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The Huron Expositor, 1961-01-19, Page 3• • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • • • M A' • • HENSALL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HAS HOME ECONOMICS MEETING Home Economics and Health was the theme of the January meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute, held Wednesday evening in the Legion Hall, being largely attend- ed and presided over by President Mrs. Fred Beer. Ten dollars was voted to the Kinette March of Dimes and $10 to FWIO project for this year in connection with the work in Jamaica. Roll call wps, "How to keep your figure and vigor," answered by members. The 25th anniversary of the founding of 'this organization will be observed in April, and Mrs. Jim McAllister, Mrs. Carl Payne, Mrs. Robert Elgie, Mrs. George Arm- strong and Miss Mattie Ellis were named a committee. Huron Coun- ty summary day for "The Third Meal" will be held in Hensall Legion Hall, Thursday, Jan. 26, at 11:30 a.m. For the program presided over by Mrs. A. R. Orr, Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. Jim McAllister re- ported on the workshop, "Eat •To Live," held here Nov. 22 for South Huron District, the idea originat- ing with the FWIC project, when deep concern Was expressed over certain signs of malnutrition among Canadians. Members form- ed into groups and questionnaires filled out, concluding . with valu- able information on the subject by Mrs. McAllister. Michael Davis sang two delight- ful solos, accompanied by Miss Greta Lammie, and Mrs. Don Orr favored with a pleasing reading. An interesting demonstration on the Spencer garments was given by Mrs. Lawrence Baynham. The February meeting will fea- ture a Valentine social, each mem- ber to bring a guest. Mrs. T. J. Sherritt expressed courtesy re- marks. Program conveners were Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Clarence Reid; hos- tesses, Mrs. Beverley Beaton and Mrs. Alex Mousseau. Delicious re- freshments were served by Mrs. Walker Carlile, Mrs, Wesley Rich- ardson, Mrs. Jarvis Horton, Mrs. R. Y. McLaren, Mrs. W. R. Steph- enson, Mrs. G. M. Drysdale and Mrs. W. H. Weeks. Kinettes Meet Hensall Kinettes, meeting at the home of their president, Mrs. Ross Jinks, Tuesday evening, decided to have a travelling apron for their project this year instead of the travelling basket. Inquiries are be- ing made to have the group appear on "Act Fast" on CFPL-TV in the near future. It was announced that the March of Dimes canvass will take place Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, canvass- ers to meet at the Hensall Town Hall at 7 p.m. Four volunteers have handed in their names up to date, in addition to the members of the club. Several thank -you notes were read for gifts sent out at Christ- mas. Mrs. Harold Knight will be hostess for the next meeting, Jan. 24. Mystery prize, brought by Mrs. William Clement, was won by Mrs. William Mickle. NOTICE 4 Because of renovations to our building,. we' will not be receiv- ing Live Poultry from JANUARY 2� m JANUARY 28 Dublin Creamery and Poultry Packers Phone: SEAFORTH 170-W or DUBLIN 68 R 2 SIGNING THE REGISTER following their wedding in Burns' United Church, Hullett Township, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Read. The bride is the former Susan Elizabeth McEwing; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. McEwing, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Read, Clinton, are parents of the groom. (Photo by Harvey McDowell). HE..NS A!L.1 N.EWbis t.id year and bas 'beau confined to his hem the past number of weeks with illness, is ablb to be out again, his many friends will be pleased to learn. Attended Liberal BOY ° Mr. Charles Mickle, who at- tended the Liberal rally in Ottawa last week, and was one of West- ern's delegates, said: "I wouldn't have missed it for anything; it was a great experience." Ile st- tendedaneard and metfive manyanquets great Liberallead- ers. Charles was among the 200 university students who paraded with flaming torches and banners to the Rockcliffe Home of the na- tional leader, Lester B. P.garson. They presented Mrs. Pearson with a large bouquet of flowers, and to Mr. Pearson, two pre -Confedera- tion prints.. At the closing banquet, whfch was held in the Chateau Laurier, and the guests