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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-10-02, Page 5FLQps' TILE can Let us unroll Wall to Wall economy, practical beauty with our hard•wearing colorful Cartons by ARMSTRONG Mailable From $4.95 per sq. yd. Moe Colorful Floor Tiles by ARMSTRONG, B.P. & FLINtKOTE CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE BROOME'S FLOOR COVERINGS CARAVIILLE & CELANESE CARPETS Phone 527-0420 SEAFORTH 0../....1•••••••411. N IN LOW PRICED LATE MODEL a CARS Christmas Plans CAS 4.- Discusses reeordine secretary, Miss E. Henderson; financial secretary, Mrs. George Campbell; treasur- er, Mrs. Keith Sharp; trustee, Mrs. „Mae Dorrance. These and all appointed of- ficer" are to be installed on • October 27th by Mrs. Margaret Bowra, Goderich district deputy president for Huron, and staff. A euchre party is planned to follow the first meeting in Nov- ember. Clinton Hosts ne? Two? Three? Yon need three types of intarest-bearingsavingx A c.hequing savings account at 4%. A savings account at 63/470..= no cheques but you can withdraw at any time. Guaranteed Investment Certificates at 81/2%. WCTORMand GREY *MAT COMPANY IINCE MM. HAVE • FUN THIS WINTER the sign of the finest snowmobiles, sportswear, accessories, parts and service. Ski-Doc. FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED HOPPER MECHANICAL SERVICES -OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL NINE- Seaforth, Ontario Phone S27-0828 (FALL / HATS The new fall hats in felts, velours and vel- vets are here in a wide assortment: 6.95 to 14.95 A t Pick, up a cosy fur.hat now while the, range is -de complete, Pure white or tipped' with beige or FUR black. 4.95 & 5.95 HATS FUR MITTS,pyRsEs &MUFFS TO MATCH, 4.95 to 7.95 STEWART BROS. .6 N. A ProlIPP'1141.1 1appoomi • Far camalit. INSURANCE on your HOME. BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY • OR LIFE $.E0 et. too JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency miss 527-0490 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors e 0 01111110,0011Mareemelitemomelemoe.10 „.. 1968 Dodge Polara 500, 2-door H.T., loaded 1967 Ford 1/2-Ton Truck 1965 Olds, power equipped 1964 Olds 4-door sedan, power equipped 1964 Pontiac Parisienne, 2-door hardtop . 1964 Ford convertible 1963 Chev. •Impala Convertible, power equip- ped ' 1963 Pontiac Parisienne, 2-door hardtop, pow-0 er equipped ,1962 Chevrolet 1961 Chevrolet McLAUGHLIN CARS-- 2-1968 Chev, Impalas, 2-door H.T. and 4- . door H.T., fully equipped. A number of 1969 Obey, Camaros. 2 — 1969 Ponita c Parisienne H.T's, a 2-door and 4-door, full• power. 1968 Ford Galaide 500, 4-door hardtop, double power. • 1968 Pontiac Laurentian, 8, P.S. A.T. 1968 Chev. Belaire 8-eyl., A.T., 3 — 1967 Ford Galaxie 500's; 2 2-door H.T.; 1 4-door H.T. 2-1967 Parisiennes, one 2-door H.T., one 4-door H,T. 1967 Beaumont 4-door Sedan, V-8 auto. e A draw on a pair of towels was won by Os. Wilber Turn, bull, Lunch was served by Mrs. George McColl, Mrs, Gerald Watson, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Kenneth McDorield eeMrs, Herold Bolger send Mrs. Allan McColl. „O‘er. and Mrs. Neil McGavin and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John McGe-e yin, Thornbury. BURNS • CLEANER No Smoke, No Odour HEATING OM • Walden & Br, oadfoot Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth eeoslillereeleilisee011110...01111110.10111 Correspondent 'MRS, MAUDE HEDDEN Chiselhurst United Church observed anniversary services Sunday afternoon with a large congregation. ReV. Harold F. Cade conducted the service and introduced Rev, Douglas Warren B. A. B. D. of Crediton, who delivered an inspiring mes- sage. Eric Ross was guest soloist. Saxaphone duets were rendered by -Messrs. Murray Christie and Aldon Allan of Staffa area, The choir assisted by Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Horton, rendered 'an an-, them. Mrs. Alfred Ross presided at the piano. Four Presbyterian ladies, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. J. E. Mc- Ewen, Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Mrs. R. A. Orr attended the W. M, S. Workshop held at Westminster • Presbyterian Church at Paisley on Thursday of last week. Mr. Melvin Orr Sr. of Chesley and Mr. Melvin Orr Jr. of Wiar- ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr recently. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Van Dyke of the Province of Quebec, • who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol for two weeks, returned to their home this week. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol last Friday were Mrs. M de Maree, Mrs. M. Manneke and Mr. Mathew Manneke of Ridgetown, - Mr, and Mrs. Tony Peters- D. Gagel, Goderich, Mr. ,and M. Dodds and family,, Seaforth, were Sunday visitors 'with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. W OF Correspondent MRS. D, ENNIS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Women's Institute met Wednesday evening in the Com- munity Hall. Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald, president, presided fOr the business and Mrs. Wm. Hum- phries read the minutes and the roll call was answered with a book read during the-year. County Rally will be held in Dungannon on October 6 with delegates as follows ; Mrs, Wm. Humphries, Mrs. Alvin McDon- ald, Mrs. Jim Clark and• Mrs. - Allan McColl. The Fall Conven- 4 • • MI IPM A • 0 • C 0 • FORD - MERCURY DEALER- Phone 527-1140 don will be held October Bth and 9th at Guelph with Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and Mrs. Gerald Wat- son as representatives. The memorial wreath will be placed by Mrs. Stewart Humph- ries on November 13. in Brussels. The next meeting of the In- stitute will be held October 29 taking the form of a Hallowe'en Party with East Huron -members as guests. The Institute will hold a Court Whist Party in the Community Hall with conveners, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs, Stew- art Humphries. ° The training school for Foods and Nutrition entitled "The main dish makes the meal" will be held in Seaforth on October 21st and 22nd with Mrs. Neil McGav- in as one of the leaders, The program for the evening was on Education with conven- ers Mrs. Gerald Watson and Mrs. Donald McDonald in charge. A poem was read by Mrs.. Wm, Humphries. The guest speaker was Mr. James' Coulter, area superintend- ept for schools for Huron County Board of Education who spoke on "New titles on old material". He spoke on the organization of a count); four man programs, kindergarten schools,, retarded schools, outdoor education, home instructors. An interesting. question and answer discussion was held at the conclusion of his address. Mrs. Donald McDonald in- troduced Mr. Coulter by giving some of the maindetails of his life. He is a native of Morris • Township receiving his high, school education attended Western University, London and University of Toron- to, taught school in Kitchener, Master of Teachers College, Stratford, Inspector of Public Schools in Huron County ecoming-area superintendent, Mrs. Gerald Watson, gave orth courtesy remarks and presented Mr. Coulter with a gift. Number of 1963 to 1966 Chevs , Pontiacs, Fords, and Dodges. STATION WAGON — 1967 Ford, 4-door, V-8, PS., P.B. TRUCKS — 1965 GMC Tilt Cab, 16-ft. van 1965 Chev lk ton pick up 1964 Chev. 3-ton, 16-ft. stake, V-8 1962 International, cab & chassis, long wheel base. VANS — 1966 Ford 'Econoline SupeeeVan. 1965 Chev. Van BRUSSELS .IVIOTORS BRUSSELS ONTARIO PHONE 173-1llio Hansa of SOW llsod Cara" , OPEN EVERY EVENING WED 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Boyd ikiscol). *ere guests of honor Friday even- ing at a gathering in Walton Community Hall. About sixty- five relatives and a few neigh- bours completely surprised• Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll on the occas- ion of their 25th wedding anniv- ersary. Progressive euchre was played during the evening. Prier, to the lunch hour, the couple were presented with an Elecrrohome Stereo set from the relatives. Miss Karen Dol- mage made the presentation and a congratulatory address was read by Mrs. Bruce Graham of Orillia. Individual gifts were presented by the neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll both replied expressing their thanks for the gifts and ,a wonderful evening . WANTON 4-H -CLUB Walton 1 - 4-H Club met , at the home of Beverly McColl. The name chosen for the club is Walton Needle Pushers, The discussion was led by' Mis. Allen Searle which was "How to create a design". The leaders, Mrs. Allan McColl and Mrs. Allen Searle demon- strated how to make a blanket stitch and the girls made a sample to put in their record books. hunch was Served by Marie Nolan and Annette Swep, Members belonging to this group are Beverly McColl, Gail Searle, Marie Nolan,. Lorna Cooper, Linda Johnston, Janice Houston, Lynn McDonald, Mar- ilyn Rowe, June Williamson, Annette Zwep. Officers are. president - Beverly McColl; Vice president - Lynn McDonald;Sec- etetary---eindaelohnstone-press---- reporter - Gail Searle. • Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spice of- Niagara Falls spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc- NEWS OF Donald of Detroit spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, James McDonald., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Ritchie at Egmondville ' last Sunday. Mrs. Alvin McDonald left • on Wednesday to spend a week: visiting in Toronto with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid spent the week end in'Sarnia, guests of Mrs. Laura Machan and-fa roily, Ilse Expositor Wait T. Ads Phone 527-0240 • • Rebekah*: OBI TUARY MRS.JOHN 13,.FRISBEE Mrs. Angus Kennedy has " received word of'the death of Mrs. John' B, (Dr.) Frisbee, the former Maria Gaetzmeyer, for- merly of Seaforth, at the home of her daughter in Napa, Calif- ornia. L.Q.B.A.WINNERS __14.aners at a-recent