The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-01-23, Page 3• • • • i • • A • • • • • 01 • r A, a ALL TYPES • INSURANCE Donald- G. Eaton Office in M,esonic Store .Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth ZONB'', -COMMANDERS • ACTe AT HENSALL INSTALLATION Zone Commander Eric John? ston, of Zone C-1, Goderich, and his deputy, Allan Nicholson, of Seaforth, conducted a joint in- stallation of the Hensall Le - 40 DRIVE IN HERE ! FOR YOUR CAR! 1960 RA] BLEB CLASSIC -=6 Cylinder 1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC -6 Cylinder 1959. CHEV. 4 -DOOR HARDTOP V-8 Automate; power brakes and steering 1958 RAMBLER, AMERICAN -6 Cylinder. ❑ ❑ See the New 1064 Ramblers -- at MI.LLERMOTORS PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH SPECIALS FrO R Thursday, Friday ,and Saturday Kelloggs CORN FLAKES •• 2 12=oz: Pkgs. 53¢ Tulip Coloured'. MARGARINE " ,-3=1b. Pkg' 65¢ KAM ' 12 -oz. Tin 350 Heinz - BABY FOODS . • 10 15-dz. Tins Champion. - $1.00 DOG FOOD • • • 15 -oz: Tins ip 1.00 Aylmer TOMATO SOUP , • • • 3 10 -oz. Tins 350 Crown CORN SYRUP. • • •2 -ill. Decanter. Jar 39, FLORIDA CELERY Stalks 25¢ Zipper -Skinned TANGERINES—Size 210's Doz. 29¢ 3 -Ib. Cello COOKING ONIONS Pkg. 190 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL .SPECIALS Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturday .. Smith's PHONE .12 : ,FREE DELIVERY News of IKimien. family/ Friends gion Branch. 468 and Auxiliary, in the Legion Hall Friday eve- ning . Officers installed were:. Le- gion—President, John Simmons; vice-presidents, .Edward Roberts, Maurice' Tudor; secretary -treas- urer, John Skea; Sergeant -at - Arms, Wilmer Dalrymple; ex- ecutive, E. R. Davis, Stan Koch - an, Jim Taylor, Sam Rannie; branch padre, Rev. Harold Cur- rie. Auxiliary — President, Mrs. Roy Smale; vice-presidents, Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs. Edward Roberts; secretary, Mrs. Wil- liam For ester; treasurer, Mrs. Grant Bisback ; Sergeant -at - Arms, Mrs. Harry Horton; sports officer, Mrs.. Harold Campbell; deputy' sports officer, Mrs. John Skea; executive: Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Edna Hay, Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs. Robert McKenzie. A social hour was enjoyed and a smorgasbord luncheon served. FUNERALS, Gathers To Mark Berth ' fys On the evening of January 15 Mr. and Mrs:- Lewis Gingerich, of Blake, accompanied by the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gerber, motored to the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Riley to attend a birthday party, the occasion being the birthday of -Mrs. Nancy Riley and Mrs,, Mary Gerber, who were celebrating their ,87th and 67th birthdays. The evening was spent in sing- ing and visiting. After the pres- entation, a delipious; lunch was served by the hostess. • 'UCW Officers Installed tj�7�f'.11 S'y rY .ENSAL1 'FOR ,MAR.CH` DIMES The Maarcl}, of Dimes canvass'. will be held i<i! Hen&all, EOM - 4.17 4th, and is sponsored , by the Kinette Club. a The provincial goal, for 1964 is $78U,000.00, and funds -'are needed to carry on the vital work of rehabilitating the adult disabled of this district. Hen- sall ispart of the Western On- tario branch and there are 250 disabled persons already known to the Ontario March of Dines. in this branch area, with the possibility of more, who have not yet come for help, not re- alizing that something might still be done for them in spite of long-standing disability. According to campaign offi- cials, persons requiring help may write to the District March of Dimes office at London