The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-03-19, Page 11• • • 4 Easter Specials Westinghouse SCRUBBER POLISHER Never before so fast . . . so easy to control Big Double - Action Brush covers -larger floor area faster and better! . —Power Scrubs . . Cleans thoroughly without splattering baseboards. • —Power Waxes . . . 0 . "spreads thin even coat, re- commended by experts. —Power Polisher . . . Creates lustrous satin fin- ish without leaving swirl •• marks. —Power Buffs . . . Makes floors shine even be- tween waxings. —Controlled Power . . . You guide it with a touch. • Regular 49.95 Easter Special $29 Only .95 • • • • • • Westinghouse 23" 'Instant On' TV K4130 'Instant On' ends warm up waiting, prolongs tube life. 0 12 month parts warranty. 23" Kimcode Aluminized Pic - tube Tube. 0 6" full range, full fidelity speaker. 0 Thee stage IF Amplifier, Automatic Gain Control (AGC). 0 Local/Dis- tant Control. 0 Trim, compact, ontemporary cabinet design. Easter Special Only sA43 es es es V .64 , Plus Trade-in • ,,t. Dublin. Electric Phone 70 R 2 • DUBLIN Turner's Chtich UCW Meets, The March meeting of Turn- er's Church UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Johns on Thursday, with 12 ladies present. Mrs. George , Turner eonduct- ed the devotional period. The study book was taken by Mrs. Howard Johns. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Frank ..........•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••................•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in MasoniciStore • Main Streeti Phone 78 Seaforth •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Faleener; and the treaaurer's report by Mrs. Gregor McGre- gor. Invitations were accepted: to thankoffering meetings, in Egmoddville on April 1st, and to Wesley -Willis on April 12th. Plana were made for members to attend the second annual meeting of the' UCW to be held in Exeter in Janles Street Unit- ed Church, with morning and afternoon sessions. ,..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••w•-•••• Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in Pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. •••••.,••••••••17.0,11.1,0,11.......40W,•• J. E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Optician Mr. Longstaff will be attending a post -graduate- seminar and business meeting of the Optometrical Association of Ontario being ,held in Toronto March 23 and 24. Are you making the most of all these Banking Services' Your local branch of the Canadian mperial Bank of Commerce offers a complete range of banking serv- ices. Here are a few examples: AUTOMATIC SAVINGS PLAN ... the easy way to save. All you do is authorize us to transfer an agreed amount to a special Savings Account at regular intervals. Your savings and interest grow automatically! TRAVEL FUNDS ... the safest way to carry funds. For all trips, at home or abroad, always carry Travellers' Cheques purchased at any Bank of Commerce branch. ci 0" 0 0 o o 000 0 0 0• • BANKING BY MAIL ... makes any COmmerce branch as close as the nearest mail box. A service for cus- tomers ViMo find it difficult to get to the bank. These are just some of the many services offered by " the Bank of Commerce. For full details, visit your nearest branch. Let the Bank that Builds simplify the ' busihess of banking for youl • CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE • Over 1260 branches to serve-ou MR. L. F. FORD, Manager Seaforth, Ont. 'iron resbyery New Camp Dining Hall On account of the illness of Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen, of Gode- rich, chairman of Huron Pres- bytery of the Ajnited Church, the afternoon session in Brupe- field was presided over by Rev. J. Clifford Britton, of Seaforth. 'Presbytery adopted a com- mittee report recommending construction of a new dining hall at Goderich summer school. -It will be 60 x 30 feet, at top of the lake bank ;porth ,of the present 33.year.old building, and will be a 30 x 30 lounge below the bank level. The mat- ter of erosion has been care- fully looked into, and is believ- ed no hazard. In any case, there will be steel rods connecting lounge and main building. The lounge will accommodate groups which visit the camp when sum- mer school is in session, and which in the past have been turned away. .J. A. Snider, summer school committee chairman, said the project will be financed .over two years, only a shell being erected this year. Final cost, with equipment, will be about $20,000. Report of the Missionary and Maintenance committee, pre- sented by Rev. G. A. Brittain, Grand Rend, showed presbytery receipts of $78,958 in 1963, an increase of 1.98%. Seaforth congregation contributed $4,529, Egmondville $1,470, Waltoe- IVIoncrieif $2,192, Brucefield-Kip- pen $1,875. • Presbytery', in • accordance with the Committee's report, agreed to "accept and imple- ment the Proportionate Respon- sibility Plan in 1964 and urge all ministers and laymen, M & Msommittees and offiCial boards to do their utmost to co-operate "in this stewardship venture." Reject Lotteries sweepstake 11104.0- "A dirty , Irish trick!" inter- jected a clerical humorist. Presbytery adopted a- report on this subject from its evan- gelism and social service com- mittee, presented by Rev. Har- old Cprrie, of Hensall, chair-. man. Upon rep,resentations that the resolutionNto be sent. the, Prime Minister; the Ontario Premier and others, should give reasons why lotteries are op - ,posed, Mr. Currie consented to interpolate something from his report, such as "both for eco- nomic reasons- and aftereffects in the moral field." • The committee was asked to contact the program committee of Sing Time, a radio -television program, and try to have ;the lotteries theme discussed. It was the "considered judg- ment" of the committee "that we have in the 'minister and session one of the most effec- tive instruments of evangelism, and we urge them to take their role and develop it to the full and make it a most potent wea- pon for evangelism. The committee recommended "that the support of ',our congre- gations be given the new cur- riculum. We are convinced this can become a most important instrument of evangelism in the life of our church." Rev. J. Ure Stewart, Seaforth, reported that retired ministers do not receive communications and , literature sent to other clergy, though some continue in active work to a certain ex- tent.. He 'moved that retired ministers be piit on the mail- ing •list. ' "We wrote to Dr. Lang about, three years ago," said Mr. Brit- ton, presiding, "and the reply was that it wOuld-be costly to send these to all retired men, but if they. wrote down they would be included.t,ffle cannot consider this as a -'motion. If you write and do not get any satisfaction, bring it up in pres- bytery." Appointed delegates to a seminar on rural life, to be held near -Newcastle, April 14- 16, were Rev. J. Clifford Brit- ton, Seaforth, and Martin Baan, Walton. Presents Budget Presbytery protested. against establishment of state lotteries for financing of welfare pro- grams, deplored the amount of money going out of the country' in Irish Sweepstakes, and re- quested the Minister of Justice to attempt amendment of the Criminal Code to provide for government appropriatioN • of .................