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The Huron Expositor, 1963-04-18, Page 9• 4 M • r 4 e 4 M 4 4 COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR 1963 MODEL CARS 1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 880 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 -DOOR 1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager WLNCHELSEA The last euchre of the season was held Monday night at the school, with prizes going to: ladies' ' high, Mrs. Newton Clarke; men's high, Danny Walters; lone hands, Elson Lynn; consolation, Hazel Cow- ard. Mrs. Jack Hern and Mrs. Ward Hern were the hostesses. The club will hold a pot -luck supper at Elimville Township Hall on April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny attended a progres- sive euchre party on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clarke, of Sunshine Line. Mrs. Newton Clarke enter- tained Mrs. Horace Delbridge, Mrs. Elson Lynn•, Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, Mrs. Tom Campbell, Mrs. John Coward • and Mrs. William Walters on Thursday afternoon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prance, of Exeter, visited Saturday af- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Prance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters and Danny visited Thursday eve- ning with Mrs. Wilbert Glan- ville and family, of Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Col- in Gilfillaii and family. Mr, ,and Mrs. Sanford Hut- ton, Dennis and Dianne, of Elimville, were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Par- sons, of near Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern at- tended the curling banquet, which was held at the Legion Hall in Exeter on Wednesday evening.• The Elimville Messengers met Wednesday afternoon at the school at 4:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Elson Lynn and Mrs. Phil Johns as leaders. Paul Kers- lake, the president, and Miss Carol Bell, the secretary, were in attendance and had charge of the meeting. A SMILE OR. The Oici Tlame of 'iiigtppvin WAS. g1Ven .the' city -Of Toren10 more than 100 yoars ago by visitors unfavorably impressed by the number of pigs permit- ted to roam the street. Over the past five years in- dustry in Canada has spent ov- er $13 billion on new machin- ery and equipment. oN B d'DSITiJII;,.OMR PERSONAL! COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS SEIET+ Phone .141 : SIeaIorth.. ` 1 ,„A,•. 00� This week Al the Seaforth District High school comparaively difficult t h f s year. The three highest candi- dates in the school were my- self, Jo Pryce and Bob Mueg- ge, resActively. * * * Now, finally, I must give some publicity to the class of 12-B, whose male members, for some obscure reason, all wore sus- penders for a whole day. Since the modern American teen-ager wouldn't touch suspenders with a 10 -foot pole under normal cir- cumstances, this phenomenon attracted considerable interest. I hereby advance some of the theories—take your choice: (1) They're trying to promote school spirit. (2) They're trying to attract attention. (3) They're just being silly. (4) It's a political gimmick— to show their willingness to support the government. (5) Some unknown incident in P.T. precipitated this re- markable behaviour. (By GISELA DORRANCE) Perhaps I can finally safely say that Spring has arrived after a final farewell snow- storm or two. It won't be long now until the new time hauls us out of bed an hour early— a sure sign of Spring! * * * Wednesday, April 3, saw the unveiling of the annual produc- tion of Variety Night, which was, as usual, well attended, flatteringly commented on, ap- plauded, criticized and general- ly enjoyed. Perhaps the favor- ite number was the play, "Sun- day Costs Five Pesos.” Con- gratulations to everyone who took part! DUBLIN * * The results from the math contest have come back. (Re- member? That multiple-choice thing.) The marks are down considerably, but the school's standing is about the same, in the top third. This points to the fact that the contest was Mrs. Tom Butters was hostess for the March meeting of the Dublin Women's Institute. There were 18 present, and roll call was answered by payment of fees. The minutes were re- viewed by -'Mrs. Herb Britton, and treasurer's report given by Mrs. Butters. It was agreed to donate a $5.00 award to the senor boys' solo class at Mitchell Music Festival, as we have done in past years. Helene Looby and Michael Stapleton presented a humorous skit, "At the Ball Game." The motto, "The health of our nation tomorrow depends upon the health