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The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-04, Page 3• • • • i• a w • • • • • • • • 0 • THANKSGIVIN TREATS! Cinderella PUMPKIN PIES 40¢ MINCEMEAT PIES q each , "!' PUMPKIN LAYER q CAKES --each 4 TRAPNELL'S PASTRY SHOP PHONE 37 Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. Another way to increase your PATRONACE REFUNDS1 Enjoy the comforts of Co -Op Sunglow FUEL OIL!,. A . you CAN'T TOP Co -OP ANTI- FREEZE NTI.FREEZE • -Won't evaporate Non -foaming • Non -corrosive • Contains rust -inhibitors Seaforth Farmers niers Phone. 9 -, Seaforth aforth Lisa, little daughter of 14/Lr. "and *S. Jim Hyde,, is a pa- tient in the War Memorial Chil- dren's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peebles, Monica and Gregory, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes and family. e ° c Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth and of Royal Oak, Mich., were weekend visitors with Mrs. Lou Simpson. The Legion bingo jackpot this. Saturday night will be $105 in 58 calls, with two door prizes. Mrs. Sim Roobol entertained at her home Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Roobol's birth- day, and also the birthday of Mr. Cal Horton. A birthday din- ner was served and a social hour spent and gifts presented. At- tending were Mr. and Mrs. Cal Horton, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds, of Seaforth, and Mr. Jack Faber, of Hensall. Unit 3 of the United Church Women, with Mrs. Dave Kyle, leader, are holding a bake sale in the church basement this Sat- urday, Oct. 6, at 3 p.m., when some excellent baking will be offered for sale. ' Anniversary services in Chis- elhurst United Church Sunday were well attended with ideal weather prevailing for the day. Afternoon speaker was Rev. H. F, Currie, of Hensall, and solo- ists were Miss Dorothy Parker and Eric Ross. The choir, un- der direction of Mrs. A. Ross at the piano, sang a selection. Evening guest minister was Rev. S. E. Lewis, minister of James Street United Church, Exeter. Hensall United Church choir, under direction of Mrs. Robert Pryde, contributed " two selec- tioes. Lovely autumn flowers decorated the church for the -occasion. Carmel CGIT girls held their meeting Wednesday evening, Sept. 26. After the opening ceremonies, Barbara Schwalm dpened with .games. Patsy Moir, new president, led the girls in the business meeting with Suz- anne Kyle acting as secretary in place of Ruth 'Smale. Rose- marie ' Neilands submitted the treasurer's report. The girls planned for the Fall Rally, Sat- urday, Oct. 6, at Seaforth, cars to leave the church at 12:15., 120 girls being expected to at- tend. Plans were made for meet- ings in O-etdber. The Sunday School Rally of Carmel Church.was observed on Sunday with the children of the Sunday School occupying seats in the church auditorium. Faye Troyer and• Michael Hoy took part in the 'service. Rev. Ross MacDonald gave an illustrated talk on Romans 6-25: "For the wages of •sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord." The choir sang an anthem, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall was at the or- gan console. CO and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 • Seaforth a CO --OP 'INSURANCE. • Auto and Truck • • Farm Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence & Contents • Fire, Commercial • life Insurance • Retirement Income Alt Lines of Insurance, Written W. ARTHURWRG I HT Phone 193-J — John St. SEAFORTH NOTICE OF WATER SHUT-OFF SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1962 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. (D.S.T.) 0 0 ALL THE MUNICIPAL TOWN OF SEAFORTHI 0 0 SHUT-OFF NECESSARY TO CHANGE MAIN CONTROL VALVE - ❑ 0 Your Co-operation is Requested ❑ 0 SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION D. SILLS. Chairman. R. J. BOUSSEY, Manager, L NE Friday, Oct. 5, preparatory eervice will be ,held at 8 pen., followed with 'session meeting. Hely Communion will be ad- ministered on Sunday at the morning service. A new Explorers' Group has been started in Knox Presbyter ian Church, Bayfield, at the home of Mrs. William Talbot, Jr., with Mrs. Talbot as the new counsellor. Ten boys and girls were present. Rev. Ross MacDonald spent Monday at Kintail Camp for Ministers' •Retreat of the Hur- on -Maitland Presbytery, Mrs. Frank Harburn is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, in the interests of her health. Janie Smith, who underwent eye surgery in St. Joseph's Hos- pital 'London, has returned home. Mr Garnet Mousseau and his father, Mr, Alex Mousseau, left Saturday for a week's fishing and hunting trip to Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson, of Detroit, were guests Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faber, Tye Tiberio, who