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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-11-15, Page 3• Ob • • 4 4 RAY soina6 SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE . Cleaning Service Also Painting and Repairing° BRICK and PLASTERING Caulking windows, Etc. ISABELLA STREET Box 335 - Seaforth wingramigngiftwommosimo.01 CO -OP INSURANCE • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence & Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance • Retirement Income ' All Lines of insurance Written W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 1934 — John St. SEAFORTH 11110"01111110Pftwompomminimmium. oftwoo......boom...boonobbnoboombomploftaboolloolookb•Ra ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrail FINA SERVICE PHONE 354 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth 1111111111111IRIMIHRIMMIIIIIIMIll EliS OF RENSALL Services Honor Distrid Rembrance Day services were held Sunday under the auspic- es of Hensall Legion, Branch 468. At the Cenotaph Legion President John Skea gave the opening remarks, and wreaths were placed: Provincial, by Mrs. Mary Taylor; Legion, President John Skea; Auxiliary, President Mrs. William Smale; Village, Reeve Norman Jones; Township of Hay, Reeve V. L. Becker; Tuck- ersmith, Reeve Elgin Thomp- son ; Scout s, John Baker; Guides, Mrs. Jim Hyde; Cubs, Jack Lavender; Kinsmen and Kinettes, Jack Simmons. A parade composed of the Legion, Auxiliary, Scouts, Cubs Guides, Brownies and their leaders, marched to the United Church for service and were addressed by Rev. H. F. Cur. rie, who for his sermon theme spoke on "Why Remembrance Day." Mr. Skea read sacred passages. Parade marshal was Wilmer Dalrymple. Jim Taylor was in charge of the color party, and color -bearers were 0. Williams and E. R. Davis, for the Le- gion; Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. Howard Smale, for the Auxiliary; Scouts, Bill Chap - chase and Bevan Bonthron; Cubs, Steve Faber; Guides, Marcia Little. Mark 25th Anniversary A turkey dinner for twenty- four immediate relatives at the Harlequin R o o m s, Dufferin House, Centralia, Sunday, mark- ed the twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, of Centralia, ' who were made the presentation of many lovely gifts and congratu- latory messages. Attending the celebration from Hensall were the Misses Amy and Greta Lam- mie. Relatives from Torofitci and friends from Malton were listed on the guest list. Visits ,Bohamas Island Ray McKenzie, who is win- ter vacationing at Miami Beach, Florida, writes that he has just returned to Miama Beach after spending some time at Nassau, PREVENT ANEMIA AND SCOURS The one essential element lacking in sow's milk is iron. You supply this element, prevent anemia and obtainfaster weight gains when you inject pigs with PIGDEX Injectible Iron at 2 days of age. • At the same time stop scours. Give your pigs one close with the simple AUREOMI;-CIN PIGDOSER. In, this way, you give broad-spectrum antibiotic protectibn to pigs at the earliest moment—before they start eating a dry feed—to help prevent scouring and keep baby pigs thriving. Ask your dealer for your free copy of The Cyanamid Feed -Health Program, your complete guide to disease control and profit. TOPNOTCH FEEDS Ltd. Phone 775 : Seaforth COORDINATED FEED -HEALTH • PROGRAM the Bohamas Island. He went on the largest Bruise ship from Miami Beach to Nassau, and stated that it is a lovely place to spend a vacation. The ship carried 1,690 passengers. The weather in Nassau was a low of,,70 and high of 85. He toured Nassau by horse and old wagon made of wood and straw. The streets there are very narrow, and very few cars. Plays 3-3 Tie Hensall and Watford played to a 3-3 tie in Shamrock Junior D' hockey action here Friday night. Bill Shaddick paced Hensall with two goals, while Bob Johnston counted the oth- er. Ted Smith, Larry Burns and Sam Quick scored for Wat- ford. Lodge Plans Events Amber Rebekah Lodge met in the lodge rooms Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, for their regu- lar meeting, with Noble Grand Mrs. Hugh McEwen presiding. Plans were finalized for the TOOF baseball banquet, Nov. 14, when the draw