The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-02, Page 11•
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CONGRATULATIONS TO
- ELSIE WELLS —
On the reopening of her Beauty
Salon in new and modern
accommodations.
It was our privilege to have a part in
the preparation of the Salon.
GORDON.STAPLES
CARPENTER -- St. Cafumban
Phone 22 R 22 Dublin
CONGRATULATIONS
and
BEST WISHES
to
ESI@'S
Beatify Salon
ON ITS MODERN NEW
ACCOMMODATION
BRIGHT'S
BEAUTY SUPPLY
106 Kent Street - LONDON
Ec.,MONDVILLE.
A most enjoyable, evening was
spent on:Tuesday, when a group of
adults and children, ]leaded by
Mrs. Cleave Coombs etytertained
the old. folks at the County Bonne,
linton. Mr. Peter Malcoim and
Mr. Ken Smith played the bag-
pipes. There was Scotch dancing
by Catherine Phillips, Elaine Oke
and Janet Turnbull; tap dancing
by Barbara Box and Darleen Sills..
Solos 'by Mrs. Arthur McClure and
Sharon .Strong, Harvey and Hazel
Greer and Mrs. Cleave Coombs;
oldtime fiddling, Mr, ;Bill Collins,
assisted by his daughter, Mrs.,
Gladys Van Egnnond, of Clinton,
and Mrs. Greer. accompanied Har-
vey and Hazel. During the old-
time fiddling, a number of the old
folks danced to the music.
Mr, and Mrs. Morash and daugh-
ter, Joyce, of Cohourg, were week
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Cleave Coombs.
Solo in Meals
Living alone should never be us-
ed as an excuse for neglecting
meals. Careful planning of the
day's menu, no matter how simple
the food, is never a waste of time.
By following Canada's Food Rules,
the list of the five necessary food
groups can be used as a guide to
ensure the supply of nutrients re-
quired in a balanced meal.
* * *
Regular Exercise
Exercise is important to good
health but 'it should be consistent
with age, weight and physical con-
dition. A heavily built, middleaged
person whose work is sedentary,
should not take up strenuous week-
end sports. When the job entails
sitting at a desk from Monday to
Friday, the over -forty person
sou
h ld -consult his doctor as to the
type of activities most suitable for
his particular case.
* * *
r. Exit For TB
Tuberculosis could, like small-
pox and several other c intagious
diseases, become obsolete in Can-
ada if everyone would take the
regular tests that reveal the pres-
ence of the disease. It is usually
possible to cure TB when it is dis-
covered in its early stages by
modern methods of treatment. Skin
tests and other- case -finding tech-
niques are available free of charge
in almost all parts Of this country.
* * *.
Sleep
Sleep is an instinctive reaction
that is essential to the human
body. Those who suffer from in-
somnia should consult a doctor but
should not try self prescribed
sleeping pills or drugs. It is quite
safe to take a drink of warm or
cold milk just before retiring and,
if desired a bowl of warm or cold
cereal, which will often help to
induce sleep without taxing the di-
gestion. A short walk just before
retiring is also effective in many
cases. Light but warm coverings
and -a well ventilated room are
conducive to sleep.
KILTIE FUND
'Pre'viously acknowledged .. $142.00
Mrs. W. J. Duncan 5.00
Total to date $147.00
Birdseye Frozen SAVE 20c
RANGE JUICE 4 for 75¢
6.OZ. TINS
REG—STRINULAR 1.49
5 G BROOMS . 990
KAM & PREM . 4/990
NEILSON
CHOCOLATE BARS
6 - 50 Bars • '270
HEINZ — 48.OZ.
TOMATO JUICE
SAVE 4c
• 290
SLICED OR CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE . . 5/$1.00
STOKELlj
HONEY POD PEAS 4/690
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE . 2 for 550
SAVE 7c '
5-PAK
CHICLET'S DENTYNE 230
AYLMER
KETCHUP •
• . 2/350'
INSTANT '
MILKO'
SAVE 10c
•
• $1.03
STOKELY FANCY
GREEN BEANS . 6 for 790
SAVE 38c
BANANAS
2 lbs• • • • 290
GOETTLER'S
MARKET
Departments Featuring
Clothing - Rubber Footwear Shoes
Stationery - China - Sundries
PHONE 82 DUBLIN
CONGRATULATIONS
+ ' To Our New Neighbor . .
E'LS I.E' S BEAUTY SALON
Oh the Opening of Her. New and. Modern Accommodation
SEAFORTH CADETS paraded on Wednesday following the annual inspection. Here the Corps
is shown as it proceeded- along Main Street on the way back to t he school. (B-H photo).
