The Huron Expositor, 1962-03-01, Page 3•
4011
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NATIVE OF HENSALt RETIRES
AS MILITIA GROUP A DR .
A former Hensall man, Briga
diet Howard Hemphill, -now .of
Stratford, was honored Friday
night by abput 40' officers and
.their wives of the formation at
the headquarters and Services
Mess, Wolseley .Barracks, ' Lon-
don. Brig. Hemphill recently
retired as commander of 18
Militia Group.
Brig. Hemphill, a former hon-
ors graduate in business ad-
ministration at University of
Western Ontario, will be suc-
ceeded by Col. Warren Bra ley,
of Windsor, formerly of trat-
ford.
Born in Hensall, Brig. Hemp-
hill began his military career
in 1939, a year after he gradu-
ated from UWO. His first post-
ing was as a lieutenant in the
Kent Regiment. In 1940 •he
transferred to the Canadian
Fusiliers, now the third Batta-
lion,. Royal Canadian Regiment.
In 1941 he was .promoted to
captain andappointed staff cap-
tain of the 13th Infantry Bri-
gade.
In 1942 Brig. Hemphill at-
tended Royal Military ' College
at. - Kingston and later was
posted overseas for parachute
training. He was promoted to
the rank of major and served
as deputy assistant adjutant
and quartermaster general with
Canadian liason section 6, Air -
bourne Division, in Northwest
Europe. He remained at this
post until VE -Day and his re-
turn to Canada in June, 1945.
Brig. Hemphill went to Strat-
ford in November, 1945. He lat-
er was appointed second -in -
command of the Perth Regi-
ment and served in that ca-
pacity until June, 1948. He
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and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 • Seaforth
'was promoted to lieutenant -col-
onel in 1950 and was 'appointed
commanding officer .of the
Perth Regiment.
Later appointed Commanding
officer, 18 Militia Group, Lon-
don, he was promoted to, the
rank of brigadier and appoint-
ed honorary aide-de-camp to
the Governor General in 1959.
In civilian life, Brig. Hemp-
hill is president, general man-
ager anddirector of• Imperial
Furniture Manufacturing Co.
Ltd., Stratford, and a go error
of the University of - estern
Ontario.
Scouts, Brownies
Invite Parents
'About 30 parents and friends
were guests of the Zurich
Brownies at their Thinking Day
program, Wednesday, Feb. 21,
under the leadership of Brown
Owl Allan Gascho. The Brown-
ies presented songs, recitations,
a playlet aid a demonstration
to illustrate the $rownie pro-
gram and its ai s. District
Commissioner Mrs. Thomas Lav
ender, of Hensall, spoke briefly
on the origin and history of the
Scout movement, of which
are a part.
p* .
Discuss 1ealIb
And •Santation
Family. Party
Marks Birthdays
Mr. William Walden, a life-
long resident of the Blytl>, area,
who at present is- visiting with
his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn,
and family, observed his 88th
birthday on Saturday, Feb. 24,
and his grandson, Keith °Har-
burn,- eight on Friday, Feb. 23,
also observed his birthday with
him. Members of his family
celebrated the event with�him
and he was the recipient of
many congratulatory messages
and gifts. Mr. Walden has a
family of three daughters and
one son, 19 grandchildren and
13 great-grandchildren. Lunch
was served,
We're in the Market for . . •
• .WHEAT
• MILLING WHEAT
• SPROUTING WHEAT
• RODNEY ands GARRY OATS
THAT WILL MAKE SEED
0
We're -interested in
BARLEY:
MONTCALM, BETE and PARKLAND
that will. make seed. °
Bring in your samples and we'll bid you a
price on it.
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CONTRACTS•We will have Contracts
• for SEED OATS and
BARLEY; also contracts for Malting Barley
W. G. THOM.PSON
SONS LTD.
Phone 32 - HENSALL
Dr. R. M. Aldis, Gaderich,
Huron County Medical Officer
of Health, was guest speaker at
the February meeting of, Kip en
East Women's Institute, Weci-.
nesday, Feb. 21, speaking en
"Sanitation and Better Health"
and showed slides in connec-
tion- with his talk. He.. was in-
troduced by Mrs. Ken McKay'
and thanked by Mrs. Robert
Belt. '
President Mrs. James Drum.,
Mond presided for the meet-
ing, which was held at the 'home
of hostess. Mrs. Ernie White-
house, co -hostess being Mrs.
