HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-02-08, Page 30
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Al .:ROUE URGES': INCREASED INTER ST IN WORK
l ienikers of the RUM are
cordially invited to share in
the, interest and activity of the
Huron County Children's Ai
Society by attending the annual
meeting of that organization,
which will -be held in the coun-
cil chambers, Court House,
Goderich, at 2:30 next Wednes-
day afternoon, .Feb. 14.
Tiro CAS receives help and
donations from every sector of
the .,county, but many may be
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
complished by low cost Exposi.
tor Want Ads.
SUPERIOR
Maintenance Service
SEAFORTH - PHONE 182
Wali washing -Floor maintenance
Brick and Plastering Repairing
SUPERIOR Our Name
SERVICE Our Aim
- RAY SQUIRE
BOX 335 : QSEARFORTH
ALL KINDS
cJ INSU FRANCE-
• W.E.
SOUTHGATE
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MAIN ST. - SEAFORT}1
Phone 334 - Res. 540
unaware that they are most
w' . ome t9 attend this ;gather,
g•
The Huron Copntr Society
has achieved an enviable record
for its. efficient work and. the
depth of 'understanding which
has marked its directors and
staff memhers. During 1961 no
less than 6,627 visits were made
to homes by memhers of the
staff; there were 1,991 person-
a interviews; 2,416 telephone
interviews, and 223 Nit ap-
pearances.
In the sante year the society
was responsible for the care
and supervision of 73 families
in their own homes, a total of
275 children. One hundred and
four children were cared for in
foster homes. The statistics 'in-
dicate a busy year, and when
it Is realized that this work is
handled by five. social workers
and two clerical assistants, the
magnitude of the task becomes
apparent.
One of the most important
aspects of the work is the tre-
mendous effort which is con-
stantly being made to provide
proper care and supervision of
children without removing
them from their own homes.
Often this is the hard way tp
do 'the job, but it guarantees
the bare minimum of heart-
break and separation.
Child and family care . ac-
counted for an expenditure of
$74,000 in Huron County last
year. As one of ,the contribu-
tors to this program, you are
invited to attend the • annual
Meeting next Wednesday.
APPLIANCES wend
TV BARGAINS!
We're Clearing a Number of New and Used
Appliances and Television Sets
At New, Low Prices !
NEW
Reg. SPECIAL
• 23" Console Television 399.95 336.00
• 23" Table Model (with stand} 319.95 278.00
21" Console Television 339.00 267.00
19". Table Model Television229.95 193.00
Leonard Wringer Washer 179.00 156.50
eona.rd Automatic Washer .319.95 277.00
eonard Electric Dryer ... 239.95 189.00
USED.
21" Console Television
17" Table Model Television
17" Table Model', -..on .legs.
4 -Burner Electric Stove
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125.00
69.00
80.00
75.00
Crown Hardware
Phone 7974 .. ;.., Seaforth
USE THE CO-OP
FEED PROGRAM
FOR HOGS
Whether you produce your own pigs, buy started pigs,
hand feed or self feed'your sows and growing ak.s,
there is a Co-op feed for every need. For few pigs or
many, your Co-op has the feed program to give the
best results, -
Our trained personnel will be glad to discuss with you
the feed program designed to help you cut costs
2o -operatively.
• CM?ck Your Local Co-op for the
CO-OP. HOG EXTENDED CREDIT PLAN
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Still Time To Get in On Savings On
CO-OP FERTILIZER
Early Order Discount in effect 'til end of
February -
Save $1.50 per ton by taking delivery now !
An extra 5%.if paid before March 15th
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Seaforth
St agy 0(
Selects -Offss,%
Holds- lnauguraL
The first meeting' et the Staf-
fa united Church Women was
held in the family life centre-
en Wednesday, Mrs. Gerald
Agar opened the. worship •sere
Rev. A H: Daynard eon -
ducted the Eusiness.
The nominating committee's
report, was presented, by Mrs,
Leslie Miller. Officers are: presi-
dent, Mrs. A. H. Daynard.;'vi;ce-
president, Mrs. Gerald Agar;
recording secretary, Mrs. Ed.
Dearing; treasurer, Mfrs. Cam-
eron Vivian; program commit-
tee, Mrs. Gerald Agar; finance,
Mrs. Cameron Vivian, Mrs. Bert
Fell; social functions, Mrs. Ross
Simile, Mrs. Norval Elliott, Mrs.