WINCHELSEA .NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Colin Milian and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
Anne and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of and Danny spent Sunday afternoon
Crediton, visited with Mr. and at Goderich.,
Mrs. Calvin Horton, of Clinton, on Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and
Thursday afternoon. Barbara Anne visited Sunday eve -
Misses Carol and Frances Johns, ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
of Elimville North, visited Thurs- Smith, of Crediton:
day with their grandmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke vis -
Garnet Miners. ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Harold Clarke and infant Beverley Morgan and family, of
son returned from St. Joseph's Thames Road.
Hospital Thursday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. -John Hern and
are spending some tinie with her family, of Sunshine Line, visited
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wright Saturday evening. with Mr. and
of Exeter. Mrs. Philip Hern and family.
Quite a number of ,Winchelsea Misses Kathie and Janet Hern
l4flies attended the cooking school visited Sunday with Mi. and Mrs.
Ai Exeter this past week, put on Beverley Parsons and family, of.
by a food store. Some were lucky near Exeter.
enough to win prizes. Mrs. Garnet Miners spent Sun -
Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Clarke day with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
spent Tuesday in London. Miners, North Elimville. "
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and Miss Ruth Horne spent the week
family spent Sunday at Chesley 'end with Miss Sandra Walters,
Lake. Sunshine Line.
The.. children of .Winchelsea. and . Master. Bill. Penhale, .of Exeter,
district enjoyed a wiener roast and spent the weekend with Mr. and
hike held at Cann's gravel pit on Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and family.
Saturday, put on by Elimville Mis-
sion Band.
Mr. and Mrs: Elson Lynn, Larry, "Dad, I read about a man who
Jimmie and Joan were guests on was a 'financial genius.' What does
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey that mean?"
Skinner, of Sebringville. "It means that he could earn
NEWS OF GREY
Barn Lost in Blaze,
Area Rallies to Aid
A social evening was held in
Walton Community Centre last Fri-
day evening when neighbors and
friends met to have a social time
with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baan
and family,, who recently lost their
barn by fire.
Progressive euchre and Lost
Heir were enjoyed, winners being,
in euchre: high scores were won
by Mrs. Harold Bolger and Barry
Nolan; low scores to Mrs. Donald
Armstrong and John Bos; Lost
Heir:, high score to Bob Hum-
phries; low to Eric Williamson.
Piano solos by Bonnie Uhler and
Aileen Williamson were much en-
joyed, also several vocal choruses
by senior pupils of .S.S. No. 12,
Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. Baan were invited
to come to the front. Harry Bol-
ger read an address and James
Williamson presented the Baans
with an envelope, well filled with
money. .Mr. Baan replied, thank-
ing everyone 'for all the kindness
they had' reedived since the fire.
Following is the address: Dear
Martin and Catharine: Robbie
Burns, a poet considered by Scots-
men to be their own particular
property, was nevertheless a poet
of human nature the world over.
One cold blustery day- in late fall,
while ploughing, he turned up the
nest of a field mouse. Dwelling on
the plight of the little householder,
he remarked that: ."The best laid
plans of mice and men gang oft
agley, and leave us naught but
grief and pain, for promised joy.'
And so it is, but we feel the
problem is not yours entirely. It
could have' been ours, and sooner
or later a similar misfortune could
happen to some of us. We have to
get together to meet, these emerg-
encies, so that is why we are here
tonight, and we hope this envelope
will help out a little until you get
things organized on a sound foot-
ing again. Signed: Your Neigh-
bours.
Mr. Baan expects the construc-
tion of his new barn to begin in
about two weeks Time. It will be
a bank barn, 100 feet by 36 feet,
with a plank frame structure.
Fleming Bros., Hanover, are the
contractors.
Congratulations to Robert Mann
in obtaining his B.A. degree from
University of Western Ontario. A
graduate of Listowel High School,
Bob plans a career in teaching.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Mann, Moncrieff.
Mr. Glen R. Thompson, a stu-
dent minister, who has been sup -
,plying the Presbyterian charge of
Cranbrook and. Ethel for the last
11/2 years, preached .his farewell
service last Sunday morning. This
week Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and
daughter, Lois Elizabeth, leave to
go to a charge in the Brandon
Presbytery, Manitoba. Mr. Thomp-
son plans further studies in the
fall at the Brandon University.
Members of the Wingham Salva-
tion Army, driven in cars by the
Brussels Canadian Legion, have
been canvassing Grey Township
for Red Shield Appeal. Envoy New-
man states that although the can-
vass is not as yet completed, he
is most pleased with the results so
far, not -only in a financial way,
but also for the warm way the
canvassers are received in the
homes... Envoy Newman extends
to all his sincere thanks.
Walton CGIT Girls met on Sun-
day evening for their worship ser-
vice, which was conducted by Ruth
Ritchie and Barbara Turnbull, with
13 members present. Call- to Wor-
ship was Psalm 25, verses 1 and 2.
