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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-10, Page 3• • 0 • a ,x. • $ • 1 HENSALL AREA WOMEN PLAN AID IN "MARCH OF DIMES' Signalling the start of the - Or- rin March Dim of , Mrs. O r ria Williams, Marching Mother, called on the women of Hensall to volunteer their services for the Mothers' March, sched F Fif- teenJanuary 29 at 8 p.m. teen volunteers are required and volunteer mothers are rt ask- ed to contact Mrs,• Bak- er, Jr., phone 229-R, or Mrs. John Baker, 158-M, Hensa11. "I can think of no better way of beginning the New Year than by taking part iii this an- nual drive to help disabled Canadians to a useful role in society," Mrs. Williams stated. With the accent on employ- ment, great strides are being made in assisting disabled Can- adians to make a new life fdr themselves and their families. Thiswas the chief impression gained by Mrs. Williams from the proceedings at the annual meeting of the Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled last November in Toronto. "I was tremendously impress- ed by what is being accomplish- ed. A distinguished panel of doctors, who direct the six re- habilitation centres in Ontario, gave the medical picture of each centre and described va- rious eases they had dealt with. They outlined how the whole process worked, beginning with medical treatment, on to voca- tional training and job finding and ending with full rehabilita- tion into society. It made an exciting and inspiring story and I only wish that everyone in Hensall could have heard it. What I found most encouraging of all was the fact that obtain- ing useful employment for the handicapped has become the number one objective of the Rehabilitation Foundation which will be seeking our support through its annual Mother's March of Dimes on Jan. 29," said Mrs. Williams. The Kinette Club of Hensall is sponsoring the March of Dimes to raise money for this project. This is the third con- secutive year that the Mothers of Hensall have volunteered their services for this worth- while project. Committee are: - Chairman, Mrs. John Baker; recruiting, Mrs. Bob. Baker; publicity, Mrs. William Fuss; supply, Mrs. Wil- liam Clement; finance, Mrs. Homer Campbell. Hensall Council Sets Committees At Inaugural Hensall council held their in.- augural ttaugural meeting at 11 a.m. Y Mon_ e con- ducted . Rev. Harold ld F. Curr; ducted the devotional portion, after which all members— Reeve Norman Jones, Council- lors John Baker, Harold Knight, Fred Broadley and Jack Laven- der—took aven- der took the oath of office. Reeve Jones thanked Rev. Cur- rie for his words of inspira- tion and guidance, .after which the following committees were appointed: John Property committee, street Baker, Fred Broadley; committee, 'Harold Knight and Jack Lavender; representatives to Mid -Western Ontario Devel- opment Association, Reeve Jones and Mrs. Minnie Noakes; recreation, 'John Baker, Jack Lavender,Horton, Eric Harrys. Mansfield, Murray Baker, Oliver Jaques; Community Park Board, H. Knight, F. Broadley, Wilmer Ferguson, Jim Sangster, Clar- ence Lenaghan, Gerald Flynn, John Heal; Library, Mrs. W. O. (Goodwin, Mrs. Alice Joynt, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. S. G. Ronnie, Mrs. Keith Buchanan, Robert Rea - burn, Reeve Jones. Reeve Jones was appointed relief administration for the for the year 1963; representa- tive to Ausable River Conserva- tion Authority, Lorne Hay ; building inspector, E. R. Davis. Plan Dinner For Hensall Manager UNCLE MAINTAINS HIS HEALTH WITH HEN'SALlL .Ng Mrs. p'iinnie Sangster who spent the holidays with mem- bers of her family has return- ed home. - Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram and Mrs.. Earle Sproat were Allan New Years guests of Mr. Johnson, of Kippen. Mrs. Sproat also attended a family Christ- mas dinner party of twenty at the Dufferin, Centralia. Mr., and Mrs. Herb Stretton and family, of Lucan, spent the weekend with Mrs. Minnie Sangster. Mr. Lorne Hay is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, and is recovering nicely from Maple Leaf Dairy Phone 101 Seaforth Sundays, Holidays, Everyday— Maple Leaf .Dairy products a re available Sat EDTRHOEK'S • 714li REd 44. 