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The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-25, Page 3• • • • r • • r • r • • FEATURE HISTORICAL RESEARCH AT KIPPEN EAST W.I. MEETING The October meeting of the Kippen East Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, Ross Chapman with Mrs. Jas. McNaughton acting as co -hos- tess. The roll call, bring a cook- ie recipe and a dozen cookies to sell, was answered by 32 mem- bers. Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, presi- dent, opened the meeting with the Institute Ode, Mary Stew- art Collect and "0 Canada." At this time she welcomed the guests present, Ten dollars was voted as a, donation to the CNIB. Mrs. Glenn Bell gave a report on the rally held at Bluevale. Mrs. Vivan Cooper reported on "143 Peunds of Meat" training school. and the first meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 29, in SS 10, Tuckersmith, at 8:30 p.m. Any lady in the commun- Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. GENERAL INSURANCE. Donald G. Eaton • Office in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75 : Seaforth ity wishing to take this course is cordially invited. The invitation to Hurondale on Oct. 3a was accepted. Itwwas .decided to have the draw for the Christmas cake, Mrs. Alder - dice to make the cake, and Mrs. J. Drummond to be in charge of tickets. The winning ticket will be drawn Friday,' Dec. 14, at the euchre and dance in Hensall Community Centre. The Colle- gians will provide music for the dance. The bus for the Royal Winter Fair will leave Kippen at 7 a.m., Nov. 14. Mrs. Robert Kinsman presid- ed for the program of the His- torical Research and Current Events meeting which opened with the singing of "Blest Be the Tie". Mrs. Winston Work- man read the motto prepared by Miss Margaret McKay, "View the past with pride, the present with faith, and the future with practise." Current events of 1961-62 were reviewed by Mrs. Alex MacGregor. "Comin' Thru the Rye" was sung and Mrs. R. Kinsman gave a talk on St. An- drew. Mrs. Alex MacGregor conducted a. history contest which everyone failed. At this time the cookies were sold and lunch was served by the hostesses and Mrs. John Sin- clair, Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs. H. Feinkbein.er and Mrs. William Caldwell. • THE ORIGINAL REXALL CENT SALE ENDS Saturday October 27 4 - AT -- a Keating's Pharmacy Phone 28 : Seaforth WEDDINGS BRINTNELL—HUNSBERGER Trinity United !Church Chapel, Ingersoll, was the scene of , a pretty autumn wedding Satur- day, Oct. 13, at 3 o'clock; when Sandra Belle Hunsberger, In- gersoll, and ' William Douglas Brintnell, of RR 1, Hensall, ex- changed marriage vows in a double -ring ceremony before the Rev. R. King and Rev. C. D. Daniel, in a floral arrangement of autumn flowers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunsberger, 189 John St., Ingersoll, and the groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brintnell, RR 1, ,Hensall. Mr. Harold Riddolls provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Karen Paddon, who sang -"The Wedding Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You." Given in marriage by her father, the bride's gown of floor length "I Do" taffeta was fash- ioned with fitted bodice, scoop- ed neckline outlined in alecon lace with lilypoint sleeves, aisle wide skirt with medallions of alecon lace, and featuring a bustle back enhanced by a self- inaterial rose. A tiara of twink- ling sequins and