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The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-18, Page 5Kipppenettes Have Sixth Meeting The sixth • meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the home of Lois Jackson. The roll call was a vegetable you would take to school or work. Ann Kleinhaar read the min- utes of the last meeting. Pro- » grams and pamphlets f .o r Achievement Day were distri- buted. The topic and diseussion for the meeting was on salads. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Caldwell de- signed a salad plate, consisting of some of the salads the girls brought. Each member sampled " these salads. The next meeting will be • held at the home of Helma Van Loon, Monday, Oct. 22. Nevv4ui, r ;. r -Oening C Large bQugirets of yellow and rust chrysanthemums decorated the auburn Memorial Commun- ity Hall for the official opening and ribbon -cutting ceremony`. The hall was filled to capacity for this occasion. William L. Craig was the master.. of cere- monies, and Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor was the pianist for the open- ing number, "O Canada." Mr. Craig in his welcoming address expressed thanks to all who had contributed so much, the different hall boards, those who had assisted' with labor, and also for the donations of money to make this dream of . WEVE SHARPENED OUR PENCIL! TO GIVE YOU THE BEST TRACTOR DEAL On the New Fordson • SUPER LINE! SUPER DEXTA DIESEL .13x24 6 -ply rear tires, live PTO, hy- draulics with draft control, differential • lock, mechanical governor. SUPER MAJOR DIESEL World's largest selling diesel, over 50 PTO h.p., over 8,000 tbs. draw bar pull, • 6 -ply tires, hydraulics with draft con- trol, differential lock. , USED TRACTORS NEEDED Highest Trade -In Allowances Farm Plan Financing USED SPECIALS FORD 871 DIESEL, low hours' $2,495 DEXTA DIESEL, live PTO $2,000 OLIVER 77 DIESEL, above'average,:$1,300 1951 ALLIS-CH'ALMERS WD, live PTO, power wheels $ 900 1949 FORD 8M, motor overhauled $ 500 CASE D TRACTOR $ 150 Good Selection of Used Plows, Discs and Corn Pickers ='BEFORE YOU BUY — GIVE US A• TRY" LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD, PHONE 235-1640 EXETER this community centre finished and paid for by the residents of this district. He thanked the citizens who had met over 15 years ago and decided to erect this living m.einorial to those who had served their country and in some cases made the' supzerne sacrifice. Hon. Charles MacNaughton, minister w i t h out portfolio, brought greetings from the Province of Ontario and con- gratulated the residents of the Auburn community in ,erecting this fitting memorial to those who had served. ° He stated that it was through the ,Department of Agriculture that the grant had been granted by the On- tario Government. Other speakers bringing con- gratulations were Mu r r ay Gaunt, newly -elected Member of Parliament for Huron -Bruce; Reeve Ralph Jewell, of Col- borne Township; Reeve Harvey Culbert, of West Wawanosh Township; Reeve' Clarence Han- na, of East Wawanosh Township, and Reeve Thomas Leiper, of Hullett Township, where the hall is situated, All these neigh- boring townships have in the past years given grants to this project. H. 0. Roberts, for the Arch and Truss and Co., which built the hall, sent congratula- tions, and a beautiful plant of yellow mums and Italian wheat. This company had also given a generous donation. The president of the local Wo- men's Institute, Mrs. Ed. Dav- ies, thanked all the women in the community who had assist- ed the WI in helping to equip the well -furnished kitchen. Ralph D. Munro, village trus- tee, who had been the chair- man when the hall was sug- gested, spoke of the number of dreams that had come true in the little village the last few years. He told of the struggle to get fire protection and of the purchase ofthe fire engine, and of the wonderful work that the members of the WI had done in the community for the pat 40 'years. He also remind- ed everyone of the work of the local Horticulture Society in making the little park and the number of flower -beds which are a mass of color. He also paid tribute to the work of the late Charles Asquith for his Funeral service for Harry El work to this project. liott, ,of Essex, formerly of Hib Keith Arthur, vice-president bert Township, who died after of the Hall Board, stated that it being struck by a car near his was a proud night for all of us parents' home at iStaffa October and as a member of the coni- 5th, was held at the Lockhart munity he thanked the build- funeral home, Mitchell, on Tues- ing, site, finance committees and day, at 2:30 p.m. the ladies' committee who had Rev. A. H. Daynard, of