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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-05-16, Page 11• • • • • • • • • CO - OP INSURANCE • Auto and Truek • 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 r• auuunumpuwampol Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. Grandmothers Guests as Hensall Institute Meets Hensall Women's Institute held their May meeting in the Legion Hall Wednesday, with grandmothers as special guests, who were welcomed by the new president, Mrs. Beverly Beaton, who presided. Seventy, includ- ing members and guests, were present and enjoyed a most de- lightful evening. Roll call was a hobby chosen for old age. An invitation from Huronview to entertain June 19, was not ac - TOO LATE: NO! IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO FILE 1962 TAX RETURN ! Anyone who has omitted to file his return will escape prosecution 'if he does file this month. — Telephone 515 For Appointment b H. G. MEIR Crowi;Trust Trust Investment Certificates 5¼% TERM 4 TO 5 YEARS 200 Queens Avenue LONDON W. E. SOUTHGATE Representative Phone 334 Seaforth SPECIAL TIRE CLEARANCE Dominion Royal 14" First Line Tires 5 1 9.4s Big Savings on Whitewalls — All Sizes USED CARS — The Best Buys in Town! '63 Chev. Sedan '61 Chev. Sedan '59 Volkswagen And Others VANDERHOEKS Supertest. Station Phone 225 • Seaforth iletamp r THERE'S FUN FOR ALL IN 0 TAR 1 HOLIDAYLAND ° S Whether you enjoy modem resort, hotel or motel living or the rustic outdoor camping life—Ontario has what you want. Wherever you go, you'll find plenty of fine beaches and refreshing lakes for good swimming, boating and fishing. The whole family will be thrilled with Ontario's historical forts, villages and monuments that so colourfully represent Ontario's exciting past. FREE! BOOKLET, ROAD MAP ETC.OLOUR J.. ONTARIO TRAVELDEPARTMENT 270 PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO 2, ONTARIO NAME ADDRESS cti CITY PROV. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY Hen.,Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister C20 KNOW ONTARIO BETTER 3 cepted, but will be presented at a later date. Delegates to the district an- nual ate Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs. A. R. Orr, Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Carl Payne; alternate, Mrs. George Armstrong. Mrs. R. M. Peck re- ported on a letter received from their adopted child in Austria. An invitation from Mrs. Robert Elgie to hold their annual pic- nic at her home June '24, was accepted. Members wishing to go are asked to leave their names with the secretary. Mrs. Fred Beer,repgrted on the bus trip to Ottawa in June. Mrs. Lorne Chapman took the chair for the program and in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Robert Simpson, who discussed "Antinques," and displayed a number of examples. Reminiscences of younger days was one of the highlights of the evening and were given by Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs.'George Armstrong, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. R. Y. McLaren, Miss Greta Lammie and Miss M. Ellis. D4iss Greta Lammie favored with a medley of violin solos with Mrs. Orville Jones, accompanist. Prize for the grandmother Hensall Pupils • Present Program A delightful musical program was presented by the pupils from various grades of Hensall Public School under direction of Mrs. Phyllis Rodgers, music teacher, to a packed house at the Town Hall on Friday. Mr. Howar.d Scene chaired the pro - gr m, which was as follows: s. Elgie's room — Unison chorus: "The Happy Toad", "The Doctor", "Good Morning, Merry Sunshine", "Snowflakes"; Grade II, girls: "Two Little Roses", two square dances. Room II, Mrs. Shirray—Chor- uses, "The Riddle", "Up the Mountain", "The Little Doves", "Springtime", Robin R e •d Breast" (boys whistled chorus), "Our Country," parts by boys and girls, choral recitation, "Three Chaps," by Tim Mock, Michael Sangster and Beverley Corneil. Room II, E. Mansfield—Chor- uses, "The Sleep Fairy", "A Fairy Found a Farthing", "The Little• White Duck", "The Gypsy Song", "Billy Boy"; solo, Pam- ela Sangster, "My Shadow and I"; duets, Doug Mock and Bert Koslag, "The Boy's Song"; Lin- da Hay and Debbie Anderson, "April." Room IV, Mrs. Haugh -Uni- son chdrus, "The Little Shoe- maker"; two-part- chorus, "The Rover"; descant, alto chorus, "April"; guitar, solo, Kenneth Jones, "Puff the Magic Dragon"; duet, Murial Ferguson and Shar- on Lavery, ".Pretty Little Spring Flower"; piano solo, Carolyn Cook, "Polonaise." Grades VII and VIII—R. Rea - burn, principal: "The Ash Grove", "I Believe", "Some- where a Child", "For All Thy Care", "This Land is Your Land"; solo, Arleen Chipchase, "It's- No Secret"; piano duet, Joyce Flynn and Linda Lenag- han, "Little Boy Blue March"; boys, "Oh Shenandoh", "Away For •Rio"; solo; Kathie Hender- son, "Moon River." FUNERALS MISS ETTA A. BALLENTINE Miss Etta A. Ballentine pass- ed away April 30 in the Bran- don Hospital. Miss Ballentine was born