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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-06-15, Page 10lorrjniA IfURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 15, 1961 LOCAL BRIEFS ' Atthe graduation exercises held in Convocation Hall, University of Toronto, on. Friday, June 2, Miss Eleanor Alice Henderson, BA., ;formerly of Egmondville, re- ceived; her Master of Education f Mr and Mrs. Gerald Jordan and lnnil , of Sarnia, were weekend guests. of Mrs. Jean Fortune, l/Sgt. and Mrs. J. G. Taman and family, of l3ellefontaine, Ohio, vis- ited with Mr.' and Mrs. E. B. Close over the weekend. Lyn remained for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn were int Detroit attending the funeral of Mr, Flynn's brother, the late John Flynn. Mrs. Theo Flynn and Mr. Thomas Flynn, of Clinton, accom- panted. them. - Every week .more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. NOTICE: All accounts owing to Dick Cash Grocery are to be paid by June 30, 1961 to permit settlement a the Estate of the late Gordon Dick. Give a SNICK SHAVER. for Father's Day 10:66 Shick .... 25.95 and trade-in 3 -Speed Schick 18.95 and trade-in shick Customatic 13.95 and trade-in -- AT -- SAVAUGE'S Prompt Watch and Razor Repair Service Mr. Michael Laudenbach and Mr.. Paul McMaster have taken over the operation of a hardware store in Ridgetown. Mrs. W. Hawkins spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ron- ald S. MacDonald, and Mr. Mac- Donald. Mrs. John Michels left by air for Germany on Tuesday, follow- ing receipt of word that her moth- er was seriously ill. Mr. John W. Thompson, who suffered a ,heart attack Friday, is in Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss` Katie Scott and Miss Mar- ilyn Ross, of Ottawa, are visiting at Miss Scott's home here. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKellar attended the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada in Toronto on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, returning home Wed- nesday. Miss Mary Hunter, of the Shet- land Islands, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hammond. ° Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cunningham, of Willowdale. Mrs. R. K. McFarlane spent a few, days m Toronto recently. Air. and Mrs. Stanley Hays Cairns, of Chicago, were guests of Mrs. Mae Dorrance. Mrs. G. F. Fitzgerald was called to her home in Sydney, N.S., be- cause of the serious illness of her mother. - Mrs. E. H. Munro has returned from Rochester, Indiana, where she was called last week, following the sudden death of her brother, the late Ronald Cornell. His daughter, Miss Linda Cornell, who had been visiting here, returned with her. Mr. Gene Middleton and Miss M. Charters, of London, spent Sun- day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. John Fortune, of Detroit, were weekend guests of the Misses Lynch. Mrs. John D. Cairns and Mrs. Hugh"McLachlan were in Acton on Sunday visiting Rev. Andrew Mc- Kenzie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grieve, of Windsor, spent the weekend at the home of his .grandfather, Mr. Thomas M. Grieve. Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg, Mrs. Grace Throop, Ted Ogilvie and Dawson Herron, 'all of Colling- wood, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey and family. Mr. Bob Spooner, who spent the past two weeks here, returned home with them and Mrs. Hogg is staying for a week. While high jumping at Seaforth District High School on Wednes- day, Joe Dick suffered a broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Wipper- forth and son, Gunter, who have been residents here for several years, left for Germany on Friday. Members of Britannia Lodge were in Detroit over the weekend in an exchange visit with Lincoln Lodge of that city. Best way to carve a tombstone is to chisel in traffic. The business man and his col- lege son were at the photo studio. "You sit in this chair," the photog- rapher directed the father, "and you, son, stand with your hand on dad's shoulder." "Let's keep it natural," inter- rupted the father. "Put his hand in my pocket!" ��ifr`'Prl.'..'.'�'sa''�l%c?G,....�..,,<%e}%�•'! usE�.&'�'`3��: ''.`....