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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-04-19, Page 5• • • a Wallpaper and Paint , Store All New for '62 . INIMMOMMIMMIN Ei WOR.TTy WALLPAPER See our Brand New Collection of Beautiful SUNWORTHY Full -Wall Murals •.,'��,',•..+,.w0.f;: Vx?Yo' iCCY>"o'.'S.":.. make this your HEADQUARTER for all DECORATING SUPPLIES and Chur4h Groups ST. THOMAS' LANES 0( 41, The regular meeting° of 'the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Anglican Church was held last' Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. J. R. Spittal, who opened the meet- ing with 'prayer and the read- ing of the Epistle for Palm Sunday, An interesting and attractive array of articles for,the variety booth rwas received and display- ed. The May meeting is to be held at the hpme of Mrs. Car- man_ Rowcliffe, and will be a shower for "the booth of your choice." Miss A. Stewart and Mrs. G. McGavin were thanked for their donation of oven mitts, dish cloths and potholders for the kitchen in the parish hall The collection was received and dedicated. Mrs., Len Ford 'and Mrs. Don Kunder served lunch. • plastic coated • easy to apply • washable<•» <>, • fade -proof F: Do it yourself—it's so "•`'' s: inexpensive GRAVES' Wallpaper and Paint Store Phone 7 — Seaforth Sell that unnecessary piece of •• furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad.'Phone 141. • • 0 • • • O Now is the time TO BUY GRASS SEEDS and SEED GRAIN BEFORE SUPPLIES RUN LOW Seaforth Farmers Phone 9 - Seaforth CO.OP Re -opening Easter Sunday KUM-IN RESTAURANT MAIN' CORNER -- CLINTON . Formerly Pinger's Restaurant — With a SPECIAL Easter Sunday Dinner Menu Roast Turkey and. Dressing Blade Roast Beef — Young Fried Chicken Under the new owners, the remodelled and redecorated ,festaurant wit) feature: • FULL COURSE DINNERS — Steaks and Chops • LIGHT LUNCHES -- Reasonably Priced • HOME-MADE' PIES OPEN HOURS—Week Days, 7:00 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Closed All Day Wednesday. Sundays --8 a.m. to 12 midnight This is your invitation to come in and meet your host, Larne Garrow, who has considerable cooking experience in modern restaurants. • • • A DOUBLE TRIO from 17SSS 2 (St. Patrick's, Dublin won first prize in the Mit- 'ehell Music Festival Thursday afternoon. •From the left ,a e Bill Butters.,...Bernadette Nagle, Helena I,,00rnans, Helena Looby Anthony Van Bakel and Michael MacRae. Pupils from Dublin and Hibbert Schools were among top winners at the festival. B-H photo. HENSALL NEWS Messrs. James Jenkins, 0. McClintock and Joe Burke were initiated into membership of the Hensall branch of the Can- adian Legion 468 at their meet- ing, held in the Legion Hall last Thursday night, and presided over by President John Skea. Mrs. John Henderson is a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospi- tal. Bill Ingram is taking a course 'at the Bell Telephone Co., Lon- don, in dialing. Bill has been employed since last August with the Hay Township Tele- phone Co. . R, Friday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m., Good Friday, Communion ser- vice will be heldat the United Church with reception of new church members and a special M & M offering. Dr;'Norman Hopkinson, Joan, Bruce and Mary Beth, of Lions Head, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Hopkinson's . parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Gook. • Brian Noakes and :friend and Ronnie Noakes, of London, were weekend visitors 'with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes. Miss Jean Noakes and friend and David Noakes, who is at- BRUCEFIELD Unit 3, Brucefield UCW Unit No. 3 of the ' Brucefield UCW met on April 10, at the home of Mrs. W. 