The Huron Expositor, 1962-11-01, Page 1212'flm HURON EXPOSITOR, ,SEI ORTH, ONT., NQV. 1,' 1962
WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK
The second Red Cross meet- of the hymn, "All Things
"ing of Grades 6, 7 and 8 at Bright and Beautiful," follow -
Walton Public School was op- ed by the scripture taken by
ened with "0 Canada." The Mrs. Marjory Humphries.
secretary gave the minutes of Rev. H. L. Jennings gave the
the last meeting. The treasur- prayer, followed by Thanksgiv-
er gave the treasurer's report. ing poems written by Miss
Sandra Watson read a story Kerr, of Ethel. The minutes
called, "Night For Fun." Bruce were read and adopted. It
Clark read Some jokes; Bill was reported that a Guild quilt
Hellinga read a story called, had been sold and there is one
"Susie's Hallowe'en Ride," and more to quilt. It was decided
Murray Nesbitt played "Alou• to have the bazaar this year on
• ette." A story called, "What Can Thursday, Nov. 22, at 3, p.m.
I Do?" was read by Mary Bew- Instead of the annual supper
ley. Larry Walters made 38 there will be a tea, with a sil-
words pout of Hallowe'en. ver collection. Rev. Jennings
The Hallowe'en parade was closed with prayer.
judged by the teacher, Mrs. Miss Jean Mills, of Toronto,
Toll: Best dressed couple, Lai spent the weekend with her
ry Walters and Linda Traviss; father, Mr. Earl Mills.
funniest face, Brenda Nesbitt; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd,
most up-to-date costume, Wer>,-
da Humphries and Jim Blake; 1VIrs. Charlotte ofVancous. Boyd
and vr
s.
funniest couple, Bruce Clark Ida MacKenzie,
and Neil McDonald; best dress- B.C., visited on Sunday with Mr.
ed boy, Nico Peters; best dress- and Mrs. Ted Bergy, Alymer.
ed girl, Harry Zwep. Mrs. Charlotte Boyd remained
to spend the week with her
UCW Meets granddaughter.
The 17th and Boundary Unit Mr. Gerald Dressel, of Toron•
of UCW of Duff's United to, spent the weekend at his
Church held their October home in the village.
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Ida MacKenzie, of Van -
Harvey Craig. After the open-
ing hymn, Mrs. J. Clark read
the scripture, Psalm 118 and
prayer was offered by Mrs. Jim
Williamson. Mrs. Harold Small -
don gave the topic. Minutes
and correspondence were read
by Mrs. Clifford Hoegy. The af-
ternoon was spent quilting. The
meeting was closed with a
hymn and prayer by Mrs, Clif-
ford Ritchie. Lunch was served
,by the hostess and lunch com-
mittee.
St. George's Guild
Mrs. Margaret Humphries
e October meeting of
s Guild at her home
ay evening. The
ned by the singing
held
St. Gor_-
last ue
mee-
couver, B.C., is at present vis-
iting at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Torrance Dundas. She has
spent the past month visiting
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr, and Mrs. David Andrews,
Toronto, were weekend guests
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dundas.
Mr. Reid Hackwell, of Inger-
soll, spent Sunday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hack -
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kirkby, of
Woodstock, visited over the
weekend with Mr. Frank Kirk-
by and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Kirkby.
' A large number from here
attended •the opening of Blyth
United Church last Sunday.
at GRAVES'
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LOCAL BRIEFS
Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart
spent a few days recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Queen,- of
Kingsville, Ont.
Mrs. E. P. Chesney and Mrs.
R. K. McFarlane spent the
weekend in Ottawa and Al-
monte.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and
Mrs. Mary Halliman, of Blyth;
Mrs. Margaret Lockwood, Clin-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Orland John-
ston, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Green, Burlington, were
recent guests at the ,home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar.
Mrs. H. E. Smith attended
the fall convocation exercises
at the Waterloo Lutheran Uni-
versity, when her brother, Rev.
John Zimmerman, received the
doctor of divinity degree. Dr.
Zimmerman and his family are
leaving for Edmonton, Alta.,
the beginning of November
where Dr. Zimmerman has
been appointed president of
the Western Lutheran Ameri-
can Synod of the Lutheran
Church in Canada.
Mrs, Myrtle Carnochan, of
Wayne, Michigan, . and Miss
na Smith, of Pontiac, Michi-
gan, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Stewart,
Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart
were weekend visitors at Till-
sonburg at "Coneston Place,"
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.
D. Burn and Stephanie, . who
held a reception for them in
their home,, where they met.
many of their friends. On the
way home they visited with
Mrs, Stewart's sister, Mrs. L.
G. Cassidy, and family at In-
gersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devereaux
spent the weekend in Windsor
and Detroit. ,
Miss V. Drope, Mrs: Lloyd
Rowat and Mr. Lloyd Hoggarth,
of the staff, and Mrs. J. Mc-
Connell, of the board of Scott
Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. J.
E. Patterson and Mrs. C. Reith,
of th.e Hospital. Auxiliary,
in Toronto this •u7eek attending
the convention of the Ontario
Hospital Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morri-
son, Waterloo; Mr. and. Mrs.
Alphonse Meagher, London;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murphy, of
Pontiac,Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
John Meagher, Stratford; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Meagher, Dub-
lin, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stock, London, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Meagher.
