The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-02, Page 3Wt .
r
Hens SII Hock
I ensall .ltinsmen .at theme iiaa.
liar , neetine en Thnt14sy :d ell to" toy sponsor two1040 .e•2' tearnsi.
the Midget and 4antems, this'
year, The cbriatmas tree pr -
ject was discussed an trees
will be on Bale later. Plans Al'
the Hallowe'en . party Tuesday
were finalized, One guest was.
present from Exeter and one
prospective member. Rosa Jinks
won the raffle. President Bill
Fuss chaired the meeting,
which was held at the New
Commercial Hotel
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SPEAKER DISCUSSES ATOMIC WM
AT URO:NDAIE WI MEETING
1VIr, Arch Gavin, of I:an4en,
Field Officer for Civil Defence,
addressed members of #iurRnY
dale Women's Institute at their
October meeting en Wednesday,
giving an illustrated talk on
atomic bomb, and showed a
film, "Home and Country and
Family," followed with a ques-
tion and answer period, which
was very interesting. The
speaker was introduced by Mics.
Arthur Rundle and thanked by
Mrs. J. M. Soutbcott.Mrs. Don .
London, who
with her motheMayo,
, Mrs, Jack Hod-
gert, took a plane trip to the
Holy Land and the Continent,
gave an interesting commen-
tary on their trip. She was in-
troduced by Mrs. Lee Webber
and thanked by Mrs. Robert
Mauer.
President Mrs. Harry Dougall
presided and welcomed the 35
members and three guests pres-
ent. Members answered the
roll call with "a family current
event of this year," and the
#grott(t regent swag, "According
to our 'vis19.ns, Co will be our
achievements tomorrows,"'.
Mrs, Women Brock and Mrs,.
Archie Etherington, delegates
to the Loddon ,Area Convention,
gave interesting highlights, ll'Irs,
Leslie Gibson and Mrs. W.
Brock were named - a commit-
tee to paclt •a bale for Unitarian
Service,. artieles to be in at
the next meeting. An invita-
tion was accepted from Hensall
WI to be their guests Nov. 8.
Mrs. Arthur Rundle gave high-
lights of the training school,
"Focus on Finishes," held in
Hensall, which she and Mrs.
James Kirkland attended.
The announced a
silent auctionent would he held at
the November meeting with
proceeds to aid Emergency
Fund. "Historical Research and
Current Events" was convened
by Mrs. Harry Strang. Mrs. Mac
Hodgert favored with a read-
ing, and Mrs. Strang and Mrs.
H. Dougall conducted a sing-
song.
GUARANTEED EARNINGS
Cities Service Oil Co. Ltd
require a responsible man for the operation of
"The Modern Service Station"
LOCATED AT SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Apply in writing to:
JACK SCRUTON
CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. LTD.
Box 252
Clinton, Ontario
PLEASE!
The Car King won't let Bill Belling or Ralph
Parkinson drive their 1962 Demonstrators
until they sell their 1961 Vauxhalls. So
they're hot to make a trade on your terms.
Get a great deal—see these boys today!
2 DEMONSTRATORS
Left — Save Hundreds
USED VAUXHALLS
CHOICE I
YOUR
$1399
65 USED CARS
LARGEST SELECTION IN HURON COUNTY
10% Down -, 48 Months to Pay
PEARSON
MOTORS LTD.
PHONE 78 " - ZURICH
PHONE 608 w EXETER
`urcb• ;"'I
Nears Travelogue
..lana Peony Sole
gen*. 1-1 St. Dor}iface
Catholic Women's League, Zile.
icb, Met in the Town Ha11,
which Opened with a prayer to
Our Lady of Geed Counsel,led
by the president, Mrs. A.
Grenier.
All members were encourag-
ed to attend the Deanery meet-
ing being held in Hesson thls
year, in order to get a better
understanding and apprecia-
tion of the working of the CWL.
A spiritual bouquet was arrang-
ed by the spiritual convener,
Mrs. Harold Dietrich, and sent
to Father Doyle, on the occa-
sion of his 30th anniversary to
the priesthood. A letter was.
read from the Institute for the
Blind and a motion passed to
make a donation.
Plans for the annual penny
sale, which is being held Nov.
