The Huron Expositor, 1962-02-22, Page 3•
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UT omoR ...-
Maintenance Bence
s ARY PHON li e
Wa11 wastting.Floor 1,n,atntezlance
Brim. and_Rlastering Itepairhjg
SUPBIUOR Our Name
SER"fi`f:C> "Ottr Mm
RAY SQUIRE
BOX 235. SEAFORTH
CQRSETTIER
Bras, Girdles, Corsets
and St ppolrt Garments
TO 'FIT ALL FIGURES
At Reasonable Prices
Mrs. J. Hoelscher
SE/WORTH
George St. •- One Block East
of Library
CO. - OP INSURANCE
Auto,and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence and Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance
• Retirement Income
All Lines of Insurance Written
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 1934 .— John St.
SEAFORTH
Ding Dong . , -
AVON CALLING
Needed. immediately
Qualified women interested in
extra earnings.
-'CAR NECESSARY
Openings in McKillop, Logan,
Hibbert and Tuckersmith Twps.
,Write MRS. Et BELL
84-13 Albert St., WATERLOO
Or phone collect SH 5-0751
• before 8:30 a.m.
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
• FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D.- BrightraliT
FINA SERVICE
PHONE 354
USBORNE AND -
' HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE -- Exeter, Ont.
President:
Milton McCully - RR 1; Kirkton
Vice -President:
• Timothy B. Toohey -RR 3, Lucan
Directors:
E. Clayton Colquhoun, RR 1,.
Science Hill; Martin Feeney,
RR 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardi-
ner, RR 1, Cromarty; Alex J.
Rohde, RR 3, Mitchell.
Agents:
• Harry Coates, RR 1, Central-
ia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell;
Hugh Benninger, Dublin.
Solicitor
W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter
TSecretary-Treasurer .
Arthur `Fraser - -" Exeter
•
A
THEN YOU ARE
LIKELY. TO BE
+ the athletic) type.I Strontl,
self-confident, loving
outdoor sports—writing.
from an African safarl,you
,would naturally Include:'
• Your correspondent's
• full and Correct postal ad-
dress ■" Your own name
and return address in upper
left.corner a AND THE
CORREC1POSTALZONE
NUMBER IP YOU ARE
WRITING 'ro QUEBEC,
• MONTREAL, OTTAWA,
TORONTO, WINNIPEG,
OR VANCOUVER,
Help us to speed you rmail.--
check the yellow pages of
your Telephone Directory
for full postal information.
,.. .0 A.. ..:4
ra.ei iia
e i alliteereation Commit.
tee, meethig Monday evening,
Feb. 12, elected Mrs. Minnie
Noakes chairman for 1962 aa$�i
appointed, Rrie Mansfield arid
Murray Baker as• representa-
tives to the Park Board; Gen-
eral diseussion... was held on va-
rious activities Which could be
sponsored .by the Recreation
Committee in the near future.
Meetings will be.. held the last
Monday of each month.
Willing Workers Meet
The Willing Workers of—the
United Church Women met
Thursday afternoon in the
United Church under the lead-
ership of Mrs. W. H. Weeks,
who presented the devotional
topic and study with the theme,
"The Church." Sacred passages
were read by Mrs. Wm. Henry
and `prayer offered by. Mrs. Geo.
Hess. A letter" from the mis-
sionary for prayer for last year,
Miss Marion Current, mission-
ary in Korea, was read by Mrs.
R. M. Peck.
It was decided to stat -quilt
ing Wednesday, Feb. 21. Com-
mittee named for the project
were Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Norman
Jones, Mrs. Fred Rathwell, Mrs.
W. G. Kennedy and Mrs. Geo.
Hess; purchasing committee,
Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Carolyn and Beth Cook sang
a lovely duet, "We Would See
Jesus," accompanied at the
piano by their grandmother,
Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mrs. Mickle
was pianist for the meeting. A
social half hour was enjoyed
and lunch served, convened by
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick. Eighteen
attended the meeting.
The CGIT group of Carmel
Presbyterian Church held a
Valentine party in the form of
"Come, As Your Are" party on
Wednesday. Approximately .25
were present. The girls spent
the evening in a sing -song,
games and lunch. Prizes for
best comic costumes went 'to
Ruth Smale and Brenda Noakes.
