The Huron Expositor, 1970-10-29, Page 10ME IMPROVEMENTS
ALUMINUM SIDING
DOWS — AWNINGS — RAILINGS
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
Life — Health and Accident —
Registered Retirement Pensions —
Income Tax Deductible Registered
Retirement Annuities
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH
The F:limville Institute met
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Ivan Bruck in the chair. The
opening ode and Mary Stewart
collect was followed by roll call
answered with a personal con-
tribution to Citizenship by
a Woman. The program, Citiz-
enship and Education, was con-
vened by Mrs. Wm. Routly and
Mrs. ,Jackson Woods.
Kenneth Sinclair of London,
a grandson of Mrs. Woods was
guest speaker. lie showed pic-
tures of Japan and Expo 1970
where he visited' for 14 days.
The Motto "Education is not
merely the road to .earning a
living, but is that which makes
living worth while" was given
by Mrs. Howard Pyin. Mrs. Eric
Clayburn favoured with a solo.
During the business a donation
was made to Mental Health
Association. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Elson Lynn and her
committee.
Mr. Danny Walters was an
usher at the Brock-Morley wed-
ding on Saturday at Zion United
Church and later a guest at
the reception in the Legion Hall,
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne
had as their guests on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparling,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole of
London, Mrs. Gerry Grubbe of
Farquhar and Mr. and Mrs. Rola-
nd Williams of Exeter. They also
attended Elimville Anniversary
service.
Mr. Russell Lee and David
of Brinsley and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Patterson, Leslie and Lin-
da of Lucan visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Frayne.
If you want your money to work
as hard for you as you do for it,
phone us.
011;zoedio7,64
SYNDICATE LIMITED
TED HOLMES
145 Deer Park
Circle, London
471-6005
A Carload of
CALVES
Will 'be arriving in HENSALL in a few days.
Any boy or girl' wishing to feed calves for the
Hensall South Huron Agricultural Society,
contact any of the Directors or Secretary as
soon as possible. ,
In addition to the $4.00'prize money paid for each single calf
according to Township grant an additional prize of $6.00 will
be .paid by the Fair Board, Boys and, girls will be permitted
to pay for their own calves if they wish through the Fair
Board. A limited number of groups of four will be available.
William Coleman, Calf Club Chairman
• P. L. McNaUghton, Secretary, Hensall
WEST END
ED, RUTHERFORD
SALES MANAGER° in stock and ready to go. . ,
AS WELL AS 30 USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM.
Here are a few examples:
1970 DODGE CHALLENGER
Two door hardtop with 340 cu. in. V8 engine, four speed Hurst shifter,
positraction, 373 ratio gears, bucket seats, console shift, radio, spoiler,,,hood
pins, G70 x 14 wide oval belted white letter blackwalls, seven inch rims,
power disc brakes, 7,000 original miles with balance of factory warranty,
Lic. T12717.
power disc brakes.
$3595. SPECIAL ONLY
1970 CHEVY NOVA
Two door coupe with 350 cu, in. engine, turbo hydramatic transmission,
power disc brakes, power steering, rally wheels with wide ovals, body side
moulding, custom radio, 3,000 original miles and balance of factory war-
ranty. Lic. N27620.
SPECIAL ONLY , „. ........ $3295.•
1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU
Two door hardtop with V8 engine, automatic transmission, radin, white wall
tires, wheel discs, turquoise finish with black interior, 28,000' actual miles
and balance of factory warranty. Lic. J87182.
SPECIAL ONLY .
1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Four door sedan with power
transmission, radio, white wall
interior trim, Lic. J75624.
SPECIAL ONLY
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Two door hardtop with power steering, rower brake:, radio, automatic trans-
mission, white wall tires, wheel discs, tinted glass, finished in wn.te with
attractive blue interior trim. Lc, J79229.
SPECIAL ONLY .
'1965 BUICK WILDCAT
Four door hardtop with power steering, power brake',, -r-wer window', power
vents, six way power seat, power trunk, power antenna, VS engine, automatic
transmission, radio, white wall tires, v heel frn ,shecl In mist blue with
black vinyl roof. Here is a beautiful car in exceptionally fine condition,
Lic. J78373.
SPECIAL ONLY .
1965 TOYOTA CROWN
with automatic transmission. In excellent condition Lic. J78302
SPECIAL ONLY ....... ,
,Sir Colt! 1%atero, unr 13, riellc) Sar.
$750.
WEST END GARAGE
OF MITCHELL LTD.
Pontiac, Buick and G.M•C, Dealer
"OPEN EVERY NIGHT Till. In TO .SERFP You-
(AND ALL NIGHT IP ilE HAVE To!) . -
$1995.
$1495.
$1195.
