The Huron Expositor, 1963-04-25, Page 4HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., . 25, 1963
tYicKiUopFarmers
When Dan O'Rourke, RR 1,
Dublin, was laid up in hospital,
15 friends and neighbors turn-
ed up at his farm north of Dub-
lin, last week, and with 12 trac-
tors and equipment, seeded his
53 acres in five hours. Left to
right are: Russell Smith, Ron
Murray, Paul Dekroon, Jim
Henry, Tom Murray, Wilfred
O'Rourke, Danny O'Rourke (11
years old), Ed. Rowland, Joe
Ryan, Don Moylan, Ray Mur-
ray, Lorne Flanagan, Frank
O'Rourke, Bill Flanagan, Mar-
tin Van Bakel and Ben Nyland.
All are from RR I, Dublin, ex-
cept Ray Murray, Don Moylan
and Toni Murray, who are from
RR 5, Seaforth, and Jim Henry,
Gadshill. Wives served noon
meal to the men. (B-H photo).
Practice Good Neighbor Policy
Church Groups Present Monthly Reports
thanked everyone that helped
with the meeting.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
The Friendship Circle of
First Presbyterian Church held
its Easter meeting at the home
of Mrs. John F. Bell with a
good attendance of members
and visitors.
The president, Mrs. Elmer
Rivers, opened the meeting
with an Easter poem. The
scripture, taken from Matthew
27, wasi read by Mrs. Oliver
Wright, followed by prayer by
Mrs. Elmer Rivers. The secre-
tary's report was read and the
roll call taken by Mrs. John
Bell.
Rev. D. 0. 'Fry was present
and led in a discussion, which
proved most interesting. The
next meeting is to be held at
the home of Mrs. William Smith
in the form of an auction. A
bake . sale is planned for the
last Saturday in May. Nursery
for May will be in charge of
Mrs. Charlie Geddes and Mrs.
Everett Storey.
'UNIT TWO, UCW
Mrs. Russell Bryans was hos-
tess to Unit Two of Northside
United Church Women Tuesday
evening, when Miss Gladys
Thompson, president, opened
the meeting by reading a poem
entitled, "Salutation To the
Dawn," after which the hymn,
"Rejoice, the Lord is King,"
was sung. The roll call was an-
swered by an Easter quotation
from 21 members, followed by
the reading of the minutes of
the previous meeting by, the
secretary, Mrs. J. Ure Stewart.
The topic, "Why Are We
Here?" was ably taken by Miss
Ida Taylor. In answering the
question, the speaker stressed
the fact that we ,are here and
McKILLOP WMS MEETS
The McKillop WMS of First
Pretbyterian Church held their
Easter meeting last week in the
church hall. Mrs. Elgin Nott,
president, opened the meeting
with the Call to Worship. The
minutes of the last meeting
were read and the roll call was
taken, with 20 members pres-
ent.
An invitation was received
from the Egmondville Society,
inviting the group to attend
the' Easter thankoffering meet-
ing, Wednesday, May 1. The
May meting is to be held at
the home of Mrs. Harold Agar.
Mrs. N, R. Dorrance received
the collection.
The program was taken by
Mrs. Francis Coleman. Mrs.
James Aicheson read the Scrip-
ture, St. John, chapter 20, vers-
es 19 to 28. Prayer was given
by Mrs. Robert McMillan. Mrs.
William Drover and Mrs. J. L.
Bell assisted Mrs. Coleman with
the Easter service. Mrs. Nott
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that we must try to make the
world in which we live a bet-
ter place. Today, many evil
forces are at work, trying to
destroy our Christian way of
life. After two world wars we
still are experiencing days of
unrest and unhappy conditions.
On our stage of life, she said,
we all have our part to play.
Foundations 'must be laid and
children instructed in t h e
home, where love should be
planted in their youth. They
must be taught kindness to
dumb animals and' know that
the forces of eyil are strong,
but the love of a Christian
home is stronger.