Stuart Pepper, with members
answering the roll call by a
cure for wrinkles. Mrs. Wilmer
Broadfoot contributed a poem;
Mrs. Robert Kinsman, a medley
of piano selections, and Mrs.
R. Gemmell led a health quiz.
The group accepted an'lnvita-
tion to Crediton WI on the 21st
of March, and will hold la so-
cial evening in March. ' Lovely
articles of sewing, made by
members for the War Memorial
Children's Hospital, London,
were on display.
Donations were approved for
the Adelaide Hoodless Home,
and towards establishment of
WI groups in the Northwest
territories, and to the Penny
for Friendship. , Luncheon was
provided by 11(Irs. Arthur Var-
ley, Mrs. Robert Kinsman, Mrs.
Russell, Brock and Mrs, .Howard
Finkbeiner.
Hensall Resident
Mr, Robert Mickle and,11440.
. Weltie faRent the 'weekend.
i Kit ener visiting their
ter .and brotherrfn-.law, Aftaid
Mrs,. Ross MacMillan and DO -
id.
Miss Sharon Smillie, •daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee
Smillie, received her cap in a
ceremony for 56 students. at. St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, Test
week. '
Mr. and Mrs:' Donald Joynt;
John and Pat and Mrs. Agek
Joynt visited last Wednesday
with D. and Mrs. Harry Joynt,
Toronto, and also attended the
hockey game that , night at
Maple Leaf Gardens, between
NfaPle Leafs vs. Montreal Can,
adiens. They returned hort}e
Thursday night.
Unit three of the united
Church Women, under leader-
ship of Mrs. Dave Kyle, ,spon-
sored a very successful 14bake
sale at Crest Hardware Store
on Saturday. The bake sale was
opened at '3 p.m. and the bak-
ing was all sold in seven min-
utes. Thegroup realized $43.
Mr. Harold Foster has pur-
chased the Kosy Korner res-
taurant on King Street -from Mr.
,end Mrs. William Forrester, and
gets possession the 15th of
March. Mr. and Mrs. Forrester
and family, who have been resi-
dents here for the past two
years, expect to take up resi-
dence in Zurich. Mr. Foster has
been manager of the New Com-
mercial Hotel for the past six
years, ---•
Mr.. Joseph Ferguson is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, in . the interests of his.!
health.
Thirty-nine ladies from 'Hen-
sall and community took a bus
trip to Kitchener Tuesday night
of this week `and attended the
Ice Capades held in that city.
Mrs. Fred Beer organized the
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
spent .a few days last week holi-
daying in. Detroit.
Hensall-Zurich 'Combines ov-
er -ran Lambeth '174..ia-the final
game of the OHA Junior 'D'
schedule here Friday night.
The Combines now stand at
the top of the league. Combine
-scorers were Bryan Bonthron,
Bryan Vickery and Steve kyle,
with four each; Bill Shaddick,
with three, and Gerald Over-
holt with two. Lambeth scor-
ers were Morris and Hayball,
with two each;' .
Members of the Kinsmen
Club and Kinettes enjoyed a
sleigh ride party around. the
countryside Friday evening.
Two sleighloads, drawn . by a
tractor, enjoyed this sleigh -
ride, and upon completion they
went to the Legion Hall where
dancing was held and a smor
gasbord lunch served. Guests
were present from Exeter, Kip
pen and Hensall.
The Iadies of the United
Church Women held a quilting
in the United Church last week
completed eight quilts
wh bh will be forwarded in the
bale ' to Toronto for overseas
relief, and to the Dr. Whiting
Mission at Hazelton, B.C. Twen
ty-five ladies assisted in the pro
ject which was completed on
92nd Birthday
Mrs. Grace Rapson was the
recipient of many congratula-
tory messages, gifts, cards and
flowers and received members
of her family on her 92nd birth-
day, Sunday, Feb. 25" at the
home of her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rap-
son, ' of Hensall, with whom she
makes 'her home.
Mrs: Rapson, who is the
mother of two sons, Orval, Hen-
sall, and Ira, . Goderich; sever.
grandchildren and 12 great-
grandchildren, was born at
Muskoka, . and is able to be up
and around the house every
day, enjoys TV and keeps
abreast of the times by read-
ing her paper every day with-
out the aid of glasses.
S rdat e..
Ott, �.
der and
Mrs, J'3rvia )%rtiz#
were in charge .0 We Pt'ojeet,
-. Cannot vinAreh Not.