We've got 'em
30 NEW UNITS
82 HURON ST.
1111111111111111111111/11111111111k
348-8932
steerint, <rod bral'es, V8 engine, automatic
tires, wheel discs, blue finish with matching
$2195.
TAYLORS READY-TO-WEAR
HENSALL
6th ANNIVERSARY
•
THREE DAYS ONLY -THURS. - FRI.-SAT.
Ladies
Brushed Nylon Dusters
Brocade trim, sizes S. M, L.
Ladies Fortrel Knit- Flared Leg
SLACKS
6-95
7.95
Many Other Specials Throughout The Store
THREE DAYS ONLY-THURS. - FRI.-SAT.
TAYLORS READY-TO WEAR
HENSALL — ONTARIO
0'
All Winter and
Snowmobile
BOOTS
15% OFF
All Boys and Girls
1
.1 Snowmobile suits, woollen
tams and scarf sets, all hats
and mittens, sizes infants to
teens
Winter Jackets & Coats
10% OFF
NO WAITING—FAST TURN AROUND
OUR NEW HIGH-SPEED PIT IS ''OP1EN FOR
SHELLED
CORN
WE ARE BUYING SHELLED CORN
Check With Us Before You Sell
"Trade with Confidence"
Trade With IVO K S
DIVISION OP GERBRO CORP.
HENSAIL
4111111111111110MINIMMOIMOMMONIMMOINI N
r.
PHONE 262-2605
(ZP 1„.; e". '
W. I. Speaker Discribes
Problems Found in India
Mrs. Howard Scane. Mrs. J.
Turkheim was organist and choir a
director.
Miss Margaret Mousseau,
Tony Charrette, Keith Volland,
Ted Thuss and Bill Bengough
were among Huron and Perth
students and teachers who took
part in a rally of Roman Ca-
tholic students from across On-
tario at Maple Leaf Gardens in
Toronto on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Christian of Napanee, and Lyleof
Kingston, visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Four carloads of ladies from
Carmel Presbyterian Church at-
tended the Thankoffering meeting
at First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mickle
visited last Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
The committee, in charge of
the local association of Guides
and Brownies were more than
pleased with the success of their
candy sale held Saturday when
the Guides and Brownies met with
a splended response when they
canvassed the village.
Jim Venner's 'auction sale
held Saturday was very succes-
sful, well attended with good
prices realized. Lloyd Venner of
Hensall purchased the house.
n
I
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE-1141tURANCE
OFFICE — Main Street, Seaforth — Phone 527-0400
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer
FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE,
WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY
DAMAGE, LIABILITY, ETC.
,— COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin-
ery and Livestock Floaters.
— URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer Composite
Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In-
surance.
— SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILERS, HOMES,
CHURCHES, HALLS.
AGENTS:
JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. LANE, RR 5. Scaforth;
WM. LEIFER, RR 1, Londesboro;'SELWYN BAKER, Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3. Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth;
DONALD C. EATON, Seaforth,
rri
LSMFT
MONTH CLEAR
END OUT
We are over-stocked and must
make room for new car trades
CLEAR-OUT
1965 CHEV BISCAYNE 2 -door overhauled
motor, H2065 Was $895'
1966 RAMBLER REBEL V-8, 4-speed,
lovely rect,J13063 Was $1295
1969 FORD GALAXIE 2-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, radio, power brakes and steering.
Lovely light blue, J54636 Was $2995
1964 FORD 4-door sedan, nice black, V-8,
automatic, J67638 Was $795
1967 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE
STATIONWAGON V-8, automatic, radio,
power brakes and steering, X4718 Was $1995
1966 CHEV 1-ton high van body, certified,
No. T56A Was $1595
1957 JEEP complete with plow. Will certify.
New tires, No. PB2A Was $995
1966 FORD 1/2 -TON PICKUP long, wide box,
new red paint, certified, 15830B Was $1295
595
995
'2595
549 ,
1695
9295
195
1132
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227 -4191
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
4
la
Plan Symposium
I.
V
)0 —*THE HURON 'EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., OCT. 29. 1970
,,,1******ammeremik Ameemomeowor
I
DOORS — UNIT STEPS
HOLMES & MacLEAN 527-0032
or 527-0421 J
An Animal Breeding Sympq-
siuu will be held Tuesday aftest-
noon at Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology, Huron
Park.
Dr. J. D. W. King, meat
animal researcher 'rum Edin-
burgh, Scotland will talk on
"Swine Breeding Developments
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
• for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASIO
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
in the United Kingdom" at 2 P.M,
and on " Beef Breeding Develop-
ments in the United Ktngaom" at
7.30 P.M. A question period and
refreshments will follow each
presentation.
