HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-07-05, Page 8la,repCe Reid has pittehaSati
A lot da No. 4 Highway frons,
4 McEwen, and is building
11 new home.
Floyd McLean is building a
,.new home on No. 4 Highway,
I.% miles sduth of Hensall. •
Mr. and Mrs. C. McClintock,
, Darci, Susie and Peter left Sat-
urday for Winnipeg, where they
will take up residence.
Mr. and -Mrs. Gerry Branden-
hurst and family have taken up
residence on Brock Street, in
the home recentiy vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Schade.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Watson and
family have taken up residence
in Mitchell, where Mr. Watson
has purchased a home.
Miss Louise Jones passed her
grade two theory examination
of the Royal Conservatory of
Music, Toronto. Louise is now
entitled to her grade seven
piano certificate, which she had
passed previously. Louise is a
pupil of Miss Greta Lammie.
Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. J.
E. McEwen attended the play,
"The Tempest," at the Shake*
sperean Festival, Stratford, on
Saturday last, and while there
were guests with Miss Etta Jar-
rott.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuntze,
Bad Axe, Mich., spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Adkins, Mrs. Lavina Reichert
and Ivan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Kuntze visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Orland Reichert.
Mrs. Roy (Margaret) Stowell,
Stettler, Alta., and Mrs. Emily
McNeil, Erskine, Alta., who
have been vacationing with
'their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 1VlacLaren,
Goderich, are visiting with their
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ella Drys-
dale, and attended the Stephen-
son picnic at Seaforth on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bissell and
two of their older children, Suz-
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
1r •.Ive
Anne and Alan, o ' Vi way, Cal
Amnia, who have bee'n vaeatio
ing- with Mr. and. Mrs. T
Tainan and family, at Listowe
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo..
Hess last week and called on
different friends here whit.4 en.
their way home. Mrs. Bissell is
the former Patsy McDonell, of
Hensall, and is a niece of Mrs.
Taman.
Stanley Thotnas, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas G. Lavender,
of Hensall, will graduate on
July 7 with a degree in mechan-
ical engineering. Tom, who was
one of the 78 students who en-
rolled in the University of Wa-
terloo's co-operative engineer-
ing program when it was estab-
lished in July, 1957, is in the
first class to graduate from this
university with a Bachelor of
Applied Science degree.
Rev. H. G. Currie occupied
his own pulpit at Hensall Unit-
ed Church Sunday morning last
with both tl'ie United and Car-
mel Presbyterian Churches well
represented. For his sermon
topic, he spoke on "Dominion
Day". The choir contributed an
anthem and the Misses Nancy
Kyle, Ann Mickle, Louise Jones
and . Suzanne Rannie sang a
number. Mrs. Robert Pryde
presided at the church organ.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
John Skea and family spent the
weekend holiday at Georgian
Bay.
Miss Kathy Clark, of Byron,
is vacationing for a week with
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin
and Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Johnston,
St. Catharines, are visiting with
the latter's aunt, Mrs. Basil Ed-
wards. '
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKellar,
Susan and Michael, of Chatham,
visited over the weekend with
Mr. -and Mrs. Archie Noakes,
Susan and Michael are remain-
ing for two weeks' vacation with
their grandparents.
Mrs. Leonard Noakes, who
underwent surgery at Victoria
Hospital, London, has left the
hospital and is recuperating at
the home of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Peebles, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Docker
spent' the weekend .with rela-
tives in Toronto. '
Big, Big, Big -
GALLON
The .New Measure
of GASOLENE
VALUE !
try the New
CITIES SERVICE
Super 5 -D
or the Economy
Milemaster !
DRIVING INSTRUCTION—See Don Smith
at the station or. Phone 415 for information.
-DON SMITH'S
CITIES SERVICE STATION
Licensed Mechanic — Repairs To All Makes of Vehicles
Phone 415
Seaforth, Ont.
•
NOW... Your
SAVINGS. EARN MORE
at
Canada's First Bank...
Effective July 1st, savings de-
posits at the B of M will earn
interest at the rate of
3O,.1O PER ANNUM
Take advantage of this new,
higher rate by opening a
B of M savings account today
... Follow the example of
three million Canadians who
are building for tomorrow at
Canada's First Bank.
