The Huron Expositor, 1963-12-12, Page 5is
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For
CHRISTMAS'
SEAFORTH: DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL
RINGS
Girls Rings $3.50
Boys' Rings $5.50
at
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery - Gifts
Fine China
8EAFORTH
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
spy
Thin Week At
By CURTISS MacDONALD
Basketball Season
Although the regular basket-
ball season doesn't start till af-
ter Christmas holidays, the Sea -
forth teams had an exhibition
game with South Huron. The
boys participated at home, while
the girls went to South Huron.
Senior Girls
The senior girls came up
with their first victory by de-
feating their opponents 26 to
11. Scorers were Joan Reynolds,
13 points; Lynn Nixon, 4 points;
Geraldine Dennis, 3 points, and
Amy Stewart, Mary Helen Buch-
anan and ,Deanna Dale collect-
ing 2 points each. The captain
of the girls is Joan Pryce?-s
Junior Girls
The junior girls were handed
a healthy 22 to 7 defeat. They
were unsuccessful in the whole
DOMINION
ROYAL
SNOW
TIRES
Each $14.95
VAN DERHOEK'S
Supertest Station
Phone 225 Seaforth
the Seaforth District High School
game; only one basket and five
foul shots were completed.
Senior Boys
The senior boys were suc-
cessful in defeating South Hu-
ron 26 to 23. The scorers for
Seaforth were Gerald William-
son, 8 points; Sam Hassen and
Dave Mills, 6 points each; Peter
Sillery, Doug Mills and Fred
Hassen, 2 points each. The high
scorer for South Huron was
Motz, with 8 points.
Junior Boys
The junior boys' game was
very close, but South Huron de-
feated them by one basket, 19
to 21. Scorers for Seaforth were
Brian Scott and Dave Britton,
with 6 points each; Don Hulley
with 4 points, and Fred Knetsch
with 3 points. The high scorer
for South Huron was Baynham,
with 12 points.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
The Christmas meeting of the
Friendship Circle was held at
the home of Mrs. D. R. Stewart
Monday. Mrs. John Carnochan
opened the devotional period
with a Christmas message. The
scripture was read by Mrs. W.
R. Smith and Mrs. Laverne Scott
led in prayer. Roll call was an-
swered with each member do-
nating a pair of mittens for the
Children's Aid.
The January meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. George
Miller.
During the social period Mrs.
William McLaughlin and Mrs.
Donald Morton conducted a pro-
gram, followed by anexchange
of gifts.
Refreshments were in charge
of Mrs. Charles Geddes and Mrs.
John Carnochan.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. Basil O'Rourke return-
ed home Saturday after over a
month's pleasant holiday in Al-
berta and California.
'✓ 1
i
/
essosississgfgaS
IT'S SNOWBOOT TIME!
They are going fast, but we still have a good
selection of all the latest styles and heels.
SNOWBOOTS MAKE THE
PERFECT GIFT!
Priced from $5.95 to $13.9.5
Smyth's Shoe Store Ltd,
Phone 97 Seaforth
Rebekohs .Set
Christmas Plans
Mrs. Keith Sharp, convener
of the family Christmas party
to be held, in the IOOF Hall, on
Friday, Dec. 13, to be held
jointly with the members and
families of Fidelity Lodge, re-
ported that entertainment plans
are well under way. Others on
her committee are Mrs. James
Rose, Mrs. Peter Malcolm and
Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill.
Each adult attending is ask-
ed to bring a gift for exchange,
valued at 50 cents. Santa Claus
will be present to pass out gifts
to the children and adults. The
program is to commence at • 8
p.m. and a pot -luck lunch will
be served.
Mrs. W. Cuthill, vice -grand,
reported that sick and shut-in
members, as well as those liv-
ing elsewhere, will be remem-
bered at Christmas.
