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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-10-10, Page 3MR. AND MRS. DONALD GEORGE SMALE are shown following their recent wedding in Kippen United Church. The bride is the former Miss Ruth Ann McNichol, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNichol, RR 3, Kippen, while the groom is Donald George Smale, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smale, Hensall. HENSALL NEWS Mr. and Mrs., Klass Van Wier - en, Patty and Robbie visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bruno Lunenborg, of Byron, Ont. The H.L.A. bowling team, composed of Mrs. William For- rester (captain), Mrs. William Stnale, Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Grant Bisback, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. R. Hey partici- pated in the bowling tourna- ment at Wingham Wednesday after, Oct. 2. Mrs. Maurice Tudor recently flew to Edmonton to attend a nurses' reunion at University Hospital, Edmonton. She also visited with her mother and then flew to Vancouver to visit her son, John. - Jim Smale is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, L o n d o n, where he underwent surgery on his shoulder. Miss Reina Stephenson, who has been a patient in 'Clinton Public Hospital for the pas eleven weeks with a heart eon dition, "returned home Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haslip and family of Hamilton visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy, the latter's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tittering - ton visited on Sunday with Wends in Denfield. ' Mrs. R. J. Paterson, who has been a patient in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, has returned home. Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth, visited Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednesday evening and pre- sented the lodge with the trav- elling gavel at their regular meeting, for which Mrs. Hugh McEwen, Noble Grand, presid- ed. After lodge, bingo was en- joyed and a delicious Iunch served. Marking its tenth annivers- ary, General Coach Works of Canada will "host a company party at Elm Haven, Clinton, Thursday, Oct. 24. Following dinner, dancing will be enjoyed to the music of Desjardine's orchestra. Mrs. Charles Eckel is a pa-, tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cox, Toronto, and Mrs. Harry Stew- art, Seaforth, visited last Sat- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Miekle, Bob and Ann. There was a good attendance at the Legion bingo Saturday last. This Saturday the jackpot will be $55 in 55 calls. Bill Shadick has accepted a position with the Department of Highways. A lucky draw for tickets for the opening hockey game in Treasure Island Gardens, To- ronto Maple Leafs vs. Roches ter Americans, was held Satur- day night and the winners were: first prize, four tickets, Fred Haberer, Zurich; second prize, two tickets, Don Ballan- tyne, Exeter. The draw was sponsored by Hensall - Zurich t ippen EastWlIEntertains • .strict institute Grou Hensall Arena, in Institute Sharon Strong favored with two beautiful solos, accompanied by the Institute pianist, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, and the Usborne Sisters, accompanied by Gor- don Hodgert on the violin, and their mother on the piano, de- lighted the audience with their dancing. William Gibson demonstrated the arrangement of two living room and one dining room bou- quets, after which he presented four prizes which he had donat- ed to the oldest person and member present, Mrs. Alice Joynt, Hensall; to Mrs. Clayton Simms of Crediton, who has been an institute member for 45 years; to the youngest mem- ber, Mrs. Gerald Dearing, Credi- ton, and to the one having a birthday nearest the date of the party, Oct. 2. The winner of the birthday award was Mrs. Leonard Strong, whose birthday was Oct. 2. "happy Birthday" was sung to her. Mrs. Grant McLean led the sing -song and Mrs. Vernon Al- derdice introduced the guest speaker, John Strong,, of CKNX, Wingham. Mr. Strong led the group on a tour of Station CKNX by picture, and also showed pictures of a former trip through the Mountains to a convention. He was suitably colors of blue and gold, was the setting for the evening of entertainment provided by the Kippen