'MY BAN IC
BANK OF MONTREAL
Bofm
ea4fad4' 9 at 044
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency) :
• Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday
WOIRKINO WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
•
At ensall
Rev. Harold G. Currie, of
Hamilton, was inducted as min-
ister of Hensall and Chiselhurst
United Churches at an induc-
tion service at Hensall United
Church, Thursday night, June
28, at 8 p.m., with both congre-
gations well represented. Rev.
H. C. Wilson, of Thames Road
United Church, was in charge
of the service, and Rev. S. E.
Lewis, of Exeter, gave the mes-
sage.
A reception followed in the
church schoolroom, where Rev.
and Mrs. Currie and family were
introduced to members of both
congregations. Mr. and Mrs.
Clendon Christie formed the
reception committee for Hen-
sall, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Parker for Chiselhurst. Lunch
was served by Chiselhurst UCW.
Rev. Currie received his early
education in his home com-
munity of Lambeth and London
South Collegiate. He attended
the University of Western On-
tario and Emmanuel Theologi-
cal College in -Toronto. His first
pastorate was at Bayfield, and
he has served congregations at
Crediton and Watford, and in
Hamilton Conference at Lyn -
den and Carlisle. While at Lyn -
den, a new church was built.
More recently, Mr. Currie' has
been undertaking a specialized
ministry for the United Church
in downtown Hamilton, where
he has been director of a so-
cial services for Centenary's
Wesley Centre. As a student,
he served on mission fields in
Saskatchewan. Mr. Currie is a
supplementary reserve chap-
lain of the RCAF, and gives
some time to this service each
summer:
In 1941 Mr. Currie married
Bernice Anderson, and they
have two sons, Wayne and
Douglas, and. one daughter, Car-
men.
•
Amber Lodge
Accepts Picnic
Invitation °
Members of Amber Rebekah
Lodge, their husband and fam-
ilies, have been invited to hold
their annual picnic at the sum-
mer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Chipchase at Norman Heights,
on Monday, July 9. Directing
sports will be Mrs. Blighton
Ferg, Mrs. Leona Parke, Mrs.
S. Blackwell and Mrs. Clarence
Volland.
Students Win
Hensall Awards
Presentations of $25 scholar-
ships were presented to Flora
Lee Johnston, 13, and. Bruce
Forrest, 12, an annual award to
the top boy and girl students
in grade 8 of ;Hensall Public
School. Mrs. William Clement,
president of the Hensall Kin:
ettes, who sponsor this annual
project, made the presentation
at a ceremony held at the school
Friday morning, June 29. Flora
Lee is the daughter of Mr. -and
Mrs. Elmer Johnston, and Bruce
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edi-
son Forrest.
Tour Court House,
Huron Museum
Students of grades 5 and 6
of Hensall Public School, at the
conclusion of school Friday
morning, enjoyed a trip to God-
erich, where Mr. Kinkaid, in-
spector for North Huron, con-
ducted the group on a tour
through the court house, from
where they visited the Museum,
Sifto Salt, and Sheaffer Pen fac-
tory, and toured the Sherlock -
Manning piano plant at Clinton.
A picnic supper at the home of -
their teacher, Mrs. Mary Haugh,
of Brucefield, rounded out a
delightful outing. Forty-three
took the trip, including stu-
dents, teacher and mothers, who
drove cars.
Mrs. W. Mickle is
Kinette Hostess
Mrs. William Mickle was hos-
tess for the- last meeting of
Hensall Kinettes at her home
Tuesday evening, June 26. A
letter from their adopted child
in Italy was read. Two $25.00
scholarships were awarded to
the boy and girl with the .high-
est standing in grade 8 at Hen-
sall Public School on .. Friday
morning, an annual project of
this club.
Past president Mrs. Ross
Jinks presented Mrs. William
Clement with an engraved cof-
fee spoon in honor of her year
ds president. Mrs. Clement
thanked the members for their
splendid co-operation extended
to her during her year in Office.
Mrs. Jbhn Deitz submitted the
treasurer's report. Mrs. Jim
Hyde won the raffle. It was dis-
closed that proceeds at the
booth at the spring fair were
very gratifying. The first meet-
ing in September will be a
joint meeting with 'the Kins-
men.
resell _ e
After 45 years, in --the mini-
stry, Rev. T. J. Pitt, Varna, re-
tired this week. -Mr. Pitt and
his wife will -return to St,
John's, Newfoundland;- where
Mr. Pitt was a minister of the
United Church for 34 years
prior to coming to Varna in
July, 1951. While at Varna he
also served the Goshen United
Church."
