HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-12-14, Page 11e
ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHUCH, Dublin, was the
setting for the marriage of Rosemarie Feeney and Cyril
Murray. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Feeney and the late Frank Feeney, and the bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray, RR 1, Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray will make their home in Kitchener
after their return from a wedding trip to Northern On-
tario. (Photo by Fowler).
New Officers
Are Installed
By Auxiliary
At the December meeting of
Hensall Legion Auxiliary, held
Tuesday, Dec. 5, in the Legion
Hall, beautifully decorated in
Christmas motif, the following
were elected for office for 1962:
President, Mrs. William Smale;
first vice-president, Mrs. How-
ard Smale; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. W. J. Cameron; sec-
retary, Mrs. E. R. Davis; treas-
urer, Mrs. Don Havens; serge-
ant -at -arms, Mrs. Harry Horton;
executive, Mrs. Mary Taylor,
Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Roy
Smale, Mrs. William Forrester,
Mrs. Byran Kyle; auditors, Mrs.
S. G. Ronnie and Mrs. William
Brown. Mrs. A. E. Clark, a
past president, conducted the
election.
Motions were made to send
Christmas parcels to their serv-
ing veterans overseas; also their
adopted veterans in Westmin-
ster Hospital. Christmas boxes
will be sent to their Legion and
Auxiliary shut-ins.
Plans were finalized for the
Legion and Auxiliary children's
Win Over Exeter
The Hensall-Zurich Combines
remained unbeaten in Sham-
rock Junior "D" OHA hockey
by beating Exeter 11-3 here
Wednesday night. Bill Shaddick
scored five goals to pace the
local's win. Brian Bonthron
scored two with singles going
to Gerard Overholt, Garry Chap-
man, Earl Wagner and Wayne
Willert. Frend Lamb scored
two for Exeter, with Ricky
Boyle getting the other.
EPHRIAM HAASE TO SERVE
ON HEREFORD GROUP EXECUTIVE
Harry Hirtzel, of RE 1, Credi-
ton, was elected 1962 president
at the annual meeting in Credi-
ton of the Huron Hereford As-
sociation. He succeeds Whit-
ney Coates, RR 1, Centralia.
Other officers elected were:
First vice-president, Thornton
Eedy, Dungannon; second viee-
president, Ephriam Haase, RR
1, Seaforth; secretary -treasurer,
D. G. Grieve, Clinton, associate
agricultural representative for
the county; directors, Russell
Hill, Mitchell; James R. Couites,
Belgrave; B. R. Thomson, RR
3, Seaforth; 0. A. McCharles,
Lucknow; William Clark, RR
5, Goderich; R. E. Thomson,
Clinton; auditors, A. S. Bolton,
Dublin, and B. R. Thomson, RR
3, Seaforth.
Guest speaker was Keith Rid-
delI, agricultural representative
for Middlesex, who visited the
United Kingdom and several
countries in Europe last spring.
He showed slides and com-
mented on agricultural prac-
tices and activities in these
countries.
Mr. Riddell was introduced
by Harry Hirtzel and thanked
by Thornton Eedy. Greetings
from the county were given by
Christmas party, Sunday, Dec.
10, at 2:30, each member to
bring sandwiches and cookies.
Mrs. E. Munn won the mystery
prize and Mrs. Garnet Allan,
the draw. Members exchanged
gifts and luncheon served.
Decorating committee were
Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. How-
ard Smale, Mrs. Harold Camp-
bell, Mrs. Roy Smale and Mrs.
William Smale.
Ivan Forsyth, Seaforth, Warden
of Huron.
Douglas Miles, agricultural
representative for Huron Coun-
ty, urged members as breeders
to take advantage of the herd -
testing policy of the associa-
tion and to include females as
well as males in their test pro-
gram for performance. He said
that there was a need to im-
prove the quality of the Here-
ford breed.
Twenty-six 4-11 Club members
of Beef Clubs in the county,
who raised and exhibited Here-
ford calves, were special guests
at the meeting. In all, 140 per-
sons attended.
Hensall Legion
Names Officers
John Skea was elected presi-
dent of the Hensall branch of
the Royal Canadian Legion at
their December meeting Wed-
nesday evening. Other officers
are: First vice-president, Wil-
mer Dalrymple; second vice-
president, Jack Simmons; serge-
ant -at -arms, E. R. Davis; execu-
tive, Garnet Allan, Byran Kyle,
Don Havens and Stan Kochan.
