Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1961-09-21, Page 5• • e • • • • • M • • • • • A w A HENSALL NEWS Anniversary services will be observed at Chiselhurst United Church on Sunday, when the guest speaker will be a former minister, the Rev. Wilbur J. Rogers, of Erindale. Mr. and Mrs. Allah Seaton, of Brockville, visited over the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Rev. D. Ross MacDonald, Mrs. MacDonald and family at the Presbyterian manse. Mr. Seaton was very much impressed with this part of the country, and thinks Hen- sall is a very. nice village. Mrs. Jack Green and daugh- ter, Mrs. Audrey James, of Van- couver, B.C., spent last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and family. Mrs. Ross MacMiIlen and David, of Kitchener, spent Wed- nesday of last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Coleman, of Springhill, N.S., are guests this week at the Presbyterian manse with Rev. and Mrs. Mac- Donald and family. Mr. Cole- man is an elder in St. David's Presbyterian Church at Spring- hill, N.S., where Mr. MacDon- ald ministered for three years before coming to Hensall. Miss Marilyn Smith and Mr. Glen Tedbalf, of Thedford, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith. Harvest Home Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church this Sunday, Sept. 24, at 9:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Bren de Vries will speak at both services. Mrs. Jack Green and daugh- ter, Mrs. Audrey James, of Van- couver, B.C., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Allan, of Tuckersmith. Mrs. Green is a sister of Mr. Allan, and they had not met for 14 years. Area Cars in Accident Series An accident Friday, 241, miles south of Exeter, on Highway 4, involving four cars, caused in- juries to one person and pro- perty damages of $1,200. Cars were driven by John Deitz, 36, of RR 3, Kippen; Orval Mc- Phee, 49, 1111 3, Auburn; Stew- art Dolmage, 51, of Seaforth, and Wm. J. ten Hoopen, 39, Goderich. All cars were proceeding south on the highway when the Deitz car stopped because of a car at the side of the road, and this started a chain reac- tien involving the four cars. Mrs. Lily McPhee, of Auburn, passenger in her husband's car, received injuries to her fore- head and was treated by Dr. R. W. Read, of Exeter, and re- leased. OPP D. M. Westover, of Exeter detachment, investi- gated. 100% APPROVED ETHYLENE GLYCOL PIRMA. FILL ANTI-FREEZE ,E and COOLING SYSTEM CONDITIII ER NEW PROCESS TO "CUSTOM PROTECT", 1960-61-62 CARS-- Safe$t for New Cars — Best for All Cars ! DATED on top of the can to ensure t you get "new season pack" FILL UP NOW with Canada's safest all-weather, "always" protection , PERMA- FILL. Specifical- ly formulated to safeguard the metals of the newer cars (metals that corrode under the action of former top-rated anti -freeze) .. dated on the top of the can "to be sure"I Perma- Fill gives you the finest Ethylene Glycol to start with, and, of course. protects against foaming, rust, clogging, boil -away and freeze -ups. DRANp' Pelma,e GtType ANTpow pr BREEZE $: POSITIVE PROTECTION—AT EXTRA SAVINGS "POLAR" BRAND 97.5% Pure Ethylene Glycol Permanent ANTI -FREEZE Compares with well known brands selling at much higher prices. Recommended for all cars and trucks (except cer- tain late models, which re- quire the "built-in" EXTRA contained in the new process Perma-Fill, listed above). .49 GAL. OT. .69 BRAND NEW -NYLON CORD SNOW TRAVEL Grip and Go in Ice and Snow ! Brand new tire safety at about the price you'd expect to pay for a retread. Deep -bit- ing traction tread will "grip'n go" where you want to go! Ride worry -free this winter at the lowest possible cost! Road -Hazard Insurance — 600/16 OR 670/15 12.95 f.ow 4 10.95 t ane AS with trade Similar low prices on other sizes S -Year Guarantee EXTRA flONUS5% CASH DISCOUNT MOTES OrN. ALL PARTS They Look like MONEY! They Feel like MONEY!! SPEND them as MONEY!! . far anything you want at CANADIAN TIRE! 9EOEESI46it( MERCHANDISE- -EMBOINSASE EN M(BCII4NOISE, G. S. and It- V. SMITH Phone 792 -- Seaforth • R4. THV*JR0 Slioli; SPAPR.`1CIlt ,pl .a ! . *1,; $6.1 -,- 1• Don't foret!. With life insurance, you create an estate With the payment of your fxrst.preladum. And with life insurance you can snake provision for the twin hazards of dying too soon or living too long. 1 ain Sun Lite of Canada's local representative. May 1 be of service? s / NEW HOUSE DESIGN — Architect J. • L. Blatherwick, of Toronto, has created a pleasing atmosphere with the long, low roof and window ' and wall ar- rangement of this three-bed- room bungalow. Careful study of the floor plan will disclose many fea- tures. First of all, there's the separation of the sleeping area and main bathroom from the living room which, by the way, should appeal to anyone who dislikes 'present-day open plan- ning. Note how the front en- trance is protected by the roof and brightened by the planting area. Just inside the front door is a handy coat room and wash- room and then the dining room with a door to the garden. The side entrance is protected by JOHN J. WALSH R.R. No. 1, DUBLIN TELEPHONE: Dublin 40-R-20 Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada the carport and leads direct to the kitchen or basement. The floor area is 1,285 square feet and the exterior dimen- sions 43 feet, nine inches by 33 feet. Working drawings for this house, known as Design 2313, may be 'obtained from Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- tion at minimum cost. BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK The wedding dinner and, re- ception for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feltz (Shirley Brichman) was held in the Community Hall on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ben- newies and Elaine accompan- ied Mr. Ray Bennewies and Miss Marjorie Hodgert to Detroit for the weekend, where they at- tended the wedding of their niece, Arlene Messerschmidt, to Mr. Ronald Kangas. Walton Groups Hold Meetings The monthly meeting of the WMS and WA of Duff's Church, Walton, was held in the church basement with 15 members present. Mrs. Gordon McGavin, WMS vice-president, opened the meeting with the Call to Wor- ship. A hymn