25, in the Community Centre,
Zurich, were finalized. It was
decided to sell tickets on priz-
es, amounting to $175, to be
drawn at the penny sale.
Mrs.- J. Dietrich gave an in-
teresting commentary on her
recent trip to Germany. Al-
though she was thrilled to see
her homeland and relatives
again, she still thinks Zurich,
Canada, is the best place to live.
Mrs. Jack Bannister gave use-
ful hints on starting African
Violets and using used deter-
gents containers as flower vas-
es.
The next meeting will be
held Nov. 13, and all ladies are
encouraged to be present to
arrange final plans for the pen-
ny sale. Luncheon was served
by Mrs. Bedard and her com-
mittee.
Small Damage
In Highway Crash
An accident on Highway 4,
one miles south of Hensall, Sat-
urday caused injuries to the
driver and $325 damages. Les-
lie Nice, 54, of Clinton, travel-
ling south on the highway, had
steering failure and ran into
the ditch and struck a drive-
way culvert of galvanized iron
in front of the property of Carl
Payne, the car falling on its
right side. The driver was tak-
en
to South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, with a fracture to the
left wrist, which was placed in
a cast, and injuries to the in-
side of his mouth. He was
treated by Dr. G. M. Gans and
later released. The accident
was investigated by PC D. M.
Westover, of . Exeter detach-
ment.
FUNERALS
MRS. ENOS DOCKING
A funeral service for Mrs.
Enos Docking, the former Adel-
la Beer, of Hibbert Township,
was held an Tuesday afternoon
at the Heath -Leslie funeral
home, Mitchell, with Rev. Hugh
Hunter, of Main Street United
Church, officiating. Mrs. Ed-
ward Gilck presided at the or-
gan and accompanied Mrs. T.
W. Heath, who sang a solo.
Nephews were pallbearers:
D'Arcy Docking, Leslie Wad-
dell, Robert Hamilton, all of
Hibbert Township; Harris But-
son, Fullerton Township; Oliver
Baker, Blanshard Township, and
Wilbur Chappell, of Usborne
Township. Burial was made in
Woodland .cemetery, Mitchell.
Friends and relatives attend.
ed the funeral from Paris, At.
wood, Stratford, Iron Bridge,
Cromarty, Dayton, Munro, 'Mit-
chell and surrounding district.
IENSAI.4 N
The stores lit .Jfensalf ,
close on Remembrance 'Day
froom I:A a.rn. tol p,n4„ it ::wfi8
deeded; et 0, .ppec101 meettOg
of the local # usieesrmen.
Mrs. John GIenn has taken
up residence in Exeter with.
tier sister, Miss Nettie Merag-,
gart.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy
and family visited over the
weekend with relatives in Lon-
don.
Lloyd Redden, of $t. Cathar-
ines, was admitted last week to
the General Hospital, St, Cath-
i,ith a hstrickendii condition, chhe was wh
while working at McKinnon's
factory in that city. LIoyd is
the son of Mrs. Catherine Red-
den. of town.
Glenn and Darlene Hayter,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
vyn Hayter, of Varna, had their
tonsils removed at Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones
recently visited with friends in
Lucknow.
LAC and Mrs. James Jenkins,
Janet, Judy and Gordon, of
Vancouver, B.C,, have taken up
residence in the Fink Apart-
ments. LAC Jenkins has been
posted to the RCAF Station at
Clinton.
The Ladies' Aid of Carmel
Church are holding a bazaar,
bake sale and tea, in the church
Sunday schoolrooms this Satur-
day, Nov, 4, at 3 p.m. The
CGIT group will have a candy
booth.
Miss Dora Alair, of Clinton,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Jinks, and with Mrs. Alda
Simmons.
Members of the Kinette Club
enjoyed a theatre party in Lon-
don last Tuesday in commem-
oration of the fifth anniversary
of the organization of their
club.
The November Public Bela -
ions meeting of Hensall Wo. -
en's Institute will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 8:15 in
he Legion Hall. Roll call will
e, "A services our WI could
ender." Special guests will be
urondale and Zurich branches.
splendid program has been
rranged.
Mrs. W. J. Rogers and Bren-
a of Erindale, were weekend
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stan -
y Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hildebrand
d their granddaughter, Lori,
Wheatley, spent the week -
d with their daughter and
n -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
ok and Carolyn.
