The Huron Expositor, 1962-02-22, Page 7iNINTHRop NEWS
the °CCi7 'Will. llieet at the.
home.pf 04a11 Pr'ce on Satur-
day 44 2 p.m:
Trousseau Tea
Mrs Archie Somerville en-
tertained Saturday, Feb. 3, at
a trousseau lea in 'honor of her
daughter, Jane. The dining
room was decorated in white
and red, carrying out the Vaal-
entine theme: The tea table was
centred with white tapers and
a crystal bowl of white and red
SCOUT NEWS
Sunday, Feb. 25, is' B:P: Sun-
day. Cubs, Scouts and Girl
Guides will meet in full uni=
form at 10:48 at their church
hall,' to attend their ' own
,hutch lervice in a body with
their leaders.•"'
Cubs Notes, Pack "A"
Last ,reminder . for Open
House, Friday, at 7,30, at the
High School. Cubs will wear
full uniform, dark pants, heavy
shoes. Collections and models
are to be taken to either Akela
or .Balaa before Friday noon.
CURLING NOTES
Miss Alice Reid, Mrs.. D.
Miles, Mrs. W. Leyburn and
Mrs. Bev Thompson represent-
ed the Seaforth Curling Club
at a bonspiel at Listowel last
week. Miss Alice Reid skipped
the rink.
F THE 1' WEEK
Wit babas' mums,,
:Assisting et,the register Was
Miss- Sharpe Strong, cpush o
the' bride. .Pouring tea -were'
Mrs. Dora Somerville, ' grand
mother of bride; Mrs
Laura' HarveYgrandmother of
the groom; Mrs. Lew Kirkby,
London:, 1VIrs, Leonard Strong,
Dublin; 1Virs. Gilbert Smith,
Walton, .aunts of the bride, al-
so shared the honor.
Serving were Miss Eileen
&tnith and Miss Sharon Somer-
ville, Walton, cousins of the
bride. Assisting in the dining
room were Mrs. Walter Somer-
ville, Mrs. Ross Driscoll and
Mrs. Ralph McNichol, aunts .of
the bride,
Receiving in the living room
were Mrs. Maurice Wathke, sis-
ter of the bride, and Mrs.
Ernie Toll. Displaying the gifts
and trousseau were Miss Linda
Somerville, Walton; Mrs. Ken-
neth Campbell, Dublin; Miss
Barbara Driscoll and Miss
Elaine Somerville, Walton; Miss
Mary Lou • Taylor, Brucefield,
and Mrs, Robert Harvey, Exe-
ter.
Prior to her wedding, . the
bride was honored by two
showers, the following acting
as hostesses: Miss Alice Clay -
pole and Mrs. Marion Lear», of
South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
and Mrs. Ernie Toll, Mrs. Wm.
Dodds, Mrs. Wm. Little and
Mrs. Harry. Rapson, of Cavan
United Church, Winthrop, and
community.
Here's an, economical idea that will bring new luxury to your
home • — build a vanity in your bathroom. Use a Genuine Arbor-
itg counter top for a colour accent and for easy cleaning, build
the base from easy to use plywood' — fir, birch, mahogany or
walnut. Top the unit off with a bright ,plate glass mirror and
you'll: have added beauty, utility .and -value to your home.
ADD NEW, BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME
with
GENUINEE
ARBORITE
IDEAL
FOR
■ KITCHEN
■ CABINETS.
Nothing, but
nothing, makes
counter tops like
Genuine Arborite.
' wling L MOs"
.:.St..iirnK' = 4.11010.
Ladies' 'high, Single, Mar,'
Baloney; 298; men's high, sin-
gle, Cordon Nobel, 267; Peter
Weiunann (spaire . bowler), 270;
ladies` high, triple, Jean O'Brien
5.85; men's high triple, Gordon
,Nobel, 869.. '
Team Stantli.ug•: (Scatter Pins,
58; Nite Hawks! 82; Handicap,
Peds, 60;, Sitting Ducks, 55;
Parrots, 91; Wild'Canarles, 57.