and The UCW of St. •Andrew's,, United Church, Kippen, held their first meeting in the church hall Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m., with 20 members present. Mrs. Harold Jones chaired the meeting with Mr`s. Edison McLean taking; the wor- ship. JOHN ALEXANDER McLAREN John Alexander McLaren died at his residence in Exeter on Sunday, January 12, at the age of 72. He had failing health for a number of years. -He was' born and farmed in Hibbert Township until retiring seven years ago to Exeter. He is survived by . his wife, the former Alexina Hoggarth; one daughter, Mrs. Ernest (Rena) Ross; three grandchil- dren, and two great-grandchil- dren; one sister, Mrs. Hugh (Ethel) Berry, Woodham, Oht. Funeral services were held from ' Hopper-Hockeyy funeral home, Exeter, on Tuesday, Jan. 14.' Rev. J. C. Boyne officiated, with interment at Staffa ceme- tery:- ` Pallbearers were Keith McLaren, Roy McLaren, Calder McKaig; Ross Riley, Alvin Wurm and William Marshall. Rev. H. Plant called the neW executive forward to be install- ed.'. They are as follow: Hon- orary president, Mrs;• HaJones; president, Mrs. B. Faber; first vice-president, Mrs. E. Kyle; second vice president, Mrs. Lloyd Lovell; recording secre- tary-,• Mrs. R. Consitt; cor- responding `Secretary, Mrs. T. Reid; treasurer, Mrs. E. Mc- Lean. Following the installation .of .officers, the new president, Mrs. B. Faber, took over the meet- ing. Mrs. H. Finkbeiner took the topic and Mrs. Keith Lov- ell and Mrs. H. Finkbeiner sang a duet, with Mrs. Ross Broad - foot accompanying on the piano. Reports were heard on the work accomplished last year, and plans made for a pat -luck din- ner and quilting- to -take place in the church hall on February 4th. Mrs. T. Reid and Mrs. G. Moffatt will look after the serv- ing of dinner to the ladies. Pro- gram and lunch were in charge of Unit .One.. • Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider and family of Stratford visited Mr. R. Thomson on Friday eve- ning. ' Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doig, of Grand . Rapids, Mich., visited Saturday with Miss Janet Doig, - a patient at Huronview, Clinton, later calling en Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Chi'selhurst UCW Meets Nineteen members answered the roll calf-when-3VIrs,-Harold_ Parker, new president of Chis- elhurst UCW, presided for the first meeting of the new year, opening with a quiet thought and prayer. Mrs. Jack Brintnell led the worship, the theme being, "The Light of the World." Mrs. Roy McDonald gave the missionary prayer and a chapter from the study book given by Mrs. Alf Ross, "The World of Indian Wo- men," -giving a biography of a wheelchair, nurse. Mrs. Robert Kinsman favored with a piano selection. ' T adies made plans for qui ing, with one held Thurs- day at the church, and also to make a fancy quilt to be sold' .at a later date. Refreshments were 'served' by the hostesses, Mrs. Tom Brintnell and Mrs. George Boa. "Look at you!" ,shouted the sergeant indignantly, as he in- spected a bunch of new recruits. ,Your" ties` are crooked!, Your hair isn't combed! Your shoe's aren't polished! Your trousers aren't pressed . . . Suppose some country suddenly declar- ed' war?" Kippen_East WI Consider' ,Duties Of Good Citizen The March of Dime& eanvasa a caseworker -will call on them.Mrs. Lorne Hay, .Chief. March• in .Mather, said ,that plans were afoot to develop a rehab- ilitation centre in London. It costs approximately, $50,000.0.0 a year to operate such a centre, and: there are .10 of them in Ontario. Miss. Ron Wareing, 'Dimes airman of