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The Huron Expositor, 1962-06-21, Page 3UPPE-NEAST INSTITUTE SPONSORS PROGRAM AT HURONVIEW Kippen e iPP en East Women's In- • stitute entertained on Wednes- day afternoon, June 13, at Huronview, Clinton. Mrs. Har- ry arry Caldwell was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Grant Mac- Lean opened the program in leading. a sing -song, `Bicycle • Built For Two" and "Let's Get Acquainted." Mrs. Ken McKay and Mrs. Robert Kinsman fav- ored with a piano duet, "0 What a Beautiful Morning" and "A Surrey With the Fringe on Top." Eight ladies; Mrs. Arthur Fin- • Jayson, Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs. William Caldwell, Mrs. Grant MacLean, Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. Vern Alderdice, favored with square dance selections, with Mrs. Ross Broadfoot as caller. Mrs. Bruce, Armstrong, of Staffa, favored with the "Highland Fling," ac- companied by Mrs, Ross Broad - foot at the piano, and Mrs. Ross Chapman contributed a joke. A quartette, comprising Mrs. William Kyle, Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner, Mrs. Jack Sinclair and Mrs. Ken McKay, sang "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton" and "The Old Rugged Cross." Mrs. Armstrong then step -danc- ed, and the square, dancers danced the "French Minuet" • • • A r • • • • • • • • • • CO and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 • Sieaforth l-TPolka." and TheHee 4e P a. The ladies celebrating ° a birthday in June were present- ed with a corsage and-a„broaeh .as a birthday gift. The men were givep a pair of socks. There were 11 celebrants. "Happy Birthday" was sung and the candles lighted on the cherry pink and white birthday cake. The Institute ladies then served lunch and toured the new part of Huronview, visit- ing with many of the residents. CHISELHURTS UCW Mrs. Harold Parker was hos- tess at her home Tuesday af- ternoon, June 12, for the June meeting of Chiselhurst United Church Women, with an attend- ance of twenty. President Mrs. Percy Harris ,condueted the meeting. Mrs. lvin Cole con- ducted the worship period and members, responded to the roll call with a verse from the Book of Esther. A motion was passed to send Miss Patricia Harris to the School for Leaders'at Alma Col- lege, St., Thomas, in August. Mrs. Thomas Brintnell submit- ted a report of the Presbyterial held recently at Grand Bend. Mrs. R. Boyce presented the ,Bible study, and Mrs. Clarence Coleman gave the topic on "Stewarship," followed with a film. Mrs. Currie Winlaw was pre- sented a gift, with Mrs. Robert Kinsman reading the presenta- tion address and Mrs, Roy Mac- Donald making the -presenta- tion. Missionary prayer was given by Mrs. William Brint- nell, and Mrs. R. Taylor thank- ed Mrs. Parker for her hos- pitality. Refreshments w e r e served. Hostesses were Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Lloyd Fergu- son. ONTARIO LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Select Committee on Manpower Training ' BRIEFS INVITED On April 18, 1962, The Legislative Assembly of Ontario appointed a Select Committee to investigate and make, recommendations concerning: 1. The Apprenticeship Act and the regulations made thereunder; 2. All aspects of the apprenticeshipsystem aspresently established in Ontario and more particularly as it pertains•to the training of persons in trades or crafts relating to the construction industry and in industrial undertakings; 3. The training of workers and more particularly re- training and upgradingof skills; and 4. The roles of government, industry and labour in this field. Public hearings are expected to take place in the Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto, in September and October. Individuals or organizations interested in presenting sub- missions to the Committee are invited to contact the Secretary no later than July 15th. The Committee will be glad to supply a list of specific questions upon which comment is particularly desired, as well as background i nformation and advice which'may assist interested parties in the preparation and presentation of briefs. J. R. Simonett, M.P.P. T. M. Eberlee, Chairman. Secretary, Room 262, Parliament Buildings, Toronto (Telephone 365-19461 Clinton,- E ter. Groups GUe t$ Of at• 4 nse aII • net es The Hensall Knettes enter- tained as their guests Clinton and Exeter Kinettes, also- Mrs.