HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-10-05, Page 3ron olo
Approves Gifts
To Aid Propos
I;urondale Women's Institute
held their September meeting
in James Street United Church
parlors, Exeter, on Wednesday,
Sept, 27, attended by 50 mem-
bers and guests. President Mrs.
Harry Dougall opened the meet-
ing and a memorial service and
a minute of silence was observ-
ed in memory of the late Mrs.
Luther Rowcliffe, a long and
faithful member, conducted by
Mrs. Alvin Moir.
Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin review-
ed the motto, "Wherever you
go, whatever you do, always
you'll find them, the faithful
few." Rollall was answered
with a food beginning with the
first letter of your surname.
Mrs. Archie Etherington com-
mented on current events. Don-
ations of $10 each to Mental
Health and CNIB were approv-
ed. An invitation from Staffa
WI to attend their meeting Oct.
11 was accepted. The group
will cater to a wedding Oct. 14.
Mrs. Harry Strang, Mrs. War-
ren Brock and Mrs. Archie Eth-
erington were named delegates
to the London Area convention
in October. Mrs. Arthur Run-
dle submitted a report on the
Tweedsmuir History Day she
attended in Brantford in Aug-
ust.
Home Econo
mics and iccs under
Health
Committee and convened by .:
Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin and Mrs.
Lloyd Ballantyne. The 4-H Club
presented their skit, "Table
Manners," which they present-
ed at the Western Fair. Club
members participating were
Joan Westcott, Barbara Web-
ber, Margaret Hyde, with Mar-
garet Oke acting as commenta-
tor,
Films on ncer research
were shown and narrated by
Mrs. Alan Fraser, of Exeter.
Mrs. Mervyn Dunn presented
Mrs. Mac Hodgert with a baby
bank book. Mrs. Andrew Dou-
gall and. Mrs. Harry Dougall
were hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Frayne Parsons, Mrs. Robert
Jeffery and Mrs. Mervyn Dunn.
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CHISEL/UM CHURCH HOLDS
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Chiselhurst United Church,
lovely with a floral arrangement
of gladioli and asters was the
setting on Sunday, Oct. 1, for
anniversary services for which
a former minister, the Rev. Wil-
bur J. Rogers, of Erindale, was
guest minister, delivering two
inspiring and challenging mes-
sages to large congregations. In
the afternoon he chose for his
sermon topic, "Hidden Among
the Baggage." The choir for
their selection sang, "The
Voice of Jesus." Soloists Miss
Dorothy Parker chose for her
selection, "The Lord's Prayer,"
and Miss Carolyn Christie, of
Cromarty, sang, "The Stranger
of Galilee."
—At the evening service Mr.
Rogers based his thoughts from
the subject, "God Moves," and
the Huron Junior Farmers'
quartette render three selec-
tions. Special hers in the
afternoon and evening were
well given and enjoyed. Rev.
Currie Winlaw assisted at both
services. Mrs. A. Ross presided
Insurance - Real Estate
W. C. OKE
Egmondville, Ont.
P.O. Box 476 Seaforth
Telephone 647
at the church piano, and Miss
Greta Lanunie accompanied
Miss Parker. Mr, and Mrs. Har-
ry Horton and Miss Greta Lam-
mie assisted the choir.
The Sacrament of Holy Com-
munion was administered at the
United Church service on Sun-
day morning, Welcomed into
the church by transfer of cer-
tificate and reaffrmation of
faith were: Mr. Jack Caldwell,
Mrs. Rheta Charles, Mr. Asa
Deeves, Mrs. Cornelius Faber,
Mr. William Gibson, Mrs. Ches-
ter Lee, Mr. Eric Mansfield,
Mrs. Clayton Roszel, Mr. Clay-
ton Roszel and Mrs. R. E. Shad -
dick. For their selection the
choir, under direction of Mrs.
Robert Pryde, organist and
choir leader, sang, "When He
Giveth Peace."
Takes Jackpot At
Legion Bingo
Mrs. Mustard, of Brucefield,
was the lucky, -winner of the
jackpot, plus share the wealth,
at the regular Saturday night
bingo in the Royal Canadian
Legion Hall, Seaforth. Other
specials were won by Mrs.
Grealius, of London, and Mrs.
Charles Wood, RR 3, Seaforth.
The regular games were won
as follows: Mrs. C. Lovett, Sea -
forth; Mrs. Ken Swan, Mrs.
Hazel Scott, Seaforth, and Mrs.
Alex Riley, Londesboro; Bill
• NOTI,CE
RE: PLUMBING
For the convenience and --protection of
the public, a uniform plumbing inspec-
tion service is provided in Huron County
under the auspices of the Health Unit.
Commencing October 15th, 1961, permits
will be required for all work covered by
the Provincial Plumbing Code.
