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The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-01, Page 2020 -THE,. WON EXPOSITOR, SFrAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 1, 1960 WHERE DID HE GST THE P/NTS? Primitive man ‘vas so puny an ani- mal we might ‘vender how he got. the skins he wore. One theory is that the .other animal; laughed thern- selves to death at the sight of him. But man had the last laugh—by putting nature's energy to work he became earth's most powerful creature. In Canada our most important energy source i, petroleum. The reason—oil is made available wherever it is needed, the price is right, and product quality has been constantly impifoved. Gasoline octane, for example, is ten points higher now than it was ten years ago—while in the same period the amount Imperial receives for a gallon of gasoline has gone down. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ... for 80 years Canada's leading supplierof energy BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargreaves spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nair, Walkerton. Miss M. Swan, Mrs. C. Ham and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott spent the weekend with Mrs. W. A. Wright, Seaforth, and attended First Pres- byterian Church anniversary. Mrs. Hohner and Mrs. Robert Dawson spent the weekend with Mrs. Dawson's brother, Mr. Roy Doan, of Alvinston. We are pleased to report that 17 men from Brucefield took part on Sing -Time over CKNX, on Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. George Hender- son left on Monday morning to spend the winter in Florida. The Woman's Association is busy winding up the year's work for 1960. Group I held a social eve- ning at Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot's and Mrs. H. Berry. Group II held a social evening at Mrs. George Armstrong's, Mrs. John Broadfoot and Mrs. Cairns, Seaforth; Group 3, social evening at the new home of Mrs. T. A. Dutton. Group 4 al- so held a social hour at the home of Mrs. Douglas. On Sunday, Nov. 20, baptismal services took place at the United Church, when the following infants were baptized: Steven James, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dallas; Franklin Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot; Dan- iel Victor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proctor. Mrs. Martha Hudson, of Pon- tiac, Mich., spent the weekend with her aunts, Mrs. William Doug- las and Mrs. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot spent a few days last week with Mrs. Broadfoot sister in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and Ronald spent the weekend in Lon- don. OBITUARIES" MRS. JACKSON WALKER HENSALL—Mrs. Jackson Walk- er passed away in Clinton Public Hospital, Wednesday evening, No- vember 16, 1960, where she had been admitted earlier in the week. In her 87th year, she was born in Hay Township, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carle., and had been a resident of the -Vil- lage for over fifty years. She was past Noble Grand of Amber Rebekah Lodge, member of Hensall United Church and Wo- men's Missionary Society, and a former member of the Women's Institute. She was the last of a family of twelve. Miss Jennie Buchanan, of Hensall, is a niece; Alfred and Willard Buchanan are nephews. Evelyn Carlisle, now Mrs. Fred Daniels, and her sister, Lenore, are nieces, as well as nieces and nephews in the West. Public funeral services were held from Bonthron Funeral Chap- el on Saturday, conducted by Rev. C. 11. Winlaw. The Rebekah Lodge conducted a service at the chapel Friday evening. Burial was in Hen- sall Union Cemetery. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 1959 Pontiac 4 -Door Hardtop Power equipped, radio, A.T $2275.00 1957 Dodge Pick -Up 1050.00 1957 Chev. Pick -Up 1075.00 1960 Olds 4 -Door Hardtop Power equipped, radio, A.T 3575.00 1956 Ford Sedan Automatic transmission 1175.00 1954 Chev. Sedan 575.00 1960 Envoy (demo.) Radio PRICED TO CLEAR — No Reasonable Offer Refused =– at Seaforth Motors Phan . 541 -- Seaforth • THE KRISTII111D BRINGS GIFTS TO SWISS BOYS AND GIRLS NAME Age ADDRESS Sponsored by: THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth, Ontario REBEKAH LODGE MAKES PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Mrs. Margaret Messenger, noble grand, presided over Monday night's meeting of Edelweiss Re- bekah Lodge. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Mae Thomas, a past president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, with Mrs. Ila Dorrance as soloist. Mrs. William Dalrymple report- ed that total receipts for the CPT committee for the past year were $446.62. - Members plan to remember resident at the IOOF Home at Barrie at Christmas,• The December 14 meeting has been called for 7:30 p.m., to be followed by a joint Christmas par- ty with members.of Fidelity Lodge, IOOF. The wives, husbands and families of members are invited to attend, Named in charge of arrangements were Mrs, Messen- ger, Mrs. C. Reeves, Mrs. K. Sharp, Harold Connell, Warden Haney and Ralph McNichol. An exchange of gifts is planned with a pot -luck lunch to conclude the get-together. At a joint annual meeting of the CPT committee which followed, a donation was made the annual Christmas party at the IOOF Home. Officers elected include: presi- dent, Mrs. Ed. Andrews; co -presi- dent, Ed. Andrews; recording sec- retary, Mrs. William Dalrymple; treasurer, Miss Mae Smith; social, Mrs. S. Habkirk, Mrs. K. Sharp; chair and bed loan committee, Bob Smith and Mrs, Habkirk. Honor Former Duff's Minister Masons from North Huron lodg- es were joined by Masons from Hamilton, London, Fergus, Monk - ton, Mount Forest and other plac- es at a gathering in the rooms of St. John's lodge, Brussels, to hon- or Rev. Gordon Hazelwood. mini- ster of Binkley United Church, Hamilton, on his appointment