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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-09-21, Page 14.• ' • tif;44(410,: Att.at • expOsrme, $EAFORT-H, Cd4tr, SEPT. 11, 1967 • ttetineitt the opening of a New Branch of CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE . at • HENSALL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER25 You will find that our new branch "has meg ,modern :convenience and service to make yourhankiirg easy. Whether you, work or live in the district our branch can give you the finest and most complete banking service. F. I. ELLIOTT, Manager Call in soon 'and meet the bank personnel. They lOok forward to taking care of your banking needs. . An invitation is extended — to attend • OPEN HOUSEon FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. Light refreshments will be served CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE 1967 -Our Hundredth Year of,Banking Service PERSONALIZED COASTERS = GIFT _IDEAS ' SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Phone 527-0240 : Sedorth , . • " NEWS OfrONSAL,10 Begin Season With Potuiluck Supper The Hensall Women's InsU- tute commenced the autumn season's meetings with a pot- luck smorgasbord lunch on Wednesday evening in the Leg- ion Hall, Hensall, with an at- tendance of thirtyeight. • The highlight of the program was, pictures on the creen by Mrs. Robert Simpson, who commented on their vacation trip ttj the British •Isles, which she and her husband enjoyed this summer. She wasassisted at the projector by Mrs. Wei- r& Speifeer. An orchestra composed of Mrs. ROSS Broadfoot, Mr. Don McCurdy and Mr. Frank Forrest rendered) lively music which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Walk- er 'Carlile and 'Mrs. -Luella Wil- lert were ,program conveners. The president Mrs. V. M. Pyette opened themeeting and chaired the 'business. Roll call was answered by "How you spent your vacation." Mrs. Pyette presented a bank book to Mrs. J. Skeafor her in- fant son David Robert. pele- gates appointed for, the Coun- ty Rally are Mrs. Fred Beer and, Mrs. R. A. Orr. Courtesy remaritrwere given by Mrs. J. Corbett and hostesses were Mrs. Grace Harpole and Mrs. Archie Noakes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Smith and Jerry, and Mrs. Inez McEwen visited on Sunday with Mrs. MdEwen's mother • and Mrs. Smith's grandmother, Mrs. Charles Sparrow who was a patient in Southampton Hospi- tal. •Mr. John. Sold= who has been a patient. in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for ten days, suffering from • a fall he -receiv- ed at a farm near Dashwood, retupned home Monday -of this week. Funeral services for Mrs. Charles SparroW of Port Elgin, who passed away early Mon- day morning- in Southampton News of Kippen • , Mr. and -Mrs. Lorne'Schneid- er and family liVStratford vis- ited Sunday with Mr. Robert Thomson. „•,-. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. McMillan of London, 'called on friends in the village Thursday afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter -and Jimmie of London spent the, weekend with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Visitors over the holiday weekend with Mr: and Mrs. Wayne Pridham and Nancy and Billie. of Cromarty were „ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon,' Joan- ne, David andJane of Hensall. • Mr. and Mrs., Wayne Pridham, Nancy Mae and Billie of Crom- arty visited on Saturday eve- ning with the latter's sister and brother -in -lav, Mr. -and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon and family of Hensall. Miss Joanne Sturgeon of Here salt visited With her grandpar- ents, •Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Los - tell. and Lloyd of Kippen. • Attention Farmers!! WANTED Seed and reed Oats Garry, Rodney and Russell Oats Seed And Feed Barley Herta, Keystone and York Barley Please Bring a Sample of OatS end Barley with yet,. Now. Available Seed Wheat Contracts Talbot or Gennessee whichever you prefer HIGHEST ,PRICES PAID kilt WHITE BEANS. For Fast Service and Quality Grain Contact . • G '..,17,10MPSON „SONS Limited Phone 262.152/HEHSALL • 5' tt Hospital were held from the Stoddart Funeral Home, Pais- ley, Wedne.stley. Surviving are two daughters Mo. Inez Mc- Ewen, Hensall; Mrs. Janet Dar- roch, Paisley; three sons, Fred and George of Debbinten, Os- car, Port Elgin and seteral grandchildren and great grand children. Mr. Orville Smith As a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, where he underwent surgery. Richardson Reunion The. fifth annual Richardson reunion was held at the Hen - sail Community Park with 62 persons present. The oldest _per- son present was Mrs. J. M. Rich- ardson of Bewail and the young- est was Jennifer Davis, 15 -day- old infant daughter of Gwen and Wilf Davis- nt. London. She is Mrs. Richardson's great -grand. daughter: -Supper was served in the arena with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of London in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richard. son will be in charge of the 1968 picnic. Mr. and Mrs. =ttewart Bell, Pauline and Troyann have re- turned from a two-week holi- day to Expo, Upper Canada Vil- lage, Morrisburg, Fort Welling- ton National Historic Park, Prescott, Woodland Park- Zoo, Brockville, Old Fort Henry, Kingston, and tJunge Harbor, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chuter and family of Camp Borden, .were weekend visitors with -Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cooper and family and _attended the Richardson reunion. • Miss Troyann Bell was suc- cessful in passing 'a dance "The Ten Fox" at the St. Thothai School of Skating and will re- ceive a bronze medal for danc- ing. Church Groups Meet • FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP The Fireside Fellowship `g'roup