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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-02-08, Page 4EXPPSI:TOR, SEAFORTH, ONT„ FIB, 8,196$ NEWS OF RENSA SALON COLLEEN Due to the tremendous response the PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL Will continue till the END OF •FEBRUARY $10 Lanolin Permanent Wave for the low, low price of $4.95 ShAmpoo Set $1.50 Hair cuts 75c — 6 week rinses $3.50 Valentine Special February 12, 13, and 14th Shampoo Set and Cut $2.00 FOR APPOINTMENT Phone Dublin 91 HAtR STYLES BY GRACE McPHERSON orrEI\ If I' Deluxe Assorted Chocolates , Give your, Valentine a sweet treat sure to be re- membered. A box of melt -in - your -mouth candies, creamy , smooth rank chocolates with delicious fings in yulimy flavours, spetially packed in heart -shaped .boxes. • SMILES 'N CHUCKLES and JENNY LIND CHOCOLATES Gift Boxed from 69c to $5.95 AVAILABLE AT ,KEATING S PHARMACY Phone 527-1990 Seaforth United church Members •Reviews Successful Year The zongregation of Hensall: United Cluirch sat down to a bountiful supper prepared by the COW prior- to their annual business meeting Wednesday evening when they assessed the "Life and Work" of the church during Centennial year. Preceded by a sing -song led by Mrs. James McAllister with Mrs. Bill Fuss at the piano, the minister led in a period of mece itation followed) by a motion film "McClure in India", depict- ing the life of a United Church missionary, Dr. Robert McClure and his work in the mission hospital there. Business was conducted ty Rev. Harold F. Currie and clerk Edison Forrest. Report of the Session was given by clerk Ian McAllister. On behalf cif the finance coimnittee Cecil Pep- per presented the 1968 budget which was aCcepted by the con- gregation. ' The eommittee of Stewards reports with Mrs. Pet- er McNaughton • as treasurer, 'showed that all local commit- ments had been, met witlea sub- stantial balance on hand as well as an increase in the M and M allocation for the larg- er work of the church, The report of the UM• with Mrs. J. McAllister as president and Mrs. Edison Forrest as -treasurer pointed out that the women had fulfilled the aim and purpose of the United Church to unite all the women of the congregation for the tot- al mission of the church at " home and abroad. They met and exceeded their allocation of $1,450.00 for the Unified budget of Huron) Pres- byterial UCW as well as fulfil- ling other local commitments to - their own organizations and church. Their Centennial pro- ject was the placing of a new piano in the church sanctuary • in memory of the pioneers of this church and congregation. This was dedicated in Novem- ber. • BURNS CLEANER NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot • Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth TUNE-UP PARIS ,4111/ OFFER 44tiowirxm:k3V; Here' S bow to Present this coupon • at the time of Tune - Up and be eligible for a 10% Reduction on GM Tun -Up Parts. e -t• • j• ,‘,•,, •• • get in on all the ACTION! 4 v.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Nd......g•+•••..•••••••••••••.•••••*aiP.•••••••a•V' GOOD FOR 10% Reduction Your ,name and address AT TIME OF TUNE-UP ON GM TUNE-UP PARTS OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 291h, 1968 - will be entered- in a FREE DRAW for a CORDLESS PHILIP'S KNIFETTE Seaforth Motors YOUR GUARDIAN MAINTENA NCE DEALER Phone 527-,1750 Seaforth , Also in Centenniel year, the Hi -C under the presidency Of John Goddard presented WO new flags to the church. They were the Christian flag- and the National flag. They were plac, ed the sanctuary and dedicated in June. Other orgaeizational work and financial preeress was reviewed by all present as re- eerded in the annual reports which were distributed. New ap- pointments to the board of Ses- sion, Robert Drysdale, floss Forrest, Ian McAllister, 'Ronald Mock and James McAllister. El- ected to the committee of Stew- ards were John Corbett, Seek Consitt, Carl Payne; missionary and maintenance coramittee, Walter Spencer (convener), Ian McAllister and Mrs. Clendon Christie; representative to Presbytery Men's Council was Ross Forrest; board of trustees, the minister, Lorne Hay, Elgin Rowcliffe, Harvey Keys, Lorne Chaprean, Howard Scene, Stan- ley Mitchell and James McAD lister; fteditors, Harry Horton and Earle