The Huron Expositor, 1964-06-25, Page 8Is
PAri4P4-41:14
pen Sponsors
Strawberry, Supper
A very successful ham and
strawberry supper was held
Friday in the Sunday 'School
rooms and the- basement of St.
Andrew's United Chureh, which
was sponsored by the UCW.
Visitors during the week
With Mr Robert Thomson were:.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Schneider
and Garry, of Stratford, and on
Father's Day, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stokes and Larry, of
London.
Father's Day visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Long included: Mrs.
M. Ulch, Windsoee. Mr. Oswald
Brown, Q.C„ and,, Mrs. Brown,
Detroit; Mr. and ,Mrs. Jim
Armstrong, Staffa, -and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Little, Marcia and
Cheryl, of Hensall.
NOW
"is
the
TIME
to think about preparing vacation
clothes ready for summer holidays
and cleaning school clothes, so they
will be fresh and like .new when
school rolls round again in Sep-
tember.
DRY CLEANING SAVES
YOU MONEY!
.001
Call:
FLANNERY CLEANERS
Phone 87 — Seaforth
NEWS OF W��. �r
Walton District School
Confirrns Present Rate
There will be no change in
the Walton School rate, board
members decided at the June
meeting. The rate wbs set at
residential 11.5 mills, business
and commercial 12.8 mills.
Russell and Nelson Marks
were rehired for bus transpor-
tation at a salary of $5,800.00
for the school term, September
1964 to June 1965.
The following accounts were
authorized for payment: Mrs.
Nora C. Moffatt, music, $57.48;
Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice, supply
teaching, $15.04; Ontario Chem-
icals Ltd., $28.29; Brussels Coal
Yard, fuel oil, $64,32; F. R.
Smith, bottle muriatic acid,
88c; Gordon A. MacEachern
Ltd., $61.89; W. L. Hodge, sup-
ply new pump and coupler,
-$34,50; R. and N, Marks, trans-
portation, $50.06.
UCW Unit Meets
The regular monthly meeting
of the 17th and Boundary Unit
of UCW Duff's United Church,
Walton, was held at the home
1of Mrs. Harold Smalldon with
13 members answering the roll
call. Mrs. Bert Williamson op-
ened the meeting and Hymn
164 was sung and Mrs. William-
son led in prayer. A poem was
read and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet,
Si -', "-"took the topic from "Our
FUNERAL.
JOHN WESLEY NICHOLS
There passed away in Victor
is Hospital, London, Monday,
June 22, John Wesley Nichols,
of 11 McDonald' Ave., London,
in his 64th year. He was a
building contractor in London
for the past 20 years and was
formerly of Grand Bend.
Survivors are his wife, the
former Margaret, McKay, of
Kippen; sons Harold, Kitchen-
er; Glen, Deer Park, Fla.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday from the Hoffman
funeral home, Dashwood, with
burial in Grand Bend cemetery.
AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
3-1964 Chev. Bel Airs—A.T.
1964 Pontiac Laurentian—A.T.
1963 Chev, Biscayne Sedan
1963 Chev. Impala 4 -Door V-8 Hardtop—.
Lots of extras
4-1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—A.T.
3-1963 Bel Airs—Automatic, fully equip-
ped
1962 Pontiac Sedan—Laurentian, 6-cyl.,
V-8, Automatic
3-1962 Biscayne--Sedans—A.T.
1962 Chev. Biscayne Sedans—Standard
1,960 Pontiac Laurentian—A.T.
1960 Chev. Sedan—Standard ' '
1960 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop 'with V-8 en-
gine, two -door.
1960 Chev. Station, Wagon—Standard
1959 Ford Sedan
1959 Pontiac Laurentian—A.T.
1959 Pontiac Two -Door Hardtop
1958 Chev. Biscayne—A.T.
3-1962 Pontiac Laurentians, 6 -cylinder,
A.T.
1961 Pontiac Laurentian—Power steering,
A.T.