Members were asked to bring
in Friday evening any mater-
ials that could be of use for
crafts by patients at the On-
tario Hospital, Goderich. Ma-
terials asked for are: used
greeting cards, costume jewel-
lery (whole or broken), old ny-
lons, empty candy boxes, odds
and ends of knitting yarn, rem-
nants of any kind, or quilt
patches.
The next regular meeting
will be on December 23, and
the post -Christmas party on
January 13. The noble grand,
Mrs. P. Malcolm, presided.
Grey Appoints
Representatives
To Area Boards
r r r t r }r w1r r1r „q.t.() etch rlr 1r w1r rlr 1; ;w• r lr r es, r w1 w1r r1r ��e r ;eh ,tek pwir ;r+
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a lasting gift
Shop At
Box Furniture
Treat I am : 'a a SOMA
NOUS _COAT
THIS CHRISTMAS
Grey council at its December
meeting appointed Andrew
Bremner as representative to
Listowel Secondary S c h o 01
Board; Kenneth McFarlane, to
Seaforth Nigh School Board,
and Murray Cardiff to Wing -
ham High School Board.
The council gave approval to
a by-law levying an annual rate
for a period of 10 years under
the Tile Drainage Act.
Accounts approved for pay-
ment included: Clifford R. Dun-
bar, salary, reeve, $400; Archie
Mann, salary, councillor, $200;
Kenneth Bray, salary, council-
lor, $200; Glenn Huether, sal-
ary, councillor, $200; Lawson
Ward, salary, councillor, $200;
Wilbur Turnbull, part salary
and bank wallet, $305.00; On-
tario Hydro, office, $4.05; Tile
Drainge Loan, $2,466.00; Mel-
vin Carnochan, inspector, $9.00;
E. M. Cardiff, clerk's fees, tile
drainge, $20; Provincial Treas-
urer, insulin, $2; Township of
Arthur, rjljef, $13,53; Hienstra
Nursing Home, November acct;
$56.25; The Brussels Post, print-
ing contract, $283.25; Ethel
Community Centre, rept, nom-
ination meeting, $10; Norman S.
Hoover, salary, school attend-
ance officer, $25; E. M. Cardiff,
prepare financial statement, $15;
Robert Walker, rent dump, $'75;
Ethel Library Board, grant Eth-
el Village, $50; Bob Pearson, re-
place bulbs, Ethel Village, $15;
Harold Swift, office supplies,
$1.43; Canadian Legion, wreath,
Nov, 11, $14.10; George Wesen-
berg, attend court of revision,
voters' list, $6.60; E. M. Cardiff,
revise voters' list and attend
court of revision, $41.40; Cecil
Bateman, Godden Drain, grant,
$7.69; Cameron Cochrane, God -
den Drain, grant, $32.05; °Ed-
ward Hinz, fox bounty, $4.00;
Frank Hinz, fox bounty, $28.00;
roads and bridges, $5,987,60.
Total, $10,671.95.
Auxiliary Aids
With Donation
The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
enjoyed a pot -luck supper for
the December meeting. After
supper Mrs. M. McGrath, presid-
ed for the business meeting.
Mrs. Dora Taylor won the 8:30
draw. The ladies decided to
'make a visit to Huronview next
Monday, to take treats and en-
tertainment. Cars will be at
the Sunoco Station at 6:45 p.m.
to take those wishing to go.
The auxiliary is catering with
Mrs. Hiusser as convener to the
shoe factory banquet Dec, 13,
and members were asked to
help Thursday night and Fri-
day. Mystery prize was won by
Mrs. A. Sallows. •
The auxiliary donated $100.00
to the Legion to buy new sweat-
ers for the Legion -sponsored
Peewee hockey team. An extra
special box is to be sent to the
adopted veteran for Christmas,
also cigarettes to be sent to all
the boys in the Forces whose
mothers belong to the auxil-
iary. Thank -you letters were
read from mothers of new
babies, Mrs. Eve Brown and
Mrs. T. Coombs. Members
brought toys for the Sick Chil-
dren's Hospital at London, and
Mrs. Ken Coombs offered to de-
liver them next day.
