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The Huron Expositor, 1963-03-14, Page 3• • • • • • • 4 ODORLESS CLEAN $URNIN FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE Phone 354 Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. TALK AGRICULTURE, INDUSTRY • Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth was hostess for the Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute, held at her home, with 14 mem- bers and four visitors present. Miss Olive Speare presided and opened with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, followed by a poem, "Spring is on the Way!' Each member answered the roll call by bring- ing a wrapped old hat and sell- ing it for 10 cents, the buyer being required to wear the hat for the evening. Two five-minute talks were given on the Maritimes, Mrs. WiW 63's COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR 1963 MODEL CARS 1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 880 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 -DOOR 1963 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE A-60, Auto- matic 1962 VOLVO (Sports) 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN DELUXE 1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE 1957 PONTIAC AUTOMATIC 0 ❑ MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! 'se,r44,1:e/teipito ••• of action to take to keep insured ONTARIO If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104,, which your group is required to give you. HGGPITA When you reach your 19th birthday you are nolonger covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. INSIDE E When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ontario ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE • HANDY. Tom Laing speaking on "The Natural Wild Life," and Mrs. Gerald. Agar? on "Cities and ,Towns," the latter having keen prepared by Mrs. Ross Smale. Mrs. Russell Worden presid- ed for the business, when plans were completed for a card par- ty on March 6 in Staffa Hall, with Groups 1 and 4 in charge. A thank -you note was read from a member, and members were reminded that the Institute's adopted child was having a birthday in March. Mrs. Gerald Agar introduced the guest speaker, Miss Mar- jorie Papple, S'eaforth, and she was thanked by Mrs. John Tem- pleman. Miss Papple gave a very informative talk on her visit to Britain last summer, where she worked in the Cana- dian booth at the Food Fair in London. She also showed some very interesting pictures of England and Scotland. Mrs. Cecil Bowman gave an interesting talk on mat -making and showed four different va- rieties of mats which she had made, hooked, braided, knitted and strip mats. The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen," followed by a delic- ious lunch served by the hos- tess and committee in charge. Little Lassies Meet in Hibbert Hibbert's Little Lassies held their first meeting of the 4-H course, "The Milky Way," at the home of the leader, Mrs. Gordon Parsons, on Friday eve- ning, March 1, at 8 p.m. There were 13 girls present. Mrs. Car- ter Kerslake presided for the election of officers, which are: President, Patsy Coyne; vice- president, Agnes Scott; secre- tary -treasurer, Eleanor Kemp; assistant secretary - treasurer, Margie Worden; telephone girls, Mary Ellen Doyle, Bonnie Mil- ler, Anna Scott; press reporter, Joanne Templeman; clean-up committee, Joyce Vivian; re- cord book committee, Joyce Vivian, Mary Ellen Doyle ; achievement day committee, Kaye Worden, Anna Scott, Bon- nie Miller; leaders, Mrs. Gor- don Parsons, Mrs. Carter Kers- lake, Mrs. John Wallace. Mrs. Parsons told the group they would have seven differ- ent topics to cover in this pro- ject. The first topic, "Guide to Good Eating," was covered at this meeting.. Mrs. Parsons dis- cussed the proper amount of milk per person. We also learn- ed how to make junket and hot chocolate, which we later sam- pled. Each girl is to keep a chart for the coming week on the amount of milk which she drinks; also each girl to get a recipe box •or file. Mrs. Wal- lace discussed the record books and it•was decided to have red covers with white lettering. T e club also met at Mrs. Ke e hobe on Saturday, at 1:30 p.m. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth NOWYOUR CAN GOIL BET SERURNVICE FOYOUR ER ABSOLUTELY li Yes . . . if you have a <SUUNOcca> Home Heating Contract with your local SUNOCO Oil Distributor — you are entitled to EE Free Service Calls This New FREE Service con benefit you in three ways . . • If your bprner fails — you get prompt emergency service free . , Then when it is time for your furnace cleanup your SUNOCO Dealer pro- vides this •service free. On top of it all, he will give your heating equipment a regular inspection and thorough adjustment — and, of course; this service is yours free of charge, too. If you are not presently using SUNOCO heating oil, you can get this modern heating package by calling your. SUNOCO heating oil dealer . Ross Scott Limited Brucefield -- Ontario REMEMBER: You save three ways with this new free service policy, now available from your local Sunoco Oil Distributor. CLINTON HU 2 - 3257 SEAFORTH ' Phone 641 W 1 MARRIED IN BRITISH COLUMBIA—Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams were married in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, New Westminster, B.C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neilly, Paisley, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams, of