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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-11-08, Page 3SMYTH'S SKATE Exchange BRING IN YOUR OLD SKATES AND TRADE THEM IN ON A NEW OR USED PAIR All Used Skates Are Reconditioned We Also Have a Huge Selection of BAUER SKATES IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES Have Your Child's Skates PROPERLY FITTED at Smyth's Shoe Store PHONE 97 — SEAFORTH "IT COSTS NO MORE" THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 SEAFORTH FALL SHOWING Stratford's Oldest Established Clothier invites you to view the Newest in . MEN'S WEAR FOR FALL GORDON'S has a truly exceptional col- lection of Men's Suits for Fall — Suits of distinction, designed to give you that well- dressed look of confi- dence. Tailored by one of Canada's leading manufacturers., Cam-- bridge am=bridge Clothes, and backed by Gordon's guarantee, a GOR - DON'S SUIT will give the satisfaction expected o f better quality clothing. Ready -to -Wear from • $69.50 GORDON'S HAVE SPECIALIZED Il MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHING FOR OVER. 35 YEARS "If you are hard to fit, or desire special style features or refinements in your suits, Gordon's Made -to -Measure Department can fill your needs. Drop in and discuss it with us to -day! MADE -TO -MEASURE FROM J. H. Gordon 77 Ontario St. Phone 271-2181 STRATFORD OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 News at Kippen Wed 20 Tears, Friends Honor Mr., Mrs. Johns A surprise party was held on Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Johns, to celebrate their twentieth wedding anniversary. The evening was spent by the playing of euchre. Prize win- ners were Mrs. Roy McBride, Mrs. Pearl Love, Mr. Harold Jones and Mr. Robert Madge. Musical entertainment was also enjoyed. The address was read by Mr. Roy McBride and Mr. and Mrs, Jones were presented with a pair of table lamps. At lunch time they were also pre- sented with .a two-tiered cake, which had been made and dec- orated for the occasion by Mrs. Pearl Love and . Mrs. Jim Love. UCW Visitors' Meeting The UCW of St. Andrew's United Church held a visitors' meeting in the church on Tues- day, Oct. 30, with Mrs. Bert Faber and Mrs. Thomas Reid as hostesses. Mrs. Ronald Mc- Gregor was in charge of the worship service, and the presi- dent, Mrs. Harold Jones, chair- ed the meeting. Guests were present from UCW of Chisel- hurst and Egmondville; from the WMS of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, and WMS of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, Dr. Whiting, of Hazel- ton, B.C., home `on furlough, spoke and showed slides of his work and was assisted by his wife. Miss Louise Talbot and Miss Ann Westlake, of Bayfield, accompanied by Miss Marion Triebner, favored with duets. At the close of the meeting lunch was served in the school room, which was nicely decor- ated in colorful autumn flowers. Word was received by Miss Mabelle Whiteman last week of the passing in Long Beach, Cal., of her sister-in-law, widow of the late Alden J. Whiteman, who spent his early life in this community before going to De- troit and later to California, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Faber and Kevin, accompanied by Mrs: Elzar , Mousseau, spent Sunday afternoon at Grand Bend. Dr. A. Addison and Messrs. Elzar Mousseau, Herb: Mous- seau, R. Grenier, J. Green, Mr, Grebb and .Jim Parkins are away on a hunting trip to Mani- toulin Island. Mr: and Mrs. Eldin Kerr, of Winthrop, visited Sunday with Mrs. E. Dowson. Congratulations are extend- ed to Mr, and Mrs. Peter Grid- zak for the gift of a•son, born Oct. 31 at South Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter. Mr, Oswald Brown, Q.C., and Mrs. Brown, Detroit, Mrs. Al- vin Ulch, Windsor; Mr. James Armstrong, Staffa, and Mr. Chas. Gruneel, of Owen Sound, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor, of Stratford, visited recently with Miss Mabelle Whiteman. Hold Bazaar At Carmel • The Sunday' schoolrooms