for a $50 bill will take place. The group will cater to a wedding reception luncheon. Mrs. McEwen report. ed for the recent bake sale and stated over $50 had been re- alized. The monthly meeting of Hen- sall Legion Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening, with Presi- dent Mrs. William Smale in the chair. Invitations were re- ceived from Blyth and Clinton auxiliaries to attend their birth- day parties this month. Three t e ams represented Hensall auxiliary at the .bowl- ing tournament at Exeter Nov. 7. Mrs'. Beatrice Forrester, of Zurich, won both the mystery prize and the guessing compe- tition. Christmas parcels will be sent to local boys overseas. Banquets on the 6th, for the Kinsmen, and the 10th, for the Legion, were catered by this auxiliary. The Legion and Aux- iliary children's Christmas par- ty will be held Sunday, Dec. 16. Members will exchange Christ. mas ;gifts at the Christmas meeting. Bingo and lunch rounded out a delightful eve- ning, Hensall Girl, Guides and Brownies will conduct a home- made candy sale of the village this Saturday, Nov. 17. Jackpot at the Legion bingo Kinsmen Hear Representative Hensall Kinsmen at their dinner meeting held in the Legion Hall Thursday, Nov. 8, had as their guest speaker, Na- tional Kinsmen Representative, Paul ,Mills, 'of Hanover, who spoke on his recent trip to World Council convention at Lausanne, Switzerland. The speaker was introduced by Bob Caldwell and thanked by Bill Mickle. President John Heal chaired the meeting. Har- old Knight was in charge of a Chinese auction. Guests were present from Exeter, Stratford and London. Chiselhurt Holds' Bazaar Chiselhurst United Church Women had a very successful bazaar, bake sale and tea 'in the church school rooms Thurs- day afternoon, Nov. 8, being very attractive with floral ar- rangements of fall flowers. The group realized $140. Conveners were; bake .sale, Mrs. Alvin Cole; produce, Mrs. Clarence Coleman; candy, Mrs, Harold Parker; sewing, Mrs. Roy McDonald; cashier, Mrs. Ben Stoneman; tea tables, Mrs. Jack Brintnell; reception, Mrs. Percy Harris and Mrs. H. F. Currie, AMAZING SNOW TIRE SPECIAL DOMINION ROYAL. WINTERIDES • 24 Month road hazard guarantee • Compact and import sizes available PURCHASE QNE 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 .•••••••••••••w•••••0•1••••••••••••••••........•%,,,,,, War Dead this Saturday will be worth $95 in 54 calls. "Girl Guides should camp for fun, but camping also prepakes them to take care of themselves and others under conditions less perfect than those at home," stated Camp Adviser Mrs. Thomas Lavender, at the annual meeting of the Huron Division Camp Committee in Hensall Wednesday night. The acquisition of the Pioneer and Camper Badges indicate the de- gree to which the girl is pre- pared to do this. Twenty-three Guiders, Commissioners and lo- cal association members • at- tended the meeting, which made plans to set tip a fund and to obtain equipment to make possible pioneer type camping in the division. Lisa, little daughter of kr. and Mrs. Jim Hyde, is a Patient in the War Memorial Children's Hospital, London. At the monthly meeting of Hensall Legion, held Wednes- day, presided over by President John Skea, Comrade • Alfred Clark was presented a life membership by the president; $10 was voted to the CNIB, and the group again made arrange- ments tosponsor a peewee hockey team. Nominations for 1963 were held. Mrs. Eric Mansfield, .who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, is improving nicely. The deaf and blind people of the London district held a Party at Tweedsmuir Hall last Saturday and made a presenta- tion of a blanket to Miss Amy Lammie. CAVALCADE OF CARS, TRUCKS TO INSPECT NEW RESIDENCE A jolly time was in the mak- ing for some. 25 lady friends of Mrs. Clarence Reid when they met in Hensall on Tuesday eve- ning. In a cavalcade of cars, they proceeded to the new home of Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence Reid, a short distance south of Hensall, taking her by surprise. Mrs. Reid threw open her home and after a time of joy A nd excitement, progressive euchre ensued. Mrs. Gordon Troyer wap high player; Mrs. George Hess played low. A