Inspection fees are based on the Sche-
dule: adopted in County By -Law No. 58,
1961, under authority of the Ontario
Water Resources Commission Act.
For futher information, please write
or .?phrone :
W. L. EMPEY
Chief Inspector,
Court House,
Goderich
Telephone JA 4-7441
FUNERALS
Funeral of A. W. Zapfe
Funeral services for the late
Abrahan} William Zapfe were
held Friday from the Beattie
Funeral Rome, Clinton, with in-
terment in Baird's cemetery.
Mr. Zapfe, 80, passed away sud-
denly at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, Tuesday, Sept. 26. Surviv-
ing are his wife, the former
Janet Aikenhead; two sons,
Hugh, of Byron, and GIen, at
home; two daughters, Mrs. Ken-
neth (Blanche) Parke, Varna ;
Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Allan,
Hamilton; four sisters, Mrs.
George Armstrong, Seaforth ;
Mrs. Roy Consitt, Hensall; Mrs.
Ben Kaiser, Mrs. Ronald Mac-
Kenzie, Detroit, Mich.; one bro-
ther, Austin, London, and five
grandchildren.
STANLEY HOCKING
Stanley Hocking, 62, Mitchell,
died in Stratford General Hos-
pital Tuesday night, where he
had been a .patient for the past
three weeks. He was born in
Hibbert Township, Feb. 3, 1899,
a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Hocking.
He farmed on lot 3, conces-
sion 10, Hibbert Township, be-
fore retiring to Mitchell 1
years ago. Since then he had
been employed as an insurance
agent. He was a member o
Main St. United Church, Mit
chell, where he was on the
board of stewards, of which he
was the secretary for the past
seven years.
He was married twice, his
first wife, Myrtle, predeceased
him in 1934, and he remarried
in 1939 the former Marjorie
Graham, who survives. He is
also survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Calvin (Gwendolyn) Chris-
tie, Hibbert Township; four
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs,
John (Ilene) Dalrymple, St.
Marys. He was predeceased by
one brother, Edward.
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The body rested at the Heath -
Leslie funeral home, Mitchell,
where the funeral service was
held on Friday at 2:30 p.m.,
with Rev. Hugh M. Hunter of-
ficiating. Burial followed in
Roy's cemetery, Fullerton Town-
ship.
Austin, Seaforth; Miss Lum-
shick, Kitchener; Russ Piper,
Seaforth; Mrs. Bill Austin, Sea -
forth; Mrs. Walters, Walton,
and Vern Dolmage, Winthrop;
Bob Mitchell, Galt, and Mrs.
Robert Hubert, Seaforth; Mrs.
Charles Wood and Mr's. Charlie
Dunlop, Seaforth; Mrs. Jim
Barry, Egmondville; Mrs. Ken-
nedy, Londesboro; Leo Hagan,
Seaforth; Vern Dolmage (2),
Winthrop; Emma Cruickshank,
Holmesville.
The $25.00 special was won
by Vern Dolmage and Olive
Bettles, both of Winthrop, and
Mrs. Verdun Rau, Seaforth. The
door prizes were won by Norma
Muir and Mrs, Myrtle MacKay,
Seaforth.
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco Stove Oil
or TEXACO
FURNACE FUEL OIL
Call Us To -day !
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
H.EN$AL,
weeGks orld son of Mdon r. and adore
Goren Lavery, who has been
a patient in St. Joseph's hospi-
tal, London, since his birth, was
brought home on Saturday and
is doing nicely. -
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Coleman,
of Rondeau, visited on Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Russell.
Miss Karen Bedard, of
don, visited with her gra
ents, 1 tr. and Mrs. Stewart
over the weekend.
Mrs. Guy Bedard, Ricky
Diane, of London, were g
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
man Mattson and family.
Rev. D. Ross MacDonald
Rev. D. Leslie Elder, of
forth, attended the minist
meeting at Wingham on
day,
The Young People's Soc
of Carmel Church will ho
social at the church Tha
giving Monday evening at 8
Young people 15 and over
welcome.
The Huron County Chap
of Credit Union is holding
banquet on the Internatio
Credit Union Day at the Leg
Hall, Exeter, Thursday, Oct.
t 7 p.m. A speaker from
redit Union League of H
Iton will speak, and a progr
f outside talent will perfo Clinton, Goderi
Mitchell and Exeter will be
resented. Tickets ,are av
ble at any of these Credit
ons. There are 2200 Credit
ons in Ontario.
The Women's Missionary
iety of the United Church w
eet at 2:30 p.m. on Oct.
rs. George Armstrong's gro
ill be in charge.
Mrs. Clarence Hoy, Ronn
nd Gary left Saturday for Mon-
eal, where they will spend a
onth with Mrs. Hoy's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young,
ondon, were weekend' guests
ith Mrs. Eva Parker and Bill.