'McBeth. The meeting was called to order by unit leader Mrs. William Scott, and roll call" was taken and minutes read by the secretary, Mrs. J. A. McEwan. Mrs. Elsie Forrest gave the treasurer's report. It has been voted to use some of the pro- ceeds from the quilting party to purchase materials for the com- pletion of the quilt top and batting donated by Mrs. J. Walker and Mrs. G. Armstrong. A bake sale will be held follow- ing the general meeting of the UCW in May. Devotional period was con- ducted by Miss M. McQueen, Mrs. W. McBeth and Mrs. Ross Scott. A social hour followed, when hostesses Mrs. E. Forrest, Miss M. Swan. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke served a delicious lunch. United 4, Brucefield UCW Unit No. 4, "The Willing Workers", met at the home of their leader, Mrs. L. Ariano, on Wednesday evening, April 11th. The minutes were read and adopted and a short business session 'followed. Mrs. D. Bro- die explained about the UCW and its organizations. The worship period, under the leadership of Mrs. R. Allan, was given by Mrs. W. Burdge; prayer by Mrs. L. Ariano, .and the Scripture reading by Mrs. V. Hargreaves: Mrs. R. Allan told 'the story of Martha, and Mrs. H. Johnston led a very in- teresting discussion on the life of Deborah. Mrs. F. McGregor was in charge of the social period and refreshments were served by Mrs. A. Hill and her commit- tee. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. 11$111)CA� 1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan—Automa- tic. 19l1 Pontiac Laurentian—Automatic. 1961 Pontiac Strato-Chief•—•Automatic 1961 Ford Fairlane 500—Automatic 1961 Pontiac Parisenne Hardtop — Fully equipped 1961 Pontiac Standard Sedan 1960 Vauxhall Sedan 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan—Automatic 1959 Pontiac Sedan --Automatic 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan—Automa- tic Huron County's Finest Used Car Market 1958 Pontiac Laurentian—Automatic 1958 Pontiac Sedan—Automatic 1957 Chevrolet Sedan—Automatic 1957 Pontiac Sedan 1957 Dodge V-8 Sedan—Automatic 1957 Ford Two -Door Station Wagon 1957 Buick Sedan—Automatic 1956 Chevrolet Sedan—Automatic 1956 Ford Sedan—Automatic 1955 Ford Sedan—SPECIAL $350.00 A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model BRUSSELS BRUSSELS PHONE 173 --'The Home of Better Used Cars" MANY OLDER MODELS Cars—Many other Models to choose from MOTORS ONTARIO OPEN EVERY EVENING tending the University of West- ern Ontario, all of London, vis- ited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes. Kippen United Church Women are holding a bake sale in Dry -- dale's Store, Saturday, April 21, at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Venner and Debra spent the weekend 'in Toronto with Mrs. Venner's parents. Chiselhurst UCW Chiselhurst United Church Women met Tuesday afternoon with President Mrs. Percy Har- ris presiding. Mrs. Percy Wright conducted the devotion- al, and Mrs. Currie Winlaw was in charge of the, Bible study from Mark 14:32 to. 42, with Easter a's the theme. Mrs. A. Ross reviewed a chapter from the study book• and Mrs. ,Itobt. Kinsman offered the missionary prayer. Next meeting will be held Tuesday, May 1, when Mrs. Ross MacDonald will be guest speaker/ Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Harris attended the Workshop at Exeter on' Thurs- day, May 12. Hostesses ' were Mrs. Clarence Coleman and Mrs. Robert Parsons. UCW Joint Meeting The third joint meeting of the Hensall United Church Women was held on Monday. Mrs. Doug- las Cook was in charge of the devotional. For her topic she selected the chapters, "Religion With or Without a Cross," and "The Cost To God," from the book, "Christ and Human Suf- ferings." These chapterswere most capably explained, and the group were left with the thought of it must be that God had something so wonderful in mind in the recreation that he risked creation. Mrs. Wm. Fuss sang "Our Father," accompan- ied by Mrs..' J. C. Goddard. Mrs. J. Corneil read the scripture and Mrs. Ed. Corbett gave the prayer. In the business it was decided to have a joint bazaar in the fall. It was also decided to carry on the annual Baby Band party,. held in June. Miss Joyce Flynn, a