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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-04, Page 8t Ate l -T QN 'osrroR, SEAFOR .'H, ONT., NOV.. 4, O. We Are in the Market For SEED -OATS • Gary • Rodney • Russell Registered, Certified or Canada No. 1 HIGHEST PRICES PAID W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. Hensall : Phone 262-2527 __,.ate.... 59c -79c -1.00 -1.25 -1.50 -Zoo Assorted Boxes Solid Packs • • Greatest Variety of QUALITY CARDS to be found anywhere, including Rustcraft, Coutts and Norcross • O Religious, Comic and Conventional Designs SEE THEM NOW at NM NM LARO NO ION Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store Stationery - Gifts REV. RICHARD GRANNAN, C.S.R., who was special speaker ata recent CYO rally of recollection and spiritual renewal in St. James' School. Here, he speaks to leaders of discus- sion groups which were a feature of the rally. They are Garry Bannon, Dawna Reynolds and Helene Huard. (Expositor photo by Phillips). NEWS OF HENSALL Entertain Ontario Hospital Patients Patients at Ontario Hospital, Goderich, were treated to a i lovely evening of entertainment Wednesday, when Hensall Kin- ettes and Kinsmen visited the hospital, bringing joy into the lives of the patients. Bingo was played " and prizes given. One of the highlights of the evening was dancing, with the patients participating. Music was furnished by Mrs. Wayne Smith on the accordian; John Reid. guitar; Jack Simmons, banjo; and Lloyd Deitrich, of Zurich, on the violin. Guest speaker at the dinner meeting of Hensall Kinsmen Club last Thursday evening was Mait Edgar, past governor of - District 1, and Liberal candi- date for Huron riding in, the Federal election. He was in- troduced by Ron Wareing. President Jim Hyde chaired the business meeting, when plans for a peanut drive of the vil- lage will be made in the near future. Grades 6, 7 and 8 of Hensall public school canvassed the vil- lage Friday afternoon and col- lected $53.86 for the UNICEF. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Orr, of Chesley, visited for a few days last week with' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy have returned after a visit with relatives in Fenelon Falls and Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Orr spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Orr, Park- hill, and enjoyed the fowl sup- Kippenettes Hold Meeting The sixth meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Eyre, Saturday, and opened with the 4-H Pledge. The roll call, "A finish I will use on my pyjam- as or nightgown," was answer- ed by 11 members. The min- utes were read by Gwen Mc- Lean and Dianne McKay was nominated secretary for the next meeting. The girls learn- ed how to put on lace, and Mrs. Eyre told them how to apply eyelets. L -O -O -K Ladies' Snow Boots at 1.88 - 3.88' - 5.88 END OF LINES — SMALL SIZES Terrific Values For -the Family FEW STRAP BOOTS FOR CHILDREN at 1.88 Sizes 4 to 10 Assorted Children's Slippers -- Clearing at 97c Sizes 5 to 12 Read Shoes & Luggage (Douse of Better Shoes) PRONE 527-0690 - - SEAFORTII, ONT. "WHERE SERVICE COSTS NO •MORE" per served by the ladies of the United Church at Parkhill. The November meeting of Hensall Women's Institute, with the theme, "Public Relations," will be held in the Legion Hall Wednesday. Roll Call will be: "A form of politeness I ad- mire," and the motto `is, "An Institute is like a -ship: every- one should take a turn at the wheel." -. Mr. John Passmore is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. James Mustard is a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospi- tal. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm is a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Mr. Norman Shiels, of Am- berly, visited Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan and fam- ily. Mrs. James Sangster has re- turned home from South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where she was a patient. Janet Pryde, 6, little daugh- ter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Pryde, who has been a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, has returned home. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. E. Forrest spent last week in London. Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaBeau spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper. Mrs. John Cairns and Mrs. Wm. A. Wright, Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott .and attended anniversary services at Brucefield United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Broadfoot, Lakeside, attended anniversary service on Sunday and visited with Mr. Broadfoot's parents. Miss Jean McNaughton spent the weekendat her home. Mrs. McKellar, of Michigan, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Stackhouse, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Visit Former Member The members and visitors of the Tuckersmith Unit spent a pleasant evening at the home of a former member, Mrs. Wil- mer Broadfoot, Seaforth, with an attendance of 24 and 10 visi- tors. Mrs. Henderson opened the meeting with a poem on "Thanksgiving." The 98th Psalm was read by Barbara Hender- son, Mrs. N. Sillery gave the treasurer's report. The Sec- tional report was read by Mrs. E. Thompson. This part