Mrs. J. Ure Stewart, delegate
to the Huron Presbyterial of
United Church Women, held in
North Street United Church,
Goderich, on Thursday, March
21, gave her report. Mrs. C.
Young, Leadership and Devel-
opment Secretary for London
Conference United Church Wo;
men, addressed the gathering
at the morning session. In the
afternoon Mrs. Walton Tonge,
the wife of one of the mission-
aries at Hong Kong, and as a
registered nurse, head of an
orphanage there, was the guest
speaker. The children in this
home are refugees and Mrs.
Tonge personally accompanies
to .their foster homes in the
States those who are accepted
there. They call Canada "The
Forbidden Land," because she
refuses admission to Chinese
children. The 'United Church
has been asked to accept 3,000
of the Hong Kong refugees.
The neWly - elected officers
were installed by Rev. J. C.
Britton, the chairman of Huron
Presbytery, after which the
new president., Mrs. Allen Mc-
Taggart, Brussels, took charge.
The meeting of the unit clos-
ed by repeating the Mizpah,
benediction, following which a
delicious lunch was served by
the social committee, Miss Eth-
el Beattie and Mrs. Frank Hunt.
LEGION CORNER
By JACK HOLLAND
Well, comrades and friends,
here we are again with a bit
of news from, here and there
and around the town.
F,irst of all we'll dwell on
hockey for a moment. As you
realize, the biggest hockey
tournament in the world takes
place in Goderich each year.
This year there were 87 teams
entered in the different age
groups, and our Legion spon-
sored team was fortunate en-
ough to be one of them. Thanks
to our sports officer, Jack Eis-
ler, and his volunteer staff, our
team went through the tourna-
ment and advanced into the
finals, only to meet defeat in
the last game. Despite this set-
back, it is still a great credit
to bring this team of ours so
far, arid on behalf of the Le-
gion I must thank all who help-
ed this effort and donated cars
for the transportation. We came
awful close this year; who
knows but maybe next year,
eh?
Strikes 'n Spares
At Seaforth Lanes
(By LEE HEE)
The bowlingseason is enter-
ing its last phase, as most
leagues are now in the midst
of playoffs.
Last Saturday night saw the
start of the Legion eliminations
with the following teams still
in contention this Friday night:
Limelighters, Jokers and Froz-
en Toads. There will be a tough
struggle as each captain—A1
Hoff, Jack Eisler and Gord Scott
—claim a win for their team.
Those eliminated were Teetotal-
lers, Freeloaders and Unexpect-
ed-
Those bowling in step two of
the bowling festival are to bowl
Thursday night at 7 p.m. The
list: Gordon Scott, Pat Trout -
beck, Bill Dalrymple, Mary Dal-
rymple, Helen Nicholson, Al-
lan Nicholson, Don Muir, Flora
Muir, Beryl Nicholson, Jack Eis-
ler, Leo Hagan.
Mixed Doubles League
Final standings: Snowballs,
128; Dutchmen, 112; Oddballs,
109; Highballs, 96; Kids, 89;
Teachers, 75.
Ladies' high, singles, Ann
Wood, 235; Elva McKellar, 215;
triple, Elva McKellar, 562;
men's high, singles, Jerry Mc -
Court, 320; George Garrick,
283; triple, ,George Garrick, 652.'
Ladies' high season average,
Ann Wood, 173; single, Mar-
garet Hudson, 301; triple, June
Boussey, 678. Men's high sea-
son average, Barry Marshall,
186; single, Barry Marshall, 331;
triple, Larry Plumsteel, 782.
Inter -Town League
Standings after four weeks of
playoffs: Shakespeare, 83; Luc -
an, 66; New Hamburg, 64; Mit-
chell, 55; Seaforth, 36. This
Saturday all teams play at New
Hamburg, the final playoff
games.
* * *
Gordon Scott, our entertain-
ment chairman, tells me that
there is a real big social and
dance planned for Friday night,
April 26. Keep this in mind,
as you all know what a good
time there is at these socials.
