HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-09-13, Page 3•
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GENEIA.
' INSUEANCE
DON EATON
Office in the Jackson Aluminum
Building
. Phone 75 : Seaforth
AERO*
AREA
belongs
in your
Ploughdown
Plans
• rots stalks
and straw
• enriches soil for
heavy yields
next year
• prilled form
for free flow
ORDER NOW
CIr 2K Ili
'T.M. ReB'd, 2409
Topnotch Feeds
Ltd.
Phone 775 : Seaforth
Mr. and; Mrs. Laird Mifilile
left last Friday for EganviI},e,
wlbere they attended the Wed,
.+ding. of Miss Yvonne Keuhi and
Mr. Ross Christian, on Satu>fday
at three a',clock. They plan to
go from there to Ottawa and
Montreal, where they will visit
friends and relatives,
Miss Greta Laminie won first
prize fbr knitted infant's -bpn-
net, third for knitted men's sox
and second for loom weaving at
Western Fair.
Mr. and,Mrs. Fred Peters and
Bonnie spent the weekend with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Cpl. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee and
family, at Piston.
Mr, Charles Mickle, Hamil-
ton, attended the Christian-
Keuhl Wedding in Eganville
last Saturday and was Mr. Ross
Christian's best man.
Mrs. Earle Sproat ' was a
guest at the recent wedding in
All Saints', Kingsway, Anglican
Church, Toronto, of Margaret
Carolyn Carson, to James Bev-
erley McLean. Beverley is a
grandson of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. McLean, of Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Price and
Clifford, of Hamilton, were
weekend holiday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton.
Miss Ann Mickle spent the
weekend in London with Mr.
W. F. Riley and Sharon.
Miss. Margaret -Fuss, Reg.N.,
of Honolulu, is spending a
month's vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuss,
of Hensall. While awaiting her
departure by ,jet to make the
trip, Miss Fuss was honored by
many friends, and as a farewell
gesture kissed her bon voyage
and around her neck placed 20
Lei's of real flowers, including
one containing 400 lovely pur-
ple orchids, one with 400 Plum-
erias, triple carnations in white
and pink, and many other
flowers. To preserve them, her
mother, Mrs. Fuss, has them
placed in cellophane in the frig.
Miss Fuss is a sister of Bill
Set Date For
Hensall Fair
Hensall and Community Ag-
ricultural School Pair will be
held at the local Arena on Tues-
day, Sept. 18. The parade at
7:30 p.m. will be headed by
Bannockburn Pipe Band. Schools
marching will include S.S. 10,
Hay; S.S. 1, 2 and 10, Tucker -
smith, -S:S:.7, Hibbert, and Hen-
sall Public School:
The concert in conjunction
with the fair will be held in
the Town Hall, Friday, Sept. 28.
WESTERN FAIR
WELCOMES THE FAMOUS
HUBERT
• CASTLE
3-. RING
CIRCUS
SEPT. 14and 15
Afternoons & Evenings on the Grandstand
A REAL LIVE CIRCUS . . . DON'T „MISS IT!
ALL the THRILLS and EXCITEMENT . . . the CLOWNS and
the ACROBATS . . . the SOUNDS and the SMELLS of the
BIG TOP ... featuring some of the greatest circus acts ever
presented. A treat for everyone in the family and a
wonderful way to bid farewell to the best .Western
Fair ever.
Every day throughout Western Fair someone will win
$1000. Why can't it be you? Come often and increase
your Chances — and see more of the things you missed on
earlier visits.
\‘\t\\11111///////,/,
'!//ii/ 1 l ► \���`
Fri., Sept. 14th, is
Children's Day
WIN $1,000
A DAY!
,s
Fuss, of town,.
Fall activities of :the First
Hensall .Girl Guile, Company:
got off to a good stmt Thurs-
day night when 22 girls regis-
tered for membership. Chris-
tine Caineron, Wendy Moir and
sisters, Joan and Lois Simmons.
were elected to act as patrol
leaders under the guidance of
Mrs. James Hyde, captain, and
Mrs. Doug Manns, Lieutenant.
Plans for fall activities, in-
cluding swimming lessons, were
discussed. Applications f o r
membership will still be re-
ceived from girls between 11
and 15 years of age, who wish
to join. the company.
KIPPEN -
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie,
Wingham, were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc-
Bride and Sharon.
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Mrs.
Jim McGregor planned a dinner
party in honor of Mrs. Keith
Lovell (nee Myra Stokes), at
the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, on
Aug. 29, at 'which manly of
Myra's friends were present and
everyone enjoyed a lovely din-
ner. Betty read an address to
Myra and she was presented
with many lovely gifts. She re-
plied fittingly and thanked ev-
eryone for their thoughtfulness.
