The Huron Expositor, 1962-03-15, Page 8Taewomen oe 4ons�a,�ce
T• Women of onstance
United Church held their regu
lar meeting on Friday at the
home of Mrs. Ross MacGregor
With 16 members present. Mrs.
W: L, Whyte, the president, op-
ened the meeting. Mrs. Wilmer
Glousher acted as chairman of
eft
'strict Cotincil's next meeting
will be held at Rentniller, April
5. Mr. Hawkshaw spoll:e a -fern
words and offered congratula-
tions tq the president on an
efficient job, as well as the
thought about the cancer drive.
Mr. Mazanki spoke a few min
utes .on the value of insurance.
TMEWEEK
o it
v" C tee:
t. a 1x1
o t A m,ml
li � y
the program. A ,different datefor meetings
Mrs. Lorne Lawson opened will be discussed at the next
the theme for Bible study, ''The meeting.
Task of the Church,",4and Mrs
B. Brown led in Bible study.
Mrs. Reg Lawson presented the
section, "Church and Commun-
ity," ,from, the study book. The
• collectiofI pas taken by Mrs.
Fred Buchanan and offertory
prayer was sung, Mrs. Lawsuit
gave the benediction.
The business was presided{
over by Mrs. Whyte with Mrs.
Glousher recording the min-
utes. Minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and adopted. The
ladies are catering to a ban-
quet for the WI of Londesboro.
Mrs. Reg Lawson is to see ' a
speaker for the Easter meeting
for the Second Wednesday in
April. An invitation to North-
side United Church for April
24, at 8 o'clock, was accepted.
Plans for a bazaar at the open
meeting in June were discuss-
ed, as well as a ham supper in
• May.
World Day of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer was
observed Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home. of Mrs.
Ross MacGregor: Mrs. W. , L.
Whyte, taking the part of lead-
er, announced the theme, "God's
Love For the Whole World."
Mrs. William Jewitt was pianist lunch. •
throughout the seri ice. Others Mr. Lawrence Taylor, of
taking part in seri ice u ere llrs. OAC, Guelph, spent the week -
B. Brown, tlrs. L. Lay. son. firs. end with his parents,, Mr. -and
Wilbur Jewitt and Mrs. Mae • lits. Harvey Taylor.
Gregor. Miss Muriel Dale. Brampton,
Mrs. Don Buchanan ga%e a,
spent the weekend with her
brief address in'"harmony with parents, :lir. and. Mrs, Verne
the theme and the purpose of Dale.
the World Day of Prayer, stat -Mr. Bill 141illson, of Wyoming,
ing there are 145 countries in spent the weekend with his
six continents with over 1,000 spentr, Mrs. Millson.
languages and dialects, and the . motheMr. and' Mrs. Douglas Riley
offering is for the helping of spent the weekend with the
others, and this year' the oiler- fbrmer's parents, Mr: and Mrs.
ing will go to help establish a Frank "Riley.
broadcasting set in Africa. . Mrs, Jahn Thompson had her
Mrs. Buchanan also told a appendix removed last Friday
story abokt Indians, when an Clinton Hospital. We hope
Indian lady was asked: "Who she will have a speedy recov-
., are your• friends?" and who an- ery.
swered, "My friends are my
neighbors." This thought should
stand for • us• all.
After the closing of Court,
Bro. Hawkshaw showed films
on the. delegation of the Con-
vention held at Victoria last
June, and the sightseeing tour
throughout the city and plays
of interest. A vote of thanks
was extended Bro. Tawkshaw.
The evening closed with a
draw, donated by Mrs. F. Riley,
the lucky winner being Mrs.
Leslie Dolmage.
COF Euchre
The COF held a successful
euchre Friday evening and priz-
es went to the following: ladies,
first, Mrs. Don Buchan; lone
hands, Mrs. Les Dolmage; low,
Mrs. Stewart Dolmage; men,
first, Frank Riley; lone hands,
Jim Jamieson; low, Les Dol -
mage. Lunch was served.