Seaforth. NEWS OF HENSALL PROPERTY DAMAGE IS $2,500 WHEN CARS IN COLLISION Property damages were esti- mated at $2,500 in a two -car crash at the intersection of No. 4 and 84 Highways Thursday night. The accident happened when Ivan Webber, of Hay Township, turning to go south on No. 4 Highway, was in col- lision with a car driven by Mur- ray Johnston, of Sarnia, travel- ling north on No. 4 Highway. The drivers suffered minor in- juries. Investigating were Chief of Police E. R. Davis, Hensall, assisted by OP -P George Mit- chell, of the Exeter detachment. MISS RACHAEL SPENCER Funeral services for the late Miss Rachael Spencer were held Monday from the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton. Miss Spencer, a patient at Queensway Nursing Home, Hen- sall, for the past 14 months, passed away at the nursing home Friday , evening, in her 101st year. A native of St. Joseph, near Zurich, she is survived by a great-nephew, Mr. John Rapson, and a great-niece, Mrs. George Cox, both of Clinton. UNIT 4, HENSALL UCW Spring. flowers decorated the Sunday School room of the United Church last Thursday afternoon for the March meet- ing of Unit 4 of the United Church Women, presided over by Mrs. E. Rowe, in the absence of Mrs. N. E. Cook. The devo- tional was conducted by Mrs. R. M. .Peck, .and Mrs. Leona Parke. The study book on Hong Kong, "The Rim of Asia," was taken by Mrs. Albert Alexan- der. The Misses Carolyn Cook and Linda Keys played two de- lightful piano selections. Miss Greta Lammie was pianist for the hymns. Mrs. George Armstrong took the chair for the business, and Mrs. A. Alexander, convener of supply committee, reported on the 'quilting project, which was very successful. A detailed re- ported will be given at the next meeting. Plans are under way for a smorgasbord supper un- der the auspices of Unit 1, of which Mrs, E: Chipchase is leader, and have asked Unit 4 to join inwith them. Further arrangements were made for the nursery and Rowers for the church for.the months of March and April. . Thankoffering en- velopes .were distributed, to be brought in at the April meet- ing. Mrs. George Hess left Tues - Name Varna Man To Canadian- Dairy Committee A 36 -year-old Varna man has been named federal representa- tive on the newly -formed Cana- dian dairy advisory committee. The appointment of Gordon Hill to the committee was an- nounced Friday by the agricul-. ture department. The committee, formed at a national dairy conference in last year, will have 16 members, representing dairy farm groups and goverment. It will advise governments on dairy policy. The announcement said that because Mr. Hill is not a spe- cialized dairy farmer he will represent the many non-special- izede.producers who do not have direct representation on the committee. USBORNE . A N D HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan President Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1, Vice -President Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR' 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney ' - RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Sol leitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - Exeter day of this week for Toronto, where she will spend three weeks with her grandchildren, Cathy, Jimmy and Christine McCloy, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy will va- cation for three weeks in Flor- ida. LAC M. H. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell and three little daugh- ters, from near Toronto, have taken up residence in the Kink Apartment on Nelson Street. LAC Campbell is on course at RCAF Station Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Bro- derick and Karen were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twamley, of Stratford, and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Twamley visited in Kit- chener with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Broderick, and while there at- tended the Ice Capades. Mr. , and Mrs. George Walz and family, St. Marys, ' were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks. KIPPEN EAST W.I. The regular meeting of Kip - pen East WI will be held at the home of Mrs. Verne Alder - dice on Wednesday, March 20, at 2 p.m. Roll call will be, "A hobby for my old age." Current events will be given by Mrs. Percy Harris; a poem by Mrs. Stuart Pepper, and a contest by Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner, and entertainment being plan- ned by Mrs. Grant McLean and Mrs, James MacNaughton. This Oust St. Marys eliminated . xu> ieh Qmai?ines• �enSitll: St. lViarys in i our straight games in Hensall )r- day night, edging the visitors 6-5 in Shamrock Junior '0' semi- final action. The Combines now meet Strathroy in the finals. Larry Bedard paced the win- ners with two goals. Singles were scored by Paul Draper, Harold Jacques, Ron Livermore and Craig Chapman. • Wayne McKenny fired two goals for St. Marys, while singletons went to Dave Ross, Vern Stephens and Murray Wathinson. BR.UCEFIELD Brucefield United Church UCW held the March meeting on Tuesday afternoon, March 5. The meeting opened with all rising and repeating the Creed. Mrs. Ham anis Mrs. L. Wilson were in, charge of the devo- tion, with Miss Margaret Mc- Queen at the piano. The president, Mrs. H. Berry, presided for the business part of the meeting. The sectional report was given by Mrs. Elgin Thompson, and the roll call an- swered by a verse on,'"Hope." Mrs. Taylor