51% Guaranteed INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 3 to 10• years W. E. Southgate from an operation. Mr. Alex Munn is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. The Legion bingo jackpot this Saturday will be $130 in izes- door r two P is t 61 calls, with The Misses Ruth Ann Tra- quair and Ruth Ann Hume of St. Thomas, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Hensall-Zurich Combines de- feated Watford 612 at Hensall Friday night in a scheduled Shamrock Junior "D" hockey action. The win extended Com- bines unbeaten streak to 15 games. They have 12 wins and three ties. Steve Kyle set the winner's pace with two goals, with Brian Bonthron, Ron Liv- ermore, Paul Draper and Bill Shaddick adding singles. Bill Ellison scored both Watford goals. Special figure skating instruc- tion lessons were held in Sea- £orth during Christmas holi- days under the private instruc- tion of Mr. Arthur Bourke, of Stratford. Those attending were Mary Pattinson, Aylmer; John Hubbell, Corunna; Mary Sills, Seaforth; Judy Harmsworth, Bruce Brady, Seaforth; Pauline Bell, Hensall. Mr. John Hyde, Windsor; Mrs. Wallace (Louise) Stephen- son, Exeter; Miss . Jean Hyde, London; Mr. and Mrs. P. (Ev- elyn) Yacknovets, Oshawa; and Miss` Marjorie Hyde, •London, visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde, Kippen, and attended the funeral of their uncle, John H. Hyde. lililllilllliini,IililuIW1111111I11i1111 Install Officers Of "Hensall UCW Rev. H. F. Currie installed the executive . of the United Church Women at the morning service at Hensall United Church, Jan. 6, as follows: Past president, Mrs. E. T. Rowe; president, Mrs. Walter Spencer; first vice-president, Mrs. Fred Beer; second vice- president, Mrs. Jim Taylor; re- cording secretary, Mrs. R. M. Peck; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edison Forrest; treasurer, Miss Mary Goodwin; unit lead- ers, Mrs. Ernie Chipchase, Mrs. Jack Drysdale, Mrs. Dave Kyle, Mrs. J. McAllister; pianist, Mrs. T. J. Sherritt; chairman finance committee, Mrs., John Heal; chairm{ n community friendship and visitations, Mrs. Laird Mickle.; chairman literature, communications and periodicals, Mrs. Douglas Cook; manse com- mittee, Mrs. Sherritt; press and publicity, Mrs. Jim Taylor; sup- ply and social assistance, Mrs. Albert Alexander; nominating chairman, Mrs. W. B. Cross; chairman of co-operation in Christian and missionary edu- cation, Mrs. James McAllister; chairman Christian citizenship and social action, Mrs. Ian Mc- Allister. Seaforth Representing: British Mortgage & •Trust -Co. Guaranty Trust Company Sterling Trusts Corporation Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp. kinsmen Aid Minor Hockey The executive meeting of Hensall Kinsmen was held at the home ,of President John Heal, Thursday, Jan. 3. The $98 rt e teer reported t P service committee had been Paid to Hensall arena for ice time for minor- hockey so far this year, and also re- ported over $500 will be spent for minor hockey this season. he Cl 1X barn danans were ce, to be heldized for at the Hensall Arena Saturday, Jan. 19. will have The next meeting a guest speaker and films from the Ontario Hospitalization de- partment. THE: ;F 'OSii'r'pit S A 1) rat mi., 001. x4, H,.IPPE11.:NE NS -OF- Tift Mr. and Mrs. Vivo ' looper` spent Thursday in London: Mr. and Mrs. Nomas' I)ickert visited on New ";.Fear's Day with - the former's mother, Mrs. Dick- ert, of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs Ed:. Finljbeinars of Crediton, spent New 'bear's with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and sons. - Mr. Buck llennison, of Cam Borden, and Mr. Harold Harker,. of RCAF Clinton, were New Year's guests.