of the meeting closed,. with prayer by Mrs. Henderson. A rummage and bake sale was discussed and plans made for Saturday, Nov. 13, in the Town Hall, Clinton, at 1:30. The No- vember meeting will be held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Henderson: Devotions will be in charge df Mrs. Ham and Mrs. Ross Scott; hostesses, Mrs. Ed. Allan and Miss M. Swan. The project for the November meet- ing is five cents for every mem- ber of your family at home. Mrs. W..Broadfoot and her com- mittee served a dainty lunch. Hensall Council Meets Hensall council met Monday evening when P. L. McNaugh- ton and- Oliver Jaques were present regarding insurance for the Arena. Council in- structed them to place $50,000 on the building and $5,000 on the contents with the Frank Cowan agency. It was agreed that Nov. llth be declared a public holiday in the Village of Hensall. The clerk was instructed tpv_ contact Clarence Reid with re"' gard to snow plowing the streets in Hensall this winter, and council granted the Parks board $800 towards insurance premium on the Arena. Mark 25th Anniversary A surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smale was held at Staffa Hall Friday evening, ar- ranged by relatives and friends on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. M. and Mrs. Smale were presented with a purse of money. The address .was read by Ted Roberts, and the presentation made by Mrs. George Boa. The celebrants al- so received many other gifts. PM UP TO 54% ort Guaranteed INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES (depending on terms and company) W. E. Southgate Seaforth Representing: Sterling Trusts Corporation Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp. Crown Trust Company Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company UtfIE Hallowe'en Damage Chief of Police E. R. Davis reporteelittle Hallowe'en dam- age in the village. Signs were taken down; catch. basins lifted, and some vegetables pulled out of gardens and thrown on ver- andahs. The children had a big night calling from door to door for their usual treats or tricks. Judging -from their well-filled shopping bags and pillow slips, they were well treated, Chil- dren also were entertained at a party at the Arena by the Kinsmen Club when costume prizes were awarded. Winners were: seven and under, comics, Tommy Moore, Melisa Veal, Becky Baker; best dressed, Greg Corneil, Cathy Jackson, Bobby Clement; best comic, 10 and under, Linda Beer, Danny Turvey, Paul Rea - burn; best dressed, Jill Drys- dale and Pamela Mickle (shar- ed), Ann Knight, Judith Mickle; best comic, over 10, David Jackson, Jean Corneil and Mrs. William Smith (shared), Linda Hay; best dressed, Ann Bell, Jane Smith and Shelly Bonthron (shared); Gary Clement and Michael Davis (shared). Judges were V. M. Pyette and Lorne Hay. The children were given treats and also two- hours of skating. Sponsor Bake Sale, Tea The bazaar, bake sale and tea, held in Chiselhurst United Church Friday, sponsored by the UCW, was successful and one of the best and well patron- ized, with many attending from Exeter, Hensall, Cromarty, Kip - pen, Staffa and Chiselhurst. Mrs. Howard Currie official- ly opened the bazaar, held in the church schoolroom, decor- ated in autumn tones. In charge of the bake table were Mrs. T. Brintnell, Mrs. C. Coleman, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. R. Brock and Mrs. Ross Riley; vegetables, Mrs: -William Brintnell and Mrs. George Boa; candy, Mrs. Ben Stoneman; sewing, Mrs. Jack Brintnell, Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs. Percy Wright and Mrs, Ed. Dick; tea table, Mrs. Percy Har- ris, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Mrs. Roy McDonald, Mrs. A. Ross and Mrs. Earl Kinsman; cash--' ier, Mrs. Alvin Cole; reception committee, Mrs. Currie and Mrs. V. Parker. WESTINGHOUSE DRYER FREE Double -Bed Size Electric Blanket, value $29.95, or Electric Hair Dryer in this Hydro Special Heavy Duty — High Speed ELECTRIC DRYERS at 159.00 X FURNITURE Phone 527-0680 : Seaforth our WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON . EXPOSITOR We are NOW BUYING- - INET or DRY CORN at $x.25 PER BUSHEL, DRY BASIS Contact us before you sell PLEASE! -- No delivery of Beans until further notice. 1 May we help you make a bigger profit on your cash crop this year? Getting a good price for your crop isn't neces- sarily the same thing as making a big profit. There's more to it than that. For one thing, knowing where to sell is just as important as knowing when to sell. At Topnotch, we have a deep water terminal at Port Stanley and elevators throughout Western Ontario. We have direct communica- tion to, all major world markets. We also have a team of specialists who are ready to help and advise you in any way they can. They're local friendly men who know your farming condi- tions. One of them will be happy to talk things over any time you drop in. Dealing with a company like Topnotch is just plain good business. You and the other farmers in this area are customers of ours. We depend upon you and on your goodwill—so it's in our best interests to help you make as profitable a sale as possible. Justcheck with your nearest Topnotch elevator before you sell your crop OPNO1 CH FEEDS . SEAFORTH LIMITED PHONE 527-1910 4 4 •