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The Huron Expositor, 1965-11-25, Page 10:1 Oft t!elDfo,t .e 1;f1. al• a+ .aildc,tldCs R[R•ON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 25 1905 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant 4 Britannia Road East - Goderich Phone 5249521 COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 Seaforth Help! TO AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH FREE! 1 Can of Hair Spray or 1 Wrist Saver Brush with every $12.50 PERMANENT Reg. $15.00 BOOK NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH! QUANTITY LIMITED rian's Hairstyling — Phone 5271700 — RATEPAYERS' MEETING TOWN OF SEAFORTH Monday, November 29th at 8:30 p.m. Town Hall, Seaforth Nominations for Public Office will be accepted from 7:30 to 8:30, and follow- ing w - in the close of nominations Ratepayers will have the opportunity of inquiring concerning Seaforth public affairs. • Representatives of the Council, P.U.C., School Boards, Arena and Hospital will be present to answer questions. • You. Are Urged To Attend! NEWS OF WALTON Area�rganizations Hold Meetiigs Walton Unit Mrs. Ian Wilbee and Mrs. Leonard Leeming were in charge of Devotions at the November meeting of the Walton Unit, held. in the school room. "God of Our Fathers" was sung as the op- ening hymn, with Mrs. Ray Huether at the piano. Mrs. Wilbee read the scripture passage from 1 Cor. 3: 11-13, 18-20. Silent prayer was fol- lowed with prayer by Mrs. Leonard Leeming who rem- inised on the First World W ar. Mrs. Edna Hackwell gave the topic on "Remembrance Day". stating it is a time to pay honor and respect and reminise. Hymn 523, "0 God of Love, 0 King, of Peace" was sung. The president, Mrs. Allan McCall conducted the busi- ness. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Jim Clarke. Roll call was ans- wered with a verse contain- ing the word "Peace". Mrs. Walter Bewley gave the treasurer's report. The members decided to sell church calendars in the unit again this year. The nominating committee which included Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. William Thamer presented their report as fol- lows: Past President, Mrs. Allan McCall; President, Mrs. William Coutts; Vice President, Mrs. Walter Bew- ley; Secretary, Mrs. James Clarke; Treasurer, Mrs. Tor- rance Dundas; Press Report- er, Mrs. Douglas Ennis; Pianist, Mrs. Ray Huether; Assistant Pianist, Mrs. Her- bert Traviss: Supper Com- mittee, Mrs. Allan Searle. Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Ian Wilbee. Mrs. Edna Hackwell; Quilt Committee, Mrs. Er- nest Stevens, Mrs. Roy Ben- nett, Mrs. Leonard Leeming, Mrs. Cecil Lydiatt. It was decided to have the July and August meetings withdrawn next summer. The copper contest leaders, Mrs. Herbert Traviss and Mrs. Ray former's side were the win- ners for the year with $310.50 being realized from the pro- ject. s A Christmas party will be held Dec. 9th, when a gift exchange will be held and boxes packed for shut-ins. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell and Mts. Allan McCall were ap- pointed copper contest lead- ers for the coming year.. - Mrs. Leonard Leeming moved a vote of thanks to the president, Mrs. Allan Mc- Call for her splendid leader- ship during the past two years. Mrs. McCall also ex- pressed her appreciation to the members for their co - her term and especially the support of the unit at the time of the fowl supper. "0 God Our Help in Ages east" was sung as the dos- ing hymn, alter which the Lord's Prayer was repeated meeting, Centennial dishes, in unison. Following the Christmas cards and hasty notes were offered for sale. Refreshments were served be Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Jack McEwing, Mrs. John Gordon. 8th and 16th Units The November meeting of the 8th and 16th unit was held at the home of Mrs. Ken- neth McDonald, Wednesday evening. The meeting opened by singing _hymn 402, "Lead On 0 King Eternal", with Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull at the piano. The scripture from Psalm 105, was read by Mrs. Wil- liam Turnbull, also an art- icle on "Remembrance Day" followed by prayer. The topic I "Sowing while you sleep" was taken by Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald, The first and last verses of hymn 401, "Onward Christian ()idlers" was sung, followed by the Lord's Pray- i er, repeated in unison. The roll call was answered by 15 ladies and there was one visitor present. Minutes, of the last meeting were read by the secretary. The treasurer's report was given- and Mrs. Harold Bolger conducted the business. The copper collec- I tion was taken and Mrs. Don' Fraiser's side were the win- ners. It was decided to have' a family night with supper at the leh irch, Wednesday. I Dec. 8. The collection was taken. i Mrs. Jan Van Vliet was ap- pointed to look after flowers and cards in place of -Mrs. Jim McDonald. Grace was sung and lunch was served by Mrs. Jim Smith, Mrs. Wil- bur Turnbull and the hostess. WI Meets The November meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall Wednesday evening, with Mrs, Bert Wil- liamson and Mrs. Jim Clarke as co -conveners. Captain Albert Ferris, of the Wingham Salva- tion Army, was guest speaker. Dainty Nighters Meet The fifth meeting of