Joint installation of the Legion
and Auxiliary will be held Jan.
3, 1962. "
A donation of $25 was voted
to the Girl Guides for their
care of the Cenotaph. President
Jim Clark was chairman.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty job.( are ac-
complished by low cost Exposi-
tor Want Ads.
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We're flying high with values for Christmas !
There is nothing more acceptable than a gift for
the home — a gift that gives long lasting plea-
sure! At BOX'S you have a complete choice of
practical and beautiful gifts.
The useful "for all the family"
Chrome Dinettes. Many sizes,
in all the popular styles and
colors.
From $59.00
Lovely Broadloom
Only broadloom can provide
that final touch to your living
room. Full selection of designs
and colors in the famous Nova
Tweed Broadloom at
$4.95 Square Yard
Give your rooms some depth
with a quality mirror, priced to
suit any budget.
Never has our selection of Lamps been so extensive. From
small TV Lamps at $2.95, to exotic French Provincial designs
at $43.00, the display provides a choice for every gift
occasion I
Hostess - TV Chairs
Our selection of Hostess, TV
and Occasional Chairs gives
you a wide choice for gifts.
From $17.00
A popular gift at a
price for the family
budget
WICKER
C LOTHES
HAMPERS
See our wide selection
a
END TABLES
Styles and shapes to fit into
every decorative scheme in
any home. A gift most ap-
preciated.
From $11.95
sive
Every girl hopes some
day to own a Cedar Chest.
Christmas is the time to think of the
pleasure such a gift will bring. See our exten-
display, including the famous Boshart Chest,
From $59.00
There is nothing more ap-
preciated than a set of Nest-
ing Tables. The selection at
Box's is complete and in-
cludes various styles and in
the King and Queen sizes.
From $11.95
For Dad and Mother, or for
that matter, for any mem-
ber of the family, what
could be more useful than a
new restful mattress?
At Box's from $23.95
SHOP AT THE STORE THAT HAS MORE
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTING !
FURNITURE LAMPS
WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES
NOVELTY ITEMS
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WMS Sponsors
XMas Meeting In
!knurl! United
The schoolroom of Ilensall
United Church, decorated in
Christmas theme, was the set-
ting for the Christmas meeting
of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety on Thursday afternoon,
Dec. 7, largely attended, with
Mrs. James McAllister's and
Mrs. W. H. Keekes' grouts in
charge. Mrs. W. B. Cross was
in charge of the meeting, op-
ening with a quotation. Sacred
passages were read by Mrs.
Pearl Shaddick and prayer of-
feree by Mrs. Albert Alexan-
der; reading, "A Christmas
Story," by Mrs. Wm. Henry; a
chorus, composed of Mrs. Geo.
Hess, Mrs. A. E. Clark, Mrs.
Alice Joynt, Mrs. Melville Tra-
quair, Mrs. Joe Flynn, Mrs. Sim
Roobol and Mrs. Maude Redden
sang three Christmas carols, "It
Caine Upon the Midnight
Clear," "Gentle Mary Laid Her
Child" and "While Shepherds
Watch Their Flocks By
Night." Mrs. Currie Winlaw ac-
companied at the piano.
The -Christmas message was
presented by Mrs. James McAl-
lister, choosing for her theme,
"The Other Wise Man." Mrs.
George Hess favored with a
pleasing solo, "No One Ever
Cared For Me Like Jesus." Mrs.
Orville Jones accompanied at
the piano. Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe
reported for the visiting com-
mittee, and Mrs. Laird Mickle
for the ,Missionary Monthly.
Mrs. James McAllister presid-
ed for the business. Mrs. Geo.
Armstrong read a letter- from
the president, Mrs. E. T. Rowe,
drawing attention to the work
-that the provisional committee
have done up to date, and an-
nounced the date"of the inau-
gural meeting of the United.
Church Women to be Monday
evening, Jan. 8, 1962, at 8:00
p.m., when the nominating,
committee will present their
their 1962 slate of officers.
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the meeting.