Visitors Sunday at the home.
of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale
were Mr. and Mrs. James Sims
and Miss L. Sutherland, Reg.N.,
of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Freestone, Toronto.
..k"A\v\
eachn_q
BY
4
aay
.1)1W/1i
a tiny treasure of a watch with
23 JEWELS
Visiting a prison, a social
worker was touched by the mel-
ancholy attitude of a man She
came upon. "My poor man," she
asked, "what is the length of
your term?"
"It's all a matter of politics,
lady," he shrugged. "I'm the
warden."
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Available In yellow
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BULOVA
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Designed with
high fashion sim-
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sculptured case,
matte finish brace-
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Perfect with every
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SAVAUGE'S
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Solid base with kick plates and
top bearing casters. Seat size
1630 x 1414" x 2'/a".
A FEATURE of the annual presentation dinner ui the
Seaforth Minor Ball, Association Monday evening was the
presentation of the Bruce Dean Memorial Trophy to Seaforth
Juveniles, who last summer captured the WOAA Juvenile
'C' Championship. Here, Jim Dick, team captain, accepts
the trophy from James Inglis, Atwood, WOAA President,
while Leo Hagan, Seaforth association president, looks on.
On the left is Cliff Petrie, team manager, and on the right,
William Eisler, who coached the winning team. (Expositor
photo by Phillips).
Award Trophy
(Continued from Page 1)
improved player of the year.
Approximately 45 boys of the
minor ball group attended the
banquet. Other guests were M.
L. 'Tory' Gregg, who was guest
speaker for the evening and
was introduced by Gus Bous-
sey; Mayor Edmund Daly, Jim
Inglis, managers and coaches,
their wives, as well as the ex-
ecutive and their wives. .
'Leo Hagan, president of the
association, was in charge of
the program. In his remarks he
extended a sincere welcome to
the guests and expressed thanks
to all who assisted the associa-
tion during the past summer.
He also congratulated the cham-
pionship team on their win.
The executive and citizens of
Seaforth were proud of the
team in bringing the Bruce
Dean Memorial trophy to Sea -
forth this year, he concluded.
To complete the program, the
association held a draw for $50
cas. Winners were: Helen Luc-
ier, Windsor, $25; Flora Hagan,
Seaforth, $15; D. Netzke, Sea -
forth, $10. Following the draw
a colored film of the 1962 Stan-
ley Cup series was shown. In
concluding, the players were
asked to return their uniforms
to the managers or to John
Patterson.
Standard Time
MeansNewHours
For Post Office
With the change in time from
Daylight Saving to Eastern
Standard Time, there were cer-
tain changes in mail despatch-
ing and receiving times.
Effective Sunday, Oct. 28th,
the following schedule went
into effect. The time in brack-
ets denotes when mail is to be
in the Post Office to catch that
particular outgoing mail,
Departure Times
Sundays—One mail to all
points, 5:35 p.m. (5:00 p.m.).
Saturdays—One mail West at
11:35. a.m. (11:00 a.m.); one
mail East at 3:15 p.m. (2:45
P.m.)
Monday to Friday, inclusive
—East at 3:15 p.m. (2:45 p.m.);
East at 5:35 p.m. (5:00 p.m.);
West at 11:35 a.m. (11:00 a.m.);
West at 5:35 p.m, (5:00 p.m.).
Incoming' mail will arrive
daily except Sundays, at 7:00
a.m., 11:35 a.m., 3:15 p.m., and
5:35 p.m.
The postmaster asks the pub-
lic to note the receiving and
despatching times, to avoid dis-
appointment. Mail to be reg-
istered must be at the post
office one half hour before time
of despatch.
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
VOTE FOR THE
1962atT 'wf,
W
The public, by ballot, will decide who the 1962 Seaforth Snow Queen and
attendants will be.
HERE ARE THE CANDIDATES
as selected byStudents of the Seaforth District, High School
PAM STAPLETON
MARY SCOTT
MARGARET ELGIE
JEAN SHORTREED
JUNE -HIGGINBOTHAM
FAYE LITTLE
Here is how you vote:
1. Write the name of the Candidate you prefer
on -one of the Official Ballots.
2: Ballots are available in many Seaforth stores
on the basis of one ballot for each $1.00 pur-
chase.
3. In addition, four free ballots will appear in
each Seaforth paper.
4. Leave your ballot in the boxes provided in the
participating stores.
5: Ballots to be counted must be deposited on
or before Saturday, November 24.
ARLENE WILLIAMSON
LOIS TYNDALL
6. The Candidate receiving the largest number
of votes will be declared the 1962 Seaforth
Snow Queen. The Snow Queen will be
ctownedat the Snow Queen Dance .Friday
evening, November 30, and will occupy a
position of honor in the 1962 Santa Claus
Parade.
7. The , Candidates receiving the second and
third greatest number of votes will be de-
clared attendants, and will accompany 'the
Siiow Queen at the Dance and in the Santa
Claus Parade.
— Complete, and Deposit As Many Ballots As You Wish For the Candidate of Yotir Choice —
Plan To Attend the First Annual
Snow Queen Dance
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30
,FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30
COME WITH SANTA TO SEAFORTH
SATURDAYi DECEMBER ist
And see the Monster Parade of Floats, Bands and Costumed characters
This space donated by The Huron Expositor in the interests of the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce Santa Clads Parade
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