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The Huron Expositor, 1962-03-08, Page 3• • • 4 • r • • 4 4 $ • HENSAWZURK„ CO Mg now TOP SCORER .14 SHAMROCK LEAGUE' Hensall- Zurich \ Combines grounded Exeter Hawks with a 124 shellacking in the first game of the Shamrock Junior Hockey Jest -of -five semifinals in Hensall Wednesday. ' Combines got four goal per- formances from Bill Shaddick and Steve Kyle. Harold Jaques triggered a pair; Brian Vickery and Gerard Overholt, one each. Bob Jones scored for t h e Hawks. Hensall. - Zurich Combines downed Exeter Junior Hawks 5-2 in Exeter Friday night to take a 2-0 lead in the best -of - five Shamrock Junior "c" hoe - GENERAL INSURANCE DON. EATON ,,Office in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75 : Seaforth 'blue coal' Champion Stove and *Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS \ Phone 573 or 71 W key semirfinals. Bill Shaddick, Craig Chap- man, Murray Bell, Gerald Over- holt and Steve Kyle scored for Hensall. Bob Jones and Bob Armstrong scored for Exeter% A crowd if 300 -saw the game. Hensall-. . Zur4 Combines topped Exeter tri 'llensall 6-3 Saturday to win their best -of - five Shamrock Junior "D" semi- finals 3-0. They now meet the winner of the Strathroy-Wat- ford series. Bill Shaddick scored three times to pace Combines with Earl Wagner adding two and Steve Kyle,. one. Bob Jones, Dale Turvey and Bill Haywood tallied for Exeter. At the conclusion of the game Bill Shaddick was pres- ented with a 'plaque for secur- ing the most goals in the league and the team presented a plaque for being the winning team in first place in the Jun- ior "D" Shamrock League. LOL Names Euchre Winners The Orange Hall Property Committee held ,a very success- ful euchre in the Orange Hall on Friday evening with prizes going to the • following; Ladies: first, Mrs. Bob Dal- ton; lone hands, Mrs. Les. Mc- Clure: low, Mrs. McKay; men: first, Dave Papple; lone hands, Russell Dolmage; low, Bob Dalton. Legion Bingo Winners The jackpot remained un- claimed for another week at the regular Saturday night Can- adian Legion bingo, laeld'in the Seaforth Legion Hall. Specials were won by IVIrs, Hartman Huisser, Seaforth; Mrs. Lawr- ence Plant; Brussels, and 'Mo. Ron Dale, Seaforth; Mrs, Dora Taylor, Seaforth. The regular games , went as follows: S. Collins, Clinton; Mrs." L. Denomme, Clinton, Mrs. Walters, Walton, -and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Clinton; S. Collins, Clinton, and Jim .Kelly,„_ Sea - forth; Mrs. Wm. Baird- (2),. Brucefield; Mrs. Baird andMrs. Vanderburg, Clinton; Sadie Lov- ett, Clinton; John Taylor, Lon- don; Mrs. Ferg McKellar, Sea - forth, and Mrs. Ken Betties, Winthrop; Lawrence Plant, Brussels; Mrs. Jack Scott, Mrs. Barney Hildebrand, Seaforth, and Sam Spencer, Clinton; Al- ma Pinkney, Seaforth; Mrs. Ken Betties, Winthrop;, Muriel Hud- son, Seaforth, and SadieLovett, Clinton; Mr. Denomme and Wes Vanderburg, Clinton. The $25 special was won by Mrs. Edward Dower, Seaforth. The door prizes were won by Mrs. Edwards and Muriel Hud- son, Seaforth. (Intended for last week) At the regular Saturday night bingo in the Legion Hall here, the jackpot again evaded the players present. Specials were won by Margaret Lovett, Sea - forth; Mrs. Merle Glanville, Seaforth; Mrs. Kennedy, Lon- desboro, and Mrs. Whittaker, Hensall. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Jack Scott and Mrs. B. Hildebrand, both of Seaforth. Regular games were taken by the following: Harvey Free- man (2), Clinton; Tom Taylor, Clinton; Mrs. Ron Dale (2), Sea - forth; Alex McMichael (3), Clin- ton; Mrs. Barney Hildebrand, Seaforth; Mrs. Myrtle MacKay, Seaforth; Mr. Whittaker, Hen- sall; Mrs. Hartman Huisser, Sea - forth; Mrs, Ed. Dick (2), Crom- arty; Jim Cruickshank, Holmes- ville; Mrs. Jim Barry, Seaforth; Ed. Pick, Cronlarty; Mrs. Mac- Donald, Clinton; E. Schade, Hensall; Bernice McCue, Peter- boro. • WILLING WORKERS da cP• Used STEEL PIPE', ALL SIZES STRUCTURAL STEEL I -BEAMS, ANGLE IRON, PLATE - USED CAR PARTS ELECTRIC MOTORS —5 H.P. to,30 GODERICH SALVAGE -7'1c. Kempf 205 Nelson - E. Corner Maitland, GODERICH JA 4-8741 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR OLD CARS, SCRAP IRON, BATTERIES and METAL CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR SCRAP BE LI t41" • !M. • H; FAMILY,NIGH HURONDALE The Hurondale, *MOWS lii- stitute held them WarallY Night'in the parish ball, Fate' ter, on the evening of Feb. 28, Eighty sat.down to a bounteous supper at seven o'clock, after which a splendid program was previded., The president, Mrs. Harry Dougall, conducted the business, after which Mrs. R. E. Pooley chaired the remain- der of the program. The second meeting of the Seaforth- Willing Workers was held at No. 7 School. Mrs. J. Maelntosh demonstrated how to make alterations in the pat- terns. Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, Huron Home Economist, was present, telling a few ' things about Achievement Day. The group were reminded to bring their material and patterns to the next meeting. The third meeting was also held at No. 7 School with nine girls present. Mrs. Macintosh • • showed how to lay patterns on the material, and how to cut them out. Mrs. H. McLeod show- ed how to stav-stitch. After a singsong led by Mrs. W. Sillery, M. Warren Brock gave the motto, "God is no re- spector of persons, black or white, red or yellow—united we stand, divided we fall." Mr. Gordon" Cudmore, of Exeter, showed his pictpres taken in Western Canada, and many beautiful scenes and flower gar- dens around Exeter. Xoung People from Carmel Presbyterian Church travelled to Wingham to attend a mess service Sunday evening'..at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, with all young people from Huron -Maitland Presbytery at- tending. A mass choir of 60 young people led the service of praise. Jim Dougall, as well as memb,eirS of the executive, took part in the services. Rev. Gor- don Fish gave the message, "Ambassadors For Christ." Fol- lowing the service they met downstairs in the Sunday school hall for a fireside hour and lunch. The World Day of Prayer will 'be observed this Friday, Mar. 9, at 3 p.m., with Hensall Unit- ed and St. Paul's Anglican Churches uniting. Guest speak- er will be Miss Norma West- gate, of Exeter. -. The Ladies' Aid will hold a St.. Patrick's bake sale and tea, Saturday, March 17, in the Sun- day school hall. Citizenship and Education meeting of Hensall Women's In- stitute will be held Wednesday, March 14, in the Legion Hall. Roll call will be, "One way to help our young people." One of the highlights .of .the evening will be a public speaking com- petition, when six students of Grade 8 from Hensall Public School will participate. Pro- gram conveners are Mrs. T. Sherritt and Mrs. E. Elgie;, hos- tesses, Mrs. Norval Reid -; and rs. J. Skea. ' Ray McKenzie left last Week for Waterford, where he has accepted a position with the. Duo -Heat Company there. Unit 4 of the United Church Women, under leadership( of Mrs. James McAllister, held their March meeting Thursday afternoon, March 1, with an at- tendance of 15, opening with a quotation, prayer by Mrs. J. Flynn, Bible',readings and oth- er readings by Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Jarvis Horton. Mrs. by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager A HANDY EXTENSION SAVES WORRY AND HURRY ! Folks in Seaforth are finding that an extension phone in the bedroom or kitchen saves many steps and adds con- venience and security to the home. Convenience in the kitchen . . . When things are brewing in the kitchen - . . just keep stirring and reachfor your nearby exten- sion phone. • • • Convenience and privacy in the bedroom Those trips through the house to take calls are ended forever when a bedroom extension is a few steps away. And when calls are "per- sonal" the bedroom is an ideal place to make them. Added security . . It's comforting to kno4 the tele- phone is an arm's, length away at night . . . in case of sick- n9ss or other emergency. , • , Wall and table extensions are available in a wide range of colours to harmonize with the de or of your home. Why not call us today et 123. Ask us ab ut exte 4ion telephones or -speak to the man in our green trick. * * STAND-BY POWER Keeping your telephone ready to operate around the clock is one of our most important jobs. In our exchange building on Main Street large stand-by batteries are kept, fully charged ready for instant use. If disaster strikes at outside power sources, these batteries can provide electricity to keep your phone operating for several hours. In addition, we have stand-by generators that can provide electricity in- definitely, if nee,essary. This is just one of the ways tele- phone people here in Seaf6ith plan ahead to keep your calls going through. * * REFUGE IN A PHONE BOOTte Many customers tell us how much they enjoy today's phone booths. Walk-up and drive -up phones make it'con- venient and fsleasant for them to call. But a woman we heard about the other day is sure there's n� substitute for the booth with "four walls". Walking down the street, two snarling dogs halted her progress. She leaped nimbly into a nearby booth, slamme'd theAloor and phoned the• dog catcher to coma around. 