The Huron Expositor, 1964-01-09, Page 511
I m'-dU 14 ; I ,q ::uM 3 •.. tl I S ;1
r,a
-Having disposed of our business
• ALL ACCOUNTS ` OWING
SEAFORTH LUMBER, ` LTD.
must be paid before...
January 31, 1964
er fon
on
au.m
coop
PLUS an additional saving
by paying cash. -
There's no oetter way out
fertilizet. costs .than to tak ad-
vaintage of the early season
dtsoounts on Co-o.p Fertilizer.
4ribscly�,? ak.31h4`,
by
taking delivery
before Jan. 30th
5.EAFO.RTH
FARMERS
PHONES - SEAFORTH
•
K1PPE-N :NEWS
Mr, and Mrs., Leonard Lovell
and family visited Mr. Allen
Parker and Mr. and Mrs r Geo.
Parker of Chatham on New
Year's and remained a few days.
Mrs. Pearl Love and Wayne
and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Love land
Elaine were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Jones
and sons.
Mr. and Mis. Alf Moffatt and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moffatt and
Heather spent New Year's Day
with 'Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mof-
fatt and family at Lambeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland John-
ston of Clinton were New Year's
visitors with • Mr.. and Mrs.. El-
gin Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. David Triebner
entertained their neighbors on
New Year's night. Progressive
euchre' was enjoyed by six
couples. On Saturday evening
they entertained some of the
Hunters and their wives.
The Misses Shirley "'and San-
dra Reid, who spent some of
the Christmas holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas • Reid, returned to To-
ronto and were accompanied by
Heather, who enjoyed a week
with her sisters.
New Year's visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lostell, Susie l ta-e-
and Lloyd were: Mr. and, Mrs.
Ross McNichol, Barbara and
Janice; Mr. and . Mrs. Donald
Smale, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Parsons, Seaforth; Mr.
and Mrs, Glen Sturgeon, Jo-
Anne, Bayfield; Mr. Wayne
Pridham, Cromarty.
The Misses Margaret Elgie,
Sharon 'McBride and . David
Cooper, who 'are attending Uni-
versity- of Western Ontario and
spent the Yuletide season with
their parents, returned to Lon-
don Sunday evening.
Linda Roberts, 81/2-month4-idd
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward J. Roberts, was admitted
to South Huron Hospital on Fri-
day. -
Mr. Wayne Pridham and Miss
Susie Mae Lostell were New
Year's Eve dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Sterling, Gra-
ham and Andy " McLean, of
Cromarty.
Larry Consitt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Consitt, is confined,
to his home with chickenpox.
Mr. Bryan Finlayson, Crom-
arty, • visited a few days with
his friend, Lloyd Lostell.
Miss Hazel Slavin.. enjoyed a
few days in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. -Alex McBeath
and .sons, also Mr. and Mrs.
•
OF TOE,. WEEK'
Hugh Hendrick and family spent
New Year's Day with Mrs A.
Hunkin of Exeter.
Mr. W. R. Cooper returned
home after spending a few. days
in Toronto with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay
and family" spent New Year's
with an uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mit. 4ohn 1IcEwen, Hen-
sall.
Miss Jo -Anne Sturgeon, Bay-
field, visited during the holiday
season with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lostell, return-
ing home New Year's Day.
14Ir. and Mrs. Herbert Ker.:
cher and Ross, accompanied by
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. And Mrs. Jim Jordan, of
London, spent New Year's with
Mr. and 'Mrs. Spencer Jeffery of
Staffa.
Bill Slavin of Hamilton, who
spent the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Slavin, returned to Ham-
ilton Technology School.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lostell
and family of Exeter visited
New Year's Day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lostell and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Verburg
and Johnnie of, Auburn were
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van
Wierren New Year's Day_
Christmas w a s celebrated
Sunday,• Dec. 29, at the -home
of Mr, .and Mrs. John A. Copp-
er, Highway 4, when 42 mem-
bers of the Cooper families
were united.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Parsons
and Larry of Cromarty, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Jones of Hensall
and Mr. and Mrs. Pieter Zwaan
and family spent New Year's
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and
family of Woodstock, and; .Mrs.
Rena Caldwell and Jack of Hen-
sall ..spent New. Year's, ,Day vis-
iting Mr, and Mrs. Vern Alder -
dice and family.
During the service -in St. An-
drevi's ' Church on Sunday a
hymnary was dedicated in mem-
ory of the late G. W. McLean
by Mr. and Mrs. William Porter
of St. Marys.