�st�:i Bulova and Gruen WATCHES $24.95 and up Elco and Crusader WATCHES $19.95 and up ARDAY WATCHES $12.95 ' and up Gentsr Onyx • INITIAL RINGS $9.95 and up CUFF LINKS and TIE BAR SETS $2.50 and up Shaeffer BALL POINT PENS $1.00 and up Shaeffer SNORKEL PENS $7.95 and up Waterman CARTRIDGE PENS $1.95 and up DESK PEN SETS $4.40 and up trie Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH $mart BILLFOLDS $2.95 and up ZIPPO LIGHTERS $3.95 and up RONSON LIGHTERS $4.95 and up RONSON BUTANE LIGHTERS $9.95 and. up TABLE LIGH'.LEIRS $4.95 and up BAROMETERS $6.95 and up "Father" CUPS & SAUCERS $1.00 and up ASH TRAYS 59c and up It's Easy To Find the Father's Day Gift You're Looking For At SAVAUGE'S Clear Accounts For Payment Accounts approved for payment by Seaforth council on Monday in- cluded the following: H. Bolton, acct., $6.00; A. Miller, wages, $168.00; A. Moore, wages, $3.00; P. Bannon, acct., $39.50; H. Glew, acct., $40.00; J. J. Kelly, acct., $16.00; Ruth Hough, $80.00; Receiver -General of Canada, $30.78; D. H. Wilson, salary, $266.67; E. Hutchinson, salary, $345.84; S. Bates, salary, $287.50; A. J. Calder, salary, $250.00; IT. Maloney, salary, $251.68; A. Price, salary, $222.50; Provincial Treasurer, $5.59; Mrs. Velma Kelland, $15.00; W. Pratt, $15.00; Department of Public Wel- fare, acct., $11.00; Bell Telephone Co., acct., $77.30; The London Free Press, acct., $35.36; Huron Exposi- tor, acct., $227.80; Town of Sea - forth, $9.00. Ball -Macaulay Ltd., acct., $15.04; Crown Hardware, acct., $5.50; Sea - forth Machine Shop, acct., $102.80; F. Kling, acct., $73.75; American - Marsh Pumps Ltd., acct., $32.00; Helen Glew, acct., $10.00; Topnotch Feeds Ltd., acct., $11.00; Argosy Carriers Ltd., acct., $2.00; Super - test Petroleum Corp., acct., $18.48; Lavis Contracting Ltd., acct., $156.50; Seaforth Sewer Tile Ltd., acct., $28.67; E. Scott, acct., $9.00; W. M. Hart, acct., $2.78; Regier Transport, acct., $13.50; N. C. Bell, acct., $210.02; J. Brock, acct., $7; Canadian National Railways, acct., $25.89; Rowcliffe Motors, acct., $11.50; Seaforth Motors, acct., $231.95; A. Miller, acct., $83.15; C. C. Paving Co., acct., $1,637.50; Baldwin Hardware, acct., $58.68; N. C. Bell, acct., $131.06; H. Bol- ton, acct., $2.00; Davis Auto Body, acct., $24.75; C. Coombs, acct., $7.18; Scott's White Rose Service, acct., $3.85; Canadian Industries Ltd., acct., $567.50; PUC, acct., $63.48; R. Muegge, acct., $8.00; P. Bannon, acct., $4.00; A. Moore, acct., $1.00; Receiver General of Canada, acct., $467.40.. HARLOCK On the evening of May 31, at 8:15 p.m., the Burns' WMS held their meeting at the home of Mrs. James Scott; Jr., with 23 members and seven visitors present. Mrs, Dave Anderson, leader of Group 1, opened the meeting with the hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth." Mrs. John Riley read the Scripture from St. Matthew, chap- ter 13, followed with prayer by Mrs. Scott, Sr. Mrs. Anderson chose the theme, "Gardens", stat- ing that our lives could be liken- ed to a garden which can be made beautiful with good thoughts and deeds, also quoting several poems, including one of Edgar Guest's, en- titled, "A Package of Seeds." A reading was given by Mrs. Hesk, "A Farmer," followed by •a solo, "In the Garden," by Mrs. Ed. Bell. Mrs. James Scott, Sr., gave a read- ing, "Religion and Life," written by Padre Young. The offering was received and Mrs. Anderson gave a condensed version of the study book. The de- votional part of the meeting was closed by the singing of the hymn, "Abide With Me." Mrs. Wesley Roe opened the bus- iness part with the roll call. The secretary's report was given and approved, also the treasurer's re- port given and adopted. Mrs. Hesk read a thank -you letter from Scott Mission, Toronto, for the bale they had received from theis society. Moved by Mrs. Scott, Sr., and sec- onded by Mrs. William Bell, that the book entitled, "Outreach," be ordered. Mrs. Roe read a' letter concerning a metnorial fund for the late Mrs. Edmund Hansuld. It was decided by the society that Mrs. Roe contact either Miss Shirley Knox or Miss Noreen Mc - Ewing in connection of being a delegate to the school for leaders at Alma College in August. Moved by Mrs. Bell, seconded by Mrs. Watson Reid, that Mrs. Roe and Mrs. George Smith be appointed to the provincial committee. Mrs. Roe reported on the evening spent as guests of the Londesboro Eve- ning Auxiliary, and closed with prayer. BETHEL WMS, WA Bethel WMS and WA held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. William Dennis. The president gave the invocation, after which a hymn was sung. Mrs. Roy Wild- fong read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Leonard Leeming led in A reading entitled, "Our Bless- ings," was given by Mrs; Dpn Den- nis, and Tennie Dennis gave a Citi- zenship reading on the alcohol problem. Mrs. Charles Boyd and Mrs. Roy Wildfong presented a dialogue called "The Vision." A Bible quiz was conducted by Ethel Dennis, and following this life membership certificates