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The Huron Expositor, 1963-10-10, Page 121 7«` I.,QN t,,V0411Vai .SA010114 ,QNT.,, Q 0, 1 23. Business DirevtM7 SAFORTH VETERINARY • CLINIC dY O. Turnbull, D,V.M.; VS • W. le, Bryans, D.VM., V.S. D. E. Galt, D.V.M., V.S. O. R, Gray, B.S., D.V.M., V.S. Phone 105 : Seaforth A. M. HARPER & COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1.57 South St Telephone Goderich JA 4-7562 Licensed Municipal Auditor JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist, optical services, Goderich St. West. Tuesday to Saturday, 9-5:30, except Wed- nesday -Thursday evening by ap- pointment. Phone 791, Sea - forth. Monday, Clinton Medi- cal Centre. Dr. M. R. Buljubasic Dentist Graduate of the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto successor to Dr. J. A. Munn, office John St, Seaforth Phone 151. McCONNELL & STEWART Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. P. D McCONNELL, Q.C. D. I. STEWART Seaforth, Ont. : Phone 550 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Phages: Office 173, Res 781 Seaforth Ontario D. H. McINNES Chiropra otic Commercial Hotel Monday, Thursday -1 to 8 p.m BOX FUNERAL SERVICE R. S. BOX LICENSED EMBALMER Prompt and careful attention Hospital Bed FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS Phones: Res. 595-W Store 43 • J. A. BURKE Funeral Director and Ambulance Service DUBLIN ONTARIO Night or Day Calls: Phone 43 R 10 W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER . and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night or Day Calls — 335 G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL NOME Goderich St., W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent.. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 119 Seaforth 24. Cards of Thanks I would like to thank all my friends who sent cards, treats and visited me in Scott Memor- ial" Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Gorwill, special nurses and all the nursing staff who were so kind to me. Thomas Appleby. 24-90-1 THE ea'mily of the late Edmund Matthews would like to express our thanks and appreciation for the kindness of our relatives friends and neighbors for their messages of sympathy, lovely floral tributes, mass. cards and acts of kindness in our recent bereavement in the midden Loss of a beloved husband, father and grandfather. Special thanks to St. Joseph's Hospital, of Lon- don, Drs. Callaghan, Carrell, dameran, Reese and Dr. Peter Rechnitzer of London, pallbear- ers, The Whitney Funeral Home Rev. C. Ei, Sullivan and those who helped in every way. 90x1 THE Van Rooijen family wish to express their thanks to all their neighbors and friends for their 'help and kindness during the years we were living in Seaforth, Our address is 1528 Richmond Streiet, London, Ont. 24-90x1 I wish to express my sincere thanks to my many friends, neighbors and co-workers for their cards, visits and treats while I was a patient at Sea - forth Hospital and since return - in home, and to those who ped in any other way. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus and Dr. Brady and the nurses at the hospital, also to Father Carauana and Father Cough- lin and to those who remember- ed us with gifts and cards on our fortieth wedding amber - eery. Everything was deeply appreciated. Thomas Purcell,. 24-90x1 25, In Memoriam DAVE—In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather J. Alvin Dale, who passed away Oct. 6, 1962. Somewhere back of the sunset, Where the loveliness never dies, He dives in the Land of glory. With the blue and gold of the skies, --Reanembered by Ron, Larry and Families, • 25-90x1 PORTER—In lovitig memory of a dear daughter, and sister, Mary, who passed away Oct. 1O€'- 1953. Her memory is a keepsake, With which we will never part, Though God hast her in His keeping, ' SiVe stili :have her in oar hearts. A1way : remembered by her Mother, Father, brother Joseph, and sister; Iyeree 3 and Ann. "25-90x1 SMITH- -In laving memory of 411 par .ntS, Mt. giallo M. 5friitii, DOW, wtiha pa sed Away 10, 1047, and Mkt Frafik g vt ei mod • w (Tete • )set iienth T a s Bill mitt and i"axn�jtr rtttd Mt.,and 1(4si� ta;r Eay, 254h 1 T Meamodaml l A ; - v AVm* tpeniin of 434a Poetic, wbo passed aw'aj one ye4r age,„ on (ff. 6, 1964 There is a borne not made by bands, Beyond its golden) deer; Awaits the one whops now away, Not last --just .gofie before, And in. that home not Tiede by hands, The Master will prepare, A place for us and when He caDis, Well meet our loved one there. Sadly missed by Wife and Fa milt• 25-90x1 Births ANS'llFWF--Jen: Scott Miemorial Hospital, on Oct. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anstett, Sea - forth, a daughter. FIEDLER—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Oct. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fiedler, of Hensall, a daughter. HEDDEN—In Sydenham Hospi- tal, Walllaceburg, on Sept. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. "Harold Hei- den, Dresden, a daughter. MORTON—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Oct 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morten, Seafioorth, a daughter, Jane Elizabeth. PALIN--At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Oct. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. James Palin, Seaforth, a son. Deaths L INNEN—In Seaforth, on Oct. 6, Elizabeth Ada Barbour, widow of the late Ernest Dinnen. JORDAN—In Mitchell, on Oct. 8, Mary Loretta Curtin, be- loved wife of the late John Jordan, in her 67th year. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Marlene Beth, "to Mr. Lloyd Ronald Steinbach, of Mitchell, wedding to take place the latter part, of October. xl THE marriage is announced 4f Mr. Donald Robert Bowman, of Toronto, to Miss Linda Lou Goetz, Toronto, in Mimico Pres- byterian Church, on Oct. 5, 1963. The groom is a; son of Mrs.. Jean Bowman and a grandson of the late Mr. land Mrs. Robert Strong of Egmond- ville, -1 Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacKay, r nnounce the engagement of their niece, Marlene Joy Miller, d ughter, of the late Mr. and Mrs. William John Miller, form- erly of Seaforth, to Mr. John Douglas Orr, , London, sen of Mrs. John A. Orr, and the late Mr. Orr. of Stratford, the wedd- ing to take place Friday, Nov. 1, 1963, at 7 o'clock, in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Good clean used clothing, at Seaforth Public Library, on Saturday, Oct. 26. Auspices Hospital Auxiliary. -1 COMING EVENT—Please note change of date Turkey Supper, Cromarty Presbyterian Church, Wednesday, November 20th, 5 to 8 p.m. Admission: adults $1.50, children 50c. -1 WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Hospital Aux- iliary was held Tuesday even- ing. The members met at the nurses' residence for a busi- ness meeting, when plans were made for the fall rummage sale, to be held in the Public Library on Saturday, Oct. 26. Miss Gladys Thompson gave an interesting report about the fall rally of Region No. 2. Ten ladies of the auxiliary attended the rally in Goderich. After a luncheon in North Street Unit- ed Church, a tour was conduct- ed in the new Ontario Hospi- tal. The meeting adjourned and the members drove to Seaforth District High School, to be guests of the Women's Insti- tute. The Institute members en- tertained with a most enjoyable program of music, readings and an inspiring address by Miss Jennie Hogg, and an interest- ing demonstration of driftwood decorating by Mrs. Seibert of Zurich. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting. W.I. Entertains Auxiliary Members of the Women's Hos- pital Auxiliary were guests of the Seaforth Women's Institute at a meeting held Tuesday eve- ning in the Seaforth District High School. Speakers for the evening included Miss Jennie .Hogg, who spoke on the motto, Y on't blame the young peo- ple, the world we live in is what we adults have made it" Mrs. William Siebert of Zurich demonstrated the preparation of driftwood and the preserva- tion of flowers for winter bou- quets and table decorations. Other numbers on the pro- gram included a reading by Mrs. Eldin Kerr and a step -dance by Marie Scott. Current events Fere given by Mrs. Gordan Pa' pte, The guests were welcomed by the president, Mrs. J'anies Keys, and courtesy reiilarks were. giv- ers by tuba. ft. S. Doig and Mrs. LOCAL BR1E S Mr, and Mrs Robert McKin- ley returned to their home In Winnipeg last; we after spend. Ing sQDIe tune With Mr, .Tames F. Scott, Thornton Hall, and Mrs. George Love of Goderich. Mrs. H. 1, Pin;geman and Mrs, Helen Schumer of Detroit spent last weekend with Mrs. David McConnell. Mrs. Jennie W.' Patterson quietly marked her 91st birth- day on Friday, when a few friends and members of her family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Hays of Detroit were weekend guests of Mrs. C. P. Sills. Mrs. George Azenith Connell and Mr. Harold Connell of Sea - forth and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Con- nell of Clinton attended the funeral of Mrs. Connell's bro- ther, Mr. Melville Sturdy, in Goderich on Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. Michael WiI- liams and Mr. and Mrs. Win liam McMillan spent the week- end with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Margaret Devereaux, Joan and Lois Devereaux of Toronto spent the weekend with relatives in town. Mrs. Joseph McConnell was in Toronto last week attending the Ontario Cancer Society confer- ence. Mr. Anderson Scott, who spent the past few weeks in the Cana- dian West, has returned home. Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Mrs. J. B. Russell and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane were in Hamil- ton on Wednesday when they attended the induction of Rev. Hugh Jack, of Huntsville, as minister in St. David's Church there. They were entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs, D. Glenn Campbell. Mr. John Campbell of Winni- peg spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Russell Bryans. Mrs. Emile Grabner flew from Melton Thursday by TCA to Barcelona, Spain, where she. will be the guest of her uncle, Senor Ernesto Paal, during a two months' visit, While in Barcelona she will meet her mother, Mrs. Iren Polgar, who is on a visit from Hungary with her brother in Spain, Mr. Michael Daly of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario was a weekend guest of Mr. Edmund Daly. Miss Margaret Chesney spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reynolds in Belle- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Scott of St. Pauls, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crawford of Stratford were guests of Mr. ,:and Mrs, M. Mc- Kellar on Tuesday. STAFFA Mrs. Roy MacDonald was hos- tess for the, Historical Research and Current Events meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute, held at her home on Wednes- day evening, Oct. 2. Mrs. Cecil Bowman presided and opened the meeting with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. The motto, "The best angle to approach any angle is to try," was taken by Mrs. Russell Worden- Miss Olive Speare gave a reading and Mrs. Lloyd Miller conducted some riddles. Twelve members and one visi- tor answered the roll call by recalling a story about horse and buggy days. For her topic, Mrs. Bowman gave some interesting highlights on her trip this fall to Van- couver by bus, via. the Trans- Canada Highway acid home through'the USA, telling of the many historical things she had seen. Mrs. John Templeman pre- sided for the business. Every- one was reminded about the Perth County Rally in Stratford on October 17, and the Area Convention in London on Nov. 4th and 5th. Mrs. Tom Laing and Miss Olive Speare volun- teered to pack the Christmas parcel for the Institute's adopt- ed child, and everyone is ask- ed to hand their donation or gift to them as soon as possible, The directors were left in charge of the next meeting. Mrs.. Carter Kerslake ' and Miss Vera Hambley told about the Leaders' Training School for block printing, which they had attended in Mitchell, and dis- played the materials used and the finished articles. There was a great deal of interest shown, and plans are underway for a course in the community. The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen," followed by a dainty lunch, served by the committee in charge. 'UCW Plan Bazaar The Staffa UCW met in the Fatuity Life Centre of the church for their September meeting. Mrs. Leslie Miller op- ened with the call to worship, followed by prayer. The scrip- ture lesson, taken from Acts 17, verses 22 to 28; was given by Mrs. Darrel parker. Mrs. Daynard presided for the business, and plans got un- derway for the bazaar early in December. The Mizpah bene- diction closed the meeting, fol- lowed by a dainty lunch served by Mrs. Ed. Dearing and Mrs. Cameron Vivian, Mr, and Mrs. John Temple- man attended a shower for Miss Grace McKenzie, bride - elect, on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lamport, South Boundary. J. ;MacLean, Mrs. 11. Donaldson thanked the WI members on behalf of the Hospital Auxil- iary. At the close of the meeting a penny sale was held, and a social half-hour spent, 'WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK The regular preetilll of the, Walton UCW was held' Wednes- day evening, Oct. 2, in the church. The Call to Worship was given by Mrs. G. McGavin. Hymn 286 was sung and a pray- er for Thanksgiving was re- peated in unison. Mrs. McGav- in read a story of "Autumn." The Scripture, . taken from Psalm 183:1-18, was read