Committees were appointed
as follows: Entertainment, Mrs.
B. Scott, Mrs. D. Finnigan; sick
and visiting, Mrs. M. Chapple;
auditors, Mrs. F. McGregor, Mrs.
D. Finnigan; buying, Mrs. P.
Mowat, Mrs. C. Little, Mrs. D.
Barry; press reporter, Mrs. C.
Coombs; pianists Mrs. E. Jes-
some and Mrs. C. Hubert.
The ladies enjoyed a game of
bingo and cards, and then ex-
changed gifts. Mrs. McGrath
wished everybody a Very Mer.
ry ChristmAs, and a social hour
was spent,
Choose from washable
spun plaids, plain
wools, foulards and ter-
ry cloth housecoats in
a wide range of plaids,
paisleys, stripes and
plaid trimmed plain
shades.
Sizes -S, M, L, XL
10.95 to 15.95
Gift Boxed Free
GIVE HIM
PAJAMAS
This Christmas
Paisley pattern, check de-
signs, stripes and novel-
ties or plain shade pajat'h-
as, in broadcloth, flannel-
ette or knitted ski styles.
Sizes: A to E, to fit 36 to
46.
3.95 to 6.95
MATCHING
TIE & SOX SET
Popular tie and sox sets,
in neat pattern tie with
matching pattern on the
sox. Beautifully boxed
famous "Abbey" 2��G
quality J
TIE & WOOL SOX .. 3.50
2 SOX IN A BOX 2.50
MEN'S GIFT
JEWELLERY
TIM QN QSl, :0004 0.brr.
• p GIVE VER. AN AWT W O
oQ.
pb .KENWOOD BLANI
Smart cuff link and bar
sets, as sketched, or with
tie tack instead of bar, in
a wide choice of designs
in gold or silver shade. Or
we, have links, bars or tie
tack pins separately box-
ed.
SETS 4.50 to 7.50
SINGLES 2.00 to 2.50
ARROW & FORSYTH
KNITTED
SPORT SHIRTS
Cotton knits, Acrilon knits
or wool and Orlon knits, in
popular long sleeve casual
wear shirts. The men like
them - your's will, too.
4.95 to 7.95 •
ANTR NYLON KNIT SHIRTS - 8.95
ON
•sn
WEDDINGS
SCHWARZ-NIGH
St. James' Church, Seaforth,
was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding on Saturday, Nov. 30, at
11 a.m., when Father Louis Pur-
cell united in marriage Mary
Catherine Nigh and Henry
Schwarz. Baskets of baby mums
decorated the church. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Nigh, RR 4, Seaforth, and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Schwarz of Germany.
Traditional wedding music,
including "Panis Angelicus, "0
God of Loveliness." "On This
Day, 0 Beautiful Mother,"
Come, Holy Ghost" and "0 Lord,
I Am Not Worthy" was played
by the organist, Mrs. A. Stiles.
The soloist, Mrs. Mel Acheson,
sang "Panis Angelicus."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a floor -
length gown of pendeau faille
fashioned in an empire princess
First Church
Group Elects
The annual meeting of the
WMS Afternoon Auxiliary of
First Presbyterian Church was
held in the church hall Tues-
day afternoon with the presi-
dent, Miss J. Fraser. presiding.
The devotions dealt with a
Christmas theme taken by Mrs.
L. Tebbutt and Mrs. Jr Cairns.
After singing Christmas carols,
the reports of the officers were
received. These showed that
the society had a successful
year.
After the report of the nom-
inating committee, read by Mrs.
.T. McGregor was accepted, Mrs.
E. Geddes installed the 1964
officers. These are as follows:
president, Miss Jessie Fraser;
first vice-president, Mrs. W.
