The Huron Expositor, 1961-05-04, Page 41i
16,,THE HLIRQ T EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 4, 1961
.50 Years'
Honor Mi
Tile Town of Clinton and friends
trgnq;. across Huron turned out,
MetIflay night to honor Rev. David
J. Lane, D.D., who has spent 50
years in the ministry.
Mr. Lane, minister of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, was
toasted at an appreciation ban-
quet in the Royal Canadian Legion
Hall by 200 persons representing
various organizations in which he
bas played an active part in the
past 19 years in Clinton.
George H. Jefferson, former Clin-
ton public school principal, made
the presentation speech, and K.
W. Colquhoun and Fred Elliott
presented Dr. Lane with a gift.
The guest of honor, a Scotsman
by heritage, was piped into the
Legion Hall by Hector Kingswell.
Telegrams were received from
Dr. Lane's only son, Donald, of
Montreal; John Hanna, MPP (PC -
Huron -Bruce); Hon. Lester B. Pear-
son, leader of the national Liberal
Party, and John Wintermeyer, of
Kitchener, leader of the Ontario
Liberal Party.
Head table guests included Dr.
Lane's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Edward, and
their sons, Donald and David, of
Goderich; Dr. Lane's brothers,
Rev. Andrew Lane, of Lakeside;
Malcolm Lane, of RR 2, Holyrood,
and their wives, and John Lane,
clerk of Kinloss Township.
Flt. Lt. (Rev.) C. A. McLaren,
padre of the Clinton RCAF Sta-
tion, conveyed good wishes to Dr,
Lane on behalf of Group Capt. J.
G. Mathieson, commanding officer
of the station, and the Clinton
Ministerial Association of which
the padre is president this year.
Tributes also were paid by Rev.
R. G. MacMillan, who was repres-
entative of the Huron -Maitland
Presbytery of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada, of which Dr.
Lane has been clerk for the past
10 years; by Rev. Grant Mills, of
Clinton, chairman of the Pres,by-
tery of Huron of the United Church
in Canada; by Mrs. Stewart Mid-
dleton, secretary of the Clinton
Citizens Horticultural Society, of
which Dr, Lane was president for
the past nine years; by William
,Leyburn, Seaforth, president of
the Seaforth Curling Club; by Rev.
Father L. E. Reed -Lewis, of St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,
Clinton; by Harry Williams, presi-
dent of the Clinton Bowling Club,
,and Mayor W. J. Miller.
Also paying tribute to Dr. Lane
who has served as padre of Clin-
ton Legion Branch No. 140 for
many years, Douglas Thorndike, a
Legion member, announced that
on May 29 Dr. Lane will be made
,-a life member of the branch.
A brass plaque honoring Rev.
- Dane was unveiled at a special
service Sunday night at St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, Clin-
ton, where Dr. Lane has been min-
ister for 19 years.
R. Gordon Shortreed, clerk of
the session, on behalf of an over-
flow
congregation, formally pres-
ented the plaque.
It was unveiled by Dr. Lane's
only daughter, Mrs. C. H. (Made-
leine) Edward, of Goderich.
The plaque, stated in part:
"Erected in honor of Rev. David
James Lane, B.A., D.D., on com-
pletion of 50 years (1911-1961) in
the Christian ministry, including
.chaplaincy service in the Canadian
armed forces, Capt. 1917-1919 and
Flt. -Lieut., 1940-44. His long min-
istry was devoted to glorifying God
and serving his fellow man."
The. plaque was dedicated by
Rev. D. Neil McCombie, of Ripley,
moderator of the Huron -Maitland
Presbytery of the Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. Robert G. MacMillan, of
Goderich, delivered a sermon. Al-
so taking part in the service were
Flt. -Lieut. the Rev. C. A. McLar-
en, chaplain of the Clinton RCAF
Station and president of the Clin-
ton Ministerial Association, and
Rev. Grant Mills, of the Ontario
Street United Church, Clinton,
chairman of the Huron Presbytery
of the United Church in Canada.
Dr. Lanewas born in Bruce
County, and prior to entering
Queen's University, taught school
in Culross Township. He served
overseas in the First World War,
was a chaplain at the RCAF's No.
