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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-09-05, Page 3• • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • Anfzooing a NoW, FULLER BRUSH DEALER for Seaforth and Area ARNOLD VINT 524-6224 GODERICH To avoid long distance call: Cleave Coombes — Day 592 T- Night 607 W 3 What Makes Roger So Raring to go? A Any school man will tell you he can burn the midnight oil "better on nourishing MAPLE LEAF MILK than on anything else. MAPLE LEAF MILK gives easily assimilated nourishment that means better work and a less fatigued mind and body. MORE OF YOUR NEIGHBORS ARE DRINKING MAPLE LEAF MILK MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PHONE 101 SEAFORTH 0 0 ' Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 — Seaforth Sewer Connections The new sewer lines will be operating shortly. ❑ ❑ We suggest you make your arrange- ments now for connection. ❑ ,❑ WE WILL BE PLEASD TO DISCUSS YOUR REQUIREMENTS ❑ 0 We have a carload of Transite Pipe and Fittings in stock and can quote special prices to plumbers and sewer contractors. FRANK KLING Phone 19 Ltd. Seaforth SEWS OF .Si AFFA grii.uitu.re, 'Iflciustry, Is InstituteThenie Mrs. Russell Worden was hos- tess for the Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting of Staffa Women's Institute, held at her home on Tuesday eve-' Hing, August 27. There were 20 members and 16 guests present. Mrs. 'Gerald Agar presided and opened the meeting -with the Institute Ode and , Mary Stewart Collect. Miss Olive Speare gave a paper on the mot- to, "Agriculture is the life -line of the nation." Each member received a topic on Agriculture and for the roll call were ask- ed to give- an impromptu speech on their topic, which proved most interesting. The 4-H Club girls and their leaders were guests at the meet- ing and presented their skit on "The Milky Way." Kay Worden also displayed her "Accessories for the club girl's bed'room," and commented on her display. Mrs. Carter Kerslake, on behalf of the Women's Institute, pre- sented Misses Kay Worden and Mary Ellen Doyle each with In- stitute cups and saucers for achieving provincial honors this past club. The leaders chosen for the next 4-H Club are Mrs. Gordon Parsons and Mrs. John Wallace, with Mrs. George Vivian and Miss Mary Ellen Doyle as as- sistants. Miss Elizabeth SmaId favored everyone with a sol'; and Mrs. Gerald Agar gave a demonstration on the making of fancy cushions. Guest speaker for the ever ning was Miss Olive Bell, mg president of Perth Junior Farm- ers. Miss Bell was one •of four chosen this year for the high- est Junior Farmers awards, a 10 -week expense free trip to Great Britain. She has just re- cently returned from Britain and showed many lovely pic- tures, as well as telling the highlights of her trip. Mrs. Russell Worden gave the courtesy remarks and presented Miss Bell with a gift. The com- mittee in charge served a dain- ty lunch of cake and ice-cream. Darlene Templeman holiday- ed last week with Gail Agar. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Exeter, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and families. Mrs. Mary Templeman has re- turned home from Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, and is spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole, and fam- ily, Cromarty. Rev. and Mrs. Bert Daynard and Heather and Eleanor Kemp HENSALL NEWS Messrs. Vernon Hedden, Rus- sell Hedden, Earl Hedden and Leslie Haine of St. Catharines spent the holiday weekend with Mr. Herb Hedden. Hensall Women's Institute meetings will resume next Wed- nesday in the Legion Hall with a pot -luck supper. Roll call will be "an exchange of recipes." Program conveners are Mrs. B. Koehler, Mrs. H. Horton and the hostesses are Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mrs. J. Bengougli, Mrs. A.' Noakes and Mrs. W. Dilling. Mrs. C. Richardson, Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs, Walter Spencer, Mrs. James McAllister and Mrs. Earle T. Rowe attended a tea at Westminster College, Lon- don, sponsored by the United Church Women Furnishings Fund of the College, Thursday afternoon. Mr. David Shirray, who' has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for the past three years, has been moved to Huronview. He was visited by his- niece, Mrs. William Mac- Rae, and her son from Ottawa. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Shirray. Dr. W. R. Sproat of Windsor, Janet,. Jim, Dru and Beth Anne visited his mother, Mrs. E. Sproat the ,past week, also his cousin, Mrs. Henry Buechler, and family at Kingsmere. Sgt. Ross Kennedy of Up- lands Air Base, Ottawa, accom- panied by his son. Ronald, and daughter Dianne, have return- ed home after ,vacating for a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall of Mini- tonas, Man., have returned home after a holiday spent with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mattson and sons have taken up resi- dence in the Passmore home on Richmond Street South, which they recently purchased from Mr, Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKenzie ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. . SEAFORTH Phone 334 — 1 es. 540 AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET 1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, new—A.T. 1963 Chevrolet Biscayne—Fully equipped 1963 Bel Air—Automatic, fully equipped 1962 Chev. Bel Air—A.T. 1961 Falcop Coach 1959 Chevrolet Impala Four -Door Hard- top—V-8 motor, automatic 1959 Ford Coach 1959 Pontiac V-8—Automatic 1959 Volkswagen 1958 Pontiac—A.T. 1958 Dodge—Six Cylinder, Standard 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan-A.T. 1957 Pontiac Sedan—Standard 1957 Pontiac—A.T. 1957 Chev. Station Wagon 1956 Chev.—A.T. MANY OLDER MODELS USED TRUCKS 1960 Chevrolet 34 -Ton Pickup 1959 Ford %-Ton Pickup A Written Guarantee for' 60 Days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS -- ONTARIO PHONE 172--'lha Home of Batter Usti! Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING have sold their property on Brock Street to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turvey, who get posses- sion September 21st. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie and family are taking up residence on Rich- mond Street North. Union services concluded on Sunday, and next Sunday Rev. Ross MacDonald will occupy his own pulpit in Carmel Presby- terian Church, and Rev. Harold Currie in Hensall United Church. Mr. Jim Robinson, Ph.D., of Miami, and Mr. Ronald Sproat, B.A., M.D., B.F.A., of New York City,' were recent guests of Mrs. Earle Sproat. Miss Joy Tamblyn of Ade- laide, Australia, who is Vin a tour of several countries, is a house guest this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family. Mrs. Cecil Kaiser of Picker- ing Beach and Daytona Beach, Fla., spent a week holidaying with Mrs. Earle Sproat, who accompanied her home for a short visit. Mr. and 'Mrs. Eric Kennedy have returned from a 10 -day vacation spent at Kiwartha's Lakes, Fenelon Falls, with Mrs. Kennedy's sister-in-law, Mrs. Oliver Geiger, and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela and Sheila, London, were weekend holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Hen- derson and family.. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Alice Teele, Vancouver, and Mrs. Edna Manson, London, are guests with Reeve aid Mrs. Elgin Thompson. Mrs. Barr, Goderich, spent a few days with her friend, Mrs. Stackhouse, last week. A number of ladies from Brucefield attended the CNE at Toronto last week. Miss Mary Allan, nurse -in - training, Kitchener, spent last weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allan. Mr. and Mrs. James Boughan and Mrs. Glen Swan spent the holiday weekend in Northern Ontario. Mrs. George Griffith, Becket' and Tim of Stratford spent a few days with relatives in the village. Mr.., and Mrs. Lorne Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knox of Sarnia are vacationing in Northern Ontario. Mr. r and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre are visiting at North Bay. - Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith of Bluevale visited in the village on Monday. Miss E. Scott, London, visited with' -,Mrs. E. Forrest and Miss Margaret McQueen for a feu days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNall were Monday visitors in the vil- lage. LOVE CONQUERS ALL In ancient mythology, the most beautiful of all the gods was known to the Romans as Amor and to • the,, Greeks as Eros..He was represented as a winged boy with bow and ar- rows and the arrows inflicted the wounds of love. In English. of course, he is known as Cupid. The Latin expression, "Amor vincit omnia," means "love con- quers all." MAY I HAVE YOUR AUTOGRAPH? We think of autographs as being the signatures of famous people. But the more profes- sional definition of an auto graph (which means "self -writ- ten") is a document, manu- script or letter completely hand- written, with or Without a sig- nature. The earliest autographs were puelform writings on bak- ed clay tablets—not the sort of thing one could easily include in a modern autogtaph book. have returned home from their trip north and west. Mr. Dabid Kemp, has returned home from his holiday in the western provinces. Misses Carol Vivian and Joan Annis, Zion, spent the weekend with Joanne and Fay Temple- man. Eric Norris, Guelph, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Templeman and Reg Maxwell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family. Kippenettes The first meeting of the club, "The Milky Way," was held at the home of the assistant lead- er, Mrs. Robert Gemmell, at 2 o;clock on Monday, the leader being Mrs. Stewart Pepper. The meeting opened by all members attending and repeat- ing the 4-H Pledge. The elec- tion of officers then took place as follows: president, Grace Riley; vice-president, Dianne Stoll; secretary, Marion Roberts; treasurer, Ruth Coleman; tele- phone girls, Donna Whitehouse, Donna Stoll; press reporter, Doris Riley. The group decided to retain the old