The Huron Expositor, 1970-09-17, Page 3Western Chooses Painting
Damage to the home of
Eugene Janes on George Street
South was slight when fire broke
out in the house early last Mon-
day. The fire was caused by an
overheated furnace which ap-
parently failed to shut off. .
Fire Chief Jack Scott said
ei that there was a small amount
of smoke damage in the house
which is owned by Jack Eisler.
TRUCK ON FIRE
Damage was estimated at $600
,when a truck hauling beans caught
fire on a farm three miles north-
west of Seaforth,' Wednesday.
The truck is owned by Urbain
Blockeel, R.R.1, gafortli. Cana*
of the ,fire has not been deter-
mined.
•
Egmondville •
•
Mrs. Evelyn Shera, Mrs.
Warren Shera, Egmondville,
Mrs. Ida Jackson and Mr. Donald
Jackson, Hensall, spent a day
recently at London, Fair. ,
Smiles .. .
It Is suggested that a short-
cut method of learning to dance
the Wattlei is to tie your shoe
laces together and di) the fox-
trot.
so
"e
Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need !
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,SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
All Types of
' CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquirie5: arc invited — Telephone Numbers;
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482.9421
• SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or .Bill Pinder 5274382 Bus. 527.1750.
Mrs. Gordon Beuttenmiller
was reinstalled as president of
the Women's Auxiliary to the
Seaforth Community Hospital on
Tuesday night at the annual meet-
ing.
Other officers are : Past
President, Mrs. Orville Oke; 1st
Vice-President, Mrs. W.C. Ben-
nett; 2nd Vice -President, Mrs.
Kenneth Etue; Secretary, Mrs.
Leo Teatero; Treasurer, Miss
Janet Cluff; Corresponding Sec-
retary, Mrs. W. Harry Brown;
Press and Publicity, Mrs. Or-
ville Oke; Liaison Officer for
volunteers, Mrs. John Turnbull.
Convenors of committees,,
Mrs. Clare Reith, Mrs. W. D.
Stephenson, Mrs. James Mac-
Donald,' Mrs. Frank Sills, Mrs.
William Hart, Miss Gladys
Thompson, Miss Alice Reid,
Mrs. R.S. Box, Miss Dorothy
Parke, Mrs. Joseph McConnell,
Mrs. Marlen Vincent, Mrs. Brian
Milne, Mrs. Arthur Devereaux,
Mrs. Clair Campbell, Mrs. Wm .
Wilbee, Miss Ethel Mackay, Mrs.
Brad Smith, Mrs. Leonard Ford,
An Expositor Classified will Mrs. Earl Dinsmore and Mrs.
pay you dividends. Have you Leo Stephenson. -
tried one? Dial 527-0240. Mrs. Orville Oke presided
Mrs. Nancy Kyle has returned
after a two weeks holiday with
members of her family In St.
Catharines and London, • •
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Booge-
mans and Vicki of Burlington
have returned home following a
weeks holiday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Pearl Passmore,
who returned home with them for
a vacation.
Harold (Tim) Sherritt, of
Florida visited over the week
end with Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt and
Mrs. Bertha Jinks , and also
renewed acquaintances in the vil-
lage, Mrs. Sherritt (Marion) vis-
ited with her mother, Mrs. A.
Sinclair of -Windsor, formerly. of
Hensall.
Mr..li aad „airs. Claude ,Blowes
of Preston called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle last
Saturday.
Bill Hoy, who is employed as
surveyor at Douglas Point, spent
the week' end with his parents,Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hoy.
Warm and Rugged..