the Wal- ton 'Dainty Nighters was held in the Walton Public School. Linda Johnston presided and the meeting opened with "0 Canada" and the 4-H Pledge. The secretary's report was read by Mary Leeming. The roll call was answered by 11 members. The making of bias binding and corded piping were dem- onstrated by the leaders, Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Nelson Marks. At the sixth meeting, Velma Higginbotham presided. Brenda Bewley read the secretary's re- port and the roll call was an - Organize Aid at OntarioHospital Representatives of several areas of Huron County met at the Ontario Hospital, Go,derich, to acquaint those present with the Pram rog presently being conducted by volunteers, and to better co-ordinate the activi- ties of the many groups who are contributing to the plea- sures of the patients at the hospital. J. W. Coulter, Goderich, act- ed as chairman of the meeting and called on Dr. J. A. Hagan, superintendent of the hospital, who spoke to the group and stressed the need of volunteer participation in mental hospi- tals. The participation would contribute to. the general un- derstanding of mental illness and the position of the hospital in the community. Mrs. G. W. Ferguson, occu- pational therapist, outlined a program of activities carried out by volunteers in the wards, library, canteen and occupa- tional therapy room. The volunteer co-ordinator at the hospital, Mrs. Raymond Red- mond, described the regular scheduling group visits for of each afternoon. For the first and third Tuesdays of each month, Mrs. Makins, of Bay- field, has organized ward activi- ties. Clinton ladies are re- sponsible for the program on the second and fourth Tues- 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 2624527 swered by 12 members. A demonstration was given by Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Nelson Marks on how to sew in sleeves and how to do em- broidery. The next meeting - will be held Dec. 11, at 1:30 in the school. McKillop UCW Meets "The McKillop UCW unit met Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs. Murray Dennis, with 16 members and four guests present_ Mrs. Don Dennis presided for devotions, opening with Hymn 166, "Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken," with Mrs. Laverne Godkin as pianist. The scrip- ture reading was taken by Mrs. John Burch from Ephesians 4: 1-16. A reading on "Remem- brance" by Mrs. Don Dennis was followed with a reading by Mrs. Murray Dennis on "What Do Children Think of Remem- brance Day? The meditation was taken by Mrs. Don Dennis. Mrs. David Watson chose for her topic, "Now It's Our Turn." She first read a poem, "If We Who Pray Peace." Hymn 378, "Rise Up, -0 Men of God," was sung. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, presi- dent of the General UCW, brought greetings and gave a summary of the UCW work, fol- lowed by a discussion on the year's accomplisments and plans for the coming year. Mrs. Mertofi'. Ilackwell pre- sided for the business. Reports were Presented, offering re- ceived and the roll call taken. A blue and white crib quilt was offered for sale, also souvenirs. A gift exchange will , be held at the Christmas meeting, not exceeding 35 cents. Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon and Mrs. Gordon McGavin thanked the unit for plants and cards received while they were in the hospital. The copper contest was- won by the side captained by Mrs. Jack Bosman. The combined to- tal raised this year in the cop- per contest was $197.64. The nominating committee, Mrs. John Burch, Mrs. Camp- bell Wey and Mrs. Neil McGav- in, was appointed. Plans were made to tour the new Seaforth Community Hospital soon. The meeting closed with Hymn 402, "Lead On, 0 King Eternal," and the Mizpah bene- diction repeated in unison. Lunch was served by Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon, Mrs. Merton Hack - well, Miss Ethel Dennis and the hostess. STYLISH SLEEPERS The sixth meeting of the Sea - forth Stylish Sleepers was held at the home of Angela Dev- ereaux and opened with the re- citing of the 4-H Pledge and singing of "Institute- Ode." The minutes were read by Jane Sills and the roll call was answered by 16 girls. The next meeting will be held at Anne Marie Devereaux's place on November 30th. Mrs. Doig showed how to make a handmade worked buttonhole. Lunch was served and Joanne Van Miltenburg thanked Mrs. Devereaux and Angela for the use of their home, and Mrs. Doig handed out corded piping. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR 'FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES — SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 - Clinton days. Seaforth groups visit on the first and third Thursdays, as do groups from Wingham on the second and fourth Thurs- days. Individual volunteers from Goderich participate on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days. Groups from many parts of the county are assisting with entertainment, patients' birth- day parties, picnics, drive -outs, concerts, bingos, dances and shopping tours. Areas represented at the meeting were: Seaforth, Mrs. Ross Savauge and Miss Margar- et Grieve; Lucknow, Mrs. Oli- ver McCharles and Mrs. Wilfred Hackett; St. Helens, Mrs. Car- rick; Dashwood, Carl