prize for the lady with the most grandchildren went to Mrs. Pearl Love. • Mr. and Mrs. Reid were then seated together and Mrs. Reid was presented with an electric mixmaster by Mrs. Andrew Orr, at the conclusion of an address by Mrs. John .Soldan. Mrs. Reid thanked the ladies and ex- pressed her happiness for the evening spent with her. A sec- ond presentation by Mrs. R. Y. McLaren was made to Allan, younger son of the Reids, the gift of a book entitled, "Hav- ing Courage:' A, delicious luncheon was served. The 'following was the ad, dress: "Mrs. Clarence Reid, Hensall, RR 1: Dear Iva: When the leaves of the autumn were turning to browti, we heard in a rumor you'd Inoved out of town; then your friends and your neighbors, her and she, decided among us to go on •a • spree. We had watched with precision the sod -turning day, and wondered who's coming to 'the Township of Hay. New bricks and fresh mortar gave windows a shape, and doors which spoke welcome to friends. who stayed late. "A chimney glowed warmth from the ground to the sky, and a new house, like a jewel stood out on the Hy. Now who is the owner? What mistress will pace a house in an orchard, so near Cousin Grace? Then all of a sudden it dawned bright and clear, this new house is Iva's, and that's why we're here. The phones they got tingling, and in tiny groups, our Lizzie, Emily and Myrtle, dear Florence, • Emma a n d Pearl, with Edythe, Agnes and Isobale, another Emma, Han- nah and Maude, Blanche, Doro- thy and Rachael, and others whose names, have no letters to rhyme, shook out the odd quarter, greenback and dime, then shopping; you see, a plea- sure would be, to find some- thing nice and useful and good, to fit in a corner in a new house for three. "November the 6th was the day that we picked, we hope you don't mind the .way you were tricked. Now here's what we bought you, we're sure it will please, and better than this is our wish for your future, from .arms brimming high, a home full of joy; a life worth the living, and that to our Iva is what we are giving."—Signed on behalf of those who appreci- ate having you as a ftiend. FUNERALS NELSON PFAFF Residents of Hensall and com- munity were shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Nelson Pfaff, ..qf Brucefield, who in the best of health suffered a cor- onary at his home late Satur- day night. In his 54th year, he was born in Hensall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff. He farm- ed in the Cromarty area until taking up residence in Bruce- -field. He was employed at the RCAF Station Clinton at the time of his death. He was a member of the AF & AM Hur- on Lodge 224, Hensall, and a member of Brucefield United Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Jean MacDonald; three daughters, Mrs. Don (Joyce) 11(1eClure, Seaforth; Mrs. Mur- ray (Greta)'Baker, Hensall; Mar- jorie, at home; his mother, Mrs. John Pfaff, 'Watford; his father, London; three sisters, Ruby, _Mrs. Alvin McNichol and' Mrs. Helen 'Tibbett, London; Kay, Mrs. Jack Neil, Watford, and five grandchildren. • ' Largely attended public -fun- eral services were held from Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hen- sall, 'Tuesday at 2 p.m., con- ducted by Rev. Harold John - WIND' • TORNADO • CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth Representing the Western Farm ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. SOUVENIR DESIGN COMPETITION Recently, Prime Minister _John, Robarts announced that the Ontario Government will sponsor a program, recommended by the Tour- ist Industry Committee of the Ontario Economic Council, designed to encourage development of the souvenir industry in the'Province. This two -fold project will involve a souvenir design competition, followed by an exhibition Of the design entries at the National Gift Show, Feb. 18th -21st, 1963 at the Canadian National Exhibition Grounds. The competition offers first prizes in ten separate categories ($100 each) with a grand prize of $500. Closing date for entries is: January 31st 1963 More Information and Contest Entry Forms available from: ONTARIO SOUVENIR PROMO,TION COMMITTEE Room 405, 67 College Street,- Toronto, Ontario 0 N TARI 0 PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY KIPPEN Mrs, Ed. VuOinore, g :vs24-,, couver, who has been visiting relatives in St. Thomas, is now spending a short time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. On Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hutchi- son and family, of St. Thomas, visited et their home. Miss Betty Stickle, of Tillson- burg, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. William McLachlan and Marlene. Sunday guests• with Mrs. E. Dowson included Mr. Lloyd Dowson, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Keyes, of Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maxwell and son, Cecil, of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Hwy Van Wierren and family. Miss Marlene McLachlan spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Betty Stickle, of Tillsonburg. Messrs. Emerson Kyle, W. J. F. Bell, Dave Triebner, Allan Tremeer, Ed. Morton, Carl Mc- Clinchey, Howard Smale, Her- old Parker, Jim McAllister, Ross Richardson, Wesley Richardson, Grant McGregor and Campbell Eyre, of Restoule, Ont., return- ed home Saturday after a, week's deer hunting in the Parry Sound District. They were successful in bringing home four deer. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. MacMil- lan, of Ilderton, visited Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs, N. Long. Sunday visitors included their daughter, Mrs. Alvin Ulch, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Brown, of Detroit, and Miss Katherine Feltzer, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre and Janice spent the weekend in Sarnia visiting relatives. SEAFORTH SLICK C14IX The sixth meeting of the Sea - forth Slick Chix was held at the home of Mrs. M. McGrath Saturday. The vice-president, Della Wallace, opened t h e meeting with the 4-H Pledge, followed with the minutes of the lastmeeting read by Lois Tyndall. Eleven girls answered the roll call, "A raw vegetable I could take to school or work." The discussion was on "Salads." Ricki Willems and Joanne Van Miltenburg demonstrated .per- fection jelly and potato salad. Miss Isabelle- Gilchrist, home economist, was present and spoke about achievement day and record books. The next meeting is to be held on Saturday at 1:30, at ale home of Mrs. McGrath. ston-, with burial in Hensall Un- ion cemetery. Floral tributes were many and beautiful. ' Pallbearers were Jack Kins- man, Geo. Varley, Bill Jurdge, Ed. Fink, Mel Graham and Dick. Hargreaves. Every week more people dig - cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. ." Wig IVR N P-$24QAITPR 0gArOlt 4,—ODIT-1, NOV, 10 04,4 A.AWAIKE NIGHTS Many peeple never seem to get a good: n1441olik . mul--tunrin- bei3;,,ind then are dull and haleo throughout the day. All of vdidi may be due to a temporary toxic condition which calls for the use of Ktodd'a Kidney Pills, °4!4‘441"Y/down4Ylkn4111** s4 system, astuihod Ni44 044 holing, and backache often fpow, 11;:yag-, don't rest:Nell at '71:iightx4 .yins" liythedi--P in elllthatyt7,rligettYod*P4Ichte r.ii'''44114i' Pills, You can depend on 'Dodilral HAPPY ANNOUNCEMENT! Your Tailor in Your District Tailored-To-IVIeasure Clothes Alterations and Draperies • Also a Drycleaning Depot JOHN VAN G,EFFEN DUBLIN, ONT. Tel. 16 'NEW 63's COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR 1963 MODEL CARS We also have one new 1962 on our floor at a greatly reduced price! 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 -DOOR 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN DELUXE 220,4 -DOOR 1963 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE A-60, Auto- matic 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN DELUXE 1957 PONTIAC AUTOMATIC MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH t+, 4111:16. THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 : SEAFORTH PR • New shipments -of LAMPS Arriving Every Day ! 'HASSOCKS • ALL TYPES • ALL PRICES CONSOLE RECORD CABINETS. Special 9.95 Ideal Record Storage. See Our New CLOCK DISPLAY from 5.95 up Wainut Finish. 7' Newest Designs and Colors in HAMPERS VARIOUS SIZES 6.95 up DOLL PRAMS To make every little girl happy from 10.95 BOXFURNITURE PHONE 43 -- SEAPORTS t4