12, E.F.T.Sv at Goderich and part
Lots Of Variety,
All Hogs Good
Ther are many kinds of cured
and smoked ham. Although ready-,
to -eat ham is safe to use as pur
chased, further cooking will im-
prove texture and flavor. The term
"tenderized" refers to a method of
processing and does not mean that
the ham has been cooked,
Canned hams are ready -to -eat,
or they may be re -heated after re-
moval from the can, advises the
Food and Nutrition Department,
Macdonald Institute, Guelph.
Ham varies greatly in price,
fully cooked or boned hams cost-
ing more. A wise homemaker
will try to take advantage of any
specially featured cuts of ham.
For each serving, allow 1/2-3A
pound uncooked with bone or one-
third pound boneless ham, and
one-third pound cooked with bone
or IA -1A pound bonless cooked
ham.
Santed Ham Slices With
Onions For Four
Melt 3/4 cup butter and lightly
brown one cup sliced onions. Place
11/2 pounds of ham cut into four
slices on top of the onions. Brown
ham slowly, turning once, until it
is tender and browned all over.
Make a sauce by melting and
blending the following ingredients
over direct heat: One-third cup
entrant jelly, 1 tablespoon prepar-
ed mittstard,. 2 tablespoons butter,
end V teaspoon ground cloves.
a lPlae0 ha. on a hot platter;
Itrtotiitd rove! anions; pour sauce
Service
nister-
time chaplain of the RAF No. 31
advanced navigation school at Port
Albert, during the Second World
War.
During his lengthy career, he
has served as church moderator
of the presbyteries of Orangeville,
Bruce, Chatham and Huron -Mait-
land.
He was elected moderator of
the Synod of Hamilton and Lon-
don in 1950.
He has served congregations at
Cookstown, First Essa, Nicholson,
Grand Valley, South Luther, Han-
over, Hampden, Wallaceburg, God-
erich, Clinton, Bayfield, Blyth and
Auburn.
Dr. Lane received his honorary
degree on Tuesday at the 49th
Spring Convocation of the Pres-
byterian College in the Church of
St. Andrew and St. Paul in Mont-
real.
He was one of four ministers
in Canada who received this hon-
or. The others were from Mont-
real, Vancouver and Switzerland.
The Very Rev. Dr. C. Ritchie Bell
presented the hoods of the de-
grees.
Suggest Spring
Is Best Time To
Report Plants
Spring is the best time to re -pot
house plants, according to horti-
culturists with the Ontarq Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
When moving a plant to a larg-
er pot, use h coarser, richer soil
than normally used for cuttings.
First, turn the pot upside down.
Then tap the rim on the edge of
a table or bench, so that the ball
of earth is eased out. Be careful,
or the plant may be damaged. It's
a good idea to discard some of the
old topsoil. Add new soil on all
sides of the plant and don't forget
to add drainage material such as
pebbles or broken pottery to the
new pot.
When should you re -pot? It's not
hard to tell when the plant is too
large for the pot -there's always
that "top-heavy" appearance,
But there may be other reasons.
If your house plants are not thrifty,
the cause may be a water-logged
soil. Take the plant from the pot,
then shake and wash away as
much soil as possible. Re -pot the
plant in a pot just large enough
to hold the roots. Use a sandy
(low fertility) soil. Water with
care and, when the plant recovers,
re -pot in a better soil.
MR., MRS. GEORGE PEPPER, MITCHELL
CELEBRATE 45th ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper,
well-known Mitchell residents, cel-
ebrated their 45th wedding anni-
versary at the home of their eld-
est son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Pepper, on Sunday,
April 30, with all their family pre-
sent, as well as the bride's brother,
Dalton Balfour, and sister Flossie,
Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour, Lon-
don, and son Arthur, and groom's
sister, Mrs. Mary Malcolm. Owing
to sickness, his other sister, Mrs.
Albert H. Yeo, and Mr. Yeo, could
not be present.
The bride wore a lovely corsage
and the groom, a buttonier. A de-
licious turkey dinner was enjoyed
by all. The table was decorated
with pink and white chrysanthe-
mums, with a three -layer wedding
cake in the centre of the table,
iced and decorated by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Moore.
Wayne Pepper, from the OAC,
Guelph, spoke a few words on
behalf of the family and called
on Dennis Pepper, Warren Moore,
Linda Moore and Wendy Barker,
four youngest grandchildren, to
present the gifts: a chest of silver
from the family; crochet afghan
from her sister, Mrs. John Barbour
and Mr. Barbour and Arthur; floor
rug from groom's sister, Mrs.