John Thompson; second vice-
president, Mrs. Charles McKay;
secretary, Mrs. John Cairns;
treasurer, ,Miss Belle Campbell;
group leaders, Mrs. W. J.
Thompson, Mrs. W. E. Butt;
pianist, Mrs. Ernest Geddes;
Glad Tidings, Mrs. W. E. Butt;
Literature, Mrs. Wm. Thomp-
son; Home Helpers, Miss Ina
Gray and Mrs. J. McGregor;
press Mrs. J. Cairns; Welcome
and 'Welfare, Mrs. John Thomp-
son; Supply, Mrs. 3. McGregor;
C.D.C., Mrs. Elmer Rivers, Mrs.
Earl Moggaeh; Explorers, Mrs.
J. E. Patterson, Mrs. D. 0. Fry,
Mrs. H. Corning; CGIT, Miss El-
len GotWlil; "Soeial, Mrs. Wm.
Drover and Mrs. John Gordon,.
line. The bodice, with full bouf-
fant skirt, featured a- sabrina
neckline, sprinkled with pearls
and sequins and long lily point
sleeves. Her shoulder -length
veil was held in place by a
white satin wedding ring crown.
She carried a cascade of red
roses and white mums.
Mrs. John Nigh, Seaforth, was
matron of honor. wearing a '
true blue chiffon over taffeta
gown with a V -neckline, and
matching shoes. Her headdress
was a white wedding ring crown
with small white veil. A cas-
cade arrangement of white
,nums and blue and white tint-
ed roses completed .her en-
semble.
Bridesmaid, Mrs. Betty Nigh,
of Mitchell, was gowned identi•
cal to the matron of honor, and
carried similar flowers.
Dianne Nigh, niece of the
bride, was flower girl. dressed
in pink nylon dress with a
white headdress trimmed with
pink. She carried a basket of
white and pink mums.
John G. Nigh was best man
and Louis Nigh and Frank Nigh
ushered the guests. Wayne
Nigh, nephew of the bride, was
ringbearer and carried a white
satin pillow.
A reception was held follow-
ing the wedding at the Queen's
Hotel.
For a wedding trip to Lon-
don and Windsor, the bride
travelled in a deep red double
knit suit with black accessories.
A corsage of white mums com-
pleted her ensemble. Mr. and
Mrs. Schwarz will reside in Sea -
forth.
Guests were present from To-
ronto, Goderich, Bayfield, Mit-
chell and Barrie.
A film actor took his wife to
the hospital for the birth of
their first child. For the pur-
pose of the film on which he had
been working, the father -to -be
sported a two weeks growth of
very dark beard.
While waiting anxiously, he
was joined by another expect-
ant father - a haggard young
man who paced the floor for
several minutes before noticing
the first man sitting in a cor-
ner. When he did spot him, the
young man turned pale.
"Good Heavens!" he said,
"how long have you been wait-
ing?"
Newspaper advertising is
brings to consumers news of
prbdnets.
0OIQltSr
Mistgreen,
Champagne,
Sky B1te, Beige,
Turquoise, Rose, •
Gold and White.
Prices on these Kenwood Blankets are going up on. Janu-
ary 1st, so they are an extra good buy at. old prices!
60 x 84 RAMCREST QUALITY 13.95
72 x .84 RAMCREST QUALITY 15.95
72 x 84 FAMOUS QUALITY 18.95
72 x 84 FASHION TONE QUALITY 19.95
Lovely Duster Style
HOUSECOATS
A Perfect Gift For Her)
WOOL FLANNEL
Dusters 6.95 to. 9.95
Plain Shade, Washable
QUILTED NYLON
Duster Coats 10.95 to 12.95
Printed Pattern
QUILTED NYLON,
Dusters , .. 11.95 to 14.95
FAMOUS
KITTEN
SWEATER and SKIRT
SETS
Botany wool high neck three-quar-
ter sleeve Pullovers to match the if.