USED TRUCKS
1958 Half -Ton Chev, Pickup—Long box
1961 Chev. 1 -Ton Pickup ,
1961 Chev. 1/2 -Ton Pickup with long box
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days ori all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSE•LS MOTORS '
BRUSSELS
PHONE 173 --'The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
ONTARIO
Crown Hardware
niLIPISISIIIWiIND:;°A1Dia
Sport Goods
SEMI-AUTOMATIC .22 calibre
rifles. These guns are real
values at $39;95 each; clip type
with beaded front sight and
elevating rear sight.
SPIN casting fish rods of top
quality, hollow fibreglass, with
overall length of51 feet, and
cork handle. Ordinarily •selling
at $4,95; now $3.95. ,
Paints
PITTSBURGH first q u sal i t y
.house paint, regularly $9.75 gal.,
now $6.98 gal. This is your op-
pottunity to purchase top -line
paint at a low price. Offer is
for limited time only. ,
PITC§BURGH Latex Wallhide
satin finish, to be cleared at
6.75 gal. and 1.95 qt. Also Satin -
hide Enamel, to clear at 9.50
gal. and 2.75 qt.
PURE bristle paint .brushes 3",
set in rubber. This is a quality
brush which ordinarily sells at
$6.35; now on safe for $4.95.
Household Items
PLASTIC wash and rinse dish-
pans, at the reduced price of
$1.59.
CORNINGWARE starter sets in
gift boxes, for the low price of
$15.88. Save $5.00 buying this
set rather than in open stock.
PYREX casseroles in two new
sizes; available now for 69c and
98c.
Misceltaneous
ELECTRIC clothes dryer, new;
has fabric guide dial providing
six choices of heat, including
wash -wear. Up to 135 minutes
drying time. This appliance
will be sold at very slightly
above cost at this off-season.
ONE only new 9 cu. ft. refrig
erator. A compact model with
a 39 ib. full width frozen food
chest; magnetic gasket assures
perfect door seal; dobr shelves
to provide storage for small
eackages and bottles. This is
truly a value at the reduced
price of $188,00.
ONE only G.E. electric mower,
18", with reversible handle.
Now at the low price of $79.95.
ONE only new 23" electric
range; a compact model which
provides all big range features,
including 7 heat surface ele-
ments, oven window and full
width storage dxewer. Price,
has .been reduced to $185.00.
Radios, Televisions
TRANSISTOR radios in a large
variety of sizes. Priced from
$19.95.
ONE only Phillips all -transistor
portable record player.. Plays
all sizes of records in either 33
or 45 RPM. Runs on six flash-
light batteries. Now reduced
from 49.95 to 39.00.
THIS is' your opportunity to
have a new television at sum-
mer sale prices. Sets in stock
in 19 and 23 -inch sizes," floor
and table models.
USED televisions for sale in a
variety of sizes, including a 17"
portable.
Crown Hardware
Phone 797
Seaforth
Living Faith." Scripture pass-
ages were -read by Mrs. Wil-
liamson.
Mrs. Clifford Ritchie conduct-
ed the business. Minutes were
read and approved. Financial
reports were given by Mrs.
Clifford Hoegy and Mrs. Ross
Bennett, A short discussion
period followed, and the meet-
ing was closed with the' sing-
ing of the hymn, "Jesus, Lover
of My Soul," and prayer. Lunch
was served by the hostess, as-
sisted by the lunch committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Planke,
Toronto, returned home Satur-
day after spending the past
week with Mrs, Fred Ennis.
Mr. George Love s" returned
home on Sunday after spend-
ing several days with Mrs. W.
A. Campbell, Guelph.
Mr. .and Mrs. Stanley Mc-
Donald, Detroit, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. John
McDonald and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin
and Brian visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Ennis, Hamilton,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Lamont
and family, of London, visited
on Saturday -with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Porter. •
Mr, Malcolm Fraser spent the
weekend in Stratford with his
son and daughter•iu-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Ritchie
and Ruth visited . on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Lydiatt, Barrie.
Mr. and. Mrs; Donald Maier,
of London, were weekend .visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. David
Watson.