' The local ' association of
'Scouts, Cubs, Guides an:d
Brownies and their leaders at-
tend "Thinking Day" . service in
Carmel Vreslaxterian. Church
Slinaa':morning, st and were
addressed by ` the minister,
Rev. Ross MacDonald, who
Chose for his topic the. e
,
"What To Do With your Life,"
speaking on the four aspects
of life: The business of life is
to be, to do, to do without, and
to depart. Taking part in the
fiervice were Michael Hoy and
Cathy Scane, who read Scrip-
ture passages, and David Tay-
lor, who gave the prayer. The
choir sang an anthem under
the leadership of Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall. "°-
Amber Lodge
Holds Euchre.
At a brief meeting of Amber
Rebekah Lodge Wednesday eve-
ning, presided over by Noble
Grand Mrs. R. A. Orr, plans
were laid for a euchre Wednes-
day evening, March 7. Mrs.
Hugh McEwen reported for the
visiting committee.
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing a euchre was held with nine
tables in play, sponsored by the
CPT committee of the IOOF
and Amber Rebekah lodges..
Winners were: .ladies, Mrs. W.
Cornish, Brucefield; men, Ross
Richardson, Zurich; lone hands,
Mrs. Glenn Bell; door prize,
Mrs. Ross Richardson, Zurich.
Lunch was served, Mrs. Eva
Parker and Edwin Taylor were
in charge of the project.
KIPPEN
The third meeting of the
Thrifty Kippenettes was held at
the home of Mrs. William Bell
on Feb, 21. Miss Gilchrist vis-
ited this meeting and talked on
Achievement Day. There was a
discussion on "How to pin and
cut out the pattern and how
to use the tracing wheel," •
The next meeting is to be
held on March 3 at 2 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. William Bell.
The roll call and home 'assign-
ments were given out and the
meeting was closed by every-
one singing the national an-
them. Lunch was served.
a
INGS
ftirWAKMW4Alt!!SQA,
A -double ring-,oelremonY took
lace •in 11411 ley •United Church
Chapel, ° Hamilton, when • Mar-
garet Anne .Garrison,, Windsor',:
and Wa'hn Robert 'McMichael,
• Galt, were united in marriage -
by the 1tev, R. G. Hazelwo04.
The, bride is the daughter of
Mrs William. V. Garrison and
,the late Mrs Garrison, Windsor.:
The • groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert' McMichael, of
Walton. ••
The -bride -wore a cherry .pink
suit with,, off-white accessories
and a corsage of white and
pink carnations,
,),Ar. and Mrs, Roger Pearce,
o, Niagara Falls, were their at-
tendants.
The bride is a- . graduate
nurse of Grace Hospital,, Wind-
sor, and will join the staff at
South Waterloo Hospital, Galt.
The groom is a student in
mechanical engineering at Wa-
terloo 'University,
Y.Mr.; and Mrs. McMichael will
reside at 621 Guelph St,,•..•t+l.,
Preston.
The annual Student Buriary
Sunday will be observed Sun-
day morning, March 4, in all
Presbyterian churches, when
students fropr Waterloo Col-
lege will conduct the services
in Huron -Maitland area. Jinn.
Aiken, a student, will conduct
the service here. In the eve-
ning the Young People, stu-
dents and ministers will attend
a special service.. at St. An-
drew's United Church, Wing -
ham, at 7:30 p.m., when Rev.
Gordon L. Fish will give the
address, after which a fireside
hour will be held in the lec-
ture room.
The World Day, of Prayer
will be held Friday, March 9,
at 3 • pm. Guest speaker will
be Miss Norma Westgate, of
Exeter, county health nurse,
who spent seven years in the
Arctic and Northwest 'Territor-
ies.
FIRESIDE FARM FORUM.
On Monday evening 13 mem-
bers and four visitors of Fire-
side Farm Forum were enter-
tained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Cartwright. Broad-
cast was on "Further Study of
Education." It is considered the
different grades in 4-11 . Clubs
can . be worked in co-operation
With the Department of Agri-
culture. High school credits
are not considered advisable.
A person after they are 21 is
not capable of learning a new
trade, the forum felt. Farmers
on unproductive -farms can get
training at vocational school.
High school agriculture educa-
tion was not satisfactory for
young farmers. Older people
could attend night classes.
Many - guidance teachers are
not qualified to direct young
people to the right position,
the forum concluded.