Boys' Winter Coats
sizes 8 to 18
Several styles -to choose from. Some with imitation fur collar,
some with hoods. Corduroys, pile, lined, nylon. Vinyl, popular with
boys or girls. •
— Three Price Values'
BILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
Regular 9.95 ' Regular 15.95 /
Pre-Season6.95 Pre-Season 12
Clearing Clearing
.95
Regular 17.95
3•95 Pre-Season
Clearing
Waston—(Regular 4 k)
Jelly Rolls .2/75c
Cooked19-oz. Tins
Heinz Spaghetti 4/75c
End Washday Blues
with a FFIIGIDAIIR.E Electric
DRYER
ti
DELUXE ECONOMY MODEL DEASN "FLOWING HEAT" WRINKLE-
FREE ELECTRIC DRYER. Special Frigidaire tumble drying is better
than drip drying. With Durable Press Care, you say goodby to ,
much needless ironing. Porcelain enamel cabinet top in brilliant
" Snowcrest White.
Compare the Frigidaire 5-year Warranty and Protection Plan
and buy the Frigidaire Model DEASN Dryer,
SPECIAL $1694°
OX FURNITURE
' FRESH
Spare Ribs lb. 69c
SWEET PICKLED—CRY-0-VAC
Cottage Rolls lb.. Sic
CUBED
Stewing Beef lb. 73c
PRODUCE
MIX or MATCH
3 LB. BAGS
Courtland Apples
Carrots
Cooking Onions
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
.3 BAGS 89c
FROZEN FOOD
Honey 'Gold
PEAS
4 LBS. 89c
BONELESS
Pot Roasts
lb. 65c
BEEF end PORK
Sausage 2,p lbs. 89c
SCHNEIDER'S 6 OUNCE PKGS.
Cooked Ham lb. 53c
COLEMAN'S RINDLESS
Side Bacon
FRESH
Side Pork
Rib Steaks
lb. 79c
lb. 49c
lb. 89c
HENSALL- ONTARIO
RIPPEN
Correspondent
Mrs.Maude Hedden
Mrs. Irene Davis has received
word from the Western Fair-that
one of her oil paintings has been
selected to hang in the Art Gal-
lery. •91 paintings were selected
from a total of. 232 entries.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
Hensall Women's Institute re-
sumed their meeting Wednesday
with president Mrs. James Mc-
Allister presiding. Guest speak-
er for the evening Brother Bob
Mittleholtz of Zurich, a returned
missionary, showed slides and
told of his work in India and dis-
played interesting Indian Sou-
venirs. The speaker was intro-
duced by Miss Margaret Mous-
seep and presented a gift of a
donation to his work by Mrs. B.
Beaton.
Members answered the rah
call by' "Suggestions for being
a better neighbour!' Discussion
was held of the Rally to be held
at Centralia October 5th. Mrs.
1,. Purdy reported for the visit-
ing committee on sick and shut
ins. Mrs. N. E. Cook was ap-
pointed visiting committee for
this coming month. Members
attended a birthday party at Blue
Water Rest Home, Zurich, Tues-
day and provided the program
and lunch. Mrs . Beaton took
the chair for the program which
consisted of a sing-song and
piano selections by Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot.
Mrs. R. Elgie gave courtesy
remarks. Hostesses were Mrs.
Purdy and Mrs. R. Simpson,
program convenors, MFs. Beaton
and Mrs. Pearl Koehler.
CHISELHURST UNITED
CHURCH WOMEN
Chiselhurst United Church
Women met on Tuesday after-
noon for their first meeting-of
the fall season with President,
Mrs. Russel Brock, in the chair
and opening the meeting with a
poem "Remember September".
Mrs. Gerald Glenn was inch rge
of the worship.
Mrs. C. Coleman reported
that anniversary services will
be observed. Sunday, September
27th. Mrs. Harold Parker pre-
sented the study on "Steward-
ship". Mrs. Rose Harris con-
tributed two poems, "Best part
of a 'Vacation" and "The Tewn
of Don't You Worry". HostesSes
wer e Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. G.
Boa.
Firemen
Answers
Alarms
CARMEL W.M.S. MEETS
The W.M.S. of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church met Monday
night with Vice President, Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm presiding. Mrs.
Pearl Love was acting Secretary.
Roll call was answered with a
verse on Labour. Members con-
tributed more pennies to the
"Least Coin" box with a prayer.
