Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-09-28, Page 5R • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • ..r. toe •ii r ...r K 0$ fVM r„ *0,00.16 �},IY KY >YlA iti i r 0* I I t1 L1 a IIh!rii Y1� '� lid Ilio • 1111,-.1 U IIIIIII IIIIIIIII r , Aja. fl l r f r+, as , 'Vat, i;:7r,;a ..•`;.11; ,'ij+Pe .:5a V• WL= i WF'' c'4ec NEW, HOUSE DESIGN The flat -top roof of this bungalow presents an interesting depar- ture from the more convention- al gabled -roof house. An over- all pleasing effect has been cre- ated by the straight lines of the exterior design. With the living room at the rear where it overlooks and has access to the garden, the house should appeal to those who like priv- acy. Both front and side entranc- es are protected from the wea- ther. The side entrance,, from the carport leads directly into a family room adjoining the dining room and kitchen. The bedroom grouping along the whole depth of the house offers complete separation of living °oh'.i�• r and sleeping areas. • The floor area of the house is 1,277 square feet with ex- terior dimension of 44 feet by 36 feet. Working drawings for this Design 2305 are available from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Record Entry In (Continued from Page 4) Flowers Pansies, Joan Hildebrand, Nancy Gibbings, Debbie Gib- bings, Jean Falconer, Matt Haney; Sweet Peas, Randy Alex- ander, Brenda Hodgert, Matt Haney, Mary Elliott, Jim Broad - foot; Gladioli, Heather Beuer- man, June Boshart, Sharon Tal- bot, Billy MacLean;- Asters, Gary Bannon, Bill ,Boussey, Heather Beuerman, Gary Gray, Jane Boshart; French Mari, golds, Ann Rivers, Gordon Beuttenmiller, Ronnie Hopper, David Harvey, Madeline Smith; African Marigolds, Vicki Miller, Jean Leishman, Bryan Hodgert, Jimmie Leishman, Brenda Hod- gert; Zinnias,. Ann Leishman, Vicki Miller, Ken Whitmore, Barbara Gemmell, Ricky Wood; Zinnias, baby or pompom, Mary Elliott, Tom Devereaux, Ricky Wood, Judy Hulley, Kimmy Wood; Dahlias show, Jane Bosh - art, Ann Cameron, Heather Beuerman, Bradley Carnochan, Terry Mowat; Dahlias, pom- pom, Jane Boshart; Dahlia Cac- tus, Jane Boshart, Terry Mow- at; Cosmos, Bill Carter, Brian Hoggarth, Mary Elliott, Jim Broadfoot, Jim Rowat; assorted varieties, Bradley Carnochan, Debbie Miller, Ronnie Crich, Billie Siemon, Elaine Oke; Pe- tunias, single fringed, Billy Mc- Lean, Cathy Brightrall, Bill Boussey, Vicki Miller, Jane Boshart; Petunias, double, Eliz- abeth McLean, Billy McLean; Pe- tunias, single, not fringed, Bill Boussey, Debbie Miller, Ruth Anne Dunlop, Donna Smale, Anne Wilbee; Snapdragon, Mary Elliott, Bruce Wilbee, Matt Haney, Donna Smale, Anne Wilbee; dining table centre flowers, Vicki Miller, Jean Mc- Leod, Mary Ellen Moore, Gor- don Beuttenmiller, Margaret Whyte; dining table centre, fruit, Mary E. Moore, Margie McLean, Billy Siemon, Mary Oke, Elaine Oke; dining room bouquet, Elaine Oke, Sharon Strong, Carol Bell, Wayne Lay- ton, Mary Oke; floral mat, Ron- nie Crich, Billie Siemon, Ruth Ann Wilson, Beth Dolmage, Heather Beuerman. PRESERVING BRINGS AWARDS Preserved Strawberries, Mrs. Wm. Dolmage, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. James Carter: can- ned cherries, Mrs. D. Dolmage, Mrs. J. Carter; canned peaches, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. J. Car- ter, Rita Orr; canned pears, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Reta Orr, Mrs. R. M. Scott; plums, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs, R. M. Scott, Mrs. W. Dolmage; canned red raspberries, Reta Orr, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. W. Dolmage; fruit cocktail, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. R. M. Scott; pear marmalade, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. J. Carter; grape juice, Mrs. A. Jamieson; toma- to juice, Mrs. Mervin Nott, Reta Orr, Mrs. A. Jamieson; chili sauce, Mrs. Keith McLean, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. A. Jamieson; pickled cherries, Mrs. J. Car- ter, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. W. Dolmage; canned pineapple, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. R. M. Scott; canned