Scripture lesson was found in II
Peter 4, verses 16-19. Topic for
the meeting was "Cost Of Being a
Christian."
Plans for the affiliation service
witt�i�t the WMS, to be held Sunday
evening, June 26, -were made. Don-
na Smith reported that Miss Nan
Taylor, of Seaforth, would be the
guest speaker. Mission study. ,was
conducted by the leader, Mrs.
'Doreen McCreath.
Z WAS POSITIVE THEY
WERE GOING 10 PICK,
DEBORAH_- BUT I SAID
TO MYSELF, "CARRY ON:
Lodges Parade To
Bethel Church
Members of Fidelity Lodge, No.
55 f00F and Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge No. 117 attended morning
services at Bethel United Church,
McKillop, in a body last Sunday.
The minister, ,Rev. Wm. H.• Sum-
merell, delivered an appropriate
sermon, with Miss Jean Hillen as
director of music. Mr. Lloyd Mc-
Cluskie, of Winthrop, sang, "Bless
This House."
money faster than his family could
spend it.
JiV 1 QM mit'
1?Mf7!+i OJ[i.rg, '"•!N :l AME gtn.l '"41
CONTANCE 1En
Mrs. Robert ,Johnson and ..seXN
Brace, Of grand Vell,sy, aspept. a
day last week with *her parents,
Mr. and Mra. James .Medd.
Miss Helen McElwain, Reg N ,
of Clinton, is spender .a few days'
holidays at her Parental home,
Mr. and Mrs. George lelliwain,
Messrs. Sam Petltick, Jph'n:
Deming and Miner -Adam,s, of
Winthrop, spent Friday .evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert GriM-
oldby.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Busby, of
Chatham, .spent the weekend With
Mr, anessrsd . MrWilli's. Lorneam,JLa*so.ane}n..._
Mewitt
lianr Dale attended the funeral of
the late Nelson Hill, of Goderich,
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter
visited last Wednesday, with Mrs.
John Vincent, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Farnham, of
Detroit, visited last Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preszca-
tor and family and Mr. and -Mrs.
Robert Grirnoldby spent last Sat-
urday evening, with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles
Crediton. Glanville . and family, of
Mr, and Mrs. William Jewitt
spent last Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, of Gode-
rich.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte at-
tended the Corriveau and Bedard
wedding and reception in Zurich
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne. Lawson at-
tended the Sunday School annivers-
ary and Flower Sunday service at
Turner's Church, and at this ser-
vice Stephen William, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johns,
BANQUET RECOGNIZES WORK
OF BRUSSELS GIRL GUIDES
A banquet in honor of the First
Company Brussels -Girl-Guides was
held in the United Church Wednes-
day evening, May 25. Captain Ger-
trude Kellington was toastmistress.
A "Gold. Cord", the highest
award to be won in the Guides,
wa'k won by Miss Gwendolyn Mar-
tin, of Brussels. Gwendolyn was a
Brownie for three years •and' a
Guide for four years, , During that
time she has won 30 Badges of
Merit. Miss Lauretta Seigner, of
Hensall, Huron County Commis-
sioner, in presenting the "Gold
Cord,'. stated that Gwendolyn's
achievement was something for
other Guides to try for.
A toast to The Queen was pro-
posed by Gail Machan.- Other
toasts were: To the Guide Move-
ment, Audrey' Wheeler; "Gold
Cord," Gerta Exel; "Helpers,"
Everdeen Exel; toasters, Ruth
McTaggart. There was a presen-
tation of Golden Hand to Anne
Lowe, New Guides enrolled were
Joyce Kellington, Lynn Workmen,
Gertie Exel and Ruth Gilkes.
- A bank of • evergreens,, spring
flowers and singing canaries
around the altar formed a pretty
setting for the annual Flower Ser-
vice in Brussels United Church
Sunday last. The service was in
charge of the , Sunday School. As
the children 'Marched to their plac-
es at the front of the church they
placed bouquets of flowers at the
altar.
"Hope, the Anchor of the, Soul,"
was the theme for the service. Rev.
Lloyd Brown read Acts 27, the first
36 verses, in which Paul became
a messenger of hope by encourag-
ing the people to. dope in God who
would deliver them.
The Junior ir led the service
in song, ,sin:a several numbers.
A trio, Lind) nston, Ruth Ann
Johnston ' and 'Nancy McWhirter,
sang, "We Have An Anchor." Dur-
ing the collection, David Kennedy
played a saxaphone solo, accom-
panied by Marion Hoover.
The Brussels Branch of the Up-
per Canada Bible Society was in
charge of the evening service. Spe-
cial speaker for the occasion was
Rev. Canon Adye, senior secretary
of th'e Bible Society. The Bible is
now being printed in 1,151 languag-
es, an increase of 15 since- -1957.