Mary Malcolm.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour were
also presented by her brother
and nieces and nephews on the
occasion of their 45th anniversary,
which was two weeks ago. Pic-
tures of the bride and groom
and guests were taken and all
joined in a sing -song in the after-
noon.
BLAKE
A number of the folks of this
vicinity attended and took part in
the services on Sunday afternoon
and evening at St. Jacobs.
The Blake School held their
monthly Red Cross meeting on
Friday, with many of the pupils
taking part.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Faber and
Diane, of Kippen, visited with
Mrs. Lizzie
Oesch, Blak .
Misses Jane and Debra Ginger-
ich, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Ephriam Gingerich, spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with Mr.
and Mrs. William Beachler-, of
Zurich.
Two spinsters were discussing
men. "Which would you desire
most in a husband," asked one,
"brains, wealth or appearance?"
"Appearance," snapped the oth-
er, "and the sooner the better."
ZION
Mr. and Mrs, Morley Lannin and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper • were
in Woodstock to see their cousin,
Mr, Elgin Pottor, who was killed
in a car accident and was buried
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake
and family, Exeter, visited on Sun-
day with her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Britton, and Mr. Britton. -
Mrs. Mary Malcolm spent a few
days with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon,
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon
and Mrs. Earl Barker attended the
funeral of her uncle, the late Mr.
Sadler, at Staffa, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomp-
son on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm with
Mrs. Alexia Malcolm recently.
Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Rone
and family with his parents,
and Mrs. Alex Roney, on Sunday.
Mrs. Len O'Rourke, Brucefiel
Vickey and Patti with her paren
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, recen
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lanni
were in Stratford to see the
cousin, the late Mrs. Ruby, wh
passed away very suddenly.
Mr. and Mrs. James Broughto
Atwood, visited her daughter, Mr
Fergus Lannin, and Mr. Lannin o
Thursday.
n•'&
NOW! SU'PER-LASTIC
IT'S NYLONI IT'S
TYREX!
It's the Best of Both!
SIZE
525/16
560/15
590/15
640/15
. 650/16
670/15
710/15
750/14
760/15
800/14
800/15
850/ 14
PRICE AFTER ALLOWANCE
FOR "LEFT -OVER" MILEAGE
ON YOUR OLD TIRE
10.95 to 12.95
11.45 to 13.45
11.95 to 13.95
12.95 to 14.95
14.95 to 16.95
13.95 to 15.95
15.95 to 17.95
13.95 to 15.95
17.95 to 19.95
15.95 to 17.95
20.95 to 22.95
17.95 to 19.95
TUBELESS - $2 extra 'most sizes)
SALE PRICE
WITHOUT
TRADE-iN
13.95
14.45
14.95
15.95
17.95
16.95
18.95
1.6.95
20.95
18.95
23.95
20.95
WHITEWALLS - 53 extra
50d extra
ANOTHER FIRST
FOR CANADIAN
TIRE RESEARCH
f4 ENGINEERING!
NOW! - For the first time,
the Canadian motorist can
enjoy ALL the desirable
physical and chemical char-
arteritics of, NYLON. and
TYR7Y-Cnmhineri in this'
GREAT NEW TTRF, -
quner-Lastic NYTEX Yes.
von "et the BEST OF -e
BOTH ... NYLON -. for
longest. safe mileage and
oreatext resistance to pot-
hole and curb imnact shock
'damage ... TIMEX - first
rhnire with new car mak-
ers, herattse it ensures the
rmnnthert nnietect ride ...
r'r•1 the REST OP ROTH -
simer-T.estic NYTEX Premiumm quality - at
rnnndian Tirr's Wholesale
D xr'r nt Savings!
INSURANCE - GET ;.h A TE
WHENEVER AND WHEREVER YOU DRIVE - Evely Canadian Tirc St•lre from
Newfoundland to the Head of the Great Lakes will honor the Super -I,2 tic I :tiY"It
ANCE-GUARANTEE,. in the event of tire failure due to workmamhip, matetials
or ROAD HAZARDS ... including Blowouts, Accidents, GlassCuts ncountowd
in normal driving. This is a big convenience Ihat you'll appreciate
-Custos mer Adjustmet pays only for service renis dered.
