Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1963-02-21, Page 39 • • r e.. 0 a • • • • • 1 • • 1 • 4 • 00 Warmly Contented With Texaco Stove 00 old TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us Today I WALDEN . & BROADF00T Phone 686 W Seaforth ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W.E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllilm1I111IIllllllt111 TOP VALUE IN SEED The Proven Reliable Jones, MacNaughton Brand • High Germination • Best Varieties • Reasonably Priced "You may do worse but you' CAN'T do better!" That's the kind of situation you are in when you are tempt- ed to buy an unkown brand of seed. So why • take a chance? "Jones, Mac - Naughton" has been a household word throughout Western Ontario for many years. ,It stands for relia- bility, dependability, a n d highest value for your money .. . in seeds for farm or lawn. Get com- plete list from your local dealer. 1 Jones, MacNaughton Seeds EXETER, 235-0363 CREDITON, 234-6363 LONDON, 432-2258 IIIIIIIBIt11tN111tltltlltittlllllltllllllt , a HENSALL INSTITUTE WELCOMES GUESTS AT SOCIAL GATHERING Wednesday, Pcb. 13, was guest night at the meetingsof Hensall Women's Institute for which President Mrs. Fred Beer presided and extended a wel- come to -30 members and 28 guests+ attending. Members dn- Chiselhurst UCW Meet President Mrs. Percy Harris presided for the February meet- ing of Chiselhurst United Church Women, which was held Tuesday afternoon with 19 members answering the roll call. Mrs. Ed. Dick conducted the devotional. T h e missionary prayer was offered by Mrs. Ben Stoneman, and Mrs. Harold Parker reviewed a chapter from the study book, "The Rim of Asia." Mrs. Ben Stoneman was appointed as the ladies' repres- entative to the Board of Stew- ards. It was decided that the ladies would pay a share of EVeg Family Observer Plan. Mrs. R. Boyce gave a poem on "Prayer." The ladies met at the church Tuesday afternoon to make cus- tom quilts and quilts for the bale. They have' had several quiltings. Hostesses were Mrs. George Boa and Mrs, Russell Brock. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. DAUGHTER KEEPS TIP-TOP WITH from Maple Leaf Dairy Phone 101 : Seaforth Sundays, Holidays, Everyday— Maple Leaf Dai products are available at VDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST DID YOU KNOW .. that Sun Life of Canada is one - of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North. America? AR the Sun Life represent- ative in your community, , may I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH • Phone 40 R 20 - DUBLIN, ONT, Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada swered the roll call by intro- ducing their guest, Sixty dollars will be forward- ed to their adopted child in Austria, a project of this insti- tute. _,A fetter was read by the secretary, Mrs. Wilbert Dilling, concerning the group appear- ing on "Act Fast," CFPL-TV, in the near future. A social evening follonwed the meeting for which 14 tables of euchre and one table of crok- inole were in play, winners be- ing: euchre, Mrs. Bert Riley, Mrs. Jack Corbett; lone hands, Mrs. Ross Carbett; crokinole, Mrs. Clarence Reid; lucky chair, Mrs. Inez McEwen. Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. R. McAllister were pro- gram conveners; hostesses, Mrs. Norval Reid and Miss R. Steph- enson. Delicious refreshments', were served. Events Honor Charles Fiford On Departure Charles Fiford, who has held the position of comptroller at General Coach Works of Can- ada, Hensall, for the past 10 years, and who left by plane on Saturday for Sarasoto, Flor- ida, to accept a position, has been honored at several func; tions prior to leaving. ' A surprise dinner party was held at the - home of Dr. G. Copestake, London, when mem- bers of the Yacht Club of Grand Bend, of which lVIr. Fi- ford was Commodore of the Junior Yacht Club, presented him with a miniature boat, and Mrs. Fiford with earrings. At a party at General Coach Fri- day afternoon, the office