member of the junior choir, sang "In the' Beau- tiful Garden Someday." Miss Sharon `McBride, a student of South Huron High School, gave her prize-winning' speech, "The Nationalist's Movement in Que- bec." Mrs. Sim Roobol -showed her beautiful pictures taken last summer of her trip to her native land of Holland. Mrs. Dave Kyle's unit was in charge of the meeting. Hensall Tops In Dart Competition Iiensall won the Canadian Legion. C-1 Zone dart tourna- ment at Clinton on Saturday, and brought home the large trophy donated by Doug Thorn - dyke, of Clinton, as well asi in- dividual trophies. Hensall and runner-up Exeter will compete in the district tournament at Waterloo May 12. Members of the Hensall team were Dave Sangster, James Jenkins, 0. Mc- Clintock a d 0. G. Williams. Eight teams—four from Clin- ton, two, from Blyth and one from Exeter and Hensall—par- ticipated in the ,,,.tournament. Cpl. Don Havens is sports of- ficer for the branch and Zone C-1. -Hensall Meeting Plan Guide Revel Mrs. Elle T. Rowe opened her home Thursday evening to the Guiders of the district. The purpose of the meeting was to plan a Brownie Revel. Centra- lia will be host on this occa. Mon, and tentative arrange. ments were made to hold the Revel at Centralia Airport, Sat- urday, June 9. Miss Mary Mac- Millan, Deputy Division Com- missioner, of Goderich, Mrs. Thomas Lavender, District Com- missioner of Hensall, and Brown Owls and Pawn Owls of Centra- lia, Exeter and Hensall were present. Cpl. Don Havens, stationed at the RCAF Station Clinton for the past four years, has receiv- ed a posting to . Portagle La Prairie, Manitoba. CUB NOTES Cubs of Pack "A" will have their first hike on Monday, Apr. 23, if weather is favorable. Boys will meet at Akelas at 10 a.m., wearing old• clothes, extra socks. with rubber boots, mitts and heavy jacket. They will bring their lunch, preferably some- thing that can be heated in the can—beans, stew, etc.—plus any extras they wish. Cars will bring them back at 3 o'clock. Parents who would be available, please call 127. No knives or matches are allowed. Girl Guide Patrol leaders will accompany. us on a hike Friday, April 27. Pack "A" are being taken to Goderich. They will meet at the CNR station at. 11:15 a.m.,. wearing. full uni- form and jacket. They will be permitted to bring spending money', not more than 25 cents. They will return on the 3:30 p.m. train. It has been arrang- ed to take the boys to the Mus- eum and to the hockey tourna- ment. This trip is being paid with the nickels the boys are asked, to bring each week " as dues. Your co-operation in this matter is appreciated. Boy Scout Patrol leaders will accompany the group on the trip. Parents are again reminded to help their Cubs sell tickets for the Minstrel Show in aid of the Camp. The money is to be given to Baloo by April 25. Cubs of "A" Pack will wear full uniform while attending the show with their parents. Your attendance at the Min- strel Show means your boy's at- tendance at camp this summer. Report 46 Visits By Hensall Kin Mrs. Jack Drysdale was hos- tess Tuesday evening for the Kinettes meeting, presided ov- er by President Mrs. William Clement, with a 100 per cent attendance. A letter was read from their adopted child in Italy, and the group reported 46 visits to sick and shut-ins, who were presented with Eas- ter plants. Mrs. Harold Bon- thron won the raffle,. and the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Fuss, April 24. WJPTHROP Thoparr ale WW o€ p Church)Will brop, are ,p4eet pg together .for the gaater thank+ offerip,$, on Wednesdays =APfsi 25, The Meeting is to gal menee at 2 p ,tn. • A aoeial, tea, and bearwill be held by the CGT at the close of the gager, program in the school room Of the church. A service for the. McKillop 'charge will be held in Winthrop Church, under the leadership f the Young People's Class on Good • ,Friday- evening, at 8 p:m: Rev. J, C. Britton will give. the message, and the film, "What Price