The Huron Expositor, 1964-01-16, Page 3INSPECTOR COMPARES EDUCATION
FOR HENSALL WOMEN'E. INSTITUTE
1 M. J. G. Burrows, of Exeter,
public school inspector f o r
South lluron, was guest speaker
at Hensall Women's Institute
Citizenship and Education meet-
ing held Wednesday evening on
"A Year of Progress," compar-
ing education in England and
Canada. The speaker was intro-
duced by Mrs. John Corbett and
thanked by Airs. James McAl-
lister.
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE 011
D. Brigh'trall
FINA SERVICE
Phone 354
Mr. Burrows, in' addition to
a very informative and . interest-
ing address, contributed two
solos, "Walk With 'Me" and
4'Young Lovers." His accom-
panist , was Mrs. Ottowell.
Members answered the roll
call with "a memory of school
days," Mrs. McAllister conduct-
ed a contest and the winner was
Mrs. Robert Elgie.
President Mrs. Beverley Bea-
ton presided for the business,
and Mrs. McAllister for the pro-
gram. Program conveners were
Mrs. James McAllister and Mrs.
John Corbett; hostesses, Mrs.
James Bengough and Mrs. John
Skea, the latter taking the place
of Mrs. Ella Drysdale. Refresh-
nien_ts. were served.. •
BACKACHE
When ,kidneys fall to remove
excess acids and wastes,
backache—tired reeling--
distprbed rest often may
follow, Dodds 'Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You teal better, deep
better, work better. 80
We Are Liquidating the Entire Stock of
TSeaf�rth Lumber C.
consisting of
• LUMBER
• TRIM
• ARBORITE .
• .DOORS
-• PLYWOOD
• SASHES
• HARDWARE
• PAINT
• ROOFING
• ETC.
• 'BRICK '
This stock is at our EgmondvilIe Plant and is
being offered at
JACKSON
ALUMINUM
Ltd.
Phone 74
Seaforth
Mrs. Hyde Heads.
London Chapter
N1rs. Jim Hyde, of Hensall,
was elected president of •the
London Chapter of Cystic Fib-
rosis Foundation at a meeting
in London last week. Vice-presi-
dent is Mr. George Bunion, of
Petrolia. Other oiiieers and di-
rectors are from Tamen, London,
Tillsonburg,. Ingersoll. and Wat
ford. Mrs. Hyde's tw.e-year-old
daughter is a victim of cystic
fibrosis. ,•
.-..
AUXI Ilia ry Plans
•`
Red Cross Aid
The Legion Auxiliary meeting
was held Tuesday with-- Presi-
dont..Mrs. William Smale pre-
siding. There will be a joint
installation of officers on Fri-
day at the Legion Hall. The
auxiliary will canvass the vil-
lage for the Red Cross in March,
and will cater for a banquet
for the 4-H Leaders on Jan. 21.
The mystery prize was won
by Mrs. William Forrester and
the guessing contest by .._Mrs.
Helen Roberts. -Pingo was play-
ed and lunch servedby the com-
mittee in charge.
Amber Lodge
Holds Social
The regular meeting of Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall,
was held Wednesday with Noble
Grand Mrs. Clarence Volland
presiding. It was decided _that
Amber Lodge would help spon-
sor a student in the districtto
the United Nations
and also to
attend the World's Fair in New
York. This is a district pro-
ject of the Oddfellows and Re-
bekahs.
After lodge, eight tables of
euchre were played. The. win-
ners were: ladies, Mrs. William
Smale and Mrs. Norval Reid;
men, Ken Elder and Ross Rich-
ardson. In a draw for a cup
and saucer; Mrs. Hugh Hendrick
of Kippen was the winner. A
draw on the box of groceries,
Garnet Mousseau of Hensall was
the winner. Lunch was served
by the social committee.
PROFITABLE HISTORY
The most financially success-
ful work written in England dur-
ing the first half of the 19th
century was the "History of
England from the Accession -of
James the Second," by Thomas
Babington Macaulay, (who also
wrote the still -popular poem,
'"Horatius At the Bridge").