of honor being the Hon. Louis St. Laurent and Pre- mier Louis Robichaud, of New Brunswick, the University of Wes- tern Ontario Liberal Club won the silver trophy judged the best club at the rally for "most successfully achieving the aims of the federa- tion." Forty-three university clubs out of 49 clubs across Canada were represented. The trophy was pre- sented by the Hon. Louis St. Laur- ent to Miss Nancy Holmes, re- presenting Western. Mrs. Norman Jones, who has been a patient at Clinton Public Hospital for the past number of weeks with a back injury, return- ed home on Wednesday. LAC George Lefebvre, Mrs. Le- febvfe, Robert, Ronald and Val- erie, of RCAF Station Clinton, left m Wednesday, Jan. 18, for Ot- tawa, where LAC Lefebvre has been posted. Twelve to fifteen men from the congregation of the United Church have been invited to take part in the program, "Sing Time," on CKNX-TV, Wingham, on Sunday. Jan 29 at 3:30 p.m. HENSALL MARCH OF DIMES COMMITTEE TO HOLD BLITZ "To make them fit t� earn a live- lihood again" is Mrs. Scane's defin- ition of rehabilitation. Mrs. Scane is Chief Marching Mother for the 1961 Mothers' March in Hensall for the March of Dimes. The March of Dimes rehabilita- tion program has to include what- ever it takes to bring the disabled man or woman to this goal, said Mrs, Scane. It must include surgi- cal,medical and vocational aid, anfor disabled mothers of small children there must be housekeep- 'ng help as well. Rehabilitation fa- cilities are readily available to any adult man or woman disabled from accident, disease or inherit- ed cause. "The comprehensive rehabilita- tion program- of the March of Dimes is available to disabled mothers at home, as it is to the family bread winner. Eleven hun- dred'and. four handicapped persons were referred to the March of Dimes Rehabilitation - Foundation in the past 12 months. Each was individually different as far as physical disability was concerned. Each,disabled person required and is receiving individual attention. "Sometimes expensive equipment is needed; some patients need treatment and training; others need corrective surgery. Whatev- er form the rehabilitating process Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiford ntertained the office staff of Gen- eral Coach at a dinner party last week. Jim Taylor attended the Nation- al Liberal convention in Ottawa last week. Miss Ethel Murdock, of Oakville, a former well-known Hensall resi- dent, suffered a heavy stroke and is a patient in Oakville Hospital. Miss Murdock, who resided with her sister, Mrs. Cleveland Hog- garth, in Edmonton, took up resi- dence with her sister in Oakville n September last year. Councillors Mrs. Minnie Noakes and John Baker attended a supper meeting of Mid -Western Develop- ment Association regarding re- ;ionaluron County, ent in Zone 1 -in held at Hotel Huron County, Bed- ford at Goderich Wednesday night, takes, the aim is independence and self sufficiency for the patient. Medical science provides the skill. The March of Dimes makes it available anywhere in Ontario." Jan. 11. R. H. Middleton, druggist here for 20 years, and who sold out his business to Trevor Wilson three years ago, has purchased John- ston's Rexall Drug Store on Main Street, Exeter, and took possession on Monday, Jan. 9. Mrs. Lydia Doig, who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, was admitted to the Queensway Nursing Home Friday, Jan. 13. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela and Sheila, of London. Douglas Lenaghan, ,who has beep in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, recovering from severe fa- cial injuries resulting from a traf- fic accident, returned home on Sat- urday, Jan. 14. Mrs. Edna Oswald, of Zurich, was taken by Bonthron ambulance on Sunday to Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, following a heart seizure while visiting with her granddaughter, Mrs. Howard Fink- lieiner. Mrs. Clarence Ruston and Tom- my, of Stratford, have returned after visiting for a week with Mrs. Ruston's mother and brother, Mrs. William Parker, and Bill. Mx, and Mrs. Joe Carter and Faye, and Mrs. Ruth Carter, Rose- mary, Janet and Mike, of Clinton, spent Saturday with Mrs. Cather- ine Hedden and Herb. Mr. Harold Bell has returned to Toronto after a visit with his