Set Plans For
4-H Leadership
Trainin'g 1`n :Huron
During the next two • weeks
the Huron County 4-H. home-,
making. Club leaders will begin
their spring work as they attend
the training, schools fox the pro-
ject, "What Shall 1 Wear?" The
schools are sponsored by Home
Economics Service; of -the -On-
tario Department' of Agriculture
and will be conducted by Miss
Patricia Damude, the Home
Economist fpr Huron County. .
It is expected that :nearly; 90'
leaders and assistants will at-
tend the three 'schools being
held at -the Presbyterian Church
in Wingham on January 15th
and 16th,`the Legion Hall, in
Hensall on January... dist 'and
22nd, and the Board Room of
the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture.' in Clinton on January
23rd and 24th. .
Through lectures and demon-
strations the leaders will obtain
information onawardrobe plan-
ning under such topics as Har-
mony, Color, Design, 'J'exture
and Suitability. The leaders will
also review the sewing tech-
niques used in making a blouse.
Six out of ten students who
complete the eighth grade -go
on to graduate from high school-
and
chooland half of all high school gra-
duates complete . at least one,
year of college.
Start the New..Year Right With
„ and
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Now -available at
Adding Machine Rolls -Fine grade
Bond; each
30¢
Bristol -Light weight, all colors:
• 221!•" x 281/2", sheet - .10
4 -Ply, Colors; 6 -Ply; White: • ""
22" x 28"; sheet .20
Counter Check Books:
Carbon Leaf, each .15
7 for 1.00
Carbon Back, each .20 ''-''
6 for 1.10.
Dri-Mark Markers
Envelopes:
Business, White
25 for .... .20 -
Large Business
25 for .... .35
File Folders -Letter
6for. .. .25
Cap Size, each
5 for . .25
42
Wove, 3% x6 1/2,
100 for ... .77.
Wove, 41/8 x9t/2:
100 for .... 1.10
size, each .05
100 for 3.30
.06
100 for--... 4.05
Mimeograph Paper and Hectograph
Paper, White -8V /' x 11":
500 for 2.00
1,000 for .. 3.70
81/," x 14":
500 for 2.50
1,000 for 4.80
Onion Skin Copy Paper -Canary: -,
81/'x11": -
500 for 2.00
1,000 fob' 3.75
Staplers -Varied Sizes, from
Statement Pads
--January Special a!-
TYPEWRITER"PAPER
- Boxed
Prices effective until Jan. 31st
Plain White -81/," x 11", 10M:
500 for . 2.35 1,000 for.. -4.34"
Plain White -81/2" x 14", 8M
500 for .... 1.95 1;000 for.,. 3.49
NOW AVAILABLE
At The Huron Expositor
For Gestetner Machines-
STENCILS
achines-STENCILS -81/2 x 14 - 350 ea.
12 for 3.35 Box of 24 6.50
Euchre Tallies -50 of each of 2 colors .49
Scratch Pads -4" x 6", each .10
3 for .25
RUBBER STAMPS - PERMA STA -NIPS
Stamp Pad Inks = Dating Machines
Stamp Pads -
TICKETS - Door Prize, Penny Sa1e,.Strip
Admission Tickets
RIBBONS - Typewriter • a n d' Adding
Machine; to fit most standard models
• i' _ .. -
69 CHECK OUR FINE LINES OF
16 OFFICE FURNITURE -
Since 1860, Serving the Community First
"`PIIONE'141
SEAFORTH
News of Brucefield
UCW Holds First
Meeting in '64
The first meeting 'of 1964 of
UCW was held Tuesday after-
noon, when the electidrr of new.
officers was held. Rev. H. Plant
conducted the installation.
Brucefield UCW held their
opening meeting for 1964 in.the
schoolroom' of the church on
Tuesday, with' 23 ladies pres-
ent.
Mrs. Berry had charge of the
opening exercises and Mrs. Gor-
dons' Richardson` was pianist.
Mrs. Harvey- Taylor and Mrs:
Jack Henderson had charge -..of
the devotions. Mrs., Taylor read
the lesson Froin the.third-chap-
ter of Lamentations, verses 18
to '31, • and led in the ,Lord's
Prayer. -Mrs. Henderson read
the Meditation on the New Year.
Hymn 345 was sung and M'r`s.
Taylor closed ;with prayer.
Thank -you nets from Mrs.
Snelling and Mrs. Burdge were
read, also letter from Mrs:'
Whiting from Hazelton, B.C.,
thanking the UCW for bale and
toys received; also thanks from
UNICEF for donation,
Mrs. Berry called on R. Mr.
