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The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-18, Page 3T,. • • • r - • • • - • 0 - w r Present Pin To New Member The Hensall Kinettes held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Ross Jinks, Wednesday, Oct. 10. Mrs. John Heal, presi- dent, chaired the meeting, which had 100 per cent attend- ance. Mrs. Bob Caldwell was pres- ented with her Kinette pin and welcomed into the club. Presi- dent Mrs. Arthur Clarke and vice-president 1Vtrs. Irvine Arm- strong, of the Kinette club of Exeter, were guests for the eve- ning. Service convener Mrs. Bob Baker read two letters which she had received from the club's adopted child in Italy. She also finished her plans for the visits to the shut-ins on Sunday, Nov. 4th. The March of Dimes com- mittee was formed for 1963,._ The annual house-to-house canvass with tickets for the Kinette's Christmas cake draw will be held Wednesday, Nov. 14. Thenext regular meeting will be a social evening to cele- brate the Kinette Club of Hen - sail's sixth anniversary. Mrs: John Deitz, convener of ?the Ways and Means Commit- tee, reported a successful rum- mage sale in the Legion Hall, with proceeds very gratifying. Used clothing not sold was don- ated to the Salvation Army. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. HENSALL NEWS M. and Mrs,, Ross Cgrbett, investigated an accident on Exeter; Mr- and- Mrs. Harvey Wellingston Sr, . i1 riday after - Taylor, Varna, and Mr. and Mrs. noon, involving 'a panel truck James MacFarlane and daugh. and car, cauging damages esti. ters, of Woodstock, visited over mated at $200; Mrs. Thomas Lav - the holiday with Mr. and *S. ender, of Hensall, was travel- CORSETTIER Bras, Girdles, . Corsets and Support Garments TO FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices • Mrs. J. Hoelscher SEAFORTH George St. — One Block East of Library 5250 DO' BUYS 1fAU CANADA SAVINGS BOND.. AT ' BANH" TO 3 M//1/ON CANADIANS BUY YOURS FOR CASH OR BY INSTALMENTS DOWN PAYMENT OF 5%— $2.50 FOR A $50 BOND, $5 FOR A $100 BOND, ETC. BAtANCEIN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR BANK OF MONTREAL egwa 9r4,e ea/44 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OR LIFE SINCE 1817 Ross Brown, Marty and Shelley, of Newtonville, Ont. Don Kyle, who has been on the staff of the Bank of Mont- real at Grand Bend for the past year and a half, has been transt ferred to the branch at Hamil- ton, and left Wednesday of this week. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Byran Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hancock, Paul, Jane and Eric, of Toron- to; Mrs. Earl Borger, Detroit; and Mrs. Don Gooding, Debbie and Donnie, Parkhill, spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munn. Mr, John Soldan, Zurich; Mr. Lorne Hay, Hensall; Mr. Fred Dobbs, Exeter, and Mr. Edward Hendrick, Crediton, left for To- ronto on Wednesday, Oct. 10, where they were registered at the Sky Line Hotel, Toronto, and attended the Conservation Authority conference, the high- light of which was a nine -hour tour of the Metropolitan Toron- to and Region Authority. On Saturday the delegates were guests of the sixth annual Pio- neer Festival at Woodbridge. L. L. Stanbridge, of Hanover, district representative of the Community Programs Branch, was guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Kinsmen Club Thursday night, speaking on "How To Obtain Grants For Re- creational Projects." President John Ileal chaired the meeting. Guests were Bill Coleman, of Kippen, and George Beer and George Parker,Hensall. The group will again sponsor a Hal- lowe'en party for the children of Hensall and district. At the next meeting, Oct. 25, S/L, R. R. Waters, RCAF Station Clin- ton, will speak on "Project Mer- cury,:' Paul Shortreed won the raffle. Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Hensall, and Mrs. R. Cooper, St. Thomas; shared the wealth jackpot, and Reg Dick, Cromarty, and Mrs. Brown, Egmondville, were door prize winners at the Legion bin- go Saturday night. Fifteen regu- lar games were played. Jackpot this Saturday will. be $80 in 51 calls, with two door prizes. Mrs. George Parker has ac- cepted a position on the, staff of the Bell Telephone office, and commenced her duties Tuesday of this week.. The United Church Women of Chiselhurst United Church had a booth at Lloyd McLean's auction sale on Wednesday and realized $47. Chief Constable E. R. Davis D 335 ling south, and Mrs. Bessie Smale, Seaforth, was pulling out from parking en the road and failed to see the Lavender vehicle crashing into it. No one was injured. Carmel CGIT Has Fashion .Review The CGIT of Carmel Presby- terian Church, Hensall, met Wednesday for their October meeting, which came to order with the Purpose, motto and song. Flora Lee Johnston led the worship period and Mrs. ]joss MacDonald was pianist. At the conclusion of the busi- ness, a\ fashion show was held with each girl modelling their costumes, with Miss Barbara Schwalm as commentator: Mrs. MacDonald modelled her nurse's uniform and explained how to assemble it. Linda Lenhan and Suzanne Kyle paired off as beach beatniks with fleeing straw hats . and dark glasses. Patsy Moir wore her pretty pink summer dress with a pink bow to set it off. Ruth Smale for her costume chose a brown paid winter,,, dress, and Ann Lawrence was ready for sum- mer in