HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-12-14, Page 66 °^mss IRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 14, 1961
HENSALL NEWS
Miss Nancy Lannin, Dublin
and Miss Jean Turner, Varna,
spent last week practise teach-
ing in Nu. 1, Tuckersmith. Mrs.
, Louise, to Mr. Robert Clair
Dulong, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Clair Dulong, of Tillson-
burg• The ceremony took place
in St. Mary's R.C. Church, Till-
sonburg, on Saturday, Dec. 9
at 11 a m.
Laurabelle Reichert is the
teacher.
George Messing, of London
was the w inner of the Christ
mas cakes w a draw at the
Esso Sersice Station on High-
way 4, operated by Mr. Elmer
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith
Danny, Debbie and Douglas
spent the weekend visiting the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Petzke,,.ef New Hamburg.
The annual Christmas party
for the children of the village
and community will be held
this Saturday, Dec. 16, at 2:00
p.m. Santa Claus will be pres-
ent to distribute treats to the
children, after which films will
be shown in the Town Hall.
The party is sponsored by the
Hensall businessmen, who also
sponsor free skating every Sat-
urday afternoon in the arena.
Mr. Charles Mickle, of the
University of Western Ontario,
• spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle, Bob and Ann.
United Church Notes
Sunday, Dec. 17, 7:30 p.m.,
Church School Christmas page-
ant and White Gift Service. Sun-
day, Dec. 24, 7:30 p.m., Christ-
mas Carol Service.
Arnold Circle Meets
Arnold Circle Evening Auxil-
iary of Carmel Church met Mon-
day evening for their Christ-
mas meeting, with Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm! • presiding. Mrs. Har-
old Bonthron and Mrs. R. Mac-
Donald conducted the worship ,
period. M'r.s. Stewart Bell in-
troduced :ley. R. D. MacDan-'
a1dt; who addressed the group
and delivered an inspiring •
Christmas message. The speak-
er was thanked by Mrs. Gerald
Bell. An invitation was accept-
ed to attend the candlelight ves-
per service of the CGIT on
Sunday evening, Dec. 24. Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Stewart
Bell, Mrs. John Skea and Mrs.!
J. E. McEwen were appointed
a committee to decorate the'
church for Christmas Sunday.
The committee will decorate on
Wednesday, Dec. 20, and will
appreciate volunteer helpers.
Mrs. Gerald Bell nand Mrs. John
Baker will have charge of the
program and worship for the
January meeting, and Mrs.
Schwalm and Mrs. McEwen, the
lunch. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Members of Amber Rebeka
Lud;;e Noble Grand Mrs. A. R
orr. Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. Ale
\lac•lieath, Mrs. Clarence Vol
land, Mrs. J, E. McEwen an
Mrs. Hugh \lcEwen at tende
the banquet for the vice -press
dent of the Rebekah Assembly
of Grand Lodge, Mrs. Eul
11, chic. of Kirkland Lake, held
at Caen Presbyterian Church
Exeter, Wednesday evening
Dec. 6. Officers of Amber Lodge
conducted the opening exercis
es, Mrs. Earl Campbell, a mem
ber of Pride of Huron Lodge
Exeter, accompanied the group
to attend the banquet.
Hensatt Legion
Distributes Gifts
One hundred and seventy
Christmas gifts were handed
out to children of the Legion
and Auxiliary at the annual
Christmas party held in the
' Legion Hall Sunday afternoon.
The hall was lovely in Christ -
h mas theme. Santa Claus, as-
• sisted by Mrs. William Smale
x and Don Havens, distributed
the gifts. A sing -song of Christ -
d mas carols was held and see-
d eral cartoons shown in charge
hof President Jim Clark. In
charge of purchasing the gifts
a were Mrs. William Smale, Mrs.
W. J. Cameron and Mrs. Mary
!Taylor. This is an annual pro-
ject of the Legion and Auxil-
iary. Over 160 attended. Re-
freshments were served,
Rev. John McEwan
There passed away in the
General Hospital in Midland on
Tuesday, Dec. 12, Rev. John iV1`e:F
Ewan, of Midland, in his 84th
year. A native of Stanley town-
ship, he received his education
in Clinton and Knox College,
Toronto, and held charges in
various places. a
Surviving are five daughters:
Mrs. George (Margaret) Harri-
son, Georgia, U.S.A.; Mrs. Geo.
(Jean) Scott, Midland; Mrs. T.
Dorothy Huber, Geneva, Switz-
erland; Miss Molly McEwan,
United Nations, New York; Miss
Betty McEwan, Ottawa, and one
son, Dr. John McEwan, Winni-
peg. Also surviving are three
sisters, Mrs, John McFarlane,
Mrs. R. Y. McLaren, of Hensall,
and Mrs. William Spear, of
I-Iighgate. His wife predeceas-
ed him 16 years ago. .
Funeral services will be..held
in Midland on. Friday-, at 2:00
p.m. Burial will be in Pone -
tang cemetery.