The Scouts artcreabi ', looking
art in their uniforms, and
th baskets of delicious well-
lished apples, canvassed the
lage on Saturday and did a
shing business, disposing of
eir apples. The proceeds were
ry gratifying.
The IOOF baseball banquet
II be held in the Hensall
ena auditorium, Friday, Nov.
at 7 p.m. The 1960 World
les film will be shown. Mr.
rry E. Moore, Detroit Tiger
a scout, will be guest
aker. Tickets are available
m any of the committee, or
Bert's Snack Bar.
iss Evelyn Hyde, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde, of
pen, was successful in ob-
ing her Reg.N. degree. She
eived her training in Osh-
General Hospital.
r. R. P. Dougall, Toronto,
a weekend visitor with his
her, Mr. W. R. Dougall.
gt. Ronald MacKinnon, in-
ctor with the Army at Camp
den for the past four years,
been posted to Germany.
MacKinnon, Tami and
flew to England, where
will stay with Mrs. Mac-
on's parents. Ron is the
of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mac-
on, of Hensall.
. and Mrs. Ross Jinks, Gail
Billy, spent the weekend
t. Thomas.
. L. J. McCloy, of Scarbor-
, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
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55GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
A 5 YEAR TERM INVESTMENT
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
FULLY GUARANTEED
Interest Paid Semi -Annually by Cheque
Crown Trust
Company
200 Queens Avenue
London
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED THROUGH
YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR SOLICITOR
OR WRIte DIRECT
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY OR TOW
(Please Print In Full)
Please Print
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CHEQUE ENCLOSED Ll Please Indleate
D SORtPTIVr POLDaR
osmium p
0000$ ffe b, bola ken appoint•
ed vice;president of Jacln,, &.
LewisFM* L,td r Toronto, where,
be bas been on the Pince :staff
for the past 10 ,years.
Mr. Aleac litensseal was ad-
miitied to St.. Josepit's Hosi?ital,
London, on Sunday,: where he
Will the further undergo intereststof his
health.
Dr. Gerald R. Collyer, of Lon-
don, formerly of Hensall, medi-
cal director of the London Life
Insurance Company, was elect-
ed president of the Association
of Life Insurance Medical
rectors of America at its '70th
annual meeting in New Yorjt
City. He succeeds Dr. Janaes R,
Gudger, medical director of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York.
Twenty VQI members attend-
ed the District Workshop held
in Hensall on Friday, Oct. 27,
the theme being, "WI Proce-
dures," Mrs. R. J. Penny, of
Kingston, conducted the Work-
shop, and at length discussed
the new institute handbook.
Miss Isabella Gilchrist, Huron
County Home Economist,
brought greetings.
Mr. Don Spearman moved his
Printing business to Dresden
on Monday, his home town. Mr.
Spearman came here from
Dresden two years ago, taking
over the Hensall Observer,
which he published until the
end of August of this year, at
which time the publication of
the paper was taken over by
Herb Turkheim, of Zurich, also
publisher of the Zurich Citizens
News. Mrs. Spearman, Joan
and Jack and Mrs. Spearman's
mpther, left several weeks ago
to take up residence in Dres-
den.
Mrs. George Hess and Mrs.
W. S. Shepherd visited on Sun-
day with Mrs. Gertrude Powell,
of Exeter, and attended eve-
ning anniversary services iii
Main Street United Church, Ex-
eter. During the service two
brass flower vases were dedi-
cated, gift of Mrs. Powell, in
memory of her husband, the
late Willis J. Powell. Mrs.
Powell and her late husband
have been members of that
church for 53 years.
Mrs. Scott Robinson, London,
visited her mother, Mrs. Rheta
Charles on Saturday.
Miss Barbara Schwalm, who
underwent eye surgery over the
weekend in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, returned home
Monday. The operation was
performed by Dr. Chas. Thomp-
son, eye specialist.
The Misses Margaret and Em-
meline Smillie, Toronto, are
visiting with Mrs. James Smil-
lie and Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Peck.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Hamilton, of Auburn, is
visiting with her brother, Mr.
Lorne Wilson, and Mrs. Wil-
son.
Mr. John Broadfoot spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Broadfoot.