staff presented him with a gift, Fred Broadley was host for a fare- well stag party at his home, and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith were host and hostess for a farewell dinner for Mr. end , Mrs. Fiford and family. Active in the community, Mr. Fiford is a former president of. the Chamber of Commerce and helped to found the Hensall Observer a number of years ago. He was a member, of the Public. Utility Commission, a member of the AF & AM Lodge 224, Hensall, and was active • in Scout and Cub work. Mrs. Fi- ford was secretary -treasurer of the WA of St. Paul's Anglican Church for five years and a member of the Altar Guild. She was a former badge secretary for the local Guides and Brown- ies for two years. Mrs: Fiford and family expect to leave for Florida the end of February. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. CORSETTIE'R Bras, Girdles, Corsets and Support Garments TO FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices Mrs. J. Hoelscher SEAFORTH George St. — One Block East of Library 9=91119114 willmonammostrrovennamm-vam SEAFORTH. GIRL WINS BICYCLE IN WESTON BREAD CONTEST r • HensaII. KIS Mark Founders', Ladies' Night Hensall Kinsmen held Foun- ders' and. Ladies' Night in the Legion Hall Thursday. President John Heal chaired the meeting which followed the banquet. Past Governor Jack Nelson, of Chatham was guest speaker, speaking on the changes of the association for the past 43 years. Other guests were Depu- ty. Governor Harold Taggart and wife, of London; Rick Haw- ley, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wareing and Mr. and Mrs. Grant McGregor, Hensall. Past Governor Bill Mickle, of Hensall, gave the oast to the association, which has been founded for the past 43 years. Deputy Governor Taggart re- plied. Dancing followed. Kins- man Harold Knight won the Limbo contest. The Legion Auxiliary catered for the turkey banquet. TUCKERSMITH LADIES'`CLUB The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club met at the --home of Mrs. Ernie Crich on Tuesday evening, Feb. 12, Mrs. William Rogerson op- ened the meeting. There were 14 present. The program • included the showing of a scrapbook of quilts by Mrs, Bert Pepper, which was greatly' enjoyed. Mildred Crich conducted a musical contest. Arrangements were made by the group for their meetings and programs for 1963. A so- cial evening was planned for Friday, Feb. 22, each member to invite two couples-. Lunch was served by the hostess and her group. Lodge Installs New Members At the regular 'meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, Wednesday, .presided over by Noble Grand Mrs. Hugh Mc- Ewen; three new members were introduced and welcomed to the lodge. Greetings and con- gratulations were given by members of Goderich and Brus- sels lodges, also the District Deputy President, on the 14th birthday of Amber Lodge. Mrs. Alex McBeath contributed a reading, and a draw for a cushion was won by Mrs. Wm. Fuss ,of Hensall. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. E. Sproat visited with her sister, Mrs. Fowler, in Aurora the past week.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cooper and family, Clinton, spent the weekend with Mr: and Mrs. Ce-. ell Maxwell and family. Girl Guides Win Awards - At the regular meeting of the First Hensall Girl Guide Com- pany Tuesday evening, Laun- dress badges were presented to' Lois and Joan Simmons, and Hostess . badges to Joan Sim- mons; Wendy Moir and Chris- tine Cameron, Pauline Bell, who was absent from the meet- ing, has also qualified for both these badges. Mrs. Mary Lou Hyde, having shown herself qualified in the required tests, was presented with her Captain's Warrant by the District -;Commissioner, Mrs. T. Lavender. The commissioner expressed herself as 'being very pleased with the management and progress of the Company. Mrs. Lavender also visited the Brownie Pack Tuesday after- noon to do some Golden Hand testing. She joined in the Pow Wow and took the salute. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise,.just Phone Seaforth 141. WIND • TORNADO •CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth Representing the Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., .Woodstock, Ont. For Complete INSURANCE on your ••. HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE LYNN McLEAN, '9, proudly accepts the bicycle she *on in a Weston bread liontls an:1- po contest from Len burrer, Weston branch salesmanager of Walkerton. She is a danghfer of and Mrs. Keith McLean. On the left, W. R. Smith, of Smith's Superior Market, re- ceives a radio from Bill• Reutz, Weston bread area salesman, from Walkerton, because Lynn received her bonus coupons and Weston shields at; the Smith store. The contest, which, continues until March Oth, provides free bicycles, sttperflash lanterns and dolls for lucky girls and boys in Iitchener, Walkerton and Woodstock district served by Weston,-- EAdv.l, (MO by.Keating). ; • JOHN A. CARL NO Insurance Agency Photly 214 Seaforth - Office Directly Opposite Srtiforth Motors Combines 1T9p Ste Marva 4.3 Ren Xriyermore• scored with less than four inmates remain- ing to give Hensall-Zurich Com- bines a 4-3 victory i over St. Marys in the first game of their Shamrock Junior "D" hockey semi-final here Satur- day. • Livermore took Greg Chap - man's pass from the corner, faked a pass and scored from a few feet out. Bob Johnston, Bill Murney and Bill Shaddick scored the other Hensall goals. ,Dennis Skipper, Murray Wat- kinson and Wayne McKenney scored for St. Marys. UCW Have Meeting Hensall United Church Wo- men met in the Sunday school rooms on Monday evening with the president, Mrs. Walter Spen- cer presiding. The meeting was opened, with silent meditation, then led in prayer by Mrs. Spen- cer. Mrs. James McAllister and Mrs. Earle Howe were invited to the front of the room where Mrs. 1VicAllister presented the past president, Mrs. Rowe, with a life membership pin, in ap- preciation of her services dur- ing the past year. Mrs. Spencer then called on Mrs. Jack Drys- dale, whose unit was in charge of the evening's program. Mrs. Ron Mock led the devotional. The guest speaker of the eve- ning, Rev. Bren De Vries, of Exeter, was introduced by Mrs, Robert Cook. The subject of Rev. De Vrie's talk was about the problems of marriage and the probable solutions of such problems, advising each of us to periodically read and realize the true meaning of our mar- riage vows. The speaker was 1 thanked by Mrs. Cook. 'Mrs. Robert Pryde favored with a lovely piano selection. The business of the evening was conducted by Mrs. Spencer. The budget for the year, was pre- sented by Mrs. Robert Reaburn. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Drysdale's group. ` The Senior Women's Mission- ary Society of Carmel Presby- terian Church met Thursday af- ternoon in the church school- room with president Mrs, Earl Campbell. presiding. Devotions were taken by Mrs. Basil Ed- wards, Mrs. Meston and - Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. The study on Korea was taken by Mrs. Ro- chus Faber. Meeting of the Ladies' Aid followed, when it was announced that a bake sale and tea will be held in the church on March 16, The Legion Hall, decorated in cupids and hearts, was the I setting for a Valentine dance Friday evening, sponsored by the Hensall Legion, 'and was well attended. Cards and danc- ing to music provided by a Clinton orchestra provided an enjoyable evening. In charge of arrangements were President Jack Simmons and Maurice Tu- dor. Conveners for the lunch- eon were Mrs. Jack Simmons and Mrs. Sam Rennie. Winners of the draws were Mrs. Ran- nie and Bill' Brown, The United Church Women have been busily engaged the past week in quilting at the United Church. Some 15 to 20 ladies have taken part every day for four days in the pro- ject, and on Friday completed nine lovely quilts, which will be forwarded to • the Mission Hospital, Hazelton, B.C., and to Toronto for Overseas Relief. Convener was