teardrop pearls held her elbow -length bouffant veil of French illusion, and she carried a cascade of yellow ros- es, trailing ivy and white steph- anotis. Maid of honor, Miss Lois Par- ker, Windsor, and bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Longfield, Ingersoll, and Miss Carol Dennis, Seaforth, wore identical bell - skirted gowns of moss green brocade, and carried cascades of yellow and bronze mums. Alvin Taylor, -RR 2, Kippen, attended the groom, and Robert Clark, RR 2, Kippen, and Wil• liam Shaddick, Hensall, ushered guests. For travelling .to the United States the bride chose a beige wool suit with green accessor- ies, with which she wore a cor- sage of Orange Delight roses. The young couple will reside at RR 2, Ingersoll. Prior to marriage the bride was feted at several presenta- tions. Miss Carol Dennis and Mrs. Mary Lou Brier entertain- ed ,at a shower held at the home of Mrs. Brier, given by fellow workers of London Life Insur- ance Co.; Mrs. Ida Scandrett, London, and' Mrs. Alan Leaper, Ingersoll, were hostesses at Mrs. Scandrett's home for a miscel- laneous shower. Neighbors in Ingersoll arranged a prese. ta- tion at the home of Mrs. Ed- ward Paddon, and Miss Ruth Longfield, Ingersoll, entertain- ed at her home for a shower.. BRUCEFIELD Anniversary service will be held in Brucefield United Church on Sunday, October 28 (Standard Time). Rev. A. G. Pease, of Bayfield, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Victor Syrs, Winnipeg, Man., spent the weekend with Dewayne Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. James Boughan have moved • into their new house in the village. Mr. Lorne Wilson has com- menced the foundation of their new residence. Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas B. Baird, Mr. Stewart Baird, D. Baird and .Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Ross attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Arthur Staf- ford, in Detroit, on Saturday. Mr. Moodie and family, RC AF. Clinton, have moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Boughan. Mrs. A. Paterson visited for a few days with her brother, Mr. Ken Sholdice, and family in Windsor. Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Johnston attended services in St. Thomas on Sunday. Mrs. John Cairns entertained a numbef- f ladies from Bruce- fi'eld on Friday evening. Congratulations are extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Broad - foot on the gift of a baby daughter. The baby is at pres- ent in a London hospital, but is improving. Welcome the Explorers who will call at your door on. Sat- urday, Oct. 27. Your contribu- AMAZING SNOW TIRE SPECIAL DOMINION ROYAL WI NTE R 1 D.ES • 24 month road hazard guarantee • Compact and import sizes available PURCHASE ONE AT LIST Get Extra At HALF PRICE No trade-in required ! ANY SIZE — Whitewall or Black — -- at -- Seaforth �.. Motors Phone 541 Seaforth 750 x 14 Winter Treads 25.50 Pair Whitewalls $1.00 Extra Each 71 74 �nsall Public S�hool olds. Annuai Fi�id 1.leet Winners at Hensall Public School field day,held last Wed- nesday, were: Kindergarten Straight races — 4 -year-olds, Joan Alexander, Pat Rowcliffe, Bradley Lavender; 5 -year-olds, girls, Ann Knight, Judith Mickle, Cindy Parker; 5 -year- olds, boys, Paul. +laburn, Paul Lawrence, Gordon McKenzie. Sack race: Judith Mickle, Muriel Johnson, Cindy Parker. Wheelbarrow race: Sandra Brenner and Brenda Crass, Rob- bie Noakes and Gordon McKen- zie, Judith Mickle and Muriel Johnson. Squirts 30 -yard race, 6 -year-old girls: Kathy Cook, Joan Forrest, Pat- ty Van Wieren. 