of our chil- dren today" was prepared by Mrs. Joe Dorsey and read by Mrs. John Nagle. Mrs. Charles Friend gave several informa- tion hints for the home nurse. A resolution concerning the establishing of a Health Unit in Perth County was presented, to be passed on to the district convener. The campaign kits for the Cancer Society were given out to the canvassers. Mrs. Keith Brown showed some very interesting slides of Eur - OUR NEW OFFICE INTERCOM At the Belt we're always on the lookout for new ways to serve you. For example, the Northern Electric Labora- tories' scientists developed Business Interphone which has been: made available this spring. Business interphone com- bines in one package both the regular telephone equipment and a complete office intercommunication system. It's easy to use too. Just by the touch of a button you control the intercom allowing two-way conversation between offices over speaker units. Regular calls can be made or taken using, the familiar hand set, or calls can be held with the touch of a button while you speak over the intercom. We think you'll be pleased with the versatility of this equipment. Why not give us a call and we'll give you further details. THE SOUND OF YOUR VOICE You know, there are few things that bring out your personality as much as the sound of your voice. Especially over the telephone when people nudge you by the way your voice sounds. There are a few things you can do during a telephone conversation, regardless of the physical quality of your voice, which will help give a good impression. One of • .17111 iilj1 1111M1,111111,111A11111 CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORTS . UNIT FIVE, UCW Unit five United Church Wo- men of Northside United Church held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Ted Savauge last -week, with over 30 members and guests present. A short devotional and busi- ness period opened the meet- ing. Following this, the annual auction sale was held, very cap- ably led by auctioneer Mrs. Merle Hoover. Thanks was ex- pressed by officials to those who participated in this annual ev- ent and who helped make it a gratifying success. ' Mrs. Cross submitted the treas-- urer's report. Mrs. J. McAllister, 'Mrs. T. Kyle, Sr., and Mrs. J. Ferguson will look after the nursery for April. Mrs. J. McAllister reviewed a chapter, "God, .the Creator," from the Bible study, "The Word and the Way." Mrs. Jones ace mpanied at the piano for the hymns. UNIT THREE, UCW The April thankoffering meet- ing of UCW was held in Kippen Church on Wednesday, April 3, with 70 ladies in attendance, to hear the guest speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Currie, of Hensall. Dur- ing, the evening Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs. P. Passmore favored with a duet and were accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Pryde; also an instrumen- tal number by Mrs. Pryde. the most important things to learn is to speak directly into ope and the British Isles and the mouthpiece keeping your lips about a quarter of an inch spoke briefly on some of the away. The reason for this is that the transmitter of the housing and living habits and telephone set is designed to eliminate all room noises and I scenery. to pick up sounds directly in front of it. When the lips are about a quarter of an inch from the mouthpiece you'll get - -- — ii the best results. You can also make your contacts over the' telephone more personal by speaking TO the person, not , CO - OP INSURANCE AT the telephone Use the name of the person to whom • Auto and Truck you're talking. He'll appreciate it and you'll be able to • Farm Liability picture him clearly in your mind as if you were talking • Accident and Sickness face-to-face. • Fire, Residence & Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance • Retirement Income All Lines of Insurance Written W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193-J — John St. SEAFORTH Unit three of the UCW of Northside United Church held its regular meeting last Tues- day in the church with Unit 4 as guests. Mrs. P. Dunlop con- ducted• the business period in the church parlor. Several of the ladies offered to help with the lunch for the Messengers' thankoffering meeting, Invita- tions were read from Kippen, Clinton. and Egmondville. The members then moved to the Sunday schoolroom, where Mrs. Dunlop opened the meet- ing with a hymn and welcomed the visitors. She gave a read- ing, "The Open Door," by Faith Baldwin. Items of clothing for Honk Kong were asked for. Mrs. C. Broadfoot and Mrs. F. Hoegy conducted the wor- ship