A. euchre were ladies high - Mrs. E. Clarke; ladies lone - Miss Besiie Davidson; Ladies' Low - Mrs. Robert Irwin; Men's High - Harvey Dolmage; Men's Lone - A. Turnbull; Men's low- John Tremeer. Winner of the cake draw was Mrs. A. Muir, A donation was made to the Muscular DystrOphy Fund at,a • regular _meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, with the noble- grand, Mrs, Gordan Papple, pre- siding. Members were asked to attend a meeting of Goderich Lodge on Noyember 4 when the president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ont- ario, Mrs. Sarah' Laidlaw of Hag- ersville, visits Huron District. The officers have been asked to assist with the meeting and pre- sent a tableaux. Members of Amber Lodge, Hensall, have also been asked to attend. Named to the local commit- tee of The Ability Fund (March of Dimes) were - General chair- man and Chief Marching Mother Mrs. Papple; recruiting chairman Miss Eleanor Henderson; supply - Mrs. James Rose; publicity - Mrs, Joseph Grummett; finance - Mrs. Charles Reeves. Several members plan to at- tend the annual dinner meeting of the Ability Fund Association in Kitchener on October 9. The following have been elect- ed to office for the corning year: noble grand, Mrs. R, M. Scott; vice-grand, Mrs. J. Grummett; Officers For - Final Game SQUARE SERIES Clinton travelled to Corunna Sunday, where they met stiff opposition from the Giants. ,Corunna scored one in the first andfour more in the seventh to defeat the visitors 5-2 and -even-the-series-atone game , piete. Clinton scored one in the stn and Ed. Doer, pinch-hit- ring in the ninth, belted a home run to close the gap. e The Clinton Colts will host the Corunna Giants in Clinton Sunday for the deciding game. of the best-of-three series for the O. B. A. Intermediate 'B' title. The Colts won the opening game of the series at home 4 last week when they edged the Giants 7-6 in 11 innings. Clinton built up an early lead and were ahead 5-3 after six innings. Corunna struck for two runs in the seventh on three Clinton errors with the score remaining at 5-5 after nine innings. Both teams counted once in .the tenth.' Butch Flett scored the win- ning run for the Colts in the 11th, corning home on a well hit single by Joe Livermore, and wrapping can be easily ac- complished in good time. "What to send to us? Money • is always acceptable because' then we can use it,to buy what is suitable for each particular child. Woollen and leather mitts- are always Useful; diapers; gifts for' children, especially those over 12 years of age, and espec- ially boys; games for a family to enjoy; baby blankets; pyjamas ' for older children and soon. Re- member too, that these gifts do not need to be Christmas wrap- ped. . "The Children's Aid Society is most appreciative of the many generous• gifts contributed during this and former years by the people of Huron County. It is what we share that spreads hap- piness not only to the homes where it is received but also in, our own. " MISSES AND WOMEN'S DRESSES New fall shades of purple, ruby, red, green, brown, gold and black feature our pew range of women's fall dresses, Wools, double knits, crimplenee and treviras are best this fall. Sizes 10 to 20. 22.95 to 39.95 WOMEN'S HALF - SIZE DRESSES The same materials and fall shades are 'here in this popular fitting, more 'mature dress. Drepein today' and _see these new one and two- piece styles. • 47 FT' 19.95 to 39.95 . , huSSY,•.PETITFO SIZES .P 'Choosa #0111:' woom,... • *KO first erkaigen. . • and new washable trevira, In ' a brand new range • of all the In, styles" for the young eramd. PlaidS, plains and stripes' predomin, ate. $16.95 $35.00 Children's Aid Society HEusALL Christmas plans are discussed in a letter from the director Miss Clare McGiowan in which ways the public can participate are discussed. . In her letter Miss McGowan says:- • "At the Sep,tember meeting of the Board of Directors of The Children's Aid Society of Huron County, plans were laid for pro- viding some Christmas help for families having a difficult time this year. "Early in October-our visitor ,will call on these families to talk over whatever is needed. Then our volunteers will begin at once tohily and select gifts, wrap them and pack, boxes for each family. "There-are already over sixty families on our list for this year, and the number can foreseeahly double by Dec-, ember. It is imperative to begin at once. "Our volunteers hope to fin- ish packing the boxes in Novem- ber so that our visitor can begin delivering them early in Dec- ember. Our hope is to finish by December 15th. "It was suggested that people' wishing to share in this wonder- ful work would like to make it,,, a Thanksgiving -project. In this way connributions would come to the Children's Aid Society office in October and early November so that the sorting,, selecting INVEST In -a Guaranteed Trust Certificate DONALD G. EATON • Office in Masonic Block Main St., SEAFORTE Phone 527-1610