Mixed Doubles
High Balls, 101;' Head Pins„
92; What -Hu -Dun, 86; Teachers,
72; Dutchman, 60; Alley Cats,
51.
Men's high, single and triple,
George Hildebrand, 273 and
651; ladies' high,; single, Rose
Bowie; high triple, Barb Dun-
bar, 603.
OR With dozens pf'bright
VANITIES patterns and colours to choose
from you are sure to find the
counter top that will compliment
Saki aam rte.
your decorating scheme.
Itott Masoacl, opufax hockey'
player, and fornierly, 'with Ya-'
nous Seaforth, teams, was llol},'.
,red. in !Ca>fton, NOT.- York, Ter'
,gently when he was ehosen;
!Off -0e_ ,of; .the. week :. at St„:
Lawrence University, He is the
ton of Mrs. H. Mason, Seaforth..
Commenting on the star, the
hockey program for the Jan, i2
game with Xrovidence College
said:
"Ronald ' Herbie' Mason, e
junior in physical education, is
SLU's most productive point
scorer this year. The smooth
skating first line center is a
native of Seaforth, in the heart
UCW MEET AT CONSTANCE
The women of Constance
United Church held their regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs,
Frank Riley on Thursday, Feb.
15, owing to bad weather on
Wednesday, with 22 j'ladies in
•attendance. The president, Mrs.
W. L. Whyte,.opened the meet-
ing with a hymn, followed by
prayer. Mrs. Don Buchanan
read the Scripture and Mrs.
Reg Lawson presided for the
worship service with Mrs:
Whyte leading in Bible study.
Mrs. Reg Lawson reported °on
the mission study, "Signal For
the Sixties” and "Hasten the
Day" and reading the introduc-
tory, "Soul Searching Sixties."
The offering was taken and the
offertory hymn sung. Mrs. Law-
son offered prayer.
Mrs. Whyte, presiding for the
business of the unit, had the
minutes of the last meeting
read, as well as reports of the
WA and W1u1S of 1961 read.
Cards of thanks were read. Roll
call was answered with 25c for
current expenses. Mrs. Don
Buchanan oered to help the
supply convener, Mrs. K. Presz-
cator. World Day of Prayer
will be held March 9 and the
regular meeting will take place
on the same date at 1:30 o'clock
with service of World Day of
Prayer at 3 .o'clock. Mrs.• Don
Buchanan gave the report of
the Official Board. World
Friends were ordered for Mes-
sengers. All meetings in the
future are to commence at
1:30 o'clock. Plans were made
to have quilts quilted for the
bale. The ladies decided to
help pay part of the Observer.
After the meeting Mrs, Don.
Buchanan, capably acting as
auctioneer to a number of art-
icles for auction, realizing the
sum of $17.80, as well as many
laughs.
Mrs. Riley and assistants
served a pot -luck lunch and ev-
eryone enjoyed a half hour ov-
er the tea cups. The next meet-
ing will be held at the home
of Mrs_.. Ross MacGregor on'
March 9. This is the World
Day of Prayer and everyone is
asked to be early to start the
regular meeting at 1:30. All
members are to bring pot -luck
lunch, and everyone is welcome.
Mr. Bill Millson, of 'Wyom-
FIRESIDE FARM FORUM
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson
entertained 14 members of the
Fireside Farm Forum Monday.
Subject for discussion was,
"Transportation and the Farm-
er." A Country as 'largeand
as wide as Canada cannot be
run without a railroad. During
the last while, quite a lot of
produce and manufactured art-
icles have been shipped from
this county, also a large num-
ber of cattle have been brought
in by the railroad. There is al-
ways someone in the county on
the passenger trains. The freight
rates are too high, but will al-
ways be as long •as there are
railway strikes. In view of the
fact that the railroads have
scrapped their yards, loading
and weighing facilities, this has
given the truck lines a chance
to pick up that business.
Mrsf Howard Cartwright in-
vited the forum for next week.
Winners in euchre were: high,.