Ruby Reed, Mrs. John Drake,
Mrs. Sam Norris, Mrs. Rhea Jef-
frey; community friendship,
Miss Vera Hambly, Mrs. R. D.
Sadler; supply and citizenship,
Mrs. Walter O'Brien, Mrs. Dar-
rel Parker, Mrs. Lyle Wordenr
Mrs. Ed. Brooks; •. press, Mrs.
Leslie' Miller, Mrs. Ed. Dear-
ing; stewardship, Mrs. Leslie
Butson, Mrs. Cecil Bowman;
missionary education, Mrs. R.
D. Sadler; representative to
board of stewards, Mrs. Camer-
on Vivian; representative to of-
ficial board, Mrs. Ed. Dearing;
pianists, Miss Vera Hambly,
Mrs. Ruby Reed; M and M
committee, Mrs. Sam Norris,
Mrs. Bert Fell.
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FUNERALS
,.-. ,.
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r. F.d, Funk+ who rookies lucky winner of the draw of
weft of Helsa1l,, while ahave'b
Xing snow . on bio °'fttrin fiane
Thursday, 'Feb. 1,,, stOfered a
heart attack `and was taken by
Bonthron =ambulance to South
0 Hospital. ital. •
Huron X -I p
FRANCIS RYCKMAN
HENSALL - Francis Ryck-
nian, a very highly respected
resident of this village, passed
away at the Queensway Nurs-
ing Home, where he had been
a patient for the past four
years, after an illness of three
weeks, in his 87th year, having
passed his 86th birthday on
January 31 of this year. His
death occurrbd Thursday, Feb.
1.
Born in Hibbert Township,
where he farmed successfully,
he retired to Hensall 20 years
ago. He was unmarried. He
was a member of Hensall Unit-
ed Church.
Surviving are one brother,
Archie Ryckman, Exeter, and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Largely attended public fun-
eral services were held from
the • Bonthron funeral' home,
conducted by Rev. Curr'ie.Win-
law. Burial was in McTaggart's
cemetery.
WILLIAM J. ROSS
William John Ross, 72, died
Thursday at his hone, Huron
St., Clinton. After his marriage
he 'farmed in Hullett Township,
moving to Clinton 38 years ago.
He had been employed with his
son-in-law, Lorne Brown. •
Surviving are his wife, the
former Marionette Dale; three
daughters, Mrs. Lorne (Mar-
garet) Brown, Clinton; Mrs.
Donald (Kathleen) Rombough,
Gananoque, and Mrs. Graham
(Ethel)' Kerr, Seaforth; one sis-
ter, Mrs. Jean Weiland, .Toron-
to; two brothers, Finley Ross,
Windsor, and Earl Ross, Nia-
gara Falls;, one grandson, Stev-
en Brown, 'Clinton.
The body rested at the. Bali
and Mutc r funeral home, Clin-
ton, where "the funeral service
was held Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Temporary entombment was in
Clinton Mausoleum.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
complished by low ,cost Exposi-
tor Want Ads.
CORSETTIER
Mr. William Henry quietly
observed his $-4th: birth ay • on,
Friday, Feb... 2, and received
Many congratulatory messages.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. McClin-
tock, Darcy, Susie and Peter,
have takenup resldence in the
new Fink apartments on King
' (JCW Hold' Meeting '
Mrs. Jas. McAllilggr's group
of the United Chur%h' Women
met Thursday afternoon, Feb.
1, in the church schoolrooms.
Scripture readings were given
by Mrs. Fred Beer; Mrs. McAl-
lister gave a report of the in-
augural meeting of Huron.l,'res-
byterial held in Clinton; Mrs.
Currie.- Winlaw contributed a
piano solo, and the -study from
the book, "Hasten the "Day;
was given by Mrs. George Arm-
strong. Mrs. A. B. Rowcliffe
led in prayer. Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Murtrie was appointed secre-
tary, and Mrs. Jog Flynn, treas-
urer'of the" group. -
Mrs. McAllister led the group
in Bible study, beginning with
the life of' -the disciples.
Mr. William Stivens, 85, of
Gbderich, a patient at. Queens-
way Nursing Home for the past
month, passed away suddenly
Saturday- afternoon, .,while sit-
ting in his chair. Ile suffered a
heart attack.
