The Huron Expositor, 1961-03-02, Page 11s
BRUCEFIELD
Ronald Scott and Lawrence El-
liott attended the Detroit -Stratford
hockey match at Stratford
Mrs. Simon McKenzie returned
to St. Thomas on Monday after
spending10 days with Mr. and
Mrs. Wlter Moffatt,
Mrs. Howard Allen had the mis-
▪ fortune to fall off a ladder at her
home, fracturing her ankle.
Mrs. Gus Voth, of Detroit, spent
the weekend with her father, Mr,
C. D. Simpson, and her aunt, Mrs,
M. Vaire.
Mrs. A. Ings visited with her
brother, Mr. Albert Horner, and
Mrs. Horner over the weekend.
a
A
•
CHURCH GROUPS REPORT MEETINGS
BARBARA KIRKMAN AUVILIARY.
The February meeting of the
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of
First Presbyterian Church was
held in the school hall of the
church on Tuesday evening, with
a good attendance.
The president, Mrs, Reg Kers-
Iake, opened the meeting with a
poem, "God's Promise." Mrs,
Kerslake welcomed the -members
and led in prayer. An invitation
will be extended to Clinton and
Mitchell ladies to attend the thank -
offering on March 28.
The auxiliary accepted the re -
The Week at
SEAFORTH ARENA
and COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRIDAY, MARCH 3 -
Skating - 8 to 10 p.m.
Admission: • 35c -and 25c
SATURDAY, MARCH 4 -
Skating - 2. to 3:30 p.m.
Admission: 10c and 25c
9:00 p.m. - TEEN TOWN - Hall
+ MONDAY, MARCH 6-,-
J. L Case Show - 8:30 p.m.
This space contributed through the courtesy of
•
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OF CANADA LIMITED
SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO
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GARBAGE CAN 3.49
l' NYLON DUST MOP 2.39
CORN BROOM 1.39
OVAL PLASTIC PAIL • - 1.59
BABY TRAINING SEAT 3.95
VACUUM BOTTLE 98
LUNCH KIT a 1.89
IRONING BOARD 14.95
RUBBER LINK MAT 3.30
✓ TOILET SEAT 5.10
STAINLESS STEEL SINK 14.95
DECK FAUCET 8.50
1/4 -inch BLACK & DECKER DRILL, PAINT
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Baldwin Hardware
Phone 61.
Seaforth
Why not make the improvement now
and enjoy it while you pay for it out of
income on our budget plan? You can
make improvements valued up to
$5000 and include all the materials you °
need for the job. Include all the labour
too if you Tike!
HERE ARE SOME OF THE IMPROVEMENTS THAT
YOU CAN MAKE ON OUR BUDGET PLAN . 1
yf,
NOVAt1ONS AND
EXTENSIONS
INSULATION
PAINTING AND
REDECORATING
ROOFING AND SIDING
•
RECREATION ROOMS,
BATHROOMS, kITOIENS. He
OAR/,GES, CAR PORTS
5eaforth Lumber Ltd.
Railway St. PHONE 47 Seaforth
.commendations as set out by the
executive, namely, the saving of
pennies and the talent table.
Christmas cards and other all -
occasion cards may be left at
the church.
Mrs. Keith Sharp and Mrs. R.
S. Habkirk were in charge of
the meeting, when Mrs. J. E.
Daley read the Scripture lesson
and Mrs, Jake Broome received
the collection. Interesting current
events were read by Mrs. Dale
Nixon.
Mrs. J. D. Cairns sang a solo,
"Bless This House," accompan-
ied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. W. A. Wright.
The study book was introduced
by Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Hab-
kirk, the title being, "Into All
the World Together." The study
of this book proved a great chal-
lenge to all. There were 24 calls
made during the month,
FIRST CHURCH WMS AND WA
The February meeting of First
Presbyterian Church WMS was
held in the church on Tuesday at
3 p,m. Miss Belle Campbell pre-
sided, opening the meeting with
a, poem, "Consider." An invita-
tion from the Blyth ladies to at-
tend the thankoffering April 20th
was accepted. Mrs. Sclater read
a letter regarding supplies and
the collection was received by
Mrs. McGregor. Roll call was an-
swered by 16 ladies and 80 calls
reported made to sick and shut-
ins,
Mrs. Thompson took charge of
the meeting, opening with a hymn.
Theme for the day's meeting was,
"How To Go Into the World."
Mrs. W. Drover led in meditation
and prayer. The study book was
given by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
D. L. Elder, Miss Campbell and
Miss H. Murray. A hymn was
sung and the meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. Thompson.
NORTHSIDE WMS
The February meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
Northside United Church was
held in the church school Tuesday
afternoon. The theme was, "Let
Your Light So Shine Before Men."
Mrs. J. C. Britton opened the
meeting with a suitable poem.'
Mrs. R. Savauge led in prayer,
and Mrs. W. S. Hay read the scrip-
ture lesson from Luke 4:15-21.
In the absence of Miss R. Fen-
nell, president, Miss G. Thomp-
son was in the chair and conduct-
ed the business. Interesting re-
ports were given by the ladies who
attended the Visitation Workshop
in Blyth on January, 26.
