The Huron Expositor, 1964-02-06, Page 3•
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KIPPfN NE
41 �.a°T'.�;a+e• ua.,u��n N�1. , l� a ar.�'�y,
S-00 TIE. WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell left
Kippen Thursday for a vacation
is Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sproule,
et .Exeter, were Sunday guests
With .Nr._ apd Mrs -_Wilfred-
A cottage meeting was held
Sunday evening at the home of
Mrs. 'Russell Consitt.
Mrs: William J. F. Bell en-
tertained 16 of the 4-H Club
members Saturday afternoon,
in honor of Margaret Jean
Broadfoot, bride -elect of FeiZru-
ary 15. Contests were conduct-
ed and a presentation made by
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193 J — John St.
SEAFORTH-
Complete, Coverages For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire,. Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
Mrs. William Caldwell, and tpe
address read by Mrs. Eldon Jar-
rett, Margaret was presented
with a set of three bedroom
lamps, and thanked all mem-
bers and the leaders:, • A.7 -tie -
Helens
: de-
licious lunch was served by -the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J: F. Bell
and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre
are motoring to Florida this
week for a vacation.
Mr. F. W. Rowntree, of Wes-
ton, visited a few days with his
sister, Mrs. N. Long, and Mr.
Long. `Miss Katherine Felt2'er,
of Grand Rapids, 14lich., was a
visitor Sunday . afternoon,
Hensall 18, Port Huron 5
Bi11' Shaddick and Bruce
Cooper scored four ,goals each
to lead Hensall to an 18-5 vic-
tory over Port Huron Thunder -
,.birds • in a Shamrock Junior 'D'
hoekey genie Friday night.
Bob Livermore -scored three
goals for the **inners, while
Dennis Morrissey and Steve
Kyfe added two each'. Singles
went to Bill Murney, EarlWag-
ner and Mike Cushman. Mind
alko scored three of Port, Hur-
on's goals, and Boy*added• the
other two.
OcAlif VoU R DPI" N4 1Q)
When you're driving on q snow-
covered road and have to make
a stop quickly, the best way.• to
do it is to (1) slam the brakes on
hard? (F) roll down the window
and sighal?'(3) turnoff the ignition
andt:apply the parking brdke?
(4),pump the brake pedal?
'PP's o aSCI o)
pino3 uo se,loaq 044 SwWWDIs
•(q•) sgol pldoi 'iogs ul saloaq
G94 dwnd wogs Ao/ 'an6oai
A40405 ouorup 044 04 6wp.ioDDy
CIA Co-operators Insurance Association
and
Co-operators Life Insurance Association
•
...or Hans
It all' depends *whether
your home - needs the
touch of a master -painter,
new' bathroom fixtures; or
a complete re -modelling
job in the kitchen.
If there's work to be done to improve your
home, now is the time to , put it in hand.
Wintertime is the time when hands skilled in ,
putting houses in order are available at short
notice.. Now 'is the best time to get repairs
and renovations done thoroughly, quickly and
at lowest cost.
If the work you have in mind costs more than
you care to put out in cash — there's no prob-
lem. Simply see your neighbourhood branch
of "MY BANK" and arrange for a low-cost.
B of M Home Improvement '
Loan. The man who serves you
at the B of M will be glad to
do it — even if his name isn't
George. -
BANH'
10 J M/ZIION CANADIANS
BANK OF MON'T'REAL
• 414a 90ta • 544
Hensall Branch: VICTOR PYETTE, Mgr.
Bruce$cld (Sub -Agency):
.fin Monday, Wednesday & Friday
N(ORKINO Wlfii FANADIANS IN, EVERY WALK OR LIFE SINCE 1317
i
'r(
NEWS OF MENSAL.
ongregaiion
ear; Plan for Futur
ugh
1.4
The congregational .meeting
'of Hensall United. Church began
with a pot=luck supper served
by the ladies of the United
Church Women. The program
consisted of a sing -song conduct-
ed by Mrs. Harold Currie and
Miss Greta Lammie. A reading
was presented by Mrs. Earle
Rowe; a duet was sung by Mr.
Sam Rennie and Miss Suzanne
Ra,nnie. A devotional period.
was conducted by the minister,
Rev. Harold Currie, who also
chaired the evening's program.
