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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-08-29, Page 6•,6104Tift HURON EXPOSITOR, s. ORTH, ONT., WQ. 29. 19,03 ONLY 7 ENROLMENT DAYS LEFT IN YOUR ALL -CANADIAN HEALTH CARE INSU': sNCE PLAN Exclusively For Residents Of -HURON COUNTY MULTICARE GROUP PLAN THAT PAYS • DOCTOR BILLS From the Very First Visit THAT PAYS • AMBULANCE CHIROPRACTOR and OSTEOPATH BRUT FIELD SEWING EXPERTS OFFER THREE LENGTHENING IDEAS Unit Four of- the Brucefield Lift met at the home of Mrs. V. Hargreaves. The meeting was called to order by leader, Mrs. Betty St. Louis. Mrs. R. Leppington read the minutes of the June meeting, which were passed and approved. Business of the meeting in- cluded discussion on selling the Hasti-notes and plates with the Brucefield Church • picture. These may be obtained from any member of Unit 4. All members and friends of UCW are cordially invited to a pro- duct party which will be held some time in the early fall. Mrs. H. Berry extended an invi- tation to attend an open tea at the home of Mrs. H. Taylor. Worship was taken by Mrs. R. Walters, Mrs. S. Wilson and Mrs. F. Welland, followed by study period, in charge of Mrs. S. Broadfoot. Korean conditions and general requirements was the very sobering and interest- ing subject. Mrs. B. Walker led several interesting games, and the meeting closed with a lunch served by Mrs. R. Allan and her committee. Visits and X -Ray Charges THAT PAYS 100% • .SURGICAL BILLS SURGEON PLUS ASSISTANT PLUS SPECIALIST FEES According to Ontario Medical Assoc. Fee Book THAT PAYS • DIAGNOSTIC COSTS Including X -Ray and Laboratory THAT PAYS • MATERNITY BILLS Children Covered From Birth to Age 21 Private and Semi -Private Hospital Room Accommodation Benefits at Your Request NO AGE LIM1T. Every Resident Is Qualified NOMEDICAL Examination Is Required To Enroll NO CLAIM FORM Is Required For Accidents or Illness Your Doctor's OK Is Sufficient NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED Regardless of Past Medical History KIPPEN Little girls' dresses seem to haye a special talent for becom- ing too short in no time at all. Three ideas are offered by sew- ing experts for this problem. One is a false hem with wide cotton bias skirt facing. Drop the hem of the garment to the proper length and use facing to create the illusion of a hem and allow the skirt to hang cor- rectly. Cotton bias skirt facing can be found at your sewing supplies store in a wide color range. Although thik, method is best suited to a circular -cut skirt, it can be used on any skirt with a hem deep enough to provide the necessary length. Another effective way to lengthen a •child's dress — and give it a fresh new looks as well — is to insert strips of cotton eyelect lace in the low- er portion of the skirt. If the bodice, of a child's Mr. and Mrs. William Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell are spending a week in New Liskeard and Timmins, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau left Sunday morning for a week's vacation in Northern Ontario. Miss Mae Sommerville of Winnipeg, who has visited sev- eral weeks with Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson Hood and Joyce, return- ed tg her home on Friday. The flowers at the church on Sunday were in memory of the late Mr. J. W. McLean and the late Mr. A. Hunkin of Exeter, and were placed by the fam- ilies. Master Gregory Lavery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lav- ery, celebrated his second birth- day Sunday. Those present in- cluded his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lavery, Sharon and Alvin of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris and Patricia, Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Faber. Sympathy is extended the families of the late Mr. J. W. McLean and the late Mr. A. Hunkin of Exeter in their re- cent passing. Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson and family included: Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of Croton, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Sinki and family of Prince Albert, Sask., visited for one week. Misses Bonnie and Betty Dal- rymple of Brucefield visited Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride, and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long returned home from a week's holiday in Owen Sound at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Long. Sunday visitors were their daughter, Mrs. Alvin Ulch of Windsor, and Mrs. Oswald Brown, Q.C., and Mrs. Brown of Detroit, Mich. IMPORTANT! Enrolment Period ends on Saturday, Sept. 7, 1963 ACT NOW! 4 MULTICARE REPRESENTATIVES ARE CALLING AT EVERY HOME POSSIBLE IN HURON COUNTY. IF YOU HAVE NOT BEEN CONTACTED, CALL OR WRITE: District, Enrolment Offices: SEAFORTH: W. E. Southgate Insurance Phone 334, Seaforth EXETER: W. H. HODGSON LTD. Phone 235-2420, Exeter CLINTON : J H. C. LAWSON INSURANCE HU 2-9644, Clinton Or Contact Your Multicare Representative: WINGHAM: WINGHAM MOTEL — 357-1342 GODERICH: HAMILTON'S MOTEL — JA 4-7348 CHANCES ARE YOUR PRESENT MEDICAL INSURANCE DOES NOT PAY FOR . . • Eye Refractions • Congenital Conditions • Pre -Existing Conditions • Mental Disorders • Nervous Conditions • Chiropractic Treatments YOUR MULTICARE GROUP PLAN PAYS BENEFITS FOR ALL THE ABOVE TREATMENTS! Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. dress is too short, use part of the sash to make an insert in the bodice for extra length. In most cases, enough sash will be left over to make a belt for the dress. If not, use other fabric to make a contrasting belt for an added touch of color, By adapting these make -over tricks to your youngsters' ward- robes, you'll find fewer new garments will be needed at once. As you do add new out- fits, keep these make -over pos- sibilities in mind and select styles that can be altered to lead longer lives. You'll find cottons make ideal year-round clothing for busy and active school children because they're so wonderfully washable and easy to care for. When tears and rips do occur, mending and repairing cottons is a quick and easy job. 771. Safety Council Urges Caution Near Water ,..4:f:P, .:, �:.''' . Nom. BEFORE AND AFTER—Make-over magic can extend the life of an outgrown dress in no time! Here sewing ex- . perts show how a little girl's checked gingham dress can take on new airs and a • Longer life with the insertion of cotton eyelet Lace around the bottom of,.the skirt. There were 24 drownings in Canada over the 1962 Labour Dak weekend in a total of 100 accident fatalities, according to the National Safety League of Canada, NSI,, states that both drownings and traffic fatalities have been on the increase in 1963 on national holidays. "Unless more care is exercis- ed in the prevention of acci- dents," warned Gay McLaren, "thegeneral manager of 1962 Labour Day total will be exceeded this year". NSL's warning comes in the wake of the disastrous Dominion Day weekend toll of 73 in the water and 81 in traffic. , Realizing favorite Labour Day outings include picnics, fishing trips, boating and swimming, Mr. McLaren called on every- one spending the weekend near water to follow these tips: 1. Supervise children closely, 2. Never swim or boat alone. 3, Provide each person in a boat with a government -approv- ed life preserver. 4. Stay with the craft if it overturns; wait for help or push and paddle it towards shore. On land and water, take no risks. "It's the show-off who kills or is killed", NSL caution- ed. DISTRICT FUNERALS FRANK LENAHAN • Frank Lenahan, 55, of Wel- land died 'Wednesday in Wel- land. Born in Mildmay, he is survived by his wife, the for- mer Gladys Scott; his brothers, John of Welland, Clarence of Hensall, and his sisters, Mrs. W. C. (Helen) Freeman of Lake- ville, Ohio, and Mrs. Gordon (Kathleen) Lobsinger of Mild- may. Requiem Mass was celebrat- ed in St. Gevin's Church in Welland on Saturday and burial took place at the church ceme- tery. ROBERT SCOTT HAWTHORNE • MICKEY,itie MECNANIC'.SAVS::.' Harold Agar, John Powell, Fred Fowler and William Van Eg- mond. Flowerbearers were E. C. Boswell, Ernest Geddes and William McDowell. A funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. J. C. Britton of Northside United Church, Sea - forth, at the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Friday for Robert Scott Hawthorne. Mr.. Hawthorne was in his 78th year. He was born in Hullett Town- ship and came' to Seaforth about 15 years ago. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were An- thony Phillips, Joseph. Hugill, Check Your Tires? CANADA - HEALTH it ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CORP. ' Vii. Solid Canadian Company Chattered by trontiniou Government of Canada noan'P 1 l)V every Provinte of thio °:C oMinion Let us do the work for you. We will give your tires a thorough in -and -out inspection as we rotate them. If you need new tires, we have the BEST in every size. HUARD Service Station ZION Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our "School Headquarters" I•t offers an unique advantage: Text books, binders, pens, paper,, clothes and many other items can be had at one stop. Check our Children's Wearing Apparel LARONE'S Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store Stationery - Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney vis- ited their daughter, Mrs. Ray Huras, and Mr. Huras and fam- ily.Stratford, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dale and Bobbie J., with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton last week. Mr. and Mrs. John 13e11, Sea - forth, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney, on Sun- day. Mrs. Morley Lannin is able to be out again after being Con- fined to bed for a_few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeo and Sidra, Greg and Randy, To- ronto, visited on Thursday with Mrs. Mary Malcolm, and taking home his mother, Mrs. Bert Yeo, who has spent the past six weeks with her sister, brother and other friends. Miss Joan Britton, Galt, spent