in Exeter and had resided in Hensall. She attend- ed school and the Presbyterian Church in Hensall. She had been •in very poor health for some years. The family was well known in Exeter, Hensall, Clinton and Seaforth, moving to Manitoba in 1903. She leaves one brother, Peter in Carberry, Man.; one brother Thomas, in Victoria, B.C., and two sisters in Vancouver, Mrs. A. R. Gatenby and Miss Blanche Ballentine, married the longest time went to Mil. George Walker; grand- mother with the most great- grandchildren (31), Mrs. John Richardson. Mrs. N. E. Cook gave courtesy remarks. Pro- gram conveners were Mrs. L. Chapman and Mrs. N. E. Cook; hostesses, Mrs. Len Purdy and Mrs. Irvin Willert; luncheon, Mrs. T. J. Sherritt. News of Hensall Kinsmen Plan Projects To Aid Community Past presidents' night was ob- served at Hensall Kinsmen# din- ner meeting with Bill Fuss, past president, chairing the meeting. The Kinsmen are going ahead with plans for the park project and will level off a section of the park and install playground equipment, and will tape bicycles with reflector tape Friday, May 24. Bob Caldwell is in charge of this project. An accident on Highway 4, half a mile north of Hensall Saturday morning, caused min- or injuries and damages esti- mated at $1600. Glenn Nixon, of Hensall, was travelling north when the car went out of con- trol on the wet. pavement, careened across the highway to the west ditch, knocking off a hydro pole. Glenn received minor injur=ies --but was not hos- pitalized. The car was a total wreck. OPP of Exeter detach- ment investigated. • Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dodds, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor, Larry, Glenn and Karen, of Brucefield, were Sunday guests with Mr. and ,Mrs. Sim Roob,,ol. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, of Exeter, and Mr, and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Charles, Bob and Ann and Mrs. Florence Joynt Were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle and fam- ily. - Mr. Harold Hedden, Bob and Jim, of Dresden, visited Sunday with Mr. Herb Hedden. •Dr. J. C. Goddard, of Hensall, accompanied by his son, John, flew by jet on Sunday to Kel- owan, B.C., to attend the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Dr. God- dard's parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Goddard, which was ob served on Tuesday, with im- mediate members of the fam- ily present. Sixty prizes donated by Hen- sall merchants' will be drawn for at the Legion Hall, Hen- sall, Saturday evening, May 25. The penny sale is sponsored by Hensall Legion Auxiliary. Unit Two of UCW realized approximately $50 at their Mother's Day order bake sale Saturday. Mrs. Robert Cook was convener. Members of the Hensall Kins- men Club appeared on - Act Fast", CFPL-TV, Sunday even- ing and were successful in win- ning $95. They were accompan- ied by their wives. Ross Jinks, first vice-president, was inter - ZONE COMMANDER ADDRESSES IIENSALL LEGION AUXILIARY The Legion Auxiliary May meeting was geld Tuesday eve- ning with special guest, Zone C-1 Zone Commander, Mrs. Mary McCann, from Fordwich, also two members of the How - ick Auxiliary, Mrs. Emma Wil- liamson and Mrs. Doyle. Mrs. McCann spoke on the work of the auxiliary and was presented a gift by Mrs. E. Davis. ' President Mrs. Wm. Smale chaired the meeting. The mys- tery prize was won by Mrs. Williamson; the guessing com- petition by Mr's. Maude Hedden, and the attendance. prize by Mrs. Wm. Smale. The 25th of May will be the date for the draw of the penny sale. Bingo was played and delicious re- freshments served by Mrs. Wm. Forrester, Mrs. Daisy Bates and Mrs. G. Hay. Two bowling teams of the Legion Auxiliary members par- ticipated at the Seaforth bowl- ing tournament Wednesday. In a draw, Mrs. John Skea was the winner of a picnic bas- ket. In the penny sale draw, winners were Mrs. Gordon Munn and Mrs. R. Vanstone. viewed by Dick Williams. Lynn Henderson and Tiny Paterson, members of the panel, were presented with Mother's Day corsages from the Kinsmen Club. Vice-president Mrs. John Deitz chaired a 100 per cent meeting when the Kinette Club, of Hen- sall, met ' at the home of Mrs. Bob Caldwell. Mrs. Bob Baker, convener of service committee, reminded the club that it was again time to sponsor their adopted child in Italy. A md- tion was made to do this and also to send the child a birth- day gift. The Kinettes agreed to lend the Hensall Kinsmen their sup- port in. the Kinsmen playground project. District Nol 1 Kinsmen con- vention will be held in London, May 17, 18 and 20. Attending from Hensall will be Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks, Mr. and Mrs. William Fuss, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker, Jr., Mr. and• Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyde. Miss Beth Goddard' who has been- vacationing at her home here, has accepted a position at Toronto East General Hospi- tal for the summer months, and has left for Toronto to