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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-03-29, Page 3« • • • • • • • HENSALL-24 ADVANCET � B COMMES. ..SEMU.N FINALS A crowd of 1,521, almost don' ble the population of this Hur- on County village, jammed -its way into Hensall Arena Satur- day night as the Hensall-Zurich Combines skated their way in- to the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion semi-finals with 4. '7-3 vic- tory over Strathroy Junior Roc- kets. The Hensall - Zurich squad,. coached by Bill McCrae, thus won, the two -game total -goals round 12;7, and the Shamrock . l GENERAL INSURANCE DON EATON Office in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75 : Seaforth League title. The teams had fought to a deadlock in ;an earlier best -of -five series, each winning twice with another game ending in a draw. In Round•Robin The Combines now will com- pete with New Hamburg and Milton in a round-robin and semi- final series. , The winner ad- vances . to the Ontario final against an Eastern Ontario rep- resentative. Bill Shaddick triggered the Combines' offensive Saturday with three goals. Harold Jaques, Gerard .Overholt, Earl Wagner and John Valley shot singles. Terry Bourne, Harvey Thom- as and Reg Westgate scored for the Rockets. Saturday's crowd topped the season's high of 1,250 set here two weeks ago. Normal arena capacity is 1,200. Watch for the Grand Opening. on May 1st SPEED. WASH Using Speed Queen Washers and Dryers 14 coin-operated washers and 6 hi -capacity dryers to serve yop, PLUS extractor and vending machines for your convenience. DALY BLOCK --- SEAFORTH • Am•'V 1 a l .f/ YAW '-_111011111 ;-Y-s A ► - .rr •• z.•• t - r�.I►.►'ar- a i t li►a \ I►rr• WI l W I" 1■ l Sets DIv'Iddend. Hon Slinger, UCO Feed Spe- cialist, of Toronto, Was guest speaker at the 24th annual meeting of the Hensall District Co-operative, at the Town Hall last Tuesday, speaking en sub- jects•dealing with poultry, hogs, beef and dairy. Speaker .was introduced by Manager Garnet Mbusseau. The, meeting disclosed that sales for 1961 were $683,879; -net saviligs for the year, $27,- 952. The meeting declared a patronage dividend of 3% on member business. °Retiring director was George Clifton. New directors are Stan Mitchell, Hensall; Harold Erb,, RR 2, Zurich; Allan Hill, Brucefield, which brings the board up to nine members—an increase from seven to nine. President Allan Armstrong chaired the meeting, which was well attended. Amber Lodge Holds.puch•re $The regular meeting of Hen- sall Amber Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday evening with Noble Grand Mrs. R. A. Orr presiding. Mrs. Hugh McEwen reported for the visiting com- mittee. Official visit of Mrs. Ethel McPherson, of Clinton, DDP, is scheduled for April 18. Mrs. Glen: Bell was chosen re- presentative and Mrs, E. Chip, chase,. scholar, to attend the Rebekah Assembly Grand Lodge at Toronto in June. Mrs. Bell is also representative to ,the district meeting at Clinton. A euchre followed at the close of the meeting, arranged by the CP & T committee. Win- ners were:. ladies, Mrs. Asa Deeves and Mrs. James McAl- lister; gents, Alex McBeath and Sam Dougall; lone hands, Stan Mitchell. Lunch was served by the CP & T group. ALL KINDS INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 Let's Face Up To Cancer' By R. M. ALDIS, M.D., D.P.H. Huron Medical Officer of Health "Cancer -remains as one of our leading health problems. The quest for its origins continue in countless research centres across the world. "Hope for cancer patients does exist, however, and is built upon early diagnosis and early treatment. This means regular checkups from your physician. "Quacks attract geese. Beware of persons who advertise or promise 'cures'! "Remember that officially. recognized treatments ' include surgery and/or X-ray or radium. In some forms of the disease specific drugs have been used with encouraging results. "Referred clinics are frequently used by the doctor in dealing with special problems of diagnosis or treatment. In this area, the Ontario Cancer Foundation operates such a clinic at the Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. • "Despite our splendid facilities for fighting cancer, a high percentage of cancer deaths are still persons who were victim6 of their own pro- crastination." . THE WORK IN HURON In 1961, with the help of many conscientious volunteers and the gen- erous support of Huron residents, your County Unit raised over $17,000 to 'Contribute toward research and other vital Cancer Society work. A total of $3,154.69 was used to provide welfare services for 76 patients in Huron and a further $1,072.30 was spent on cancer education in the county. GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE FORTHCOMING CANCER CA.MPAIGN Huron's Objective: $16,004 HENSiAkI 1�'. The United Chore h' Woolen of Unit 5, Hensen, rSt 3ra AO Sunday school roots, T'huraday, Mrs. B. Cross presiding. De- votion was taken• by Mrs. Nor^ man Cook and Mrs. Leona Park. Mrs. Cook read sacred passages and led in prayer. - Mrs. Park gave the devotional, speaking on the many noble -and supreme motives which we each -should seek and resolve to render to our .units, and through our true devotion and faithful prayers accomplish a successful record in this new trend for the units. We are very thankful' to Mrs. Edison Forrest for the prepara- tion of this very fine motto, Mrs. Alf Cook ,sang a lovely solo, "Let the Lower Lights Keep Burning," accompanied by Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Cross gave the topic and con- ducted a Bible quiz. Mrs. Geo. Hess acted as recording secre- tary in the absence of Mrs. R. McAllister, and read the min- utes of the February .meeting and called the roll, answered by 18 members; also read a thank -you card from Mrs., Chas. Jinks for sympathy card and bouquet of flowers. The group was sorry that Mrs. Wm. Weeks, the leader of the unit was unable to be pres- ent owing to sickness. Mrs. R. M. Peck was pianist In the recent Red Cross can- vass of the village by members of the Legion 'Auxiliary, $318 was collected in the drive. Miss Carol Brown won a $50 scholarship — two ' first prizes and three second prizes—at the Stratford Kiwanis Music Festi- val for piano solo, and also won a first 'prize and three second prizes at the Kiwanis Music Festival at London. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. Miss Jean Noakes- underwent an emergency appendectomy at Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday evening, and is doing nicely: nit 2, WCU Unit 2 the United Church Women met Monday evening in the church schoolroom with Mrs. Jack Drysdale, leader,` -pre- siding. Twenty-three members answered the roll call. Mrs. A. -Shirray gave the devotional and Mrs. H. McEwen, the study. Plans were discussed for an or- der bake sale; to be held in May. Miss Norma Westgate, public health nurse, will be guest speaker at the April meeting and will show. slides. Carmel Church Notes CGIT girls have sent used Christmas cards, weighing 51 pounds, to India and • Faiwan, Formosa. The cards were pack- aged at their meeting, held at the manse last Wednesday, as part of their missionary pro, ject. Thursday, March 29, the CG IT group will hold a special night in the church, when Mrs. N. C. Cardno, • public health nurse of Seaforth, will speak to the girls on sex education, and District Weddings RECD—ANDERSON . HENSALL ,— Thames Road United Church manse was the setting for a quiet spring wed- ding Friday, March 16, when Miss Helen Anderson and Don- ald Reid exchanged marriage vows before the Rev. Hugh Wil- son. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ander- son, Exeter, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nor- val Reid, Hensall. The attend- ants were Mr. Wes- Sims and Miss Jean Anderson, sister of the bride, of .Exeter. The young couple Will reside in Hensall. Prior to marriage the bride - elect was honored at a presen- tation in the Thames Road Unit- ed Church schopl room, when some fifty neighbors, relatives and friends presented her with many lovely gifts. The presen- tatidn address was read by Mrs. George Kellett and, gifts pres- ented by Miss Janet Bray and Miss Carolyn Kellett. Mrs. Wil- liam Cann convened a short prayer. WS will show two Om, plus a Olin strip on the snarled, `flus Wpn-. derful Being i} G14" and. " OM fidence, Because." Rev. Ross.•*el:4gna1d, inter - moderator of Huron- 4aitland Presbyteryi will take part in the induction service of Rev. Douglas Fry; of Iroquois, at First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, Friday, 14'Iarch 30. Thursday evening, March 29, the Presbyterian menwill meet at the home_ of Mr.. Vernon Oesch, Baydeld, at 8:15. Mrs. Walter Spencer,. and Mrs. Charles Farquhar and Miss Dorothy Farquhar left by mo- tor on Saturdayto vacation for a few weeks in Florida. Miss Beatrice Joynt, of Lis- towel, was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs,, Don.