Also on Saturday night, start-
ing at 8:30, a treat for you bingo
fans. Gord is starting the popu-
lar bingos again, so hope to
see you all on either Friday or
Saturday night.
* * *
At the moment this is about
all, except a note for our mem-
bers ,and that is that the dis-
trict meeting of our zone is
being held In Wingham on the
weekend of May 4-5. Let's have
a big representation from our
Branch for this one.
St. James'Bowling League
Team standings at end of
fourth week of the playoffs:
Flintstones, 22; Parrots, 15; Al-
ley Oops, 14; Shamrocks, 13;
Bluebirds, 11; Roll -Rites, 9.
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Alice Stiles, 247 and 528;
men's high, single, Ron Brady,
266; triple, Gordon Maloney,
664.
* * *
In closing, let's not forget
our comrades who have gone
before us and always are in
our thoughts: "At the going.
down of the sun and in the
morning we shall remember
them.»
Over the , past 15 years the
combined payroll of all govern-
ments in Canada has increased
from $769 million to nearly
$2.5 billion.
thg Into e!`w
Spring
with
SAVINGS
Thursday, Friday, Saturday — May 2 - 3 - 4
16%Z -Gallon Capacity
GARBAGE PAILS
SA EP 2.97
GARDEN HOSE
990 to $1.77
12.77
6' Aluminum
LADDERS
Co -Op Sale
9%Z" Hardwood Handles
GARDEN SHEARS
SALE 2 19
SALE..,....... ■
Co-op "Thriftee" 5 -Ib. Bag
GRASS SEED
SALE ........ _... ■
ave Time and Effort A Real Work Horse
TILLSMITH "RANGER" TILLER 109.00
Reg. Value $129.95 — CO-OP SALE
4 -Cycle Co -Op Clipper
18" ROTARY POWER MOWER
49,07
MULKEY
HAY - O - VATTOR
SALECO:OP
AEP / J 9.90
UNICO
STOCK TANK
SA EP 29.97
CO -and OP BATTERYR 13.97
CO-OP OUTSIDE WHITE
- HOUSE PAINT
SALE GAL. 4■97
PAINT ROLLER KIT
SALE 990
SALE
3" PAINT BRUSH
Co -Op Sale 1.3V
Co -Op Viscount 17 -Cubic Foot
CHEST FREEZER
Co -Op Viscount Combination 2 -Door
FREEZER REFRIGERTOR
Ideal for compact kitchens
229.95
259.95
Any of the"above items may be ordered from your
Co -Op or any shown on our Spring Sale Sheet,
mailed this week — Just Phone:
SEAFORTH
FARMERS g.`'
PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH
RED & WHITE LOWERS FOOD COSTS
But NEVER the Quality!
Delsey—White or Colored
TISSUE 2/290
MEAT
Tender
CHICKENS
Ib. 35c
BOLOGNA
lb. 290
WIENERS
lb. 450
Sweet Pickled
•
Cottage Rolls
lb. 490
Blade Roasts
lb. 430
Short Rib Roast
lb. 490
FOR ECONOMY—
Boneless Rolled
POT ROASTS
lb. 490
Red & White Instant
COFFEE - 990
8 -oz. Jar — Save 14c
Instant Skim Milk Powder
MIL -KO - - 690
3 -lb. Package
Clark's Fancy
Tomato
JUICE -
2/550
48oz. Tins — Save 3c
Icy Fresh Full Flavored
CELERY - 230
No. 1 Jumbo Stalk
E. D. SMITH'S
Assorted 9 -oz.
JAMS
4/990
Sweet and Tender Fresh Tender New
CORN - 4/390 CARROTS
270
1
EXTRA SPECIAL I 1 8 -oz Jar
GERBER'S BABY FOOD 2 / 330
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
RED St WHITE FOODLAND
PHONE 285 -- We Deliver -- CASH ON DELIVERY
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