Mr. Pitt was born in England
and came to Canada in 1913. In
1943 he was elected president
of the Newfoundland Confer-
ence of the United Church of
Canada.
The congregation of both Var-
na and Goshen Chureties honor-
KIPPEN
The UCW and Sunday School
picnic of St. Andrew's United
Church will be held at Lions
Park, Seaforth, on Tuesday af-
ternoon, July 10.
Mrs. Adams and her daugh-
ter, Donelda, of Seaforth, vis
iced Saturday with Mrs. E.
Dowson and Sunday visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. John Pep-
per.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller McCon-
nell and family, of Bristol,
Penn., are visiting with Miss
Mabelle Whiteman. ° -
Weekend guests with Mrs.
Reid Torrance and Miss Jean
Ivison included: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hanes, of Severn Bridge,
and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Wil-
liamson; of London. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Alexdnder, Hensall,
visited on Monday.
A trousseau tea is being held
on Saturday evening, July 7, at
7:30 p.m., for Marlene Riley,
bride -elect of July 14, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Riley. A cordial
invitation is extended to every-
one.
Mrs. John Gibson - and Mrs.
Tom Bourke, of Wroxeter, vis-
ited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. - Mellis.
Miss Audrey Priestap and
friend, of near Mitchell, visited
Sunday- with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Thomson.
Mrs. (Dr.) Lawson, of Listow-
el, visited recently with her
brother, Mr. W. R. Cooper.
Honor CGIT Member.
The CGIT girls of Carmel
Presbyterian', Chuich met at
the church mans0 Tuesday af-
ternoon to honor Miss Judy
Jenkins, an active member, who
is leaving, the district, with a
farewell presentation and to
present her with a lovely purse.
Leader Mrs:'- Ross MacDonald
spoke briefly expressing thanks
to Judy for her co-operation
while a member of the group.
Miss Patsy Moir made the pres-
entation of the gift. A recrea-
tion period of badminton was
played and lunch was served.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
WI.
ed Mr. and Mrs. Pitt at the
Varna Church, when Elgin Mc-
Kinley acted as chairman and
Ray McBride, clerk of theses -4
ses-
sion, read an address. Presen-
REV. T. J. PITT
tation was made to Mrs. Pitt
by Mrs. Bruce Keyes, president
6f the Goshen United Church
Women. A $100 bill was pre-
sented to Mr. Pitt by Mrs. Gor-
don Hill, president of the Var-
na Wilted Church Women. Miss
Carol Hill, for the choir, gave
the couple a gift certificate.
Passes Tests
In Skating
Pauline Bell, of Hensall,
grade 6 student at Hensall Pub-
lic School, passed her prelimin-
ary figure skating test in Strath-
roy recently, and was presented
with her CFSA emblem pin.
Pauline has a record of 10 years
regular attendance at Hensall
United Church Sunday School,
and has her second class badge
in Girl Guides. She also has her
horse -woman and skaters' pro-
ficiency badges. She is a mem-
ber of Exeter and Strathroy
figure skating clubs. Her pri
viate instructor is Arthur
Bourke, Stratford. The judge
was Don McPherson, Stratford.
Pauline is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs,. Stewart Bell.
ATTENTION !
What section of Hibbert, Tuck-
ersmith, Hullett, McKillop do
you Jive 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. S., London
or call Collect GE -29019
between 7 and 8 p.m.
LAST CHANCE
TO WUN
.00
25
. Contest Closes July 16th
The Seaforth Chamber of Commerce is seek-
ing a Slogan that describes in 10 words or
Tess, the advantages that exist in Seaforth for
those seeking a pleasant place in which to,
live, or for the merchant wishing to open a
business, or for the industrialist looking for
a plant site. A prize of $25.00 will be award-
ed for the winning slogan.
The Slogan will be adopted for use in publicity
material and on welcome signs to be erected
at entrances to the town.
Slogans will be judged on the basis of -brevity,
alliteration and aptness. Individuals may sub-
mit as many entries as they desire. There is
no entry fee, but each entry must be for-
warded on an official entry blank.