fath- er, Mr. W. R. Bell, and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Knight and family. Hr. Howard Scane was rushed by ambulance Sunday to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for X-rays following an accident at the United Church during the morning service. Linda Keys, 9, member -of the jun- ior choir, was singing ini the choir anthem when she fainted and fell to the floor. While carrying her down a steep flight of stairs from' the choir loft, Mr. Scane fell down the last four steps. He suffered bruises to his back and a torn liga- ment in his hip. He will remain in hospital for a few days. Miss Cassie Dougall entertained at a euchre party Friday night, Jan. 13, with six tables at play. Prize winners were: ladies, Mrs. C. Farquhar, Mrs. Minnie Sang- ster; lone hands, Mrs. A. Foster; gents, Fred Beer, Mrs. A. Mc - Beath; lone hands, Mrs. J. Ben- gough. Messrs. Earl Campbell and James Mustard entertained with violin selections, accompanied' on the piano by Mrs. George Hess. Mr. Frank Mousseau, who is in for the missionary, Miss Barbara Maxwell, of Indole, India The president reported that the group would be hearing of the new so- ciety which will be formed in 1962. The meeting closed by singing the hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," and repeating the Mizpah benediction. Remember, it takes but a mom- ent to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To ad- vertise, just phone Seaforth 141. In 1960, the ,March of Dimes re- quired $570,000 to meet the needs of rehabilitation for disabled men and women. This was about $50,- 000 more than in 1959. Each year more 'patients are referred to the March. of Dimes. None have ever been turned away, and the March of Dimes committee in. Hensall hope that no one ever will be turn- ed away from lack of funds. At this time of the year resi- dents of Ontario know that the Marching •Mothers are finalizing plans for their annual door-to-door Mother's March. Here in Hensall the local committee is planning the biggest campaign ever. On Tuesdzy evening, January. 31, be- tween. 7 and 8 p.m.,' every home in Hensall will be visited in the campaign for 1961. Marching Mothers in 200 Ontario centres hope to raise $650,000 in the one- hour- "blitz". EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE ON SALE' AT REDUCED PRICES! .KITCHENWARE Stainless Steel, Aluminum, Pyrex, Plastics, Enamelware, Cultery 25% Discount -.Small Electrical APPLIANCES Toasters - Irons - Fry Pans Kettles - Mixers RADIOS - CLOCKS 25% Discount 1 0 SMOKE DAMAGED MERCHANDISE. See our Special Table of smoked goods and discontinued lines. GREATLY REDUCED ! SPORTS GOODS TOBOGGANS - . SLEIGHS Hockey Sticks Pads - Gloves Flying Saucers - Toys 25% Discount GUNS - AMMUNITION - ARCHERY SETS CARPENTER TOOLS - MECHANICS' TOOLS FORKS and SHOVELS - AXES GALVANIZED WARE - DAIRY PAILS 15% Discount SPECIAL TABLE — TOYS Special Table: Odds & Ends And Many Other 750 Take Your Choice Articles 250 Exceptional Values .in ROGERS-MAJESTIC TELEVISION SETS in Stock ALL PAINTS REDUCED 25% CROWN HARDWARE Phone 797 THE JW Q 1 P'PSITort, SE,WoUlf, On, J , Bingo Winners Mrs. Cliff Ashton Clinton, walk ed .off with the jaet and 13hare the -wealth game a. the ,Seaforth' Canadian Legion binge • on Saturi day night. Mrs. Ashton won over; $7e in the 'combined game. Ed. Bradx Seaforth, was winner of the special $2,5 -game. Otberwut- ners -of share -the -wealth bingos were Mrs. Bill Newman, Clinton,. and Mrs. N. Baird, Brucefield. Winners of regulargames were: Jean Sawyer, Mitchell, and Lillian Newman, Clinton; Mrs. William Beenwies, Walton; Wes Vander - burgh, Clinton; Mrs. Clarence Reid, Hensall; Mary Ladd, Clin- ton; Mrs. Howard Swan, Mitchell; Mrs. Ron MacDonald,. Clinton; DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Jan. 20th DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 75 CENTS 7.. WINTHROP Mt ` 1.esite bitsiR raturgted. rule,s�ooma. from; �fxctaria ditfspit*i, . ' he 'Os rcceiving txaatc meat. • Mrs.. Williarn Little is :a anent u Scott Memorial .1040/tat, Mrs. ketg MgEellaar, Seai?ortlr, Mrs. -Bill Newman, clintonx aodl Mrs, Bill -4ustm, Seaforth; ijarl Vaederzpn, Seaforth, Mrs, ;pip, Newman, Clinton; Mrs. ,C LOVett, . Seaforth, and, Mrs, B'idd D1ck, .Stal< fa; Frank Skinner, Mitchell, 11!Xra, William MacKay, Seaforth, • Winners of the door prizes *era