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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-06-24, Page 4of ...that Sun' Lif+ of Canada is ..s of the world's leading life insaranos companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America? As the Sun Life reprove/O- at/ye in your coca way 1 be of *espies? JOHN J. WADI. Phone 2713000 — 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of 'Canada WANfi ADS BRING QUICt RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! HOT WEATHER SPECIALS. AT YOUR CO-OP —' SPECIALS — June 25th --- July 3rd 21 cu. ft. CO.OP CHEST FREE ,f R Start Saving. on Food 'Costs! • Total capacity of 734 lbs.... with an 88 Ib.'separate tast- freeze compartment • Complete with two anozinc baskets and divider • Dimensions: Height 36", Length 75", Depth 2734" • 5 year warranty on sealed condensing unit Fill it up from your garden! $205' 95 Adult Size SLEEPING BAG 36"•x 74" 8.89 True Temper HOES Narrow 9" Blade $169. CO -P AUTOMOOBILI1 o BATTERIES For car, truck or tzact(Sr' 6 -Volt. 12 -Volt = GARDEN HOSE 7/16" x 50 feet 1.29 $10,89.. 16,99 GE Vacuum.. Cleaner with Roll -Easy wheels. $59.79 SAVE AT YOUR CO-OP ! SEAFORTH FARMERS.. Phone 527-0770 Seaforth Nw o Kipper Guests. At Showers Mrs. W. L Mellis • entertain- ed at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth Ann Dykeman, •of Centralia, who is employed at. Huronview, Clin- ton. Forty friends attended. Mrs. Rochus Faber entertain- ed. Friday evening at her home at ' a . miscellaneous shower, honoring Mrs. Jack Faber, a recent bride. Twenty-eight rel- atives attended. A short pro- gram of three contests was' con- ducted by Mrs. Penhale, Bay- field, and Mrs. Emmerson Cole- man, Seaforth. 'Carol Penhale read the address. Gifts were presented by Linda Coleman, Brenda Edwards and Cynthia Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Watson, Exeter, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gridzak and family. . In a 7',i -acre field of wheat, Mr. Robert Thomson measured a --stalk of wheat 5 feet 1'4 inch- es long, with a 34 -inch head. Mr. Emerson Anderson was admitted last week to St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corn- ish and daughter.. of Goderich, visited the latter's father, Mr, Robert Thomson, on Sunday.' An annual barbecue, sponsor- ed by the Youth for Christ, was held Saturday evening on the lawn .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.17ar Mousseau, with 130 attending. Rev. Wellie Steph- enson, • of Exeter, was the speaker. • Mr. Arthur Long. St. Cathar- ines. •spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Sunday visitors includ- ed Mrs. Marguerite' Ulch, of Windsor; Mr. Oswald Brown, Q.C., and Mrs. Brown, Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little, Hensall. Classified 'ads pay dividends. W. E. SOUTHGATE ALL LINES of INSURANCE MAIN ST. SEAFORTH Res. 527-0131 Phone 527-0400 BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK • FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER' .PER-' • FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR .'FROM A . BADGER SALES - SERVILE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE Jr'. BRUCEFIELD SALES — SERVICE 482-9250 - Clinton Phone Collect: PRE -HOLIDAY AT ' SEAFORTH MOTORS Used Car Lot open every Evening 7:00 p.m: to 9:30 p.m. ANY REASONABLE OFFER. ACCEPTED! - SPECIALS 1963 OLDS SEDAN — Low mileage Seaforth Motors Phone 62'l4550" Seaforth VAi.s[. nr. • t N..T..� tyl NEWS OF IFN: 1.. w T o Dicuss Education Trends When Institute Gathers J. G. Burrows, Exeter, public school inspector for South ldtit on, spoke at Kippen East WI meeting Thursday evening at the Legion Hall, Hensall. Mr Burrows discussed "Progressing in Education." Ile was intro- duced by .Mrs. Robert Gemutell He also contributed three vocal solos. President Mrs. Vern Alder - dice chaired the meeting, and following the singing of "I Want a Girl," in honor of Father's Day, read an• excerpt from the Reader's .Digest on "Husbands". Members answer- ed the roll call with, "What I have done to further my edu- cation since leaving schooL" An appeal for help from the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, re- sulted in a decision to. put on a program in the hospital for the patients. Mrs. Chalmers, a new member, was presented With her Institute pin • and a eopy of the handbook. Mrs. Robert Bell presented the treasurer's report. Mrs. Alex McGregor gave a report of the Guelph Conference which she recently attended. The pro- gram on "Education" Was chair- ed by Mrs. Arthur Finlayson. Brenda Finlayson and Barbara Gemmell favored with piano solos; Mrs, Gemmell gave• a reading on "Teachers." Mrs. Harry Caldwell submitted a brief summary . on Stephen Township; and Mr. Burrows spoke. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs, Edna Caldwell and lunch served by the hostesses, Mis. Joyce Cooper Hoornacrt and committee in charge, Mrs. Edna Caldwell, Mrs. Grant MacLe McGregor and Gibson. t Malcolm Dougalland gifts pre- - sented by Mrs. Ted Moore and Mrs. William Sims. Mrs. Moore conducted a contest and lunch-_ . eon served. Mrs. J. E. McEwen and Mrs. Ted Moore were in charge of arrangements. I Mrs. Rochus Faber was hos- tess at her home at KiPPen- Fri - i day evening for Mrs. Faber, when relatives gathered to pre- ' sent her with a miscellaneous shower. and; Mrs. R. Mrs.an, Mrs. Alex Mrs:' Wiliam Plan Union Services Union services for July and August begin next Sunday, June 27, at 10 a.m., in • Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall; and will continue in the Presbyter- ian Church throughout July. Union services will be contin- tied in the United Church be- ginning Sunday. August 1, to August 29, at 11 a.m. Attend Convention Amber Rebekah Lodge .. Wed- nesday evening set plans for an Oddfellows' and Rebekah picnic early in July at River- view Park, Exeter. Mrs. Edna Caldwell and Mrs. Clarence Volland attended the recent Re- bekah Assembly meeting at To- ronto, the former as a repres- entative and the latter as, a scholar. Noble Grand Mrs. J. :F. Ingram presided for the meeting. Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Jack Faber met at her home .Saturday evening to honor her with a miscellaneous shower following her recent marriage• ',when she was presented. with many lovely gifts. The presenta- tion address was read by Mrs. Requires Rabies . Shot • Grant Walker. who will cele- brate his 16th birthday in August of this year. was scratched by a stray, cat Wed nesday evening and°has begun receiving anti -rabies inocula tions. Which will continue every day for 14 days. Grant. son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Walker, of 104 Queen St.. told his parents he was scratched when, he attempted to .remove the animal. which he thought was dead, from the highway. The cat, which was shot by Jack Chipchase, has been sent to the Animals Dis- eases Research Institute in Hull for rabies tests. His father stat- ed that it may be a week. or even six weeks before the tests come back. - The .anti -rabies shots are a precautionary measure in case the cat proves td be rabid. Grant is a student at South Huron District High School, Ex- eter. The Misses Amy and Greta Lammie are in Brantford this week attendirrg the Alumni, a ,reunion 'of the School for the Blind. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Matins, To- ronto, visited -in Hensall with friends and relatives. Mrs. A. MacTavish, Kitchen Mrs. L er. visited Sunday with L. 'Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Janie and Scott spent, the week end in Marlette, Mich. I Mr: and Mrs. William Kerr and Carol, of Callender, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kerr and Larry, of Monetville, a the funeral of William Kerr's mother, the late Mrs. Kerr, Seaforth, held Monday from the Box funeral home Seaforth. While here th guests with Mrs. Kerr's sister, !Mrs. Maude Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. • Allan MaeDon- ald. London, and 1 Taylor, Hensall, were dinner guests on Mondey wit Cassie Dougall, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Robert and Ann and \sickle, Hamilton, atter .Mickle-Pirrie wedding Saturday I evening in Knox Colle pel, University of Toronto, and reception at Hart House. Mr., and Mrs. H. 