` Stan Green, district convener - elect and one of her executives, Mrs. W. Johnston, both of Dres- den, at a joint dinner meet- ing at the Legion Hall, Hensall, Tuesday evening, June 12, at- tended by 42 members and guests. Mrs. Green spoke brief- ly on Klfette activities. Each president carried on their own Portion of business, Mrs. C. Hoffman,' for Exeter, and Mrs.aS. Denomme, for Clin- ton Club. Mrs. William Fuss entertained with vocal selec- tions. President' Mrs. William Clement chaired the meeting. A recreational period of court whist was enjoyed and the winner was. Mrs. Irvine Arm- strong, of Exeter. Out-of-town guests were win- ners of several gift draws. Cof- fee and sweets were served. The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary catered for the dinner. SEED BEANS Now is the time to plant White Beans We have a good stock of Registered No. 1 Second Generation • SANILAC ▪ MICHELITE • SEAWAY 0 ' We have CANDA No. 1-SANILAC and MICHELITE Imported Certified No. 1 Sanilac and a Linlited Amount of Certified No. 1 Michelite El - • Bean contracts available with Seed and Fertilizer Supplied 0 Anyone wishing to register their Wheat Crops must apply for field inspection by the 15th of June. W. G. THOMPSON SONS LTD. Phone 32 - HeNSALL Choir Members Are Entertained Mrs. Robert Pryde, choir di- rector and organist of Hensall United Church choir, entertain- ed members of her choir, their husbands, wives and friends to a smorgasbord dinner, served picnic style, on the lovely lawns on Thursday evening, with over 40 attending. Turkey, ham, salads and rolls, topped off with strawberry shortcake with whip- ped cream, was the menu serv- ed. Mrs. Pryde was very ably assisted by her husband. A short choir practise was held in the house, after which a social hour was enjoyed, cli- maxed with a game of ball by the men. 'During the evening Mrs. Cur- rie Winlaw was presented with a gift by Mr. Ron Mock, on be. half of the choir, and Mrs. T. C. Coates, of Exeter, a former member of the choir, received a Hymnary, Mrs-. Harry Horton making the presentations. District Weddings NEWS OF BENSA •. Fi,�n Fo it fi Mr. and Mrs, Melville Tra- quair, of -Hensall, were very pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when members of their family and grandchildren met at their home to honor them on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary and present them with a chrome kitchen set, with a three-tier anniversary cake centering the table. A social evening was spent and luncheon served. Members of the fancily were present from Woodstock, St. Thomas, Sarnia and Hensall. pte nniversor Entertain At Baby Shower Mrs. Clarence Hoy entertain- ed at her apartment Tuesday evening for a baby shower for Mrs. William Crowell, who was presented with a baby bottle warmer and other gifts for her Want daughter, Dawn Marie. Although completely surprised, Mrs. Crowell expressed her thanks in a very fitting manner. A social hour was spent and refreshments- served. Attend- ing were Mrs. Bruce Moir, Mrs. Frank Varley, Mrs. James Jen- kins, Mrs. Harold Gay, Mrs. 0. McClintock, Mrs. Thorn Docker, Mrs. Ellis Stewart, Mrs. Fern Fraser, Mrs. Crowell and Mrs. Hoy, hostess. 'United Church Groups Meet Groups 4 and 5 of the Unit- ed Church Women of Hensall, under the leadership of Mrs. James McAllister and Mrs. W. TAYLOR—W ILL IAMSON CROMARTY—A pretty sum- mer wedding was held in Crom- arty Presbyterian Church on Saturday, ..June 9, when Rev. John Boyne united in marriage Dorothea Gertrude, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- net J. Taylor, Staffa, and Ron- ald Norman, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williamson, of Walton. The youthful bride wore a wedding gown of .white silk chiffon with sequin trim. Her veil of silk illusion was held by a tiara of pearls, and she carried a white Bible, 'crested with red roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. John Taylor, Brucefield, as matron of honor, and Miss Jean Bolger, Brussels, and Miss Alexine Williamson, as bridesmaids. They all wore identical gowns of pale green nylon, embroidered in white, and carried bouquets of