HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-04-11, Page 8errinAlrfe.,;Ar-.
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HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., APR. 11, 196
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R GOAL THIS YEAR 1$
,„.,‘
••••'
CANCER
RESEARCH
SEAFOR'T'H• and DISTRICT
CANVASS
will be carried out by Students of SIMS and begins
MONDAY, APRIL 15
and continues until Friday, April 19
PLEASE NOTE
• Residents who may be omitted in the canvass may for -
Ward gifti by mail in the envelope provided, to R..J.
Spittal, CaMpaign Chairman, Seaforth, Ontario.
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
— HURON UNIT —
• Office on King Street, Clinton, open Tuesday and Friday afternoons
each week.
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NEWS or gosALL
South Huron is rict 14(1
Prepares fpr, Busy Season
At the spring •eiecutive meet-
ing of South Huron District WI
held at !basalt the date for
the district annual to be held
at Grand Bend Milted Church
, was set for May 23. Miss Helen
McKercher of the Home Econ-
omics Branch of the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture and
Food will be one of the speak-
ers.
Mrs. Ted Lamport, Crediton,
was named delegate to the of-
ficers' conference in Guelph in
May and president Mrs, Wilfred
Mack•of Crediton was appointed
delegate to the . London area
convention at Ingersoll in Nov-
ember. District curator Mrs.
John McLeaa, Seaforth, will at-
tend a history workshop in
Woodstock. The county rally,
the first Monday in October, to
be held in East Huron, was dis-.
'cussed.
The matter of serving a cup
of tea at the log cabin at the
county museum, Goderich, each
afternoon during the summer
months was dlicussed and will
be considered - by the WI
branches taking turns. Presi-
dent Mrs. Wilfred Mack, chair-
ed the meeting.
Kippen East WI
Kippen East WI wound up
the attendance contest with a
pot -luck supper held in the
home of Mrs. Charles Eyre in
Egmondville. The losing side
provided a few prizes.
Lucky plate prize was won by
Mrs. John McGregor4 lucky bir-
thday Mrs. Pat Hinz and the
lucky anniversary by Mrs. Ross
Sararas.
The ladies went to the Sea -
forth Bowling. Alley and spent
the evening bowling. Mrs. Rob-
ert Bell had the high score and.
Mrs. June' Cooper's side com-
prised of Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.
Vern Alderdice, Mrs. Ross Sar-
aras, Mis. James Chalmers, Mrs.
Harry Caldwell was the ' win-
ning side.
Mrs. James Drummond told
the funniest joke in the com-
petition between the perfect at-
tendance ladies. .
Mrs. Vern Alderdiee was con-
gratulated on her wedding an-
niversary and Mrs. John Mc-
Gregor and Mrs. Douglas Mc-
Gregor 'on- having a birthday
April 4th, the day of the event.
UCW Thankoffering
The Easter Thankoffering of
UCW unit four of Hensall pill-
ed Church was held Thursday
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afternoon with Ms.- Earle
Rowe in thl chair. Mrs.,,...Harry
Horton gave the, devotional On
the meaning of "Easter". The
study,in•keetHriVerith the theme
was presented by Miss Mattie
Ellis who ,mentioned the Last
Supper and what happened on
those four eventful days. Peo-
ple don't live up to their Chris-
tian ideals, prayer is so power-
ful if we only use it. 'Be still
and know that I am God".
Miss Amy Laramie favoured
with two readings from Brail.
The annual spring bale will be
packed in the very near future.
Mrs. T. J. Sherritt gave a report
on the treasury. Arrangements
were made for the flowers and
nursery for the month of April.
A delicious lunch was served
during an enjoyable social hour.
Legion. Auxiliary -
_Zone commander Mrs. Evelyn
Carroll of Goderich, paid her
official visit to Hensall Legion
Ladies' Auxiliary at their 'meet-
ing Tuesday evening held in
the Legion Hall, speaking on
the work of the Auxiliary. Pres-
ident Mrs. Garnet Allan presid-
ed for the business which in-
cluded a donation of $10.00 to
the Cancer Fund, will cater to
the Kinsmen banquet April
26th, plans for the annual pen-
ny sale to be run during the
month of May, will . attend an
Auxiliary card party at Seaforth
17th of, April, Zone Rally to be
held in Hensall, May 15th, two
bowling ,teams will go to Sea -
forth, May lst.
Mrs. Harold Campbell, past
president, presented Mrs. Car-
roll with a gift.
Mystery prize was won by
Mrs. Harold Thiel, guessing
prize, lyfrs. W. H. Bell, atten-
dance, Mrs. John Skea. Penny
sale was held and lunch served.
Sick and shut ins in Hensall
and patients in Queensway Nur-
sing Home, Hensall, Blue Wat-
er Rest Home, Huronview, Vic-
toria Hospital, Lundon, were re-
membered on Sunday when 53 •
Easter plants were delivered by
members of Hensall Kinette
Club.
Robert E. Mickle, son of, Mr.
•and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Hensall,
has been awarded a post grad-
uate scholarship valued at
$3,600 from the National Re-
search Council of Canada. He
is studying for his Master's De-
gree in Tropospheric Physics at
the University of Western On-
OOO • • • • • •
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One in a series
of messages to advertisers
Points,
• Picas,
: agate lines,
and ABC
.• Along about 1886, publishers loined with
representatives of allied trades in voluntarily
adopting common standards of printer's
▪ measurements. This is called the "point system." •
Today, point, pica, and agate line are rigidly
•
defined units of measure,universally understood
• and used in our industry.'
• In 1914, publishers joined with represeritatives
of. advertisers and advertising agencies, and
once again voluntarilz adopted a common set of
• standards — this time, to measure circulation
values. Further, publishers cooperated in
• setting up an organization to maintain these
• standards, and to use them in measuring and
reporting the circulations of publications• :.
In helping to set up this organization,
• publishers willingly gave advertisers and
advertising agencies majority voice in its operation,
• its standards, and its application of these
standards in measuring circulations.
• This year the Audit Bureau of Circulations
marks its fiftieth year of providing the basic
• measures of circulation yalues. Alobg with more
than 4,000 other members, we pausd with
pride to salute the accomplishments of this •
outstanding example of self-regulation in industry.
•
•
• Through the reports issued by the Audit Bureau
of Circulations, we, along with other ABC
• publisher members, voluntarily and regularly
• give you, the iniYera Of Advertising, more
verified factual inforniation about ourselves
• than is available for tiny other media at any time.,
• The distribution of your sales messages in this
newspaper is a measured factf verified by
• independent audit. Measured facts 'also provide
• the basis for our advertising rates.
Whether you use inches or points, ABC is
your yardstIck for measuring airculation values.
•
16 46
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240
Seaforth
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Mrs. Ross Forrest entertained
Y)
at a trousseau tea at her home
I 2, Kippen,.Saturcla
for her
(laughter, Deanna Joyce, bride -
elect of this Saturday, whose
marriage to David Russell Brock
will take place, in Hensall Unit-
ed Church, April 13th.
Receiving guests were Mrs.
Ig;prrest and her daughter, assist-
ed by the groom's mother, Mrs.
Russel Brock. In charge of the
registrar were Joan Forrest and
Mary Jane McGregor. •
The tea table was centred with
the wedding cake, flanked with
'pink and, white tapers and mau-
ve and White -mums.
Displayi,ng the trousseau in
the afternoon were Nancy For-
rest, sister of the bride -elect,
assisted by Ruth Coleman, Don-
na Forrest, Gwen McLean. Serv-
ing were Sharon and Brenda
Smillie.
DisplayhiC the troussea in
the evening were Dorothy Web-
er and Jean Matthews, Wing -
ham, Nancy Forrest and Ruth
Coleman. Serving were Donna
Forrest and Margaret Smillie.
The bride -elect has been bon
ored at several pre -nuptial func-
tions, The nursing and hospital
staff of Clinton Public Hospital
honored her with a miscellan-
eous presentation at the nurses'
residence, Clinton. In the Fel-
lowship -Hall, Hensall United
Church, friends, neighbors,
ladies of Hensall and Chiselhurst
United Churches, gave her a
miscellaneous shower. In charge
of arrangements were Mrs.
Clarence Smillie, Mrs. Ken Mc-
Lean, Mrs. Nick Blom, Mrs. Jim
McGregor, Mrs. Stanley Mitch-
ell and Mrs. Glenn Bell.
Mrs. Arthur Hodgins, Clande-
boye, aunt of the groom -elect,
was hostess for a miscellaneous
shower: Miss Jean Matthews and
Miss Dorothy Weber, Wingham,
entertained at a shower atten-
ded by former classmates and
friends in Wingham.
Carmel. WMS
Carmel Presbyterian Church
WMS met in the Sunday School
room Thursday evening. Fifteen
members answered the roll call
with an Easter verse. A letter
from the Synod Camp Board
was read stating that every lady
needs a weekend holiday. The
objective for 1968 ladies' week-
end camping is 100, hoping for
some to go to Camp Kintail,
June 28th to 30th.
Mrs. Percy Cambell and Mrs.