The following new officials
were elected by the congrega-
tion: Clerk of congregation,
William Mickle; new members
to committee of stewards, John
Caldwell,' Earl- Dignan, Ernest
Whitehouse and Ronald Ware-
ing; to the board of trustees,
James McAllister, Stanley Mit-
chell, Howard Scene; to the
Christian Education • committee,
Howard Scene, Peter McNaugh-
ton, Robert Reaburn, Ross Cor-
bett, Mrs. Jack Simmons, Clar-
ence Smillie; to the conimittee
of ushers, Wilmer Ferguson,
Cecil Pepper, Wayne Smith,
Eric Mansfield, Douglas Cooper,
Douglas Mann, Grant McGre-
gor and Grant MacLean. .
The session report indicated
that Victor Pyette, Ian McAI-
lister,..Edison . Forrest and Rob-
ert Reaburn had beep inducted
as new elders. The " life and
work of .the church indicated
increased giviEgs throughout all"
its organizations. The United
Church Women reached their
allocation to the unified budget
of the church` of $1,350.00, and
were contributing to the special
-projects; and in addition contri-
buted $1,000 to the local build-
ing fund. The Missionary and,
maintenance contribution indi-
cated a' steady increase.. ,
The congregation accepted a
budget of $13,659.00 for 1964,
and -pledged their support to
the completion of the new Chris-
tian Education building and con -
WEDDINGS
tinued support to Presbytery
projects:
Peter McNaughton expressed
appreciation to Rev. and, Mrs.
Currie for their leadership dur-
ing the past year, and flowers
were presented by Mrs. Jack
Drysdale On behalf of the con-
gregation.
Carmel Church Meets
The annual congregational
meeting of Carmel Presbyterian
Church was held Friday even-
ing with a splendid representa-
tion of the congregation pres-
ent. Earl Campbell chaired the
meeting, and Glenn BeIL acted
as secretary for the meeting.
Rev. Douglas O. Fry, ininister
of Firs, Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, inter -moderator, con-
ducted the worship and spoke
on the Budget Fund and ex-
plained how themoney is spent.
Re-elected to the board of
managers were Clarence Vol -
land, Lloyd Mousseau and Rea.
Dick:
Robert Mickle left by char•;
tered bus for Toronto over the
weekend with the University;
Choir, London, to compete in
the choir festival at Toronto
University with other university
choirs from Ontario.
Miss Elvira Churchill, Toron-
to, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick. She
expects to fly from Melton Feb-
ruary 22nd to spend two months
visiting the Holy Land, Switzer-
land and other.. countries.
Mr. W. 0. Goodwin and Mr.
RICHAR.DSON-BENDER
A floral background of tinted
blue and white mum's, snapdra
gons, ferns and canelabra form-,
ed the setting in Dashwood EUB
Church ° for the' marriage of
Shirley Dianne Bender, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Bender, - Dashwood, and Ken-
neth Wesley Richardson, Toron-
to, sbn of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Richardson-- Hensall. Rev. ` M.
J. James performed the cere-
mony, and Mrs. Ken McCrae,
Dashwood, provided }wedding..
music and. accompanied the solo-
ists, Mrs..Ros Mathers and Mrs.
Russell Lee, cousins of the
bride. -
Given in marriage. by her
father, the bride wore' a floor -
length dress of white nylon styl
ed with sabrina neckline trim-
med with Chantilly lace and
seed pearls, long lily -point
sleeves and bouffant skirt caught
up with tiny rosebuds. Her
shoulder -length bouffant silk il-
lusion veil was held by a clus-
ter• of organza roses and seed
pearls. She carried a white
Bible crested with. red Sweet-
heart roses and white mums.
Bridal attendants, Mrs. John
McGregor, Kippen, ,.matron of
honors; Mrs. Douglas Cooper,
Hensall; Mrs. Lloyd Bender,
Crediton, as bridesmaids, and
Miss Patricia Bender, sister of
the bride, as junior bridesmaid,.
were gowned alike in powder
blue peau de sQie, with a crown
of matching leaves and tulle
veiling. They carried cascades
of white mums tinted with blue.
Flower -girl, Elizabeth Bender,
niece of the bride, was gowned
similarly to the others, and car-
ried a white Testament with
white mums and red roses.
John McGregor, Kippen, was
best man, and Douglas Cooper
and Lloyd Bender ushered.
A reception was held in the
church rooms, where the bride's
mother received guests in a
street -length- dress and • jacket
of blue brocade with corsage of
white mums. The groom's
mother chose pink brocade with
white mums.
For travelling to Montreal the
bride donned a turquoise _bro-
cade .dress, beige coat with mink
collar and beige ant! brown ac-
cessories. They will live in To-
ronto.
Guests attended from Sarnia,
London, Toronto, Lambeth,- Till-
sortburg and surrounding com-
munity.