by Mrs. William Leeming. Mrs. N. Schade offered prayer. A story entitled, "Count Your Many Blessings," was read by Mrs. M. Dennis. Mrs. Wm. Dennis and Geraldine favored with a duet, "Count Your Many Blessings," . accompanied b y Mrs. H. Brown at the piano. The secretary's report was giv- en by Mrs. R. Bennett. Two thank -you cards were read by Mrs. T, Dundas. An invitation was received from Burns' UCW to a bazaar on October 23 in the Londesboro Hall. Anyone wishing help in program plan- ning is invited to attend the Visual Aids program in Clin- ton on October 23. Two work shops are to be held at Five Oaks. The first one is from October 22 to 24; the second, from November 19 to 21, The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ken McDonald. It was decided to hold a Thankoffering meeting, the date to be set later. Invitations are to be sent to the following groups: Moncrieff, Walton An- glican ladies, Northside United, Seaforth, and Winthrop. Doorkeepers for the fowl sup- per, which is to be held Nov. 6, are as follows: Herb Traviss, Neil McGavin, Jack Bryans and Alvin McDonald. Rev. Higgin- botham and Roy Wildfong will call the numbers, and Mrs. Hig- inbotham and Mrs. Andrew Coutts will collect the tickets. There is to be an hour's. pro- gram following the supper. The next UCW meeting is to be held on December 4th at 2 p.m. The first and last 'verses of Hymn 377 were sung. The offering was received, and an interesting film on Judaism was shown with the story and ex- planation given by Rev. Higgin- botham. Hymn 546 was sung with Mrs. M. Baan at the piano. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Higginbotham. Church service will be with- drawn next Sunday morning in Auft's United Church,, owing to. anniversary services in M n- crieff United Church, when Rev. Evan McLagan of BIyth will be guest minister. Forty-four ladies from the Walton Women's Institute and surrounding district enjoyed a bus trip to Port Burwell and London last Monday. Miss Sally. Wallace, Michael and Ken and Mrs, Doris Me - Dowell, Lee Anne and Scott of Bolton were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milligan of Manotick were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Godkin and with other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore of Stratford spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Norval Sti- more and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliot of Barrie are guests at the manse with Rev. and Mrs. A. Higgin- botham. Mr. and Mrs: Cameron Ross of Manitoba are at' present vis- iting with the Dennis fam,ilies. Mr. and Mrs. David Hackwell of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert and family spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mount Forest. Miss Claire Hackwell of Lon- don visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hackwell. HENSALL Troyann Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, was taken to War Memorial Chil- dren's Hospital, London, on Sunday. Mrs. John Heal is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Keith Buchanan is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robin- son of Bath, Ont., have return- ed home after .spending a week visiting with the latter's sister, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie. Mr. Ross Love is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Unicn Huron sCoien.,ty Farmers' Un• ion held .its annual meeting in Seaforth Town Hall Thursday and re-elected county directors Edgar Ratltwell 'and Mrs. Tom Govenlock. Other officers nam- ed included Carl Govier, secre- tary; Mrs, Carl Dalton, treasur- er, and Mrs. Robert Taylor, press secretary. Mrs. Govenlock gave an ac- count of her trip tQ Edmonton this year, where she attended the annual convention of the National Farmers' Union. Mrs. George Williams, Hast- ings County, who is serving as Ontario's women's president, was guest speaker. She was in- troduced by Gordon Hill, who referred to her as an active and dedicated worker in the Farmers' Union for many, years. Mrs. Williams, who retired from school teaching this year, said that today's farmers have a fear of losing their independ- ence of their forefathers. "We live in a changed world," she said. "We can no longer be independent. We buy machin- Hensall Council Hensall Council met Monday evening. November llth was declared a public holiday and arrangements were made for municipal elections. Nomina- tions will be on November 22, and election December 2. Of- ficials named are: Poll No. 1: D.R.O., George