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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-03-08, Page 8ow., alp. $x i9 d (URCH OROUPS HEAR REP RTS 'NMT 2, UCW number of alcoholics. o ,.less The March meeting of Unit 2 than 200,000 of these at' known to exist in this country, being of Northside United Church Wo- a ratio of one to every hundred. linen -was held Monday evening It must- be remembered,- • she at the Unit of Mrs. J. C. Mac- said, that eery church member Lerman. The president, Mrs. was making or marring the • 3'ames K. Scott, opened the world, • meeting with a poem, "Vestige" the meeting was closed by by Bliss Carman. singing, "When I Survey the The minutesof the previous Wondrous Cross" and the bene - meeting were read by the., sec- diction. A social hour followed, retary, Mrs. J. Ure Stewart, and after which a delicious lunch 22 members answered the roll , was served by the social corn- eal' by giving a suggestion for =nee, Mrs, George Addison the improve ent of the organ-' and Mrs. Leslie Fleming. A vote of thanks to the -hostess ization. Th minded to att connection w World Day o in Northside United Church this Friday, March 9, at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon, when Mrs. J. C. Britton will be the guest speaker, women were re- nd the service in ith the Women's rayer. to be held - The report of the inaugural meeting of the London Confer- tidy.. Miss Jean Scott presided cote United Church Women, and called on Mrs. Scott llab- kirk to open the meeting with a poem, "Let Us Be a Little Kinder." The hymns were chosen by Miss Jennie Camp-' Jell. Thirty-eight calls were made to sick and shut-ins. Sev- eral thank -you notes were read from shut-ins, Plans -Vere made in connec- tion with the induction service for Rev. Douglas Fry, which is to be held March 30. Mrs. Ivy Butt sang a pleas- ing solo entitled, "Smiles," ac- companied by Mrs. J. McGre- gor. -The guest speaker, Mrs. Russell Warden, of Staffa,, •yy;•as. introduced' by Mrs. -S. Habkirk. Er ends Honor' Bride Of Week Aix en]yuble evening was spent -at t e home of Mrs. Paul Brady on Thursday evening, when a number of friends of Miss Frances Fortune gathered to honor her prior to her mar- riage on Monday to Mr. Wilbert Maloney, of Cori}wall. Following a number of ap- propriate • contests and games, the gifts were carried in by Misses Barbara Brady and Hel- en Sallows. Following lunch, words of, thanks were offered by Mrs. Fortune, he bride's mother. and all taking part in the pro- A"sai•sting with arrangements gram was given by Mrs. Beth for the evening was Mrs.„Wil- gram after a most excellentLiam Binning, of Mitchell. " meeting. • FIRST' CHURCH LADIES' AID ST. JAMES' C.W.L. The Ladies' Aid of First Pres- •The Catholic Women's byterian Church met with ` a League of $t. James' parish ery good attendance on Tues- met Tuesday in the school audi- torium. The members decided to send $10 to the, bursary for the education of .young men for the priesthood. This year, framed pictures are to obe giv- en to the young children taking their First Holy Communion. held—in Metropolitan United Church, London, en Wednesday, l♦eeb. 21, was presented by Mrs. .1. Ure Stewart, who had the opportunity of being present at this unique gathering. Mrs." Williain Leeming conducted the devotional period and based her remarks on the Scripture' °pass• age, Luke 9, verses 51 to 62. The chapter, "Family,. Life in the Church," from the study book, "Signals of the Sixties," was ably taken by Mrs. Willis Duridas, who stressed the im• portance of Christian life in the home. She also repealed the present critical social conditions existing in the country. Among other things, she stated the Mrs. Warden brought an inspir- alarming increase in the num- ing message based on three her of divorces and crimes. Of themes, "Citizenship, Steward - the latter, there Were 65;000 ship and Fellowship," which we offences. In Toronto alone, 10,- should try to apply to our 000 youths had been in trouble. ; e.eryday living, Mrs. C. Reeves So far as Canada is concern- thanked all those who took part ,ed, she stands sixth among the in the meeting. nations of the world in the i A social time followed when The nominating committee for new officers on the execu: tive was announced as Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Mrs, James Meagher and Mrs. Clarence Ma- lone. Two ladies will -soon be appointed as lead�s in• the Re- treat Movement for the parish. The annual meeting in April will be a pot -luck supper. Rev. C. E. Sullivan spoke of the Oeeuminical Council, to be held in Rome in October, and suggested that our thoughts, at least, be' focused on this impor- tant event. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Wilson. U�FIUD NEWS OF THEWEK Xnddr tho leadership of i)kirs. William S ott, Thitt No. 3 Rf the Bruee$el4 United Church Women held their first meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 21, in the church basement. The meeting .opened with, a devo- tional period conducted by Mrs. G. Elliott and. Mrs. F. Welland. Miss Margaret McQueeh ren- dered the xnusiceJ accompani- ment on the piano. ,N • Mrs. J. Broadfoot and Mrs. G. R. Richardson shared program readings, regarding immigrants to Canada and haw they are accepted -in their new environ- ment. Following the readings, a short discussion was held, suggesting ways in which the community could make new members feel more at home, .and joining in the various ac- tivities. The following members were elected: Secretary, Mrs. J. A. McEwen; treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Forrest; card secretary, Miss M. McQueen. Mrs, C. Snelling donated a box of cards for the use of the Unit. Unit No. 3 meetings will be held the second Tuesday of each month. It has been sug- gested that each member keep a `nickel box` to assist in fund raising, and also a quilting par- ty will be held in the near fu- ture, lunch was served by the group in charge, Mrs. C. Reeves -and Mrs. Ada Dale:. meet on the fourth Wedne laY of each month. Mrs. Cornish kindly Offered her home for the March eeting. the roll call was "spelling your first name backwards." Mrs. Kam was co - hostess. ` Mrs. G. Graham and Mrs. Gb. Bell will have charge of the de- votional; Mrs. John McGregor, the program. It was also de- cided by the unit to have a daf- fQdil tea during Easter Week. Mrs. Douglas conducted. a short quiz. A very dainty lunch was served by Mrs. R. Eyre, Mrs. Seldon Ross and Mrs. L. Wilson. Mrs. A. Paterson visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sholdice; Exeter. Unit Two Meets The first meeting of Unit No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Douglas on Wednesday after- noon, Feb. 28, with an attend- ance of 15.. Mrs, L. Eyre, unit leader, had charge of the devo- tional, reading the Scripture, from Acts 4, verses^5'10 20, fol-' lowed by prayer. Mrs. L. Wil- son read from the study book, "Signal of the Sixty-one's." Mrs. Alex-McBeath was ap- pointed sehretary; Mrs. Lorne Wilson, treasurer and Mrs. John K. Cornish, cards and flowers. It was decided that this unit Mrs. M. Vaire returned home on Sunday after spending a month in Florida with her niece, Mrs. Gus Voth, of De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hunt and family, of London, spent the weekend with Mrs. Hunt's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aiken - head. Mrs. M. Krueger left on Fri- day for Trenton, where she will visit with her daughter and son-in-law, for some time. -Mr. .and Mrs. Wilbur Keys spent the weekend with their son and family, Brantford. MISS MABLE CULBERT Miss Mable Gilbert, 56, of Clinton, died .at her sister's home on Monday in Clinton. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs., Milinda Nivins, Clinton; Mrs. Jack (Evelyn) Errington, Dungannon; ,one brother, Nel- son, Dungannon; two half broth- ers, Fred Culbert, Walton; Thomas H. Culbert, Crewe; two half sistejs, Mrs. Samuel Swan, Lucknow; Mrs. Jean Patterson, Goderich. The body is resting at the Beattie funeral home, Clinton, until Thursday, when sery°ce will be held at 2:00 p.m. Burial will be in Dungannon cemetery. Jack Pearson Says: 1 HAVE USED CARS COOING OUT MY EARS So Pm Having -A- Yes, I Have Sold Out But . when I did sell out I did not sell my used car stock. I am responsible for the sale of these vehicles and I' must get rid of•them as Bob will soon have stock of his own'' to put on tke•-lot. I am cutting these cars to the bone and you are the -winner. 125 Used Cars that must go ! 1960's from $1675 . 1960 FORD Galaxie Starliner. Black, chrome skirts, automa. tic, radio, etc. .1960 PONTIAC Strato Chief, 2 -door, radio, window washers; tively like new. 1960 MORRIS Minor, complete with new motor. ONLY $998. 1960 METEOR Rideau 4 -door. Only 23$000 miles, automatic drive. Owner's name on request. 1959's from $1195 1959 PONTIAC Strato Chief ,2 -door. Automatic drive, -radio. Sold new by us. 1959 VAUXHALL -Victor 4 -door Sedan. Custom radio, red leather interior,, like new. 1959 BUICK Le Sabre 4 -door hardtop, equipped ,with every conceivable accessory, driven only 24,000 miles. Owned by local executive. 