USBORNE AND
•` HIBBERT_
MUTUAL FIR E
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Timothy. B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
President -
Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1,
- Vice -President Cromarty
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1,
Science Hill
Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin
Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton
Agents:
Hugh Benninger Dublin
.Harry Coates - RR 1, ° Centrali'a
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymond - Meter
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arth'ftr Priser - - Exeter
George Thompson left by plane
Tuesday of -this . week for Flor-
ida, where they will, vacation
for the month of February.
Mrs. J. R. Murdoch has re-
turned after spending a month
visiting with her, son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Murdoch, Dundas, and with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Rumble, and
family, Toronto.
Miss Nornia Passmore, Hamil-
ton, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Pearl Pass-
more. .
Mrs., Nellie Scott, of )3russels,
was admitted as. a patient at
Queensway Nursing Home on
Friday. Mrs. Scott is an aunt
of Mrs. Jones.
Mr. Karl Wilken, of .,Bayfield,
was admitted recently as a pa-
tient to the Queensway Nurs-
ing Home. Mr. Wilken is a re-
tired bank manager.
The February Meeting of Hen-
sall Women's Institute will be
:held' -Wednesday, Feb.- 12, each
member to bring a guest and in-
troduce her in answer to the
roll call..
Mrs. Margaret Corrin, 40, and
her two daughters, Cathy, 13,
and Donna, 14, of Lucknow, es-
caped injury when their 1962
convertible raii-Off the edge :of.
the road,. skidded and landed
upside down in the east ditch,
on Highway • 4, 11/2 Miles south
of Hensall, -Thursday. Damage
to the car was estimated at
't2
mo41 I Q:1( (04.1 00.2 M.;
Alan RAwclitfe, 21 months,,
sou of Mr.-' and ' Mrs WiWM
Rowdliffe, pr RR' , Hensall,,
passed away Saturday, fehruary
1st, at War Memorial Children's'
Hospital, London, where he had
been a pajient for the past sii "
weeks. .-
Surviving are ' his parents;
brother Billy, and sister Joanne,,
at home; his grandparents; Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Roweiiffe, RR'1;
Hensall; grandmother, Mrs.. Jo-
seph Cavill, Toronto-
Prilate funeral services were
held Sunday from the home of
his parents, conducted by, Rev.
Harold Currie. Burial was in
Hensall • Union Cemetery, with
Bonthron Funeral . Home • in
charge.
MRS. JOHN S. WREN
Mrs. John S. Wren, Toronto,
87, passed away suddenly Sun-
day at the Preston Spring Gar-
dens. Born in Hibbert Town-'
ship, she wag the former Annie
Isabelle (Belle) Taylor, and liv-
ed in - Hensall for some years
with her parents when in her
teens. Her husband, the date
John S. Wren, retired principal
of' Humberside Collegiate, To-
ronto, died 16 years ago.
Survivors are a number of
nieces - and nephews, including
Mrs..J,1oyd McLean, Hensall, and
Harold Shepherd, Toronto.
Public funeral services were
held from the Bonthron Fun-
eral Home, Hensall, Tuesday,
with Rev. Harold Currie con -
in. WTOgg s 4c
tip #rpm food -specxalr
P44049044. t}trite; a 01
The rna:e in WY -0g -a rbas-.
.always to cut across the gra
$1,000. Mrs. Corrin is the wife
of Dr. Corrin,, of Lucknow. In-
vestigating`oMcer was OPP Har-
p Reid. •
Low temperature fxl. Cooking
meat results ip less-ghyinkage,
and yields 10 to 30 per cent -
more ' meat than lugh':temperh
ture, advise food experts -•-at
Macdp?ald Institute,. guelph.
'blue coal
Champion...' Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DuNDAS'
Phone 57.3 or 71 W
0.
Sa ort
Represent a;
British .MortgaSe & Trual
Guaranty .Trslst C4171P111/
Sterling Trusts c50:0thitt .
Huron & �Ylortp�g�''Corp
Crown .Twat ol!!ipat
Industrial Mortp* &IOW
Complh(:
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS • ,GIFT .IDEAS ,, , SERVIETTES
PRONE 141 hAFQRTH
Arnold . Stinnissen
GROUP • LIFE- ACCIDENT anti
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
Representing
sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 476
Welsh St. SEAFORTH
EVERY PART IN THIS PICTORE ON EVERY NEW
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and Fargo -&Bodge truck
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This outstanding warranty' covers defects in parts or
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All you need to do is have -the oil changed every three
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SEE DODGE, VALIANT, CHRYSLER AT
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Goderich Street
ORTH