Mrs. Robert Hubert anti Mrs. did,' Liam Austin, Seaforth, CLEARING'. WOMEN'S SNOW BOOTS Snow Boots Greatly Reduced For Quick Clearing ! Leather, Rubber and Nylon Not all sizes in any style. Reduced to 3.88, 5.88 and 7.88 SEAFORTH Societies Hold Meeting, A combined meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society and Wo- men's Association of Chiselhurst United Church was held Tuesday afternoon with the new president of the WMS, Mrs. Russell Brock, in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Clarence Coleman conducted the devotional, and 18 members re- sponded to the roll call with pay- ment of fees. The group decided to order ma- terial for Bible study supplies. Mrs. Percy Harris reviewed chap- ters of the study book, "The Turn- ing World," and Mrs. Campbell Eyre favored with a reading. A quilting was ..held in the church schoolroom and three quilts com- pleted. The WA meeting, presided over by President Mrs. A. Ross, an- nounced that' a pot -luck supper would be served at the annual con-. gregation meeting Jan. 31. Mrs. George Boa.s.onvened lunch. Brucefield, WMS Hears Reports The January meeting of Bruce - field WMS was held in the school- room on Tuesday, Jan. 10. Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Jack Henderson had charge of the worship service. Theme for January is "The Un- changing Glory of God." The open- ing hymn was sung and Psalm 711 was read responsively.- Mrs. Al- lan led in prayer and Mrs. Hen- derson read from sixth chapter of Ephesians, verses 10 to 18, and led in the closing prayer. .. Mrs. Scott took the chair for the business meeting and read a poem, "This Year." Roll call was an- swered by a New Year's message. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Reports for the year were given by Mrs. L. Wilson, treasurer, With $386.72 sent to the Presbyterial treasurer. Mrs. I;ouglas reported for the Ex- pense Fund; Miss Bowey for Sup- ply; Mrs, E. Thompson, Litera- ture; Mrs. Jack Henderson, per- iodicals; Mrs. R. Scott, Commun- ity Friendship; Miss M. Swan, Christian Citizen; Mrs. Eyre, sec- retary. The reports were adopted on motion of Mrs. E8. Allan, sec- inded by Mrs. Thomas Baird. Mrs. Scott read a communica- tion asking for delegates to work - hop for Community Friendship, `o be held in Hensall January 24, 'rom 1:30 to 4:30. Thank -you note was read from Mrs. Haugh, Sr. N. card is to be sent Mrs. Agnes Baird on her 101st birthday, Jan. 31. Day of Prayer will be held in Kippen, February 17. Miss Bowey read a thank -you for con- tribution received in 1960. The allocation for 1960 is: one large quilt, four pairs boys' mitts, few toys, if possible, as is. There is an urgent call for blankets, and it was decided to send $4.50 to purchase two blankets for Indians. Mrs. Ross Scott and Mrs. M. Swan had charge of chapter five h problems fthe churchin study the hodealing India and Africa. India is fast becom- ing a self-sustaining nation: Mrs. V. B. Baird led in prayer You will Enjoy Dwaine Benjamin with the STOUFFVILLE YOUTH For CHRIST TEAM Wagstaffe Raspberry JAM -24 oz. SALADA TEA BAGS -60's and Strawberry • • 3.9c 73c BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP -2 lbs. 29c CANNED PEAS -15 oz. . 7 for 1.00 BLADE ROAST . Ib. 53c Blade Removed Short Rib ROAST—lb. 59c� Front Quarters, Beef' Cut, Wrap- ped, Hamburg. made—ll. • 380 Hind Quarters, Steaks, Cut, Meat Cut and Wrapped—lb. • • • • 55¢ RED and WHITE FOODLAND Seaforth Phone 285 Vocal and Instrumental Numbers, plus Local Bible Quiz Teams — at — Clinton Legion Hall SATURDAY January 21st 8 p.m. YOU ARE WELCOME 1 SOUTH HURON YOUTH FOR CHRIST WE'RE IN THE MARKET NOW AVAILABLE KD CORN In Truck Load or Ton Lots Full Line of CIL FERTILIZER Early order discounts still in effect. CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS Available See us before buying. For GRAIN that will make GOOD SEED! RODNEY or GARRY OATS FOR SEED Also YORK BARLEY that Will Make . Good Seed ! BRING IN YOUR SAMPLES We'll quote you our High Price We are now writing up contracts for York Malting Barley and Certified Rodney and Garry Seed Oats, to be taken from combine. CONTACT US FOR PARTICULARS We also have attractive cash prices on all Fertilizers and Grass Seeds. FOR PROMPT SERVICE — GIVE US A CALL I W. G. Thompson & Sons PHONE 32 or 33 LIMITED NIGHTS 32 or 194 HENSALL