Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1968-04-11, Page 3Salon Colleen APRIL SPECIALS Permanent Wave Reg. 12.50 $8.50 Shampoo Sets • • $1.-75 Hair Cuts • 75c Pensioner Shampoo Sets Mondays only $1.25 Ladies, make your Easter appointments early" Phone 345-2470 Dublin . Frit Church. • The April meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyter- ian Church was held in the Church hall Tuesday afternoon With 25 present. Miss Jean Scott presided over the business per- iod, Mrs. Ed Andrews read two appropriate poems entitled "Res- urrection" and "House Clean- ing". The hymns for the meet- ing were chosen by Mrs. R. B. Scott. Mrs. William Drover read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Wallace Ross led in prayer. Mrs. Hal Whyte read minutes. Mrs. R. S. Habkirk and Mrs. Charles MacKay will do the cal- ling for April. Mrs. F. Kling sang "Lead Me To Calvary" ac- companied by Mri. J. A. Mc- Gregor., Miss Jenhie Hogg dis- cussed "Easter and message of Angels". Mrs. Wallace ROW thanked those who ,contributed to the meeting. NOTICE LAST CHANCE to pick up your tax file from H. G. MER OFFICE SAT„ APRIL 13th, 1968 Moved to 33A Main Street, (next to Bob and Betty's Variety) PATRICIA MEIR, Executrix Estate of II. G. Meir, Deceased. NEWS ..OF WAIAN lets United:Chiarch Group, Holds .Easter Thatitioffering The Easter Thankoffering service of Duff's United Church UCW° was held in the church sanctuary Sunclays.eyening with the president Mrs. Alvin Mg - Donald presiding. Mrs. Ian Wil - bee and Miss GlennaHouston played organ and piano num- bers prior to the -service. The opening hymn 86, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was followed with prayer by Mrs. Walter Bewley. The scrip- ture lesson and meditation was read by Mrs. James Smith, from 21 Revelations, 1-5. A trio, in- cluding' Glenna Honston, Carol Wilbee and Sherrill Craig con- tributed a vocal number. . The offering was received by Mrs. ,Nelson Marks, Mrs. Ken- neth McDonald, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, and Ws. Campbell Wel/ and was dedicated by Mrs. Mc- Donald. Mrs. William Roe introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Dr. A. SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF DIAMOND RINGS Convenient Terms No Carrying Charges Anstett Jewellers Ltd. THERE'S A NEW MAN IN TOWN! © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. SPEEDY has arrived- . he 'Paraded right up to 4th Mot.044 SAL ES SERVICE SERVICE FZ:41151 Phsk& 527-1750 SEAFORTH where he joined the staff with plenty of whoop -de -do! 1967 CHEV. IMPALA, H.T., S.S. "8"). P.S., P.B., Radio — Lie. H58929 1966 FORD, A.T., Radio, "8", 1159943 1966 CHEVAIELAIRE '8' SEDAN A.T., Radio — Lic. E91652 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A.T., P.B., P.S., Radio — Lie. H58933 • 1966 CHEV COACH —1159429 1965 FORD SEDAN, A.T. —1159927 1965 OLDSMOBILE A.T., P.B., P.S. and Radio — Lk. H58-314 1963 CHEV. COACH A.T. Lie. E92-699 1963 CHEVY II — 1159339 1962 RAMBLER, A.T., Lic. 1161647 1961 CHEV. SEDAN — E98041 FOLLOW THE ADVENTURES OF SPEEDY RIGHT HERE IN ,THE PAGES OF THIS - NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK! Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m. PN J. Mowatt of Wesley -Willis Un- ited Church, Clinton, who WS a missionary in China and serv- ed as chaplin in the navy for many years. . Rev, Mowatt gave the baCk- ground -of China, describing -pre-Communist China. He stud- ied under Chinese teachers learning the language which is very diffieult. China is the world's third largest country in land area and has 750 minion people, one-quarter of the world's population and by.. the late 1980's may reach one bil- lion. They are a very indus- trious people working from early morning until late at night. Flood waters are control- led with dykes. At one tinie a filthy country causing many diseases and suffering. At the present time, the country has changed to more cleanliness and neatness, women have equal rights