was sung and Mrs. McGavin read, the 34th Psalm, followed by prayer. • 'l'he topic, "Outside the Struc- ture," was given by the Wal- ton group. The minutes of the last meeting were read and roll call was answered by naming an Apostle. Mrs. C. Ritchie and Mrs. M. Baan were named as delegates to the Sectional meeting at Goshen in October. The next meeting is to be held Wednes- day evening, Oct. 4. This is an open meeting to interested members of the Bethel and Winthrop WMS: Rev. Arthur Higgenbotham will give an out- line of the new organization to he formed in 1962. The treasurer reported $538 had been sent to headquarters for the first half of the year. The meeting closed by all re- peating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Alvin McDonald presid- ed for the WA meeting. Plans were made for the annual fowl supper on Wednesday, Nov. 1. The program committee ap- pointed is Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. Cl. McGavin, Mrs. A. McDonald and Rev. Higgenbotham. The next meeting will be Oct. 4, in the evening. A cup of tea and cookies will be served at this meeting. Sixty boxes of Christ- mas cards are to be ordered. The meeting closed with prayer. Mrs. Elizabeth Rock accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Hart, of London, to Palmerston on Friday, attending the fun- eral of Mr. Hart's mother. • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol- dice and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hinz attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Schellenberger, of Clinton, at the Legion Home in Mitchell, on Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth Ann, of Hamilton, with Mrs. August Hillebrecht. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Herbert, Mrs. Dick Watson and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe, London, on Sunday. George Diegel and William Diegel accompanied Mr, and Mrs. George Young, of Strat- ford, tb Kincardine on Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLaughlin. Harvest Home Festival serv- ice was observed at St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday, with the smallest children of the Sunday School carrying grain, fruit, flowers and vege- tables to the chancel, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The junior choir sang, with Miss Audrey Priestap at the organ. The teacher, Mr. Dunbar, and pupils of the school, marched in the school parade at the Monkton Fair last Wednesday. They received second prize for their banner. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brichman and Barry, of Brampton, with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz for the weekend and attended the r'eltz-Brichman wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hodgert attended the funeral of Mrs. Daters at Hensall last Wednes- day. Mrs. John Hinz, Sr., of Seb- ringville, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Members of the Brodhagen and District Chamber of Com- merce held their monthly meet- ing with 36 present. Due to the harvest, not much work has been done. Plans are being made for a turkey raffle in No- vember, and the weekly dances are again being held Friday nights. The next meeting will be a dinner meeting. While at' Seaforth Fair V1SIT OUR BOOTH SEE • Modern Furniture by Well -Known Manufacturers • Philips and Philco TV and Hi-Fi • Small Electrical Appliances THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: Chesterfields By Kroehler and Farquharson and Gifford ❑ G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 119 — Seaforth HURON FARM NEWS Fairly good harvest conditions during the past week has al- lowed most of the farmers to wind up harvest operations. Bean harvest is progressing fav- orably with very little, if any, pick. Some farmers have start- ed to ensile their corn; it is quite mature. Calf prices have taken a jump and are hard to secure at the moment. Hold Meeting In Dublin Area The last meeting of the year for the women's department of the Restock Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter 'Day Saints was held at the home of Mrs. George Gray, RR 2, Dub- lin, Monday evening, Sept. 11. The call to worship from Phillipians 4:8 was read by Mrs. Alex Smith. Mrs. Thomas Smith had the devotions, using a hymn, followed by prayer by Miss Gladys Moore. A Scrip- ture reading and two short articles were read by Mrs. Smith on "Living the Better Life." Miss Gladys Moore gave a short talk on the work of the church in the British Isles Mis- sion, illustrating with a map, along with a Ietter from one of the members in that mission. The lesson for the evening was a review of the book, "Beyond Command," which was given by Mrs. Alma Moore. It was reported that $40 was raised for the Missions Abroad Educational Fund, exceeding the goal set by the 'group. It was also announced that there is to be a London District Wo- men's Institute on Oct. 14 from 9 a,m. to 4 p.m. in the Brydges Street Church, London, with Mrs. Helen Lancaster, Detroit, as guest speaker. A hymn was sung in closing, followed by prayer by Mrs. Ralph Moore. The hostess serv- ed refreshments. The next meeting, which is for the election of officers, will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Smith, RR 3, Stratford, October 16. WELCOME TO THE CHECKERBOARD DISPLAY At the Seaforth Fall Fair See the 2 -Speed "Fresh -Air" Ventilating Fan in action, and let us help you solve your ventilation problems. Free Estimates, MILTON J. DIETZ Purina Chows – Sanitation Products Ventilation Equipment (Wholesale - Retail) Phone 600 R 21 Seaforth R.R1,3 LARONE'S Invite you to visit . . Their Booth at the SEAFORTH FALL FAIR See their Display of: GIFTS -- GIFT WRAPPINGS Cards' for All Occasions MEM -- SNOWSUITS and JACKETS -- SUBURBAN COATS 0 0 LARONE'S SEAFORTH 5¢ TO $1.00 Stationery : Gifts Our Store will be dosed from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Fair Day The Store will remain open until 6:30 for the convenience of Shoppers. WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE FAIR ! e We've set up a display at Seaforth Fall Fair this week. Let us show you why "H & N" Chicks Are Your BEST BUY Phone 558 LOGSDON "H 8 N" HATCHERIES LTD. Seaforth N,