service. >UV1rs. Broadfoot read -the scripture, followed by a reading, "A Lenten Consecra- tion," by Mrs. Hoegy: Mrs. Dun- lop and Mrs. Broadfoot favored with a piano duet. Mrs. Dunlop introduced the speaker, Rev. J. Ure Stewart, who gave an inspiring Easter message. He• told ! of what Eas- ter has meant to women. Mrs. N. BeIT thanked Mr. Stewart. Mrs. John Sinclair and Mrs. A. Binnendyk had charge of the worship. Mrs. Ron McGre- gor and Mrs.. H. Binnendyk were the hostesses for the meeting. The ladies of Goshen and Brucefield churches were guests of the evening. A social hour and lunch was served at the close of the meet- ing. �Q� alis °:..whenWe l.! -•ISM AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET 1959 Chevrolet Impala Four -Door Hard- top—V-8 motor, automatic 1959 Pontiac V-8—Automatic 1959 Volkswagen 1958 Oldsmobile Four -Door 1958 Ford Fairlane 1957 Pontiac Sedan—Standard 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan—Automatic 1957 Chevrolet—Automatic 1956 Chevrolet Four -Door Sedan—Automa- tic 1963 Pontiac Laurentian sedan—Automatic 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air—Fully equipped 1962 Pontiac Laurentian Two -Door Hard- top --Automatic 1962 Pontiac Parissiene Coach -- Fully powered, two -door hardtop. 2-1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—Auto• matic, fully equipped. 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air — Fully powered, automatic 1961 Pontiac Strato Chief Sedan—Automa- tic, V•8 motor 1961 Pontiac Laurentian Two -Door Hardtop -1961 Ford Falcon, Four-Door—Automatic 1961 Vauxhall Sedan 19$9 Pontiac Sedan—Standard A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS MANY OLDER MODELS USED TRUCKS 1959 Chevrolet 1/2 -Ton Pickup "1959 GMC One -Ton Pickup BRUSSELS. ONTARIO OPEN EVERY EVENING' PHONE 173—"The Home of Better Used Cars" Unit 4,'UCW Unit four of the UCW met Thursday afternoon for their April meeting, with 30 in at- tendance,.and Mrs. W. B. Cross presiding for the program. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mrs. Hazel Rathwell conducted the wor- ship; Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. 'Orville Jones sang a duet unaccompanied; Miss M. Ellis gave an Easter reading, and Mrs. Harold Currie present- ed the Easter message, and was thanked by Mrs. Cross. Mrs. James McAllister presid- ed for the business. Mrs. Al- bert Alexander reported for the supply committee. Volunteers comprised of Mrs. W. H. Weeks, Mrs. W. G. Kennedy and Mrs. Jim McAllister were appointed to purchase and wrap five Christmas gifts for boys, gifts requested by the Presbyterial. FOR FAST FERTILIZER SE";-.VIOE CONTACT: Harriston Fertilizers Ltd. HARRI'S-TON Phone 780 BAG or BULK MITCHELL' 348 81503 UCW Meeting The, April meeting of the Walton UCW was" held in the church basement Wednesday. Mrs: Clifford Ritchie opened the meeting with a thought for today. The hymn, "In the Cross . of Christ I Glory," was sung. The scripture was read by Mrs. Roy Williamson. Mrs. Maud Leeming led in prayer. Mrs. Ritchie read a story entitled, "The Easter Lily." A poem, "Eastertide," was read by Mrs. Martin Baan. Rev. A. Higginbotham gave a talk and also showed slides on the religion known as Budd- hism. The topic, "When There's Love in the Home," was given by Mrs. Harvey Craig. Mrs. Gordon- McGavin was in charge of the business. The comments of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Ronald Ben- nett and the roll call was taken. The thankoffering meeting is to be held on Sunday evening, May 5, at 8:15. The speaker will be Rev. R. T. Jordison, a missionary from Trinidad. A number of thank -you notes were read by Mrs. Torrance Dundas. An invitation was re- ceived from the Moncrieff UCW to join with them for their thankoffering meeting on April 24, at 2:30. Reports of the first Presby- terial meeting at Goderich were given by Mrs. Nelson Reid, for the morning session, and Mrs. D. Buchanan, for the afternoon, and on Mrs. Tonge's address on Hong Kong. She and het' hus- band are on furlough for a year and living in London, Ont. Rev, A, Higginbotham closed With prayers. • Sam was selling papers on a downtown corner. "Extra! Ex- tra! Two teachers swindled!" he shouted. The local kindergarten teach- er turned and bought a paper. "Hey!" she exclaimed, "there's nothing here about a swindle!" "Extra! Extra!" shouted Sam, "Three teachers swindled!" "Your leg," wrote a school- boy on his biology test, "is what if you ain't got two pretty good ones of you can't get to first base, and neither can your sis- te'r." 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