com- mence her duties. Miss Jean Henderson was guest soloist 'at Bayfield United Church on -Sunday (Mother's Day), and for her selection sang, "Hold Thou My Hand." Mrs. Sarah Glazier who re- sides with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Deeves, will observe her 95th birthday Wednesday,.May 22. CORSETTIER Bras, .Girdles, Corsets and Support Garments TO FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices Mrs. J. Hoelscher SEAFORTH George St. — One Block East of Library THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: • Town Dwellings - • All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Church'es, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. wws wrr..;;:3 .:<::ar;:::;:;:�1 awr�lr•:::: >!Ir:. ��� to 1963 Chev. Bel Air—A.T., demonstrator; only 6,000 miles 1962 'Chen. Sedan 2,275.00 1960 Chev. Sedan 1,675.00 1959 Ford Coach—A.T • 1,375.00 1959 Vauxhall' Sedan 675.00 1958 Chev. Station Wagon—A.T. 1,175.00 1958 Chev. Sedan - - 1,125.00 1957 Buick—A.T -.Y 775.00 • O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" Above All in Good Running Condition Seaorth, Motors Phone 541 - Seaforth ' Mrs. Mary Taylor won the prize for the oldest bowler, and Mrs. E. Davis won a cash prize, hav- ing the same score in bowling 156, corresponding with the Seaforth Branch Number; also 156. ,Fete Combines At Zurich Dinner Hensall-Zurich Combines hoc- key team were tendered a ban- quet at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, Friday evening and were addressed by guest speak- er, Don Buddo, of London, pres- ident of the league. Manager George °Beer, Hen- sall, assistant manager Bob Mc- Kinley, RR 1, Zurich, and coach Red Loader, of Exeter, were presented gifts from the team. The team topped the Sham- rock League in the season's play, and only lost one game in the regular schedule. Since 1950 the average wage in manufacturing in Canada, in terms of purchasing power ra- ther than in terms of current dollars, has increased by 40 per cent. WIND • TORNADO •CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth Representing the Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. 4.1 TE4MYRON ExPouroll, SEAVOM, 'aANT.$ VOXt6 '1 11 ,,,that Sun L tgof Cat►adai. of the worid'5 inatu'alic companies, with ISO brooch o throughout North America? the Sun Life •represent' alive in your community, weary I be of rervice? JOHN . J. WALSH Phone 40 R 20 • DUBLIN, ONT. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime 1 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Township of Tuckersmith PROCLAMATION! RE DOGS In accordance with a resolution passed by the- Municipal Council of the Township of Tuckersmith, and by virtue of the provi- sions of Bylaw No. 13, 1952, I hereby pro- claim that no dog shall be allowed to run at large in the hamlets of Egmondville and Harpurhey, Township of Tuckersmith, dur- ing the period ending October 31, 1963. (Note: The bylaw provides for the impounding, de- stroying or selling' of any such dog and, upon conviction, the owner or harborer of such a dog is liable to a fine not exceeding $50.00.) ELGIN THOMPSON, Reeve Tuckersmith, May 8, 1963. "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" (An advertisement about money] a yes -box If you can check any six of these yes -boxes, chances are we can make you a .Personal Loan Have°you been steadily employed for at least two years? Is your wife employed? Do you have a permanent address? Do you have a satisfactory borrowing record? Do you have a bank account? Do you oynacar? Do'you own any real estate? Do you have any other savings such as bonds or life insurance? (cash surrender value) CLIP HERE I Yes -Boxes are The Toronto -Dominion Bank's latest contribution to the art of making banking easier. They help to list some of' the informa- tion we need to knob about you, And they help us to process your loan more quickly and conveniently. Here's what to do if you'd like a loan for some worthwhile purpose. Go through the Yes -Boxes you see above. If you can cheek at least six, then clip the coupon and take it along to one of our branches.' Have a friendly chat . . =tel with the people there. (Sinceyou'll have a lot of the necessary details, there'll that Yes - If your present TV be a minimum of Boxes make life !I is acting up, get formalities.) You'll find easier in so many ways. another the Yes -Box way. Example: you can borrow the price of a new set, $250 and repay just $11.55 monthly for 2 years. Need a new stove or refriger- ator? The $400 , �a,. ... you'll probably want for a new one can be yours' ` ' dam" - ,� ° forjust$18.47monthlyover2years. And if your car sense tells you it's time to trade, borrow what you need from The Bank. (Any amount to fit your requirements, any repayment schedule up to 3 years.) Talk your needs over with the friendly people at The Toronto -Dominion. In fact, call in right now, they'll be expecting you. THIS: TORONTO -DOMINION Where people make the difference W. D. STEPHENSON, Manager - Seaforth BANK