last week at her aunt's and uncle's cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake, Exeter. Miss Mary E. Graham, Dres- den, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, and other friends this week. Miss Jo Ann Cudmore, Strat- ford, visited with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, for ,the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibb,'Allan and Doug spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han- non and Mrs. Rhea Jeffery vis- ited Rev. and Mrs. E. Roulston, Exeter, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pepper were in Kitchener. Their daugh- ter, Gloria Ann, returned to her nursing duties after a month's holidays. Rev. A. H. and Mrs. Daynard and Heather are spending a few holidays out West visiting friends. JAMES WALKER McLEAN Mr. James Walker McLean, in his 91st year, passed away Thursday, Aug. 22, in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. He had been in failing health for some time, having suffered a stroke in November. He married the 'former Mar- garet D. Bell on Dec: 25, 1901, and was a life-long member of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen. He farmed all his life on the second concession of Tuckersmith until recent years, moving to Seaforth five years ago. Mr. McLean was known for his beautiful handwriting and for the composing of poetry. He leaves to mourn his wife and a son, Edison. A sister, Mrs. Jessie Anne McGregor pre- deceased him two years ago. Funeral service was conduct- ed -Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hen- sall, with Rev. E. Roulston of Exeter officiating. The floral tributes were many and beau- tiful, with a large attendance at "the service. Pallbearers were Morley Cooper, Robert El- gie, Ross Broadfoot, ,Ronald MacGregor, John Sinclair and Joe McLellan. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. Name Winners At Legion Bingo Bill Craig of Walkerton won the share -the -wealth at the Le- gion bingo on Saturday eve- ning. Door prizes were taken home by Alex Muir and Ferg Campbell. Specials were won by Mrs. James Barry and Mrs. Habkirk of Seaforth, Mrs. Wat- son of Mitchell and Mrs. Ferg Campbell. Game winners were: 1st, Mrs. Ed. Brady; 2nd, Mrs. Hilda Aus- tin; 3rd, Clare Swan; 4th, Bill ,Collins, Clinton; 5th, Mrs. H. Hiusser and Gordon Nobel, Sea - forth, Eileen Plante, Brussels, Mrs. Irvin Johnston, Londes- boro; 6th, Bill Collins, Clinton, Lilby Habkirk, Seaforth; 7th, Mrs. Harvey Kennedy; 8th, Mrs. Craig, Walkerton; 9th, Mrs. C. Woods, Seaforth; 10th, Sam Spencer, Clinton; llth, Mrs. Watson, Mitchell, Elieen Plante, Brussels, Mrs. Walters, Walton, Russell Piper, Seaforth; 12th, Mrs. W. Carpenter, Dublin, Mrs. Bill Austin, Seaforth; 13th, Elaine Stanley, Hamilton; 14th, Mrs. Gordon Lawson, Clinton; 15th, Mrs. Hartman Hiusser. Minor Repairs • Used Cars Accessories. Cities Service Station Goderich St. : Phone 8 SEAFORTH REGULATION STYLES We've the gym shoes your youngsters need for back-to•school, at savings! Mr. Jones (on the phone): "Hello, Dr. Smith?" Doctor: "Yes, Smith speak- inM� Jones: "My wife has just dislocated her . jaw. If you're in the neighborhood in the' next couple of weeks perhaps you'll drop in and look at her?" v► The seven-year-old son of a radio comedian came home with his report card. "Well, son," asked the radio star, "were you promoted?" "Better than that, pop," chirp- ed the kid happily. "I was held over for another 26 weeks." Teach your son MONEY MANAGEMENT for "as the • twig is bent, so grows the tree." WASHED SAND and STONE All kinds of GRAVEL - FILL - CRUSHED STONE for every requirement. FRANK KLING LTD. Phone 19 — Seaforth Get Acquainted With Akins -Brewer lumber Company BRODHAGEN BRANCH 1 %" Thick • Pre -Hung • Self -Storing • Winter Seal W. G. CAMPBEU. ttox 659 ?h leh486 investors syadioato •r 41I11*10*. t•srI,•.• ALUMINUM DOORS $27.79 GIRLS' STYLES Heavy - duty construc- tion; designed for healthful support. White only! i3OYS' HI -TOPS Durable fabric uppers; welted rubber soles; cushion inner soles. LATEST STYLES In All Lines of Back -to -School Shoes AT POPULAR PRICES! acDonald S oes (Success& to Willis Shoes) Main Street Seaforth Combination Storm and Screen • Standard Sizes PRICE GOOD UNTIL SEPT. 7th Orders for COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN • ALUMINUM WINDOWS will receive a 10% Discount Cash & Carry — Phone Monkton 347-2778 SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP 2 11 -oz. Bottles 370 TOMATO JUICE • • • • 2 48 -oz. Tins 550 Aylmer CREAM CORN 2 15 -oz. Tins 330 Rose Brand Sweet MIXED PICKLES • • Lge. 48 -oz. Jar 73¢ KLEENEX 2 Economy Size 490 TxssuE5. 7. White or Coloured King of Hawaii PINEAPPLE 'JUICE • • • • 48 -oz. Tin South African ORANGES—Size 200's Doz. TOMATOES 6 -Qt. Basket CELERY HEARTS Bunch 35¢ 490 854 190 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open 'til 10 p.m. Friday — 6 p.m. Saturday Smith's SUPERIOR • • Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY • p • • r ,4 • r • • • M 4