Bill Jaques, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Jaques, fractured
his left ankle while playing
broomball at the local arena
Friday evening. Hensall and
Zurich were playing. Bill slip-
ped and fell against the boards.
X-rays at South Huron Hospi-
tal revealed the fracture.
The bake.. sale.. sponsored by
the ' CPT Committee of the
IOOF and Amber, Rebekah
Lodges, held Saturday in the
lodge hall, was very successful
and $27 realized, with dona-
tions to come in. The baking
sale was sold out in 15 min-
utes. In charge of the project
were Mrs. Eva Parker, Mrs.
Pears Shaddick, Mrs. Inez Mc-
Ewen, Mrs. R. A. Orr and Mrs.
E. Chipchase. Mrs. George
Parker was in charge of the
candy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques, Mr.
and Mrs' Frank Harburn and
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gass attend-
ed a social evening of euchre
held at Trivitt Memorial Par-
ish Hall, Exeter, Friday even-
ing, sponsored by LOL 3249.
Eight tables were in play, and
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, of
St: Catharines,' visited over the
weekend with the latter's sis-
ter, Miss Phyllis Case, and with
Mr. Herb Hedden.
Mrs. Minnie Sangster has re-
turned from spending two
weeks with members of her
family in Lucan and Forest.
While in Forest she spent an
enjoyable evening in the school
room of St. James' Presbyter-
ian Church, the occasion being
the birth , of Robbie Burns.
Rev. C. W.. Quinn was chair-
man. Scotty Ross, of Sarnia,
contributed a number of Scotch
songs, and the junior members
of the Legioi•Plue' Band favor-
ed with selections on the pipes.,
Films were shown by Mr. Doug
Ritchie on a trip he and his
family took to the birthplace
of Burns, and gave an excellent
description on the life and
legend of Robbie Bairns.
At 'Minor Hockey Night, held
Saturday night at the local
arena, Mrs. Bill McCrae wart'he
Bras, Girdles, Corsets
and Support Garments
TO FLIT ALL FIGURES
At Reasonable Prices
Mrs. J. Hoelscher
SEAFORTH
George St. - One Block East
of Library
CO - OP INSURANCE
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence and Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance
• Retirement Income
All Lines of Insurance Written
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 1934 -- John St.
" SEAFORTH
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sc't,6(44'
evaporate
Free! Marie Eraser's two new recipe booklets -
"Main Dish Magic with Skim Milk Powder" and
"Dandy Desserts with Evaporated Milk." Write today!
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A DTvIaloo of
DAIRY* F4RMERR OF CAN,aDA
147 bavOopor.E Road,'i`otooto Ei ,
LTV,.•r, ;`s
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$40 iii cash four ticket ,,. A
hockey .game in Detroit axed $25
expenses, Mrs. McCrae took the
$40. t Danny Kiefer to* 'the
winning ticket,, and the Kins-
men Club -sponsored the pro-
sect:
Mr. and .Mrs, George Hess
and`fitiss Greta Lammie attend,'
ed "Fireside" at Tweedsinuir.
Hall, London, Sunday evening,
where Miss Laramie' took part
on the program, contributing
violin -solos, accompanied bIt
Miss Kathryn Sells.
Mr.. and Mrs, Laird Mickle
visited in Exeter on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lux-
ton
uxton and family, also with MPS,
Williain Cpnsitt and Mrs. E.
Broderick;
Flowers in the United Church
Sunday morning last were in
memory of the late Mrs. Fred
Manns and Mr. Francis Ryck-
man, placed there by member's
of . the . families.
Miss "Greta Lammie attended
an organ recital at the School
For the Blind at Brantford Fri-
day evening.
Past Noble Grands of the ire-
bekahs and their husbands,and
Past Nopie Grands of the IOOF
and their wives were entertain-
ed to' a euchre party in the
lodge rooms on Thursday eve-
ning, Feb. 1. Winners were:
ladies, Mrs. Ross Richardson
and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase;
gents, Garnet Mousseau and
Ernie' Chipchase; lone hands,
Jim McAllister. Two draws
were held. Ed. Corbett won the
angel hied cake, donated by
Mrs. Glenn Bell, and the sec-
ond prize, donated by Mrs.
Leona Parke, was won by Earl
Campbell. Lunch was served
and an enjoyable evening spent.