Hess; P.C., Mrs. Pearl Passmore; Poll No. 2: D.R.O., W. O. Goodwin; P.C„ Mrs, Harvey Keys. The clerk was authorized to procure original copies of all the survey of subdivisions in the village of Hensall from the Registry Office in Goderich. Council will invite Huron County Health Unit to hold a clinic in the village of Hensall for the vaccination of pets— dogs, cats, rabbits, etc. The meeting called to pass Bylaw 16, 1963, was cancelled, and notices will be placed for a new meeting to be held No- vember 12. ery to become independent of our neighbors, but it doesn't work out, We run ourselves ragged trying to pay for this machinery." - Mrs. Williams said that Farm Union members are proud of their grass roots heritage. To insure this privilege, she advis- ed individual members to ac- tively participate in their or- ganization and support its elect- ed officials. Mrs. Williams, greatly . con- cerned over increased automa, tign, related its effect on the laboring class in the future. "Forty-five thousand persons are being replaced weekly in the U.S.A. by automation," she said. "In the future we will need only the highly skilled and educated people. What future is there for our children ten years from now?" It was Mrs. Williams' opinion that the farming industry could absorb a lot more workers, and told of farming in England and Holland, where shift work is not uncommon. Mrs. Williams briefly outlin- ed the Arda Program, whereby unprofitable land could be turned -into` community- pas• tures or tourist resorts. She reminded members that initial requests for such help must come from the community in- terested. "The recent wheat sale to Russia will result in higher prices of wheat food products and feed grains," the speaker said. She suggested it would be the brokers, not the farm- ers, who would benefit from the sale. Mrs. Williams reminded ev- eryone to try to attend the annual OFU convention, to be held at the Continental Inn, Barrie, on October '28, 29 and 30. Guest speakers will in- clude Hon. Harry Hays, George Atkins, CBC, Miss Nora Hodg- ins, Ontario Association for Cur- riculum Development, and Hon. W. J. Spooner, Municipal Af- fairs. EVE — MAR STORES SEAFORTH PHONE 405 "The Store Where Your Dollar Buys the Most" Large selection of ° GIRLS' SNOW SUITS — 2 to 6X CARCOATS — 8 to 14 DRESS COATS — 2 to 6X and 8 to 14 DRESSES, Etc. LADIES' DRESSES -7' 2 and 3 -Piece Suits CARCOATS, Etc. MEN'S WINDBREAKERS, STROLLERS, CARCOATS and TOPCOATS MEN'S PARKAS with Detachable Hood, Etc. BOYS' WINDBREAKERS, SNOW SUITS, CARCOATS, LINED JEANS, Etc. ALL ITEMS PRICED REASONABLY FOR QUICK SALE Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item "Come in and Look Around" — No Obligations PLUMP! TENDERI Ready fol the table./! Government Inspected Grade 'A' Oven - Ready Toms, 20 to 22 pounds average PER POUND Seaforth's One -Stop Food Store 3 9( BURN'S LEAN MILD"CAMPFIRE BURN'S SHAMPO I( -FOR STUFFING SMOKED3 5 C SAUSAGE PICNICS MEAT ,_.. U.S, NO. 1 EARtY BLACK, THE PERFECT TREAT FOR TURKEY MEAT AN BERRIES lbs IGA CHOICE PEAS 2 NIBLET CORN 2 U -S, N0, 1 SWEET POTATOES 3 its.290 STOKEL.Y'S FANCY PUMPKIN LGA • a) , '• FRUIT COCKTAIL TABLERRB KINDLESS SIDE BACON CAN. ND. 1 DRESS YOUR YAKS win' COLOUR CARROTS 23.tre2V CY THE PERFENDA CT AFTER DINNER TREAT. MaeJNTOSH APPLES 449° U.S. NO. 1 CRISP. LAM IDEAL FOR THANKSGIVING SALADS HEAD LETTUCE u 2r GRHNONTARIO HOLIDAY TABLR GREEN ONIONS 3 ...19 ....5.19it RED BRAND , ROUND STEAK or ROAST Ib. $q0 IGA Oven. Fresh BAKERY WESTINON CNAMON BUNS tb. 35° SHIRLEY GAY C RAISIN PIE '4.39° SHIRLHQEY GAY C. , CRE --RILL tits 4 19c 59� Royal Gold • ICE CREAM % Gallon 790 Royal Guest • GINGER ALE Quart Bottles • 2for290 Plus Deposit Libby's TOMATO JUICE, 48'ozy Tins , 4 for 99 Rollin Hood FLOUR -7 -Ib. Bag 69c Jewel SHORTENING,--1-Ib, Pkg. 31c JEWEL OIL -25 -oz. Bottle 59c Ocean Spray—Sauce or Jelly CRANBERRIES --15.0x. Tin 25e IGA Stuffed Manzanilla OLIVES--8-oz. Jars ...2 for 69c Kaiser FOIL REFILLS--25•ft. Rolls 17c Blue Bonnet Coloured MARGARINE --3.4b. Ctn. 73c Shirriff's Good Morning MARMALADE -24 -oz. Jar. 53c Nabisco -- 184oz. Pkg. SHREDDED WHEAT '33c Royal Guest Dessert PEARS -15 -oz. Tins... IGA APPLESAUCE -20 -oz. Aylmer Choice TOMATOES -20 -oz. Tin . 23c Van Camp -3c Off -20- oz. Tins BEANS with PORK . _ 2 for 37c Kraft French -- 8 -oz. Jar SALAD DRESSING 29c 2 for 39e Tin 21c PRESTONE ANTI—FREEZE 2.39 KRAFT VELVEETA CREAM CHEESE pkb.330 1 ib. 5215. W1.I9 Pkg. • Pkg. BLACK DIAMOND—OLD COLOURED AND OLD WHITE CHEESE STICKS • • a 4 e a A 4.