Kitten Skirts. Colors: Gold, Brown,
Charcoal, Blue, Coral, Red, s.clic
Green and Black
Matching botany wool, plain sheath
skirts, in the same colors 1Ag,5
as above , 1*t
FAMOUS
Highland Queen
SKIRTS and SLIMS
Finest pure botany wool sheath skirts in a wide
choice of lovely fall and- winter shades. 12.95
A wonderful fitting skirt
MATCHING SLIMS IN SAME QUALITIES 13.95
STEWART BROS.
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem. She answers letters of general
interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies.
DEAR DORIS - What doe:,
one do with a wife who uses
her home as a place to sleep?'
She does no housework, brings
no money home, .never makes
breakfast or lunch for the chil-I
dren. screams at all of us. Says
the money she makes is none of
my business. Bands me medical
bills and I just hand them hack.
Love long ago flew out the
window. I am told that if we
separate I have to support her.
I won't give her a dime. Why
should I?
HAD IT
DEAR HAD IT - Why, in-
deed? Because you are legally
responsible for the support of
your wife. But any judge will
question both of you as to pres-
ent means and needs. Her in-
come will -be considered in as-
sessing you. Remember, though,
that any legal action involves
fees and other expenses -well
worth the cost, I'd say, in your
case.
DEAR DORIS-Our son is
planning on marrying a girl
from another city, but the wed-
ding would take place here in
our church, with just the im-
mediate families. '
However, we are a great fam-
ily for having friend and family
get-togethers, and the young
couple would also like to have
friends in for a buffet supper.
The girl's mother suggests this,
yet is unwilling to open her
home.
I know, as parents of the
groom, we should not be run-
ning the show, and we will
have to watch finances. The in-
vitations would have to be hand-
written.
The reception would have to
be buffet style, for lack of room
in our house. We would be
looking forward to a friendly,
sociable time after the wedding.
What do you think about this?
GROOM'S MOTHER
DEAR GROOM'S MOTHER -
Since you seem to be it for tag,
you'll be running the show, Wil-
ly, nilly. Anything which cots
costs is legal. If the bride's
mother nfffers to help in at
way, accept her help; she may
be feeling inadequate.
I'd suspect that with your in-
terest in making things go, there
will be no lack of hospitality
and goodwill at your party -
which is what counts, after all.
DEAR DORIS-1 have an 18 -
year -old friend who, as a child,
slouched noticably. She resent-
ed any assistance her parents
tried to give, and thus became
even more crooked. Now, this
friend has confided to me that
she can no longer stand up
straight if she wants to.
She will not let her parents
put her in hospital to have her
back operated on because then
she would not be able to go to
university next year. The mon-
ey would be used for hospital-
ization.
I was wondering if there
were any exercises that this
girl could try which might im-
prove. her back a bit. What
about physioth rapy?
WRIED CHUM
DEAR CHU Health comes
first! Help your friends to see
that education and college life
call for a healthy body and
mind. One affects the other.
The doctor's the boss. If
physiotherapy would be useful,
he'll prescribe it. And if she
needs more decisive action, he
must be allowed to take it.
Community Sale
Prices at Corbett's Sales on
Tuesday were: Choice steers,
$22.20 to $23.80; medium, $20
to $22; common, $18 to $19.40;
choice heifers, $21.60 to $23;
medium, $20 to $21.50; com-
mon, $17 to $19.50; choice cows,
$13.90 to $14.40; medium, $12
to $13.50; canners and cutters,
$9 to $12; stock steers, $21.50
to $22.50; stock heifers, $19;50
to $21; bulls, $16 to $17; Rol.
stein heifer calves, 35 to $54;
Holstein bull calves, $37 to $GO;.
Durham and Hereford calves;
$60 to $75; weanling pigs, $7,80
to 0; chunks, $11. to $13.60;.
feedet$t $13. kg ' 16