Plant to install the officers for
1964 as .follows: past president,
Mrs. Berry; president, Mrs. Gor-
don Elliott; -'first vice-president,
Mrs, H. Taylor; second vice-
president, Mrs. ,, J. Henderson;
secretary, Mrs. klex : McBeath;
treasurer, Mrs. John Broadfoot;
recording secretary, Mrs. Alice
Ham ; press secretary, Mrs.
Lorne Wilson; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Gordon Richardson;
pianist, Miss Margaret Mc-
Queen; church committee, Mrs.
L. Eyre, convener, Mrs. S. Wil-
son, Mrs: Mel Graham, Mrs. S.
Ross; manse committee, Mrs.
Bell, convener, Mrs. R. Dal-
rymple, Mrs. J. McGregor, Mrs.
C. Horton; kitchen committee,.
Miss M. Swan, Mrs. E. Forrest,
Mrs. Clark;'" social committee,
Mrs. ,D: Triebner, Mrs. E.
Thompson; cards and flowers,
Mrs. Berry, Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs.
W. Haugh; supply conimittee,
Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs. L. Wilson,
Mrs. Arriano; nominating' com-
mittee, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs.
E. Allan, Mrs. ,Mac Wilson, r,
The new president took the
chair, for the remainder of the
meeting. Mrs. *Wilmer Broad-
foot read a tribute to Mrs. Ber-
ry for her faithful work during
the past year. Mrs. Elliott ask-
ed for the co-operation -of UCW
members ,for the coming year.
Mrs. Plant's program com-
mittee- will meet group leaders
to plan for the coming year.
Twenty-five cents was voted to
the Hower committee for the
coming year. Mrs. Elliott re-
ported for the December man-
ager's meeting-
The- meeting sed by re;,
peating the Mizpah nediction.
Mrs. Plank gave a splendid talk
on "Our Church: What the Va-
rious Symbols- Mean." Group I
served a delicious lunch and a
social hour was spent.
Many friends and relatives
attended the funeral of the late
Miss Evelyn Howard, Toronto,
at Exeter on Friday, with inter-
ment in Bayfield cemetery. Miss
Howard was a niece of Mr.
Robert Allan, Sr., and often vis-
ited in this vicinity.
Mrs. B. Sholdice,' Exeter,
spent New Year's with her
da¢ughter, Mrs. A. Paterson, and
Mr: Paterson.
Guests with Mrs. Berry for
Ne* Year's were: Mr. and Mrs.
George McCullie and baby
daughter, of Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Smith, Bluevale; Mr.
and Mrs. George Griffith and
family, Stratford., and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Elliott and fam-
ily.
Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Aikenhead,
Trentan,•pnd Mr; and Mrs. Bud
Hunt, London, visited with their
parents, Mrs. Aikenhead and Mr.
John •Aikenhead, in Clinton Hos-
pital: •
Mrs. Ptitenbn's store will be
closed at 6 o'clock on Saturdays
during the months of January,
February and March.
The Sacrament„of the Lord's
Supper was- held hi Brucefield
United Church last Sunday
morning: The Sacrament of in*
tent, baptism will take place
Mkt Stai4 r , morning.
?I
a
AT STEWART BROS. GREAT JANUARY
MEN'S" CLOTHING BARGAINS! •
22 only Laminated Topcoats, reg. to 39.50 for........ 23;95-
Men's Carpoats and Jackets All Reduced 20%
$69.50,one and two -pant Suits • • • • • • • T. • Reduced' to. 52.00:
$59.50 one and two -pant Suits . . Sale 47.00
10 only Students' Suits, values to $45.00, sizes 34 to
37, with pleated style pants To clear 14.95
Men's Dressing Gowns To clear at 25% off
Dress Trousers reg.. 8.95 to 17.95 Sale 20% off
MEN'S_ -'WEAR BARGAINS :
New stock Stanfield'Shir'ts and Shorts 99c ea.
Values to $3.95: Men's Winter Work Shirts • • • • • • • • 2.35
Odd lots Men's Sweaters, reg. to 10.95,': • • • To clear 5.00
Odd lots Men's Cardigans, r-eg. to 13.95 • • • • To clear 8.95
Men's Flannelette Pajamas, reg. to 4.95 Sale ''3.79
Reg. $5.00 White Dress .Shirts - Sale 3.95
Reg. $1.50 Dress Sox, big assortments Sale 1.19
LADIES' WEAR- BARGAINS : -
9 Winter Coats, assorted colors; reg to:.49.95• • •.._...-
-21 Winter Coats, assorted colors; reg. to 69.95
Large group Ladies' Dresses.; reg. to 18.95 . . .• . • 10.00
All our Better Dresses; reg. to 29.95 ' "15.00
Ladies' Skirts; reg. to 15.95 10.00.