name, "Thrifty Kippen- ettes." The leader discussed the material of thefirst meeting and everyone participated in making junket. The next meeting will be held at the home of the leader, Mrs. , Stew- art Pepper, on Sept. 7, at 2:30 p.m. - • Kitchener Shot t Top 'Winner At Kippen Shoot Leon Hartman of Kitchener won the Kippen Gun Club tro- phy at Kippen Gun Cub's an- nual Labor Day shoot held at Kippen Sunday afternoon with a score of 49 out of 50. John Barker, London, and IL Craw- ford, Kitchener, scored 49 out of a possible 50. John Ander- son, Hensall, scored 47 out of 50; Lloyd Moore, Ingersoll, and Shelden Weinstein, London, 46 out of 50. Goderich won the five -man trophy for 16 yards with a score of 117 out of .a possible 125 birds. Members of the team were Bill Stewart, John Gilbert, E. Horton and Hedley Prouse, all of Goderich, and J. Wigle, London. Kitchener team was runner-up with 116 out of 125. FUNERALS MRS. NETTIE WHITTAKER Mrs. Nettie Whittaker of Hen - sail passed away suddenly at Grace Hospital, Windsor, Sun- day. Born in Westminster town- ship, she was in her 72nd year. She was the widow of Cecil Walker and Henry Whittaker. Surviving are four sons, Hub- ert and Howard Walker, Lon- don, Carl Walker, Windsor; Clarence Walker, St. Thomas; two sisters and three brothers. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the Needham Memorial Chapel, with burial in Pond Mills cemetery. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a „Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. Tax mown KOOKITAIX 13r4' e'. �.,STS 14,4 Al � Ir+a l:. .& worl a inanzaana wit11,160 )044> Ilaranglinnt NQS A? r hr $alp, Re orpronnot. f>Es r X beet+ ? JOHN J. 'WALSH . Phone 40 R 20 , DUBLIN, OMT Sun Life Assurance Company of 'Canatdia . WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Pi ono 141 COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR 1963 MODEL CARS 2-1963 CLASSIC 660 1962 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 400 1961 MERCEDES 190D 1954 BUICK 1953 CUEV. COACH MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 -- SEAFORTH BANK OF -MONTREAL A special message to all parents of boys and girls now in high school Tit You can guarantee your youngster's College Education in partnership with `rMY BANH. 703 M/LdIOg CA,YAD/ANS UNIVERSITY EDUCATION PROGRAMME A comprehensive, life -insured plan for financing a college education for boys and girls non' in high school Ifyou are like most parents with children in high school, you are probably wondering how you are going to meet the costs of financ- ing your youngster's college edu- cation. To help parents solve this problem, the Bank of Montreal has introduced its University Educa- tion Programme—the first life - insured plan of its kind in Canada. Under this comprehensive pro- gramme, parents, guardians and sponsors of high-school students can spread,the cost of a university education over periods of up to nine years, thus keeping monthly payments to amounts they can af- ford without hardship. And the cost to the parent is only a fraction of the interest paid on a straight loan programme. HOW THE PROGRAMME WORKS Under the basic plan, the parent agrees to make mopthly payments to the Bank starting, say, two years be- fore the student enters university, and terminating one year after grad- uation. In return, the parent receives an annual sum from the Bank at the start of each of the four university ears. VARIANTS OF THE PLAN Several optional plans are available under the programme, and these vary as to the number of years in which the parent wishes to make monthly payments, as well as to the amount required annually for university ex- penses. Plans are based on objectives ranging from $1,000 to $8,000 pay- able to the parent in four annual instalments. Here is an example of how one of the basic plans eon be varied to suit your needs: OBJECTIVE: $4,000 To be paid to the parent in four annual amounts of x1.000 each OPTIONS Plan A YOU PAY PERIODS OF YOUR PAYMENTS MONTHLY PAYMENT BEGIN $49.55 Plan B 42.78 7 years 8 years Plan C 37,56 9 years 2 years before unersrty 3 years ' before university 4 years bet ore university LIFE -INSURANCE FEATURE If the parent concerned should die after the start of the programme, the funds for education speci- fied in the agreement will be advanced by the Bank each year without any fur- ther payments being made by the family or the estate. BANK OF MONTREAL 61.00/41 %that Sir HOW TO JOIN THE PROGRAMME See the people at your neighbour- hood B of M branch.' You will re- ceive a warm welcome from a staff who will be pleased to give you further details and to help you select a plan suited to your needs. Ask for your copy of the Bank of Montreal University Education .Programme folder, P.S. If you need help in financing a student already in University — or planning to 'register this year—talk to your B of M Manager. Chances are he can arrange a tuition loan with extended payments adapted to your circumstances. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE *IS 7