met Tuesday evening , at the Lions Park pavilion when there were 15 members present. A steak cook -out was held - prior to the meeting. Mr. Bert Mog- gach presided over the meet- ing in the 'absence of. Mrs. John Cardno;.. the president. Officers were re-elected and include: past president, F. R. Cosford; president, Mrs. John A. Cardno; first vice, Bert Mog- gach; second vice, Mrs. John E. Patterson; secretary, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane; treasurer, Miss Jan- et Cluff; pianist, Mrs: F. Kling, Peg Grieve, Mrs. Wm. Brown. The next meeting will be in charge. of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moggach. Rev. Douglas O. Fry closed the meeting with prayer. FIRST CHURCH WMS First Church WMS met in the Centennial room of the church with 21 answering the Toll call. •'• The president, Mrs. Francis Coleman" opened ' "the meeting with ‘a prayer and a poem -en- tiled "September". Miss Jean Scott gave the treasurer's re- port anti, Mrs. Harrison report- ed cfn the officers for Explor- ers. Mrs. Bert Moggach as lead- er and assistant is Mrs. Rabt. Wilson and for COC Mrs. Sin- namon leader and Miss Peggy Fry assistant. Plans were discussed for the_ October Thankoffering meeting. Mrs. Elgin Nott the group lead- er, presided over the devotion- al part, "Sowing in the morn- ing" was sung and- Mrs. Ivy Scott read the scripture lesson taken from Ephesians 4th chap- ter, verses 1-16. The topic of the study book was "The Church To -day and To -Morrow". Sever- al of the ladies took part giv- ing their thoughts from the Young VS the older generation. BRUCEFIELD UCW , ''''''''• The Brucefield UCW• regain- ed 'their fall work when 22 ladies were present for the September meeting. Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs. Lindsay Eire had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. -Eyre read the opening theme, Women, her ac- tivities in community and church. The opening hymn was 400, with Margaret McQueen as short meditation and a paper •on the topic. Mrs. Eyre led in brayer and Mrs. Scott- led in the closing prayer. , The president, Mrs. Ruth Tay - ler took the chair for the busi- ness and welcomed members back to the work for the clos- ing months of the year. Mrs. Alex MeBeath read a ,paper on Community friendship and Mrs. Treibner a poetn, "At Dales End." Mrs. Alex McBeath read the Minutes and called the roll in absence of Mrs. St. Louis. Mrs. L. Wilson gave the trea- tesurer's report in absence of Mrs. John Broadfoot. The correspon- ding secretary, Mrs. G. Mean* or, read letters from the foster child and reported what had been sent to him. Mrs. 4:4 Wilson reported on. ViSitilig plans 'to visit shutes and* Itteronvietv and hosOltsl. Brumfield. VOW is responsible fee the Clinton gospital cart ditritig. 6toUr.. Stanley toit . tioiltihelt.' / • THE .HOMEMAM 4 "1 'Ise ah Al Kzkine b :i41 a Willie Mays glove, and 1 still can't play my gcoi." Irishmen VVin One Lose One St. Columban played' St. Thomas• Kickers in St. Thomas on Sat. Sept. .16th and lost by a score of 2-1. Gerald Ryan scored for. the Irish team. On, Sunday, Sept. 17th London Marconi Jrs. played in St. Columban and. were defeated by a score of 7-2. This was a replay of a game scheduled for Aug. 26 here when the Marconi team walked off the field and re- fused to play over a starting time disagreement.' ' On Sunday Gerald Ryan and' Art Murray scored in the first 'half. In the second half Gerald Ryan scored 4 times and .Art Murray once to end the game. Marconi '"got two goals in the last half but were never in the picture. -Paul O'- Reilly played his usual steady game in goal. and stopped a point blank penalty 'shot in the last half. The team was really up for thiS game. and played per- fect 'Dail. At the moment St: Columban is in fifth place ,in a twelve team league. St. Columban line -un' Goal, Paul O'Reilly; Fullbacks, Le- on Maloney, Paul Malone; Halfbacks, Don Murray, Jack Horan, Ron O'Connor; Fr - wards, Harry Ryan. G. Ryan. Dave McInally, Art 'Murray, Steve Murray: Subs, G. Moy- lee,- Tom Melady. "I'd like to buy a left-handed baseball for my grandson." • COME AND SEE US at the •SEAFORTIal FALL FAIR Thursday Night and 'fFriday September 21st and 22ndr 1 You will have a -chance of winning valuable prizes at -the. Expositor booth Commercial Printing Weddini—Statibttery Office Equipment • Typewriters and .iteldilik Machines See Our Top Showing of Christmas Cards • • said„'pnly ift rains'." f4v• 'Since 1860, Serving the C�mmunity First Phone 527-024.0 Seaforth Keep one step ahead with fall topdressing Topdressing your hey end pa_gure.peys.offlesetinyways. 0 EXTRA CUTTING: One application of Agrico Phosphate and Potash for alfalfa end legumes.Will bush these crops along to a profitable extra cutting. tl WINTER PROTECTION: A fall application of Agatha fertilizers 00 enable your forage crops to go into winter stronger and bolter able to'autvive and weld disease. • 4 This is the DEARLY SPRING GROWTH: Topdre ing now, with Agrico ::•fertflizeis will !Mild stronger root system a and iiefo forage get off to an earlier, healthier start next spring. 0 BAG OR BULK: Agrico faiiiiiiers are available in bag -Or bulk. Your local Agrico dealer has complete bulk fertilizer facilities. To sive you time and money, modern 4 -ton Agrico spreaders are • available to Agrico customers on a kW rental basis. See your local Agrico dealeNto-day ,while spreaders are readily available and fall prices apply on your fertilizer purchases. RI tlifference AGRtCUL1IJRALCNEivtidAt.s-i3Nutto • Leaders In AnalYal* Sized • • COTOTtOgeCiCt606$111106 taatITIOtMiliflftett4014111 • liztileittiiie and Meet Ahtives LOHOON*011ANdtvnia ,PORT 'HOPE 4E4 moon tirotol•nd Ou*totri Applleattos lOtilifilaiihd;Perqatt Fertill*** Atiell-`,11R0f;s, itlit .1, .f.131ROCEFIIIELfoll • • • 0,