Rowe; ushers, Wil-. mer -Ferguson (head usher), Ross Corbett, Cecil Pepper, Eric Mansfield?, Douglas Cooper, •-Greet McGregor, Grant --Mc- Lean, Deitglas Mann, Steve Kyle, Bruce Horton and Gary Kyle. Ronald? Wareing expressed the appreciation of the congre- gation to Rev. and Mrs. Currie. Eight members of Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary atten- ded a card party at Clinton Le- gion Hall, Wednesday. Mem- bers attending were Mrs. Wie liam Smale, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Harold Campbell, • Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs.. Wil- liam Forrester and Mrs. Grant McClinchey. • Trucks Collide A pick-up, truck and astake truck Collided on Highway 4, two miles south, of Hensell, dur- ing a ram storm Thursday morning, injuring one driver .andcausing $3,000 damages. Bill Brock, Rft 2, Grenton, delv- er of the pick-up truck was tak- en by ambulance to South Hur- on Hospital, then transferred to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, where his condition was listed as satisfactory. He suf- fered arm and leg cuts. The stake truck owned by W. J. Clement Sales and Service, 'Hensel', was driven by Joseph McQuarrie of Hensel'. He was unhurt. OPP John Wright, Ex- eter Detachment, investigated. Review Study Book The February meeting ofun- it four ucw of Hensall United Church, was held on Thursday afternoon with 28 members pre- sent despite the weather condi- tions. Mrs. E. Rolee and Mrs. Gordon Love were in charge of the devetional using the theme "The Glorious Promise". The study from "Japan Profiles"' was given by Mrs. James McAllister who reviewed the second chap- ter telling of the courageous young woman. Mrs. Harry Cald- well..who visited Japan enroute to Australia told of the wed ding customs of Japan. Miss Greta Lammie favoured with a piano solo "Melody of Love." Mrs. Pearl Shaddick was hostess for the meeting. A re- port from Mrs. R. J. Drysdale, convener of Friendship and Visitation was read and many visits recorded. Mrs. Caldwell reported on the turkey dinner which the unit serve ct to the 4-H Leaders' Training School. Missal Ferguson of RR1, Hensel"; had the misfortune. to slip on snow covered ice on Richmond Street S., in front of the home of Norman Mat- tson on Saturday last, •frac- turing his leg. He wastaken to South Huron Hospital by Mr Mattson and Sack Sim- mons, where x-rays were takL en and his leg placed in, a cast. He is recuperating at his home where he will have to remain in bed for several. weeks. , Flowers in , the United Cbuich Sanctuary S ten day morning were in memory of Mr. David Shirray and Mr. William Boa, placed by their families. Mr. and Mra. Howard Scene and Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Cook, leave by plane this Thursday for Florida; where they will vacation for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess h a v.e returned from Don Mills, where they spent sev- eral weeks with 'their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy -and fam- ily. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Vol - land and Mr. rid Mrs, Percy Campbell are vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Asa Deeves, a patient in South Huron Hospital, ex-. pees to return home this week. Hibbert Lassies Meet The first meeting of the spring project "Clothes Clos- ets Up to Date", was held on ?Tuesday' January 29 at 7:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. J. Wallace. The .meeting was opened by 12 girland two leaders repeating the 4-H pledge. Election of officers followed: president, Frances Scott; vice-president; Barba- ra Kerslake; secretary treas- urer, Janet Allen; press -re- porter, Brenda Kerslake; te- lephone girls, May Worden, Barbara Kerslake and -Mari- lyn Laing. Book cover committee: Ca- rol Vivian and Bonnie Jean Miller; achievement day committee; Fran ces Scott May Worden and Mary Cam- , eron. Leaders, Mrs, Wallace and Mrs. Douglas, gave notes on "Good Clothes Closet Essen- tials" and 'Types of Clothes Closets." Mrs. Wallace served lunch. • CLEARING OF ALL 1967 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Westinghouse SPECIAL3 heat. dryer 159 , to clear at BCAX' FURNITURE Phone 527-06p Seaforth ••.