Miss Mary Helen Buchanan
and Miss Audrey, McMichaelleft on Monday 'fdr Stratford,
where they will be employed
News of St. Columban
Hold Tea,
Bingo
A bingo and .tea were held
in the parish hall, St. Colum -
ban, on Thursday evening. The
following won at bingo: M
Michael Coyne, Mrs: Jam - : Mc-
Quaid, Mrs. Jack Mo. .n (2),
Sharon Burke, Mr . Joseph
O'Reilly, Mrs. James O'Connor,
Joanne Coyne, Mrs. Frank Ma-
loney (2), Seaforth; Patricia
Coyne, Mrs. M. Claessens, Mrs.
Lewis Coyne.
. Special prizes were won by
Mrs. Kramers, Dublin; Mrs.
Mary Devereaux, Seaforth, and
Mrs. O'Brien, Seaforth. Lunch
followed, served by the com-
mittee in charge.
Mrs. Albert Cronin in Acton
with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith.
Miss. Marion McIver, Detroit,
with Mrs. William McIver.
M,r. and Mrs. Dan Williams,
Detroit, - and Dan Williams,
Jacksonville, Fla., with Mrs.
Mary, Williams and Tom.
Miss Noreen, McMillan, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc-
Mi1lan.
Rev. William Bpdley and his
mother, Mrs. Bodley Pmt• Hur-
on', and Jerry Maloney, Detroit^,
with Mr. and `Mrs. John Moy-
lan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan and
baby, Kitchener, with Mr.- and
Mrs. Gilbert Murray.
' Rev. John McIver, S.F.M., of
Toronto, visited' his mother,
Mrs. William McIver.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Kale and
family in Niagara Falls.
Rev. Frank Moylari,
left on Sunday for Toronto, and
will leave by plane on Friday
for his mission in the Phil-
lipine Islands.
FUNERAL
SHERMAN BENINGER
The sudden death occurred
Saturday morning in Blyth
from a coronary attack of Sher-
man 'Bernard Beninger. Mr.
Beninger, who was in his 57th
year, was an ardent gardener
and had worked in his garden
most of Friday and had picked
strawberries in the.evehing. He
was the son - of Mrs. Mary Ben-
inger, Seaforth, and the Late
Francis Beriinger, formerly of
Blyth.
Also surviving is his wife,
the former Annie Teresa Weist;
of Guelph; two daughters, Mrs.
Richard (Joan) Andrews, Oak-
ville, and Sharon at home; two
liners, Clifford Beninger,
Hun ington Woods, Mich., and
SyIv ster, Welland, and seven.
sisters, Mrs. Alfred (Josie) i ier-
brun, Guelph; Mrs. William
(Florence) Gault, Toronto; Mrs.
Joseph (Laurein) Kelly, Mrs.
Leon (Jeanette) Bannon, both
of Seaforth; Mrs. Frank (Alma)
Kechnie, London; Mrs. Robert
(Ann) Chalmers and Mrs. Ev-
erett (Leone) Scrimgeour, both
of Blyth.
'The body was at the Tasker
funeral chapel, Blyth, until
9:30 a.m. Monday, when remov-
al was made to St. Michael's
Church for Requiem High -Matt
at 10 a.m., with Rev. S. E. Mc-
Guire, parish priest for Clinton.
and Blyth, officiating; Burial
°followed in St. Michael's ceme-
tery, Morris Township,
for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClure
and family attended the Mc-
Clure reunion at Brampton on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott, , of
Barrie, were weekend guest's at
the manse -with Rev.' and Mrs.
A. Higginbotham.
Mrs. R. .Achilles left Satur-
day from Melton airport for
Newfoundland, where she will
visit with her husband, Mr,
Roily Achilles.
Mr. Bob Habkirk, of Inger-
soll, is spending the summer
months with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull,
The teachers from Walton
Public School and grades 6, 7
and 8, enjoyed a bus trip to
Niagara Falls last Friday.
Legion
Corner
By JACK HOLLAND
Well, comrades and friends,
just a line or two concerning
past and forthcoming events.