Oestrei- cher; Exeter, Mrs. M. C. Flet- cher; Hensall, Mrs. Walter Spencer; Goderich, Miss Esther Hume and Mrs. L. H. Diggon. Mrs. Robert Homuth has agreed to represent the Clinton area. Persons willing to act as re- presentatives for the Wingham- Brussels-Walton, or Wroxeter- Gorrie-Fordwich areas are ask- ed to contact Mrs. Redmond at the hospital. Todevelop and expand the d eo P P program,more volunteers are needed. Indiyiduals or groups who are interested in assisting with the volunteer program at the hospital should contact the representative nearest them for information about participation. COAL -FUEL -OIL WILLIAM M. HART Phone 527-0870 Seaforth SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are Invited. • Telephone Numbers: EXETER 2354620 ' CLINTON 482.9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Arnold Stinnissen" GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 Goderich St. East - Seaforth SEAFORTH .READY - MIXED CONCRETE PLANT Closed For Winter For your winter concrete requirements Call or write: URON CONCRETE SUPPLY LTD. GODERICH - Phone 524-7361 NOMINATIONS Township, of Stanley NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Stanley, that a Nomination Meet- ing will be held in the Township Hall, VARNA, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 at the hour of 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. for the purpose of nominating persons for the offices of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Councillors , for the year 1966 and two School Area Trustees at large. If an election is necessary, the polls will be open in the fol- lowing places with the following Deputy Returning Officers: PLACE D.R.O. SCHOOL NO. 1—Lawrence Falconer SCHOOL NO. 10—John Aikenhead SCHOOL NO. 14—Howard Lemon TOWNSHIP HALL—Norman .Smith SCHOOL NO. 5—William Armstrong SCHOOL NO. 4W—Leonard Talbot MR. LOUIS DENOMME'S HOME—Philip Durand on MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1965 and will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. until 6 o'clock p.m. and no longer. Please note that when a proposed candidate is not present at the nomination meeting, his nomination paper will not be valid unless there is satisfactory evidence that the proposed candidate consents to be so nominated. - DATED at Varna, the 17th day of November, 1965. MEL GRAHAM, Clerk ANNOUNCING THE 1966 VAUXHALL VIVA! FROM GENERAL MOTORS ... :; rwrr�rrriirrr`'rr :: ''r"'irrirrrrri'i�ni"Ir"r"r"ni 11 #:F Chart shows the sales trend to Viva from its introduction in FEB. 1964 through OCT, 1965 based on registra- tion figures compiled by the official independent source. Projections in- dicate a continuation of this trend. 1111..--/111111 • • ilialr:41111111 1963 :� 4::1.O:i�.;.::}i�:'•:':'4%yYoi:!:i :::'r):�:::::>::i::$'t'p!"F.'!'i.::::; r::::2':::i::5!}ti h,�•r! F:!:w,,^::'Yi::fi•l"!tih:•: }i:.::xx w:.. r:. ..... vv... ... ...... r............ r.:.........:....:. ..... r r......:.r:•' :..: :.:::: •.. :....ii :>.'•iiiii::iii?iii'F:.}.�•:: x::: x', r,..:. :.4r.n:/:!:ri .. ....... r ...: :•: n:+.•ii:: �::::!,•ii);::; :: n.:..J..:: n.i :::::.;:.: v: rv: . . .:..... i ::.......................:. ..:::.. . : ..l n.... .r .x!::i.•i.:: J.v::• .................. GENERAL MOTORS VALUE In just two short years Viva has rocketed Viva Sedan to outstanding sales success on the small car best-seller list. Everything points to lliva, making even greater strides on the 1966 popularity graph. Here's why: The Vauxhall Viva is built by General Motors to give the small economy car buyer all the features he's looking for, without compromise. Viva offers snappy performance, a smooth ride, firm han- dling, roominess, comfort, big trunk space and a low buying price, all in a most attractive pack- age. Hard to believe? Consider the facts. PEPPY PERFORMANCE, Viva has a 50 horsepower en- gine coupled to a fully -synchronized four -speed transmission with a floor -mounted shift. OUT- STANDING ECONOMY. Viva delivers up to 45 miles per gallon. SMOOTH RIDING, AGILE HANDLING. With Roll Control suspension and rack and pinion steering, Viva combines a smooth ride with quick, agile handling. FOUR ADULT ROOMINESS. Viva offers ample headroom, elbowroom and legroom for four adults to ride in comfort. RELAXING COMFORT. Bucket seats" offer exceptional driving comfort and firm sup- port during cornering. When tilted forward to provide access to the rear seats they stay tilted a most important convenience feature for the family man. BIG TRUNK SPACE. Viva's trunk holds 10.76 cubic feet of hard luggage with extra room for rugs, parcels and other soft items of luggage. LOW, LOW PRICE. Viva is easy for anybody to own. Just take aalook at the price. Then go and visit your Vauxhall -Pontiac dealer VaxhaH Viva $1,781 Suggested maximum retell price of a Viva Sedan with heater end defroster at MITCHELL Price quoted includes delivery and handling charges, Federal Soles and Excise taxes. Provincial and local taxes and licence ere not included. ON DISPLAY NOW AT YOUR VAUXHALL-PONTIAC DEALER'S Be sure to watch "Telescope" "The Fugitive" and "The MI Skelton Hour" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and channel. • V•1660 AUTHORIZED VAt1XHALL•82 HURON STREET, PONTIAC DEALER IN IN MITCHELL • West- West -End uar�, ge MITCHELL, ONTARIO 1 •