With the recent introduction
of several new beef and swine
breeds Into Ontario, the meeting
is a n opportunity to find out
how breeders in other countries
are facing this challenge.
Smiles . • •
Child to psychiatrist: "It's
about my father, actually. He's
.;ot this fixation that a cow can
orbit the moon."
Marriage is like a railroad
sign: You see a lovely girl and
stop. Then you look. And after
you've married, you listen.
WINCHELSEA
Correspondent
Mrs.Maude Hedden
Mrs. Malcolm Davidson,
Brucefield, showed films and
commented on conditions In
India where Mr. Davidson spent
some time teaching Agriculture
to a group of 200 boys. Poverty
and malnutrition vias quite pre-
valent but parents ware eager to
have their children educated.
Mrs. Davidson was thanked by
Mrs. D. Triebner and presented
with a gift.
Reports were ,,,, given on
Citizenship and,, Education by
Mrs. R. Bell; Horns Economics
and Health, Mrs. Grant MacLean;
Agriculture and Canadian Indus-
tries, Mrs. Brodie; Historical
Research and Current Events,
Mrs. .Pullman; Sunshine, Mrs.
Wrn. Bell; Treasurers, Mrs.
Harry Caldwell; Mrs. Caldwell
and Mrs. A. McGregor reported
on the Huron County Rally. Mrs.
R. Kinsman commented on the
motto, "May your life be like a
pathway through the snow, be
careful where you step for every
mark will show". Area Conven-
tion and Resolutions were read
and discussed. MrS. Ken McKay
and Mrs. R. Broadfoot favoured
with piano selections. Mrs. R.
Bell read a ghost story "Post
Mortem" while his remains were
distributed by Mrs. J. Drum-
mond.
Mrs. D. Brodie chaired the
program and Mrs. R. Bell the
business when $30. was voted
to the Legion for use of the hall.
Mrs. Connolly was hostess and
Mrs. K. McKay, co-hostess.
V.C. W. HOLDS SERVICE
Hensall United Church ser-
vice, Sunday, October 25 was
under the auspices of the
The president, Mrs. Verne Ald-
erdice conducted .the service,
assisted by Mrs. Howard Scane,
who led in prayer. The singing
was led by a choir of U.C.W.
under the direction of Mrs. Jack
Turkheim of Zurich, with a spe-
cial number "Make This a Bet-
ter World" by a double trio
consisting of Miss Mary Good-
win, Mrs. Ron Mock, Mrs. Carl
Passmore, Mrs. Cecil Pepper,
`Mrs. J. C. Goddard and Mrs.
Robert Raeburn. The usherettes
were Mrs. Ken McLean, Mrs.
Harry Hoy, Mrs. Roger Venner
and Mrs. Ross Forrest. The
special speaker was Mrs. Ste-
wart Mines of Thames Road who
discussed "Widening Our Hori-
zons".
AMBER REBEKAH LODGE
Amber Rebekah . Lodge met
Wednesday evening presided over
by Noble Grand, Mrs. Elgin
Thompson.
Discussion took place whether
the Lodge would carry on with
the United Nation project and It
was decided to carry on. A
number have decided to attend a
banquet at South Huron High
School, Exeter, to honor the
Assembly President and D.D.P.
Members attended the Monkton
Star Lodge installation of their
officers un Friday. Treasurer,
Mrs. Ed. Corbett, gave the finan-
cial report for the year.
SUCCESSFUL, BAZAAR
The A.C.W. of St. Pants Ang-
lican Church held a successful
bazaar, bake sale and tea on
Saturday attended by many from
Hensall and cornmunity. Con-
veners for the project were Mrs.
Annie Reid and Mrs. Kay Sera-
bulk.
HEAR, THAMES ROADSPEAKER
'Mrs. Stuart Miner, of Thames
Road United Church, President
of Huron-Perth Presbyterial was
guest speaker Sunday morning at
the United Church Women's Ser-
vice at the United Church choos-
ing for her theme "New Horizons
of The Church", challenging the
Church to Christian Service.
Music by a sextette from the
Ladies U.C.W. choir was con-
tributed. President Mrs. Verne
Alderdice, presided, assisted by
Directors of the Hullett Fed-
eration of Agriculture mat at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Snell when plans ware completed
for the annual meeting to be held
in Lond9sboro'Hall on November
16. Charlie Proctor of Belgrave
will show pictures on farming in
Asia and Murray Gaunt M,P, will
speak on regional government.
0
There were 25 members from
Hullett who showed calves,in the
showmanship class of the Blyth
feeder calf, club. These each
received $1.00 from the Feder-
ation.
A report was given by Lorne
Hunking on the county m?eting.
Harry Tebbitt was named auditor.
Huilett F of A Plans
Annual Meeting •