of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, artistically arranged with Christmas emblems, was the setting Friday evening No- vember 2, for a very successful bazaar, bake sale and tea, spon- sored by the Ladies' Aid, YPS and CGIT. One hundred and fifty dollars was realized, with donations still to come in. Conveners were: fancy work and aprons, Mrs. Earl Camp- bell and Mrs, Harvey Hyde; slipper tree, Mrs. Malcolm Dou- gall; bake table, Mrs, E. Munn, Mrs. Bessie Luker and Mrs, Percy Campbell; touch and take, Mrs. Robert Madge; home pro- duce, Mrs. Archie • Hoggarth, Mrs, Douglas MacGregor and Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. AMAZING SNOW TIRE SPECIAL DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDES • 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 Eicfra Each man^,+nt+.ux,.�n.,.w.,eu�..uactt .. ... 6'n Hurondale �r�terta�ns South Huron Institutes Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, at 8:15 p.m., the Huron Dale .W1 entertained all branches of the South Huron District in Exeter Memorial Legion Hall. Despite the wet and rainy evening it did not dampen the spirits of any WI members, for 225 ladies attended. The president, Mrs. Dougall, opened the meeting with the Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and "0 Canada." Mrs. Dougall was master of ceremon- ies for the evening. Mrs. Coch- rane, of. Exeter, played an in. terlude of music before the meeting opened. The roll call was answered by either the president or secre- tary of each branch dressing in an old-fashioned costume of 100 years ago, and telling some- thing about it. As she did, the members of her branch stood. Tap dancing numbers by the pupils of Mrs. Jack Weber, of Exeter, were much enjoyed, "Two Little Kittens". by Bar- bara Lord and Christine Rozon, dancing to Alley Cat; the Dance of the . Scarecrows, Christine Tuckey, Jane Tuckey, Glenda Fisher and Judy Estery; Janice McClure and Donna Horne, from Seaforth, to swing it. Mrs. McLeod, of RCAF Centra- lia, sang solo, "My Hero" and "Getting To Know You," and "Waltzing in the Clouds," ac- companied by Mrs. Amiel Wil- lert. Mrs. William Sillery, conven- er of Historical Research and Current Events, was in charge of arrangements and introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. J. T. Futcher, of St. Thomas, a past provincial board member. Mrs,. Futcher told of the trip bye plane she took to the World's Fair in Seattle during the sum- mer. She said four main places of interest were: Fair grounds, Muir Woods, Grand Canyon and flying over the Rockies, In sum- HENSALL NEWS Timmy Drops Puck Shamrock All -Stars from For- est, Watford, Strathroy, St. Marys, Exeter and Lucan de- feated Hensall-Zurich Combines, 1961.62 League Champions, 6-5 in an exhibition hockey game at the local arena Friday night, which was largely .attended, with proceeds for the crippled children amounting to over $200. Timmy, of Toronto, from the Crippled Children's Society, was present and dropped the first puck. Hensall plays Wat- ford next Friday in Shamrock Junior "D" action. Hallowe'en Passes Quietly Hallowe'en seemed to pass over very quietly in the village Wednesday night, The children who called at the homes for their usual treats or tricks were a well-behavel bunch of young- sters, and, judging from the goodies their baskets and bags held, they must have bee treated royally by the peopl Chief E. R. Davis, with Fir Chief Byran Kyle and Bo Caldwell, who were on du most of the night, reporte everything was fairly quie with the exception of two sign which were pulled out, a picni table in the middle of th street, a tool shed owned b Orville Twitchell was turne over, and a building at the rea of Archie.Noake's house wa turned over and demolished. Grades 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 of Hensall Public School canvass- ed the village on Wednesday afternoon and collected $67.00 for the UNICEF. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reid have taken up residence in Exeter. Mrs. Charles Stephenson, who has been a patient in St, Jos- eph's Hospital, London, has re- turned home. Remembrance Day will be ob- served here Sunday, Nov. 11, under the auspices of Hensall Branch 468 of the Canadian Legion. Following a service at the Cenotaph at 10:30, when placing of wreaths will take place, members of the Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary, Scouts, Cubs, Guides, Brownies and their leaders will march to the Unit- ed Church for service at 11:00 a.m., and will be addressed by Rev. Harold F. Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys and Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Hill, of Simcoe, have returned from a three weeks' train trip to visit relatives at Wainwright, Alta., Winnipeg and Pilot Mound, Man. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLean took up residence in their new home a mile and a quarter south of Hensall, on Highway 4, on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Lovell, of Kippen, a recent bridal couple, were honored at a reception and dance at Zurich Community Centre Saturday, which was largely attended. The couple were presented with a purse of money, the, presentation ad- dress being read by Lloyd Cooper, and gift presented by - J i m McGregor. Desjardine orchestra provided music for the dance. Miss Ruth Anne Traquair and Miss Ruth Anne Hume, of St. Thomas, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. McQueen. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Helen Dalrymple, of Clinton, who recently celebrat- ed her 95th birthday and can personally recall the beginning of the Village of Hensall. Old- est resident of Clinton, she liv- ed her childhood years near Hensall and, remembers when some of the first buildings in Hensall, Petty's Pork Packing House and the Anglican Church, were erected. She raised a family of nine children, six of whom are living, and has' 35 grandchildren, 75 great-grand- children and four great -great- grandchildren. Members of Hensall Klnette Club delivered 43 lovely boxes n of treats to the sick and shut- e. ins in the village—patients at e Queensway Nursing H o m e, b South Huron Hospital, ,Exeter, ty and Huronview, Clinton, on Sun - d day. This is an annual fall pro - t, ject of the club, and a very s commendable one, and much c appreciatedby the receivers. e The. IOOF baseball banquet y will be held Wednesday, Nov. d 14, at 7 p,m. in Hensall arena ✓ auditorium. J. R. (Jim) Mill- s ' man, of London, will be guest speaker, and well-known enter- tainer§ will be present. Anyone wishing tickets can secure them from any of the committee or at Bert's Snack Bar. Jim Smale left Sunday for Cornwallis, N.S., - where he has enlisted with the Royal Cana- dian Navy. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smale. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann 'spent Sunday in Hamilton visiting Charles, who is teaching at Westdale High School, and also' Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Ball and family. Tey attended morning service in the Westdale United Church, w re Charles has become a memb of , the choir. Mrs. James McAllister presid- ed for the November meeting of Group 4 of the United Church Women held last Thurs-' day afternoon, Mrs. Fred Beer gave the devotional and prayer, and the topic on the second chapter of the study book was reviewed by Mrs. Wilbert Dill- ing, Mrs. Albert Alexander re- ported that 17 cartons of good used clothing had been' packed 'in the sale and forwarded to Toronto for overseas relief. The bazaar of December 1st was discussed. Public Relations meeting of Hensall/Women's Institute will be held in the Legion . Hall Wednesday, Nov. 14, at'8:15 p.m. 'Members are asked io an- swer the roll call with "What's Your Beef." A splendid pro- gram of local and outside tal- ent has been' arranged. Mrs. John MacGregor; tea tables, Mrs. John Soldan, Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs. Ed. kink; CGIT, Miss Patsy Moir and Miss Patsy Schwalm, The YPS were in charge of selling Christmas decorations; Explorers, Christ- mas cards, and Arnold Circle, calendars, Miss Hannah Murray is presi- dent of the Ladies' Aid. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOIUTHGATE MAIN ST. – SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 niannirn Change of Grocery Delivery Schedule . . • Starting immediately, there will be one' afternoon delivery at 3:00 p.m. for the Western Section of town — all the area west of Main Street and North Main Street, and north of the C.N.R. . ORDERS FOR THIS DELIVERY SHOULD BE PLACED' BEFORE 2:30 P.M. ming tip, Mrs. Futcher Said they rubbed elbows with everyone in the world. This trip was ar- ranged by the Agricultural of- fice in Elgin County. The settings on the stage were in historical scenes. Mrs. Edwin Miller gave the motto, "Gracious Living in Grandma's Day," taken from a cook book of Mrs. Sillery's mother, dated 1877. The ladies who sat on the stage in costume were .Mrs. Del- bert Geiger, Zurich; Mrs, Jas. Keys, Seaforth; Mrs. Wilbert D,illing, Hensall; Mrs. Norah Taylor, Grand Bend; Mrs. Wm. Bell, Kippen; Mrs. Larry Tay- lor,Elimville; Mrs. Rader, of Dashwood, and Mrs. Mervin Dunn, Hurondale. A dainty lunch of sandwich- es and tarts was convened by Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Richard Etherington, Mrs. Ed. Sillery, Mrs. Jean Morgan, Mrs. Wm. Lamport and Mrs, Archie Etherington. The tables were decorated with small pumpkins and apples, Mrs. Geiger, of Zurich, on behalf of all other WI's, moved a vote of thanks. "God Save the Queen" brought the evening to a close, The November meet- ing will be held at 2:00 p.m. on November 28th. Hensall Skates On Hallowe'en - The Hallowe'en skating carni- val for children of Hensall and area, sponsored by the ,ginsmen Club, and held on Wednesdaq in Hensall Arena, was a great success and one of the best held in years. Hensall Citizens' Band headed the, parade, which left the Town Hll at 7:30 for the arena, where judging of costumes took place. Winners were: Comic, seven and under, Jim Ferguson, Betty Beer, Kenny Varley; eight to 10, .Mark Fiford, Shelley Bon- thron, Beth Cook; over 10, Clark Forrest, Paul Drysdale, Gary Kyle; best dressed, seven and under, Bradley and Tani Bak- er, Jean Goddard, Cindy Park- er; eight to 10, Ann Bell, Linda Hay, Susan Broadley; over 10, Donna Reichert, Michael Davis, Chrissie Cameron. Judges were Mrs. R. H. Mid- dleton and Mrs. Thomas Laven- der. The children enjoyed free skating and refreshments. In charge of the project were Bob Caldwell, Harold Bonthron and Homer Campbell. and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 • Seaforth Tl' MEW VAP±4lS>b'.l'Q>i, $$k+`A Q1tT Tt ‘11., , Watch ` 'or Our 1962 , TOY CATALOGUE Now in the Mail We Give and Redeem SAVINGS STAMPS On Alt Cash Purchases, including Toys • LAYAWAY GIF For Christmas Givings — While Selections are the Greatest! Irvin's Hardware Phone 61 • Seaforth SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday LIQUJD JAVEX ], Gallon Plastic Jug 79¢ CHAMPION DOG FOOD BEEF , . FACELLE TISSUES 33's — Large Package LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS MINETTE'S BEST TOMATOES GREEN GIANT NIBLETS 21 GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE SOUTH AFRICAN ORANGES—Size 288's Doz. 39 GREEN ONIONS' 2 Bunches 190 SPINACH 2 Bags 29. SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS 15 -oz. Tins $1,00 2 Pkgs. 490 260 43¢ 370 2 lbs. 450 3 Pkgs. 2 28 -oz. Tins 4 -oz. Tins for S ith's ESUPERIOR F rOD MARKET'. Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY BUY A Westinghouse CLOTHES DRYER NOW and get a FREE,: ,Electric BLANKET j $29.95 Value This Dryer has three tempera- ture selections with automatic time selector. • TOP LINT COLLECTOR • DIRECT AIR -FLOW DRYING' • DOOR SAFETY SWITCH • ONE-YEAR WARRANTY • FREE SERVICE A FREE $29.95 ELECTRIC BLANKET with Every DRYER—New or Used—Bought before Dec. 15th BOX FURNITURE PHONE 43 . — SEAFORTH