East Women's Institute, when they entertained t h e branches of South Huron Dis- trict Women's Institute. The hostesses, Mrs. James McNaughton and Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner, greeted the guests. Mrs. William J. F. Pell, the president, chaired the meeting, which was opened by the sing- ing of "0 Canada." Mrs. Wil- mer Broadfoot gave a reading; HIBBERT'S LITTLE LASSIES Hibbert's Little Lassies of Staffa West held their third meeting of their new course, "What Shall I Wear?" at the home of Carol Anne Dow, on Saturday, Oct. 5. Roll call was answered by each girl showing pictures of clothing and explaining why the lines would suit her. Home as- signment was to fill out ward- robe inventory and plan the col- or and general style of blouse, also begin work on chart and work on record book. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mary Ellen Dowell on Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Thinking About A NEW TRACTOR? - IT4S ,T"MF';TO'TEST. £`ilii%:r'i's'•,f:eiti::1 ! � . . • and when you do, we'll • present you with a handsome, dependable TIMEX WRIST WATCH When did you buy your last tractor— four or more years ago? Then maybe you don't realize what a whale of a tractor a new Case is! And it will pay you to find out. Dis- cover the power, the performance, the handling ease, the economy a Case Trac- tor can give you. See what better, faster work it makes possible, and now's the time to do it. Just tell us what tractor -power you need. Tell us when you'd like us to come Over. And when you've test-driven anew Case on your own place—on any kind of job—you will get, without any obligation on your part, that good-looking Timex wrist watch free. Any bona fide tractor prospect can qualify. Just call, or drop in. We'll schedule a demonstration to suit your convenience; wherever you say. We're ready—are you'? Why not call us NOW! ROWCLIFFE MOTORorS s thanked by Mrs. Grant cLe Mrs. James Drummon con- ducted a mystery number in which Mrs. Glen Bell, Mrs. Al- derdice, Mrs. Robert Sell, Mrs. Sararas, Mrs. Kinsman and Mrs. William Bell took part in Charades. The winner was Mrs. Sararas, and each participant received bulbs, A penny sale provided enjoyment. The insti- tute quilt was on display, the draw for which will be held Nov. 29. The meeting closed by sing- ing "God Save the Queen," Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge and Mrs. Alex Hamilton of Grand Bend thank- ed Kippen East on behalf of all the nine branches present, to which the president, Mrs. Bell, responded, Huron Lads Compete At Peel Paul Turnbull and Robert Becker, both of Dashwood, have been selected to represent Hu- ron County in the inter -county plowing contests to be held in Peel County next week. Robert Becker was a member of the Huron County team in 1962, and both he and Paul Turnbull plowed in, the secondary school class for Exeter High School in 1962. The two boys have enter- ed the open classes at this year's International znatch. SMYTH'S Shoe Store Ltd. Phone 97 : Seaforth 0 for those important first steps PUSSYFOOTS by sage They combine the best features; of a baby's first walker. Light treaded heels prevent slipping. Moccasin toes allow plenty of grow room, Inside, Sanitized R- for lasting hygienic protection. Sizes 2-6 B to EE BONUS DRAW With every purchase of 50c or more, you receive a Free ticket on our Bonus Draw: Oct. 11—Electric Fry Pan Dec. 23—Lazy Boy Chair Tickets remain in drum till final draw, , SMYTH'S Shoe Store Ltd. Phone 97 : Seaforth Bagged Fertilizer NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW Harriston Fertilizer PIat 4 Miles West of SeaforthI" --- /Mile South of Highwallo. 8 • . IN STOCK . . 3-15-9 — 5-20-10 — 5-20-20 -- UREA (Other Analysis Available on Request) FRANK PEARCE — Seaforth 396 DON HOCKING -- Kirkton 155r,20 PLANT -- Clinton, HU 2-9133 We Deliver .Bunk Spread Se vice 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. 