Donald Buchanan; lone hands,
Mrs. Howard Cartwright; con-
solation, Mrs. George Carter.
ing, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Millson. ,
Mr. ,and 'Mrs. Wilbert Fite -
lick and Mary, of Bayfield,
spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. William Jewitt last Wed:
nesday afternoon. at the annual
meeting of the Children's Aid'
•Society at Goderich, was elect-
ed president of the society.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth and
Mr, John Ferguson, Clifford
visited Sunday with -Mr. and
Mrs. Ross MacGregor a n d
daughters.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Medd on ,thee
passing of Mrs. Medd's mother,
Mrs. Phillips, of Blyth, the
funeral taking ,place on Tues-
day afternoon from Blyth Unit-
ed Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Presz-
cator and family visited Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Parker, of Exe-
ter, it being the occasion of
Mrs. Preszcator's grandmother's,
Mrs. John Whitehouse, eighty-
eighth birthday: •
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson
visited Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook, Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dow -
son and Brenda, of Varna; Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt and
Cathy, of Goderich, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol -Ann
and Judy visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt and
family.
Plan Features
At London. Show
Everett Biggs, • recently ap-
pointed Deputy Minister of Ag-
riculture for Ontario, will of-
ficially open the Farm Show.
sponsored by the Western Fair
Association, London, in co-op-
eration with the Middlesex Soil
and, Crop • Improvement Associ-
ation. The ' show Will be • held
in the Fair's Manufacturer's
Building,' Queen's Park, Feb.
.28 to' March 3.
The Farm Show had, its origin
24 years ago as the Middlesex
Seed Fair and was held in. the
London . Armouries. It grew
rapidly in popularity and at-
tendance and was moved to
Western Fait grounds a few
years later. "l"ti,.is now the larg-
est Farm Show and Seed Fair"
in Western Ontario. This year
if has entries from 11 counties.
Every inch of space in the
large two -floor Manufacturer's
Building will be occupied by
educational and commercial ex-
hibits, plus extremely large en-
tries of seed grain, corn, beans-,
potatoes, bacon carcasses and
tobacco.
Ladies will be more than in-
terested in the Food Show
which -includes an egg competii
tion and exhibit. The Home
Baking and Preserved • Fruit
section is now an open compe-,
tition for the first time. There
will be Junior Baking classes
open to all girls up to and in-
cluding 20 years:, of age.
REAL ESTATE CHANGE
Joseph McConnell; realtor
report' the sale of the Russel
Pringle farm, on the sdeohd
concession of McKillop Town-
ship, to Herman Hoste, of Hib-
bert. Possession is October 1.
Here's a new idea for. Arbor-
ite panels. Use them as
a bright, waterproofwall
around tub •and shower
enclosures. Let us in-
stall •the panels you
choose. r`
MY BROTHER' 15 ALWAYS
COMPLAINING... H6 SAYS WHAT
WITH 6E1146E
N..TH
ARMY_.
a®40�r♦4
• ENJOY ;
ill THE EASE
1 OF
1� ARBORITE
3 NOW
SEAFORTH LUMBER Ltd.
PlIONI?47 •SEAFORTH
.
Y#a'x
See the ' z Ong Nei,
`or $F ng '621
4fi.P
' Come in today and see thin big
,showing of new gingiiams,•"
checks,novel prints„ border;
prints and plain shade dress
materials in guaranteed wash-
able ginghams, cottons and
ariiels, and start -your Spring
sewing.
I:35 to 2.95 yd.
of junior hockey in Canada;.
"The likeable Mason, an al-
ternate captain for Coach
George Menard, skated . a tre-
mendoussophomore season dur-
ing 1960-61, finishing • second
only to two-time All -America
Terry Slater, now with the Los
Angeles Blades. Last season he
tallied 15 goals and 24 assists
for 39 points. Last year he was
All -East Honorable Mention
and All=Tri-State League Hon-
orable Mention. He capped his
rookie season with a fine two -
game set at, the nationals in
Denver. This year he leads the
team with 14 goals and 21 as-
sists in 18 games.
"College ice critics term
Mason one of the finest for-
wards in' the East. He does
everything well in both, zones.