The CP & T committee met
in the IOOF Hall to discuss and
make plans for their annual
Christmas project of remem-
bering the sick and shut-ins of
the village with Christmas box-
es. Mrs. Parker presided over
the meeting.
Mrs, William Taylor is a pa-
tient in Clinton Hospital with
a fractured hip, suffered in a
fall at her home. Mrs. Taylor
was taken by Bonthron ambu-
lance to the hospital on Wed-
nesday.
Pte. Winston Green, of Wool-
seley Barracks, London, was a
weekend guest with Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McEwen.
Members of the Kinsmen Club
held a successful canvass of
the village Thursday night in
their peanut drivg and sold 192
packages._ John Real is chair-
' man of the'.project. Following
the drive. an executive meet-
ing was held at the home' of
Kinsman Jack Drysdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Bi]] Fuss and
family spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuss at Al-
liston and also visited with rel•
atives in Toronto.
Mr. Leonard Noakes, presi.
dent of Clinton branch of ,In-
stitute of Power Engineers, at-
tended the Canadian Power
Show in Toronto this week, j
Pupils of grades 5 and 6 of )
Hensall Public School held a
white elephant sale at the
school Friday afternoon and re-
alized $6.50, which will be for-
warded to the Children's Aid
at Goderich. Auctioneers were
Ruth Smale, Pauline Bell and
Arlene Chipchase. Mrs, Mary
Haugh is the teacher.
Mrs. S. Rannie was the win-
ner of $25 worth of groceries
in a draw at Al's Supersave
Market Saturday night.
Rev. Ross D. MacDonald will
appear on the program, "Think
On These Things," on CKNX-
TV, Wingham, Wednesday, Dec.
20, at 11:05 a.m.
In a draw at Brown's IGA
Saturday night, Mrs. Lloyd
Cooper, of Kippen, was the win-
ner of $20 worth of groceries,
and Mrs. James Drummond, of
Kippen, won the doll,
Winners of the Hensall Kin-
ette Christmas cakes in a draw
at Crest Hardware Saturday
night were: Mrs. D. J. McKel-
vie, of Essex, a former mem-
ber of the club, and Mrs. Chas.
Farquhar, of Hensall. R. J.
Drysdale made the draw. The
cakes were made by Mrs, Wm.
Mickle and Mrs. Ross Jinks.
This is a yearly project of 'the
club with proceeds for serv-
ice work. The Kinettes express
their thanks and appreciation
to the citizens who purchased
tickets, making the project the
success that it was.
A one -car accident occurred
in front of Hensall Motor Sales
on Wednesday afternoon, in-
volving a car, driven by Mrs.
Bernadean Elinor Ritchie, of
Lucknow, who was travelling
south, when she struck an icy
patch on the road, causing the
car to swerve around and slid
backwards and struck a hydro
pole and went across the east
ditch. Mrs. Ritchie's mother and
little daughter were also in the
car, but no injuries were receiv-
ed. Constable E. R. Davis in-
vestigated.
See Pictures of Europe
The United Church ' Evening
Auxiliary held their Christmas
meeting Monday evening, with
their husbands as special guests.
Mrs. Ron Mock presided and
welcomed the members and
guests. During the business
period $300 was donated to the
new Sunday School Building
Fund; $20 towards cost of
mailing bales, a project of the
Women's Missionary Society,
and $5.00 to the Guides and
Brownies.
Mrs. J. Corneil and Mrs. W.
Richardson were appointed to
look after the Mission Band for
January. Mrs. Ross Forrest sub-
mitted the visiting report and
Mrs, Dave Kyle, the provisional
committee. Mrs. Robert Cook
was in charge of the devotion,
with Christmas used as the
theme. Mrs. Howard Scane
read Scripture passages and
Mrs. Don Joynt offered prayer.
Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs,
Pearl Passmore contributed a
vocal duet with Mrs. Currie
Winlaw at the piano. Rev. C.
Winlaw, guest speaker, spoke
on "Christmas Angels," and
Mr. Trevor Wilson gave a com-
mentary and showed pictures of
their European trip taken last
summer. Mrs. Mock extended
courtesy remarks and refresh-
ments served.
Dulong -Spellman
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman,
Kitchener, announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Joan
1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC
1957 MORRIS MINOR --grey, four door
1957 MONARCH SEDAN
PROTECT YOUR CAR - Prevent Rust!
Get a Wash Job and Special Spray Undercoating
PHOND 149
DUNLOP
Nylon
AS LOW AS
13.99
EXCH.
MILLER
MOTORS
A •SOMEWHAT "MIXED UP"
MAMMAL
Of all the mammals - the
furry and hairy animals -living
in the world today, only one
order. the Monotremata (found
in Australia, Tasmania and
New Guinea) lay eggs. One
member of this family "the
Platypus" lays eggs, has a bill
and webbed feet like a duck,
yet is a mammal. Its young feed
on milk from the mother. There
are no nipples but the babies
suck milk from the hair that
covers "milk patches."
BRITAIN OF THE SOUTH
SEAS
New Zealand bears a striking
resemblance to Britain, and
that country is, like Britain,
divided into two main islands
and has a climate very much
like the south of England. It
is shaped like art inverted Wel-
lington hoot with a break just
above the instep. Nearly 1100
miles long, it has an area of
103,722 square miles. New Zea-
land lies about a thousand miles
from Australia.
KING WHYTE, the veteran sportsman who offers tips
un hunting and fishing each Saturday night on CBC -TV's
King Whyte Show, knows his guns lock, stock and barrel.
In his game room, King has a total of 15 shotguns and
rifles and three pistols, each as good as the man who fires
them.
Village of Hensall
APPLICATIONS WANTED
.Applications will be received until 6:00 ,p.m. on
December 15, 1961, for the position of Clerk-Treasur-
er,
lerk Treasur-
er, Assessor and Tax Collector, for the: -Village of
Hensall.
Applications must be in writing' and marked
"Applications", stating age, qualifications and experi-
ence. Applicant should be prepared to appear in person
for an interview on December 15.
EARL CAMPBELL, Clerk
Village of Hensall - -
LADIES' and GENTS'
BIL'LF..OLDS
Attractively Priced
from
$2.50 to $15.00
AT
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China
SEAFORTH
y, /
sss
,QE in wv 4h � II,
DRM.R$,\,
...when you ride
• SAFELY
• SECURELY
• SILENTLY - on SUPER-LASTIC
HIWAY-BYWAY
ROAD HAjT�IVIII
I�'0c�URil`ly C
• No Time Limit
®, No Mileage Limit
lIo "Red Tape"
On Adjustments
RATED TOP CHOICE FOR BAD -
WEATHER DR I V I N G - 12
MONTHS IN THE YEAR.
5.50
5.90/15
5.60
6.00/13
6.00/16
6.40
6.50/13
6.50/ 16
6.70/15
7.10/15
750/14
760/15
8 00
8.20/15
8.00/14
8.50/14
Mfg's
Reg.
List
Price
OPEN
THUR, ,, FRI.,
SAT.
DEC, 21 - 22':1 23
until 9 p.m.
Your
Cost
(No Trade
needed)
13.95
17.95
22.45 14.95
26.75 20.95
23.70 A B-5
27.2o 2;rA„95
23.70 11,Fli.g5
29.60
25.95
32.00
27.20 20,95
29.60 I - '3-95
4.09/14* 35.45 27-°F
"Trade-in
Tires"
We will
buy your
trade-in
tire and
PAY
YOU
CASH!
Up to
S3.00 for
unused
miles
Similar savings on Tubeless and Whitewalls
Add 50c for installation
('Tubeless Type Only)
Built with "SARCA*" NATURAL RUBBER
and "NYTEX
!,
Now - no matter when or where you drive, you
con depend on the HIWAY-BYWAY to get you
going, keep you going and get you back safely.
Powergrip "SARCA•" Natural Tree Rubber Tread
rix
0
4:kr
(The engineering achievement
combining TYREX and NYLON)
gives greater GO, more positive S T 0 P. Only
HIWAY-BYWAY gives you premium safety --at
less than premium prices . . . actually less than
you'd expect to pay for standard "new - car"
quality tires.
(•Super Abrasion -Resistant Carbon Alloys)
Brand New SNOW TRAVEL
Sensational NEW "TWIN -PLY" Double- ' 16
Strength, Double Size NYLON CORD ! L. 95- 670/15
DIG HUSKY ROAD GRIPPING TRACTION TREAD
-But we will buy trade -In tires
end PAY YOU CASH -up to 03- Tubeless -$2 Installation
for unused miles. extra (moss sizes) - 500 extra
NO TRADE NEEDED
13.95 750/14 14.95 000/14
11101•01, MN/me ...Myna 1•0111wm 010•01. 0010010 •mmymit •Mlia, /ammo 0•1•0.0 mono
It's Easier to Change WHEELS Than Tires!
, Ofiginal equipment quality. Fit snow tires
permanently on extra rims . . . save re-
mounting winter and summer. From
CHEV., 1957.62, 750/14 7.95
FORD, 1957 60 8.95
FORD, 1961.62 8.50
.60 to 1 1.95 �
DODGE, PLYMOUTH,
1957.62, 750/14
FAr CON, COMET
1960-62
DEDUCT EXTRA 5% DISCOUNT FROM ALL 001.10.•
PRICES SHOWN
44
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og
cP
��- C•l�i2 g • CP
S, Ara
7,95 1
7.60
5% CASH
DISCOUNT NOTES
ON ALL PURCHASES
OF 59c OR MORE
(labor excluded)
Spend Discount
Notes as Money . .
at Canadian Tire
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(ARADINO TIRE
G. S. and W. V. SMITH Clertir
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