The Canadian Girls in Train-
ing of Constance United Church
participated along with their
leader, Mrs. Reg Lawson, in the
World Day of Prayer for girls
at Londesboro United Church,
Friday evening. About 70 girls
were in attendance for the eve-
ning; Explorers and CGIT of
Blyth were also in attendance.
A film was shown, after Which
the Londesboro girls served
tJJNt'r FOLI ►C
The titeetiafl'Of .Tait4, d£,
NerOslde AGW het `at
i
the home of ?Asa Nel1 Fryee
l e president, 11frs., 4- Bach.
opened the meeting,. The roll
call was, answered by Dinning
an Ilrish song. Envelopes were
given out for the thankoffering
meeting on April 24, at 8 p.m.,
when Dr. Strangway will spear:
Articles and used greeting
cards for the bple may be left
at the church. Mrs. E. Hxticliin-
son donated a baby quilt which
she made, to be given away.
The Unit has quilts for sale
and is willing to do quilting for
anyone wishing one. Mrs. J. -C.
Britton wished the united con-
tinued success during 1962,
Mrs, A. Hudson conducted
the devotional part of the meet-
ing and Mary Jean Boshart fav-
ored those present with selec-
tions pn her acccordian. Mrs.
Bach outlined a chapter from
the study book. Lunch was serv-
ed and Mrs. Racho thanked the
hostess for the use of her
home.
The offering was taken by
Mrs, Wilbur Jewitt and the
hymn, "The Day Thou Gayest,
Lord, ais Ended," was sung, and
Mrs. Whyte closed with bene-
diction.
Court Constantine
Ladies' Court Constantine L-
1842 of COF, held their regular
meeting last -Thursday., evening
in the COF Hall; with-`' t(velve
members and three guests pres-
ent. Mr.. Mazanki, Chesley, Dis-
Mr. John Mann and Mrs.
Pearl McFarlane, of Goderich,
visited Sunday , with, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grimoldby.
On Wednesday afternoon the
-women of the United Church
tied .three crib quilts and one
large quilt, whichwill be sent
in the bale this spring.
JUNIOR INSTITUTE
Members of ' the Seaforth
Junior Institute met on Fri-
day. in the, Seaforth District
High School. Eleanor Keys ';in-
troduced her mother, Mrs. Jas.
trict Organizer, and .Mr. Hawk- Keys, who on behalf of the Sea-
shaw, District Supervisor from forth Women's Institute, install -
High Court, Brampton, were ed the officers for the year.
present and were invited to sit Linda Papple, president, pre -
on the dias. After the usual sided over the meeting. The
by a
procedure of opening of courtoroll allan woman swe was mnent in
by Mrs. Leslie Dolmage, .busi
ness matters were transacted.
Painting of the ceiling was dis-
cussed as were plans for the
annual cancer dance, which was
Bowling Leagues
Egmondville Church
Standing: Black Hawks, 60;
Bruins, 45; Canadiens, 43; Ran-
gers, 36;• Red Wings,- 35; Leafs,
-- 34.
Men's high, single, Warren
Shera, 27; triple, Don Eaton,
673; ladies' high, single and
triple, Helen Nicholson, 246
and 556.
Seaforth Legion
Standings: Rockets, 92; Curv-
etted, '79; Pirates, 75; Pistons,
72; Dublin trlectric, 50; Sun-
ocos, 49.
Ladies' high, single, Dilys
Finnigan,' 247; triple, Elsie
Southgate, 581; men's high,
single and triple, Barry Mar-
shall, 297 and 630.
COF League
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Worship, 11:00 a.m. (Second
Sunday in Lent); Jr. Church
School during worship; Sr.
Church School, 10 a.m.—Mini-
ster. Rev. J. Cliff Britton, B.A.
the news. Correspondence was
read by the secretary, Donna
Gordon. Eleanor. Keys read the
motito and the meeting ajourn-
ed. ••
Standing: Pole Cats, 76; Tom
Cats, 59; Wild Cats, 53; Pussy
Cats, 51; team high, single and
triple, Tom Cats, 992, 2741;
men's high, single and triple,
Eric Anderson, 234, 549.
Highland Shoes
Standing: Alley Cats, 106 Ti-
ger Cats, 91; Black Cats, 79;
Hell Cats, 77; Puddy Cats, 61;
Cool Cats, 48.