A rummage sale, sponsored
the Kinette Club, will be
Id Saturday, Oct. 14, at 3:00
m., in the Legion Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Deitz
d family have taken up resi-'
nce in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson
d Bob, of Chicago, Ill., spent
e past week with Mrs. Wil-
n's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil -
Russell.
Miss Ann Bell, daughter of Mr.
an Mrs. Stewart Bell, has re-
ned to school after undergo -
surgery on her leg in Scott
morial Hospital, Se4forth.
Hensall Women's Institute
I hold their October meeting
the Legion Hall, Wednesday
ning, Oct, 11, at 8:15 p.m.
1 call will be an' exchange
potted plants. The motto,
ried seeds grow, buried tal-
s never grow," prepared by
. Ian McAllister, will be
en by Mrs. Lorne Chapman.
ood program is being ar-
ged by the program conven-
Mrs. Walker Carlile and
. Wes Richardson.
rs. J. V. McAree, of Toron-
spent the past week the
st of Mr. and Mrs. John SoI-
Pat and Mike.
Lon-
ndpar-
Bell,
and
uests
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and
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erial
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mber Lodge Club
Gu At Kippen
Mrs. Alex McBeath, of Kip -
pen, was hostess for the Past
Phone 686 W Noble Grands' Club of Amber
Seaforth Rebekah Lodge, Hensall. Offi-
cers for the year are: Presi-
• dent, Mrs. Alex McBeath; vice-
presidents, Mrs. William Cald-
well, Mrs. Harold Parker; treas-
urer, Mrs. Leona Parke; secre-
tary,, Mrs. Glenn Bell; marshal,
Mrs. Beverly Beaton; entertain-
ment committee, Mrs. Inez Mc-
Ewen, Mrs. Archie MacGregor
and Ross Richardson; lunch
committee, Mrs. Beaton, Mrs.
Sam Dougall, Mrs. Parker and
Mrs. Caldwell; ways and means,
Miss Mabelle Whiteman and
Mrs. Ernie Chipchase. Luncheon
was served.
cnDairy
Servs
��./----�� Service
Bureau
Free! Marie Fraser's new recipe booklet,
"Casserole Cuisine with Canadian Cheese"
Write today!
D,v000n of DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 147 Devonport Road, Toronto 6
ECONOMY PRICED
•
1 onl New.1961 Chevrolet BelSpeam AiSedan—A.11. and Radio
Stock No.
131-1955 Consul Sedan.. 375.00
146-1960 Vauxhall Sedan 1,475.00
149-4953 Meteor Sedan . 150.00
165-1955 Chev. Convertible 875.00
Stock No.
1957 Meteor Coach, AT.. 1,095.00
1956 Meteor Sedan—A.T.,
Radio 875.00
1955 Bel Air Sedan—Auto. 675.00
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Phone 541 — Seaforth
District Weddings
DEEVES—DAYMAN
HENSALL—A quiet wedding
was solemnized at the United
Church manse, Hensall, Satur-
day, Sept. 30, when the Rev.
Currie Winlaw united in mar-
riage Gertrude Irene Hayman,
of Hensall, and Asa Deeves, of
Clinton. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sarah and the late
Adam Glazier, of Clinton, and
the groom is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Deeves,
of Clinton.
A wool suit of light cocoa
was worn by the bride, and she
wore an orchid corsage.
Attendants were Mrs. Elgin
Johnston, of London, and Mr.
Tom Deeves, of Clinton. They
will reside in Hensall.
111111111111111I1111111II111IIII111U1111111
We write all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire - Auto - Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
Insurance
John A, Cordno
succesoor to
;WATSON & REID
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Pt111TiftQufufflll iltulillunii11giu
•
:,
NEWS
Airs. Iia Waoli, Santa Bat'bara,
California, is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Alda Siaumons, the
former Ila Dinsdale, of KiPpell•
It is 16 years since Mrs. Wood
was here. Mrs. Wood flew here
from California.
Mrs. D. Ross MacDonald, Mrs.
Gordon Troyer and Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm attended the Explor-
ers and C.O.C. Leaders' training
course at Blyth last Wednesday
night.
Mr, and Mrs. Rodger Venner
visited over the weekend with
the latter's parents in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and
Helen, of London, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Treyer and family.
Mrs. Sarah Glazier is spend-
ing a few weeks in Stratford
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glaz-
ier.
In conjunction with the Hen-
sall Community Agricultural
Fair, a concert embracing musi-
cal numbers, recitations, public
speaking and spelling match,
will be held in the Town Hall
this Friday, Oct. 6.