41/44•1418114.714.44.4„..4 4 otylsr. nit bearortit, Puone Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. Be Warmly Contented With Texaco Stove Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us •To7clay WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth • THEN YOU ARE LIKELY TO BE terribly Intelligent! You concentrate well, pay attention to details and when you write letters you' always include; III Your correspondent's full and correct postal addrets YoUr own name and return,address In upper leftcornerilANDTHECOR- RECT POSTAL ZONE NUM- BER IF YOU ARE WRITING TO QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA,TORONTO,WIN- NIPEG, OR VANCOUVER, Help us to speed your mall—check the yellow pages of your Tele- phone Directory for full postal Information. Tarcure t,!ao.kittril.st, Carl Payne •contX1b.lAted 4910. with Mrs. T. SItOrritt -00tupanlit. • Miss J E .give the topie on family 14e, And the Bible study was. talpn. front St. Matthew's gospel; WEDDINGS RELOWV—MENHEERE. ST. COLUMBAN -- The altar of St. Columban's Roman Cath- olic Church was decorated. with white chrysanthem_ums for the wedding of Miss Frances Mary Menheere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Adrian Menheere, RR 2, Dublin, and Mr. Anthoxy 'John Relouw, son of Mr. and, Mrs. 13. Relpuw, Grand Bend. Rev. L. J. Coughlin performed ..the ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. V. J. Lane was or- ganist, and the soloist was Mrs. Ben Flanagan, Kitchener. 1 I - WINCHELSEA The Winchelsea euchre., was held on Monday evening at the school with four tables in play, prizes going to: 'ladies' high, Mrs. William Walters; men's high, Colin Gilfillan; lone hands, Phil Hern; low, Kathy Hern. The hostesses were Mr. arid Mrs. Phil Hern, Mrs. John Coward and. Mrs. Elson Lynn. Mrs. Harvey Smith -and Pen- ny, of Crediton, visied Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family: Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscaden and Marion, of Exeter, visited on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Garnet Miners. Mr. Newton Clarke and Mr. Ward Hern, of Zion, are in To- ronto this week attending the Good Roads Convention. Master Bobby Clarke spent a. few days this past week with .his grandmother, Mrs. Newton Clarke. Miss Susan Morgan, Thames Road, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ,lloward and family, Elimville North: The Elimville United Church Women held their February meeting on Wednesday after- noon at the church with Mrs. Freeman Horne and Mrs, Ross Skinner in. charge of the meet- ing. Miss Kay Horne, of London, spent the weekend at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Perullyr.tof Crediton, visit- ed on Saturday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and „family. Mr. and Mrs. William Wal- ters and Danny visited on Sun- day afternoon with Mrs. Nelson Clarke at Farquhar. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Coward and Pam, of Sunshine Line, ited on Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and family. ST, C _13 Mr, god Mrs. Tool Maysr„ of Torontq, With Nri.god Mrs; 'VOA MOrriS. .g. Joseplefvffospitg; fudon. , Ws, Ren• Kitchener, witb ¥ an MrS, V. J., Leonard 'Maloney, Was Cleo BoWman, /.4endeli; Jack Malone, Guelph; Miss Luella Mmylan'and Miss Amte Dalton, Stratford; MissIMary Cronin, Kitchener, at their hOillg8- Mr. find Mrs. Jim Doyle and Misses Anne, and Helen Ma- loney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Miss Rita Kennediy, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ken- nedy. Mr. and,.Mrs. John 1VICQuaid, St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burke. Miss Joan Coyne, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coyne: Mr. and Mrs. John Mcllhar- gey. and