•"The mild mannered Ontario
speedster is a popular Larrie
on-eampus.---Mason is a fan of
all sports."
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
MEDITORIAL: Cataract s
cause more blindness than any
other condition. It is no won-
der, then, • that thousands .. of
cataract -'extraction operations
are performed each year: Suc-
cessful operations are the rule,
but failures do occur, usually
due to post-operative •complica-
tions.
A cataract is an opaque scar.
blocking proper light transmis-
sion through the crystal-clear
lens. The lens, becomes much
like ,,p . clear, clean window
which has been frosted over.
The large number of cataract
operations done each year indi-
cates the value of surgery in
treatment. In fact, there is no
other ,effective form. Eyedrops
and oral medication have been
claimed to cure cataracts with-
out an operation, but neither
has lived up to expectations.
Needless to say, the cataract
operation is a delicate one. The
eye surgeon works in a very
small space and must be agile,
deft and careful' to avoid injury
to the eye. The most difficult
part of the operation is loosen-
ing the lens from its mooring
ligaments. Since these moor-
ings extend deep into the sur-
rounding tissue, the surgeon
can't se,yer them with a knife
but must loosen them by trac-
tion or force.
This is easier to do in older
patients because the moorings
are brittle. In the young, ,how-
ever, they are tough and elas-
tic making the operation ,m -Ore
difficult with more attendant
danger.
In recent years an enzyme to
dissolve and loosen the moor-
ings has been tried. The chemi-
cal, alph-chymo-trypsin, is wash-
ed across the cataractous lens,
dissolving the ligaments which
anchor i t. Apparently other
parts of the -eye are unaffected.
With the'moorings so loosened,
the lens becomes free and is
easily removed.
EGMONDVILLE
After bowling on Monday
night, the teams of Egmond-
ville Church were treated to a
turkey dinner at the home of
Mr. and I1irs. Norman MacLean.
;dVfr. and Mrs. Elmore Steph-
enson spent Sunday with Mr.
and. Mrs, Jack Burchill, of Zion.
Institute Meets
At Staffa
Mrs. Russell Worden was hos-
tess for a meeting of the Staffa
Women's Institute. Mrs. Tom
Laing presided and, along with
Mrs. Cecil Bowman, comment-
ed on the motto.
Mrs. John Templeman gave
a short talk on the' natural re-
sources and industries of .Brit-
ish Columbia. Mrs. Russell
Worden introduced the guest
speaker, Mr. E. C. Boswell, of
Seaforth, a retired banker, who
gave an address on banking.
He was thanked By Mrs. Tom
Laing and presented with a
gift by Mrs. John Miller. Miss
Margaret Worilen contributed a
solo, and Mrs. Carter Kerslake
gave a. reading.
SPRING MILLINERY
You'll want to
Make • up a
gingham dress
for the Hospi•
-
tal Aid "Ging-
ham Dance"
coming up in
March.
Be 'ark with a new Spring hat from our
big range of straw fabrics and' flower hats
for Spring !
DROP IN AND TRY THEM ON TO -HAY
5.95 to 10..95
These at
69c to 1.50
Yard
Stewart Bros.
LOBA Names
Euchre Winners
The LOBA held a very suc-
cessful euchre in • the Orange
Hall on Monday evening. Priz-
es were won as follows: Ladies,
first, Miss Mae Smith; lone
hands, Mrs. Harvey Dolmage;
low, Mrs. Charlotte Wood; men,
first, Harvey Dolmage lone
hands, William Xr`ustin; low,
Albert. O'Reilly.
Which „Canadian Fought
a War When He Was One
Hundred Years Old?
Henri Membertou, a great
and cruel 'chief of the Micmacs
..in Nova Scotia. As a young
married man; he met Jacques
Cartier; as a very old man, he
met Samuel de Champlain, thus
spanning in his lifetime the
first era of French penetration
into Canada. As late as July
1607, -Membertou led a victor-
ious campaign against an en-
emy, tribe living in Maine. He
was baptized in 1610. Although
said to be, over a century old
at the time, his sight, was still
keen, his senses alert, He died
the following year.