••••••••••••••...Warso.,•••••••••••••••••••••• SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Telephone 446 FOR' ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING. — We Arrange Easy Terms — For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME; BUSINESS, FARM, ' CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE . SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON ° 1960 ENVOY SEDAN—Radio 1961 CHEV. BEL AIR 8—A.T., P.S., P.B., Radio 1959 METEOR '8' TWO -DOOR 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1959 CHEV. SEDAN 1959 VAUX SEDAN—Low mileage; Radio 1958 PLYMOUTH "8" STATION WAGON 1957 FORD COACHL-8 Cylinder 1956 DODGE TWO -DOOR HARDTOP '8'—A.T 1956 CHEV. SEDAN 1960 VOLKS PICKUP TRUCK O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" 1,375.00 875,00 1,775.00 1,175.00 1,275.60, 1,275.00 575.00 875.00 575.00 275.00 475.00 895.00 SEAF Phone 541 RTH 114 T RS Seaforth .tery without -a minister in the active- werli; Rev. Gordon aia er has done excellent work, and I do not think the charges -have suffered. "Some years ago an attempt was made to amalgamate Ash- field and St. Helen's in order to have a minister in the active work. There are four churches involved. Since then, ,almost a new generation has taken over and our committee, meeting this morning-, felt that the -people who live there now and are in- terested should have an oppor- tunity again to express their wishek. "We think in our committee such an amalgamation might be desirable, but we would like to have the people there discuss it and let the committee know. With this in mind, the pastoral relations committee recom- mends that presbytery instruct the committee to have a meet- ing of all families concerned— t. Helen's, Hackett's, Zion and Blake's—called to discuss the future of this area. It is' a large area and merits our great concern." Elgin McKinleY, Zurich, pre- sented the budget of the pro- jects committee, reporting $5,- 418 received to date. Total last year was $22,766 arid $23,155 was expended United Church Women had contributed $3,293., • So far this year the commit- tee has allocated 6% ($2,000) to Westminster College; 27% ($1,080) to the summer school; 8% ($320) to Singtime; 10% ($400) to Alma College,, and 2% ($80) to Five Q,aks. There is a student fund of about $1,600, available , for di- rect aid, low-interest loans.. -or no -interest loans. Presbytery instructed its pas- toral -relations committee to ar- range a meeting of all families attending' the four churches in Ashfield "to discuss the future of this area." • The situation, resulting from decreasing population, w a s brought before presbytery by Rev. Hugh Wilson, Thames Road. He referred to the area north of Dungannon and south of Lucknow, in Ashfield. "We have in that area,': he said," "the largest section of country in the whole presby - FUNERALS MRS. WILLIAM BLACKWELL Mrs. William Blackwell, of Exeter, formerly of Hensall dis- trict, wido.w of the late Wil- liam Blackwell, and the former Sarah Ann Tinney, passed away on Thursday at the Hillside Rest Home, RR 5, Stratford, in her 84th year. Surviving are three sons, William, Lansing, Mich.; David and Stewart, RR 2, Hensall; one sister, Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Exeter; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Public funeral services were held from the B9nthron Funer- al Chapel, Hensall, ow'Monday, conducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis, of James -Street United Church, Exeter. Burial was in Exeter cemetery, Church Groups An Easter theme was carried throughout - the March meeting of Chiselhurst United Church Women Tuesday afternoon. The worship, "Darkness and Light," was taken by Mrs. Ross Riley. Mrs. Harold Currie gave an Easter message pertaining to Christ's last few days before His death and resurrection in the Garden of Gethsemane. A quartette, composed of Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs, Clarence Coleman, Mrs. Tom Brintnell, and Mrs. Alf Rpss, sang "The Old Rugged Cross," accompan- ist being Mrs, Robert Kinsman. Prayer for their missionary, Miss Douglas, was offered by Mrs. Boyce. It was decided to buy two lilies for the church for Easter', and plans were made to redecorate the church base- ment. A pot -luck dinner and quilt- ing was a highlight of the day. Mrs, Harold Parker, president, haired the meeting, when host. easesivere Mrs. Ben Stoneman, Mra, Carl St�lesaan d Mre 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W Youngsters know what tastes goocl . . and their Moms know what's good for • Chem! That's why so many children will be drinking MAPLE LEAF MILK to -mor. row Morning. It's a great way to start, the day — for everyone., TRY IT ! Phone J01 Seaforth ,• 14] . • • Sundays, Holidays, Everyday Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST is the only heating system that offers you all these important advantages: flameless • clean safe /quiet a thermostat in every room more living space economy Electric heating is one of the many comfort features of the famous Medallion alllelectric homes. For full information, consult a -qualified electric heating contractor or your Hydr,o. your hydro FRANK KLING LTD. Phone 19 - Seaforth. BOB DOIG Phone 668 R 13 : Seaforth • GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE LTD. Phone 585 Seaforth DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 70R2 : Dublin GEO. A. SILLS & SONS Phone 56 : Seaforth • Consult your Electrical Contractor for further inforieriestion