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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-21, Page 8° n ExPosrro SEAVORT11, 01 1'11,, OCT. 21, 1965— NEWS OF ZION Town of SEAFORTH DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS in the Town of Seaforth at 2:00 a.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965 Sunday will be on STANDARD TIME OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 527-0240 Seaforth EVE -MAR STORE SEAFORTH, ONT. "The Store Where 1O% Discount on the following: • Ladies' Dresses 2 and 3 -Piece • Ladies' Suits • Girls' Dresses All Sizes — 2 to 14 Phone 527-1690 Your Dollar Buys More" Boys' Dress Jeans Blue Jeans Ski Jackets Car Coats. Sport Coats - 2 -Pant Suits Cardigans • Therma Tops and Drawers - Socks • Etc. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Men's Dress Pants • 2 -Pant Suits Casual Pants - Sport Coats Cardigans - Thermal Tops and Drawers - Combinations Dress Socks • Work Socks Blue Jeans • Coveralls Bib Overalls 1Q% Discount on Men's Green Work Pants, Shirts, Lined Windbreakers and unlined Windbreakers. ALL MATCHED SETS IBEX. BLANKETS -70x90, guaranteed $5.75 No. 1 quality Pair Ladies' Dress Coats, Carcoats, Ski Jackets, Etc. Girls Dress Coats, Ski Jackets, 3-pce, Sets, Carcoats, tc. BRING YOUR BABY BONUS CHEQUES—We Will Cash Them AUTOMOBILE ii G i� i w iii Iii Ti� G i� G w a-ar. NI XI NI_ I. a_ si MI — aMN OW NI III NMI MI NEM_ ___ t fiNom MI OM MIIXN IN MI MR C tY MI NM �'!lm ��..Ig1121/M-,.no NE•! wr • The ice and snow of Winter mean little when your car is undercoated at Seaforth Motors. There is no better way to prevent damage during the Winter driving months.. to ACT NOW BEFORE TROUBLE BEGINS! OCTOBER 14.95 SPECIAL Seaforth Moors Dial 527-1.750 Seaforth UCW Member Given Gift Prior to Leaving District Mrs. James Hembley was hos- tess for the October meeting of the , UCW of Zion United Church on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lorne Aikens opened the devotional portion with a short verse. Mrs. Glenn Pepper read Nut. 8. Hynin 577 was sung, and a reading, "October Splen- dor," was given by Mrs. Lawr- enee Barker. Mrs. Gurdon Aik- ens read a poem. Mr.-, Lloyd Barker read about living condi- tions in Trinidad, - Business was discussed with the president, Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm, in charge. Minutes were read by Mrs. Ross Pepper and roll call answered by 15 mem- bers. A presentation was made by Mrs. Charles Roney to Mrs. WINCHELSEA Mr. and" Mrs. Howard Day - man and family, of Kippen, vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Dan- ny, celebrating Mrs, Dayman's birthday. 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. Col- in Gilfillan and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skinner at Sebringville. Mrs. Newton Clarke spent the weekend with the Morgan fam- ily of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne, of Sunshine Line, visited Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. The Youth Fellowship Club of Thames Road and Elimville met in Elimville United Church Sunday evening with David Passmore in charge of the meet- ing. Rev. Andrew Boa gave the topic, and Bill Snow led in prayer. DOWN AT THE LANES BY LEE HEE Despite the fact that the leagues are just getting into full swing for the winter months, there are some top- notch scores being, rung up. This augments for a good keen competitive season of bowling, and when the smoke rolls away there shouldn't be too much difference in . the standings. Inter•Town League • The local men's inter -town team so far this season is mak- ing the others look up tb them. In the last three weeks the lo- cals have garnered 22 -points out of a possible 33. The standing to date, not counting last Saturday, are: Ex- eter, 31; Cloud Nine, 31; Lit- tle Bowl, 21; Seaforth, 20; RCAF, 18; Jim's Selects, 17; Zurich, 16; Lucknow, 0. Eric Matzold, Seaforth, has high average for 10 games of 247. He also has the high, five at 1307. The high single goes to B. Nicol, Exeter, with a 373 score. Mixed League Team standings: Daisies, 10; Petunias, 9; Sweet Peas, 9; Daff- odils, 7; Sunflowers, 5; Mari- golds, 2. Ladies: high single, Joyce Miller, 302; high triple, Betty Smith, 657; men's high single and triple, Art Finlayson, 273 and 738. Egmondville League Team standings: Ramblers, 14; Weasels, 12; Lucky Strikes, 11; Turtles, 10; Snippers, 9; Bo - Hunks, 7. Ladies' high single and tri- ple, Joan Eaton, 256 and 646; men's high single and triple, Don Eaton, 300 and 703. COF Ladies' League The COF League started bowling Wednesday, Oct. 13. Regular: High single, Ruth Campbell, 196; high triple, Joyce McClure, 498. Spares; High single, Marion McClure, 142; high triple, Marion Mc- Clure, 426. Points: Bosman team, 5; McClute team, 2, Legion League From all appearance, there is going to be a ding-dong battle all the way in this league. The teams