Ed Munn took charge of the de-
votional, the study pertaining
to the Easter theme. Mrs. Cath-
arine Monteith told an amusing
true story of herself as a teen-
ager in Scotland and how three
shillings in her coat pocket
vanished When she discovered
her mother had given the coat
with the money in the pocket
to a beggar at the door. •
Arrangements are being made
• for the 78th birthday anniver-
s sary of the WMS, June 10th,
when it is hoped to have Miss
• Dorothy Douglas of Lucknow, a
retired missionary, as ' guest
• speaker.
News of
St. Columban
1
The annual meeting of the
• local council of the Catholic
Women's League was held on
• Tuesday evening with the presi-
dent Mrs. Frank Ryan presiding.
• Mrs. John Moylan was appoint-
, ed to visit the sick. Mrs. Ray
Murray and Mrs. Thomas Mut.-
* rAy will care for the alrars dur-
ing April.
•
It was decided to have the
annual home baking sale on
•
Good Friday.
• Mrs. T. J: Murray was elected
recording secretary. The follow-
• ing are the officers: director,
• Msgr. J. J. White; past presi-
dent, Mrs. Vincent Murray;
-6 iresident, Mrs. Frank Ryan;
first vice-president, Mrs. Roy
• Swart; second vice-president,
Mrs. Frank Murray; third vice-
' president, Mrs. Edwc1 Melady;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
• Alfred Malone; rec. sec. Mrs. T.
• J. Murray; treasurer, Mrs. Jos-
eph Burke. Conveners were
• named for Sundale Manor, Pur-
gatorial, Press, Stamps, Mag-
. azines, Spiritual.
• Miss Eliine Murray, Zurich,
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
• Murray.
Miss Patricia Coyne, London,
• with Mr. and Mrs. Michael
, Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs. DonBrady and
family, London, with Mr. and
Mrsi James Sloan, -
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and
• family, St. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan' Costello and family,
• Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Murray. '
Joseph Malone, Winnipeg,
visited Mrs. John L. Malone and
Sheila last week.
Miss Loretta Murray, Kitch-
• ener, with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
• Murrak.
Miss Eileen Maloney, London,
visited Mrs. Nora Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coyne
and baby, and Miss Mary Lou
Coyne, London, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Coyne.
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IF I'M ARE SEEDING
SPRING GRAINS
THIS YEAR
you cannot afford to be without the low-cost
comprehensive protection offere4 by the
Crop, Production Insurance Plan
We Insure Your
OATS, BARLEY & MIXED GRAINS
Against The Hazards Of;
HAIL, DROUGHT, EXCESSIVE MOISTURE, EXCESSIVE °
RAINFALL, FLOOD, FROST, WIND, PLANT DISEASE,
INSECT INFESTATION
$15.00 with your application before May 15 makes you a
contract -holder. Balance of premium payable when
You have completed seeding.
SEE US FOR DETAILS NOW!
GEO. A. 'WATT
Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-9217
Representing:
THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
$".ar •
:2 -DOOR HARDTOP
SPECIALS
1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door,hard-$
power brakes, radio, Lic. H44215 3195
top, V-8, automatic, power steering,
1966 METEOR MO-NTCALM, 2 -door
ing, power brakes, radio. Lie. H46289 ..
Hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steer- $2495
1966 MUSTANG 2 -door Hardtop,
stick, radio, Lic. 1111258
8$2295
stick, radio, E82085
1965 GALAXIE 500, 2 -door, Hardtop, 6$1795
,
automatic, power steering, power
1964 MERCURY, 2 -door Hardtop, v-8,$1695
brakes, radio. Lic. E48141
6 -cylinder, automatic, radio, power 1 95
brakes. Lic. H47-194
1964 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF 4 -door$ 0
LARRY SNIDER
MOTORS LTD.
Phone 235-1640
Exeter
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime
466661•00.VIVI4606.4616....
- • •
SMITH'S
$UPERIOR)
Jell°
JELLY POWDERS • • • • 3 reg. pkgs. 31C
"Mix or Match" — Sweet Mixed, Sweet Relish,. Bread and
Butter
ROSE BRAND PICKLES, 16 -oz. jar 290
Heinz Fancy
TOMATO JUICE
Scott Bathroom •
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
3 48 -oz. tins 890,
TISSUE 4 2 -roll pkgs. $1
Stuart House ,
FOIL WRAF', 12" 2 25' rolls 690
Silverwoods' "Meadow Gold"
ICE CREAM half gallon 890
Dishwashing Detergent
MERIT
Sunshine — 21b. poly bag
MIXED. VEGETABLES
Sunshine — 21b. poly bag
FRENCH FRIES
24 -oz. bottle 390
bag 49*
2 bags 89*
PRODUCE
racjINTOSII APPLES 2 lbif. 290
VivxAs CARROTS 2 lb. bag 250
LOUISANA.YAMS 2 lbs. 49c
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
ritith s
•
Phone527-0990 '
SUPERIOR
, Free Delivery •