Canon Adge stated that givings in
churches had increased 250 per
cent; however, giyings to the Bible
Society had in.cre,sse'd by only 18
to 20 per cent. The Bible Society
is the only place that churches
an obtaining btainin -Bibles. .
A' film entitled, "The Leaves 0£
a Tree," was shown, showing how
God uses ,the trees of the forest
to make paper on which His word
is printed and spread to .people
throughout the world. '
Salvation Army Bands from
Wingham and Listowel joined forc-
es•to provide special music for this
service. The evening offering was
divided between the Salvation
Army and the Bible Society.
Reception & Dance'
NEW LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
to honor
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dale
Friday, June 10th
Music by
WILBEE ORCIIt'LSTRA
OF.....:.._
W ha tined+
Afts• )' incl,14r 1
xa Itileat ruotot'et to ABX Stl r -
day where: Mrs' Mier , 0411444g,
the ween With .her .4augbter anti
sou l* Jaw, Mr, and 2Cra,: Robert
-odds, •atrld tpuglas la tea, hing for
a :couple of week in 00e t>f tile•
schools in that -districts
•
wEEK
Reception- Honors.
Clinton Graduate
A recep.tittn Was, bold .at ,the home
of Mr and. Mrs, T R. Tfionipsola,
Qnoario St., Clinton, on ,
in honor 0 their yoengest daugh-
ter, Sharon Anne. ]Miss Thontpsoh
graduated from the Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital School of Nursing.
A buffet supper was served at -
about 6:30 on the spacious lawn to
about 45 friends and relativet.
Guests were present from • Gode. •
rich, Toronto, Detroit,, Seaforth and
Harbor Beach, Michigan.
A few words of congratulation
were spoken by Mayor Herbert
Bridle and Rev. I. Bodenham.
Sell that unnecessary piece 0
furniture through .a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified- Ad. Phone 141.
BROWNIE 'S
DRIVE 1N.,
LIMITED
Clinton - Ontario
Featuring the Largest Wide
Screen in Huron County
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June 2 and 3
"They Came To Cordura"
(Colou1) (Cinentascope)
Gary Cooper -- Rita Hayworth
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
June 4 and 6
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"HIGH FLIGHT"
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Ray Milland -- Helen Cherry
"THE PATHFINDER"
(Colour)
George - Montgomery
Helena Carter
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY.
June 7-8
"I Was Monty's -Pouble"
John Mills -- Cecil !Parker
(TWO CARTOO&S)
Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear
First Show at Dusk
Admission : 65c
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
ANNUAL
JUNE SALE
2'5% OFF
on all
BULOVA - ROLEX - LORIE WATCHES
Bluebird and Keepsake Diamond Rings
GENTS' and LADIES' RINGS
SILVERWARE and. JEWELLERY
SPECIALS — 5 WATCHES ONLY
Regular ON SALE , 36.95
59.50 AT
J. A. WESTCO.TT
JEWELLER PHONE 218
51 TERMS! SAFETY CHECKED! LOWEST PRICES!
Huron County's Finest Used Car Market
OUR CARS ARE NOW UNDER COVER
We have opened another Sales Shop for Used Cars at the North End of the Village, and our
Cars are housed in this heated building.
3-1959 CHEV. BEL AIRS
Automatic, fully equipped
1959 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
Automatic, 'fully equipped
$2495
$2595
1958 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN FOUR - DOOR
HARDTOP—Equipped with
power brakes
1958 CHEV, STANDARD
SEDAN
1958 FORD FAIRLANE,.,8-cyiin- $20957
der, automatic, fully equipped
$2250
$1995
1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN— $1195
Aum'
1954 BUICtoK SatiePECIAL SEDAN $8955r7
Radio; Automatic
1954 CHEV. SEDAN $795
Radio; Automatic
VARIOUS 1954 CHEV. COACHES and SEDANS
from $650 to $895
A NUMBER OF OLDER MODELS
TRUCKS
4-1958 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICKUPS, $14995
1957 METEOR CUSTOM "300"— $1595 with Fleetside Bodies
Radio, etc. 2-1958 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON PICKUPS One
1956 FORD COACH • $1195 long box, one short box; $.1 95
8 -cylinder fully equipped 49
$1395 2-1956 CEV. z -TON $1095
1956 PONTIAC SEDAN _ ...... PIC UPS 0V
2-1955 PONTIAC DELUXEO
$1 195 1954 CHEVROLETC95
/-TON $3
SEDANS—Radio a7 �d/
A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose front
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS — ONTARIO
PRONE 173' "The time of Better Med Cars" - OPEN Emile rtiorn G
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gri