Freedom", will be shown. • This film shows what it costs to. be a Christian in East Berlin. NRC Scholarship To Hensen Man E. J. (Ted) Norminton has been a►l'arded ° a $2,400 Nation- al Research Council Scholarship through which he will study for his doctoratedegree at the Uni- versity of Toronto. He won his first NRC scholarship last year and is completing his master's qualifications at the University of Western Ontario in applied mathematics. He is one of 50 Western Ontario residents to receive the award. FUNERALS HERBERT S. ALLAN Herbert Sinclair Allan, of Londesboro, died Thursday morning in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Allan was in his 87th year, and had undergone ,surgery in hospital. He was a native of Hullett Township, and with his wife, the former Mary S. Elliott, of Hullett, had farm- ed on concession 13 until their retirement some years ago to Londesboro. His wife is the sole survivor. 'The body was; at the family home, Londesboro, until 1 p.m. Saturday, when removal was made to Londesboro.• ited Church. Rev. Henry F' ge of- ficiated at a funeral service at 2 p.m. Burial followed in Lon- desboro cemetery. MRS. "WILLIAM WINDER KIPPEN—Mrs. Elston Dow - son was called Wednesday to London owing to the critical illness of her sister, the late Mrs. Jennie Winder, who pass- ed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday, April 12, after a lengthy illness. She was in her 86th year, and had re- sided with her sister 17 years before her illness. She leaves to mourn her loss, a sister, Mrs. E. Dowson, and several nephews and ieces. Her husband predeceased her about 20 years ago, having passed away in Windsor. She was a faithful member of St. Andrew's United Church, f{ippen, for ' many years and will be greatly missed in both church and community. Services were conducted Sat- urday at 2 p.m. from Logan Funeral Home, London. Rev. D. A. MacMillan, former minister of Kippen, officiated, which was requested by Mrs. Winder. In- terment was in Woodlawn ceme- tery. NOTICE OF POWER INTERRUPTION (Weather Permitting) FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1962 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., ' S.T. AREAS AFFECTED: North Main Street, North of 'Franklin St. East William Street, North of Franklin St. • North Side of Franklin St. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m., S.T. AREAS AFFECTED: East Side of North Main, from Goderich to Franklin St. East William Street, from Goderich to Duke Street Side Street, Franklin Street and Chalk St., from Side St. to Duke St. The above interruptions are necessary to change Primary Lines. YOUR CO-OPERATION IS REQUESTED SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION D. SILLS R. J. BOUSSEY, Manager Chairman n P1, • • TJ CITIES SERVICE re 014 4gah, i:... A FR SAFETY $1.50 of Flower. Seeds With Every Gas Purchase of :$2.50 or Oyer -- At -- •D-ON �•'::: 3'H)''�A6 CITIES SERVICE STATION: _• DON 'SMITH -- Licenced Driving Instructor • Seaforth,_ Ont. Phone 415 WEDDING INVITATIONS, PHONE 141 : , SEAFQRTH New CHANNEL MASTER' WHY PAY MORE? Our Channel Master , Transistor Radios are selling, at prices below those advertised nationally by other stores ! YOU SAVE TWO WAYS HERE! Not only are the prices• lower • from $33.50 up but you get a FREE CHANCE ON A BICYCLE • with your purchase '!. After the sale of 15 of these Transistors, a draw will take place for this Top -Quality. Bicycle."'' - - ONLY -SEVEN SALES TO GO ! LAST CALL FOR ' SWEETS - For Easter! We have a large selection of EASTER CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES by Smiles 'n Chuckles 10c - 20c - 39c - 49c - $1.00 - $1.19 CHEOROS' HOME-MADE LINE 10c - 25c - 65c - $1.10 - $1.49 - $1.79 JELLY, CREAM and MARSHMALLOW EGGS Easter Basket Novelties - Egg Dyes 0 Still a Wide Variety of EASTER CARDS . by RUSTeRAFT and COUTTS 5c - 10c - 25c - 50c PERSONAL and RELIGIOUS -- at -- LAR OWN E'S Seaforth 50 to $1:00 Store STATIONERY - GIFTS SEAFORTH ,