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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-05-18, Page 6, • •q! ThEt, WOW VCIVSITOR,IM+AlFualla ,ONT'4. A tL ;sr A Great Selection of Nylon Golf Jackets ' Sport Shirts and Slacks available at BILL O'SHE MEN'S WEAR Phone 527:0995 Seaforth REAL DEALS THAT COUNT We're Overstocked. We've been so !successful with our new Pontiacs and Buicks that We're loaded with good used .-cars... So, _ai w you get the Sav- ings on these great cars: They- 're all priced to clear so act now and SAVE MONEYK! at the West -End Pontiac -Buick TRADUNG POST iN MITCHELL Good Will Used Cars and Trucks - 1965 Pontiac Strato-Chief sedan, automatic,' radio, new white -wall tires $1,695 1965 Ford Custom sedan, automatic, seven tires $1,695 1964 Pontiac Parisienne 2 -door hardtop; V-8 automatic, radio, power steering,,pow- . er ,brakes, vinyl roof $1,875 1964 Volkswagen Deluxe, -with radio $975 1963, Pontiac Laurentian station wagon, V-8 automatic, power • steering;power brakes, radio, electric back window, 6 new white -wall tires $1,575 1963 Pontiac 4 -door sedan, std. trans,, radio, V-8 $1,295 1963 Dodge 2 -door coach, 6-cyl. automatic, radio $975 1963 Pontiac Laurentian coach, 6-cyl, .auto- matic, radio , $1,275 1963 Pontiac 6-cyl. std., 2 -door $1,245 Several models, from '61 to '58, wagons; se- dans and 2 -doors Truck Values 1966 GMC 1/2 -Ton V-8, Heavy Duty equip- ment ' $1,850 1964 Chev. 60 series' really good .....$2,000 1964 Chev. 1 -Ton pick-up box, heavy equip niei'it $1,675 1962 'Chev 1/2 -Ton pick-up, heavy duty $975 1962 GMC 1/2 -Ton pick-up, heavy duty $975 1900. Mercury 3 -Ton, good $975. D 34 HELL ra`� °til�rj�,'�'µ� "frit. Seven new lir ! ieswere e,te rolled last Tuesday in `a core. - mow arranged by Snowy Owl Mrs. Barrie Jaeksou The new Brownies are Nancy Stretton, Wendy Brothers; Jennifer Coo$; Brenda Pepper. Betty Beer and Susie and Marianne Vanstone, `Golden Sere,' Were present by Brown Owl, Mrs- Robert Cook to 'Joanne Rowcliffe, .Lisa Brothers, Tammy Baker, Bar- bara Cooper and Debbie Kyle. Skaters badges were awarded to Cindy Parker, Linda Beer, Jud- ith Mickle and Anne Knight. Nancy Stretton received her Skaters and House Orderly badges. Tawny Owl Mrs.- Roder Ven- ner was in charge of the pro- gram which followed including games and Brownie songs.. Sev- eral Brownies present .gave.. the Mothers, present a demonstra- tion of their skill at semaphore, while the younger Brownies proudly displayed the seed! pie's tures they had made.- Brownie Cindy Parker gave, an interest- ing talk about the Brownies in -Ceylon which Was enjoyed by. all. , A 1Z -year-old RR 1 Exeter boy is under observation in St. Joseph's Hospital; London, after his eye was injured by a pitch fork Saturday afternoon. Randy Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell, is believed to. have gotten in the way of a ,pitch fork while his father was pitching manure. Hospital officials say the fate of his eye is still 'questionable. Randy is a grade6 pupil at Hensall Public Scheol. Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle spent 'Suri?day evening with their daughter and sen -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and family, Waterloo. Mrs. C. L. Jinks spentthe Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks and family? London. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol at- tended the 'christening of their grandson, Paul Robert Dodds. in Caven United Church, Winthrop Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willert, Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs. Luella Willert attended the funeral at Tecumseh last Tuesday of Mrs. Willert's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida Hayes. Mr. Robert Mickle spent Iast week at Expo and also visited in Ottawa. 