The Explorers ..of Carmel
Church enjoyed a Valentine
arty Thursday afternoon with
rs. Gordon Schwalm and Mrs.
amid Bonthron in charge of
e party. Lunch was served.,
Visitors over the weekend
ith Mr. and Mrs. William For-
st were Mrs. James M. Scott,
eaforth; Miss Mildred Forrest,
eg.N., of Brantford, and Mr.
Mrs. William J. Scott, of
taws.
Mrs. Robert Reid, of Kinear-
ne, is visiting with her son
d .daughter-in-Iaw, Mr. and
•Clarence "Reid and fain -
On Tuesday, Feb, 20, Mrs.
ss MacDonald was guest
eaker at Knox Presbyterian
urch, Goderich, at the Ar-
ur Circle, speaking on the
ject, "Spring. Houseclean-
" (of your heart).
Mrs. Rodger Venner, Who
been a patient in Clinton
blic Hospital, has returned
me.
Mr. Wilbert Dilling is a pa-
t in Victoria Hospital, Lon -
where he underwent an
ration .on Monday.
ev. Ross MacDonald con -
ted the Church of the Air
otional period on CKNX
0 on Thursday.
n enjoyable Valentine party
held by the Legion Auxil-
in the Legion Hall Fri -
evening with Legion mem-
as guests. Two draws were
and the winners` were:
ket, Mrs. Edwin. Taylor;
et, Bill Brown. Tickets
,drawn by President. Mrs.
stn Smale. Jim Young and
orchestra, of Exeter, pro-
d music fog the dance dur-
which several couples won
dances. A smorgasbord
ch was served.
. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy
nded the funeral of the late
Herman F. Gruhn, of Port
ert, held at Kitchener on
ay. Rev. Gruhn passed
in Kitchener on Thurs-
Born in Kitchener, he stu-
for the ministry at Martin
r Seminary, . Buffalo. ' Af-
rdination at. New Hamburg,
rved churches at. Erie, Pa.,
iton and Stratford. He
out of retirement during
p
M
H
th
w
re
S
R
and
Ot
di
an
Mrs
ily
Ito
sp
Ch
thu
sub
ing
has
Pu
ho
tien
don
ope
R
duc
dev
radi
A
was
day
hers
held
'Wan
wall
were
Willi
his•x�,
vide
ing
spot
lun
Mr
Atte
Rev.
Alb
Mond
away
day.
died
Luthe
ter o
he se
Hami
came
the Second WorIVVirae to serve,''
churches. at 11espeler and !slip..:
Wood,
Hensall-Zttrieh beat "'Strath.
roy 6-2 Friday night at the lo-
cal arena in a Junior ,D"
Shamroekoeehoc�eeScoring frHsellwrBill
Shaddiclr 2, Bari Wagner 2,
Harold Jaques and Craig Cftap-
man, one each. Reg Westgate
scored twice for Strathroy.
Chiselhurst UCW Meet
The United Church Women of
Chiselhurst United Church met
Thursday afternoon with the
chair taken by Mrs. R. Taylor
M the absence of the president,
Mrs. Percy Harris. Mrs. Edwin
Dick conducted the worship
period. Report of the inaugural
Presbyterial, held- at Clinton
recently, was given by Mrs,
Tom Brintnell. Mrs. R. Boyce
contributed two poems; Mrs.
Harold Parker gave the study,
"Signals For the Sixties," . and
missionary prayer by Mrs. Ben
Stonem1n. A number of quilt-
ing bees are planned for the
near future. Lunch was served,
convened by Mrs, Campbell
Eyre and Mrs. Edwin Taylor.
Son of Hensall
Couple is Named
Medway . Head
Dr. Cameron Henry,' , of the
philosophy department of the
University of Western Ontario,
has been appointed warden of
Medway Hall, He succeeds Hon,
Milton Gregg, VC, who has re-
tired. Dr. Henry served as act-
ing warden while Mr. Gregg
was on leave of absence in Asia
recently.
• Dr. Henry is a graduate of
the University of Western On-
tario, where 'he received both
his BA. and MA degrees. He
earned his doctorate of philos-
ophy at the University of To-
ronto and has been teaching at
the UWO since the early 1950s.
He is an authority on John
Stewart Mills, celebrated 19th
century British philosopher.
