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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-11-01, Page 3• • 0 • • 0 • • • 4 • • • OPENING IN OUR NEW LOCATION the former Seaforthtreamery, on THURSDAY Visit our Enlarged Store — Lots of Free parking RED & WHITE FOODLAND Phone 285 Seaforth )!W 63' COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR 1963 MODEL CARS We also have two new 62's on our floor it greatly reduced prices! 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 -DOOR 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN DELUXE 220, 4 -DOOR 1963 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE A-60, Auto- matic 2-1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN DELUXES MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — . SEAFORTH ;AWIWilyNO • .1'460 II U ,l 1; for CHRISTMAS :.; •: f.:. . nk:«i%: .gra ..:4f.... }.. •rr .�:. ^Sti �: �il:jiiv:� .4i .n.•..vN:: •...::::... ..... ...$:: rii:f:. moi•:+.: r... �:��•x:r. }}'Fi'>f'r' A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE TILL WANTED ! Come in .and browse around and make your •choice. LADIES' 'CAR COATS—All Sizes Laminated, Corduroys, Suedenes—Quilted Lined, Pile Lined PRICED $8 50 to $24,95 FROM ....... ■ Men's Fine Quality Suits 32'° 5. 2 PAIRS TROUSERS •GIRLS' SNOW SUITS, DRESS COAT SETS CAR COATS and DRESS COATS BOYS' SNOW SUITS, WINDBREAKERS, • CAR COATS, ETC. The Store Where Your Dollar Buys the Most EVE -MAR STORES ' SEAFORTH PHONE 405 NOW/ LOWER EVERYDAY F000 PRICES SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday York Fancy TENDER PEAS 2 15 -oz. Tins 31 ROBIN HOOD OATS Bag 58¢ (Cooking or Instant) Purer TOILET TISSUE—Pink ....8 Rolls 99¢ Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 6 -oz. Jar 87¢ Stokeley's TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. Tin 290 Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES 8 -oz. Pkg. 290 JAVA and New King Size LIQUID THRIFT ........... 40 oz. 790 CARROTS CABBAGE AFRICAN ORANGES 3-1b. Bag 190 per Head 100 Doz. 49¢ SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY Fare Deanery Auxiliary Meets At St. Paul's The Fall Deanery of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of Huron met at St. Paul's Church, Hensall, October 25, at 2:30 p.m., with a good attendance. Members were from Bayfield, Brussels, Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth, Ford- 'wich, Gorrie, Middleton and W ingham: Mrs. W. E. Middleton, of Ex- eter, new president, presided. Mrs. M. Dowding, of Windsor, convener of Deaneries, was the guest speaker. Her talk was Most interesting in that it told of what some other deaneries were doing at their meetings. Group discussions were highly favorable, because in this way each individual had a part to play.—even though small, it be- came a part of a whole. Mrs. Dowding showed how a chap- ter from the Bible could be dis- cussed with this question in mind: "What light does this chapter shed on our purpose in the church?" The results of the discussions were then com- piled and reported on. "The more onelearns and studies, the more one becomes interest- ed in what she is doing" and "Union with God is our union with one another," were two of the highlights of her talk. Mrs. Wilson, of Goderich, Girls' Secretary for Huron, re- ported on the conference held in Goderich in September, and expressed ,an appreciation of help from the senior branches of the Deanery. Mrs. K. Taylor, of Goderich; first vice-president for Huron Diocese, gave a splendid report of the semi-annual at Brantford, October 17. Everyone enjoyed thelunch and social hour fol- lowing the meeting. FUNERALS. MRS. ROBERT BAKER, Sr. Mrs. Robert Baker, Sr., of Hensall, passed away in, Clin- ton Public Hospital, Saturday, October 27, where she had been a patient for some weeks, hav- ing suffered several strokes during the summer. In her 70th year; she was the former Clara Meade, and was highly thought of in the village, where she had resided with her husband for a number of years. Surviving are her husband; eight sons, Glen, London; John, Murray, Bob and Bill, all of Hensall; Austin, of Stratford; Meade, London; Bruce, King- ston; five daughters, Mrs. Grant (Gladys) McGregor, Hensall; Mrs. Adam (Wanda) Wilson, Brucefield; Mrs. Alphonse (Bet- ty) Grenier, RR 3, Zurich; Mrs. Bill (Clara) Brown, Seaforth; Brs. Bruce Irene) Tyndall, Clin- ton; 38 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Private funeral services were held Monday from the Bon- thron Funeral Home, Hensall, at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. Ross MacDonald. Burial was in Baird's cemetery. Pallbearers were her six sons, Glen Baker, John Baker, Bob Beker,__Jx.,. Austin Baker, Meade Baker and Bruce Baker. Floral tributes were beautiful and many. MRS. EDWARD NORMINTON Residents of Hensall and com- munity were shocked to learn of the passing of Mrs. Edward Norminton, a well-known and highly esteemed resident of the village, who died' suddenly in Woodstock General Hospital on Thursday, October 25. She was visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur ''raquair, of Woodstock, when she'tsuffered a heart seiz- ure and was rushed to the hos- pital. In her 60th year, she was t h e former Martha Freda Smallacombe, and way born in Hensall, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smallacombe. She was a former teacher at SS 10, Hay, a member of Hen- sall Women's Institute, a past vice-president and past' secre- tary, a member of the Hensall Library Board, and Hensall United Church. Surviving are her husband; one son, Ted, who 'is attending University at Toronto; one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lenore Traquair, Woodstock; one. bro- ther, Fred Smallacombe, of Guelph; one sister, Mrs. Cor nelius (Jean) Faber, RR 3, Exe- ter; 'an xe-ter;'an aunt, Miss Mattie Ellis, Hensall, and three grandchil- dren. Largely attended public fun- eral .services were held Satur- day from the Bonthron Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Har- old F. Currie, who paid fitting tribute to her life. Floral tri- butes were many and' lovely. Burial was in Hensall Union Cemetery, and the pallbearers were Jack Boyd, Bob Cameron, Jr., Albert Shirray, Lorne Chapman, Ken Elder and Har- old Elder. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 -- Ree. 540 NEWS QUEEN SIN S CQNGtA'fUl.ATIONS 0N 100th BIRTHDAY MA'S1QN Celebrating her 100th birth- day,,quietly at Queensway Nurs- ing Home, Monday, Oct. 29, Miss Rachel Spencer was the recipient of many congratula- tory mesaages from the Queen,. John G. Diefenbaker, Prime Minister of Canada, Hon. Chas. S. MacNaughton, Minister of Highways and MPP for Huron, and from the Provincial Secre- tary, and many others. Lodge Holds Bake Sale Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hen- sall, on Saturday, Oct. 27; re- alized over $50 at their bake sale and afternoon tea, held in the lower hall, which was well patronized. In charge of the bake table were Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, Mrs. Clarence Vol - land and Mrs. Joe Flynn; can- dy, Mrs. George Parker and Mrs. Blighton Ferg; produce, Mrs. Jack Corbett; tea tables, Mrs. Hugh McEwen, Mrs. Inez McEwen, Mrs. Elgin Thompson, Mrs. Leona Parke and Mrs. How- ard Lemon; cashier, Mrs. Ed. Corbett. CGIT Have Meeting" Exeter . CGIT were guests - of Carmel Presbyterian Church CGIT October 24, when the meeting opened with the' Pur- pose, hymn and motto. Miss Dianne Koehler read scriptural passages from Psalm 32:1=11, and Miss Patsy Moir gave the meditation on this passage. Mrs. Ross MacDonald accompanied at the piano for the hymn. Special guests, Jack Caldwell and Bill Gibson, of the Be -N - Jay Beauty Salon, took over at this point for the most excit- ing part of the evening. Pre- vious to the meeting, four mo- dels, Miss Ruth Smale, Miss Flora Lee Johnston, Miss Rose Marie Neilands and Miss Ann Lawrence, had their hair wash- ed, cut and set. These girls were then called upon to have their hair combed out, and as they did so they advised the girls on hair care and hair problems, such as oily hair, fly- away hair and styling. A start- ling effect was produced. by Mrs. MacDonald, as she wore a. pure white wig provided by Be -N -Jay. Miss Patsy Moir led in a sing -song, which included "01' Texas," "Smile a While" and other favorites. Mrs. J. C. Boyne, leader of . the Exeter group, asked grace before lunch Present Concert Musicale The concert musicale in Hen- sall United Church Sunday eve- ning was presented by 'the three choirs to a packed church, un- der the direction of Mrs. Robt. Pryde, choir leader and organ- ist, with every number out- standing, showing great musical talent, with credit- to their leader and singers. The choirs were assisted by guest artists, -Miss Gail Atwell, St. Marys, and Woodham male' quartette, who sang in lovely voice. Mrs. Pryde's rendition of Polonaise, Chopin, Op. 53, on the piano, and Rondo in G, John Bull, arranged by R. Ellsasser, on the pige organ, were beau- tifully rendered and many fine comments were heard. Their closing number, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," was a fitting climax, showing great ability. A repeat of this delight- ful concert has been expressed by many people. During luncheon, served by the United Church -Women, Mrs. Pryde was presented with a crystal candy dish, Mr. Harry Horton making the presenta- tion. Before the service Mrs. Pryde was also presented with a corsage. The offering for the New Christian Educational Wing amounted to $203, which was much appreciated by the min- ister, Rev. H. Currie, church members 'and building fund committee. by which the meeting•,was clos- ed. - James A. Paterson is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, in the interests of his health, Mrs. Jack Corbett has accept- ed a position op the staff at Queensway Nursing dome. 4 The Legion bingo jackpot will be worth $90 in 53 calls this Saturday, Nov. 3. Mrs. Lorne Chapman has ac- cepted a position on the staff of Crest Hardware store. Mrs. Norman Mattson has ac- cepted a position at Darling's IGA, and commenced her du- ties last week. Mrs. Guy Bedard, of Brock- ville, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Stewart Bell, Pauline and Ann, has returned home. The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church are hold- ing a bazaar, bake' sale and tea Friday evening, Nov. 2, at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Charles Mickle, of Ham- ilton, was in London over the weekend for Western's home- coming, and spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook, Beth, Kathy and Jennifer, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cook and Carolyn, together with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Hopkinson, Joan, Bruce and Mary Beth, of Lions Head, spent the weekend in Detroit. Flowers in the United Church Sunday morning were in mem- ory of the late Mrs. Edward Norminton, placed there by her family. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr quiet- ly celebrated their 30th wed- ding anniversary on Wednes- day, Oct. 31. Mrs. George E. Walker is a patient in St. Jo-seph's Hospital, London. Mr. Claire Zuefle, of Toron- to, formerly of Hensall, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bell, and also renewed acquaintances with 'friends in the village. Mrs. Sim Roobol, who has been a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she underwent surgery, returned home on Friday. Miss Linda Reid is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, where she underwent eye surgery. Mrs. H. Venables is a patient at South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter, having suffered a fractured ankle in a fall at her apart- ment. Ray McKenzie is spending the winter months vacationing at Miami Beach, Florida. Ray says the weather is lovely—a low of 70 at night and a high of 87 to 90 in the day. Ray, who is staying at the President Hotel at Miama Beach, expects to re- turn home in April, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Alex- ander and Barbara, of Bramp- ton, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alex- ander. A reception and dance for Mr, and Mrs. Keith Lovell, of Kippen (nee Myra Stokes), will be, held In Zurich Community Centre, Saturday, Nov. 3, with Despardine orchestra in atten- dance. ttendance. Seventeen cartons of good used clothing was packed in a bale by the United Church Wo- men at the United ' Church, Hensall, this week, to be for- warded to Toronto for overseas. relief. Mrs. Albert Alexander was convener of the project, and was assisted in packing the bale by Irs. Norman Jones, Mrs. Jarvl's Horton, Mrs. E. T. Rowe- and , Mrs. Hugh McMur- trie. S/L Ray Waters, of RCAF Station Clinton, addressed the Arnold "STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company. of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH 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 Tu6kersmith, Hay, Steph- en, Stanley and Usborne-wishing to feed ealves for the South Huron Agricultural Society, contact any of the Directors or Secretary for further information. PETER McNAUGHTON, Secretary HENSALL .rers `a Maple x Leaves For thelpast two weeks the Explorers of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church, Hensall, have beeen busy picking Colorful maple' leaves and pressing them with hot irons between waxed paper, and at this week's niegting at hobby period, they packed the maple lea'es in small boxes, sending one each to Miss;, Mar- garet Ramsay, of Georgetown, British Guiana; Miss Hildur Hermanson, Reg.N., Taipei, For- mosa (who was a guest speak- er here two years ago; Miss Ida White, Reg.N., Bhabra;, India (whom the Explorers met per- sonally in Goderich); Miss Ag- nes Collan, B.A., Africa, who also was a guest speaker in Hensall three or four years ago —all Canadian missionaries. Those taking part in packag- ing and wrapping were Faye Troyer; Janice Bonthron, Lois Wright, Marjorie Schwalm, Beth Troyer, John Timmermans, Jno. Thompson.. Leader Mrs. Gor- don Schwalm addressed and mailed them. Explorers are al- so selling Christmas cards to help towards Mission work. NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Junior Church School during worship; Senior Church -School, 10 a.m. —Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Brit- ton, B.A. CAVAN CHURCH, WINTHROP Worship, 2:30 p.m.; Church School, 1:00 p.m. — MiNster, Rev. J. Cliff Britton, B.A. members of the Kinsmen Club at their dinner meeting Thurs- day night, speaking on "Pro- ject Mercury," and showed films on preparation of capsule and astronaut 'before space Right. W/0 Ed, Lesnick, also of RCAF Station Clinton, was in charge of the projector. President John Heal chaired the meeting land guests present were Tony Charrette, Grant MacGregor, Hensall; John Burk, Clifford Quance, Ward Kroft and Les Parker, Exeter. GENERAL INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75. : Seaforth L and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 • Seaforth TVA ROI WOO WINTERPROF 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 services performed, if you cannot start your car, we gauarantee to start it for you at no charge! and replace spark 12. Lubricate distributor bush - 1. Cleah Plugs. 2. Check compression. 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. Check generator output, starter motor draw and coil output. 7. Performprimary circuit resistance test, spark in- tensity testeachwire. of w re 8. Check distributor points and condenser. 9. Adjust breaker arm spring tension. 10. Lubricate distributor cam 11. Oil distributor lubricat- ing wick. 515.75 Seaforth 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 r 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 Motors CHEV. - OLDS. - SALES & SERVICE Phone 541 — Seaforth PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES PHONE 141 • SEAFORTH AMP the best lesson she can learn . DINK MILK INN Lucky little girl — she's learning early that drinking her daily quota of milk is all-impor- tant! Vitamin and mineral -rich milk assures her of buyant health, energy and growth. So, order our dairy -fresh milk to -day and include`,.. a generous serying in every lunch box! Maple Leaf Dairy PHONE 101 SEAFORTH * Sundays, Holidays and Every Day, Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at: Van der Hoek's Supertest Service