Macaulay's -history sold 60
thousand copies in the United
States "in a few months" and
that the __-British ' publishers,
Longman and Company, sent the
author a single cheque for 20
thousand pounds (worth more
than one hundred thousand dolt
lars then) in 1856. No single
sum equal to that amount had
ever, up to that point, been paid
to an English author.
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SNOW BLOWERS
Foi Sale%
Price $115.00
— Call —
Frank Wright
or
Gary Triebner
Phone:
HENSALL 264 W 4
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SN
20% 'ISCOU
T An
JACKETS
W .SUITS CAR COATS •
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
On Other Lines At Discounts of 10% to 20%
1\ / - -1,1k „ / 4 `�. ,�. 11 inti/
V-ra,LENTINES
Yep`
ie
�f
Advance showing of Coutts Hallmark and Rustcraft Valentines.
Cards designed for every member of the family, for that personal
card or for general use:
5c 10c - 25c • - 50c - !1.00
-Pk's. — 10c to 50c
ftisb4.418A1,0N44.4t.-tr44.
STATIONERY,
StAF9lall
NOW
GIFTS
-
rim l �ril tlrl>M �►�1�►�>« > *Irk►inrstl oimp1t hili******0 , .�' •
Ne a. ninnies .
. THE CHILDRE 1'S CORER Prepare- For
March Of' Dimes.
Mrs. Jim Hyde, Hensall, was
hostess for the Kinette meeting
Wednesday evening, President
\\ �� Mrs.. John Deitz chaired the
meeting with 100 per cent at-
tendance.
•
STICK
WOODEN BLOCK
SARDINE 'CAN
Here's a feeding station you can easily make: Nail an
empty sardine can to a wooden block with a stick, as shown.
Fill the can with sunflower seeds, and hang, it on a tree.
You'll save many a small bird from starving.
Mrs. Stan Love was admitted
to St. Joseph's Hospital with
injuries, to her hip she suffered
in a fall at her home. Mrs.
Love was recuperating from a
fractured hip when she the
fall causing injuries to the same
hip. She is a sister of Mrs.
John Jarrott of Hensall. •
Miss Carolyn Cook, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook,.
underwent an appendectomy op -
Laboratory
Provides Tests Of
Product Quality'
The only travelling labora-
tory in the Canadian soft-drink
industry will be in Exeter soon.
The lab, operated by Pepsi-
Cola Canada Ltd., will carry edit
a series of "product control tests
at the Tuckey Beverages plant,
starting January 14. A unique
venture in Canada, the lab is
designed to help Pepsi-Cola bot-
tlers from coast to coast main-
tain uniform product control.
Covering -some 35,000 `miles,
the travelling laboratory visits
an average of 60 bottlers a year,
staying from three days to one
week at. each plant. Its two
experienced chemists advise bot-
tlers on all phases of their op-
eration, thoroughly checking
mechanical condition's, plant
sanitation and operating effici-
ency. • -
Housed in a 21 -foot, 7,500 -
pound air-conditioned trailer,
the lab is equipped with all the
basic instruments used for
chemical and physical tests.
Bacterdolbgieal• samples are tak-
en''Wein every' piece of equip-
ment in the plant; from washed
bottles up to and including the
finished product.
An engineering survey tests
the efficiency of the bottling
equipment. Each piece of ma-
chinery is checked, sthrage fa-
cilities and general premises
undergo a thorough inspection.
Bottled soft drinks are tested
for Brix, gas volume and acid-
ity.
One of the most important
aspect of standard quality—con-
trol is water treatment. So, all
water used in bottling process'
is tested for alkalinity, organic
matter, hardness or any other
fault that may prevail, thus en-
suring that the water used in
the production of Pepsi-Cola is
exactly the same whatever the
local conditions, and that it
complies with rigid require-
ments.
The lab is staffed by chemists
Brian Donnelly, of Montreal, and
Romeo Berube of Asbestos.