Staffa assisted in the completion of United Church, officiated, and this community centre. Wil- was assisted by Rev= J. Boyne, liam J. Craig also thanked all of Cr o m a r t y Presbyterian who had helped and thanked Church. Mrs. Kenneth McKel- the chairman for giving' him a lar presided at• the piano and part in the program. accompanied Frank Stagg, El - Mrs. Charles Straughan and don Allen and Robert Laing, of Mr. and Mrs. John Houston un- Cromarty, and Lloyd Sorsdahl, veiled the plaque which was Mitchell, who sang two hymns. presented by the Women's In- Floral tributes, mission and stitute. The plaque Was eriscrib- memorial cards were' received. ed thus: "To honour the mem- Flowerbearers were Er i c ory of those who served from Schellenberger, Frank Elliott,, Auburn Community ,.in World Reginald Elliott, Keith Wallace,` Wars 1914-1918, 1939-1945. Lest Kenneth Wallace and Roy Har - We forget. Prnesented` by Wor m rre's institute, October 12, 1962.,, To these two families went the honor of unveiling this plaque as they both lost their only sons during the last World War. The service of dedication was conducted by Rev. Charles Lewis and a moment of silence was observed in memory of those who had made the su- preme sacrifice. The musical portion of the program was supplied by the Westfield Male Quartette, com- posed of Lloyd Walden, Harvey McDowell, Lloyd McDowell and John McDowell, accompanied by Mrs. Norman Wightman. Mrs, Emmerson Rodger sang solos and Misses Joan and June Mills sang duets. To officially open the hall, Bert Craig, chairman of the ball board, cut the ribbon and declared the hall open. Mr. Craig has served on the three hall boards and his committee now is Reeve Thomas Leiper, Councillor Clare Vincent, Coun- cillor'Charles Millian, Arthur Youngblut, William Gow, and the president of the WI, Mrs. Ed. Davies. After the program, lunch was served by the members of the WI and the draws were made ontwo fancy quilts by Patsy Wilkin, The first quilt was won by Alfred Rollinson, and the second by Joanne Britnell, of Goderich. The lovely four•piece set of lawn furniture, made by William J, Craig, was won by Mrs. Charles Nivins. This draw was made by Mary Wilkin. The sale of tickets on this set made $100:00. A lovely plant of mums was presented to Mrs. William T. Robinson, who was unable to be present through illness. She had been a member of the hall board for several years. The evening's program was concluded with dancing to Jim- my Scott's orchestra. Former residents of this community were present for this occasion, from Toronto, Strathroy, Lon- don, Stratford, Kitchener and the surrounding towns and vil- lages. MR. AND MRS. DONALD G. COLCLOUGH were married recently at Middleton's St. James' Anglican Church. The bride, the former Marie Pauline Little, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams, Hibbert, and the groom is the son . of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, RR 3, Clinton. The couple are residing on the groom's farm. FUNERALS HARRY ELLIOTT t`" This Week At the Seaforth District High Schad This, of course, is the first week of the magazine campaign. Our target is $2,000 in sales (which shouldn't be ' too hard - with 449 students to act as - salesmen), and the' individual quota is two subscriptions. There are some worthwhile priz- es for the high salesmen, includ- ing a record player, camera out- fit and train case, and there will also be draws for a transistor tape recorder and a transistor' radio. At the same time, we are-•• also selling subscriptions for: The Huron Expositor, who offers three transistor radios as prizes and in addition pays a commission to thestudent fond on every new and renewal sub- scription received. Subscription forms are available at the of-' flee. The "thermometers" on the bulletin board will keep you posted how each class is get- ting along. * * * . The drama club has been hav- ing try -outs for one of the plays, "The Monkey's Paw," a suspense drama adapted from a short story. The other play will prob- ably be "The Bleeding Heart of Wee Jon," a fantasy. Both of these' plays have a prepon- derance of male roles, and as a result the drama club is suffer- ing from boy -shortage. (That's a hint!) * ^ Last • week our rugby team went to Goderich and gave a good account of themselves - 13 -6. I don't have any details, but the main thing, for us loyal supporters at least, is the fact that our boys, won. -B :F * The junior soccer team also won a game last week, defeat- ing Clinton 3-1. It seems that, I got the score for the game before that a little high — it wasn't 6.6 at all, but 3-3. {En- ough said—Fm blushing). * * * On Friday afternoon t h e Band left from