SEAFORTH MERRY MAIDENS
The first meeting of the Sea -
forth Merry Maidens was held
on Friday at the home of Mrs.
W. L. Whyte. The leaders are
Mrs. W. I. --Whyte and *Mrs.
John Broadfoot. The election of
officers was held and resulted
as follows: President, Mary
Buchanan; v i -e e - president,
Glenyce Jewitt; press reporter,
Helen Broadfoot; •pianist, Suz-
anne Dale.
There: was a discussion on
choosing, the style, selecting
the material and on printed
fabrics. Miss Isabelle Gilchrist,
Home Economist, was present
and discussed material suitable
for "Separates For Sumiper,"
The next meeting will be
held on Thursday, Feb, ,22, at
the home of Mrs. Whyte. The
home assignment is to begin
the record books.
Y
ST. THOMAS' GUILD
The regdlar meeting of the
Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas'
Anglican Church was held last
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Larone, Seven-
teen members braved the storm
to attend.
The president, Mrs. J. R. Spit-•
tal, opened the meeting with
the reading of the Gospel from
St. Luke, followed by a prayer
for the parish and the Lord's
Prayer.
Mrs. Bill O'Shea reported for
the rectory committee that work
has been, satisfacip'r•ily com-
pleted in the rectory bathroom.
Mrs. Spittal reported that eight
stack tables' and four exten-
sions are on order.' '
A bazaar .committee has been
tentatively set up. The shower
for the apron booth produced a
gorgeous array of aprons, which
were enthusiastically admired.
The March meeting is to be
a shower for the knitting booth
and will be held at the home
of Mrs. Allan McConney. Mrs:
Cleave Coombs and Mrs. Earl
Dinsmore served a delicious
tea at the close, of the meeting.
SPRING COATS
-.New fashions, new fabrics
'feature this brand •• new line
of stylish economy Spring
coats. A wide rangef ,
shades are 2n thC
o
here at ■ �7
OTHERS AT 39.50 to 49.50
Spring Shades
in
FABRIC
GLOVES
Here's literal-
ly dozens of
new Spring
shades in
these smart
style nylon
Simplex
gloves for
spring. -•Jide
size range ..too
at -1.95 -
by,
Tom Dorr,
FATHER WAS FEELING
FINE BEFORE HE___ -
THE DOCTOR' SAID HE'
VAS SOUND AG. A ..
DOLLAR --
ACROSS 48 More tart
52 Kingdom
1 Domesticated 55 Ice masa
6•Soap frame 56 Frost
10 Any 57 Shower
14 Angry 58• Diving bird
15 Tight 60 Golf term
16 Level 62 Fish sauce
17 Award token 63 Woodwind
18 State instrument
19 Lease 64 Say
20 Girl's name 65 Withered
21 Goad 66 Color lightly
23 Street 67 Small pies
25 Ruins
27 Bearing DOWN
28 Sleeping
place
29 Behaved
33 Grew wan
36 Cast a ballot title
37 Mineral rock 4 Greek letter
38 Dill 5 Flooded
139 Pressure 6 Male deer
bar, (pl.)
40 Ache 7 Roof part
41 Possessive 8 Bring suit
pronoun against
42 French city 9 Sieve
43 Farm 10 Calm
buildings 11. Baking
44 Distribute chamber
46 Be seated 12 Bill of fare
47 Contest of 13 Grafted:
speed heraldry
22 Carmine
24 Sell
26 Help
27 Spouses
29 Cinema
30 Bellow
31 Ireland
32 Lairs
33 Gave out
money
34 Against
35 Not as much
36 Poetry
39 Gallant
knight
40 Lane
42 Kind of fruit
1 Shy
2 Amphitheater Answer To
3 Woman's
7I0 Y
0 R E
P L A
43 Largest •._.
45 Royal aim
46 Title of
respect
48 Belief
49 Bengal ca{
50 Acclaim
51 Fumes
52 Periods of
time
53 Men
54 Wvif
55 Jovial
59 Japanese
sash
61 The
Wallaby
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