Donnelly is a science graduate
pf Mount AIlison University. t
Both are well trained and pre- t
pared to carry out their intri-
cate task. r
eration at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Thursday.
Mrs. Eleanor '" McKenzie is
holidaying in St: -,.Petersburg,
Florida, for the winter months.
Unit Four of Hensall UCW
niet Thursday afternoon under
the leadership of Mrs. James
McAllister, who presided for the
meeting, opening with a New
Year's message and prayer. The
devotional on Paul telling how
to make the most out of life
Was "'taken .by Miss M. Ellis, as-
sisted by Mrs. Jarvis Horton,
who offered prayer. ' • '-
Rev. Harold Currie,: who gave:
the 'address, spoke on New
Year's • Resolution, with , its
pointers, including attending•
unit meetings, commend, defend
our faith, study, befriend, ex-
tend the Gospel, and bring heal-
ing to the nations. The speak-
er was thanked by Mrs. McAllis-
ter.
During the business period
,Mrt..W.-.13....Cross, in giving the
treasurer's report, , stated that
this unit had gone well over
the top in their M and M allo-
cation. A tentative date for
the annual congregational meet-
ing and supper has been set for -
Wednesday, Jan. 29,
The annual quilting' bee is
planned for February in . the
church. Mrs. Cross expressed
appreciation to the leader, Mrs.
McAllister, for her good work
during the past year. President
Mrs. Walter Spencer spoke
words of -greetings and good
wishes . for 1964. Miss Joyce
Flynn favored with a piano
solo.
Mrs. Verna Twitchell has re-
turned from a two 'weeks' visit
with ' her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Iiocomo
and family of Windsor.
Mr, and .. Mrs. William. C.
Smith, Fred Broadley and Jim
Taylor. left Monday of ,this week
by jet to attend the National
Mobile Home Show at Louis-
ville, Kentucky, which last. for
a week. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
expect to spend the weekend
in Florida.
The Arnold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church will meet
Monday, January 20, when an-
nual reports will be presented,,.
also highlights of the Presby-
terial held in Clinton, Tuesday,
Jan. 14, will be given.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Norman Smith
of Marlette, Mich., are visiting
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
W. C. Smith, and family, Janie
and Scott.
President Ted Mock chaired
the Hensall-Chisolhurst Young
People's Union meeting Sunday
evening. Doug Currie read sac-
red passages and Miss Patricia
Harris offered prayer. A film
on "Workshop For Peace" was
shown. Rev. Harold Currie led
a discussion on the film's con-
ent. Games were under direc-
ion of Miss Patricia Harris.
Lunch was served and Rev. Cur-
ie closed with the benediction.
Mrs`_•Ron Wareing, ,chairman
-
of the March of Dirties, reported
that the canvass wotild take
place Tuesday evening, Feb. 4,
Mrs. Lorne Hay is Chief March-
ing-.. Mother this year. A dona-
tion was made to the March of
Dimes. Mrs. Homer Campbell
won the raffle, and after a .``"tasty
lunch a successful bake"sale
took
place.
KIPPEN
kiss Marie Sinclair, 'Iteg.N:,`
left last Wednesday -by air. for
California, 'where she has ac-
cepted a position 'on the staff
of the Stanford Medical Centre,
in Palo Alto, Cal.
Mrs. Charles Eyre, accompan-
ied .by her sister, Mrs. Robert
McMichael, of Walton, spent a
few days last week at Niagara
Falls and attended the funeral
on Friday. of the late Mr. E. M.
Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Littleton
of Exeter were Sunday guests
of the latter's sister and broth-
er-in-law, Mrs. Russell Faber
and Mr. Faber.
Mr. Robert Thomson and Bert
were in Toronto on business
during last week.
Many cases of flu are report-
ed in the area.
Sympathy- is extended Mr.