white shorts, top and sun hat. Marcia- Little had on a white blouse with pyjama bottoms. Patsy Schwalm dis- played her lovely capri pyjam- as, trimmed with embroidered flowers, and Dianne Koehler surprised everyone—by model- ling ,their very own CGIT uni- form. Cheryl Little dressed to her version of a prosperous artist with baggy red and white polka dot pants, a greay beach jacket decorated with a tie and umpire style cap. Rosemarie Neilands came in a knit sports sweater and green ski slacks. Barbara Schwalm received second prize for a blue and mauve evening dress, and Heather Reid won first prize for a 1920 style bath- ing suit with a let -down skirt and an extra top underneath. The girls were paired off with two sheets of newspaper, four pins and five minutes to make a costume. From the skimpy results, designer Suzanne ` Kyle and model, Linda Lenahan, re- ceived first, and designer Di- anne Koehler and model, Ruth Smale, placed second. The meeting was closed by singing Taps in the friendship circle. Zone . Officials Are Guests -of Legion Auxiliary ary Mrs. Mary McCann, of Ford- wick, Zone Commander for Zone C-1, and Mrs. Luella Hall,. of Blyth, past zone commander, and auxiliaries from Seaforth and Exeter, were guests of Hen- sall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary at their 13th birthday party, held Tuesday night in ` the Legion Hall and attended by over 80.. President Mrs. Wm. Smale welcomed the guests and intro- duced Mrs. McCann and Mrs. Hall, who both spoke briefly. One of the highlights of the ev- ening was the presentation of life membership pins to Mrs. Thomas Kyle, Mrs. Sam Dougall and Mrs. Mary Taylor, presen- tations being made by Mrs. Mc- Cann. Gifts were presented to Mrs. McCann by past president Mrs. Gordon Munn, and to Mrs, Hall by Mrs. Wm. Brown. BELL LINES by`W. W. ilaysom° your telephone manager Machines . Now Talk Over . Telephone Wires You may have thought of the telephone . network as a vast medium where only hu- man, voices are heard ex- changing hurhan intelligence. Well, to a large extent this is still the case. But nowadays other intelligence goes over telephone wires — pictures, drawings, business forms, hand-written messages and high-speed data from punch- ed tape. This is a rather far cry from the original con- cept of the telephone as an instrument for voice com- munication. Take PHONE -FAX for example — Bell's new electronic facsimilie service—this new service for businessmen speeds handwritten or printed messages, charts, drawings or forms over' regulae telelihone lines to nearby or distant points. • Then there's our TELE - SCRIPT service. As the name implies, this service is used to send hand-written messages over telephone wires. Businessmen find this eliminates copying and typing orders, thereby reducing the likelihood of errors. It is used for immediate transmission of production data, written orders, credit information, etc. Very shortly we'll be introducing a nev'V service known as DATA - SPEED for business customers who need to transmit high-speeddata (information from business machines) over regular telephone lines directly from punched tape sdmewhat like a piano roll. So, as you can see, you are sharing the telephone network with some rather strange creatures . creatures who have a strange new language of their own. We call it machine talk The mystery guessing prize was won by Mrs. Gordon Munn, and Mrs. Jim McGregor, of Sea - forth, was awarded a prize for having a wedding anniversary closest to date of party. Miss Jean Henderson sang a lovely solo, "How Great Thou Art," accompanied at the piano by Miss Carol Brown. 1V,irs. Brown and Carol contributed pleasing piano duets. Mrs. E. Davis showed lovely colored slides and gave a commentary of the pictures taken by Jack Hender- son of his recent trip to the British Isles. Mrs. Howard Smale and Mrs. William Forrester conducted a penny sale. Draws were won by Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Garnet Allan and Mrs. Minnie Parker, Exeter. Corsages were presented to guests, life mem- OM I 'S INSTITUTE HEARS ABOUT MILK PASTEURIZATION. Mr. Ron Mocic, of Hurondele Dairy, addressed the Members of Hensall Women's Institute at their October meeting, held in the Legion Hall Wednesday eve- ning, speaking en "Pasteuriza- tion of Milk." Something we are all interested in, he spoke. of the vast changes in the process- ing of milk over the past 20 Years, and the High standards required today, and stressed the necessity of milk in the daily. diet today. He said the farmers Must handle their milk accord- ing to government standards, and all pasteurization plants are periodically government . in- spected, and every dairy has a licensed grader. The speaker was introduced by Mrs." N. E. Cook. President Mrs. Fred Beer chaired the meeting, which was well attended. Members an- swered the roll call by naming a spice and its origin. Interest- ing reports were submitted by Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. Wil- bert Dilling on the WI rally held at Bluevale recently. Mrs. N. E. Cook and Mrs. Peck were appointed a committee to pur- chase Christmas gifts for their adopted child in Austria. Mrs. Carl Payne was appointed a delegate to the London Area Convention, Nov. 5 and 6. The Leaders' Training School bership members, and td those who assisted with the program. A delicious smorgasbord luncheon was served, honors for cutting the birthday cake going to Mrs. T. Kyle. Courtesy remarks, were given by the presidents of visiting auxiliar- ies. The hall was beautifully arranged with baskets of autumn flowers. It's that time of year again when we receive a fresh new Telephone Directory—remember, it's not only the outside that's pew; inside the book are many new and changed listings, so to save --yourself time and trouble and to avoid wrong numbers, look the number up and jot it down. And remember, too, to bring your blue book of telephone numbers up to date. If you would like a new booklet—either regular or pocket size—give us a call at 200, or drop in at our business office. They are free. /41-47-41-*** on "14,3 Pounds of Meat," swill; be held in.