the 1904 March of Dimes in Hensall, said a suggestion had been advanced that local men's and women's organizations de- vote some time.at one of their meetings to .learn more about rehabilitation services that are available to local citizens. Volunteer Marchin Mothers, or anyone willing to canvass Tuesday, Feb. 4th, are asked to call Mrs. Jim Hyde, phone 310, Hensall. Kippen East Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. John Sinclair Wednesday with Mrs. Ross Broadfdot as co -hos- tess. Members answered the roll call with "Duties of a good citizen." The motto, "Ask not what my -country can do , for me*: but what can I do for my coun- try," was- given by. Mrs. Vivan Cooper. Correspondence w a s. read and dealt with, with Mrs. Robert Bell presenting the busi- ness report. The topic, "Biogra- phy .of Canada's' Prime Mini- sters.,Since Confederation," was presented by Mrs. Grant Mac- Lean and Mrs. V. Cooper. The guest speaker, Dr. E. A. McMaster, of Grand Bend, gave an interesting talks., on ',his trip around the world, and spoke particularly of living conditions in India. Plans are being made to visit Huronview in March. Sewing, was. ,handed out for the Sick Children's .. Hospital. Members brought recipes for supper dish- es, rolls and quick breads for their cook book, a project of this organization commemorat- ing their 30th anniversary this year. President Mrs. William. Bell presided --for the- citizenship._ meeting, and Mrs. V. Cooper took the chair for the program. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. C -US' -B- 4 -U -BUYt �• r AT , LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Of ' the Most Complete, Best -Controlled Stock of Tractors, Farm Machines, Parts' ' and Accessories Combines, Wagons, Graih Boxes, Windrow Swathers, 'Bale Elevators Balers, ,Mowers, •Rakes, Hay Conditioners, Baler and"Binder Twine Grain and Fertilizer Drills, Planters, .Cultivators and Attachments Chain, Disc, Spring Tooth and Smoothing Harrows Field and .Ensilage Harvesters and Blowers Hydraulic and Regular Plows, Manure Spreaders and Loaders Electric Washers, Dryers,. Wiring Supplies, Heat Lamps, Bulbs, Etc. Bearings, Pulleys, V -Belt, Tires and Tubes Calcium Chloride, Jackall Jacks, Wheelbarrows, Electric Motors Plastic Pipe and .Fittings, Weatherhead Fittings, Copper Tubing Anti -Freeze, Starting Fluid, Stp., Rislone Hypoid Lubricants, DHy -Tran, Washing Machine, Milker, Motor Cream Separator and Special Oils and Grease Paints, Brushes, Fools;' Batteries, Cables, Spark Plugs Oil, Fuel and , Hydraulic Filters, Hydraulic Hose, Adapters Fittings, Clamps, and Quick Attach Connectors Regular and High Grade Bolts, Cap Screws, Nuts, Pins, Washers, Etc. Roller, Regular and Tractor Chains, P.T.O. Drives Comfort Covers, Windbreakers, Engine Heaters John Bach gone • Seaforth ''.:...'iti..w4,:vyyA'*-.M^:,I.WM....�"iy'4x•crn HENSALL, HOLD ENJOYABLE EUCHRE An enjoyable euchre was held in St. James' School Friday eve- ning with 18 tables in play: Winners were: ladies, most games, Mrs. John Maloney; lone hands, Mrs. Dan Burns; conso- lation, Mrs. Joseph Lane; men: most games, ,Dan Burns; lone hands, Albert O'Reilly; consola- tion, Art Devereaux. , ,mold. • Stil in.Is GROUP -' LIFE a -. ACCIDENT,i' n, SICKNESSMAJOR 'MEDICAL , PENSIONS ANNIJNTIEA.; Representing Sun Life Assurance Colilnpahy of Canada .TELEP-ONE 470 'Welsh St. •- SEAFORTI•' • 61. PERSONALIZED COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES_ THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 -- SEAFORTH Shop the newspaper ads .. . before you buy . . . and keep the