'Murlessof Clandeboye. were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ewen. Mr. Hairy Hoffman my, of Dashwood, are July 4th for Saskatoon. where te Mr. Hoffman will at . Gideon conference in Bert Wren, • of Exeter, former- ly of this area, is a pa South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. William Soldan and Mr. Tilman ' Soldan, of Mich.. were recent ov guests with Mr. and h Soldan and family, • and with •Mrk and. Mrs. Ed. of Hurdnview, Clinton. Mr. "'and Mrs. John Soldan, Patrick and Miehael, Mis on LigI,,tf000t. of Centralia, and Bill Hoffman. of Dashwood,. left Monday for a four weeks' vaca- tion for Okanogan and Washington. on the west coast, where they. will visit with cou- sins' of Mrs. Soldan's, From there they will, go to Vancou- ver • and return home Canadian Rest. stopping I }tended John L ey were Mrs. Jim h Miss Charles Led the ge Cha- , guests E. Mc. and Jim - leaving end a that city. tient at Pigeon, er• n ight frs. John visited Sleek, s Shar- Seatele. by- the off at Brandon. Man.. where Mr: Sol- dan will visit in the Maline Set: tlement. where he Was born. A 'meeting of St. Paul's WA was held Wednesday at the rets tory in Exeter. The rector, Rev. J. P. Gandon, led a discussion on the laymen's part in the church, and a further discus- sion was held on the laywo- man's part in worship and ad- ministration of the church. Mrs. Gandon reported on the Huron Diocese Workshop for Women which - she . attended. The , next • meeting will be held -in Sep- tember at the home of Mrs. • Barrie Jackson. • • -Mrs. Mary' Funk, accompan-' ied by her daughters, Mrs. Paul - fine Mackt, of. London, and Ann at home and air. Joe .'Mackt, of • London, left on Monday by car 'to spend two weeks' vacation at I Wilkie, Sask., North Battleford and Saskatoon: They will' visit • the parents of Mrs. Funk, Mr. IMPORTANT PAPERS NEED PIteaCDON FROI!IIFIRE! Most Jcuments are uninsurable — many are Irreplaceable. DON'T Tilt JA CHANCEI See our range of Doers lion Record Safes to -day The Enron Expositor Seaforth and Mrs. George Jacoby, at Wil- kie, Sask., her father who is over 90 years of age, and also with her sister-in-law (nee An- nie Funk of Hensen) and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes and family of Saskatch- ewan. Members of t he Legion Ladies'_..Auxiliary attended ser- vice in the United Church Sun- day morning and were address- ed by the minister, Rev. H. F. Currie, who discussed, "What is a Great . Religion." Eric Kennedy was the lucky winner of the jackpot of $140 in 61 calls at.the Exeter Legion Ladies' Auxiliary bingo, held in: the Legion Hall, Exeter, on Thursday evening. WI Taylor, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, had the misfortune to fracture his' leg on Friday evening, when he slipped and fell. Bill is a student at South Huron High School. Family Has Picnic Under ideal weather con tions the Hedden •family Niagara area picnic was held at Bur- goyne Woods with a goodly group in' attendance with 80 persons, made up of actual Hed- den family members a n d friends -- of the family. • Members of the clan attend- ing were:. Mr. and Mrs. William E., Hedden, Mr. and •Mrs. Jack Finlay, Craig, Barry and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Belford, Susan, Shane and Tim, all of Niagara Falls; Mrs. Pearl Hedden, Lin- da and Sam, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Redden, Barbara and David, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Redden, Earl and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob. McNeill and Kerry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Redden, Robin, Michael, Catharine,. John and Kelly', Mr. Orville . Hedden, Mr-, and Mrs. Russell Hedden, Kar- en, Kevin, • Keith and Kerry; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hedden, Dav- id, Timmy and Randy, Mr. , and Mrs. Ray Hedden and Geoffrey,, Mrs. Elaine Hunt, Gordon, Dav- id and Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Chmay, Chris, Kim and Joe, all of St. Catharines. A most enjoyable time was held. 'Sports and refreshments were features of the day. The only casualty occurred during the softball game when Bob Hedden, trying , to stretch a triple into a home run, collid- ed with his aunt, Mrs. Russell Hedden, on third base, result- ing ina"broken collarbone to Mrs. Hedden. Sponsor Shower Mrs. Allan" Hilt, Mrs. Robert Allan and Mrs. G. Clifton were hostesses Friday night for a shower for Miss Melva Boyce, whose marriage .takes place this Saturday. Miss Boyce received- many eceived-many lovely gifts from friends and neighbors. Insurance WIND TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. °KEYS Phone S27-0467 - Seaforth Representing the, Western Farmer's Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. Colour TV Is Here Now Says Local Electronics Specialist' . While the recent- Government announcement gives Jan. 1, 1967, for the inception of colour TV, many people are enjoying colour TV in Canada NOW. The only serious obstacle to the day by day reception of colour TV is Met t5' of receiving programs from points in the U.S.A., until uch time as Canadian TV stations may be