1 Donations of good, clean used clothing for the overseas re- lief bale packed by the UCW of Hensall Milted Church are be. ing received during the month of May. Any clothing which you would like to go in this bale may be left in tine foyer of the Christian Education Building before the' end of the month. Receive Award At the Hens511 Kinsmen din- ner meeting Thursday night Del Zehr, and Dr. Frank Mader of London, members of the London Chapter of 'Cystic Fibrosis, pre- sented John Baker, a past presi- dent on behalf of the club with a `Breath of Life" award for outstanding service to the Can- adian Systic Fibrosis' Founda- tion, London Chapter, highest award the chapter can give. Both gave brief speeches. Nomina- tions were held for 1967-68 of- ficers. President Murray . Baker presided for the business meet= ing. Mrs. Eric Kennedy is visiting with members of her family at Hamilton and Burlington, fol- lowing a visit with relatives' hi • ''e?telon Fgij$: M . • Catgf. s teria .41tug4 Buudtya morryng;,..ti holy rites, of. baptism}wea. $1.4ministered to: 'MOM Gordon, infant son of Mr: and Mrs. Gauge Troyer and Geraldr. Rus- sell, infant Son of Mr.' and Mrs: Russell Faber. Rev. J. C. Boyne was in charge. Chiselhurst • USW held their May meeting Tuesday evening with president Mrs. Taylor pre. siding, opening with a poem, "Everywhere verywhere the signs of thee". Mrs. Percy .Wright conducted the' worship, the theme, "The Field is the World", followed by a missionary prayer., given Tby� Mrs. William Gibson: Plaits are being - arranged -Lor the UCW service in July. Bale for over- seas .relief will be packed this month. Mrs.'Hareld Parker gave the study' topic, "Protestant Churches multiply and extend in Upper Canada." Mrs. Carl Stoi►eman gave a musical number. The' president. -closed with • prayer. A. social hour and profitable time; a dutch auction followed], Many plants, and bulbs sold, and old fashioned . tea with oentury3 old dishes and centennial costumes added to the flavour of 'home made buns, biscuits .and jam, hostesses were, Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs. Roy McDonald and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Jr. MRS. CORNELIUS COOK Mrs. Cornelius Cook, 90, a highly esteemed resident of Hen- sall for over sixty years, passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Friday. She was the former Minnie Hemphill, a very active member of Hensall Un- ited Church, a former member of the choir and active in many phases of the church. She was a member of Hensall Women's Institute. :-Surviving. are .one son, Harry/ Clarkson, one daughter, Ola, Mrs. G. M. Chellow, Los An- geles,, Cal., . one sister;. Mrs.. Lula Smythe, Nelson, B.C. Her hus- band predeceased her 'some years ago. Public funeral services were held Monday from Bonthron fupp'eral home, conducted, by Rev. Har Id F. Currie; who paid fit- ting tribute .to her life. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were: J. M. Tie - man, Doug CO* Bob Cook, Howard Hemphill, R. C. Gil- ehrist and Keith Buchanan. Amid a setting of- spring flowers and treasures of long ago,. the 'Historical Research meeting' of Hensall Women's In- stitute was held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday evening, with ,president Mrs. V. M. Pyette presiding. The 60 members and guests were extended a gracious welcome by the president' The roll call was responded to. by introducing your guest, and showing an antique brought. Mrs. Wilbert Dilling read the minutes and correspondence. Appointed. 'to Exeter Fair ex- hibit committee, were Mrs. E. R. Willert,' Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. Pearl Koehler and to the Centennial committee, Mrs. Carl Payne, vMrs.. Pyette, Mrs. Bever- ly Beaton and. Mrs. Fred Beer., A ,donation•. was made to the two 4-H Homemaking. Clubs. - Mrs. Robert Elgie presided for the program. A sing -song was directed by Mrs. T. J. Sher- ritt, cherished poems of long ago was given by Mrs. Albert Shirray. Guest speaker, Mrs. Betty Blodgett of -1,4011001t spoke Ott the research of glassware roan• ufacture and had a beauti,ul array of many diffe1 ent types of glassware, tellir'ig the differ- ence between blown and mould- ed glass, nugget,swirling, star and many other types creating a greater interest for types, to find out about our own pieces of glass and doing a little research. A piano duet was .played by Kathy Cook and Kay Davis, the one they played at. the Mitchell Music Festival. Mrs. Sherritt had rliarge of a contest which proved a brain teaser, -guessing the names of 25 antique articles which were displayed on a table. Winner was Mrs. James •,McA- lister. Miss Greta Lanunie fav- oured with a piano selection, "An important event". Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Beer. Hostesses, Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. R. M. Peck, in Centennial costumes, with . their assistants, served' lunch. Prizes were awarded to 'Mrs:. C. L. Jinks for being the tallest grandmother present; oldest' grandmother who had a fresh hair -do that day, Mrs. Robert McLean; most buttons on dress, Mrs. Joe McLellan; lucky chair, Mrs. Beer; most -articles in purse, Mrs. William 'S hale. Unit Four UCW Unit four of the United Church Women of Hensall held their May meeting in Fellowship Hail Thursday afternoon, May, 4th, with an attendance of 27. Mrs. JamesMcAllister opened the meeting with a thought for the day "Christ gives us auth- ority as his -ambassadors", and she led in prayer. The devotion- al was given by Mrs. Harry ,Hor- ton . on. the theme "Faith" based on Hebrews chapter two, "Faith has power "'to remove moun- tains," The study was given by Miss M. Ellis, faith is a most important quality- in ourselves, many generations have thought' that God is dead as we hear so much of today. People are put- tiiig science in God's place. We are decaying morally. She dealt with"•Chri§.t's Divinity. The'mir- acles and power of prayer. This was a wonderful discourse. . - It was -reported that the Pion- eer supper realized the sum of approxinsately $340. Visitation reports revealed, that in all 90 visits on sick andoshut-ins had been made during the month. Mrs, Gordon Love reported en activities of the manse commit- tee. Happy birthday was sung to honor' Miss Ellis On the oc- casion" of her birthday. Mrs. Mc- Allister reported on the quilt- ing activities 'of recently and announced that the bale is to be packed before . the end of - Remember!' It takes but a moment to place an Expositor, Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To ,advertise, just Dial Sea - forth, 527-0240. . RGHT RAN GIVE NOW! r Mar,: An invitation has benrn-receiv ed .ta• attend;* tee at Centralia Church on May 1t)th and to Meet at thts elliMch at . P-111. for transportation in. your Centen- nial co$tumeS, (.Qptio», l). , The Centennial project for the UQW is a new piano for the church sanctuary..' The' Inter: .Church pageant is to he in• Zur• ick Arena, May 28th, at 8 pm. The benediction was pronoun- ced by Mrs. H. Currie and ,Miss Ara Lanunle conducted a con- test. Tea was served by Mrs. Love and her assistants. Mrs. Ron Wareing was hos' tess -for the regular meeting of Hensall Kinettes, Wednesday evening. Vice-president Mrs. Ro- bert Caldwell reported, . a suc- cessful rummage sale with pro- ceeds gratifying: • A letter from their adopted Italian• child was reatl- $15A0 was voted to Cystic Fibrosis and $50.00 to Huron -Perth Tornado relief fund: Mrs. Harold Knight won the raffle'aed contests were conduc- ted.by the social committee, won by: Mrs. Jaime Hyde. - !. VK TOI1A WEEK DRAW I MARLIN or CA APINA FREE •, chance with every $1.09 purchase Starts May 18 thru May 26 at 9:00 p.m. ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD WEDDING ' INVITATIONS DIAL 527-0240 =— SEAFORTH CONTRACTS' ,AVAILABLE "� on Mixed grain, barley,- oats; fla 7aiid corn' QRDER- IMMEDIATELY! ! Seed Grain, Grass Seed and Forage Mixtures available Herta Barleys Still Available Early ° Maturing . SEED CORN FUNK'S, UNITED, STEWART'S, and JAQUES' are still available C -1-L Super" Flow Fertilizer Volume, . Bulk' and Cash Discounts. ORDER . NOW FERTILIZER PIIIECOVON sums Wn M • UIIM U urMrcTo APIVOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE . 5271910 b CINC1:. • the. satisfied !CARLING CII 'LAGER BEER 4 This summer, enjoy Carling Cinci Lager Beer. ' It goes down a little easier, Satisfies a whole lot morel • • t v. K 4 • • f e. M