with men. With our missionaries going to their country it shows them that we are bringing more than harm and evil to them. We are bringing something worthwhile. Whatever country missionaries go to they have to go with great humility and live among them in their towns and villages. Mrs. Gordon McGavin thank- ed the speaker. A musical num- ber was played by Mrs. Laverne Godldn on the trumpet with Mrs. Ray Huether accompany. ingon the piano. Following the service all en- joyed a social tirae in the school rooms. The Canadian Girls in Training acted as ush- ers for the evening and assist- ed the Walton Unit serve re- freshments. The 8th and 16th Unit then took charge. The fifth meeting of the Wal- ton Party Planners was held at the home of Gail Traviss, oi March 26, at 4:30 p.m. We opened with the 4-11 Pledge followed by 0 Canada'. Sandra Watson read the sec- retary's report. We decided to have the next meeting April 2nd at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Humphries at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. derald Watson led a dis- cussion on introductions, invi- tations and parties. Mrs. Hum- phries made a rabbit cake. Lunch was then served. The final progressive euchre party of the WI was held last Friday evening in theommun- ity Hall. Prize winneks were: Ladies' high, Mrs. James Smith; ladies' low, Mrs. Clifford Rit- chie; gent's high, Boyd Driscoll; gents' low, Ross Mitchell; lucky chair, Mrs. Campbell Wey; com- mittee, Mrs. James Fritz, Mrs. Lyle Osborn, Mrs. Wiliam Humphries, Mrs. Roy William- son, Mrs. Herb Williamson. St. James' CWL Elect; Has Pot Luck' Supper A pot -luck supper preceded the annual meeting of St. James' CWL in the school audi- torium on Tuesday evening. Fol- lowing supper Mrs. James Kel- ly introduced the guest speak- er, Dr. Moyo who gave a very interesting talk on the role of women in today's world. Mrs, Ewart Wilson thanked him and presented him with a gift. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. Father 11. J. Laragh, Mrs. Art Devereaux presided. Re-'. ports were given by the res- pective officers. The visiting committee for April are Mrs. James Slattery and ...Miss Mae Pargeter. The members will vis- it Seaforth Manor during the month of May. It was decided to have mass in honor of our Lady of Good Councel preced- ing our May meeting, at 8:30 p.m. The annual meeting with Mrs. Jqhn Flannery, recording secretary, giving the highlights 'of the year's activities. Reports were given by the excutives and conveners of the year. Mrs. Frank Nigh, nominating committee chairman, presented the slate of officers: They are: Spiritual director, Father H. J. Laragh; past presi- dent, Mrs. eArthur Devereaux; president, Mrs.. John Flannery; first vice-president, Mrs. Ger- ald Van Den Hengel; second vice-president, Mrs. Jack Case; third vice-president, Mrs. Har- old Maloney; -recording secre- tary, Mrs. Ken Vincent; cor- respondent secretary, Mrs. Al- vin Sniale; treasurer, Mrs. Maur- KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Easter-, brooke and family of London and Mrs. Robert Gibson of Wroxeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson werg Mr. and Mrs, George Wilkie and family of Toronto. Friends .Fete Sheila Flood A miscellaneous 'shower for Miss Sheila Flood was held at her home recently with about thirty-five in attendance. After contests and games, the bride - elect was assisted in opening her gifts by Miss Daloris Mal- oney, Miss Loretta Murray and Mrs. Dan O'Connor, hostesses of the event. Sheila thanked ,ev- eryone for all the lovely gifts after which Mrs. Flood served lunch assisted /by Joyce Kel- land and Verna Rube. —zzo==amorgrftemmiN Diamond Ring Sale 20% - 30% discount on entire stock Of diamonds SAVAUGE JEWELLERS (Oppostt• Post Office Evening Appointment By Arrangement 521-0210 ice Huard. Mrs. Arthur Devereaul retir- ing president thanked Father H. Laragh for his help and • guid- ance and presented him with a gift She Also thanked the ex- ecutive and members of the CWL for their good work in the past year. Mrs. John Flannery presented our retiring presi- dent with the past president's pin. The clothing.drive will be the 27th and 28th of April, the school will be open on Satur- day from 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. and Sunday after both masses and in the afternoon. An invitation from the An- glican ladies was acc'epted. Miss Bernice O'Rielly won the mys- tery prize. • Every week more people dit-' cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want AdS. Dial 527-0240. 