The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-04, Page 7mkt
Pie regular meeting of the
Braoefeld United Church UCW.
a opened with diet ,musie play-
ed -by Mrs. George Henderson.
Mrs. Lorne Wilson and Mrs.
John McEwen had charge of the
devotional. Mrs. Wilson ]Lead
read . from Matthew 6 to 24.
A hymn was sung and Mrs. Mc-
Ewen gave the topic. This part
of the meeting closed with
A
•
,1r
prayer IV Mrs.`''W?i1son,
The presidents Mrs. Broad -
foot, took the chair for the busi-
ness by repeating the Creed.
Mrs. Elgin Thompson gave the
secretary's report. The roll call
was answered by- a verse art
Thanksgiving. The treasurer's
report was given and offering
received. Mrs. H. Taylor read a
letter from the UNIFCE, telling
fel
of the work they have done.
Mrs. Berry read a thank -you
note from the McIntosh family.
Mrs. Gordon Elliott repres-
ented the Managers and a dis-
cussion followed regarding a
porch to be built at the
manse. It was decided that the
Managers get an estimate on,
this project. It was decided toy
leave the purchasing of chairs
for the Sunday. School until a
later date. The bazaar was also
discussed and plans were made
that each unit would ask for a
donation rather than make, bake
and buy.
An invitation was also accept-
ed to Turner's Church on Oct.
.25, at 8:15 p.m. The Messen-
gers will hold a bake sale on
Oct. 13 in the church basement.
t
The November devotienal; will
be in charge of Mrs, Lindsey
Eyre and Mrs. ()oldie Grabatq.
The meeting closed with pray-
er. A program followed. Mrs.
George Henderson and Mrs. G.
Richardson sang a duet; Mrs.
William Scott read a poem, "We
See the Hands of God" and
"Think Only of Thee"; . Mr
John Broadfoot and Mrs._
For 1963, Rambler leaps years ahead witb.
'Uniside'construction to bring sti'iking new
• beauty to the gambler Classic
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or1963, Rambler brings you the most revolutionary automotive engineer -
ng advance in years—new "Uniside” construction, Twenty-three years
Igo, Rambler pioneered Single -Unit construction (we welded the entire
;ar into a solid structure). This method gave Ramblers added strength
Ind put an end to body -bolt squeaks and rattles. It made all other assembly
nethods old fashioned. Remember this was twenty-three years ago, yet
the rest of the.industry.is just beginning to catch up.
Sow, Rambler again leaps years ahead! Exclusive new"Uniside" construe -
ion is an entirely new way of building cars. This year, we're stamping the
.lomplete side out of single sheets of steel! It gives you even greater body
strength, longer car life, perfect and uniform door openings with vastly
superior weather -sealing. in addition,"Uniside's"outer layer is complete-
ly galvanized for increased rust protection. This feature, together with
ourexclusiveDeep Dip process, makes Rambler theworld'smost complete-
ly rustproofed car.
"Uniside" brings yet another bonus to the Rambler Classic Six—striking
new beauty! This year, the car is lower, with the same generous interior
dimensions. Side windows are now curved to give, added spaciousness (a"
touch of beautiful luxury found on few other cars in the world). Chair -high
seats, in a new variety of coloursand quality fabrics, are still a major
comfort feature. Moulded, one-piece floor coverings have been added
while the Cushioned -Acoustical ceiling remains a Rambler exclusive.
THE NEW'63
Other new Rambler features include an alternator which charges even
while the engine is idling to keep your battery at full-strength for better
performance. A new three-point engine mounting eliminates vibration and
noise. A longer wheelbase gives an exceptionally smooth and quiet ride.
Standard Rambler features that are still exclusive are the improved Cer-
amic -Armoured muffler (guaranteed for as long as you own the car), a
two-yearguaranteeon boththe battery and coolant, and the Double -Safety
brake system.
For those who are looking for breath -taking luxury and performance, the
new 1963 Rambler Ambassador V8 isan unusual value. With all the features
of the Classic Six it has one of the best weight to horsepower ratios in
the industry for outstanding performance. And you'll be surprised at its
new low price.
Once again we've produced a car designed primarily for maximum use-
fulness to the user—with Rambler's proven performance, dependability •
and economy. Take a test drive in a new Rambler Classic Six or Ambas-
sador V8 at your Dealer's soon. Prove to yourself that they are the most
beautiful, most practical cars ever designed for the Canadian motoring
public. And if you're in the market for a compact car, see the new 1963
Rambler American Six—the lowest priced Canadian car you can own.
• MILLER
APO
A PRODUCTOFAMERtCAN MOTORS (CANACA) LIMITED
Curved Windows—
this distinctive•feature
highlights the new
1963 styling.
Classic Six/Ambassador V8
M o"TQ RS EAnFoRTM
Ss
Chanifisrg .Hath:r
wldcptii wasan woeldi} a by liftspellil,. �#. hapc
man's team A lovely iup4z .was
served by the nomipittee.
?ACK, 41. -QP WMS
The September meeting of'the
McKillop WMS of First Presby
teria ' Church was held at the
• , e of Mrs. Joe Hugill on
Sept. 27, with an attendance of
18 members. The president oc-
cupied the chair and opened
the meeting with a poem. hymn
96 was sung, followed by a
short prayer. The, secretary
read the minutes of the August
meeting and took the roll call.
The group made further plans
for the thankoffering meeting,
which will be held Oct. 18 in
the church hall, and having the
minister, Mr. Fry, as special
speaker. Mrs. J. L. Bell read a
letter from the secretary of the
Glad Tidings, trying to encour-
age more subscribers for it.