Mrs. John Ryan and daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Ryan, of
Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Wil-
liam Schram, of Parkhill, spent
a few days last week with l41r.
and Mrs. William Kyle, Kippen.
Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Schram are
aunts of Mrs. Kyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thompson,
of Battle Creek, Mich.,- attend-
ed the Middleton -Charters wed-
ding Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mit. Lloyd Cooper
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Consitt
spent a' couple of days at the
CNE in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes
and Larry, of London, visited
Saturday evening with Mr.
Robert Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keeling,
of Owen Sound, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long.
Stanley Sallies
Hold Meeting
The first meeting of the Stan-
ley Sallies 4-H Club for Stanley
Township was held at the home
of Mrs. Eileen Consitt on Wed-
nesday, Sept." 5. Leaders are
Mrs. Eileen Consitt and Mrs.
Eleanor Hendrick. Officers elect-
ed were: President, Gwenneth
Hendrick; vice-president, Bon-
nie Robinson; treasurer, Nancy
Consitt; press reporter, Gwen
Hay. Project is "Dressing Up
Vegetables." The second meet-
ing will be held at the home
of Mrs. Eleanor Hendrick.
FUNERALS
ALEXANDER SPARKS
Alexander Sparks, 79, of Bay-
field, died suddenly Saturday
while visiting his son, Evan,
at Marion, Ind.
He was born on the Bronson
Line, Stanley Township, a son
of the late Mr, and Mrs. George
Sparks. A businessman and
later a farmer, he had Jived in
Seaforth, London and Cochrane
before returning to Bayfield
area to retire.
Surviving are two sons, Evan
and Lorne, of Bayfield; one
brother, Ford, of London; two
sisters, Mrs. Donald (Margaret)
Kemp, Detroit, and Mrs. David
(Helen) McCutcheon, Sylvan
Lake, Alta., and four grand-
daughters.
The funeral service was held
at the Beattie funeral home,
Clinton, Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.,
with Rev. Ludwig Hoffman, of
the Church of God, of Grand
Bend, officiating. Burial was in
Bayfield cemetery.
Kippen WI
Plans .Meeting
The September meeting of
Kippen WI will be held at SS
No. 10, Tuckersmith, on Wed-
nesday, Sept. 19, at 8:30 p.m.,
with Mrs. Russell Brock and
Mrs. Percy Harris as hostesses.
Roll call will be answered by
"naming a Canadian import and
export." Mrs. Ken . McKay will
supply music, and Gordon Mc -
Gavin will show his pictures of
Russia. A contest will be con-
ducted by Mrs. Robert Bell, and
current events will be given by
Mrs. James Drummond. The
lunch committee will be Mrs.
Ken McKay, Mrs. Winston
Workman, Mrs. Art Finlayson
and Mrs. Harry Caldwell.
Children Hurt
In Cora ruck
Collision
Four persons were taken to
Listowel Memorial Hospital, and
a car was wrecked in a highway
mishap near Listowel. Three
children riding in the box of a
pickup truck were thrown to
the ground when the vehicle
was in collision with a tliree-
ton truck driven by Kenneth
Faber; 22, of RR 3, Kippen,
near Molesworth, on Highway
86 West. They were Earl Thorn-
ton, 6; brother Douglas, 4; cous-
in Allan,4, and father, Doran
Nelson Thornton, driver of the
pickup truck. Douglas suffered
a broken, collarbone and concus-
sion; the other three escaped
with lacerations. The ,pickup
truck was wrecked. Damage to
the Faber vehicle was estimat-
ed at $350.
UCW 'Meets At
Chiselhurst
The United Church Women of
Chiselhurst United,Church held
their first meeting on • Tuesday
evening with 17 members pres-
ent, with President Mrs.' Percy
Harris in the chair. Mrs. Robt.
Kinsman conducted the worship
period, and. Mrs. Harold Parker
the Bible study.
Plans were outlined for the
annual. bazaar, to be held in
Chiselhurst Church Thursday,
Nov. 8. Miss. Patricia Harris,
who favored with a vocal solo,
also gave highlights of School
For Leaders at Alma College,
which she attended as a dele-
gate. The next meeting will be
held October 2, one week .earl-
ier, in the evening. Lunch was
convened by Mrs. Gerald Glenn
and Mrs. Tom Brintnell.