is statione-,d at RCAF Station Centralia call- ed on friends in the village last week. Tye is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tiberio, of Germany, formerly of Hensall. Miss Ellie Heslenna, Thames - ford, has accepted a position on the staff of the Bell Telephone office here. Funeral services for Miss Mary Ellen Pybus, 85, former- ly of Chiselhurst, London and Edmonton, were held Saturday from Hopper - Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, with burial in Exeter cemetery. Miss Pybus passed away in St. Thomas Hos- pital op Wednesday, Sept. 26. Surviving are one brother, Rev, G. G. Pybus, of' Edmonton. Funeral services for the •late William T. Robison, of Auburn, who passed away in Clinton Public Hospital ,on Friday, Sept. 28, were held 11onday from the `Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn, W1th burial in Ball's cemetery, Auburn. Survivors are his wife, the former Lucinda Janette An- derson; stepdaughters, Mrs. Har- old (Bernice); Currie, of Hen - sail; Mrs: Joan Stephenson, Stoney Creek, .and Mrs. Jetrid Osmond, Toronto; and a bro- ther, Nelson, Lloydreinster, Al- berta. Mrs. Russell Brock, RR _ Zr Kippen, was the lucky winner of the flash camera in a draw at Brown's I.G.A. Saturday night. Mr. Howard .Scane is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he underwent surgery on Saturday. Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries will be the theme of Hensall Women's Institute's Oc- tober meeting, on Wednesday, the 10th, in the Legion Hall, commencing at 8:15 p.m., when Mr. Ron Mock will be guest speaker, and will speak on "Pastuerized Milk." An interest- ing program has been prepared. Roll call will be, "A spice and .its origin." Guest •are welcome. • FUNERALS. JOHN T. McCLOY John Templeton McCloy pass- ed away suddenly on Wednes- day, Sept. 26, shortly after ad- mittance to Clinton Public Hos- pital, The son of the late David and Jean Templeton McCloy, pioneer residents of Tuckersmith, he was born on the `family home- stead in July, 1885. He lived 'there continuously until retir- ing to Hensall in 1.948. " Several years later he sold his farms to Mr. Alex McGregor. His chief farming interest was in stock - raising, and he was ever a lover of fine horses. He is' survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. H. McLean and Mrs, Robert Simpson, and a niece, Mrs. David Sangster. Funeral services were • held from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, on Friday, with interment in ,fiensall Union Cemetery. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Rosa MacDonald, of Carmel Presbyterian Church, and the pallbearers were all former neighbors: Messrs. Ed. Mackay, Archie Hoggarth, Wins- ton Workman; Alex McGregor, Nelson Riley and Ray MacKin• nun, KIPPEN On Monday evening, Sept. 24, about 45 neighbors and friends gathered at the home of ,Mr, and Mrs, Keith Lovell, newly- weds, and chivareed them. A friendly time was enjoyed and lunch served by the hostess, Mrs. Robert McLean visited a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Linton, of London. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and' sons visited Sundey with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Shipman and family at Exeter. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. MacMil- lan, of liderton, called on sev- eral friends in Kippen on Mon- day. Mrs, Alice Keene, of Strat- ford, visited recently with Mrs. Dowson. The latter returned to Stratford for a few days' visit. Mr. Ross Broadfoot is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Edward Harrison, Wing - ham, who was well known at Kippen and a traveller for Can- ada Packers for many years, visited Saturday with some old- time ctystotners. ' rs.JJtlNeuf Presides When Kinettes Meet The regular meeting of the Dinette Club of Hensall was held Wednesday evening, Sept. 26, at the home of Mrs. James Hyde. The meeting was presid- ed over by the new president, Mrs. John Heal. Twelve mem- bers answered roll call and Mrs. Robert Celdwell 1#as a guest. The minutes of the last regular meeting and executive meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. John Baker. Mrs. Ross Jinks presented the treasurer's report. A lengthy business session was held with Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. John Deitz and Mrs. Harold Knight catling plans for the coming rummage sale to be held on Oct. 13. Dis- cussion was also held on sev- eral other projects, which will be held this year. Service corr;- mittee convener, Mrs. Robert Baker, and her assistant, Mrs. Homer Campbell, outlined their program for the coming year also. The social conveners, Mrs. William Clement and Mrs. John Drysdale, also gave their re-' port. Mrs. William Mickle was presented witha baby spoon from the club for baby