savings. Mr. Duncan 'Stewart celebrat- ed his 97th birthday quietly on, Tuesday. Mr. Stewart enjoys good health, has all his facul= ties, ' lives alone, does his' own shopping, and calls for his mail every day. Herb : Stretton of Lucan has purchased the Fiford. residence on Nelson Street, and With Mrs. Stretton and four daughters, ex- pect to move in shortly. Mrs. ... Stretton is. the- former Norma Sangster of Hensall. Mr. Lorne Hay, accompanied brIris-mother, Mrs. -James Hay, of Egmondville, left by jet on Monday for St. Petersburg, Flor- ida, where they will vacation for three weeks. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Caldwell and Terry, left Thursday for a Vacation in Florida. Mr. Albert Alexander, who has been -a patient in "South Huron Hospital, Exeter, has re- turned, home. Miss Ann Mickle visited re- cently in London with Miss Sharon Riley. Mrs. Agnes Baird, a patient at Queensway Nursing Home. forthe past four years, who on Thursday, January 30, will cele- brate her 104th birthday, was taken by Bonthron ambulance to Clinton' Public Hospital on Friday in failing health. At date of writing, Mrs..Baird •was holding her own, and it is to• be "hoped that she will be well enough to return to the nurs- ing home -in time for her birth- day. David Vanstone, 15 -months - old son of Mr. and Mrs. Boland Vanstone, is doing nicely at his home after he was rushed to Clinton Public Hospital Sunday afternoon, where his stomach was ,pumped after swallowing turpentine. Two Hensall Legion curling teams participated in a curling bonspiel at the Legion district tournament at Guelph, Sunday. Members of the teams were: Sam Rannie, skip; John Skea,, vice -skip; John Simmons, sec- ond, and. John Hawley, lead; and: Ray MacKinnon, skip; Jim Clark, vice -skip; Maurice Tudor,• second, and Earl Soldan, lead. LOTTA LOVELINE*. CATCH THE 'EYE OF ALL YOUR FRIENDS W/TH REGULAR < A' PO/N?M NTS NOTJUST NOW AND THEN • 1962 CHEV. SEDAN -Radio '$ 2,225.09- 1961. CORVAIR, ,ST,ATION WAGON , 1,375.00 1959 •CHEV. IMPALA SEDAN—A.T 1,4.75.00 1961 FALCON SEDAN 1,675.00 . 895.00 875.00 1960 VOLKS PICKUP TRUCK 1957 OLDS SEDAN—A.T , 1957 FORD COACH --8 Cylinder 750,00 1956 CHEV. SEDAN -_ ___ 575.00 1955 MONARCH SEDAN , „ 375:00. 1957 CHEV. SEDAN • 775.00 O.K. RECONDITIONED i Seaforth -Motors Phone 541 "No Reasonable Offer Refused" Seaforth SAVE NOW ON WASHERS -&. DR.YERS' LEARANCE S 528 8 • MODEL. 74 W 31 DELUXE AUTOMATIC FILTER-FLO' WASHER • 2 Wash Cycles • 3 Wash Water Selections — Hot, Warm or Cold • 2 Rinse Water Selections — Warm or Cold • Larg� 12 Ib. Capacity •. Activated Soak Cycle • Filter -Flo Washing System • Water Saver -for small loads • Pedestal Mounted Controls • Spray and Deep Activated Rinses • Sloping Drain Top • Bleach Dispenser • Non -clogging filter • Automatic Load Balancing Width 27"; Depth 25" Cabinet Height 36" Overall Height 43" Clearance. Sale 2$.00 With -Trade - Other Wringer. Washers from $118.00 With Trade 519 8 MODEL 78 D 31 DELUXE HIGH SPEED AUTOMATIC DRYER • Automatic Control -- shuts off when clothes are dry ! High Speed Drying System • Automatic Dry Cycle • Automatic Damp, Dry Cycle • Automatic Fluff Cycle • Variable Timer Control— up to 130 minutes • Automatic De- , Wrinkler • Full wash load capacity • Pedestal mounted controls • Porcelain enamel top and drum • Magnetic Door Latch • Safety re -start switch prevents accidental starting • Fine metal screen lint trap • Full width wide opening door Dimensions : Width 27", Depth 25" Cabinet Height 36", Overall Height 43" Clearance Sale 19$.00 With Tmdre Other GE Dryers from $158.00 With Trade