Education -Plan
Spreads Costs
Of. University
Introduction of a combined
savings and loan plan to spread
costs of a four-year university
education over a period up to
nine years and embodying• full
life -insurance, protection, has
been' anrtbuTrced by G. Arnold
Hart, president of the Bank of
Montre8l.
The plan, to be known as the
Bank of Montreal University
Education Program, will make
it possible to finance college
studies through modest month-
ly' payments at substantially
less cost than would be possible
on a straight loan basis, Mr.
Hart said.
Under the prograni', a parent,
guardian or sponsor will under-
take to make monthly payments
during a student's . last two,
three or four years of high
school, continuing through uni-
versity, and terminating a .year
after graduation. In return, the
parents will receive a lump sum
at the start of each of the four
university years, with built -in -
life -insurance coverage through-
out to guarantee funds even if.
the sponsor dies.
Wide Range of Plano
Under one typical plan, by
t
depositing $49.55 a month at
interest, beginning two years
before college and continuing
for -seven years, a parentwill
be able to ,guarantee his child
a $4,000 college education.nt
Other variations of thepro-
gram range from payments of
a
$9.39 a month for nine years to
provide $1,000, to, $99.10 a
month for seven years t0 pro-
vide $8,000.
If a student withdraws from
college for any reason, the pro-
gram may be continued as an
insured savings plan, or dis-
continued at the parent's op-
tion. If a college year is re-
peated, the plan will be con-
tinued as originally agreed and
special provision may be made
for the additional year.
Need of the Times
Commenting on the Univers-
ity Education Program, Mr.
Hart said, "We see this new
'undertaking as meeting " an im-
portant need of the times we
live in. The yay.saum will en-
able many Canadian boys and
girls to go to university who
otherwise would not be •able to
do so because the short-term
financial load would be too
heavy for their parents to bear.
"We hope It will have a prac-
tical and realistic value to par-
ents of children now in high
school and that it 'will contri-
bute towards developing the
trained minds Canada will need
so urgently in the years ahead."
Steenson
Bros.
B/A SERVICE
For the Finest Petroleum Products by B/A and
Fastest Service on Your Car, SEE US TO -DAY
B/A 88 and 98 Premium Gasoline
FISC TIRES
.U[N ALL 1.1.019.NLOAUXN JAN '
PLAN. AUTUMN- PROGRAM .
The Septeini?er meeting of
the HensaIl Legion AWdhary
was held in the Legion Hall
Tuesday evening, presided over
by Mrs. William; STOW,-,presk
dent. The auxiliary will' cater
to a Kinsman, banquet on Thurs-
day, Sept. 12.
The auxiliary birthday party
will be held on Oct. 9. Miss
Dorothy Hoyle, Stratford, who
formed the auxiliary 13 years
ago, will be a special guest, al -
Mrs. H. McEwen
Is Amber Head
The first meeting of Amber
Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, was
held in the lodge hall on Wed-
nesday, Sept. 5, with 23 mem-
bers attending. Noble Grand
Mrs. R. A. Orr presided. Nom-
inations for new officers were
held and officers elected were:
Noble Grand, Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Ewen; vice -grand, Mrs, Clar-
ence Volland; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Ernie Chipehase;
treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Corbett; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Blight -
ton Ferg. Mrs. Marguerite
Crawford, of Brussels, District
Deputy President, and her in-
stalling team, will install the
new officers October 3.
Mrs. Chipchase gave her re-
port of the Grand Lodge meet-
ing she attended in Toronto in
June, Mrs. Orr reported on the
CPA & T draw for a $50 bill,
for which tickets are being
sold, with the draw some time
in November. Several interest-
ing business items. for raising
money . were -discussed and a
pot -luck lunch served.
N pavorrort, 'or.groR,Qom:,
so Mrs. Luella; :fall, Qf, Blyth,
past zone commander, and Mrs.
Mary McCann, of i>Gowiek, pres-
ent zone Commander.
A special presentation will be
made that evening; also auxil-
iary members from Exeter and
Seaforth are invited.
Mrs. William Smale and Mrs.
E. R, Davis will attend the aux-
iliary in Niagara Falls on Sept.
24 • to 27. Mrs. Howard' Smale
won the mystery prize and Mrs.
William EroWn won the mystery
guesing prize. Bingo .was play-
ed and a pot -luck lunch enjoy-
ed.
To Install. Kinsmen Officers
Mr. Harold Taggart, London,
Deputy Governor of Zone D,
Kinsmen Clubs, will install the
newofficers of both the Kins-
men`t �and Kinette Clubs of Hen-
sall at a dinner meeting at the
Legion Hall, Thursday evening,
Sept. 13.
Heading the list as president
of the Kinsmen will be John
Heal; Kinettes, Mrs. John Heal;
secretary for the Kinsmen,
John Baker; Kinnettes, Mrs.
John Baker.
Following dinner, Bob Baker,
Jr., will take them on a con-
ducted tour of General Coach.
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco Stove Oil
or TEXACO
FURNACE FUEL OIL
CaII Us To -day I
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Seaforth
U
mon. sem,:
SttAroRTH
•, Tosuo P'yr•liftlspi
R 1$I esses gf..Earra Pro rti
• Slimmer' cottages
• Churches, 500 44 •Hillla
EXtende d. "e- o n o ra g o'. Win•
wets; water damage,Wag
objects, etc.) is else. 'Ava$bl.
AGENTS; James Keys; R1t 1, Seaforth; V. JLane, RR 5, Sea,
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr,, Lonilesboro; Selwyln Baker,, Brussels; : Hap
old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Dopaid G Eaton,,.
Seaforth:
WEDDING INVITATIONS
PHONE 141 : SEAFORTH,
LADIES and. GENTLEMEN.
W AN:T E D ! .
The Boys' and Girls' Committee of the Sea -
forth Lions Club need help at once to find
Leaders for Scouts, Cubs and- Guides.
Owing to some Leaders removing from town and the in-
creased registration, there are several vacancies which must
be filled to carry on this work efficiently. One hour per
week is all that is required. Experience not, necessary.
WILL YOU VOLUNTEER?
Telephone 116
L P. PLUMSTEEL, Chairman
Scout and Cub Meetings begin ori the week of. Sept. 10th
BANK OF MONTREAL
A
special message
to all parents
of boys and girls
now in high school
You can guarantee
your youngster's
College Education
in partnership
with "MYBANic
TO .0/4/11/0/1 C4NAD/A*T
USiVPRSITY EDUCATIOV PROGRAMME
A comprehensive, life -insured plan for financing a college education for boys and girls now in high school
Ifyou are like most parents with
children in high school, you are
probably wondering how you are
going to meet the costs of financ-
ing your youngster's college edu-
cation. To help parents solve this
problem, the Bank of Montreal has
introduced its University Educa=
tion Programme—the first life -
insured plan of its kind in Canada.
Under this comprehensive pro-
gramme, parents, guardians and
sponsors of high-school students
can spread the cost of a university
education over periods of up to
nine years, thus keeping monthly
payments to amounts they can af-
ford without hardship. And the
cost to the parent is only a fraction
of the interest paid on a straight
loan programme.
HOW THE PROGRAMME WORKS
Under the basic plan, the parent
agrees to make monthly payments to
the Bank starting, say, two years be-
fore the student enters university,
and terminating one year after grad-
uation. In return, the parent receives
an annual sum from the Bank at the
start of each of the four university
years.
VARIANTS OF THE PLAN
Several optional plans are available
under the programme, and these vary
as to the number of years in which
the parent wishes to make monthly
payments, as well as to theamount
required annually for university ex-
penses. Plans are based on objectives
ranging from $1,000 to $8,000 pay-
able to the parent in four annual
instalments.
Here is an example of how one of
the basic plans can be varied to suit
your needs:
OBJECTIVE: 84,000
To be paid to the parent in four annual amounts of 11,000 each
OPTIONS
YOU PAY
MONTHLY
PERIODS OF
PAYMENT
YOUR PAYMENTS
BEGIN
Plan A
$49.55
7 years
2 years
Worn uhiversity
•
Plan B
42.78
8 years
3 years
belore university
Plan C
37.56
9 years
4 years
belore =may
LIFE -INSURANCE. FEATURE
If the parent concerned
should die after the start
df the programme, the
funds for education speci-
fied in the agreement will
be advanced by the Bank
each year without any fur-
ther payments being made
by the family or the estate,
BANK OF MONTREAL
&rachet 90gawk
WORKING
WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY.
HOW TO JOIN THE PROGRAMME
See the people at your neighbour-
hood B of M branch. You will re-
ceive a warm welcome from a staff
who will be pleased to
give you further details
and to help you select a
plan suited to your
needs. Ask for your copy
of the Bank of Montreal
University Education
Programme folder.
P.S. If you need help in financing a
student already in University — or
planning to register this year—talk
to your 13 of M Manager.. Chances are
he can arrange a tuition loan with
extended payments adapted to your
circumstances.
a.
100 onitahld
»W..m,..
WALK
OF LIFE SINCE 1 817