Twelve visits were made to
the sick and shut ins. Letters
were read from the two mission-
aries, Miss Margaret Kennedy
and Miss Hazel Macdonald of
India.
Members will help with the
craft work at the Queensway Nur-
sing Home of Hensall in October.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, who is
the children's secretary of
Hamilton and London Synodical
and of the Huron Presbyterial,
gave the highlights of the Adult
and Children's Secretary Chris-
tian Training event at -Guelph
University.
Mrs. Harvey Hyde read the
' closing prayer.
THREE ARE INJURED
Three persons were injured
Saturday night in a head-on col-
lision between a car and a pick-'
up truck on Zurich Main Street.
Driver of the truck, Mrs.
Allan Gascho of Zurich, is in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
with head and chest injuries and
a fractured hip and arm. Her
daughter, Maura, is in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, with head
injuries. Glenn Harburn of Hen-
salt, 23, driver of the can was
treated for broken ribs and minor
injuries at St. Joseph's Hospital
and released.
Provincial Police OPP Bill
Glassford of Exeter Detachment
said the accident occurred
about 10 p.m. in Zurich. The ear
smashed through the plate glass
window of the Pro Hardware
.'store as it spun out of control
following the crash. Mr. Gascho
operates the Tasty-Nu Bakery.
in Zurich.,
Unit Visits
Hensall
Plant
After an interesting tour
through the Boise-Cascade
trailer plant Monday evening Unit
2 with Units 1 & 4 as guests met
in the Fellowship Hall of the
church. Mrs. Rodger Venner
welcomed everyone after which
Mrs. Harold Currie led in a
sing-song. The devotional taken
by Mrs. Ron Wareing, was cen-
tered mainly on a tiny mustard
seed.. She stated "If you have
faith as big as a mustard seed
ydu can do anything:' Mrs. Grant
MacLean favoured with a hum-
orous reading. Mrs. RoberVen-
ner gave an interesting and in-
spiring talk on her trip to Alma
College, the theme being "Man's
Dilemma -God's Plan."
Margaret and Wilfrid ous-
seau attended the Ordination of
their cousin, Louis Mousseau of
the Capuchin Order by the Most
Rev. G. E. Carter,. Bishop of
London.
The ceremony took place in
St. Theresa's Roman Catholic'
Church, Windsor and 'was
followed by a reception at St.
Joachim Hall, St. Joachim On-
tario.
Father' Mousseau is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mous-
seau of St. Joachim.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton,
visited over the week end with
his mother and also with his
father and aunt who are patients
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby of
Blenheim have returned home
after spending two weeks with
Mr. Stewart McQueen and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Snell.
Michael Hoy is attending Un-
iversity of Waterloo and left on
Sunday to commence his studies.
Spending the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan were
Mrs. John B. Edwards of Dallas,
Texas, Mrs. Henry Schulze, La
Porte, Indianna, Mr, and Mrs.
Patrick Soldan and Tracy, Mr.
and Mrs. MichaelSoldan of Huron
.Park.
Mrs. Mary Funk is a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mrs. Archie Noakes has re-
turned from St. Joseph's
Hospital.
al* Rep
Warns of
Damage
According to M. Miller,
Assistant Agricultural Re-
presentative for Huron County
who drew attention to the
problem, corn growers are urged
to check their fields now for
corn stalk rot. This may be done
by grasping the corn stalk at
ankle height from the ground and
squeezing the stalk firmly - if
the stalk crumble; exposing a
soft or hollow centre, stalk rot
is fairly well developed. Likely•
early planted corn will be m)st
affected and drought stricken
areas in the field (sand or grav-
elly areas) will be much worse.
Producers should harvest the
worst affected field for silage
wherever possible or plant to
harvest for grain at higher than
normal moisture to avoid exces-
sive field losses due to stalk
breakage and ear rots which de-
velop later.
A. C. W. MEETING
The A.C. W. of Stl Pauls Ang-
lican Church met at the home of
Mrs. Mary Taylor with the presi-
dent, Mrs. W, Scrabuik presiding.
