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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-05, Page 9IMO • P. valeppc 0 r Advise Repair Work Now Before Winter Winds Blow Many people have contem- plated much needed repairs to their houses and have then post- poned their plans simply be- cause they couldn't find the nec- essary money. This need no longer be the. case. In 'fact, more and more homeowners are discovering that Federal assistance is avail- able to them under the Nation- al Housing Act The Act auth- orizes Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation to give a limited guarantee to banks in return for an insurance fee paid by the borrower on loans made for a wide variety of improve- ments around the house. For the purpose of home im- provement loans, a home is de- fined as a house, multiple -fam- ily dwelling, housing project or building consisting of business premises and family housing unts where the repairs, altera- tions and additions may be fair- ly considered to be primarily PPEA/120113ii* EME.F. AND sim••••••• 11111.••••11116 eszsa, = mom mar 11•6/0 •NOMMEMII 0/./../.111/1 •••••••••• SERVICE '65 Colors and Patterns HILDEBRAND PAINT and PAPER • INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS Phone 27 • Seaforth. Custom Tinting Free of. Charge To Our Customers • for the benefit of the honsing units. A home does not include a building used as a hotel, motel or summer residence, or for seasonal occupancy. But It does ,include apartment build- ings.' Home improvement loans cov- er the cost of labor, materials and equipment for many perm- anent -type alterations, repairs and additions. Home improvement loans are secured by promissory note. If the amount of the loan applied ,for, or the total amount of the loan plus the balances owing on other guaranteed home im- provement loans on the pro- perty, exceeds $1,250 the len- der may take such additional security as its considered .appro- priate, including a mortgage or an assignment of the owner's interest in the home. The maximum loan is $4,000 for a one -family dwelling. A loan of $4,000 for the first unit of .duplex semi-detached or multiple -family dwelling, plus $1,500 for each additional unit; may also be obtained. The rate of interest on NHA home improvement loans is six per cent and loans are repay- able in monthly instalments, to- gether with interest, in not mere than 10 years. , Application for a loan must be made by the owner of the property and not by anyone act- ing in his behalf. A joint own- er of a home or anyone renting a property, provided "the lease does not expire in less than three years •following maturity of the loan, is eligible to ap- ply. It they be more profitable to plan certain improvements for the winter months when men and materials are more readily available. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ea- positor classified ad. Phone 141.. so FUNERALS goo MISS CATHERINE O'CONNELL Miss Catherine O'Connell, of John Street, Dublin, passed away at St. Mary's HOspital, London. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O'Con- nell, she had spent most of her life in London, Ont. She was a member of .the Catholic Wo- men's League and Altar Society and of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin. She is survived by one sis- ter, Miss Mary O'Connell, Dub- lin, and several nephews and nieces. The body rested at her late home till Tuesday morning at 10 a.m., when Requiem High Mass was chanted In? Rev. R. Durand. Burial took place in St. Columban cemetery. Burke Funeral Home, Staffa, was in charge. MRS. WILLIAM WEBSTER Mrs. William Webster, of West Wawanosh Township, pass- ed away at Wingham Hospital on Saturday, October 17, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Webster was the former Edna Jane Taylor, daughter of the late Henry Taylor and Eliza- beth Leitch, of Hullett Town- ship, where she was born on February 6, 1891. Mr. and Mrs. Webster were married near Constance on Sep- tember 3, 1913, and just a year ago celebrated their 50th an- nive'rsary. Following their mar- riage they took up residence on the Websterfamily farm on the 10th concession of West Wawanosh, at Fordyce, with the exception of a short period in Northern Ontario, have liVed there since. Mrs. Webster was a memberpf St. Helen's United Church, being active in the Work of the community. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, George, of West Wawanosh; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Clifford (Jean) Hen- derson, of Brucefield; Mrs. Stu- art (Lois) Chamney, of Auburn. Ten grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Webster leaves four broth:- ers and three sisters: George, William and Laurence, of Vic- toria, B.C., Harvey, ,of Con- stance; Mrs. Earl (Helen) Law- son, Clinton; Mrs. Verne (Annie) Dale, Constance;. Florence Tay- lor, Victoria, B.C. She was predeceased by two sisters, Mrs. William (Minnie) McMillan, London, and Mrs. Bert (Maude) Ferris, Provost, Alberta. The funeral service was held at the McKenzie Memorial Cha- pel in Lucknow on October 19, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. H. Moore was in charge of the service, and interment was in Greenhill cem- etery. Pallbearers were all nephews: Laurence Taylor, Mur. ray Dale, Reginald Lawson, James Mitchell, William Mit- chell and Hugh McCrostie. the fiowerbearers were Michael Cummins, Harold Gaunt, Wil- liam Rintoul, Norman McDon- ald, Albert Phillips, Earl Jamie- son, Lloyd Humphrey, Roy Rob- inson, Ernest Snowden and Ross Taylor. As a tribute to the Webster family, the pupils and teacher, Mrs. George