Mrs. Albert Alex- ander. Miss Mary Goodwin was hos- tess at her home Friday eve• ning when the staff of the Bank of Montreal' met to honor Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Christian and Mrs. Gerald Prance (nee. Lois Ti -ney), a recent. bride and a m ber 'of the staff. Mr. Chris- tie was presented with a curl - i 'sweater; Mrs. Christian, a china cup and saucer, and Mrs. Prance received -a lazy susan. Paul Shortreed gave a few re• arks and presented the gifts. social hour was spent and re- eshments served. Rev. Bren de Vries was guest eaker at the meeting of the A of St. Paul's Anglican hurch, held at the home of rs. Barry' Jackson, with the esident, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, esiding. Mr, de Vries spoke the South African Diocese the Church of England and out the Apartheid and of shop Reeves of Africa, now fled in Toronto, who cham- ns the cause for the equal - of races. Mrs. Charles Fi- d was ,presented with a cup d saucer' 'by Mrs. Goodwin. freshments were served. The First Hensall Girl Guides 1 shovel snow for a good n for Thinking Day," Fri - y, Feb. 22, free arge. all 310 or 303, Hensa 1,' any - e up to Feb. 21, at 6 p.m. e first 21 calls will be ac- ted. Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, of marty, suffered severe in-• ies in a fall at her home is a patient in South Hur- Hospital, Exeter. r. HetiChristian left Mon - of this week for Napanee, ere he has been transferred manager of the Bank of ntreal there. Mrs, Christian rejoin him on the 15th March, but their sons will ain here until after school over in June. Mr. V. M. tto, of Yarker, Ont, arriv- assume his duties as man - ✓ of the bank here, r, and Mrs. Walter Spencer Thursday, Feb. 21, by mo - for Florida to spend three ks' vacation. Mrs. Vic Hargreaves, Bruce. , robot hasten rt her Raine m A fr sp W C M pr pr on of ab Bi ex pio ity for an Re wil tar da C tim Th cep Cro jur and on M day wh as Mo will of rem is Pye to age left tor lyee field for a farewell .preseulation for Mrs, Nelspiq. Pfaff and ',her daughter, Marjorie, who left Rruceheld recently. The party was attended by neighbors and friends. Mrs. Pfaff was present, ed with luggage, and Marjorie, a cup and saucer. ' R. ONA`LI , COAS 'O.R, - GIF?,t.W4` .4 THE HURON EXPOSITOR . PRON 141 41145 1 -= 1960 Chev. Impala '8' Sedan--A.T. 2,175.00 1960 Impala Hardtop -- A.T. and Radio 2,175,00 1959 Ford Coach—A.T, 1,375,00 1958 Chev. Station Wagon•-A,T1,i75.00 • 11 1957 Meteor Sedan 775.00 1957 Chev. Convertible—A.T. end Radio 1,07540 1956 Meteor Sedan.—A.T. 675;00 O.K. RECONDITIONED "No 'Reasonable Offer Refused" Transportatjon. specials 1953 Meteor Sedan 75.00 • 1955 Ford Sedan 325.00 1953 Ford Pickup 325.00 1955 Chev. Sedan 300.00 1954 Chev. Sedan—A.T. 100.00 1955 Dodge 8 Sedan 275.001 1952 Pontiac Sedan 15.00. Above All in Good Running Condition Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth How flarneless electric heating makes all other heating systems out of date! • It's the world's safest heating system —does not use flammable fuel. • It's cleaner than any other heating system -cannot create dust, smoke, soot or dirt of ,any kind. • You get custom -comfort in every room—electric heating offers you a separate thermostat in each room. • Easy to install —no furnace or fuel tank. . • No annual maintenance costs—nothing to clean, no filters to replace, electric heating is truly a carefree system. Reduced operating costs—in many -municipalities the rate for electric ' heating, has been reduced as much as 30% during the last 2 years. Call your qualified electric heating contractor or: LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY FRANK KLING LTD. Phone 19 - Seaforth BOB • DOM Phone 668 R 13 : Seaforth G.- A. SILLS & SONS Phone 56 : Seaforth DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone TO R 2 : Dublin A GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE LTD. Phone 585 : Seciforth CONSULT YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR