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The Huron Expositor, 1963-11-21, Page 5• • • r • • 4 • A M • • • • • • 1 IIENSALL NEWS Mrs. William Forrest is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she underwent eye surgery on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James McAllis- ter of Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and sons, Bill and Jim of Dashwood are in Toronto this week attending the Royal Winter Fair, Bill's 4-H calf being a competitor for the Queen's guineas. The Young People's Union. met Sunday evening in the Unit- ed Church with president Ted Mock in the chair. During the devotional period sacred pass• ages were read by Miss Patricia Harris, who also offered pray- er. Miss Lois Simmons and Miss Cathy Scene were in charge of the recreational period. Rev. Harold Currie led an interest- ing discussion on segregation during the business session. Mr. Jim Taylor has purchas- ed the property on Queen Street from Mrs. Janet Elliott of Van- couver, owner of the building. Mr. Taylor expects to com- mence to renovate the building, which is opposite Jim's Machine Shop. Mrs. Fred Peters has return- ed home from Palmerston Gen- eral Hospital, where she was a FUEL OIL TENDERS Tenders will be received by the under- signed for supplying fuel oil to the five Schools of Stanley Township School Area for 1964. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. TENDERS TO BE IN BY NOV. 30th For further information, contact A. J. MUSTARD Varna, Ont, Secretary -Treasurer Stanley T.S.A. for 3E an use . IF MI MBliIll e • • M;o- • div+.. :.. [...s"f-4'.•. al MIN vas q, 1 1 1 11 11 your grain plus CO-OP les la•parps100 llllllllllllll 1 CONCENTRATE 1 rThat full granary of yours can help you cut feeding costs this year. Mix Co-op Concentrates with your grain and you Iwill have an economical and high-powered feed. Let Co-op • Dairy Concentrates help your cows give you an extra 1 000 lbs. Iof milk , . Use Co-op Beef Concentrates with Stilbestrol and Aureomycin to give you the most gain per Ib. of feed . . . Yee, for a result -getting and cost-cutting feeding program, use 1 I CO-OP FEEDS SEAFORTHFARMERS CO-OP ,ill ••• am mum am am am mum op No mi moms sma IPP patient, recovering from injur, les received in a recent car ac- cident at Palmerston. Her bro- ther, who was also injured in the accident, has been released from the hospital. Messrs. Alex McGregor, Ross Love and John Soldan were in Toronto on Wednesday as dele- gates from this district to the annual meeting of Farmers' Al- lied Meat Producers Associa- tion, meeting at the Seaways Hotel. Mr. Soldan remained in Toronto to attend the Royal Winter Fair and as a special interest view the judging of the Queen's guineas calves; his nephew, William Hoffman, of Dashwood, having an entry in that class. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Deeves left Monday of this week for Van- couver and California, where they will vacation for a month. Mrs. Wm. Balkwill of Exeter and her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Milliken of Millbank, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Bea- ton. Mrs. Balkwill is an aunt of Mrs. Beaton. Unit One, UCW Unit I of the UCW met Mon- day evening, for their monthly meeting with Leader Mrs, Ern- ie Chipchase presiding. The de- votional, taken by Mrs. Don Joynt and Mrs. Harry Horton, was based on "Fellowship of worship and people of God deal ing with church organizations and the laity." Miss M. Ellis reviewed the second chapter of the study book, "India," deal- ing with the work of the Chris- tian churches in India. The general meeting in De- cember will be in charge of the UCW executive, when Dr. H. H. Cowen of Exeter will show his pictures of the Holy Land. Plans for the annual Snowflake bazaar, to be held Saturday, Nov. 30th, were finalized. Mrs. Jack Simmons presented the treasurer's report. Groups I and II, following their meetings in December, will join together in a social hour. Hostesses were Mrs. Bob Lambie and Mrs. Jim Taylor. Luncheon was served. Aid Collection Surplus Skates At the request of the Indian - Eskimo Association and the De- partment of Indian Affairs, Huard's Cities Service, together with similar stations across Can- ada, is participating in a skate collection program. Skates being donated will be forwarded to Indian and Eskimo children. The skate collection was originated several years ago by the late King Whyte. Have You Voted for the 1963 SNOW QUEEN? Voting ends 6 p.m., Saturday BARBARA NOTT LEAN TENDER EA Tender, Tasty, Lean, Well -Trimmed RIB STEAKS - Maple Leaf — Lean, Well -Streaked RINDLESS BACON Maple Leaf — Mild Seasoned SKINLESS WIENERS Maple Leaf FRESH SLICED BOLOGNA Up to 3 Pounds Roasting CHICKENS - lb. 37c Blade • ROAST - Ib. 53c Florida Marsh Seedless Grapefruit - 13 for $1 Bradford Marsh CARROTS - 2 lbs. 29e 4 'i 3 -Ib. Poly Bag Ib. 77c Ib. 65c 2 lbs. 89c - lb. 39c Garden Fresh — Green ONIONS - 2 for 19c SAVE 8c — Red Rose TEA BAGS - 77c Pkg. of 24 SAVE 4c -- Robin Hood OATS - Pkg. 29c Quick or Instant SAVE 9c -- Kellogg's CORNFLAKES 2/53c SAVE 4c — Monarch PASTRY FLOUR 67c 7 -Pound Bag SAVE 17c — Man -Size KLEENEX - 2 / 49c Pkg. 200 RED St WHITE F00 PHONE 285 Rawleigh Products On Sale Here LAND We Deliver -- CASH ON DELIVERY FREE PARKING ON WEST SIDE OP LOCKER MR. AND MRS. KENNETH BURCHILL are shown fol- lowing their recent marriage in Cheapside United Church. The bride is the former Dorothy Lee Nie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nie, while the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burchill, RR 2, Dublin. WEDDINGS ORR—MILLER Marlene Joy Miller became the bride of John Douglas Orr, London, in a ceremony in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Saturday, Nov. 4, at 7 p.m. Rev. D. 0. Fry officiated at the double - ring ceremony. T h e church was decorated with can- delabra, white chrysanthemums and white satin bows. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William John Miller, of Seaforth, and the groom is the son of Mrs. John A. Orr, Stratford, and the late Mr. Orr. Traditional wedding music was played by Miss Carol Brown and the soloist was Mr. Hugh Huff of St. Marys.' The bride, given in marriage by her brother, wore a full- length gown of white peau de soie, styled with a fitted torso bodice with bracelet length lily - point sleeves. The gown fea- tured a full gathered skirt with seed pearls and guypure lace appliques on skirt and bodice. The skirt blended to a self -ma- terial bow in centre back. Her shoulder -length bouffant veil was held by a pillbox of matching appliques as on the dress. She carried a mother of pearl Bible, crested with a white orchid and red Sweetheart roses and white satin ribbon. Mrs. Don Millard, Brantford, was matron of honor, wearing a fiesta wine chiffon dress. The bodice was styled with a boat neckline and elbow -length sleeves. It featured a semi -bell skirt, unpressed pleats at the waistline, with band and dtfti- ble bow at the back. Her head- dress was a velvet pillbox with face veil. To complete her en- semble, she carried a white fur muff with a cluster of red Sweetheart roses, surrounded by green satin rose leaves. The bridesmaid, Miss Elaine Oke, wore an identical ensem- ble to the matron of honor, Miss Cathy Parker of Hensall was flower -girl, wearing a white velvet dress styled similar to the matron of honor, and car- ried identical flowers. Steven Scott of London was best man, and guests were ush- ered by Don Cott, London. Mas- ter Robert Wilson of Brucefield was ringbearer, and carried a smocked white velvet pillow with pearls. For a wedding dinner at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mc- Kay, Mrs. McKay received the guests, wearing a blue double knit dress with black accessor- ies an a white gardenia. The groom's mother chose a cran- berry two-piece dress with black accessories and a white gar- denia. Assisting at the dinner were Miss Edith Boyd, Kitchener, and Mrs. John Nigh and Mrs. A. Have You Voted for the 1963 SNOW QUEEN ? Voting ends 6 p.m., Saturday MARGARET H1i,LEN Andreassi • of Seaforth. For a honeymoon to Ottawa and the St. Lawrence Valley, the bride travelled in a jonquil yellow suit of wool worsted boucle with sheath skirt, jacket with two self -buttons and tail- ored reveres. They will reside at 1 Balfour Place, London. Guests were present from Sea - forth, Stratford, London, Toron- to, Islington, BrucefieId and Hensall. HOPPER—SIMMONS Nettie Mae Simmons of Honey Harbor became the . bride of Durl Vanndrman Hopper of Seaforth in a ceremony in King- dom Hall, Clinton, on Nov. 2. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simons, Honey .Harbor, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hopper, Seaforth. •Rev. H. J. Katzmier officiated at the double -ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor - length bridal gown, and car- ried a nosegay of red roses, The bride was attended by Miss Nancy Simmons of Gode• rich, as maid of honor, gowned in a medium•blue taffeta Gress, and carried a bouquet, of white poms. James M. Hopper, brother of the groom, was groomsman, and the guests were ushered by Lar- ry Simmons of Honey Harbor, and Neil Hopper, Seaforth. A reception was held foIlow- ing the ceremony at Elm Haven Motor Hotel, Clinton. For a wedding trip to the Eastern United States and Cape Cod, the bride travelled in a blue double knit suit with black accessories. A corsage of pink roses completed her ensemble. Guests were present from Honey Harbor, Kitchener, To- ronto and Brantford, KIPPEN