Mrs. J. T. Scott offered her
home for the November meet-
ing. Mrs. T. W. McMillan gave
her thanks to all that had sent
her cards and helped out in
any way while she was i11.
The collection was taken by
Mrs. Francis Coleman. Hymn
768 was sung and the Scripture
taken from the fifth chapter of
St. Matthew, verses 13 to 16
was read by Mrs. G. B. Dorrance.
The president looked after the
program, assisted by Mrs. i. T.
Scott and Mrs, Albert Harrison.
The topic was a continuation
of last month's. "Set Apart in a
City" — "Sent Out Into the
City."
Mrs. R. McMillan thanked the
hostess and all that helped.
Hymn 581 was sung, and lunch
followed the Lord's Prayer in
•
unison.
• FIRESIDE GROUP
Miss Janet and Scott Cluff
were host and hostess to fhe
Fireside Fellowship group Tues-
day evening. Mrs. G. Beutten-
miller, the president, was in
the chair. The turkey dinner to
be held this month was discuss-
ed and planned. A large num-
ber of gifts were brought in
for Huronview.
The Scripture lessan was read
by Mrs. F. Kling and consisted
of two favorite psalms and also
a reading from the Every -Day
booklet. Scott Cluff was named
second vice-presidentby Mrs.
s
G. Beuttenmiller and Miss Alice
Reid. The next meeting will be
_held at the home of Mr. and
Mia. F. R. Cosford, with . Mrs. E.
K. McFarlane as program con-
vener. '
' The president introduced .the
guest, speaker, James A. Stew-
art, who gave a fine comm'en-
tory and showed pictures of
the recent trip he and Mrs.
Stewart made to Great Britain
and the Continent. The pictures
showed . the most interesting
seaport, mountains and church-
es which they had 'visited. The.
countries 'through which they
passed were England, Scotland
France, Italy, Austria, Holland
and Belgium.
Lunch was served, after which
Mr. Beuttenmiller expressed the
thanks of the group to the
Cluf£s, and Miss 'Alice Reid
thanked the speaker.
LADIES' AID MEETS
The Ladies' Aid of First Pres-
byterian Church held the Octo.
ber meeting in the church hall
Tuesday, with Mrs. J. C. Britton
Area Councils
(Continued from •Page 1)
HENSALL COUNCIL
Permits were issued to Tre-
vor Wilson to build a new two-
storey, home in York Crescent
subdivision, and to Gordon
Whiteman to move an addition
to his present trailer, as Hen -
salt council met in monthly ses-
sion Monday, Cost of these
buildings will be over $12,000.
P. L. McNaughton was ap-
pointed to help select jurors.
Clerk Earl Campbell was in-
structed to notify Health Unit
to have' a representative pres-
ent at next council meeting to
advise regarding polution of a
drain.
The tender of John Sangster
was accepted to •build a new
garage behind the Town Hall
at a cost of $1,475. Three ten-
ders were submitted. Court of
revision was held prior to the
meeting and two appeals were
heard, but no reductions were
allowed on the appeals.
A by-law was passed for nom-
ination and election, with nom-
inations to be held Nov. 23, and
election • Dec. 3.` George Hess
will be D.l.O.; 'and Mrs. Pearl
Passmore, po11 clerk, for polI-
ing subdivision 1, and W. 0.
Goodwin, D.R.O., and Mrs. Har-
veys Keys; poll clerk, for poll-
ing subdivision 2.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Frank Kirkby-•& Son were the
successful tenderers on the
Sholdice drain in Morris Town-
ship. The tender was awarded
at the October meeting of Mor-
ris township council for the con-
struction of the drains, less the
work on the county road, for
the sum of $1,200.'
Court of revision on the as-
sessment roll was held, but no
appeals were forthcoming. Court
of revision on the Sholdice
drain was closed and the by-
law passed.
Nomination day was set for
Nov. 23, and the election, if
necessary, Dee. 1. Road ac-
counts totalling $5,403.35 and
general accounts totalling $1,-
412.88, were passed for pay-
ment.
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STEWARD BROS.
as guest speaker. Miss Jean
Scott„ president, and Mrs. Hal
Whyte, secretary, were in their
official chairs. The Messenger -
Coleman group were in charge
of the meeting.
Mrs. Messenger read two
suitable poems, "To 'Be Remem-
bered" and "Good Neighbors,"
The secretary's and treasurer's
reports were read by Mrs. 'Hal
Whyte and Mrs. W. E. Butt.
The buying committee conven-
er, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, report-
ed having. about 10 new, blinds
for'••the manse. Fifty-one calls
had been made.
Plans were made for a CGIT.
rally, to be held Saturday, Oct.
13. Plans were also made for
the visitation in the church, to
be held Oct. 21. Mrs. Sydney
Pullman and Mrs. Peter Mal-.
colm were named conveners of
the bazaar, to be held in No-
vember. Mrs. Jessie Cairns sang
a solo, accompanied by Mrs: J.
A. McGregor.
-Mrs. .T. C. Britton brought the
message for the afternoon and
chose as her subject, "The Vir-
tuous -Woman." Women of today
know nothing of the hard,
tedious work of the pioneering
days. They helped with the out-
side work as well as the many
duties of the household," the
speaker said.
Mrs. Wilfred Coleman thank-
ed the speaker and the soloist
for 'their contribution to the
meeting. -
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