John. Following the business Don tion of the meeting, the guest ' CHOOL. ONC -.,(91110 04 HFNSALL - CO.MMUNi'Y FAIL The school concert, iii CW junction with the - re Hensall Com ratinity Agricultural Schpol Fair, was held in the Town Hall P0 - day evening, and was well..at• tended. Chairman for the eve- nuig was P. L. McNaughton, chairman of the school board, and, judges were Arthur Idle, principal of Exeter Public School, and William Courtney, music supervisor of RCAF Sta- tion Centralia, Winners are as follows: Reci- tation, Grades 3 and under— Jean Cole, SS 7, Hibbert; Julie Heal, Hensall Public School; Shirley Brintnell, SS 7, Hibbert. Grades 5 and under --Marjorie Schwalm, Hensall 1'.S.; Debbie Anderson, Hensall P.S.; Gordon Dick, 7 ,Hibbert. Public Speak- ing—Bonnie Kerslake, 7 Hib- bert; Beth Cook, Kenneth Jones, Hensall P.S. Grades 7 and 8-- Cheryl —Cheryl Little, Hensall P.S.. Vo - speaker for the evening, Miss Margaret Fuss, Reg.N., was in- troduced by Mrs. William Clem- ent. Miss Fuss, who, has travel- led extensively, showed many of her pictures of China, Japan and Hawaii, where she lives and works. Mrs. Harold Knight ex- pressed the thanks of the club and presented Miss Fuss with a token of appreciation. HYDRO MANAGER IS WI SPEAKER K. J. Lampman, manager of the Rural Hydro Office, Exeter, Was guest speaker at the Huron - dale Women's Institute Septem- ber meeting, held at Hurondale School, on Wednesday. Mr. Lampman spoke on "The Safety of Electricity," followed with a question and answer period, and also showed a film, "Dream of Reality," which related to the St. Lawrence Seaway. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Ballantyne and thanked by Mrs. James Kirkland. Mrs. Hugh Love reported that two sweaters, one for her birth- day, and one for Christmas, al- so a birthday and Christmas card had been sent to their lit- tle adopted girl in Korea. Mrs. William Etherington and Mrs. Archie Etherington were appointed delegates to t h e County Rally at • Bluevale, Oct. lst. Mrs. William Sillery will be London Area delegate. The roll call was answered by members who brought their favorite cook- ie recipe (one dozen), which were sold by auction. • Mrs. Arthur Rundle gave a commentary on the motto, "Homes are made to live in, not to look at," and Mrs. Robert Mauer reviewed current events, and a reading was given by Mrs. Arthur Rundle. Mrs. Sillery gave courtesy remarks to the bus trip committee for arrang- ing• such a wonderful trip. .President Mrs. Harry Dougall conducted the business. Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne and Mrs. Jas. Kirkland convened the home economics and health program. Hostesses were Mrs. Ross Oke and Mrs. Lorne Oke, assisted by Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. Bev Mor- gan and Mrs. Almer Passmore. Thirty-six attended the meet- ing. ON DISPLAY OCT. 4th ‘)/Ifir ;o 1nviteyou.. guAo 7.=mou MFF, • Cal solos, ,girls under 10: -Ann Keys, Hensall P,S.; Barbara Kerslake, 7 Hibbert; Bonnie Sangster, Henson.. P.S. Weal solos, 10 and over -..--Kathie Heli. derson, Muriel Ferguson, Hen- sall P.S. .Denise Kerslake, '7 Hibbert; vocal solo. bpys under 10 -John Noakes, Tun Mock, Hensall P.S. • Ten and over Kenneth ,Tones; Bob Maxwell, Michael Davis, HensalI P.S. Vocal duet—Denise and Bon- nie Kerslake, 7 Hibbert; Joyce Flynn. and Linda Lenaghen, Hensall P.S. Unison chorus, grades 5 to 8 —. 7, Hibbert; Grades 7 and 8—Hensall P.S. Grades 5 and 6—Hensall P.S. Piano solo, under 10 — Doug Mock, Susan Broadley, Julie Heal, Hensall P.S. Piano solo, 10 and over—Ruth Ann Cole- man, 7 Hibbert; Joyce Flynn, Carolyn Cook, Hensall P.S. Piano duet, 10 and over, Joyce Flynn and Linda Lenaghan, Lin- da Keys and Clarke Forrest, Patricia Parke and Joan Sim- mons, HensalI. Any instrument —Grant and Kenneth Jones, Hensall P.S. Spelling match— Cheryl Little, Hensall P.S.; Bon- nie Kerslake, 7 Hibbert; Hea- ther Reid, Hensall P.S. CAN V u FIND THE TIME TRI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN FOR THE BLIND Huron County Objective $6,000.00 Send your donation to: MR. E. C. BOSWELL, :Seaforth, Ont. 1962 Pontiac . Laurentian Sedan — Automa- tic, fully equipped. I962 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan — Auto- matic. 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air — Fully powered, automatic, 1961 Pontiac 'Parisienne Four -Door Hard- top Sedan—Fully equipped, V-8 motor 2-1961 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—Auto- matic, power steering 2-1961 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedans—Auto, matic, power steering - Huron County's Finest Used Car Market 1960 Pontiac Sedan—Standard 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan—Automatic 1958 Ford Fairlane 1958 Chevrolet Bel. 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