An entry blank appears below, and additional
copies are available in a number of Seaforth
stores.
The contest closes at 6:00 p.m., July 16th,
1962, and entries received or postmarked later
than that time cannot be considered:
ENTRY BLANK
WM. M. HART,
Chairman Civic Improvement Committee,
Seaforth Chamber of Commerce,
SEAFORTH.
This is my entry in the Seaforth Slogan Contest:
(Ten words or less)
NAME
ADDRESS
eatures
Farewell Party
Mrs. Thorn Locker was hos-
tess at her apartment Tuesday
evening for a farewell presenta-
tion ,for Mrs. James Jenkins and
Mrs. O. McClintock, who . are
shortly leaving town. Gifts of
lovely cups and saucers, and
other gifts were presented to
them, Mrs. Docker making the
presentation` to Mrs. McClintock
and Mrs. Clarence Hoy, the gift
to Mrs. Jenkins. A social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments
served. Guests at the party
were: Mrs. Harold Gay, Mrs.
Clarence Hoy, Mrs. Bruce Moir,
Mrs. Frank Varley, Mrs. Wm.
Crowell, Mrs. Ellis Stewart,
Mrs. Locker, Mrs. McClintock,
Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. D. G. Wil-
liams and Mrs. Maude Hedden.
Members of the 'Legion La-
dies' Auxiliary met at the home
Of Mrs. Orlo McClintock Thurs-
day' evening of last ' week and
presented her with a brooch
and matching earrings. Mrs.
Gordon Munn, past president of
the auxiliary, make the presen-
tation. Mr. McClintock was also
presented a gift from Legion
Branch 468. Refreshments were
served.
GENERAL
INSURNCE
DON EATON
Office in the Jackson Aluminum
Building
Phone 75 : Seaforth
AL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. ' Hart
Phone 784 - Seafortb
FIRE
e , ...TUML ......
INSURANCE COMPANY
Office --- Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town ,Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Bruss,;els; Har-
old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. 'Eaton,
Seaforth.
WEDDING INVITATIO`NS-
COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 141 r SEAFORTH
OM
1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 6 cylinder
1960 PLYMOUTH 9 -PASSENGER
STATION WAGON—V-8
1957 PONTIAC COACH
0 ❑
'SEE THE 'NEW
,96z AUS1IN.
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
MILLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH
E®9TK 9T@ PriOrTIEM
THE NEW MOTOR VEHICLE
ACCIDENT CLAI S ACI
Under the new law establishing the MotorVehicle Accident Claims Fund which replaces
the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund with effect from July lst,1962, it will be an offence for
an ownerto operate or permit the operation of his motor vehicle on the highway without
being .able to produce either:
(a) Proof that the vehicle is insu' ed under a liability policy for
bodily injury and property damage.
OR .
(b) Proof that the $20.00 uninsured motor vehicle fee has been paid.
If your vehicle is insured, be sure you have an insurance certificate. If you do not
have one, see your insurance agent at once.
Ifyourvehicle is not insured, ma ke certain your motor vehicle permit is endorsed -
toshow that you have paid the $20.00 additional fee.
If your vehicle becomes uninsured, atany time because of cancellation or expiry
of the policy, you must pay the $20.00 additional fee immediately at your local office of
the Qntario Department of Transport.
THE PENALTY FOR NOT BEING ABLE TO PRODUCE PROOF
OF -INSURANCE OR PAYMENT OF THE FEE, OR FOR
PRESENTING FALSE PROOF, IS A FINE OF $50.00 TO $500.00.
If you have a claim for damages as a result of an accident with an uninsured driver,
make application for payment to the Director of Claims, Ontario Department of Trans-
port, 10 St. Mary St., Toronto 5. You may make application personally or through your
solicitor. Claims will be dealt with promptly. For further information ask for a copy of
the pamphlet explaining the operation of the Fund from your local office of the Ontario
Department of Transport.
BE SURE TO CARRY -YOUR LIABILITY INSURANCE CERTIFICATE
OR PROOF OF HAVING PAID THE ADDITIONAL $20.00 UNIN-
SURED MOTOR VEHICLE FEE IN YOUR VEHICLE AT ALL TIMES.
' ONTARIO DEPARTMVIE'NT OF TRANSPORT
Hon. N. L. Rowntree, Q.C., Minister A. G. MeoNab, Deputy Minister