tomatoes, Mrs. J. Car- ter, Reta Orr, Mrs. R. M. Scott; sweet cucumber pickles, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Fred McClymont; pickled beets, Reta Crafts and Hobbies Pictures of people and other lands. Brian Leonhardt, Angela Devereaux, Annie Rehoise, Joyce Dolmage, SS No. 4, Tuck- ersmith; collection weeds, Mary Ellen Moore, Don Hulley, Linda Muegge. Mary Hoggarth, Mich- ael S. Vennissen; collection of leaves. Dolores Maloney, Joan Hoover. Brenda Flannery, Mary Sills, Joyce Dolmage; collection woods, Billy Siemon, Billy Mor- ris, John Rau, Billy McGrath, "'Paul Spittal; novelty birthday invitation, Jimmy Rowat, Diane Salisbury, Monica McCurdy, Mary Sills, Susan Leonhardt ; plasticene animal, or bird, Nancy Elliott, Barbara Huber, Gail Doig, Wayne Layton, Al- lan Robertson; poster wild life, Cheryl Moore, Pauline Dol - mage, Gail Storey, Darlene Sills, Dolores Maloney; Christ- mas tree ornaments, Lyda Mc- Leod, John Rihorst, Terese Kunz, Charles Nigh, Donald Etue; Mother's and Father's Day card, Joanne De Groot, Cathy Stewart, Nancy Dever- eaux, Kenneth Janmaat, Mar- garet Eckert; box, gift wrap- ped, Karen Henderson, Jimmy Rowat, Jean McLeod, Elaine Oke, Billy Siemon; bird house, Michael Stinnessen, Billy Sie- mon, John Rau, Douglas Phil- lips, Bruce Falconer; milk stool, Billy Siemon, Douglas .Thomp- son. Provincial Essay Contest— Ruth Gorwill, 1st, S.P.S.; Wendy Moore, 2nd, S.P.S.; Bill Mac- Lennan, 3rd, S.P.S. Nurse: "I can't get your hus- hand to take medicine. Any sug- gestions?" Wife: "Stir in some soap powder — he'll dririk anything with foam on it." WINTHROP David Haase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haase, of Sault Ste. Marie, was among 200 Air Cadets from across Canada chosen to attend a seven weeks' training course at the recent summer RCAF Camp at Camp Borden. At the closing exercises he received his air cadet senior leader's certificate. David re= presented 696 Blind River Squadron, sponsored by the Lions Club of Blind River. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellis, of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirkby, of - Burwash, attended the closing exercises. The WMS and WA of Cavan Church, Winthrop, will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 4, for their autumn thankoffering. Circle 1 will look after the program, and Circle 4, the lunch. ZION Horne Settion Homo Department Quilts.—Pieced cotton, bound, Mrs. E. Jordison, Mrs. Butt, Mrs. W. Heimpel; cotton, piec- ed, applique, Mrs. Jordison, Mrs. Heunpel, Mrs. R. Taylor; patchwork, mixed colors, Mrs. Heimpel, Miss E. Dennis; best quilting (organization), Mrs. W. Heimpel; crib, cotton, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. J. Wallace, Mrs. Colclough. Afghans—Crocheted, Mrs. W. Heimpel; knitted, Mrs. W. Heim- pel. Mats—Braided from rags, Mrs. W. Heimpel, 2nd; hooked from rags, Mrs. W. -Heimpel, Miss E. Dennis, Mrs. J. McGrer. gor; hooked from wool yarn, Mrs. R. Orr; latch hooked on turkey canvas, Mrs. M. Nott. Living Room Furnishings— Cushions: silk or satin, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. J. Grummett; embroidered, not above, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. W. Heimpel; needlepoint, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Steffen; wool, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Wm. Dol - mage; wool design on felt or velvet, Mrs. Staffen; washable, 'Mt plastic, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Dolmage. Orr, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. J. Carter; relish, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Beynon, Mrs. D. Dol - mage; new variety pickles, Mrs. J. Carter; dill pickles, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Beynon; tomato catsup, Mrs. J. Carter; black currant jam, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Beynon; strawberry jam, Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. W. Dolmage; rasp- berry jam, Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mrs. K .McLean, Mrs. Beynon; apple jelly, Mrs. J. Carter, E. Dennis, Mrs. W. Dolmage; red currant jelly, Mrs. K. McLean, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. J. Car- ter; A.O.V. jam, Mrs. Jamie- son, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. Beynon; collection of canned fruits, Mrs. J. Carter; collec- tion jams, jellies, Mrs. W. Dol - mage, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. R. M. Scott; most points, Mrs. J. Carter. Judge—Margaret J. Strang. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens at- tended the Cook-Heimpel wed- ding in Brodhagen Church Fi;i- day evening, and also attended -Seaforth Fair on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper with Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Dennis and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper were in Caledonia for the ball game recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Annis attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Payne, on Saturday at the Heath & Leslie Funeral Home. Mr. Fergus Lannin was in Lindsay on Friday judging Shorthorn cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and Bruce were in St. Marys on Saturday evening attending a ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Glynis, Fullarton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Marilyn and Susan with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Miss Nancy Lannin was home from Teachers' College over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Donna and Barry, and Mr. H. Gordon, Seaforth, with Mrs. Mary Malcolm Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grey were on a picnic to Blyth on Sunday. Blowing corn is the order of the day; harvest is pretty well completed. A good crowd attended Staffa anniversary on Sunday. A large number attended Stratford and Seafortli Fairs last week. Peter: "Did I ever tell you about my grandchildren?" Paul: "No . . . and I'd like you to know how much I ap- preciate it." WALTON Pictures and Doilies — Pic- ture, needlepoint; framed, Mrs. Grummett, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Steffen; picture, petit point, framed, Mrs. Heimpel; picture, cross stitched, framed, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Heimpel; doiley, tatted, any style, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Staffen; centrepiece, em- broidered, white, Mrs. Gloush- er, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Col- clough; centrepiece, embroid- ered, colored, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs. Glousher, Mrs. N. Cardno, The 8th and 16th group met at the home of Mrs. Doug Fras- er on Wednesday evening, Sept. 20. Hymn 501 opened the meet- ing; Mrs. A. Turnbull gave the scripture, St. Luke 5:25; Mrs. J. Bryans gave the topic, "Life of Elizabeth." The minutes were read and the roll was answered by 17 ladies. Mrs. A. McDonald conducted the business. A bazaar was planned (or the Oc- tober meeting and each mem- ber is to bring a guest. The copper money was collected. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jim McDonald, Mrs. Rae Houston, Mrs. Don McDonald and the hostess. WINCHELSEA Mrs. Florence Brooks, Van- couver, is visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and family attended a chicken barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bibby, at Kirkton, on Friday night. The scheol children of Win- chelsea, along with their teach- ers, Mrs. Florence Hendrick and Miss Marilyn Marshall, at- tended Exeter Fair on Thurs- day and joined the parade with the rest of the schools. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sholdice, of London, visited on Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. New- ton Clarke. Miss Kay Horne, of London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr. William Walters and Mr. Philip Hern spent the weekend at Chesley Lake on a fishing trip. Mr. Harold Clarke and Bob- by and Mr. Newton Clarke at- tendAd Forest Fair on Satur- day. Mrs, Ivan Brock has return- ed to her home after working at Langton in the tobacco fields. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton, visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Bar- bara and Mrs. Florence Brooks. Mrs. Philip Hern and family and Mrs. William Walters and Danny visited on Saturday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe and family, Thames Road. Mrs. Eric Carscaden and fam- ily visited on Saturday with Mrs. Garnet Miners. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Mor- gan and family, of Thames Road, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscaden and family, of Exeter. How To Handle Men: Treat as any pet—three meals a day, plenty of affection, a loose leash and do not disturb while eat- ing. Dining Room Furnishings— Table cloth, crocheted, Mrs. Heimpel; tea cloth, any w.orlt, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Jordison; bridge table cover, felt, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Grummett; bridge table cover, not felt, Mrs. Stef- fen, Mrs. Heimpel; luncheon cloth, crochet trim, Mrs. Heim- pel; place mats, Mrs. Heimpel; centrepiece, 12x18, white, Mrs. Glousher, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. R. Dalrymple; centrepiece, tat- ted, 18", white or color, Mrs. W. Heimpel; buffet set, three pieces, crocheted, Mrs. Heim- pel, 2nd; buffet set, three-piece, cut work, Mrs. Heimpel. - Bedroom Furnishings — Pil- low case, embroidered, white, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Steffen; pil- low case, color, Mrs. W. Dol - mage, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs. Heimpel; pillow case, colored, embroidered, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Grummett; 41, pillow case, crocheted edge, Mrs. E. Butt, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Heimpel; pillow case, cross stitch, color, Mrs. Heimpel; pil- low case, cut work, Mrs. Heim- pel, Mrs. Steffen; vanity set, cut work, Mrs. Heimpel, 3rd; bou- doir pillow, satin, Mrs. Heim- pel, 3rd. Knitted or Crocheted Articles, Wool or Wool Mix — Gloves, wool, plain, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Cardno, Mrs. Colclough; mit- tens, wool, plain, Mrs. Heim- pel, Mrs. Cardno; man's knit- ted mitts, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Colclough; man's mitts, double knitted, Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Colclough; man's ribbed sox, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Cardno; baby set, knitted, Mrs. Col - slough, Mrs. W. Dolmage; baby set, crocheted, Mrs. Glousher, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Grummett; woman's cardigan, Mrs. Col- clough; girl's or boy's cardi- gan, Mrs. Hodgert, MMrs, Steffen, Mrs. R. Dalrymple; girl's or boy's sweater, Mrs. Colclough; Fair Isle knitting, Mrs. Heim- pel, Mrs. Colclough. Sewing—Tea or hostess ap- ron, Mrs, Colclough, Mrs. Grum- mett, Mrs. Jordison; cobbler apron, Mrs. Grummett, Mrs. Heimpel; special day or event apron, Mrs. Jordison, Mrs. Heimpel Mrs. F. _ Cantelo_n;_ Work _ apron with bib, Mrs. Grummett, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Butt; child's pyjamas, Mrs. Heimpel, 2nd; ladies' pyjamas, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. E. Butt; men's pyjamas, Mrs. Steffen; baby doll pyjamas, Mrs. Jordi - son, Mrs. Staffed; duster coat, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Grummett;' Mrs. W. Heimpel; lady's house dress, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. • J. McGregor; lady's skirt, cotton, Mrs. Heimpel; lady's skirt, wool, Mrs. Heimpel; man's sport shirt, Mrs. Heimpel; smocked dress, 2-5 years, Mrs. Staffen ; child's dress, not smocked, Mrs. Dolmage, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Staffen; child's sun suit, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Grummett, Mrs. Heimpel; wo- man's blouse, Mrs. Heimpel; woman's half slip, Mrs, Steffen, Mrs. Dolmage, Mrs. Heimpel; child's tartan skirt, Mrs. Heim- pel. — — Miscellaneous — Breakfast cloth, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Cantel - on, Mrs. Grummett; stole, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs. Staffen, Mrs. Heimpel; bath towel, Mrs. Glou- 1114K;0 'Q.