- of Mr. and. Mrs. R. E. Robinson and fatuity • Wed- nesday visitors were M,r. and Mrs. Clifford Robinson and fam- ily, of London. .her friends and AelgflhOrlf. The rheumatic elderly lady, interviewing a prospective maid: "I hope you won't mind if you have to help me upstairs occasionally." "I understand, Ma'am," the maid replied. "I take a nip now and again myself." The citizens of Hensall and community are having a fare- well dinner in honor of K. K., Christian, manager of the Bank of Montreal for the past 81/2 that' has received word hes years, obeing transferred to the Bank of Montreal at Nap- anee. Dinner will be held at the Hensall Arena, Tuesday, 22, at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for this dinner may be obtained at Wil- son's Drug Store, Joynt's Men's Wear and Crest Hardware. Plans are underway for a guest speaker:" Dinner is lim- ited to 150 .tickets. fI4 Tei -made sheets now at low white SALE PRICES DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED, MONTREAL TEX - MADE PRODUCTS are available STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH Javex, 64 oz. LIQUID BLEACH 43 — Best Buy -- CHUM — 15 -oz. Tins DOG FOOD lO/$1.00 Sweet Juicy Sunkist ORANGES, 163's Dozen ^:. .. ' Crisp and Crunchy CELERY — Jumbo Stalks 29c STEAKS! STEAKS! STEAKS! 69l lb. 690 lb. "Stable -Fresh" Beef cut and. wrapped for your locker or deep freeze -- check our "come and buy it" price ! W Wincheslea Has Many Visitors New Year's visitors in Win- chelsea were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke and Ronald, of Sunshine Line; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke, of Sebringville, with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny; Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Smith and Penny, of Credi- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family; Mrs. Squire Herdman and Ann, of Elimville South, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coates, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Del - bridge and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Art Ball and family, of Clin- ton, with , Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake. and family. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family, of Elimville North. Mr. and, Mrs. Phil Hern and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Coward- visited on New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Bev neare Parsons and family, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern had as their guests for a New Year's Eve party, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballantyne, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clarke, of Sun- shine Line; Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Rowe, of .Thames Road, and Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. The executive committee of Elimville Church Women met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Horace Delbridge, to plan the meetings for the coming year. Usborne township council and reeve and their wives were entertained on Friday evening to a turkey banquet at Elim- ville United Church. The Unit- ed Church Women catered for the banquet. A social evening of euchre was held at the Township Hall later in the eve- ning. Misses Ruth and Kay Horne, of London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. —�' Freeman Horne and Raymond. Mr. Clifton Webber, of Eli! h ville, visited on Sunday Mr. Danny Walters. Mrs. Garnet Miners ,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscaden and family, of Exe- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johns and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lori Elford, Ava and Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Skinner, all of Elimville, visited New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • EXETER, Ont. Directors: Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirk'ton President Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan ..Vice -President Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4,• Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin 1 Robert G. Gardiner - Cromarty Agents: Dublin Hugh Benninger - Centralia Harry Coates - RR 1, Mitchell Clayton Harris • Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond. - Exethr Secretery•Treasurer: 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 Iii miili1111i1111111illliltiilli111111111 Libby's, 48 -oz. TOMATO JUICE 29 KRAFT, 8•oz. I CHEESE SLICES ...... Morton's Chicken, Beef or Turkey POT 4$1.00 PIES Bird's Eye FRENCH FRIES 9 -oz. Pkgs. 2/35 Nutritious and Economical 490 34b. Poly Bags CARROTS 19¢ SPECIAL 5 LBS. SUGAR ONLY lOc General I t • Lamp e Watt — — GRANULATED with purchase of Four E ec ric a Bulbs at regular price. • 60 or 100 RED & WHITE FOODLAND sem= Beit ral4er visited day with her ;nether, 11'1,- -. 