to the office of grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, which he received in July of this year. Mr. Hazelwood is a member of St. John's lodge, Brussels, and a for- mer minister of Duff's United Church, Walton, and Mount For- est United Church. Roy B. Cousins, J. C. Krauter and Archie Engel invested him with the regalia of his office, a gift from the local lodge. Following the ceremony, a ban- quet was served at Brussels Unit- ed Church to about 90 Masons. The toast to the visitors was proposed by W. J. Turnbull and replied to by Robin Campbell, Wingham. The toast to the Grand Lodge was proposed by Rev. Harold Snell, London, and replied to by Mr. Whitmore, London. Archie Engel, Brussels, proposed the toast to the grand chaplain. In his reply, Mr. Hazelwood stressed that the har- mony of the world can be attain- ed by a faith in God and in the brotherhood of man, in which Masons should take a major part. Robert Cunningham contributed a solo to the program. Among the other speakers were Hugh Wilson, Exeter; Harold Vod- den, Blyth; Robert Davies, Mount Forest, and Mr. Hoover Brussels. Dunbar, of St. John's lodge, was master of ceremonies. Ross Dun- can, of Brussels, expressed the thanks of the group to a commit- tee of the Friendship Circle of the United Church for the dinner, and Mrs. Ralph Pearson replied. BAZAAR TEA & BAKE SALE St. James' C:W.L. Saturday, Dec. 3 3 to 5 p.m. GODERICH TOWNSHIP ELECTS FIRST DEPUTY -REEVE SINCE 1898 Goderich Township has elected its first deputy reeve since 1898. Grant H. Stirling was nominated to fill the position. Mr. Stirling has served for many years as a town- ship councillor. His father, the late James Stirling, served for several years on Goderich Township coun- cil in the position as councillor, and later as reeve. Township clerk, Robin Thomp- son said at the nomination meet- ing that the township this year has qualified for its second representa- tive on Huron County Council by having over 1,000 names on the voters' list. The township was incorporated in 1855, Mr. Thompson said, and about the year 1848 it was run by seven common school commission- ers. From their number a reeve was appointed and he was known as the "town reeve." 'A change came in 1848, when the town offi- cials became known simply as the reeve and councillors. In 1856, the first deputy -reeve came into being. The first deputy - reeve was Tom Sowerby. The last deputy -reeve for the township was Tom Churchill. From then until 1867 the repre- sentatives of the township council were elected by the ward system, with the township being divided in- to five wards. Each had its own election and elected one man. All then assembled and elected one reeve. In 1868 the first general election was held with the entire township voting. In 1899 the number of names on the voters' list fell below 1,000, thus reducing the representation on Huron County Council, to one and temporarily eliminating the office of deputy -reeve. Plan New School Roman Catholics in the parish of Clinton last Thursday night elected an eight -man board and in- structed them to proceed to build and open a separate school in the town of Clinton by September, 1961. •This marks a historic mile- stone for the parish, for as the Rev, Father L. E. Reed -Lewis re- minded them, "it is in the best interest of all those Catholics in Clinton and Blyth to continue to approach the goal of giving a Cath- olic education to every Catholic child in the two parishes."—Clin- ton News -Record. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. NOTICE Town of Seaforth PARKING To 'facilitate sno* removal, No Parking on the Streets of this Municipality will be allow- ed between the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. This order will be strictly enforced in accord- ance with the Highway Traffic Act, Section 43, Subsection 9. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Municipality will not be Fesponsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations. D. H. WILSON Clerk, Town of Seaforth EUCHRE C.O.F. Hall, Constance Friday, Dec. 2nd 8:30 p.m. LUNCH PROVIDED — PRIZES 4.., .w• '4 SHEAFFE cartridge fountain pen A real fountain- pen that never goes near an Ink bottle. Refills with drop-in cartridges of genuine Skrip, writing fluid. <; Choice of colors acii.1 point styles. The pen, 55; Set with snatching pencil, $5.75 Other Sheaffer Pens as low as $1.95 SAVAUG E'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH ..'4' (KING — One of Eaton's Own Brand 15 Outstanding LOW PRICE on 15 Cu. Ft. V!KIN' reezers No. H.6015X. SAVE MONEY year after year by buying foods in larger amounts, taking advantage of seasonal and week -end grocery specials. SAVE WORK by baking in quantity, preparing complete meals in advance . and be ready for guests at all times . • . and you'll SAVE TIME too, by making fewer shopping trips. COMPARISONS PROVE VIKING IS YOUR BEST BUY . .. NOTE THE MANY "EXTRAS": • EXTRA - SPACIOUS COMPARTMENTS . . for "fast freeze" and regular stor- age. • 2 Large BASKETS , . . for easy flexible arrangement. • TEMPERATURE CONTROL ... adjust- able from plus 10o right down to 200 be- low zero. MODERN "STRAIGHT - LINE" CAB- IN T . . . about 57" long, 36" high, 271/2" deep. 2 -Coat "DULUX" ENAMEL FINISH .. . BECAUSE tests have proven that porce- lain (glass) interiors can be impractical one can or package accidentally dropped can cause damage. EATON'S Budget Plan Terms 10% Down. No Monthly Payments until January. 24.90 DOWN PAYMENT 24 Monthly payments of 11.00 Christmas Store Hours: Open all Wednesday, till 5:30 p.m., December 7th and 14th Open Nights till 9 p.m—Tuesday, Dec. 20th, Wednesday, Dec. 21st Thursday, Dec.. 22nd, Friday, Dee, 2d Heavy Felted r, Glass Fibre Insulation up to 3" thick! �o • ::. 40 Wo vO Os 04 Phone T. EATON GQrafl. STRATFORD 2500 STRATFORD BRANCH OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.