given permission to transmit in colour. In the meantime, with a, suitable antenna, anyone in Seaforth who can dig up the wherewithal •can have colour•TY NOW. Damon Stannah, well known electronics specialist and local Zenith Radio and -TV dealer, who has been working with colour TV since last -November, reports that he has had 'a ZENITH Colour TV work- ing in his, shop since 'last November, receiving programs from Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, Toledo, Cleveland and Erie. Mr. Stannah says he will be glad to answer any questions concerning avail- ability of colour TV. Mr. Stannah has sold -a number of Zenith B & W TVs in Seaforth and points out that he personally services even Zenitli set, black and white or colour, for a period of one year without extra charge. "It may seem that we are being extremely generous doing / this," says Mr. Stannah, "but the' untiisual reliability quotient of Zenith products makes it very easy.", ,.Mr. Stannah's shop may be seen at the end of John St. (on Sperling), where he has just installed an asphalt apron for the convenience of his cash and carry customers. Mr. Stannah says he will be glad to demonstrate dolour or conventional TV in the evening by appointment. Phone 527.0403.—(Adv.). Puts the things you want within your reach BANK OF MONTREAL amity Finance �aaNN.plan Bm Bring -all your personal credit needs I under one roof t LOW-COST LIFE -INSURED LOANS Hensen Branch: VICTOR PYETTE, Mgr..... Brumfield (Sub -Agency): Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday WEDDING INVITATIONS - COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES . THE- HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth AUCTION SALE At , the 'Clinton Legion Hall CLINTON, ONTARIO Tuesday Evening, June 29th 8:00 p.m. Sharp REPOSSESSIONS — BANKRUPT SVOCE S and Many, Many Personal Consignments Consisting of Appliances - Furniture - Television Refrigerator with ,cross top freezer; 2 electric ranges; long skirt washer; 17 cu. ft:- food freezer that holds over 500 lbs. frozen' food; deluxe automatic washer and dryer (electric); com- bination radio and 3 -speed record Changer; 5 different television Cets (all reconditioned and, in Al working condition); 2' hostess hairs; platform rocker; high chair; telephone table; step stool; chrome rocker; writing desk; 9 x ,12 rug; step and coffee tables; 4 dinette and kitchen sesfinished in' chrome and coppertone; 2 2 -piece davenport suites complete with a high -back swivel rocker; 2 -piece French Provincial chesterfield suite in a nylon cover; 3 other modern chesterfield suites in 4-3-2 cushion sets; 3 bookcase bedroom' suites in light and dark finish, complete with box springs and mattress; 2 39 -inch Continental beds, com,. plete with'box spring and quilt top 'mattress and head boards; 4 54 inch quilt top mattresses that fit any full size bed; 2 -piece Chestabed living room suite that folds out to a full three-quarter size bed with a spring -filled mattress built in; 2 sets of table and trilight lamps; 1 54 -inch Continental bed, and MANY 'OTHER ITEMS TQO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ALL THE APPLIANCES IN THIS SALE ARE , GUARANTEED TO BE IN Al WORKING - CONDITION WHEN HOOKED UP AT YOUR HOME. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING •— ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR MEN AND WOMEN JUST ARRIVED—A large selection of Summer Clothing has just been received for auction from ONE OF THE LARGEST CLOTHING WHOLESALERS IN CANADA.. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING—Jackets, pyjamas, crawler sets, pullovers and cardigans, sleep and playlets, shirts and blouses, dresses, 3 -piece 'velvet sets, T-shirts, coat and hat sets, jodhpurs, underwear, baby shirts, housecoats, sleepers, babies' orlon knit sets, hooded sweaters, skirts, training pants, poodle socks, shorts, slims,' sun suits, bathing suits, and many Other, items. • MEN—Work and dress shirts,, polo shirts, jackets, dress pants, work and dress socks, pyjamas, belts and ties,underwear, sweaters, and - other items. WOMEN—Dresses, blouses, sweaters, pullovers and cardi- gans, skirts, nylons, coats, 2 -piece suits, stretch slims, purses, jackets and other items. THIS OUTSTANDING SALE WILL CONSIST OF THE LARGEST AND BEST OFFERING THAT WE HAVE EVER AUCTIONED IN THIS HALL . . . AT ANY TIME —.DONT MISS IT 1 SEE YOU AT THE SALE, AUCTIONEER — LEO E. BIRD Terms Cash --- Cheques Accepted on Furniture ' 3% SALES TAX IN EFFECT -