seem well-balanced as to bowlers, but as to weight -well, this team could outweigh many of those tug -of -War teams you used to see years ago. Team standings: Go-Gos, 14; Ramblers, 9; Gophers, 9; Bird- ies, 5; Polecats, 5; Spitfires, 0. Ladies' high single and tri- ple, Joan Eaton, 284 and 729; men's high single, Les Leon - hart, 295; high triple, Don Eaton, 804. Hembley, who will be leaving the community soon to reside in Atwood. Mrs. Dalton Smale read a poem, followed by the closing hymn 519 and the bene. diction. Mts. Lawrence Han- non and Mrs. Norman Bushfield assisted the hostess with lunch. Mrs. Greta DeClute a n d friend and Mr. Robert DeClute and friend, Toronto, visited Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Sunday with al. o visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Barry for Thanks- giving. Mrs. Mary Rome and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rome, Woodstock, called on Mrs, Mary Malcolm on their way to Seaforth to spend the day with Mrs. Bessie Gordon. Mrs. Charles Brooks and bro. Cher. Mr. Arthur Eickmeier, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens Saturday afternoon, John and George Lannin are spending the weekend in To- ronto with the Mitchell Young Pe'ople. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coyne vis- ited her mother, Mrs. Hester Burchill, -and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar- ker had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George -Pepper, Mr. Dal- ton Balfour, Miss Verda Pauli, Miss Sue Remmington, Gode- rich, and Larry Barker, London, who attended anniversary ser- vice. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vipond vis- ited Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney, who have spent the past three weeks visiting his brothers in DUBLIN Mr. Martin Klinkhainer in De- troit with Mr. Walter Klink- hamer. Mrs. Leo Holland, Windsor, with relatives in the village, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall- man, Detroit, with relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and family, .St. Thomas, with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Butters. Mrs. Kathleen Monaghan, of Kitchener, with Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Carthy. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and children, Weston, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. Jos. Melady, and Mrs. John Cleary and Karenspent Saturday in London. Mr. ' and Mrs. Dan Costello and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Me- Creight in London. the West, arrived home Friday, enjoying their trip very much. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney visited his mother, Mrs. Albert Roney, on Sunday. With Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield on Sunday were Mrs. Rhea Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. An- gus Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon, and all at- tended Zion anniversary. Mrs. Clayton Sheldon, St. Marys, visited her sister, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, and Mr. Mal- colm on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Speiran, London, visited over Thanks- giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Balfour. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bur- chill, Gayle Boughflour, Hea- ther Morris, Ted Anderson and Vickie Thistle, and all attended anniversary service in Zion Church. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Mary Routzon, of Vera Beach, Florida, who have spent the summer months with the Tatter's sister, Mrs. Alf Moffatt, returned to their home last week. Mrs. Pearl Bolton, Mrs. Ger- trude Knox, Mrs. John Butters - worth and Mrs. Alice Keen, all of Stratford, called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren and Laurie, of Windsor, spent the weekend with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long during the week in- cluded: Rev. and Mrs. D. A. MacMillan, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chianelli and Mrs. Joseph Le Gard, of Downsvicv. Mrs. Eldin Kerr and Mrs. W. L. Mellis spent Friday in Lon- don. Mr, and Mrs. Herb Jones, of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Graham and family, of Centra- lia, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and sons. c . The sweet little old lady, dressed in lavender and lace, who obviously had just placed the first bet of her life, was at the race track window collect- ing. Her horse had won, and paid 18 to 1. As the clerk at the window handed her the win- nings she said severely, "I hope this will be a lesson to 'you, young man!" ST. CO.UMBAN NEWS OF THE WEEK The Forty Hours Devotion op- ened at St. Columban's Church on Sunday at 9 o'clock- Mass, and concluded Tuesday evening. Rev, Father Sullivan, of the Redemptorist Order, London, conducted the services. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gauley, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane. Miss Anne Melady and Miss Jeanne Melady at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and family, Kitchener, with Mrs. Thomas Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan, of Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sloan, Grafton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan, Windsor; Pat Sloan, Beamsville; Mr. and- Mrs. Tom Murray, RR 5, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gaffney, Strat- ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady, London, surprised their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James I Classified ads pay dividends. Sloan, Sr., on their 45th• ed - ding anniversary on Satur ay evening with a family part at the home of Mr. and Mrs. as. Sloan, Jr. Ted Feeney, Kitchener, with Mrs. Mary Feeney. Miss Anne Morris, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor- ris. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy and children, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Van Bakel and family visited friends in Wyoming on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan, St. Columban, attended the Dietrich and Keusch wedding on Saturday at Wallacetown, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shoemaker at Dut- ton. • - TAXES PAID? Final date for payment . of Town of Seaforth Taxes for 1965 is OCT. 31, 1965 it's T�me to Orde Your Choose from the BIGGEST most DEWIER and VARIED di.spllay of Christmas ' Carrls we have shown in many a year. 1111111111111 .Nr‘irrP. • le THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth Like To Win $50.00? Share Capital at Year -End (Sept. 1961 712,663.31 1962 841,234.01 1963 934,433.07 1964 1,051,484.89 1965 .1,217,371.11 Dividend 30) Rate Net Profit 3:i%`/ 29,389.94 4% 36,929.78 4% 49,969.08 41/x% 57,823.60 (Suggested 5`4 81,254.98 Rate) Amount Required 22,819.09 29,553.99 33,068.16 42,157.22 guess this figure DIVIDENDS are paid on the minimum monthly balance and anyone closing their account before the annual meeting does not receive any dividends. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED OVER 140 VALi1E PACKED ITEItnS •DISTRIBUTED BY UNITED CO:- )PER•ATIVtS OF'"ONIA'R10,,.0 A FEATURE OF CO-OP WEEK1bCT.:17tto 23<); 11 tl Pre -hung for easy installation COMBINATION Q ALUMINUM DOOR • No special tools neededvir • Full 1/" aluminum, ruggedly built frame • Complete hardware kit including closer • 4 sizes for left and right hand opening CO-OP SALE PRICE 3'o"x7'0 2'6"x6'6" $-.&.87 2'8"x6'8" Q 2'le"x6'" r`/1 each • O Self -storing storm and screen ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS • Easily installed • Fits united window measurements • Complete fittings. upto60" . •O SALE PRICE 0 $13.97 soya" to so" $15.97 . soya" to loo" $16.47 Q Nowt° 110" $19.47 40.60- 100 WATT Inside FROSTED LAMPS • Replenish your supply now • 125 volt I,000 hour rated 40, 60 AND 100 WATT CO-OP SALE PRICE b for 99c TOILET SEAT and COVER Nickel Plated 2s�rlSoe c /z cket WRENCH SET • 15 ,Double Hexagon Sockets (size 5/16" toll • 3 short box wrenches, 5 open end wrenches • 5" extension and a reversible. ratchet • Steel enamelled case Cruise the magical WEST IND/ES on the CARMANIA WNA WEST INDIES CRUISE FOR TWO ! ! ! • 8 DAY CRUISE • 2 DAY STAY IN FLORIDA The 1965 Fail Sale Grand Prize is a ten day vacation for two; 8 day West Indies Cruise and 2 days in Florida, The winners will board a plane at Toronto and be flown to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, after a short stay in a beautiful motel, they will board the luxury Cunard Liner Carmania. For eight wonderful days and nights they will cruise the West Indies in comfort, the Carmania their floating hotel (no worries about packing and unpacking). Ports of call include Haiti, St. Thomas and San Juan. After re- turning to Fort Lauderdale they will be flown back to Toronto, United Co-operatives of Ontario and your Local Co-operative will make complete arrangements to assure you of a most pleasant vacation. *Registered Trade Mark FREE ELECTRIC 'BLANKET with dryer" purchase F ree Electric Blanket with purchase of Automatic Clothes Dryer. HYDRO SPECIAL tirount 4" VENT KIT $4.57 each Solid super -strength plastic won't crack, chip, dent or warp. • Available in marbelized White —Green, Yellow, Blue, Beige, Pink and Black. CO.OP $5.87 VALUE SALE PRICE each $8.50 SALE PRICE $10.97 per per set Automatic CLOTHES • 24 Ib, dry load capacity. • rotary control setting (high—low-air fluff), • Full 90.4ninute timer, • Large, efficient filter. • 5.000 Watt element, two safety thermostats protect 'against overheating. YEAR. • Child -safe door 13tch turns off heat, stops drum wher dcor is opened. C0.OP SALE PRICE a'4 37 SEE OUR BIG HANDBILL FOR MORE FALL SAVINGS! SEAFORTH FARMERS C'O.OPERATIVE Phone 527-O770 - Railway Street Seaforth • 4 • r • • r • d v • A