Non,
IF - AS and WHEN YOU
NEED IT.
THE COOLEST -RUNNING TiRE EVER BUILT I
New ! SUPER-LASTIC
DOUBLE -STRENGTH TWIN -PLY NYIL
PUT BRAND NEW TIRE SAFETY ON
YOUR CAR - AT LOWEST COST -
THANKS TO CANADIAN TIRE'S
WHOLESALE DISCOUNT SAVINGS.
Millions of miles of driving on over 100,000
of these TWIN -PLY NYLON Tires In the
past test year have not produced a single
reported case of a b l o w o u t. Double.
Strength TWIN -PLY NYLON contains by
weight the same amount of the finest
DuPont Nylon Tire Cord, but by being
twice u big is twice as strong as the tire
Cord used In conventional .tire building.
TWIN -PLY NYLON Lightweight, for
easier road handling, More flexible, to
absorb road shock.
RUMOR HAS TWIN -PLY TIRES ON
MANY FORTHCOMING 1962 CARS
- SEE THEM NOW - BUT ONLY
AT CANADIAN TIRE.
SIZE
600/16
650/16
550/15
640/15
670/15
710/15
750/14
PRICE AFTER ALLOWANCE.
FOR "LEFT -OVER" MILEAGE
ON YOUR OLD TiRE
9.95 to 11.95
11.95 to 13.95
10.95 to 12.95
9.95 to 11.95,
9.95 to 11.95
10.95 to 12.95
9.95 to 11.95
SALE PRICE
WITHOUT
TRADE-iN
12.95
14.95
13.95 •
12.95
12.95
13.95
12.95
TUBELESS - $2 extra 'most sites) Tire Installation - 504 extra
Road Hazard insurance Pius 5.Year Guarantee
G. S. and W V. SMITH
Phone 792 -. ' Seaforth
STORE HOURS:
WEEKDAYS
9 a.m. • 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
WE DI
WE EXCEEDED OUR SALES QUOTA OF 100
CARS FOR APRIL ! IT WAS ONLY BY ONE
BUT IT REALLY PROVES PEOPLE LIKED
OUR "RANSOM" OFFER. AS A RESULT WE
HAVE PURCHASED 50 MORE GIFTS AND
YOU, TOO, CAN GET ONE .
Mr
FREE
d,
is
t-
i
��
n
INEZ *ISM a
A
6 7B /01//4/( 1. 1 '
_o
------------
1. Chantel Master Portable Transistor, or
2. Deluxe Maxwell Barbecue, motor and spit, or
3. 18" Otaco Power Mower, recoil start, or
4. Firestone Hi -Speed Bicycle, boy's or girl's
THE RULES ARE, SiMPLE!
A. Every buyer of a new used car receives absolutely
free his choice of one of these four valuable gifts, worth
$50 or more!
B. Offer good only until present supply is exhausted -
and they're going fast!
C. Offer is not restricted to any minimum price or any
minimum difference on trade-in.
D. Applies to cash or trade-in purchase including Pear- '
son's famous 1.0% down payment plan.
E. Does not apply to commercial vehicles.
Biggest Selection
of Used Cars
in Huron County
'60 PONTIAC
STATION WAGON
Equipped with Strato-Flash 8-cyl. automatic, power
steering, power brakes, radio, windshield washers, wheel
discs, new car warranty. Sells new for $4,340.
$ i 5 0
'56 OLDS 88
HARDTOP
Tpis lovely sports model, finished in turquoise and ivory,
with matching interior, has hydramatic, custom radio
and is a local, one -owner car.
8
7 5
.,
'54 FORD VICTORIA
HARDTOP
Automatic transmission, radio, power steering, refinish-
ed in delightful Marlin blue.
$ 4 9 5
WE GUARANTEE
TO MAKE YOU A SATISFACTORY DEAL
or FREE GAS Home!
Pearson
MOTORS LTD.
Ph. 608, Exeter Ph. 78, Zurich
v.
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WE GUARANTEE
TO MAKE YOU A SATISFACTORY DEAL
or FREE GAS Home!
Pearson
MOTORS LTD.
Ph. 608, Exeter Ph. 78, Zurich
v.
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