--Joynt and family. Mrs. W. B. Cross is visiting with her sister in Galt. Miss Sharon Smillie, nurse -in - training at St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smillie and family. Miss. Amy Laramie, of Lon d on, visited with . her sister, Miss Greta Lammie, over the weekend. The Sacrament of Holy Com- munion will be administered at the United Church, Sunday, April 1, at 9 a.m. A pleasing duet, "Oh Man of Sorrows," was rendered by Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Pears Passmore at the morning service of the United Church. Mrs. Robert Pryde presided at the organ console. BRUCEFIELD BRUCEFIELD UCW Brucefield Unit No. 1, "The Friendly Group," met at the home of Mrs.Berry on Mon- day afternoon with an attend- ance of 21, The meeting open- ed with the hymn, "Work, For the Night is Coming," followed by the Lord's Prayer, with Mrs. H. Lobb at the piano. Mrs. Jno. Henderson and Mrs. H. Lobb had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Henderson read. the Scripture and prayers and Mrs. Lobb read from the study book, "Hasten the Day." Mrs. Berry took the chair for the business part: Mrs. Mac. Wilsoh reported' for the cards and that a get -well card had been sent to liars. T. A. Dutton; Mrs. Henderson gave the secre- tary's, report; Mrs. H. Lobb gave the treasurer's report and re- ceived the offering. The roll call was answered by the word "March" and St. Patrick's verse. Mrs. (Rev.) H. A. John- ston spoke on the history of St. Patrick, and Mrs. R. Chapman contributed a reading, "Molly's Opinion of Human Life." Mrs. James McNaughton con- ducted a St. Patrick's contest. She inquired about catering to a dinner for group of young people in Seaforth during Eas- ter Week. Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. D. Triebner were appointed a com- mittee. It was also decided to have a rummage sale in May. The meeting closed with the benediction. A delicious lunch was served by Miss Marie El- liott, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. Mc- Naughton and Mrs. H. Taylor., USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIFE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton President Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan Vice -President Wm. H. Chaffe • RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1. Cromarty Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris .. . Mitchell Sol icitor W. G. Cochrane, Q.C. - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - Exeter 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1960 MORRIS OXFORD—Black 1957 PONTIAC COACH 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN '.PHONE 149 DUNLOP Nylon AS LOW AS 13:9 EXCH MILLER MOTORS — SEAFORTH 511 ' Couple Ma* 50th Anniiiersory Mr. and Mrs, Albert NT Etherington, 'RR `9:; Henson, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in St. Petersburg, Florida, where they are, vaea- tiong for the winter months.. They were entertained by friends at a dinner, followed with a reception at their home, Bay Pines Park. The couple were znarried in Main Street United Church, Ex- eter, for which the late Rev. B. G. Powell officiated. Since their marriage they have farm- ed on the fourth concession of Usborne Township. They have a family of two sons and two daughters; 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Etherington is the form- er Bertha Cobbledick, Exeter. Mr. Etherington is a son of. the late Mr. and Mrs. James Ether- ington, Usborne Township. During its April campaign the Canadian Cancer Sodiety seeks $3,519,000 to finance its three- fold programme of research, ed- ucation and welfare services. HURON PSiTR • IJIO1�+TR x;.41 . S 'O H Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. i NOW OPEN Come in or Phone for Appointment Opening -•Specials . . • REG. $15.00 PERM --Get .2.50 Can Smartly Soft Spray Net FAyx REG. $12.50 PERM—Get $2.50 Can Sprii Alive Spray Net FREE REG. $10.00 PERM —.Now only • • • • $6.95 PHONE 427 Located Next to Jack Thompson's Shoe Repair 4:10.0 • e MIL 11111 - You can t beat these VALUES! 1961 Olds Four -Door Hardtop— Radio and AT 1960 Chev. Bel Air Sedan—A.T. 1957 Hillman Sedan 1957 Dodge Sedan 1957 Chev. Coach—A.T. 1956 Pontiac Sedan ` 1955 Dodge Sedan 1955 Chev. Sedan. Delivery 1958 Dodge '8' Two -Ton Chassis and Cab $700 ECONOMY SPECIALS 1953 Pontiac Sedan` 1953 Ford Sedan " NO REASONABLE OFFER .REFUSED " SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 .— Seaforth 275 100 When you need a VE LOAN we try to be a little more helpful! Progressive farmers recognize the need for farm improvement each year. This may or may not mean a loan—but when it does, The Bank can meet the need with a Farm Improvement Loan on excellent terms. And there are many additional services besides .. all the more valuable because your Toronto -Dominion Bank man- ager knows your real and pressing problems. He knows the way in which you operate. He is aware of your marketing difficulties, and the ups'and downs of the national econ- omy that affect your plans and hopes. He can offer suggestions, help you plan your year—and in many useful ways prove to you that people at The Bank really do make the important difference in farm banking. Why riot see him now? = s - TORONTO—DOMINION BANK Where people make the difference W. C. MOORE Manager Seaforth -Branch 1.44790.