20% OFF . WATCHES BULOVA CARAVELLE ENICAR ACCUTRON ANSTETT No Trade -In Needed, Anstett Jewellers Ltd. -Dublin. 01 Layette Mrs. Anne Burchill was hos- tess for the March meeting of the Dublin WoMen.'s Institute with 11 members and five visi- tors present. The president, Mrs. Thos But- ters, opened the meeting with singing 0 Canada) The Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, follo,wed by a humorous reading, "Don't -Borrow your Neighbor's paper". The roll call was answered by, "A subject that should be added or taken from the school •curriculum". Many interesting answers were given. The secretary, Mrs. Jambs Staten read the minutes and the correspondence was dealt with which included many hints about safety in the home. Mrs. Thos Butters gave a re- port of the W.I. South Perth District Executive meeting, held at Russeldak. . The WI. are preparing a lay- ette for the Indian Mothers at Fort Simpson. Pennies for Friendship will be brought to the May meeting - W. I. will again be in charge of the cancer collection in the Dublin area. Mrs. Friend thanked Mrs. Bur- chill for the- use of her home. Lady Curlers Hold Bonspiel The Ladies' Curling dab held a local one -game bonspiel last Wednesday when first priz,e went to a rink skipped by Ina Scoins with vice Jean Stewart, second Madeline Smith and lead Ann Laverty. A rink skipped by Flo Smith took second prize with Marlene Roberton, vice, Ann Cunning- ham, second and Irene Bennett, lea Marlene Roberton was in charge of the bonspiel along with special event i committee of Marilyn Chesney and Bea Cooke. Mrs. W. P. Miller cater- ed. A rink skipped by William Campbell, Jr., with Gordon Daer as vice, second , Robert Fother- ingham and lead Bill Murray, won first prize in the second draw at the Junior Farmer Bon - spiel in Guelph on Saturday. BURNS CLEANER NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING. OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527 12Th seaforth re ouRoti P:XPOO TO& :-RNA -COWNIAL HAIRSTYLIIIP 25 Goclerich Polo: NTH, OPITy FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 6214101 Ample .Parking DO YOU USE 5-2040 FERTIUZtR? IF. SO limy Nwr SAVE MONEY AND YOUR BACK AND USE .*136-18 SEE HARRISTON FERTILIZERS CLINTON 5 Tons 9-36-18 covers the same acreage as 9 Tons of 5-20-10 9 Tons 5-20-10 costs $88.59 more than 5 Tons 9-36-18. Regd.Trademark Serving the man whose business is Agrioultur6 Harriston Fertilizers Ltd. - CLINTON.. 482-9133 or 482-9938 Your local AERO FERTILIZER - CUSTOM BLENDER ; GIPT SPECIALS FEATURE! LADIES' HOSIERY 49c and $1.00 Newest Styles Ladies' Slips and Half Slips 2.98 and 3.98 EXQUISITE FORM BRASSIERS, GIRDLES - LAM 'and MISSES' COTTON SLEEPWEAR OWNS and PYJAMAS 2.9: 3.98 — 4.98 Children's Hats $2.49 and $2,98 Babies' Bonnets 98c — $1.49 Children's Hosiery 2 -piece Baby Crawler Sets Toddler' Jodpurs T -Shirts, Jackets Sizes 18-24 months, 1-3x, 2-6x Children's' presses Sizes 2, 4, 6, 6x 2.98 — 3.98 — 4.98 Girls' Dresses Sizes 7-14 5.98 - 6.98 - 7.98 - 9.98 LARONE'S Seaforth's 5c to $1.00 Store' Stationery - Gifts _940 ocee, wide saw-ed.:on. of • for Every Preference ' by RUSTCRAFT and courrs HALL- MARK Personal and Religious 5c 10c 25c 50c EASTER CHOCOLATE. NOVELTIES by Smiles 'n Chuckles 15; 20c, 49,. 98c, 1.25 • Chereos' Homemade Line 25c, 29c, 49c, 69; 1.25 , 1.50 and 2.00 JELLY, CREAM and MARSHMALLOW EGGS Baster Basket' Novelties -- Visit Our Record Bar