• iturpn Junior .'FaroilerS Has Annual Meeting The Huron Couety Junior Farmers held their Annual Meeting in the form of. a Fun Night In l3elgrave on Friday; FebrIlarY Broornball wes enjoyed by the various teams in Bel - grave Arena at 8:00. At 10:00 the 1967 Presi- dent, Murray Hoover, wel- comed a large . gathering to the ,Annual Meeting. Don Mc- Kercher, Provincial Director, presented the new constitu- tion and Don Pullen presen- ted the financial statement. Club reports were be a,r d - from North Huron, Flowick, Clinton, Seaforth and South Hutch clubs. Dave Inglis, as chairman of the nominating committee submitted the f ol lo wing roll carried out the Installa- tion ceremony: past presi- dent; Murray Hoover; presi- dent, Donald Young; ist vice- president, Jameison Ribe y; 2nd vice-president, • George Townsend; secretary, Bai:b Watkins; treasurer, Don Pul- len; provincial director, Don McKercher; newsletter edit- or Ross Veitch: Ass't news- letter editor, Genld Smith; news reporter, Della Allen. 4" The new president spoke a few words ofthanks- and the Cavan Group Meets Cavan UCW met in the church Wednesday of last week when Rev. J. C. Britton opened the meeting with scripture read- ing and prayer and then instal- led new officers. Mr. Britton escorted the new president, Mrs. Robert Dalton to the chair. Mrs -Dalton opened the meet- ing with a reading "What is a New • Year?" • Hymn 377 was sung and? Mrs. Dalton lett in prayer. The roll call was ans- wered by each one giving the name of the church they had first joined. Mrs. James -:Axtmann and Mee Stanley Hillen were nam- ed as delegates to the Presby- terial in Northside Church. The meeting was reminded by Mr. Britton of the World Day of Prayer meeting being held in the Presbyterian Church on March lst. Mrs. George Case, program leader for unit four, opened her part of the meeting with a Bible quote. Hymn 501 -was' sung and Mrs. Elgin Schade read the scripture lesson frobi Matthew 25... 14-30. Mrs. Case gave a meditation on these verses and led in prayer. Mrs., William Church gave the first chapter from the new study book called "The Chris- tian Warrior" who was Captain Kunijiro,o Ono of Japan. ptevincial directo; 9utitned the yarious trips eVailable Junior Farmers. He also not- ed the °Atari° Junior Farm- er World Literacy 44 Canada • Fund in which they hope to cellect $7,000 to helo illiter- ate children in India. Huron County hdpes to raise" $24$ for this fund and all done - dens would be gratefully ac- cepted. Bob Fotheringham presen- ted a past presidents pin to Murray Hoover which brought the meeting to a close. Dancing to Tiffins Orches- tra: was enjoYed for the bal- ance of the evening. USBORNE BERT MUTUAI,4 INSURANC4 CO1VIPANY HOD OFFICE EXETER, On, Oitgcteri: Motu Feeney - R.R. 2 Dublin President Clayton Calqiihoun „- Vice-Prepident Selenee Hill Wm. 11 Chaffe RR 4, Mitehell Ilm Toohey R.R. 3, ream Raymond McCurdy II.R, 1, Kirkton Robert Gardiner R.R. Cromarty Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin 'Ham Coates • - Exeter Clayton Harris - Mitchell Secretary -Treasurer: Hugh Patterson • - Exeter William M. '.Hart FUEL ETC. Phone 527-0870 Seaforth February Special AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ADJUSTMENT Remove transmission oll pan, clean, inspect and adjust- bands and linkage — Road test operation. Seaforth Motors Dial 527-1750 Seaftiith • If you're planning' to modernize your home, here's the place to begin. 0.44:ro, aaarig EM Modernizing your home can be a delightful experience. Home improveinents can do a lot to help make your way of living better than ever. But before you start to modernize, you should 'take care of one thing first: your household wiring. If you begin ybur Modernization programme by re-witing, almost everything about your home will suddenly seem better. You'll haVe all the electrical outlets you need. Your appliances will perform better, and you can add all the new ones you're ever likely to need without the annoyance of overloaded circuits or blown fuses. Re -wiring will let you take advantage of the new ideas in household lighting. With decorative exterior lighting you'll ba able to enjoy patio liVing on pleasant summer evenings. You will, in fact, be, openirr. the doors to the joys of all -electric living, including the t comfort of electric heating. Start modernizihg your libn1.0 by re -wiring. Call a qualified electrical contractor or ask your Hydro. -i471WK