Mrs. Ross Richardson, Zurich,
was the winner of the reclin-
ing chair, and Miss Gwen Hay,
of Varna, the popup toaster, in
a draw Saturday night at the
lodge hall here. Mr. Elgin Mc-
Kinley, of Zurich, drew the win-
ning tickets, The project, spon-
sored by the CPT Committee of
the IOOF and Amber Rebekah
Lodges, was a great success
financially.
Install Hensall
Kin Officers
' Deputy Governor Wilf Whit -
tet, of Delhi, conducted joint
installation of officers of the
Hensall Kinsmen and Kinette
Clubs on Thursday evening.
Kinette officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. William Clement;
past president, Mrs. Ross Jinks;
vice-president, Mrs. John Heal;
secretary, Mrs. Harold Bon-
thron; treasurer, Mrs. John
Deitz; registrar, Mrs. Jim Hyde;
bulletin editor, Mrs. Harold
Knight; ways and means, Mrs.
John Heal and Mrs. Jack Drys-
dale.
Bill Fuss heads the Kinsmen
Club. Other officers are: Past
president, Bill Clements; vice-
president, John Heal; secretary,
Harold Knight; treasurer, Ross
Jinks; bulletin editor, Jack
Drysdale; registrar, Robert Rea -
burn;. directors, Jim Hyde and
Jack Drysdale.
Installation followed the din-
ner meeting, held at the New
Commercial Hotel, with ladies
as special guests.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth
have returned from a three
weeks' trip to Vancouver, B.C.,
and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mous-
seau and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Faber attended the 25th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Turnbull, of Green-
way, on Sept. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath
and Douglas, Mrs. Hugh Hen-
drick and 'Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hunkin, ofExeter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ken McLellan attended a
cattle sale last Wednesday at
Little Current, Manitoulin Is-
land.
'blue coal'
Champion Stove & Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
DUNDAS and LONEY
Phone 573 or 138
TIM Hunch . i l a'OS4TQ!#t, SFAEORTA 4N' ., Q 5 ` 1
A:TCH FOR
GRAND
OPENING
of •
EVE -MAR
Stores
Clothing For the Whole Family
At Prices You Can Afford !
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- Phone 141
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime 1
LEMON'S TAXI
Phone 675
ENROLL NOW !
For ,Night Class Instruction for
the FALL TERM,,
At Mitchell
in OIL PAINTING, COPPER
and LEATHER TOOLING
MILLINERY
PHONE 862 J 2
SEAFORTH
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday -
Stokeley's
Aylmer
FANCY PUMPKIN 28 -oz. Tin 190
MINCEMEAT... 24 -oz. Cylinder Jar 43¢
Stuart House
FOIL WRAP 12" x 25' 29¢
Libby's Fancy
TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. Tin 27¢
DELUXE CAKE MIXES...2 Pkgs. 750
Oce n Spray 15 -oz. Tin
CRANBERRY SAUCE WHOLE ... 27cc
Duncan Hines
We now have available
Imported Holland Bulbs
Top Size in Several Colours
TULIPS
CROCUS — PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS
HYACINTH and DAFFODILS
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith 's
tSUPERIOR
• FOOD MARIgrs T
Phone 12 a FREE DELIVERY1.
..1
Live Better Electrically
MAPLE
LEAF
MILK
'cause it
Tastes Good!
Children love the
fresh flavor of
Maple Leaf Milk!
And that flavor is
always good. So,
call us to -day and
ask the milkman
to stop by.
PHONE 101
Maple Leaf Dairy
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS and
EVERY DAY, Maple Leaf Dairy
Products are available at:
Van Dar Hock's Superfast and
Seaforth Chir!
SIGN OF THE TIMES!
The Medallion Symbol of Electrical Excellence
This Hydro -approved Medallion tells you
that progressive builders are providing for
extra comfort and convenience through a
new high standard of electrical living . . .
even in modestly priced homes. When you
buy or build a new home the Medallion will
help to protect your investment in these
important ways:
POWER CONDITIONING. A 100 ampere
service entrance and a "full housepower"
distribution panel provide the capacity
needed to operate your household services
efficiently, economically, and safely ... now
and in the future.
APPLIANCE CONDITIONING. Circuits
and outlets for those work -saving, time-
aavingappliances are plentiful. Every Medal-
lion Home anticipates your future needs.
And at your immediate service is a new fast -
recovery, two -element, ftameless water heater
... ready to keep an abundance of hot water
"on tap" at the lowest possible cost.
LIGHT CONDITIONING. Another im-
portant "extra" is the planned lighting
which adds charm and beauty both inside
and out .. . makes work and play areas
brighter and safer.
A "Gold Medallion" Home is all -electric,
including heating.
Information about the Medallion Electric
Homes in your community can be obtained
from your electrical contractor or your local
Hydro office.
HYD RC/
Is 'fours