• . k.On, OMT. 1,1 PUPILS I Or AT FIRST CHURCH- .RALLY DAT There wag a splendid attend, ance at the Rally Day and Flower Sunday service in Fust Presbyterian1Church on Sunday morning. M. McKellar, superin- tendent of the Senior Church School, conducted the service. The Old Testament lesson was read by Allan Patterson, and Miss Nora Gorwill took the les- son from the New Testament. The address was given by T. E. Nelson, student minister .at Cranbrook Presbyterian Church. The junior choir, under the sher, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Staf- fen; linen hand towel, embroid- ered, Mrs. Cantelon, Mrs. Dal- rymple, alrymple, Mrs. Heimpel; guest towel, cross stitch trim„ Mrs. Heimpel, 3rd; tea towel, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. Jordison; pot holders, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Colclough; 'h5nd- kerchiefs, Mrs, Heimpel, Mrs. Glousher, Mrs. Colclough; three articles from sugar, flour or feed bags, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Butt, Mrs. Steffen; hemstitclied article, Mrs. Heimpel; article with huck weaving, Mrs. Heim- pel; carriage cover, Mrs. Col- clough; quilt blocks, Mrs. Heim- pel. Specials—Mary Maxim swea- ter, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. G. ler, Mrs. Colclough; best dress- ed doll, Mrs. Dolmage, Mrs. McLeod; best cut work, pillow- slips, Mrs. Heimpel; crocheted edging for pillowslips, Mrs. Heimpel ; most points, Mrs. Heimpel. leadership` et trkA, 1 eml tern sang the antheeta.. "PM:00. qK la l n4CWng M WO; rigor" "O Master, Let Me Wali With Thee." Diplomas were presented to Bryan Stewart for memorizing the Shorter Catechism, and to Dianne Patterson, Eileen Mc- Clure and Margaret McLean. ter primary memory work, The flowers were received from the scholars by Misses-G'lorierBeue -" man, Emily Carter, ••Kleanor Keys and Elizabeth- Stewart. Remember, It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want At1 and be money in.:po et. To advertise, just phone Sea, °Jo Guaranteed INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 3 to 10 years W. E. Southgate Seaforth Representing: British Mortgage & Trust Co. Guaranty Trust Company Sterling Trusts Corporation Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp. DISPLAY ON THE ALL N EW 1962 OLDSMOBILE, Themes 'SOMETH/NG EXTRA" about owning an OLDS! This is Oldsmobile for 1962! Fashioned with flair ... powered for driving exhilaration! Long ... sleek ... automotive styling at its beautiful best! You relax in luxury -lounge interiors fashioned in the tones and textures of modern living. You experience the authoritative power of Oldsmobile performance ... the solid new "feel" of 4-S Hydra-Matic--super-smooth, whisper quiet. And you tingle with the knowledge that this is Oldsmobile in its finest form—bringing you the ultimate pleasures of motoring. From the first exciting moment that you park it in the driveway, you're aware that there's "something extra" about owning an Oldsmobile for '62 ... perfection styled in the magnificence that only Olds could attempt—only Olds could achieve! The distinctiveness of the Super 88's . . . beautifully visible in the powerful hardtop Holiday Sedan, roomy Celebrity Sedan, rakish Holiday Coupe (illustrated in fOreground), and capacious Fiesta Station Wagon. Four Super 88 models—and each one is spectacular! A General Motors Value The practicality of the Dynamic 88's ... yours to enjoy in the stylish Celebrity Sedan (illustrated in background), sporty Holiday Coupe, fashion -rich Holiday Sedan, zesty Convertible and the 2 or 3 -seat Fiesta Station Wagon. The luxury of the Ninety -Eights ... the very finest Oldsrnobiles. Your first glance tells you they're top of the line. Perfection that's magnifi- cently apparent in the sleek Holiday Sports Sedan (illustrated), the elegant Town Sedan, sport -roofed Holiday Sports Coupe, glamorous Holiday Sedan and fun -loving Convertible Coupe. Plus the sparkling, spirited Starfire—an Oldsmobile original—available in Convertible and Holiday Coupe. • abiett 1:85 From Dashing Cutlass Sports Convertible (illustrated) to thrifty Club Coupe there are nine Fun -to -drive F -85a... all trim, terrific ...every inch an Oldsmobile! Ci LEI 0114 a 1E3 I LIE E Eir - Et F=r a 3 54 -- Whitewall tires optional at extra coot 0-2624 SEAFORTH MOTORS PSHEMST:11