the school to go to the International Plowing Match at Owen Sound, and on Saturday night returned, a little more tired perhaps. They spent the night at a motel, although they refuse to divulge any de- tails, such as the amount of sleep they got . - . you know what it's like when a bunch of girls get together . . , anyhow, they were well fed on their trip and had a lot of fun. ESTINGHOUSE DRYERS Just in Time For Installation Before the Fall "Chill" Winds Blow ! BUY TODAY AT THIS LOW PRICE AND SAVE THOSE COLD TRIPS TO THE CLOTHESLINE THIS WINTER PECIA SPRICE L tit 16 9 _SPRICEL See us concerning the FREE Electric Blanket with every Dryer BOX FURNITURE PHONE 43 -- SEAFORTH ris. Pallbearers were Barron Loomis, Patrick Morel], Robert Norris, Keith Walther, Robert Sadler and Lloyd Waun. Burial was made in Staffa cemetery,, HUGH •McGREGOR Funeral services for the late Hugh McGregor were held from the Bonthron Funeral Home in Hensall on Sunday, Oct. 14th, with interment in the family plot at Baird's cemetery. Mr. 'McGregor, who' was in his 75th year, was born at lot 17, concession 2, Stanley, and received all his education at No. 10 School, Stanley Town - Ship. He worked for the Tuck- ersmith Telephone Co. for some time, also on the Greyhound passenger boat from Detroit, and finally for the Detroit Rub- ber Co., from where ho retired some .10 years ago, when he took to photography and trav- elling, and at the same time, taking pictures. He was taken ill about four years ago, and has suffered ill health ever since, and passed peacefully away in Wayne Coun- ty Hospital on Thursday, Oct. 11, in the evening. Mr. McGre- gor was a staunch ,member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows for 50 years, and leaves to mourn his loss, four sisters: Mrs. (Ella) John McCowan, Clin- ton; Mrs. (Maude) George Baird, Brucefield; Mrs. (Elizabeth) Wil- liam Deitz, Kippen; Mrs. (Clara) Stan Dutot, Brucefleld, and one brother, Frank'McGregor, Clin- ton. The pallbearers were mem- bers of Brucefleid Lodge No. 210, IOOF, Mr. McGregor's home lodge: John K. Cornish, Lind- say Eyre, Fred Boyce, W. R. Dalrymple, Ken Scott and T. B. Baird. A Scot went into a shop and bought a briefcase. "Shall I wrap it up for you?" asked the clerk. "Oh, no, thank xou," replied the customer. "Just put the paper' and string inside." "The sausages you sent me have meat at one end and bread crumbs at the other," stormed the lady customer. "Yes, madam," replied the butcher, "in these tough times it's pretty hard to make both ends meat." * * As you probably know, Grade XIII is having four double per- iods and only one single every day. One aspect of this fascinat- ed me and kept me awake half the night doing mental calcula- tions. By the time a student packs up, drifts across the Name Winners At L.O.L. Euchre Winners at a euchre held by the Orange Hall Property Com- mittee on Monday were: Ladies: high, Mrs. Arthur Routledge; lone hands, Mrs. Barney Hilde- brand; low, Mrs. Geo. Reeves; men, first, Charles Parson; lone hands, Rob Smith; low, William Blair. The fancy Tupperware basket was won by Mrs. John Woon. school, elbows his way through the bottlenecks and gets set- tled down again,, there's not too much left of five minutes. Therefore, Grade XIII saves about 20 minutes a day by hav-, ing doubles instead of singles: In 180 days that runs into 60 hours! There ate only 51/2 hours in a school day; those hours translate into over two weeks of school. Maybe Grade XIII should get out earlier .. . R, .$'QR,: ,4/0,14 Too Qwg It TO Tomelf To. $nge Our Bk. ' ew Agog 'INTER Exclusive 'new fabrics fn •ieogt basket °weaves, Yetau00::sXwo1+ tips an4 gabardines, lavxsily fur, • un. ' mad witil mh k, n1t*s1 at of tux choose from, black, ghaTgOal,F quoise, beige, sand,. brown qp `greext, Priced to save you many dollars At 79.50 to '5400. QUALITY tT>ntrimnned. COATS Famous makes in all wool fabrics, cham- ois interlined, and styled- right to the current vogue. There's a wide range of best shades in regular or petites. Priced at 39.95 to 59.95 VISIT OUR MILLINF,RY BAR See the 'newest Winter styles in Fur Felt, Vel- ours, Beavers and Feather Hats. • Priced away below city stores at' 2.95 to 16.95 450,4 See the New Range of CAR COATS Laminated wools and nylons, popu- lar Heek suedes, tweeds, basket weaves -acrd .m ltons: --222nd with insulation, or borg- pile, in all colors. 14.95 to , 37.50 NEW FINE WOOL SLIMS' Famous "Highland Queen" fine all - wool slims in new subdued plaids, plain shades. , 1 4■95 All -sizes Others from 3.98 to 5.95 STRETCH SLIMS from 8.95 to 12.95 - Stewart Bros. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS --. 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