Mrs. W.. Dundas and a group
chosen from her circle, very ably
presented the topic from the stu-
dy book, pointing out our re-
sponsibilities to the people of Asia
and Africa.
Mrs. Lindsay sang a solo, en-
titled, "Christ, Will Be Conquer
Some Day." Mrs. Dundas closed
the meeting with prayer.
•
DUBLIN
Mr. add Mrs. Ewart Wilson and
son, of Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Costello,
of Kitchener, with. Mr. and Mrs,
Dan Costello.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and
children, London, with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Evans.
Mrs, Beulah McGovern, Mont-
real, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stap-
leton.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wells and
Mr, and Mrs, Dale Anderson at-
tended the hockey game in To-
ronto Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly and
children, Seaforth, with Mrs. Dil-
lon and Dorothy.
The students of the Separate
School are busy practising for
their annual St. Patrick's concert,
EGMONDVILLE
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Clark and
family, of Muirkirk, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. J.
S. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and
family, of London, were Sunday
visitors with their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Stanley Gray.
Miss Faye Blue has returned
from visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Lester Nicole, and Mr. Nicole, of
Palmerston.
Mrs. Jean Weiland has returned
from a visit with her daughters,
Mrs. Ernie Cooke and Mr. Cook
and family, of Kingston, and Miss
Marion' Weiland, of Toronto, • -
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Erratt, of
the Babylon Line, Stanley, spent
Sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs, David Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Currie,
of Clinton, visited Sunday with the
lady's mother, Mrs. H. McLach-
lan.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston
and Miss Frances Houston visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Houston, of Ayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyes visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Thompson, of Wyoming on Sun-
day.
Messrs. Lyle Hammond, Jim
Rose, Warren Shera, Bruce Mil-
ler and Bruce Papple, members
of Egmondville choir, took part in
the Sing Time" program at
Wingham on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred, Elliott and
family, of Thedford, have moved
into one of the Jackson homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown and
family and Wayne Wamsley, of
Galt, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack ?raiser over the
weekend, attending the McCowan -
Dennis wedding.
After hiring the young man, the
employer gave him a broom. "sour
first job," he said, "will be to
sweep out the office."
"But," the youth protested, "I'm
a college graduate."
"Very well," replied the boss.
"Hand me the broom, and I'lI show
you how,"
By the time a man gets to green-
er pastures, he can't climb the
fence,
WHEN JOHNNY BAKER was born four months ago he became the fifth generation of his family
still living. To mark the occasion a family gathering was held recently. Left to right, Mrs. Wm.
Schlosser, Walkerton; Mrs. Fred Baechler, Dungannon; Mrs. Wilfred Wittman, Dublin, and Mrs.
Jack Baker, Seaforth, holding her young son, Johnny. (Free, Press Photo),
ENSALL NE
Members of the Hensall Kinette
Club, husbands and friends at-
tended the Ice Capades at Kit-
chener Auditorium Tuesday even-
ing. Thirty-six took the trip by
chartered bus.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay,
Pamela and Sheila, of London,
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John • Henderson and
family.
Miss Cassie Dougall entertained
at the home of Mr, James Mustard
Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McGregor, of Kippen, who
that day celebrated their 30th wed-
ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Cooper, of Kippen, were
also guests of honor. A social eve-
ning was spent, including games
of euchre, Gifts were presented to
Mr. and Mrs. McGregor by Mr.
Mustard and Miss Dougall, Lunch
was, served and featured a cake
bearing 30 candles.'
Mr. Edgar McQueen, who has
been a patient in Clinton Hospital
for several weeks, has returned to
his home.
Rev. and Mrs. Currie Winlaw
and Mr. and. Mrs, Clendon Chris-
tie attended the Ice Capades in
Kitchener on. Tuesday,
Sgt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer, Dav-
id, Johnny and Steven, of Spring-
field, visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Sgt.
Beer has just returned from six
weeks' duty in Zweidrucken, Ger-
many, where he had the pleasure
of meeting and conversing with
Flt. -Sgt. L. Tiberio and Mrs. Tib-
erio, formerly of Hensall; Ross
Kennedy, formerly of Hensall, with
whom he went through school, and
Stewart Adkins, of Hensall, who
are all stationed at Zweidrucken,
Germany.
Mrs. Chester Lee left Tuesday
afternoon for Blenheim owing to
the critical illness of her sister,
Mrs. Herb Stirling, who is in Chat-
ham hospital with a heart condi-
tion.
Miss Jean McNaughton, of Kip -
pen, was successful in passing the
grade two theory examination of
the Western Ontario Conservatory
of Music with first class honors,
having obtained 91 marks. Jean
is a theory pupil of Miss Greta
Laramie, Hensall.
Mr. George E. Walker, who has
been a patient in South Huron Hos-
pital for several weeks, has re-
turned home.
Members of the First Hensall
Brownie Pack, First Hensall Guide
Company, First Hensall Cub Pack
and First Hensall Scout. Troop,
with their leaders, attended ser-
vice in the United. Church Sunday
morning last and were addressed
by Rev. Currie Winlaw, who chose
for his sermon topic, "A Message
of Lent: He Died For Me."