30 -yard race, 6 -year-old boys: Billie Webster, Ronnie Wilson, Pat Joynt. 30 -yard race, 7 -year-old girls, Karen Broderick, Jill Drysdale, Kay Davis. 30 -yard race, boys, 7 years: John Noakes, Jeff Reaburn, John Rowcliffe. Three-legged race, girls, Pam Mickle and Bonnie Sangster, Joan Goddard and Kathy Cook, Jill Drysdale and Jane Heal. Three-legged race, boys: John Noakes and Keith Koehler, Pat Joynt and Scott Smith, Danny Smith and Billy Webster. • Sack race, "girls: Karen Brod- erick, Brenda Layender, Alison Fiford. Sack race, boys: Jarle Fisher, John Noakes, Pat Joynt. Juniors 50 -yard dash, 8 -year-old girls: Julie Heal, Carmen Currie; Lih- da Sangster. 50 -yard dash, 8 -year-old boys: Bill Cameron, Ricky . Parker, Garry Clement. 50 -yard dash, 7 -year-old girls: Susan Broadley, Iris Alexander, Wendy Webster. 50 -yard dash, 9 -year-old boys: Murray Walker, Ken Ferguson, Douglas Mock. High jump, girls: Wendy Web- ster, Margie Allan, •Beverley Whiteman. High jump, boys: John Tay- lor, Kennet!! Ferguson, Bill Cameron. Broad jump, girls: 13everley Whiteman, Margie Allan, Iris Alexander. Broad jump, boys: Kenneth Ferguson, Keith Harburn, Peter Williams.. Three-legged race, girls, Jun: iors, Susan Broadley and Wendy Webster, Julie Heal and Doro- thy Skea, Carmen Currie and Joyce Johnston. Three - legged race, boys : Ricky Parker and Bill Cameron, Tim Mock and Bev Cornell, Keith Harburn and Joe Van - stone. Wheelbarrow race, girls: Mar- gie Allan and Linda Reid, Car- men Currie and Joyce John- ston, Susan Broadley and Wen- dy Webster. Wheelbarrow race, boys: Gar- ry Clement and Allan Bisback, Ricky Parker and Bill Camer- on, Keith Harburn and Joe Van - stone. HENSALL Mrs. Laird Mickle attended an autumn tea in . London last Thursday bi'ternoon at the home of Mrs. David Gerry, in Orch- ard Park. Sympathy is extended to Mr. arid Mrs. Herb Turkheim, of Zurich, in the passing of their infant son, David James, who passed away in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Saturday, Oct. 20th. Surviving are his parents, two brothers, Douglas and Dan- nie, and one sister, Cheryl, his grandmother, Mrs. Anne Turk- heim, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Deitz, Zurich Service was held Sunday in the Westlake Funeral Home, Zur- ich, with burial in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery, Goshen Line. Miss Margie Allan entertain- ed seven of her girl friends at her home on Thursday, in hon- or of her tenth birthday. En- tertainment included games and contests, after which lunch was served, including a birthday 'cake. Attending the party were Janie Smith, Beth Cook, Sharon Lavery, Linda Hay, Linda Reid, Sandra Maxwell and Peggy Van - stone. A musicale will be held in Hensall United Church Sunday evening, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m., un- der direction of Mrs. Robert Pryde, and will include a con- cert of sacred and secular mus- ic, comprising the Hensall Unit- ed Church choir, men's congre- gational choir, junior choir and guest artists, Miss Gail Atwell, St. Marys, and Woodham male quartette. Proceeds are for the building fund, Mr, Thomas Walsh, of Blyth, a patient at Queensway Nurs- ing Home, passed away at the nursing home Thursday morn- ing, Oct. 18, in his 88th year. Funeral services were held from Blyth. Mr. Walsh was an uncle of Mrs, Norman Pepper, of Hensall. tion to the 'UNICFE will be much appreciated. Just think! One cent will buy five glasses of milk. The Boy Scouts will be wash- ing cars at Ross Scott's garage on Saturday. Sack race, girls: Margie Al- lan, Joyee Johnston, Julie Heal. Sack race, boys: Johnny Tay- lor, Michael Sangster, Keith Harburn. 