Dr: Henry was born- in Sas-
katchewan, and is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry,
of Hensall. He taught in West-
ern Canada before taking his
degrees in London.
Carmel CGIT -
Meets With WMS
On Wednesday -evening, Feb.
21,' the CGIT` girls of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensall,
had their first affiliation service
with the Women's Missionary
Society • Of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada. The girls
took part in the worship medi-
tation and choir numbers, and
they also made a presentation
of money towards the WMS
work overseas, also made a dis-
play of their missionary pro-
ject which is British Guiana,
with posters, travelogues, time-
line, education, a product chart
and a history of their mission-
ary in British Guiana.
Five•giris took part in a very
impressive candlelight service,
'which had as its theme, Light,
Love, Joy, Peace, Freedom and
Challenge.
Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, of
Auburn, girl's secretary of the
Huron Presbyterial of the WMS,
was guest -speaker .and gave a
most . informative talk to the
CGIT group, their mothers, the
Arnold Circle and WMS of the
church, and also -presented the
girls with affiliation badges and
membership cards. The girls
were welcopned into the. WMS
by Miss Hannah Murray. Bon-
nie Foster, Gail Sangster and
Patsy Moir were presented with„
white Lanyards by their lead-
er, Mrs. Ross MacDonald, as a
symbol of the girls becoming
seniors. Rev. Ross MacDonald
closed the meeting with the
benediction, and luncheon was
served .by the girls
routs
"epr seen U!
harle lltt a dk a 'tb: yeah
stu4eeit, maiorlug ?al tokJ'>
from! 0e0s$114 and fon gilbart.,
n 9.with year honors politics
_etudennt frog .. Stratford, were
chosen .by the international A
fairs Commissionof• the Uni-
versity of Western Untaria. to
represent the University at the.
Model 'United Nations Security
Council at St. Lawrence Uni-
versity in •Cantors, -New York
Stateruary, from February .22 'to Feb -
These boys left Wednesday of
this week and will be the two
'delegates representing the Unit-
ed Kingdom on the ' Security
Council. Ten other universi
':i ties from the United States.and
Canada- will :each have two re-
presentatives there. Each uni-
versity .delegation will' repres-
ent one of the member nations
of the Security Council.
There are five Permanent Se-
curity Council Nations and • six
nen-permanent ones. The perm-
anent ones are the Republic of
China, United States, United
1 The gnon-permanentRussia s nd nationsFraHare
t ` eIected. for a two-year period.
These delegates will discuss
and debate resolutions present-
ed by the different 'universities
and topics of current interna-
tional interest, such as Indo-
nesia's claim to Dutch New
Guiana,. etc.
The United Kingdom's reso-
lution, which will be proposed
by the two delegates from
Western is "Creation of a free
city to' embrace all Berlin --
East and West." This free city
to be held' in trust and in peace
by international authority until
such time as a satisfactory set-
tlement of the entire German
problems can be made, and fur- -
ther prposes that the. city -and
its access routes be guaranteed
and garrisoned by internation-
al peace forces.
711KOUGHOUT his long career, W. U Mitchell has been a
farm worker, an egg container salesman, a hobo, even a pro-
fessional high -diver in Biarritz. He is still best known, how-
ever, for his writings on prairie life as- exemplified in his stories
of Jake and the Kid and his new r dio series, Foothill Fables.
This latter series of dramas is dASundays on the Trans-
Canada network of CBC radio.
CROMARTY NEWS OF THE ;WEEK
Miss Olive Speare presided, quilting at the home of Mrs.
for a meeting of the Women's Gordon I-Ioggarth, with Mrs.
Missionary Society, held at the Lloyd Miller presiding. Mrs.
home of Mrs. Thomas Laing, John Miller read a Psalm. It
and opened it with a poem. was decided to put out a cook
Mrs. T. L. Scott gave a report book in connection with the
on the arintial meeting of the 100th anniversary of the con -
Presbyterial held in Stratford. gregation. Mrs. Gerald Carey
The topic,, "A Ray of Hope," took the topic and concluded
was taken by Mrs. Sadie Scott; with a -poem.
Mrs. T. Laing offered the dedi- Archie Couper and _family
catory prayer, and Mrs. Ken and Mrs. Jean Couper, Mit-
McKellar reviewed the first chell, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
study book lesson. Corey and Mrs. Taylor.