James
Armstrongof
Staffa, a
former resident of Kippen, in
the passing' of his mother; the
late Mrs.' Thomas Armstrong,
who in her 92nd year passed
away in Owen Sound General
Hospital. -
Mr. Alvin Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Taylor; RR.2,
met with an accident before
Christmas, .causing his left foot
to be fractured. His foot was
placed in a cast, and' he is now
able to walk with the aid of
crutches.
ALL KINDS
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540 (J
I _
Giant
. at the '
CIRCLE 1J RANCH
SEBRINGV1LLE, ONT..
Saturday Afternoons 'dnuq
1:30 p,m., Sharp •
consisting of
REPOSSESSIONS, BANKRUPT STOCKS and',
Many, Many Personal Consignments, Consistilt g'
,of Brand. New Clothing, Furniture, . Appliauoe
and TV
CLOTH1NG—Auctioneer Leo Bird will offer for sale b auc-
tion a large portion of the TAFFY STORE (LONDON) BAIVI£ItUPT
STOCK, consisting of Ladies' 2 and 3 -piece Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Slims, Slacks and Nylons. He will also offer, ‘,alarge selecting' Of
Girls' Wool Dresses, Jeans, Socks, Coats and rackets, as •Wellah a•
'large variety of smaller children's clothing •for all age and sizes;
truly an outstanding selection of Brand New CIothing. •
FURNITURE—A 2 -piece Chestabed Living Room Suites that.
folds out to a full %-size bed with a springfiiled mattress built
inside; a 2 -piece French Provincial Chesterfield set covered in, a
top grade nylon cover; 3 other assorted Chesterfield sets' with
foam cushions; 2 9 -piece Coppertone or Chrome Kitchen -Dinette
sets consisting of 8 chairs and a 72" table; 2 7 -piece sets coftsist-
ing of 6 chairs and a 60" table with inlaid top; 1 5 -piece' Delinte
Coppertone. Dinette Suite;, 3 Bookcase Bedtooin Suites, complete
with b,. , dresser, chest.. of drawers and. a matching box spring
and mtaress; 2 sets of lamps, consisting of a Trilight and 2 Table
Lampsto each set; 1 set of Colonial Step and Coffee Tables in a
natural maple finish; other Step and Coffee • Tables; 2 .39" Con
tinental Beds complete with headboard and legs; 1 54" Continen-
tal Bed complete; 4 full size 54" spring -filled^ mattresses; 2 Hos.:
tess Chairs;._Platform Rocker;': -9x12 Rug; High Chair, Telephone •_
Table, Kitchen Step Stool, Chrotne Rocker, A.M: and F.M. Mantel
Radio and Writing -Desk.
APPLIANCES,. AND TV—A large refrigerator with a full-,
cross -top freezer; 2 Electric Ranges, one being a Deliixe Model;
a Long Skirt Washer with pump; a 15 cu. ft. Deep Fieeze that
holds over 500 lbs. of ~"frozen food; Automatic Washer and Dryer,
matching pair; Combination Radio and Record Player, and last
of all, 7 different. Televesion Sets, 21" models, that have all been.
checkedover and are in A-1 working condition.
'All the Appllancds' in this" sale are Guaranteed to be in A-1
.working condition when you Book them up at your home. --
DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING .SALE.
Auctioneer — LEO E. BIRD
TERMS: CASH—Cheques accepted an Furniture
3', Sales Tax in Effect
OFFICE SUPFLIES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Phone 141 tSeaforth.
jputkE
ENiS
Box Furniture Specializes. in , . .
FLOOR SANDING
and FINISITYIeIG
•
Don't W ri it
Cali us to -day for, a FREE ESTIMATE on the
cost of having your hardwood floors sanded and
refinished.
OX FL RNI'TU
Phone 43
E
Seaforth
A new ear -for your family? New
applianees for your home? Get whatever
you need now --with a ---Personal Loan
Pm the Canadian it,iperiai dank of .
Commerce. Low interest rates. Life -
insured for your protection. Conven-
ient repayments. See your helpful
Commerce- brant, manager today.
enc btatachth't
V • .. 114.1
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