1959 CHEVROLET - Convertible. Black, white top, 348 motor with stick. 1958's from $895 1958 FORD 1?atrlane 2 -door, custom radio, at $895. iquidation SALE 1958 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4 -door hardtop, fully powered, like new. 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2 -door, automatic, power steering. A sharp car. 1958 MERCURY Monterey 4 -door. Fully equipped including power Posi- , steering. Only 31,000 miles. Owner's name on request. 1957's from $695, 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 -door Savoy, custom radio: ,Can't be told from new. 1957 CHEVROLET 210 4 -door sedan, radio, heater. Locally owned. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN 2 -door. A sharp economy car. 1957 PONTIAC Pathfinder de luxe 4 -door. Custom radio, finished in laden green. 1961's from $2295. 1961 PONTIAC Strato Chief 4 -door station wagtln, automatic ,drive, V8, radio. Save $1000. 1.961 PONTIAC .. Strato Chief 4 -door $2295. 1961 PONTIAC Parisienne sedan, Radio,6-cylinder, r e new. sedan, driven 11,000 ; miles; HURON SEED FAIR, opening in Exeter on Friday, will attract" members of the -Huron Beef Producers' Association, as well as other farmers and farm groups from across Huron County. Looking over some advertising material for the fair are some of the directors of the beef group. From the left are Elmer Robertson, President Robt. McGregor, Stan Jack- son and Jack Armstrong. (News -Record photo). NEWS OF WEEK IN ZION - Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Donna and Barry, Seaforth, vis- ited on Sunday with her moth- er, Mrs. Mary Malcolm. , Mr. and Mrs: Charles Roney, Mrs. Albert Roney, Mrs. Bert Tubb and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. William 'Can- ning, in Galt on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker attended the Farm Show in London on Vriday. Mts, Rena Stacey was able to be brought' home from hospital on Thursday and is spending some time with her son, Mr. Jack Stacey and Mrs. Stacey. Mrs. Len O'Rourke, Vicky and Patti with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, on Thurs. day. Mr. Charles Roney attended the Good Roads convention in Toronto Tuesday and Wednes- day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm, Keith and Bruce, visited in St. Marys on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Sheldon and family. Mr. Kenneth Britton was in London on Thursday attending the Farm Show. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush - field visited, his brother, Mr. Charles Bushfield and Mrs. Bushfield in London on Sunday and also visited Wilfred 'Bush - R a e A SMILE OR TWO Doctor A: "One of my pa- tients has a split personality." Doctor B: "That's pretty common, isn't it?" Doctor A: "Not this one. They both pay me." A henpecked weather man was describing his wife to a friend. "Hazel speaks at 150 words a minute, with gusts up to 180." field, who was -taken to Lon- don Hospital on Saturday from Wingham -.Hospital, and word was received Monday that he had passed away that -morning in Victoria Hospital. Bob Taylor Says: HAVE NO USED CARS SO 1 CAN AFFORD TO.GIVE ndlAmGivingihe H1GHEST, TRA'EUIN Ilow�nce on 1962 NTIA"S Yes, I Bought Jack Out But I did not buy Jack Pearson's used car stock. You can't operate a car business with just new cars, so I am making extraordinary deals on new 1962 automobiles in order to get some used cars. Come in today and see what kind of a deal you can make. ' THIS 15 OUR POLICY ' "My 12 years of car -selling experience," says Bob . Taylor, "has convinced me of the sound- ness and wisdom of Jack Pearson's low -price, high-volume policy which has made this firm grow the largest retail business in Huron." SERVI(E.. "I' believe that service sells cars and 1 am determined to provide the finest and fastest automobile service possible. Under our new program, cars required for. business will get priority treatment and all owners will be treated with courtesy and fairness. Be- lieve me, our service will be 100%1" - I am delighted to introduce to Huron County a brand new 'Double like �D Plan' of automobile financing which provides two great benefits to our customers: (1) Interest rates which match bank'Toans for and 2 a ment in ° ante which meets your obligations low cost, C) P YPROTECTION ssi�rr in case of death or disability. This is the finest protection available, backed by the famous Paul Revere Company. Ask ,our salesmen about this great plan." ,,10% DOWN -- 48 MONTHS TO PAY TAYLOR MOTOR PHONE 78, ZURICH "HURON COUNTY'S NEW CARyKING" • • • PHONE 608, EXETER • M • a