from the WMS were presented to Mrs. Charles Boyd and Mrs. Norval Sti- more in recognition of their faith- ful service over the years. Ethel Dennis read the address and Mrs. Leonard Leeming presented the certificates. The roll call for July is to be the name of a child from the Bible. The ladies were remind- ed of their invitation to meet at Winthrop on June 7. A hymn was sung and the benediction pronounc- ed. Mrs. John Burch, vice-president, presided for the WA meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the roll call was answered by 15 members. The treasurer reported that $19.00 was realized from the bake sale at the last meeting. It was moved and seconded that $5.00 be sent ,to Winthrop for vacation school ma- terial. The total raised in the cop- per contest was $39.73 for the first hall of the year. Plans were made for a wiener roast to be held soon. A hymn was sung and the meet- ing closed with prayer. Cool cakes before cutting or re- moving them from the pan, advis- es the Food and Nutrition Depart- ment, Macdonald Institute, -Guelph. Cooling helps to set the delicate cell walls of hot cake. DISTRICT WEDDINGS L EV ESQUE-NOTT On Saturday, June 10, at 10 a.m., Miss Judy Ann Nott, of 'London, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nott, Clinton, exchanged mar- riage vows with Mr. Bertrand Levesque, of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Levesque, of Campbellton, N e w Brunswick. Father Lavoie officiated at St. Christopher Garrison Chapel, Wol- seley Barracks. The bride's gown was a street - length white silk organza with shirred bodice and full skirt over taffeta. Her shoulder -length veil was held in place by a wreath of white flowers, and she wore a sin- gle strand of pears, and carried a nosegay of red roses, white carna- tions and fern. Mrs. Olive Patterson, London, at- tended as matron of honor, wear- ing a rose lace dress with match- ing accessories and corsage of pink roses and carnations. Mr. Daniel McNeil, of London, was best man. Following the ceremony, the bridal party motored to Clinton to the home of the bride's parents, where the wedding dinner was served. The bride's mother receiv- ed the guests wearing a beige sheath dress. The table was cen- tred by a three-tier wedding cake, and the home was decorated with bridal wreath, white lilacs and iris. Their' honeymoon will be spent in New Brunswick, and will in- clude a visit to the groom's home in Campbellton. On their return they will reside at 530 Talbot St., London. Lighting theway of men to bet- terment is the finest profession known. Legion Ladies Hold Meeting The monthly sheeting of Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was ed at 8:30 p.m., June 7. Mrs. don Scott was installed by Harry Jessome as secretary. dollars was donated to the Shield Fund. the call- Gor- Mrs. Ten Rest Mrs. James Watson won the Mystery prize. Bazaar and bake sale will be held in the Legion Hall July 8. There will be a church parade on Sunday, June 18, to First Presbyterian Church. Our Willie wants- to kftpw if fly - papers are airlin pilots' certifi- cates! He who laughs last As the one who intended to tell thestory him- self." FOR SALE ALLIS-CHALMERS HAY BALER IN GOOD CONDITION Reason for selling- have rented farm. Get your SILO UNLOADERS and BUNK FEEDERS ordered now, as there will be a price increase on July 1, 1961 ! JONATHAN HUGILL Jamesway Sales and Service R.R. 2, SEAFORTH Seaforth 667 W 1 TELEPHONES Clinton HU 2-9822 Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime The Car King of Hugon County PS THEM ALL! Salesman from the Ralph Parkinson gets his Straw Hat Car King with instructions to cut used car prices. WE'VE GOT ALL THE POPULARMODELS TO SELL YOU A We've topped all our Salesmen with straw hats to show that We're Topping Every Deal Ever Offered In Huron County Until the end of June, the Car King of Huron County guarantees you the best deal you can find in Ontario! You can shop around -look far and wide -but no other dealer will -or can - match our sensational offers. Drive to Zurich or Exeter for the best deal of a lifetime. Look for the men with the Straw Hats -they've received instructions to slash prices on 'every car DURING JUNE ONLY ! Hurry ! .. THE KING'S FLIPd3a i all SIH Ever heard of a car dealer cut- ting prices in the middle of Spring, the "hot" sales season? Nobody does, except Pearson, who believes in volume selling. The tar King may be crazy but his strategy is: "The Time to Cut Prices is when Business . is Booming - Make a Smaller Profit on Every Car, but sell. a Whale of a Lot More Cars!" YOU benefit by paying less; Pear- son benefits by moving more un- its ! YOU CAN PURCHASE ANY OF THESE - "TOPPERS" WITH A MAXIMUM DOWN PAYMENT OF ONLY 1O% IN MANY CASES, NO DOWN PAYMENT AT ALL ! The Car King's Own Car Now For Sale '61 Buick Electra 225 4 -Door Hard- top. This beautiful limousine is equipped with every conceivable GM accessory, custom finished in iridescent Balmoral Blue with matching nylon interior. If you desire the finest ride in automo- tive history, complete with the lowest price possible on a luxury car, call us for a demonstration. 