11. Chaffe - ER 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1 Science Hill Martin 1+'eeney • RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates • RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie tit %nond - Exeter SecretaFy.Ttea:toren Combines hockey team. UNIT 4, UCW Unit 4 of the UCW met Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. Laird Mickle, who was in ' charge of t h e program, presiding. "Thanksgiving" was the devo- tional theme . taken by Mrs Pear! Shaddick and Mrs. Stan- ley Mitchell. A lovely piano solo was contributed by Miss Greta Lammie. The offering was taken by Mrs. Alice Joynt and Mrs. T. Kyle, and dedicat ed. The study, "The Church in India," was presented by Miss M. Ellis. There can be no doubt, she said, of God's mighty work in the Indian Church. There are eleven million Chris- tians in India. The work of all the Christian churches must go forward. Mrs. Mickle expressed thanks for those who assisted with the program. President Mrs. James McAl- lister chaired the business per= iod when announcements were made that the bale will be pack- ed October 29. November llth will be the general meeting with Unit One in charge, when a speciall collection will be tak- en for the Children's Aid So- ciety to purchase Christmas gifts for teenagers. Plans were made and committee appointed for flowers and nursery for Oc- tober. An invitation was accept- ed to St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, UCW Nov. 12. WILLING WORKERS The fifth meeting of the Sea - forth Willing Workers was held at the home of Elaine Dale on Tuesday and opened with the 4.1-I pledge. The minutes were read by ,Elaine Dale. Roll call was, "The custard I made." "Cooking With Milk" was the topic of the discussion. Elaine Dale, Gertie Veenstra and G. Watson made chicken a la king and banana milkshake. Next meeting is in two weeks at Lin- da Nott's home. MUSIC OR MUSCLE? The phrase "catch as catch can" i5 most often used with reference to no -holds -barred wrestling. It also has a tradi- tional musical background. "Catch" is the term which is applied to the round -songs, us- ually sung by three unaccom- panied voices, which were popu- lar in 17th and 18th century England. Indeed, John Hilton, in the 1650s, published the most famous collection of these folk songs. Its title? "Catch As Catch Can." AuaIiary'Flans Birthday Party The Legion Auxiliary, meet- ing in the Legion Ball Tuesday evening ;For their October meet- ing, decided to celebrate their 14th birthday party by going to, the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, for dinner next Wednesday. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Ed. Munn, and the guessing prize by president Mrs, William Smale, who presided for the meeting. A recreation period of bingo was enjoyed and lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fee and Brenda of Ingersoll were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Rod- ger Venner and family. Charles, a former Hensall boy, enjoyed driving around the village, not- ing many changes and renew- ing acquaintances. FROSTY FEMALES Everyone knows that the per- iod of mild, hazy weather which follows the first frosts of Autumn is known as Indian Summer, but what of the frosty period itself? At one time this was called "Squaw's Winter." ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth STRUCTURAL STEEL USED PIPE Angle Iron, Reinforcing Rod, I -Beams, Plate, Sheeting, etc. POSTS and CLOTHESLINE POLES made to order. SPECIAL: 4" Pipe, 75c Ft. 1',4" Heavy Duty, 16%c ft. All Sizes in Stock CUTTING SERVICE . GODERICH IRON & SALVAGE 205 Nelson E., at CNR GODERICH, Tel. JA 4-8741 TIM E I QN MOS QIt, SAVORTE, ON .0 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Maple Leaf MINCEMEAT—Large 28 -oz. Tin ' . 440. Stokeley's Fancy PUMPKIN.... 2 Large 28 -oz. Tins 370 Stuart House FOIL WRAP -12"x25' Roll Box 29 Shirriff's Lushus JELLY POWDERS 3 Pkgs. 31q YORK PEAS OR CREAM CORN .. 2 15 -oz. Tins 330 Ocean SpraEy CRANBRRY SAUCE 2 15 -oz. Tins 51 Monarch QUICK WHIP 4 Pkgs. 490 McNair's SEEDLESS RAISINS.. 2 1-1b. Pkgs. 550 Robin Hood PIE CRUST MIX -18 -oz. Pkg. 3550 Large CAULIFLOWERS Louisianna YAMS TURNIPS Each 250 2 lbs. 230 Per lb. 5+ 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 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Here is a Money - Saving' Freezer pportunity The new BEATTY 15 Cubic Foot Capacity 220.00 Cubic• 0 Foot Deluxe 259.00 GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE LTD. Phone 585 — Seaforth owyp vvucaroeuva CRNRDAS��INGSBOND DOWN PAYMENF OF 5% - -S2.60 FOR A S50 BOND. 85 FOR A SIO0 BOND. etc. BALANCE IN EASY RNSWAIENFS OVER A YEAR