Gordon Scott, the entertain-
ment chairman, is putting on
a big social night on the ,cony
ing Friday evening. There will
be live music for dancing, with
lunch, etc., so come all and
bring a guest couple with you.
These socials are always a lot
of fun for all, so let's see -'you
there! ,
The Ladies' Auxiliary (God
bless 'em) went over to Grand
Bencl-for a supper a short while
ago, and according to all re-
ports, everything was just swell
for the number present, ap-
proximately 40.
Last Sunday marked' Decora-
tion Day, when all veterans'
graves were decorated with our
flag (the Red Ensign), And un-
der the leadership of Charlie
Wood, the special events chair-
man, and his volunteer staff,
there were 99 graves attended
to.
So to 'those 99 who have
gone to their final resting
ground, let's pause for a mom-
ent: "At the going down of the
sun and in the morning we
will remember them."
I . Efltertain
Kippen- East ' WI
The June meeting of Kippen
East WI was held at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Finlayson. The
president, Mrs. Vern Alder -
dice, opened the meeting with
the singing of the Opening
Ode, followed by the Mary
Stewart Collect.
It was decided to hold the
cooking school on October 7,
afternoon and evening, with
Mrs. Schriber in charge. It was
agreed to appoint Mrs. Maude
Heclden, of Hensel', to be in
charge of the cook book sale
in Hensel.
Mrs. William Caldwell chair-
ed the Home Economics meet-
ing, when the 4-H Club Girls,
Anne Kleinhaar, Donna White-
house, Gwen McLean, Donna
Stoll, Diane Stoll, Thea Van
Nickert, Ruth Coleman, Karen
Sararas' and Doris Riley model-
led the blouses they had made
during the last club. Anne
Keinhaar commented on the
exhibit, "A well-planned cos-
tume for church."
Miss P. Damude, Huron Home
Economist, introduced by Mrs.
William Caldwell, spoke on 4-H
Club Work. Mrs. Alderdice
conducted a contest, the losing
group singing "Good Night,
Ladies,
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Finlayson, Mrs. R. Gemmell,
Mrs. Alex McGregor, ,Mrs. Wm,
Caldwell, .Mrs. James McNaugh-
ton and Mrs. C.-Buliman.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
00i,,,C Pit*
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
WESTINGHOUSE
FREEZERS
FEATURING NEW SLIM WALL CONSTRUCTION,— MORE
STORE SPACE --LESS FLOOR SPACE•
• New Slim -Wall Construgtion
—More store space, -less
a floor ''Space. •
• Removable -divider. -
• Planned for easy access with
a large lift -out food basket.
• Interior light automatically
floodlights interior whenev-
er lid is opened.
• Seal-Tite lid: Soft vinyl gas -
BOX
Phone 43
ket gives air -tight seal every
time, without a mechanical
latch to worry about. Lid
is counterbalanced to lift at
`'touch. Table top • design
makes an extra work sur-
face.
'• Three-year . food spoilage
warranty.
• Built-in tumbler lock.
FURNITURE
Seaforth
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One in a series of messages to advertisers
myths
• • • •
The finest 'advertising doesn't havea
chance unless it is seen or heard. The
circulation of an advertisernont is vital to
its success. And, frirculation is people
... not the number of advertisements
printed or . anticipated orprojected:
No advertiser can afford expensive guessing.
Positive proof of .circulation should be demanded.
Vague generalities should be discounted. Charts, formulas,
r' andpromises are not readers, and can lead your
■ R advertising off sales target.
ysteriesThe actual circulation figures... verified
count of this newspaper are available
through the report of the
just..the
Audit' Bureau of Circulations.
facts
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Exactly how many units of your advertising
°
are delivered into the hands of paying
customers? How much do they pay to see
your advertising? Where and how
is this advertising being 'delivered?
This is the type of circulation inforrnation that
helps keep your advertising and advertising budget
aimed in the right • direction:No camouflage,
just facts and figures. °
Insist on circulation proof when you buy
- advertising— be ABC -sure.
A copy of our latest ABC Report
is available on request,
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