Kennedy, of For- dyce School, attended in a group. The West Wawanosh School Area Board also attend- ed in a group to _pay their final respects, Mr. Webster has been a member of the school board for a number of years. Fearlessness is the mother of confidence. Truth and •unvarnished frank- ness are not 'always the same thing. . WINCHELSEA Mrs. John Coward and Mrs. Newton Clarke spent a few days this past week in London; with relatives. Mrs. Fred Walters and Mrs. Stratton and Wendy, of Exeter, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Colin Gilfilhin and Mrs. Wm. Walters and Mrs. Nelson Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan spent Thursday in London with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mahar and family. Miss Kathy Hern spent Thurs- day evening with Miss Sharon Fletcher, of Sunshine Line, cele- brating a birthday. Mr. Cecil Cann, of Exeter, visited on Thursday with Mrs. Nelson Clarke., Miss Ruth 'Horne, of Lion's Head, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family. Mrs. Garnet Miners spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family, of Elimville North. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and family, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of. Crediton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gil- fillan. and Barbara. The Elimville Messengers held their Hallowe'en party on. Friday night at the Township Hall. They had 'as their guests the. CGIT girls of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frayne BRUCEFIELD NEWS Mr, and Mrs. John Henderson, 31inet and Gordon spent the weekend with friends in Flint, Michigan. Unit two of the Brucefield UCW held a quilting party at the church on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor spent Friday and Saturday in Toronto. t, Dr. and Mrs. William Swan and family, of Walkerton, spent Sunday with Dr. Swan's aunts, Miss M. Swan and Mrs. C. MM. Mrs. Walter Moffatt is visit- ing for a few weeks with her sister, Miss Eleanor Fisher, and brother, Dr. Fisher, Graven- hurst. We are pleased to report that Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor are improving after the serious ac- cident on Sunday, Oct. 26. Mr. Taylor was able_ to return home over the weekend. Mrs. Taylor Mr. Alex McBeath is on a suffered a broken arm in two places, a broken ankle and the other badly sprained, and will be hospitalized for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Gaye and Lawrence spent the • • and family, of Blanshard Town- ship., visited on Sunday after- noon with Mrs. William Walters and. Mrs. N. Clarke. Miss Sharon Fletcher, of Sun- shine Line, spent the weekend with Kathy Hern. , OF THE WEEK weekend in Yale, Michigan, trip up north' this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bazil O'Rourke spent the weekend with friends in Walkerton. • UNIT 2, NORTHSIDE 'UCW Unit Two of Northside Unit- ed Church Women met at the home of Mrs. William Stephen- son. Miss Gladys Thompson, the president, opened the meet- ing by reading a poem, entitled, "Harvest Time." Mrs. Willis Dundas read the scripture les- son and gave a brief outline of the history of Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. F. .J. Bechely con- cluded with prayer. An invitation from the Wal- ton UCW- was received to at- tend their thankoffering Nov. 10. A short discussion took place on the present Unit sys- tem with the understanding' that the organization be left as at present. Mrs. P. D. Moffat was appointed to convene. the nominating committee:- -It- was • — agreedtouse as the study book .., the one on Trinidad. Mrs. Rs Savauge led a discussion on. "How Meetings Should Be Con, ducted." James A. Stewart, the speak- er, was introduced by Mrs. F. J. Bechel, and gave a travelogue on their trip to the Continent last year. Mrs. Lorne Dale thanked the hestess. WINTER IS ON ITS. WAY . . . WITH THE • 4 • • • 1 Now Is the Time To . . Seal your home .and make it, more,, comfortable . . - and you may cut your heating bill as much as half with fine -quality, properly -installed Storm Windows. Perfect -fitting, self -storing, lifetime' aluminum storm windows are easy and permanently installed on any home. , Combination windows pro- vide you with complete protection and proved savings. (A4 „seat ALUMINUM D 0 R COMIN BATION When thinking. of remodelling your home, or if you're building a new house, look to FULVUE SEAFORTH FULVUE SLIDER WINDOWS The Fulvue Slider on a Track with Built-in Drainage System (Dry windows all the time) Your new home deserves the best! - OIL - WOOD - -COAL • DUAL-AIRE AUTOMATIC If FORCED WARM AIR FUNRACE AJI--Welded Steel Construction Burns Solid Fuels Without Losing Efficiency When Burning Oil! Ideal as an Incinerator . You Are Never Without Heat Steel Tubes for Rapid Heat Transfer . . 1 Luxury at Economical Operating Cost! Fan Delivers Filtered Warm Air to all Rooms whether you are firing by Wood, Coal or Oil. Simple and Easy To Keep Clean Features Casing Finished in Green Hammertone I. Completely automatic, highly efficient oil heating sys- tem: 2. 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PHONE 74 — SEAFORTH --....."000...”•••*•...w.soommunityr-iviumstrrvuune -,453-trw, twirexp4), sweeter urtariel Iteevtis, . 476, Seakitth. • 744,42 I 114041 Burns OIL Burns WOOD • It gives more heat ROBERT BELL INDUSTRIES LTD. • It saves you fuel • It saves you money Phone 268 Seaforth, Ont. • It saves you trouble For further information, see your heating contractor FOR HOMES • SCHOOLS • CHURCHES • OFFICE BUILDINGS • FACTORIES • STORES, ETC. 4 44544 ; 1.643X3 I 1 .1( • t!