Evening Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dow,
The Marion Ritchie Evening, rin and . Brian with
Auxiliary held a meeting and a friends' ienBrampton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace,
accompanied by Mr. and `Mrs.
Ed. Brooks, of Staffa, and Mr.
Farmers' Union
Group Presents
and 'Mrs. Donald Wallace, of
Carlingford, attended the fun-
eral of George Mustin at Blyth.
• .. Dr. and Mrs. A.N.Atkinson,
Brief To Rob Wingham, with .- and Mrs.
a�^j� Alex -.-Gardiner
■ •S Robert Jones, student of Wa-
Sixty coenty-district directors' terloo ,y College, conducted' the
of the Ontario Farmer's Union
presented a brief to the - On-
tario Government recently at
which Premier John Robarts
presided, Seventeen cabinet
ministers were in attendance:
The next day the brief was
presented to John Wintermeyer
and the Ontario Liberal- Party,
also to Donald McDonald and
the NDP.
Those attending from Huron
District were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Taylor, Varna; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Govenlock, Sea -
forth; Ray Hanna, Auburn, and
Robert Sterling, ,Bayfield. Robt.
Taylor read the brief owing to
the illness of Mel Tebbutt,
president.
The following is a summary
of the brief: Preservation of
family type farm; • coloring of .
margarine; initial ARDA proj-
ects; effective weed control
measures; a demerit system for
gun licenses; quality standards
for fencing materials; extension'
of Canada Grain -Act to' Ontario;
Farm Machinery Act;' Ontario
Loan Act; licensed nursing
homes under Hospitalization
Plan; hog . price differential;
highway salt; school milk • pro-
grams; unemployment insur-
ance coverage for farmer; ov-
er-all znilk marketing plan;
farm land improvement assist-
ance.
'blue coal'
Champion Stove 8r'Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
DUNOAS and LONEY
Phone 573 or 138 ,
church service here on Sunday
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
We write all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire - Auto - Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
Insurance,
John A. Cardno.,.
Successor to
WATSON- &' REIIL -
Phone 214 : Seaforth
• 11IIIIIMI111111111111111111111111111piiN
� I `
Using Slee ween WaAhera a D' e
2'# Goin -operated washers aind o .l -cap,; ty.. dryer. -to:
serve you, PLUS' and .vend xpuckhtnes,
your. rouveuiettce,
'WANT' ADS .1jRINO'QUICI ReSPATA5 M,` 1 bo a M.
Read the Advertisements. ,--, • Xt'a a' Pref1ta rle Pod/net
We're in the Market for.
•WHEAT•.
• MILLING- WHEAT
SPROUTING., WHEAT'
• RODNEY and GARRY CAIS
T11/46T WILL MAKE SEED.
0
We're interested in . .
BARLEY
MONTCALM, BETZE and PARKLAND
that will make seed.
Bring in your samples and we'll bid you a
price on it.
.CONTRACTS: We will have Contracts
for SEED OATS and
BARLEY; also contracts for Malting Barley
W. G. THOMpS-ON
& SONSIITD.
Phone 32 = HENSALL
•
YOU DON'T CRANK A NEW CAR!
Why Specify an O1d-Fashioned HEATING SYSTEM for Your New Home?
167,
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• With built-in electric heating units, you don't have to extend or strain your present heating
system. No duct work or expensive structural changes are required to provide maximunr
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MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH •
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or the
Seaforth
Public Utility Commission
Phone 472 Seaforth
D'ORLEON SILLS, Chairman
R. J. BOUSSEY, Manager
You cant beat these VALUES
.T. and Radio 1956 Chev. Coach
Wagon
1961 Olds Sedan ---A
1960 Chev. Sedan
1960 Envoy Sedan
1958 Chev. Station
1958 Chev. Sedan
1957 Dodge Sedan
.6
1955 Chev. Coach -- $325.00
1955 Chev. Sedan Delivery
1958 Ford Coach—A.T.
" 1953 Pontiac Sedan — $195,00
• i
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Phone 541 -Seaforth
CHILLY BATH QOM?
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Frank Kling
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MAKE YOUR HOME
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Phone 668W1 - Seaforth
NEED EXTRA WARMTH?
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Phone 585 - Seaforth
BUILDING A REC ROOM?
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G