'beth Qeech/ of -lake. Mrs. 'Vater Gridzak and M401P, - ael spent New ',lees with, and MI's, Cliff Watson, of ,Cel tralia. FridaY visitors with Mr, and; Mrs. N. Long included; Mr, and. Mrs. Stanley ' Untchts414, Owed. Sound, and Mr, .and -Mrs. Janice Armstrong, of Staffa- Be•Warmly Contented With New Year's visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber included: Mr. Alvin Rader Den nd Rader and Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. family, Dashwood; Mr. Tom Penhale and Ricky, Bay- field. Mrs. William Kyle is a sa- lient in Clinton Hospital. A speedy•' recovery is hoped for by AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST 1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan—Automatic 1961 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air—Fully equipped 1962 Pontiac Laurentian V-8 4 -Door Hard- ' top— Xi► 1962 Ford Falcon 1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan — Automa- tic, fully equipped. 1962Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan — Auto- matic 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air — Fully powered, automatic 1961 Pontiac Parisienne Fouroor V 8 mord- top Sedan—Fully equipped,— tor 1961. Pontiac Laurentian Sedan Auto- matic, power steering 1961, Vauxhall Sedan A Written t for 60 Days on all Late • Texaco Stove Olt or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us To -day 1 WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth USED CAR MARKET Pontiac Laurentian V-8 4 -Door Hard- top—Fully powered 1960 Pontiac Stratochief Sedan 1959 Pontiac V -8 --Automatic 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air. Sedan—Antomatic 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air Four Door Hardtop 1958 Ford Fairlane 1957 Pontiac. Sedan—Automatic 1957• Pontiac Sedan—Standard 1956 Chevrolet Sedans —1 Standard, 1 Automatic MANY OLDER MODELS USED TRUCKS - 1959 Chevrolet 1-Ton—Stake Body 1958 Ford 1/2 -Ton Pickup, six cylinder Model Cars—Many other Models to choose front Guarantee MOTORS BRUSSELS ONTARIO BRUSSELS — OPEN EVERY • EVENING PHONE 173—'The' Home of Better Used Cars" E'LL GIVE YOU $135•0° CASH.... to pay your '63 Iractor fuel bill you dont be surprised if have some left over for '64) We want to make a point: that the Case 3 -plow 430 and the Case 3-4 plow 530 Dynaclonic diesel tractors cost less to operate than any comparable tractors on earth. Yes, both already are world's diesel fuel economy champions in their classes. And here's your chance to make us prove our economy claims—on free fuel! If you • purchase a new Case 430 or 530 farm tractor* between January 15 and Feb. 28, 1963, we'll send, you our check for $135 payable in cash. How much No. 2 diesel fuel can you buy locally for $135? Figuring a na-• tional tank wagon average price per gallon of 15.9c, that's 850 gallons. In a Case Dynaclonic diesel, that's much more diesel fuel than you'll likely use in a year's work—with a healthy amount left over for next year! Here's Why we're so sure: in Dynaclonic design, each fuel charge is packed into a swirl- ing tornado. It achieves the "maximum tur- bulence" engineers seek --the complete blending of fuel and air essential to complete combus- tion. Result: more pounds of thrust — up to 13,700 pounds behind every piston stroke! More work -power from every ounce of fuel. Team this combustion efficiency with Dyna- clonic's long -stroke, high-torque design, and you'll see where its extra power comes from— why it can pull through where high speed automotive type engines begin to labor and stall. Get the details—and a demonstration— from your Case dealer. And do it soon. Re- member, the free fuel offer is good only through Feb. 28. *PREFER GASOLINE TO DIESEL? The same $135 cash bonus applies. Gas- oline or diesel, you purchase uel at your convenience and from the local supplier of your choice. TAKE A LOOK AT THE NEW CASE owcliffe Motors Seaforth Phone 267' t,1,1 tlr.I!!'iAH,•i!!!i!lttliWPISt t' u012Vat l Ilatl.11aV ce enotOs