Mrs. Francis McIlhar- gey, Lucan, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver. WW1' MrIvek, The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a floor - length gown of veiled silk or- ganza with embroidered Alen - con lace, and featuring a scal- loped scoop neckline. A large bow gave a bustle back appear- ance. A crown of orange blos- soms held in place the silk illu- sion veil. She carried a sheaf of American/ Beauty roses. • The maid of honor was Miss Nellie Relouw, Chatham, wgar- ing a street -length red satin dress with red and white pill- box hat. Miss Angela Relouw, Grand Bend, was bridesmaid, and wore , a dress identical to that of 'the maid of honor. Both carried white chrysanthemums and red carnations. The flower -girl was Debbie Dorssers, niece of the bride, dressed in a white organdy dress with red satin sash. The best man was Mr. Chris Relouw, Grand Bend, brother ,of the 'groom, And the ushers were Mr. Bill M.enheere and Mr. John Menheere, brothers of the, bride. The wedding dinner was serv- ed at Grand Bend Legion Hall. For travelling, the bride don- ned a black wool dress with blue accessories. After a hon- eymoon spent in Florida, the bride and groom will live in Exeter. Guests at the wedding were from Chatham, Blenheim, Lon- don, Dublin and Grand Bend. ummuniumpunnummumum We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life . Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth 411111111111111111AM11OUIMIIIMMI WORLD DAY OF PRAYER On Friday, March 9, the wo- men in 145 countries around -the world will gather in prayer. Each group forms anlink in the prayer services that will encir- cle the globe. This is your in- vitation to be a part of this great chain of prayer and praise which knows no race, color or creed. The service will be held in Northside United Church at 3 p.m. The address will be given by Mrs. J. C. Britton. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by loW cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. -- 1 and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 • Seaforth -ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 iiratch -for the *Grind Opciang, , SPEED WASH, Ushg' 'Speed_ .Qieen Wataieto and/ DryeTs' •14 voin-,01Wated 'W011erit and 41 114-gfpavIty dryer* VIY:Cityr,;ezlisi1:4..44tr4"; 41"14is 1,4f. DALY. .13.109CK41.:1"'SEAFORTH • How do you stop a child who is inquisitive ? • You don't. You see that he gets a top-drawer education — he so obviously has the mind for it. And it's not too difficult to get the money. If you can invest just a few .cents a day, you can afford an Investors Syndicate Educational Plan. Let this flexible and profitable plan help you pay your child's way through University, Talk tothe man from Investors about it very soon. Just call or write: W. G. CAMPBELL 14 Box 659 SEAFORTH, ONT. TO; Investors ovn@Hooto OP CANADA, Head Office: Winnipeg • Offices in Principal Cities -MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY. , • ANcladmrees.s BOX 659, SEAFORTH, ONT. G. CAMPBELL City Prov, ,1 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime! TOPS IN TOTE -SPACE, ' Plenty of room for every- one's luggage in Envoy's family -size trunk. Con• veniemt-spare-wheel stow- age makes space handier! 7 „,,••• ,•-•• .• LOADED • WITHLUXURY Envoy bringsyou anew dimension in low-cost interior luxury with a perfect blend of high- quality upholstery ma- terials and meticulous appointments! 'Extra - comfortable bucket seats are standard equipment in the Envoy Custom Sedan, optional with the Special and Sherwood Station Wagon. •••;;ci.• • ••••••••:••;:%Mt ° . , •"' • ••• • • GAS -SAVING ECONO- POWER 4 Highway-. proven. in millions of miles on Canadian rOa.ds, Envoy's peppy power plant has now been refined and im- proved—you get better performance . .. out- standing mileage! $ PRICED FOR THE BUDGET All the fine -car features and important little "extras,” yet Envoy is still priced among the lowest! Also General Motors dabendability and superior se4VIce, coast to coast! Whitewall tires optional atextra cost. ManufaCtured for General Motors Ptoductvof CanadfLimited, by Vauxhall Motors Limited, Luton, England. Seaforth Motors - Phone 541 1,1V4Xi iliDOWY4ZeD tiretyrge tooyfte ,LICIttrup; zo.nratu 014E141 Vow rev.; It** IA, itglet,r• *.Dgeat itoVit toltANAft 4.404 trIeeting. U it."