Mrs. William Wright and
Mrs. John Cairns, of Seaforth,
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, of
Hensall, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Brock's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland John-
ston, Clinton, and Mrs. Fred
Rathwell, Hensall, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El-
gin Thomson.
Mrs. Alton Johnston, Sea -
forth, Mrs. Jarvis Horton, Hen-
sall, and Mrs. Wm. Sinclair,
Clinton, spent Sunday with
Mrs. H. Berry and attended an-
niversary services at BrucefieId
United Church.
Miss N. Sinclair and Mrs.
Peter Moffatt visited for a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Moffatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott,
Gaye Lawrence and Mrs. Bruce
Menerey, Bayfield, spent the
weekend with friends in Flint,
Michigan.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLean
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Lean attended the Hunter and
Mignotte wedding reception at
the Green Forest Hotel at
Grand Bend, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brit-
ton, of Dublin, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dow -
son and Mr. Robert Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick-
er visited Sunday in Listowel
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wahl.
Mr. and Mrs. John Doig and
Miss Kathryn Feltzer, Grand
Rapids, Mich., were at their old
home over the weekend, pre-
paring for the sale on Satur-
day, Nov. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
and sons visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Whiting,
of Parkhill, and on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Art Ashworth and
Carol, of Denfield.
In a Christmas cake draw
Saturday night at Dickert's
store, Mrs. Carl McClinchey, of
Clinton, was the winner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones
and family, of St. Thomas, vis-
ited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jones and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wier -
ren and family visited Sunday
with friends in Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl WilIert
and Jane, of Zurich, visited
S nday, Evening, with Mr. and
1V rs;I a glii sties.
Extinguish Fire
At Munn Farm
Bensall firemen were called
out Friday afternoon to the
farm of Gordon Munn, in Hay
Township, to extinguish a trac-
tor fire. Mr. Munn had filled
the tractor with gasoline from
the gas tank and when he start-
ed it, it caught on fire. The
tractor was badly damaged by
fire and will not be useable un-
til repaired. Had the wind been
in the right direction, the driv-
ing shed would have caught on
fire.
Successful Bazaar
Well Attended
The Evening Auxiliary of the
United Church sponsored a suc-
cessful bazaar, bake sale and
tea in the church school rooms
Saturday afternoon, many from
Hensall and surrounding dis-
tricts lending their patronage.
Many lovely articles, suitable
for Christmas gifts, were offer-
ed for sale, all the booths do-
ing a rushing business. Over
$275 was realized, which will
be used for the new Sunday.
School .building fund.
Conveners were: Bazaar
table, Mrs. Robert Reaburn;
tea tables, Mrs. Robert Cook,
Mrs. Don Joynt; produce, Mrs.
Ed. Corbett; recipe book, Mrs.
Walter Spencer; bake table,
Mrs. Ian McAllister; candy,
Mrs. Ernie Chipchase. Several
cash donations were received.
Tea tables were very attrac-
tive, centered with varied col-
ored baby mums. Members of
the Auxiliary would like to ex-
press their thanks and apprecia-
tion for the splendid co-opera-
tion in this worthy project.
' blue coal'
Champion Stove & Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
QUNDAS and LONEY
Phone 573 or 138
LEMON'S TAXI
Phone 675
AL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 • Seaforth
TOWN QF RAF01iT1
• REMEMB
• DAY F
On instructions from the Council, 1 here-
by request the citizens and businessmen
of Seaforth to observe
Saturday. November 11th I
AS REMEMBRANCE DAY
Places of business are requested to re-
main closed until 1:00 p.m. to permit
citizens to attend Remembrance Day
Services.
EDMUND DALY,
Mayor
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime 1
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Lipton's
SOUP MIX
2 Pkgs- 23¢
(Chicken Noodle OR Tomato Vegetable)
QUAKER OATS Large Box 43
(Quick OR Instant)
NESTLES' QUICK 1b. Tin 41
Hereford
CORNED BEEF 12 -oz. Tin 470
Aylmer
TOMATO CATSUP 2 11 -oz. Bottles 37q
Mother Parker's
INSTANT COFFEE 6 -oz. Jar 990
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
SUPERIOR
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Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY
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DISCOUNTS
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SAVE $11.00 per ton
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