Mrs H.O. Dayman, of Lon-
don, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Lou Simpson and with rel-
atives in Exeter. -
Monday, Feb. 12, 'at 8:30 p.m.,
the first general meeting of the
United Church Women will be
held in the United Church. Mrs.
G. W. .Tiffin, president of Hur-
on Presbyterial of UCW, will
be -guest speaker.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Faber, I)i-
anne and Ken visited Sunday
with Mrs, Elizabeth Oesch, at
Blake.
Mr. and. Mrs. Edgar McBride
visited Sunday with Mrs. Alvin
-McBride at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
and sons visited Saturday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Carl-
Willert at Zurich,
Mr. Charles Eyre was admit-
ted by ambulance last week to
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, having suffered a heart
seizure.
... The seals and diplomas for
Sunday School children of St.
Andrew's United Church, Kip:
pen, will be given out Sunday,
Feb. 1)<,-.
Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Jones,
Kenneth and Grant were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Finkbeiner at Crediton.
Mr. Norman Long returned
home Monday after, being ' hos-
pitalized 19 days in Scott Mem-
orial. Hospital, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Torrance
and family, of. Mitchell, were
Sunday guests of the former's
mother, Mrs. Reid' ,Torrance,
and aunt" Miss Jean • Ivison.
In11nnUUMltlnnu mi unnu inn
We write all linea of
INSURANCE
Fire - Auto - Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
Insurance
John A. Cardno
Successor to,
WATSON & REID
Plume 214 .° Seaforth
11IuIrIII1i1111i1IIIrlifIln1Iuman1U
013r11, 14;
Years 'Wei*, A
Annual 1V10,000-
.
e .annual :meeting; of Bruce-
-fieid' United church was held
Monday night, Jan. 29, preced'
ed by a pot -luck supper- The
meeting opened with the sing-
ing 'of the hymn., "Come, Let.
Us Sing of a Wonderful Love,"
Rev. ' A. H- Johnston reed the
13th chapter of Coirinthians'', fol-
lowed by prayer. Darold Lobb
thanked the ladies for a won-
derful supper.
Mrs. Edgar Allan was, ap-
pointed secretary for the meet-
ing. Retiring managers were
S. Wilson, John Broadfoot and
C. Henderson, Mr. Wilson was
re-elected along with' Harold
Lobb and John Bean Mr. Broad -
foot wished to have his, name
withdrawn, as he had served on
-the board for nine years pre-
viously and is now a trustee of
the. ch. urch. Themembers. of
the session were appointed as.
a committee to present a slate
'for three new elders.. .-
Elgin Thompson moved that
the meeting be adjourned, and
Mr. Johnston closed with pray-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, of
London, spent Sundaywith rel-
atives in the village.
Mr. and Hrs. Robert Hohner
of Seaforth,. visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Ings and' Mrs. Krue-
ger.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. A. Hohner is a patient in
Victoria. Hospital, London.
The Young People's Union
held a very successful bake
sale on Saturday.
Mr, J. K. C,o�rnish has re-
turned from Victoria Hospital,
London, much improved . in
health, having undergone sur-
gery.
Mrs. Tena Dayman left this
week for Arkansas, where she
will spend part of the: winter.
Mr'. and Mrs. Fred Boyce and
family visited on Sunday with
Mr, Boyce•s brother; Mr. Leon-
ard Boyce and Mrs. Boyce, in
Goderich.
Dr. Arthur Boyes, of Sud-
bury, passed away on Sunday.
Dr. Boyes was formerly of
Brucefield, and is survived by
his wife and 'one brother, An-
drew.Boyes, of, Toronto, and
two nephews, Fred Boyes, of
Brucefield, and Leonard Boyes,
of Goderich.--The nephews flew
to Sudbury ' Wednesday after-
noon to attend the funeral.
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Observe Youth Week
The CGIT, YPS and Explor-
ers, observing Christian Youth
Week, held a special service in
Carmel Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning and then later..
at Knox Presbyterian Church,
Bayfield. Jim Dougall, presi-
dent of the YPS, led the • serv-
ice. Charles Schwalm, of the
Explorers, -•-read Scripture pass-
ages; Patsy Moir and'Gail Sang-
ster,, representing the CGIT
group, offered prayers, and
Carol Brown and Fred Hyde
gave the address. The senior
choir sang an anthem under di-
rection of Mrs. Malcolm Dou-
John Skea, Lois Wright,.