pi.ik- carnations. Donald Carter, Seaforth, was groomsman, and ushers were Russel Taylor and Kenneth 'Wil- liamson. A reception was held on the lawn at the bride's parents' home, where supper was served to sixty-five guests amidst a setting of beautiful summer flowers. Waitresses were Mary Dearing, Noreen McMillan, Mary Ellen Doyle and Ann STAFFA The postponed May meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute was held Monday evening, June 11, at the home of Mrs. Tom Laing, Cromarty, with 11- mem- bers and one visitor present. The president, Mrs. Russell Worden, presided and opened the meeting, with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, followed by a poem on June. The topic was pat -duck with ev- eryone contributing, and roll call was answered by everyone inviting a new member. The group was reminded of the fourth Achievement Day on "Separates For Summer," to be held % in the Crystal Palace, Mitchell, on July 6. A letter was read from• the Canadian Save the Child Fund, inform- ing the group the child adopt- ed was • •Mei Yung Lin, Hong Kong, and she is seven years old. Mrs. T. Laing gave a, re- port on the District Annual which was held recently in Staffa Hall. Mrs. Wilbur Glanville gave a five-minute talk on the location, extent and physical features of the Maritimes, which had been prepared by Miss Vera !Iamb - ley. A draw was made for the lovely picture donated by Mr. E. C. Boswell, Seaforth, with Mrs. Wilbur Glanville being the lucky winner. • • - Final- plans were made for the' trip to the Shakesperean Festival in Stratford on July 11, to attend "The Taming of the Shrew," or the Operetta. The meeting closed and a - dainty lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. II. Weeks, met 'in .the Siandi y School assembly room. on *lune 14, with a goodly attendance. Those taking part in the devo- tional were Mrs. W. • B. Cross, Mrs. Norman Jone-s, Mrs. Ai- bert Alexander and Mrs. Archie Rowcliffe. Mrs. George Arm- strong, Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. J, McAllister gave an• account of the inception' of the United Church of Canada, its history, the inaugural service of 1925, and the meaning of the crest which appears on official docu- ments and letterheads of the United Church organizations. Mrs. E. T. Rowe gave an inter- esting report of the first re- gional meeting (South) of the Huron Presbyterial at Grand Bend. At the close of the meet- ing all took part in a contest. A presentation was made to Mrs. Currie Winlaw, who made a very lovely reply. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Fred Rathwell, Mrs. Grace Harpole and Mrs. R. M. Peck. Achilles. Guests were present from Zurich, Varna, Brucefield, Sea - forth, ' Egmondville, Walton, Brussels, Blyth, Clinton, Staffa and Mitchell. Those entertaining in honor of the bride were CGIT group of Cromarty Church, Mrs. Frank Elliott, Staffa, at the home of Mrs. William Taylor, and Mrs. Lorne Carter, at her home, Highway 8, west of Seaforth. ULTIMA - No batteries, no cords, no buttons. Fits entirely in_ the ear. TELEX - - - The slimmest eyeglasses available. —Model 46:' VICON - MI MN The prescription quality hearing aid. AND NOW ANOTHER FIRST for NATIONAL HEARING ASSOCIATION SIEMENS - The only behind -the -ear hearing aid with frontal sound pickup. 'RECEIVE YOUR FREE PACKAGE OF BATTERIES WHEN YOU COME TO IRVIN'S HARDWARE SEAFORTH Monday, June 25th To Serve You Better For Less At Your Hearing Clinic NATIONAL HEARING ASSOCIATION Head Office 219 Queens Avenue LONDON Mr. Walter Spencer, Mr. Ron Mock and Mr. Clendon Christie attended the United Church Men's Conference at Elgin House at Muskoka over the weekend. Mr. Morris Tudor, of Victoria, B.C., has taken over the man- agement of the New Commer- cial Hotel. His wife and fam- ily will join him after school closes. Morris is the son of •Mr- and Mrs. Stan Tudor. Mrs, Sim Roobol returned home Saturday from St. Jos eph's Hospital, London, where she has been a patient. The Hensall Legion Ladies' - Auxiliary attended divine serv- ice in St. Paul's Anglican Church last -Sunday morning and were addressed by the Rev. Bren De Vries, who delivered a very inspiring and informative message. Ann Elizabeth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ry Jackson, received the rites of baptism. Mrs. R. H. Middle- ton presided at the organ con- sole. Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, who has been a patient in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, for the past six weeks, returned home Saturday. Mrs. R. H. Middleton is vaca- tioning this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Middleton at their summer cottage at Honey Har- bour. Miss Jean Henderson has ac- cepted a position on the staff of Holmesville public school, 'and will .teach grades 2 and 3. Mrs. William Taylor, who has been a patient in Clinton Public Hospital for the past six, months, recovering from a frac- tured hip she suffered in a fall at her home, was taken by am- bulance on Tuesday of this week and admitted as a patient to Queensway ,Nursing Home, Hensall. ' "Mrs. Garnet Allan has re- turned home from St. Jpseph's Hospital, London, where she. was a patient. Mr. N. E. Cook received word of the sudden death of his cou- sin, Edgar Magel, of Vancou- ver, B.C. He was the youngest son of the late Henry Magel and was born and spent his boyhood in Zurich, Ont. Fun- eral services were held Wed- nesday, June 13, from Mount Pleasant Chapel, Vancouver. Mr. Molton ,Lavery returned home this week from St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, where he was a patient in the inter- ests of his health. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. GENERAL INSURANCE DON EATON Office in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75 : Seaforth ATTENTION ! What section of Hibbert, Tuck- ersmith, Hullett, McKillop do you live in? Do you have an Avon Repres- entative calling on you? If you don't, perhaps it is an open territory which could offer you a good earning opportunity. If you would like to sell Avon, please write Mrs. M. Millson 960 Wellington Rd. 5,, London or call Collect GE -29019' between 7 and 8 p.m. Rom BLYTH' MONS FENT RIA Myth I4ons a uh i cid :2.very sPeci 1 i�,etin&. Mato ar ra; Hall Thursday evenmg, tt was their annual. Ladies' Night a$ installation Qf4 .cern, which -are: Past president, Edward. 'Kiat•; sen President, Douglas Wbif-: mere; first viae -president, Har- ry Lear; 'second vice-president, William Hull; third vice-presi- deilt, John Campbell; secretary, Donald Young; treasurer, 'slay 11 adlali; ipn tan lext f a e*r; tads twister, John >�lliptt, w nle>y • � Fella -.�� ee�>�e .. inVkcY Iaekets . were presentee ergralh - iytit i F— get' i oelcey ealin1,aPOJ red DY thi L,i3On6 club. P yth I4U11a Mid, ' ' gets were gil,listS .ill l i4iet `DR groupang, et which cinb are ver, :Pii"e 4 Manager, '- Pen Young and_ Qaeh JA'. .. . Madill were also presented with jackets. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS ,"hope 1�#I "...we bought thrE itT BAN uh� O 70 3Mill/OA! 'ANAD/ANS Many families are launching themselves into a summer of fun by financing the boat of their choice through the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan. This low-cost, life -insured plan is the sensible way to finance major purchases of many kinds for all the family. Ask for full details at any branch of "MY BANK". �,�;»r>zzra.❖arty-.,:.:3'f�uxr•^:s;�i"'2.:�"E<r,„: Cz?;x� ::ar.�wccwxaraxw........,.,, . BANK QE MONTREAL FarniIqF�nancePlan LOW-COSTLIFE-IASUREO LOANS Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 You can pay a lot more...but why? vroet uistanding style ani agnificent performance plus un value ait'y-sur best buy bar none ..:r�: r}h more than yu'11 ever be sked to pay! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE S it.:>.;a:+td,C;.Qvo,.,7.•-ro6..'�.'i+x''x'4'N •�.N^Y.•:S:i n ki,:szt;::meg Whitewall tires optional at extra cost Impala Sport Sedan. • JET -SMOOTH RIDEI 'The vel- vet softness and whisper quiet only Full Coil suspen- sion and quality insulation can produce! YOUR CHOICE OF POWER! From a super -thrifty 135 - hp 6 -cylinder to a sizzling 409 -hp V8*. And your choice of 4 transmissions. CHEVROLET'S BRAND OF LUXURY! Rich fabrics — leather -soft vinyl — and Chevrolet's distinguished appointments. 14 CHEVROLETS . and every one ar'winnerl Six Sedans—two Sport Coupes — five Station Wagons — and a Convertible. And always rates top value at trade-in time too! *Optional at exera coq. C-29820 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 541