220 -yard dash: Peter Hams, Ricky Ricky Parker, Doug Mock. Basketball throw, girls: Squirts: Pam Mickle, Kathy Cook, Jane Heal. Basketball throw, boys: John Rowcliffe, John Noakes, Scott Smith. Baseball throw, girls: Shelley Kipfer, Pam Mickle, Cathy Cook. Baseball throw, boys: John Noakes, , Jeff Reaburn, John Rowcliffe. Highest points, girls: Pam Micltle; Kathy - Cook, Karen Broderich. Highest points, boys: John Noakes, John Rowclie, Pat Joynt. Best team: Karen Broderick. Juniors Basketball t h r o w, girls : Carmen Currie, Iris Alexander, Ann Keys. Basketball throw, boys: Ken- neth Ferguson, Keith Harburn, Michael Sangster. , Most points, girls: Margie Al- lan, Wendy Webster and Car- men Currie (tied).. Most points, boys: Kenneth Ferguson, Ricky Parker and Bill Cameron (tied). Best team: Carmen Currie. Intermediates 75 -yard dash, 10 -year-olds, girls: Jane Smith, Lynda Fuss, Margie Allan. 75 -yd. dash, 10 -year-old boys: Keith Roszel, Jay Fisher, Bob Maxwell. 75 -yd. dash, 11 -year-old girls: Arlene Chipchase, Betty Cam- eron, ameron, Linda Lowery. ' 75 -yd. dash, 11 -year-old boys: Jerry Tudor, John Joynt, Bill Corneil. . Broad jump, girls: Karen Mills, Betty Cameron, Sibyl Fisher. Broad jump, boys: Jay Fish- er, John Joynt, Bill Hastings. Basketball throw, girls: Bet- ty Cameron, Janice Bonthron, Cheryl Mousseau. Basketball throw, boys, In- termediates: Michael Hoy, Len- ny Smale, Jerry Tudor. 220 -yard dash, boys: John Joynt, Jerry Tudor, Bill -Cor- nell. High jump, girls: Muriel Fer• guson, Patricia Parke, Sandra Maxwell. High jump, boys: John Joynt, Jerry Tudor, Michael Hoy. Pitch and catch, girls: Mur- iel Ferguson and Lynda Fuss, Betty Cameron and Linda Low- ery, Patricia Parke and Susan Jinks. Softball throw, girls: Sandra Maxwell, Betty Cameron, Mur- iel Ferguson. Softball throw, boys: Michael Hoy, Lenny Smale, Jerry Tu- dor. Intermediates: Most points, girls: Betty Cameron, Muriel Ferguson, Lynda Fuss. Most points, boys: John Joynt, Jerry Tudor, Michael Hoy. Best team: Michael Hoy. Seniors 100 -yd. dash, 12 -year-old girls: Chrissy Cameron, Cheryl Little, Kathie Henderson. 100 -yd. dash, 13 -year-old girls: Heather Reid, Wendy. Moir, Pauline Bell. 100 -yd. dash, 14 -year-old girls: Ruth Smale, Marilyn Maxwell, Bonnie Peters. 100 -yd. dash, 12 -year-old boys: Bill Taylor, Gary Kyle, Charles Schwalm. 100 -yard dash, 13 -year old boys: Bob Moir, Bevan Bon- thron, Paul Drysdale. Broad jump, girls, Ruth Smale, Heather Reid, Chrissy Cameron. Broad jump, boys: Ken Smale, Gary Kyle, Gerald Volland. High jump, girls, Seniors: Ruth Smale, Heather Reid, Chrissie Cameron. High jump boys: Ken Smale 471/2", Laverne Harburn, Gary Kyle. 220 -yard dash, boys: Bill Taylor, Bob Moir, Ken Smale. Basketball throw, girls: Ruth Smale, Chrissie C a m• e r o n, Cheryl Little. Basketball throw, boys: Ken Smale, Bill Taylor, Gary Kyle. Pitch and catch, girls: Ruth Smale. and Marilyn Maxwell,' Wendy Moir and Linda Lenag- han, Suzanne Kyle and Brenda Noakes. Softball throw, girls: Wendy Moir, Ruth Smale, Heather Reid. Seniors: Softball throw, boys: Ken Smale, Gerald Volland, Bill Taylor. Most points, girls: Ruth Smale, Heather Reid, Chrissie NOTICE! A Carload of Choice Calves -will be .arriving in approxi- mately Two Weeks Any boy or girl, under age 21, in the Townships of ,Tuckersrnith, Hay, Steph- en, Stanley and Usborne wishing to feed calves for the South Huron Agricultural Society, contact any of the Directors or Secretary for further information. PETER McNAUGHTON, Secretary HENSALL • ON E'Q$'OR, p'QIau cox.. wit 'HENSALL. IIZATION PLANS: BANQUET FOR. BASEBALL TEAMS'. The regular meeting of Am- ber Rebekah Lodge was held on Wednesday with Noble' -Grand Mrs, Hugh McEwen Presiding Mrs. R. A. Orr reported for the CP & T fund in the absence of Mrs. Eva Parker; Vice -Grand Mrs. Clarence Volland reported Cameron and Wendy Moir (tied). Most points, boys: Ken Smale, Bill Taylor, Gary Kyle. Best team: Ruth Smale. Highest points in school; girls, Ruth Smale; boys, Ken Smale. for the visiting co? ><l:atm alit Mrsr l'earb S1,a4dlekothe p Pial' Alonaniittee, 10w.aX4 Lemnlon Was installed. ,as, flag, bearer by' POPl;' `Mrs, Harald: Parker, assisted . '- PPM 'Mrs Archie MacGregor,. e group win Fold a --bake sale 'and afternoon tee .in the lower lodge hall on Saturdah and will cater to :a banquet the local paseball teams in Na- vember at the Community Cen- tre for the IOQF. At their Te. cent canvass 'tag day for South Huron Hospital, the sum of • $106.38 was collected. Mrs, Hugh McEwen was convener for this project, WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 PAREGAINST THIS, WINTERPROOF YOUR CAR NOW! 21 Point Winter Conditioning Special Our Registered Technicians will be pleased to: provide the 21 Winter Conditioning Services for your car. After having these sez!vices performed, if you cannot start your car, we gauarantee to start it for you at no charge! 1. Clean and replace spark plugs. 2. Check compression. 3. Tighten intake manifold bolts. 4. Adjust . tension of all drive belts. 5. Clean battery terminals and cables, apply petro- leum jelly to terminals and tighten cable clamps. 6. Cheek generator output, starter motor draw and coil output. 7. Perform primary circuit resistance test, spark in- tensity test of each wire. 8. Check distributor points and condenser. 9. Adjust breaker arm spring ,tension. 10. Lubricate distributor cam 11. Oil • distributor . lubricat- ing wick. ' 515.75 12. Lubricate distributor bush- ing through oil cup. 13. Check distributor on stro- boscope and adjust ad- vance. ' 14. Clean cap and rotor. 15. Check fuel pump pressure and capacity. 16. Clean carburetor f u e 1 bowl(s) and adjust level. 17. Adjust ignition timing, en- gine idle speed and fuel mixture. 18. • Adjust valve lash (if ap- plicable). 19. Inspect all hose connec- tions and radiator for leaks (and add BAR'S LEAKS). 20. Install Anti -Freeze to give maximum necessary -pro- tection. 21. Test battery's charge LABOUR ONLY PARTS EXTRA Seaforth Motors CHEV. - OLDS. — SALES & SERVICE Phone 541 — Seaforth mw HUDSON COAL "chemi-coated" To'LooK CLEANER HANDLE CLEANER BURN CLEANER Not just another coal—new Sterling is excitingly different 1 It looks different ... new "Chemi-Coating" gives it a silver coloured sheen. It handles dif- ferently ... no dust and dirt on delivery. It burns differently... longer, more evenly, with less waste, and quickly responsive to heat control. Once you've tried Sterling, you'll never be satis- fied with ordinary anthracites. Get the coal all Canada is talk- ing about NOW ... it costs no morel THE COAL WITH THE SILVER LUSTRE Costs no more than ordinary anthracites FILLYOUR BIN...NQW Phone 47 SEAFORTH LUMBER LIMITED