HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-04-20, Page 13e
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SEAFOR TH
EADY
MIXED
CONCRETE
PLANT
NOW OPEN''
Call or Write Us for
Your .Concrete Needs
HURON
CONCRETE
SUPPLY- LTD.
Phone Seaforth--527-1206 or
Goderich, 5124-7361
TN
HI#RON ,EXl $ TO 5 Al TH,,
OFFICE SUPPLIES•
Phone 527-0240 ' Seaforth
Industrial League Hockey ;Champions
Brian Phillips, Henry Lansink, Don 'Carter, Ron Beuerman,
Jim Coleman, Gary Osborn; (front row) Tom Phillipa, Bi11
Pinder,• Jack Bedard, Gary Gray and Dave Watson.
Bill Pinder's Team who won the Industrial League cham-
pionship in' a playoff series with three other Seaforth teams.
Shown here are from left to right: (back row) Harvey Dale,
.P
SPECIAL a
20%
OFF
on all WEST BEND
Kitchen Utensils till the
end of April.
IRVIN',S`
HARDWARE
Phone 527-1160 = Seaforth
SAVE MONEY NOW ON READ'S GIGANTIC
WORK
BOOT
SALE
NWS .1. NsALL
Elects
Officers for
New Season
Hensall Women's Institute Wednesday oflast week.
held their annual meeting with
president, -Mrs-.—Beverly .8eaton
presiding. Reeorts et standing
committees were given. Mrs: V.
M. Py.ette, Mrs. Clarence Reid,
Mrs. Beaton were appointed, vot-•
ing .delegates to the District An-
nual to be held in Crediton
May 17th. Mrs. R. A. Orr sub-
mitted a report .of the Spring
board meeting in Hensall. Mrs.
Clarence Reid who attended a
meeting In 'Clinton, Monday
night in connection with the
Plowing Match presented afin-
ancial statement.
The Centennial tea will be
held May 15th. The Centennial
Mr. Wilmer Dalrymple who
has been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, Landon, has returned
home.
See Early Religion
Mrs. T. Brintnell presided at
a meeting of Cliiselhurst UCW
opening with a poem "Spring
Song". Mrs. Clarence Coleman
was in charge of the worship
with.. the theme "Christ's call
to the Messiah Ship", 'ass'isted
by Mrs. William Brintnell.. Mrs.
Harold Currie gave the Bible
study, "The Church And The
World", followed with a film,
"Religion with early settlers".
Mrs. A. Ross provided the pro
project of the institute will be gram. Eight custom quilts and
a brochure.conipiled of the ear- one crib quilt were quilted this
ly'days of Hensall to be offered winter, the crib quilt and four
for sale later. blankets will be forwarded for
The program was chaired by overseas relief. A bakeless bake
Miss Greta Laramie. Mrs. Bruce sale proved successful. Hos-
Cannesses were Mrs. Jack Brintnell,
of Exeter was •soloist ac -t
companied by her daughter Mrs. Russell Brock and Mrs.
Cathy. Mrs. Robert Elgie spoke Ross Riley. .
An "The care of electrical ap- Mr. and Ars. George Hess
pliances", and Miss Greta Lam -spent the weekend with their
mie spoke on the purchase and daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
maintenance of your piano. Mrs. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and fam-
John Corbett brought in the new ily of Don. Mills,.
WE MUST CUT INVENTORY SO THE SAVING IS. YOURS
• ON ALL BRAND NAME BOOTS
slate of officers for 1967-68 and
Mrs. Carl' Payne conducted the'
election. Past president, Mrs. •
Beverly Beaton;. president, Mrs:
V. M. P-yette;. first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs, Clarence Reid; sec-
ond vice-president, l4Irs' Eliza=
beth Riley; secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. Wilbert .Dilling; assistant,.
Mrs. Robert Elgie; press report-
er, Mrs. R.'NL. Peck; resolutions
committee, 1 'Ts. Carl Payne; dis-
trict director, Mrs. Beverly: Bea-
ton; alternate, Mrs. R. A. Orr;
card convener, Mrs.•Harry Hor-
tort, Mrs. Inez McEwen; pianists,
Miss Greta Laramie and Mrs.• T.
Sherrill; branch directors, Mrs.
Mary Funk, Mrs. E. Riley and
Mrs. Pearl Koehler; standing
committees, Agricultural and
Canadian Industries, Mrs. Clar-
ence Reid,.Mrs. Maude Hedden;
Citizenship and Education, Mrs.
John -Corbett, Mrs. Mary Funk;
Home Economics and Health,
Mrs. Wes Richardson, Mrs. Wal-
ker Carlile; Public Relations,
Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Riley; Historical Research,
Mrs. - Sherritt, Mrs. Elgie;
Tweedsmuir History, Mrs. Peck,
Miss Mattie EMS, Mrs. Len Pur-
dy. The retiring president Mrs.
Beaton was presented' with a
gift by Mrs. Elgie. Miss Amy
Lammnie gave courtesy remarks..
Program conveners. were Mrs.
J.. Ferguson and Miss Greta
Laramie. Hostesses were Mrs.
Jarvis Horton and Mts. John
Skea. •
MRS. HERMAN DAYMAN
Mrs. _Hernlian Daytnan of,Lon-
don, formerly of Hensall, pas-
sed away at her home in Lon-
don on Saturday, April 15th.
Widow of the late Herman Day -
man; she was the former Winnie
Millet. 'Mrs. Dayman with her
late husband operated a groc-
ery store in Hensall for many
years before going to London.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs.
Mabel Hannan, Mitchell; broth-
ers, Ralph, Detroit, and Wilbur,
Sfaffa. Fiftieral services were
held on Tuesday from the James
Carrothers and Son funeral
home, London. Burial in Exeter
cemetery.,
Mr. Russell Erratt of Varna,
has prtrchased the home of the
late Mrs. Rheta Charles on litng
St., and gets possession on the
1st of August.
11 . Norman L. Cook who has
-been a patieut.in Victoria 11oS,
ptta1, London, where he under
went ,tett'ger ., return 'iibYlT+il.:
SALE NOW IN _PROGRESS
ENDS APRIL. 29
Steel Toe Six -Inch
WORKBOOTS
Now p ' •
r:$10to�13
While They Last.— Cork Soled
WORKBOOTS
—
s7 pair
High Cut Steel ToeHigh,Cut, Leather pancord
0, Vulcanized Soles
WORKBOOTS WORKBOOTS
Now pr. $14 to $16 Now pr. $14
1
Men's Slip On
SHOES
pair $7—'$$
Women's Beige
ILLUSION
HEELS
Steel Toe • '
OXFORDS'
Now pr. $9 •
Six -Inch — Various Soles
WORKBOOTS
Now pr. $ i 1- to $12
on display
$6.88 pair
Big Reductions have been made on all Work Boot Stocks •
So Now is the time to make that big Saving!
by W, W. $aysonn
your telephone manager
April seeelins. to be a favorite; Menth. for .may ,pevie* 4_
spite of a few sudd'en,.mad, final !Malts;, o wiltterr OS
does seem 'to promise that the warm weather of steer
is really on its way. In many ownauuities DayliOt Savipg
Time brings a few extra hours of .daylight and #host propery
owners are anxious to begin work out ef.daora. In fact, t
Mg the !blustery months of w iderr many of us seem to spend
a great deal of time dreaming of the shrubs or trees we
plan to plant, fences or patios we planto ere4t.or other hoa►o� -''
improvements. Before you begin to put these plans into_,
tion, could I ask you to give us a call at Bell Canada. W4
can then tell youif there is any buried, cable on your real.
estate. You see, to protect our telephone cable frotn and
hazards, we bury much of it underground. ThiS usually ielp
us to give uninterrupted service to you, as well as ketrp ng
overhead wires to a minimum. However, all it, takes ia one
hefty thrust of a shovel or a•well--sunk fence post to dapnage
a buried cable, if by chance, you should, pick a spot above
that cable. This damage could disrupt.,regulartelephone ser-
vice, long distance, data -sending facilities or even emergency
communicationsk that might be transmitted by telephone 'vire.
We're happy to cheek to see if any such cable is located on
.your property, free of charge. Just give us a call at 114. We'll
get the information to you as quickly as possible. Oh yes, if
I. fire regulations permit you to burn brush or grass 'on your
1
l property, please make sure you don't build the bonfire be-
neath telephone wires. Flames, too, can quickly put part of
the system out of commission.
•
* * * * *
Long before Alexander Graham'Bell — Jr; 1667 in fact —
areccentric Englishman named' -Robert Hooke- developed a •
primitive device whereby lovers .could exchange- fender .nes--
sages through two tin cups connected by taut string. He cal. „
(ed.his invention, appropriately enough, "Cupid's Telegraph".
Today, 300 years later, a phone call ranks its the third most '
popular method of proposing marriage. Mister Hooke ;pad
the right _idea. As We've said before — Long Distance really
is the next best thing to being there!
• • * • •
Our language with • its many different words from the
one derivative, can be confusing for young students. A tea
cher in class occasionally interrupt$d the reading of as
essay to quiz the pupils on the meaning of certain words.
One of the words was "operetta" and she wanted to know
if everyone recognized the ' word and knew what it meant.
"Sure," piped up one lad. "It's a' lady who works for the.
- telephone company!"
COASTERS
�'+;:^?:r :his:?h.? .,R•<?%ilii'., \j� :)�$$:"::}+.
•.int `�ij
Mina
• GIFT IDEAS
SERVIETTES
(To Reduce Inventories of Sizes Below) .
All. ,Sales Final — Terms Cash
A Jet -Set Portable
Record Player
and Records
• in our
"W alin' Easy"
Contest
READ'S SHOES
& LUGGAGE
Phone 527-0690- --- Seaforth
Black White,
List — Sale .. List -= Sale
Four only 831.50 — 15.75
$29.30 –=14.70'33.10 —16.55
31.10 —15.55 .."35.00 —17,50
31.10-15.5535.00=-17.1;10
33.45 —16.75 37.65 18.85
87.55 —18.80 .. 42.2Q-- 21.10
40.85 — 20.45 46:00 — 23.00
REDUCED 40%
775 x 14 Black and White,
plus 825 x• 14 Black and
White. All tires are first line
with many Dominion Laredo
Tires available.
• Your Guardian. Maintenance Centre
Phone 527-1750 Seaforth.