Twenty tables were in play for
the CPT Fund committee of the
IOOF and Amber Rebekah Lodge,
Hensall, held in the lodge rooms
EVEN ,THE TYING OF A SHOE can be a big accomplish-
• ment for a. young lad whose legs and arms are weakened by a
physical handicap. There are more than 15.000 crippled chil-
dren who are being assisted by the Ontario Society for Crippled
Children -and this work is only possible because of the support
given to the Easter Seal Campaign. The month-long campaign
opens Thursday, March 2, and h'as a -provincial objective of
$875,000. The campaign is carried on in 1Seaforth by the Lions
Club.
by
Tom Dorr
I'D LIKE TO TALK
WITH THE BOSS. -W140
WEARS THE PANTS
IN THIS FAMILY ?
Tuesday evening, Members from
Seaforth, Exeter and Brucefield
lodges were represented.
Winners were: ladies: first, Mrs.
Lorne Hay; second, Mrs. Thomas
Kyle, Hensall; gents: first, Bill
Caldwell, Brucefield; second, Tom
Chuter, Clinton. Door prize was
won by ' Mrs. Clarence Volland,
Hensall,
TIM MYRON . EX-POSITQB,$F,40#T ,.019T ,, Xdlatcg z 104,-u
CONSTANCEN: '.S" E
The CGI ' will holdtheir reaf-
filiation with the WMS on Saturday
evening in the basement of the
urch.
r. Basil Hornick and Robert
Gri oldby spent last Friday- at
Ch ham.
ngratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Prezcator
on the arrival of a baby daughter
last Friday.
Mrs. Gladys Currie, of Windsor,
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Saunders.
Mr. and Mrs. James Atwood and
family, of Windsor, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Grimoldby.
Mr. Douglas Riley and Mr. Ron
Grist, of Scarboro, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riley.
Mr. William Dale attended the
agricultural societies' convention
in Toronto last week,
Mr. Luther Saunders was suc-
cessful in winning prizes at the
Western Ontario Farm Show in
London last week. He had three
entries and won three prizes, be-
ing first for alfalfa seed, second
in timothy seed, and sixth for red
clover seed.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth, and
Mrs. John Ferguson,, of Clifford,
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ro§s MacGregor' 4:11.4-144.000.04. ;
Mr. and Mrs: Donald Gigtueher. .
of BIyth, visited .sundry With'Mt'.. ".
and Mrs. William Dale ane fanl4--
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne,
and Mrs, William. Pale and MI%
James Dale attended, the funeral
of Mrs. Adeline Connell, of Chin- - •
ton ,on Monday.
Mr. and Mars. Charles Dexter
visited Monday with Mrs. Edith
Vincent, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Saunders
and Mr. Ross Millson spent Tues-
day in London.
Since 1922 the Canadian Junior
Red Cross has provided medical
treatment and care for 61,521 han-
dicapped and crippled children in
Canada.
The woman on the phone was
terribly excited.
"I'd like to insure my house,"
she said to the insurance man.
"Can I do it over the phone?"
"I'm afraid not, madam, but I.
think we can send someone over to
see you."
But I can't wait," she cried
frantically. "The house is on fire."
Any .Makes Any Model!
You .Name' It - - - The Car King
Has It!
NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
'59 Bedford
3/4 -TON PANEL
Locally owned and driven only
21,000 miles,
$1,195
'57 Chev
LONG BOX PICKUPTON
This pickup is in absolutely like-
new condition. Complete with
GM Good -will Warranty.
$1,295
'56 Ford
8-CYL. -PICKUP
This model has been recondi-
tioned by our service depart -
ment.
$595
'56 Dodge
1/2 -TON
PANEL
Just the thing for a grocery
store, radio repair, etc. Not a
mark on it.
$�+ -
V95
'55 Ford
4 -TON
GRAVEL TRUCK
6 -Yard box, completely rebuilt
P
hoist, DP with 5 -speed trans-
mission,
White Tilt -
Cab Tractor
Complete with nearly -new 470 -
cu. in. engine, 5th wheel, saddle
tanks, full -air, 1000x20 tires.
Excellent value, priced to sell.
'54 Mercury
-TON PICKUP
In excellent condition, with new
paint.
'53 I -H 3 -Ton
Complete with 14 -foot stake
body, hoist, newly -installed 1958
motor,
'53. Ford
3 -TON
with 14 -foot rack, 4 -speed trans -
mission, DP axle, loading chute,
etc, Ready to work.
'53 Dodge
'/l -TON PICKUP
Driven by a local man, only
40,000 miles,
'52 Chev
:;V2 -TON
Well•careci for, equipped with
15 -foot stake body, 2 -speed axle.
'50 Chev
I,z-TON .PICKUP
A little rusty, but has low
mileage.
This Week's Car Special.
'55 Buick 2 -dr Hardtop
Equipped with Motorola,
Radio, Automatic Trans-
mission, Just Refinished
in Colonial Yellow -
S
695
PEARSON
Phone 78
ZURICH
MOTORS LTD.
"THE CAR KING
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Phone 608
EXETER