reported: for the treasurer, and the offering was taken by Mrs. Ham and Mrs. Wilson. A letter from Mrs. Airiano, requesting a donation towards the Sunday School, $10 was donated. The second annual meeting of the UCW will be held at Goderich on March 21. Dele- gates appointed from Brucefield are Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs. H. Taylor. Mrs. J. Boughan announced that the CGIT girls will have a short program of interest, and a demonstration - on March 20. Mrs. (Rev.) Johnston showed ov- er 200 slides of pictures of in- terest, which everyone enjoyed. Unit 2 served a delicious lunch. Unit 3 will have charge of the Easter meeting, the roll call being "An Easter message." The Double - Barred Cross, emblem•,^of tuberculosis work- ers around the world was adopt- ed as an international insignia in 1902 at an international meeting held in Paris and at- tended by those interested in treatment of this, disease. is the grandmothers' meeting. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Grant McLean, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs. Arthur Varley and Mrs. Cecil Pullman. �x- ASK ANY MAN WHO USES AEROPRILLS 33.5% NITROGEN FERTILIZER Ask any one of thousands of Canadian farmers who have used Aeroprills for top dressing winter wheat and he'll tell you what a practical and profitable operation it has been. Many farmers have made $3.00 extra profit for every $1.00 invested in Aeroprills! Top dressing winter wheat as soon as you can get on the land in the spring will promote stooling, pro- duce more stems, more heads and bigger yields — in most cases 10 bushels more per acre when 100.1bs. per acre of Aeroprills are applied. Aeroprills are easy to handle and are prilled and coated for uniform spreading. Order Aeroprills from your fertilizer dealer or agent today. 61 *T.M. Reg'd. CYAIVAIVY ID Cyanamid of Canada Limited; Montreal 2, Quebec AEROPRILLS FAST -ACTING NITROGEN SERVING THE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE Your Seaforth dealer is: OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED "The Most Value ror the Farmer's Dollar" PHONE 775 SEAFORTH 1 affected. Atrokl St.ns;+ Life Insurance is ,MY T3USin ► Representing Sun Life Assurance 'Coa a* y of Canada:. TELEPHONE. ,$52 12 R,R, 5 SEAFOt'H" PERSONALIZED PHONE 141 SEAFORTH Thursday, Friday and Saturday DUNCAN HINES EARLY AMERICAN CAKE MIXES Each Fudge Nut, Date Nut, Butter Pecan, Apple, Raisin, Cherry, Almond, Orange RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS -60's 390 750 AICO FANCY SOLID WHITE TUNA 7 oz. Tins 37 SANI FLUSH -20 oz. 2 Tins"49¢. BALLET TOILET TISSUE 2 -Roll Pkg. 24¢ GOLDEN QEW MARGARINE 2 1-tb. Pkgs. 450 SWIFT'S BEEF STEW 24 -oz. Tin 394? Cooking Onions 3 tbs. 23¢ McIntosh Apples 3 tbs. 290 New California Cabbage 2 for 29¢ SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's Phone 12 • - FREE DELIVERY BELL I,INES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager FROM THE MOUTHS OF BABES Talking to an old friend the other day, I heard an amus- ing little anecdote which illustrates a point which might mean something to many of us. It seems his four-year-old ,daughter answered the telephone 'attached to the kitchen wall. She climbed up on a chair beside the table to reach the phone. The caller wanted to speak to her mother. As the little girl climbed down, she dropped the receiver which hit the table with a clatter, felloff to swing from the spiral. cord and bounced against the wall. She got her hands on the instrument and inquired ,of the caller, "Are you hurt? , . . In th:s story of the tiny tot and the telephone you may see the reason for teaching children, even at the tender age of four, the importance of good telephone manners. She • may not haveused the same apologetic phrase you or might have used, but you must admit that she certainly was considerate. CLEANING PROBLEM? People ask me occasionally: "What's the best way to clean my telephone?" Well, the answer is quite simple: a damp cloth keeps any phone clean and shining. Never clean your telephone with soap and water though, as water may penetrate into' the set and put your service out of order. Also, the outer plastic shell doesn't require any special waxes or polishes. Just by ,way of interest, you might like to know that there's no need to keep your telephone surgical- , ly clean. Laboratory tests have shown that a telephone does not serve as a shelter for germs from a previous user. So, if you just give your set the damp clot -h treatment occasion- ally, your phone will be shining and spotless. BELLS ARE RINGING ever- been in one of these situations ladies? Just about to take a pie from the oven . phone rings in the living room; washing the dinner dishes . . , phone rings in the living room; after coaxing the 1 baby to eat.his lunch and he's taking the first spoonful . phone rings in the living room. Sound familiar? You've had to drop everything and dash out of the kitchen to answer the phone' Perhaps you realized just at that moment how convenient a kitchen extension telephone would be. With a phone within your reach, you could continue with the jobs mentioned with- out an abrupt break and a dash to another room. Maybe it was cost that held you back when you thought you should pick up your phone and call our business office to order an extension. Well, if that is the case, you'd really be surprised how little it costs only a few pennies a day. Why don't you give us a call right away?