Hold Prices Is
B of M Advice
MONTREAL, Dec. 4—Holding
prices down and increasing pro-
ductivity should be Canada's ob-
jectives in the face of intensify-
ing competition and changing
market alignments, according
to G. Arnold Hart, president of
the Bank of Montreal.
Mr. Hart told the bank's
144th annual meeting today
that this country should follow
the European example in de-
veloping greater co-operation
among labor, management and
government towards these para-
mount aims.
Shareholders also heard R. D.
Mulholland, vice-president and
general manager, report busi-
ness to October 31 at a record
level, with growth in assets of
$464 million, which represented
"the largest increase ever ex-
perienced in a year by any Can-
adian Bank." This expansion
brought the B of M's total re-
sources to a figure just below
the $4 -billion mark.
3,000,000 Customers
Mr. Mulholland also noted
that the B of M is now banker
to more than 3,000,000 Cana-
dians from coast to coast, with
the number of deposit accounts
increasing 134,000 in the year.
Mr. Hart said that while busi-,
ness has shown signs of increas-
ed activity in the past year,
the pace of recovery from re-
cession "still falls short of the
rate of growth we would wish to
see." Ile added that Canada
today lives under conditions of
"managed money," so that it
should be recognized that (?an-
ada's fiscal and monetary poli-
cies must be closely inter
related.
In the future, he hoped that
"level • headed common - sense"
would prevail in management
of the money supply, with flexi-
bility as the key.
Even so, Mr. Hart believed,
"there is no monetary formula
that will, in itself, create
wealth," nor can there be a
substitute for the "technical
skill and energetic salesman-
ship required in an increasing-
ly tough competitive trading en-
vironment."
Positive Approach
Advocating a positive ap-
proach to new problems for
Canada caused by the Euro-
pean Common Market, the B
of M president said the stimu-
lus to economic expansion like-
ly to follow Britain's entry and
the consequent greater demand
for Canadian raw materials,
might well in the long run off-
set other disadvantages.
In any event, he continued,
Canada can "reap nothing but
disappointment from taking a
negative attitude in our inter-
national dealings," "so that "we
should be active in meeting the
competition, and in adapting
ourselves , .
Insurance - Real Estate
WCOKE
Egmondvi I le, Ont.
P.O. Box 476 : Seaforth
Telephone 647
WE =M.AVQ$404, W ' Q. 7010. a'�►
NICOMPVCOMMEMOOMMOON
Buy yourself .:
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
N
"Mark II"
0I'
"Nickchicks"
SAVE!!!
$2.00
per 100
Order Before December 15th
$1.00 per 100 early order Discount
$1.00 per 100 prepayment Discount
TAKE DELIVERY ANYTIME THIS SPRING
Write or Phone:
LOGSDON
Hatcheries Ltd.
Phone 558 : Seaforth, Ont.
LLOYD ROWAT - General Manager
wiie., MONEYS
thekguaL
... Here are three
B of M ways to say "Merry Christmas"
Sr,nirtinies a gift of money is the only realistic
answer to ;t Chi istntas shopping pnohlem. 11 matey
is the att,i et to some oath(', ol) row list — see the
L' of \I. "\Iv Mink- tan ]noon!(' you with a way
to give that takes the (hill of! ()ltl cash and trims
your,gilt of money with festive (!((Orations.
1.YOUNGSTERS'AND BABIES'
PASSBOOKS make a delightful
ti a tor some of the small fry
(m sour 1151. Your gift of money
i, entered in a special passbook
and enclosed in a Christmas
reser guaranteed to make young
eses pop with glee.
2. MONEY ORDERS
purchased for Christmas -
giving come in gaily -
decorated envelopes or
folders that clearly spell
out your Yuletide wish,
Ideal for those "hard•to-
buvfor" people on your
out of town and overseas
gift lists.
3. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CHEQUES are avail-
able in two colourful holiday designs—one for
personal and one for business giving. They are
"giftwrapped" in a
bright corer that glows
with the spirit of the
season.
t,c
�r
r4
t03Malla cA+Qoiays
Sr,- Ihrsr (pedal Christmas
feature( at your neighbourhood
Mmvh of the R of if today
tdnn'I fnrgrt lo bring your
Christmas chop/nig fist).
BANK OF MONTREAL
eaxadaa ?brat 6a
Hensall Branch: KENNET'H CHRISTIAN, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency) : Open Tuesday and Friday
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817