October 24th was the date set
for the bazaar, tea and bake sale
to be held in the church base-
ment. Mrs. Anderson reminded
themembers of the Deanery
meeting to be held in Goderich on
October 20th. The Bulletin was
read, each member reading a
portion of it. Mrs. Anddrson
reported that a bale of clothing
had been sent and Mrs. Annie
Reld sent stamps 'to the Bible
Society. Mrs. Anderson closecli
with prayer.
Correspondent
Mrs. Norman Long
Kippen Health Seekers met
Thursday at the home of Joanne
"Van leren. The design for the
record Look waS decided. Mrs.
McLean showed how to knit and
each member worked on her
craft. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Thomson
and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Snider
and Judy, all of Stratford visited
Sunday with Robert Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kirk and
family visited Sunday with rela-
tives in Aylmer.
OBITUARY
MRS. W. E. HEDDEN
Mr. Herb Hedden received
word Friday of the death of his
sister-9n-law, Mrs. William E.
Hedden, who passed away on
Friday, September 11th at Niagara
Falls. The former Eva Wilcox,
she was a native of St. Catharines.
In February of this year Mr. and
Mrs. Hedden' celebrated their
Golden Wedding anniversary.
They have been residents of
Niagara Falls for eleven years.
Mr. Hedden retired from the
Niagara Falls Bridge Com-
mission in August 1969.
The late Mrs. Hedden is sur-
vived by her husband, son George
Hedden, of Carlisle, two daugh-
ters (Betty) Mrs. F. Belford,
(Marie) Mrs. J. Finlay, of Queen-
sway Garden, both of Niagara
Falls. They also have 10 grand-
children.
Funeral services were held
Monday, September .14th, from
Butlers Funeral Home, St. Cath-
arines.
over the installation ceremonies.
The Auxiliary members be-
gan the season with a potluck
supper at the home of Miss
Dorothy Parke, This was followed
by the annual reports which indi-
cated a most successful year
with a' bank balance of $1695.05.
Ticket sales on the patch-
work quilt are reported to be
good. A draw for the lucky tick-
et 'on the quilt• will be made at
tTie Seaforth Fall Fair where
Members plan a booth.
Mrs. W. C. Bennett will at-
tend the convention of Ontario
Hospital Auxiliaries in Toronto
on October 25, 26'and 27.
The Mystery prize was won
by Mrs. Orville Cike.; • .. ,,j
Wedding
MOORE - FORRESTER
A quiet but pretty wedding
took place in London Friday,
September 4, 1970 at 6:30 p.m.
when Barbara Ann Forrester,
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Forrester, Zurich,
and Lawrence Richard Moore,
son of Mrs. Florence Moore, St.
Thomas, exchanged marriage
vows. Following a honeymoon
in Northern Ontario the "couple
will reside in London.
Royale-2-Roll Pack
Toilet Tissues _ _ -
Libby's--14-oz. Tins
Beans With Pork
Je11.0 ITrand-LTriple SI.. Pkg.
Lemon Pie Filling _ _ _
Maple Leaf-1 1/2'-lb. Tin
Canned Hams
Prior Pack-100s (prepriced 69c)
Tea Bags
- • -
Rise 'N' Shine—(Prepriced 5/5100
Orange Crystals _ _ _
Robin Hood—Pouch-Pack 9-or
Cake Mixes
Mr. and Mrs, Joe IVICQuarrie
and family recently spent a week-
end touring Bracebridge and the
northern points.
Mr. and MrS. John Long, Owen
Sound spent, the weekend with
Dirs. Hazel Laing. -
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber,
Mr. Rochus Faber, Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Faber of Exeter rec-
ently returned home from a
pleasant months vacation visi-
ting relatives in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan and Alberta, motoring
as far as Lake Louise. They
returned by way of North Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan.
11* -PIN EXPoilrk.sEAFORT114, atiltrig114
Ammoto
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itiONtered Retirimint Pensions
Income Tax Deductiloie Register"
Retirement Annuities
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
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