Specia-l:.rack Skirts and Slirns .- 5.00..
See our Bargain Rack Dresses, Suits, Jackets, Etc. • • 5.00
Millinery 50% off
20.00
39.00
DRY ' GOODS DEPT. BARGAINS :
36" P1aip'.Colored Flannelette; reg. 59c • • • • Special .39
36" Drapery Kitchen and Den ; reg. 1.19 Special .75
Wabasso Sheets, 81x100, family,._c�uality;
reg. 8.95• pair, Special 6.35 pr.
Printed Fitted and Regular Sheets; •
Tablereg. 5.95 -each Special 4:35 each
able of Sweaters, ladies' and children's • • Special 1/2 Price :..
Luggage-Tiadies, Reduced 20% to 40% _
Table of Brassieres and Garter Belts - Special 97c
SALE CONTINUES UNTIL JANUARY 18th
HENSALL
Mrs. Jean Manson, Mr. and
Mrs. , Hilton Laing .and Danny,
Mr. David Beavers, Exeter; Miss
Ruth Anne Traquair and Miss
Ruth Anne Hume, St. Thomas,
and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Snell,
Hensall, spent New Year's with
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen.
Mr. and Mrs„, Sim Roobol spent
New Year's • Eve with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Dodds, of Sea -
forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Horton of
Clinton, who were recent guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobiil,
left Tuesday of this week .for
Florida, where they Will spend
several weeks vacationing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKay and
family of Kippen spent New
Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs.
J, E. McEwet-.
Unit I1 of UCW
Unit Two of the UCW met
for their first meeting of 1964
on Monday evening under the
leadership of Mrs. Edison For-
rest, with ,19 present. Mrs. Dave,
Kyle conducted the devotiohal
with the theme used, "Patience."
$he was assisted by Mrs. Har-
vey Keys and Miss M. Ellis.
Mrs. Stewart, Blackwell com-
jnented on the study on Thdia.
Mrs. Keys will take charge of
the nursery, and Mrs. Lorne
Hay, the flowers for the church
for the month of January. The
unit will serve lunch at the
supper preceding the annual
congregational meeting, to be
held in January. Mrs. George
Sinker showed pictures of the
Canadian -West and other places
or interest. ••
INSTITUTE NOTES
The regular meeting of the
Seaforth WI will be held at the
home of . Mrs. Gordon Elliott on
Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 2:15 .p.�.m.
This is the Home Econodiics
and Health meeting in charge
of Mrs. Ross Gordon . and Mrs.
Graham Keir.. Roll call is, "A,
criticism of a new household
product", and the motto, "The
best year round temperature is
a col Head and a warm heart."
A'. demonstration -Will be given
by ItIrs: J. DeGroote -
Lunch committee will be:
sandwiches, Mrs. lv.1 Whitmore;.
Mrs. C. •VanderZen, Mrs. J. Me,
Grego, xelisheil,n , ltairt•.„
NEED .RUBBER STAMPS?
Phone 141 •Seaforth
Spring is for the birds...
do it now!
Why wait till the warm weather to start improving your
home? With an NHA Home Improvement Loan, avail-
able through your bank, you can do it now:.._You'lk get
faster service and you can often save money. Check the
list for the jobs ,that need doing around you'r house, then
go ahead. Do it now. `
• Additional Rooms • Powder Room
• Painting and • Fences
Wallpapering • Steps
• Garage or Car Port • Sinking and
• Porches Improvement
• Plumbing of Wella
• Furnace • Masonry •
• Finishing off Attic • Floors
• Basement ! Roof
Plavmom • Insulations Awnings
• Electrical System • Formation Walls -
Who's eligible for loans? Householders, or owners of
rental properties, including apartments.
How fast must you pay back? It depends on the sum.
But loans can be repayable in monthly instalments,
together with interest, for periods of up to ten years.
Where .to.get details? Apply to your bank manager. D
it"n•Aw. Peri have those needful •repair or renovation
done r ght.:.--
'iniey Wait for Spring?
• Cupboards
• Bathroom or
Kitchen Fixtures
• Fireplace
. Storm Windows
and Moors e
• Built -In Cooking
and Refrigeratlots
• Screens and
1'saued by authotify of.HON. ALLAN 1 MateACHE4,
MINIS1`Eli OF LABOUR', CANADA artlzaa.t
.11
•