-HensallZegion.- Oct. 16 „and i,7. An utvitation was accepted to Hurondale meeting In the 'Legion Hall, Exeter, Tuesday, opt, 30. Mrs, Pearl Passmore and Mrs. Milton Lavery sant a lovely vo, cal duet, `How Great Thou Art;" Miss Greta Laramie accompany- ing, and Mrs. Douglas Cook con- tributed a delightful humorous reading, "Education For Girls." Courtesy 'remarks were given by Miss Phyllis 'Case. Delicious. refreshments were served. Pro- gram conveners were Mrs. Wal- ker Carlile and Mrs. Wes Rich- ardson; hostesses, Mrs. Grace Harpole and Mrs. Jarvis Hor- ton. FUNERALS HUGH McGREGOR Funeral services for the late Hugh McGregor were held from- Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hen- sall, on Sunday, .Oct."14, at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. Harold Johnston. Burial was in Baird's cemetery. Mr. McGregor, a native of Brucefield area, passed away on Thursday, Oct. 11, at - Wayne County Hospital, Detroit, Mich., in his 75th year. He was un- married. Survivors are one brother, Frank McGregor, Clinton, and four sisters, Mrs. William Deitz, Kippen; Mrs. George Baird, Mrs. Clara Dutot, Brucefield, and Mrs. Ella Cowan, Clinton. Every week more people dis- coyer what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cot Exposi- tor Want Ads. . 'p.MTAAIP. Notice of Inquiry hi the matter of :The Industrial.StandardeAut The Honou able W. K. Warrender, Q.C., Minister. of • Labour, has'i quested Professor Bora Laskin, Q.C,, to inquire into the scope and operation df The•lndustrial Standards Act R.S.O. 1960, C.186, and to make such recommendations as he may deem advisable. Interested parties are invited to submit written briefs, 100 copies each, to the undersigned not later than December 1, 1962, •G Public hearings will be held on the briefs In Committee Room No. 1, Main Floor, Parliament Buildings (Main Building), Toronto 2, Ontario, on December 16, 19, 20, 21 and 22, commencing at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon on each of these dates, and on'such further dates as may be necessary. Parties submitting briefs will be notified of the order In which their submissions will be heard, L. Haywood, Esq., Inquiry Secretary, Department of Labour, • 8 York Street,' Toronto 1, Ontario. WEDDING INVITATIONS COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE A new tighter fitting top makes it an even more comfortable choice. '63 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 9 -PASSENGER STATION WAGON For big families who want to travel in Jet -smooth style. '63 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 -DOOR SEDAN has new features that keep its showroom look far Iotrger. '63 *CHEVY 11 NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE Its new Delcotrongenerator delivers Tots of current even in heavy traffic. i '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Like all Chevrolets, it gives you 19 engine/transmission choices. NOW...GO CHEVROLET FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING IN '63 IT'S EXCITING! This is about the best thing that's happened to buying cars since Chevrolet started building therm — four entirely different -kinds of cars to choose from at your Chevrolet dealer's One -Stop Shopping Centre. If you're a luxury -lover, you'll probably want to go no further than those 13 pfush new Jet -smooth '63 Chevrolets. Want to give your budget an even bigger break? Step over and see what's new with those 10 nifty models. of the '63 Chevy I I. Or maybe you've: been eyeing sports -car caps, in which case have a go at a sporty new '63 Corvair (8 of them, including three snazzy bucket -seat Monzas and, those Greenbrier Sports Wagons). There's even something'for the all-out sports -car set—the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has never been easier. (Uhless you'd like to own them all!) Whitewall tires opti,onal at extra cost A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE '63 CHEVY 11 NOVA 400 STATION WAGON Room ? It's the nicest thing that's happened to big families since kids. NEW CORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE Only thing you'll recognize here is the face in the rearview mirror! ,,-A,; w; w,alM�' �`a".----- '63 C11EVY I1100 2 -DOOR SEDAN '63 CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE Here's one of the easiest ways we know of to satisfy that new -car urge. How's this for new? And there's a daring convertible, too! It's Chevy Showtime '63/ See four entire/y different kinds of cars at your Chevro/et Dealer's Showroom Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. .C../61•C Seaforth Motors --- Phone 541 *-*".