Winners at euchre were:
high, Mrs. Jack McEwing; lone
hands, Mrs. Harvey Taylor; •con
solation, .Clifford Adams.
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Junior
Church School 'during worship;
Senior Church School, 10 a.m.
—Minister, Rev. 3. Cliff Brit-
ton, B.A.
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Plan World ,„
Day Of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer,
which will be held on the first
Friday in Lent, has a twofold
purpose: to form a chain of
prayer around the world and in
gratefulness for many bless-
ings, to contribute to world-
wide needs. To mention only
a few are the grants given to
Christian literature societies in
many countries, more • Braille
publications provided for the
blind and aid given to the re-
fugeees. Plan to attend the ser-
vice on Friday, March 9, and
share in this great work.
The ,service in Seaforth will
be held at 3 p.m. in Northside
United Church. Mrs. J. C. Brit-
ton will be the guest speaker.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron . Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone .141.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg1I111111UlIII➢11111111111
We write all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire - Auto - Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers. Life
Insurance
John A. ' Cardillo
Successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 : Seaforth Readsthe Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime !
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SPECIA
Thursday, Frida . , and ..-Satin .a'
Stokety's Fancy
TOMATO 8 20 -oz, Tins
Green Giant
NIBLETS CORN . 6 14 -oz. Tilos
Challenger Fancy
RED • SOCKEYE SALMON .. , 2 Tins'
Monarch Pouch. Pak
CAKE MIXES . 8 Pkgs.
White, Chocolate or Banana
KLEENEX TISSUES 7 Pkgs.
Regular or Chubby •
Minette's 1 1
TOMATOES 6 20 -oz. Ting
Golden Dew
MARGARINE -
Top Crop
POPPING CORN 8 Pkgs.
Van Camp's
BEAN>,, with PORK..:_ 7 15413z., Tins
Aylmer Vegetable_- or Tomato
SOUP
Ellmar
PEANUT BUTTER 3 Jars
St. Williams'.
ASSORTED JAMS 5 9 -oz. Jars
Mount Royal Choice
CREAM CORN 6 20 -oz. Tins
LIGHT BULBS 5 for
25-46.60 Watt
Christie's
SANDWICH COOKIES ... 4 Pkgs.
(Five Varieties),
4 Pkgs,
$1
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
Phone 12
FREE DELIVERY
SPECIAL .SALE of
W E STIN GH OU SE
auroMaric
YERS
Don't
c.
that
coin
yet!
'% You cant beat these VALUES!
1'961 Pontiac Coach 1958 Chev. Sedan
1961 Olds Sedan—A.T. and Radio 1957 Dodge Sedan
1960 Chev. Sedan 1955 Chev. Sedan Delivery
1960 Envoy Sedan 1953 Ford Coach—A.T.
1958 Chev. Station Wagon 1953 Pontiac Sedan — $225.00
" NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED "
• •
Phone 541
If you are torn between two
• major purchases, perhaps you
don't have to decide which it
will be. Maybe you should
have both!
Chances are, you can, too ...
by financing one or both of
them on the Bank of Montreal
Family Finance Plan.
When you don't have all the cash you need to buy
what you want, the B o,1„ M Family Finance Plan is
an excellent way to group several purchases under
a single, low-cost, life -insured loan. Monthly repay-
ments to suit your convenience may be extended up
to three years.
So, don't call- a coin — call on your nearest branch
of the 13 of M and enjoy more of the things you
want right now!
'MY Milli'
BANK. OF MONTREAL ,d:'",°"/"A,"6
•max: ,Ms,:.S:4.s.masmsasorr........x-
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Brings all your personal credit needs`I under one roof
with a low-cost 8 of M life -insured Zoon r.
• Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN; Manager
Brusefetd (Sub -Agency) : Open Tuesday and Friday
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WAtX OF LIFE SINCE 1817
1
DIRECT
AIR
FLOW'
Three Temperature. Settings; Plus Automatic.
Time Selector, let you adjust drying
time to load!
• Westinghouse Direct Air Flow dries clothes FASTER .
FLUFFIER' . .. Saves Electricity.
• Air Fluff Setting tumbles and freshens clothes in fool air.
• Top -mounted Lint Collector for cleaning ease.
• Look -in door is so handy for loading and unloading shelf.
• Flush -to -wall installation.'
• Door Safety Switch.— operation stops when door is opened
during cycle.
Big 204b. load capacity for big family wash
BOX FURNITURE
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Phone 43 -
Seaforth