Kippen United Church held their November thankoffering meeting in the church Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Eileen Consitt and Mrs. Thomas Reid were the hostess- es and over 100 ladies attend- ed the meeting. Guests includ- ed ladies from Hensall United Church, Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, and Bayfield United. Mrs. A. Jackson of Bel - grave was the guest speaker. A successful bazaar and tea were held in the Sunday school rooms of St. Andrew's United Church on Saturday, Nov. 16, with a large crowd attending. The amount of $180 was realiz- ed from the various booths and tea being served. Conveners were: fancy work, Mrs. A. Parsons; baking booth, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. El- don Jarrott, Mrs. Robert McGre- gor; fish pond, Mrs. Edison Mc- Lean; touch and take, Mrs. Em- erson Kyle; produce, Mrs. How- ard Finkbeiner; candy booth, Mrs. John Sinclair; tea rooni, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper. ' Lunch was in charge of the social committee and was con- vened by Mrs, Bert Faber. The teen-age girls served at the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lavery attended the Routley - Powell wedding Saturday at 2:00 p.m., in St. Paul's Ur.ited Church, Petrolia. Mrs. Gibson, Sr., of Wroxeter, is at present visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs,- W, L. Mellis, and Mr. Mel.ljs.' ,1 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doig, of Grand Rapids, Mich., visited 4Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Nor- man Long, and a sister, Janet, at Huronview, Clinton. Damaged heart valves may often be repaired by surgery, says your Ontario Heart l4 oun• &tit& W QN I grOl ; Age#VATIX0 MIMI NOV* :E 1,, 414,041 Suggest For Her. Here's a grand new range of winter and festive sea- son hats that have just arrived. You owe it to yourself tq drop in today, try onfew and make a choice from this striking range. Featured are the new fur hats, fur texture hats, feather hats, velours and plaid hats, in colors of every hue. The shapes include high hats, crush hats, pillboxes, trim hats, in fact everything that's new we have it: HANDBAGS Always a pgpular gift — choose from our grand range of hand- bags, in black, brown, navy, blue, red in fabrics, plastics or leathers. 2.95 to 10.95 GLOVES Fabric gloves, lined or unlined, knitted gloves in plain or leather faced or kid gloves. We have them all in every color. 1.50 to 4.50 GIRLS — 4 to 10 Years Parka Coats Waterproof poplins with borg trim or smart new fur fabric coats with parka hoods. Styl- ed just right for girls 4 to 10 years, in a qual- ity make. Priced at 10.95 and 12.95 Gift Lingerie Dainty slips, half slips, panties. nighties, pa- jamas and new petti- pants, a gift to surely please her. Priced from 59c to 12.95 STEWA T Bros. Costume JEWELLERY Single or multiple strand neck laces, earrings, pins or broach- es in a new range of famous "Fried" costume jewellery. Christmas Boxed at 1.00 to 7.50 SENIOR CITIZENS HEAR REPORTS AT MEETING IN STAFFA HALL The Senior Citizens gathered at the Staffa Hall Tuesday eve- ning, Nov. 12, for their regular meeting. Mr. Harold Carey pre- sided in the absence of the president. Harry Norris opened the meeting with "0 Canada." Mrs. Darl Parker read the min- utes of the October meeting, and Mrs. T. Laing gave the treasurer's report. It was mov- ed that we have a pot -luck din- ner at the next meeting, Dec. 10, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. T. Laing and Mrs, George Wallace are the program committee for the December meeting. A program, conducted by Wil- bur Miller, commenced with community singing, with Mrs. McCaughey at the piano; mouth organ selection by George Wal- lace; Mrs, T. L. Scott favored DUBLIN Miss Louise O'Rourke, Kit- chener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke, RR 1, Dublin, has received word that she has obtained her Register- ed Nurses' Degree. Miss O'Rourke was a graduate from St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, in June and is now on the staff of that hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend spent the weekend in Toronto, and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and j children and Miss Betty Ann ! Butters, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins. Grand Bend, with Mrs. Louis Dillon and Dorothy Dillon. Hold Bazaar and Bingo The annual bazaar and bingo, sponsored by the Dublin Altar Society ladies, was held in the parish hall Wednesday after- noon and evening. Autumn flowers and colored streamers decorated the hall and tea tables when tea sandwiches and fancy cakes were served. The different booths were well patronized and in short time all the articles had been sold. In the evening, Gerald Hol- land and John Schoonerwoord were in charge of the bingo. The winners of the tickets sold were won by Mrs. Clarence Looby, $50; Delaine O'Rourke, $50; Gerard Ducharme, $10; Hel- en Bruxer, $5; Jack Jockems, $5. The doll was won by Martha Looby; the dog, with a five -dol- lar bill attached, was WO by 1Vti* Martin Itlin1hatnet'« with two vocal solos, accompany- ing herself on the harp; read- ings by Mrs. Cecil Bowman, and a step -dance by Lindsay McKel- lar. "God Save the Queen" was sung. Six tables of euchre were in play. also Chinese checkers, af- ter which lunch was served by the committee in charge. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of London were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Laing and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chessell and family of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleland and Bobby. Listowel: Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and Linda, and Mrs. James Leddy, Auburn, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jef- ferson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott, Sharon. Karen, Cathy, Janet and Douglas. of Goderich. spent the weekend with Mrs. Grace Scott. Mrs. A. Campbell and daugh ter, Miss Belle Campbell, of. Seaforth. were recent cal:ers at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tinning and David of Munro visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and family, when they celebrated Betty Anne's third birthday. Mrs, Harry Elliott and fam- ily of Essex, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Denver of Es- sex, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace. Ronnie Elliott returned home after visiting with his grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan of Kirkton were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Balfour spent a few days at the home of Mrs, Balfour's father and at- tended the funeral of her moth- er, Mrs. Hamilton, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhee and Connie have moved from the village to Mitchell to reside. Mrs. McGhee was presented with a gift from the neighbors be- fore leaving. On Saturday night Miss Alice Walker entertained a few friends at her home in honor of Connie's departure. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the family of the late Mrs. William Hamilton who passed away in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, on Sun- day. A successful bazaar and tea, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid and the Marion Ritchie Evening Auxiliary, was held in the Sun- day schoolroom of the church on Wednesdajt, and proceeds from the sale, of goods tore very aatisfaptay, Fireside Farm Forum Meets Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carter on Monday evening with 12 in attendance. The discus- sion was on "Heritage." The for- um decided it was important who owns the farm; if you own your own farm you will take more interest in it, and natural- ly better care of it. It was decided that farmers as a whole don't know enough about the pension plan and would therefore be a little leary of it. Ownership of property. would be a very important fac- tor as it gives to farm families a sense of security. The forum felt it would be difficult to have a family farm if you did not own it. Winners at euchre were: la- dies, Mrs. Frank McGregor; men, Eric Anderson; consola- tion, Mrs. Harvey Taylor. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, SDHS NEWS High School Dance This Friday evening the Boys' Athletic Society is sponsoring a dance in the gymn from 8:30 to 12. Term Reports By now most everyone has re- ceived his or her term report. The only thing left now is the try and explain what happened the socalled lower marks. Al- though there are no Christmas exams, the mid-term set are really not that far avy. It is a little more than two months till exams and likely everyone is more or less, thinking of Christmas, Football Wingham came up again last Wednesday to take the Huron - Perth championship from the unbeaten Goderich team. They defeated Goderich 22-6 to win their eighth championship in nine years. At the end of their regular schedule, Wingham had been tied for fourth place, which shows their strong de- termination. LOCAL BRIEFS Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart were in Hamilton last week and attended the funeral of the for. mer's sister-in-law, whose late husband, Rev. W. I. MacLean, was a brother of his first wife and also was minister for 20 years of Chalmers' Presbyterian Church, Hamilton. They also vis- ited Niagara Falls and friends and 'relatives in Vineland Sta- tion, Hamilton and Albright Gardens, 13eanisvilIe, which is a residential community for re, tired united Church Miliittett atttl their tyitts,