Marcia Little and Colleen Bayn-
ham ushered.
UCW Units Meet
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The United Church Women,
Unit 2, met at the home of
Mrs. Jack Drysdale Monday 'ev-
ening under the leadership of
Mrs. Drysdale with 21 members.
present, Mrs. Ron Mock took
the study and Mrs. Edison For-
rest, the devotional. Scripture
messages were read by Mrs.
Lorne (Hay and prayer offered
by Mrs. Robert Cook. The group
decided to hold their meetings
in the church, and their next
meeting will be March 12.
The United Church Women,
Unit 3, met in the church Mon-
day evening under the leader-
ship of Mrs. Dave Kyle. Mrs.
J. Cornell was elected secre-
tary; Mrs. R. J. Drysdale, treas-
urer, and Mrs, Walker Carlile,
Friendship secretary. The Bible
study was conducted by Mrs.
ANNOUNCEMj NT
Mrs. W. E. Garrison, Windsor,
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Margaret . Ann, to
Wayne Robert McMichael, Galt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McMichael, Walton, the mar-
riage to take place. ,the latter
part of February.
Walter ' Spencer, the study by
Mrs. Harvey Keys, and the de-
votional by Mrs. Clendon Chris-
tie. The group are holding a
bake sale later in February.
Twenty-two were \present for
the meeting..
R f DRE
3S.q
STA FEW
ROTS' NY ON
-`WITH' HOOD
SALE .. ,.
' MEWs PURE WOOL 'WITS'
Two Pith Trousers.
True .price $59.90
SALE PRICE 39.90
Othets at. ,24,95:-' 29;95
BOYS' LINED JEANS
Reg. 3,98
PAL - 2.8"
GIRLS' NYLON PARKAS.
with hood or without; reg, 10;x$'
SALE
A Small Deposit Will niche Arty' Artkla
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW: PRICES
EVE -MAR STORES
SEAFORTH PHONE 405
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco 'Stove on
or TEXACO
FURNACE FUEL OIL
Call Us To -day 1
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Phone 686 W Seaforth
THIS WEEK'
0
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
MILKO INSTANT
POWDERED MILK . , , . 3-1b. Pkg. 870
HEINZ
TOMATO JUICE , , 2 Lge. 48 -oz. tins '510
JEWEL
SHORTENING • - 1-11). Pkg. 260
SCOTTIES' TISSUES . , . , 2 Pkgs. 490
White, Pink or Yellow (Economy Size)
LANCIA
SPAGHETTI 2 -Ib. Pkg. ONLY 320
LANCIA
MACARONI ' 2-1b. Pkg. ONLY 3.0
NABOB
INSTANT COFFEE 6 -oz. Jar 890
CHALLENGER FANCY RED
SOCEEYE SALMON
Tin .530
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Sni.th's
Phone • 12 . FREE DEL,,I'V RY
1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC
1960 MORRIS OXFORII....
1957 MORRIS MINOR -Red, four -door,,
1957 PONTL C °COACH
1957 DODGE SEDAN -Six Cylinder, Automatic
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
THE .HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 141 - . SRAFORTR
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IF your' house is looking its age or older - ygj'
may find it hard to be enthusiastic about welcom-
ing guests into your home.
Best way to fix it - so you will really want to
take your turn entertaining the bridge club or
social group - is to have your house put shipshape
by meansbf a low-cost Home Improvement Loan
from the B of M.
Home improvement Loans at the B of M cover
just about all kinds of home repairs and improve-
ments - and that goes for flats and multiple
dwellings," too, whether you live in them- or not!
NOW'S THE TIME to .become happily
house-proud once more. It's the slack season for
many trades, so, with a loan from the Hof M,
you'll get the job done when you 'vvant'it, how yon
want it and at a price you can afford ,8
to pay. Why not talk it over With the
people at your neighbourhood branch
of "MY BANK" right away?
11ANtr
ma
B,kNK O F c •N ru- AL
aadaa 9e,mt •tom
Hensall Branch; . KENNETH-CIMISTIAN. Msnager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): open Tuesdty iGbc'I itrlaok
WORKING, WITH CANADIANS IN WEST WAU)t 0111.1t6gl1�GS; y817