15 Convertibles! '56 BUICK CONVERTIBLE_ HERE'S A Striking Arctic White with red SAVING ! custom radiowhitewalls, wheel 1395 SAMPLE leather interior, new black top, , discs, Goodwill Warranty, only '60 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, fully powered, only 9,000 miles. '59 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLES (2), both sold new by us, locally owned. '58 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CONVERTIBLE, fully powered, in immaculate condition. '57 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERTIBLE, power steering, automatic, 33,000 miles. '57 HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE, original black with red leather interior, ideal for your wife. '56 MONARCH RICHELIEU CONVERTIBLE, in gleaming red, best looking car you ever saw. EVEN OUR BEST CARS ARE ON SALE '55 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, new Strato-Flash V-8 mo- tor, stick shift, a hot car. '54 METEOR CONVERTIBLE, locally owned by a woman, like new. '54 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, new nylon top, the sharp- est thing out. '53 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE, in Arctic White. '53 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, in Arctic White. '53 MORRIS CONVERTIBLE, sunshine yellow, valve -in - head motor, whitewalls, like new. '52 MORRIS CONVERTIBLE,. dove grey. 18 Popular '59 Cars Just to prove that we are doing the business, here are 18 1959 Models that we intend to clear at 'Top Hat Prices! WE'RE A VOLUME DEALER '59 PLYMOUTH REGENT SEDAN 1550 One -owner car driven only miles, radio, full chrome air condition heater, only 18,(1.00 discs, '59 ENGLISH FORD SEDAN, robin's egg blue, driven 18,000 miles by local businessman, immaculate, only $1,095• '59 CHEV BEL AIR SEDAN, automatic, custom radio, 2- tone, owned by doctor's wife. '59 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF 4 -DOOR STATION WAGON, custom radio, windshield washers, yours for only $,795. '59 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF SEDAN, 6 -cylinder, auto- matic, windshield washers, only 24,000 miles. '59 STUDEBAKER LARK SEDAN, immaculate, white- walls, wheel discs, limited slip differential. '59 BUICK LE SABRE 4 -DOOR SEDAN, power steering, power brakes, wheel discs, whitewalls. Driven only 30,000 miles by local clergyman. '59 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 -DOOR HARDTOP, execu- tive -driven, V-8 automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. '59 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN, only 14,000 miles, owned by local businessman. '59 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER SEDAN, ebony black with whitewalls and red leather trim. WE CAN SELL AT DISCOUNT '59 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 -DOOR STATION WAGON, top model in Gothic gold metallic, radio, whitewalls, just like new. '59 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER SEDAN, immaculate, red leather interior, sold now by us. '59 CHEV BISCAYNE 2 -DOOR, driven 23,000 miles by local hotelkeeper, automatic, radio. '59 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR STATION WAGON, economy 8 - cylinder, wheel discs, owned by local florist, immacu- late, - '59 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF SEDAN, low mileage, straight shift, flnish in Tasco turquoise, wheel discs, air condition heater. '59 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 2 -DOOR HARDTOP, auto- matic, radio, only 23,000 miles, a beautiful unit. '59 BUICK LE SABRE 4 -DOOR HARDTOP, executive driv- en, Buick radio, power steering, power brakes, auto- matic, whitewalls, wheel discs, easy -eye glass, Wild- cat 445 motor, Gothic gold metallic with matching in. terior, showroom condition. - OVER 75 OTHER "TOPPING GOOD" USED CARS A TOTAL OF 15 TRUCKS FROM PICKUP TO 4 -TONS Pearson Motors BUICK - PONTIAC - VAUXHALL Phone 608 - EXETER .THE, CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY LIMITED GMC TRUCKS - BEDFORD VANS Phone 78 - ZURICH • • • • • • Y h • s • 0 • • s • r