Ladies' high, single and Ilr-
ple, B. Bennett, 222, 558; mgi's
high, single and triple, J.
Moore, 307, 720. '
Seaforth Mixed Doubles
Standing : Highballs, 112 ;
Headpins, 110; Wat-Hu-Dun, 98;
Teachers, 84; Dutchmen, 64; Al-
- ley Cats, 57.
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Rose Bowie, 260 and 606;
nien's high, single and triple,
George Hildebrand, 251 and
662.
INCE ..
T?{e Winchelsea;
.hcore' pa
r
ty
was atthe ao onday
evening with four tables in
p1ay, Mr, and Mrs• Ward Hern
and Mra. John Hera were hos
tesses., .iiPrizes went to: ladies,
'high, Mrs. Tom Campbell; lone
hands, Mrs. John Coward;. con-
solation, Mr. Newton Clarke.
Mrs. Colin Gilfiilan, Mrs. Wm
Walters, Mrs. Newton Clarke
and Mrs. Freeman Horne at-
tended a quilting at -the home
of Miss Verda Kellet in Elim-
ville this past week.
Mr. Wib Coward, of London,
Visited on Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Coward and Mr:
Looking into the patient's.
eye, the quack said, "1 can see
that you are suffering frgm
sleeping sickness, gastritis, ap-
pendicitis and diabetes."
The patient replied: "Now,
try the other eye, Doc, .that'bne
is glass."
A psychiatrist received a"(lost'
card from a vacationing patient.
"Dear doctor," it said, `Having
a wonderful time. Wish you
were here to tell -me why."
USED
APPLIANCES
•
10 Cubic Foot Frigidaire
Full width Zero Cold Freezer,
perfect shape.
7 Cubic Foot Evercold
A good refrigerator. -
6 Cubic Foot Frigidaire'
A-1 mechanical.
4 -Burner 24" Sunshine Range
Automatic Timer, Light.
4 -BURNER .
24"Westinghouse Range
Two years old, perfect.
4 -BURNER
24" Findlay Range
Automatic timer, look -in window.
1 Westinghouse Dryer—
Good shape.
1 Norge Dryer
A-1 condition.
139.00
' I
69.00
39.00
69.00
99.00
99.00
99.00
89.00
Box Furniture
Phone 43
Seaforth
►r T.
add, '> 4rs, y hi11p Tern,
The Wor 4 Darr of Prayer Was
held at'Elinarille United Church
on 1`riday with Thames Road
ladies as guests. Mrs. Horace
Delbridge, the president, had
charge of the meeting, and
Group A 'served lunch.
Miss Penny Smith, of Credi-
ton, visited on Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Colin Gilfiilan and
family,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day -
man and family, of Kippen, vis-
ited on Sunday With Mr. and
Mrs. William Walters' n d
Danny.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfiilan
and Barbara visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
and Penny, of -Crediton.
•'U.
The -Seaforthsforth Women'ss.
Insti-
tute
i•
auto held their March meetimg
at the home, of Mrs. Graham
Kerr on Tuesday afternoon:
Mrs. James F. Keys occupied
the chair. The roll call was an-
swered. by an old family pro-
verb or quotation. Correspond-
ence was read by the secretary,
Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, consist-
ing
onsisting of letters of appreciation
from Mrs. Thomas Richardson
and Gordan Papple.
The group were reminded of
Over 287,000 people of all ag-
es took_ part in Canadian Red
Cross water Safety services and
projects last year..
cno 1
t o
'. a o __t9n
nvtt i tared ..
a a _ll .t.
li
It
was
e21,:
March a t 8611 p.m. I.
decided to have a bake sale lat-
er in March. Mrs. R. M. Scott
and Mrs. John ,MacLean will be
the committee in charge. A
report of the Spring District
meeting Wag given by Mrs. L.
Strong. .The district annual is
to be ,held on May 10 in Hen -
sal!.
A number of new by-laws
were read and accepted by the
Seaforth branch. A collection
for the Huron County WI Burs-
sary fund was taken from the
members who,. -were present.
The theme, "One Hundred and
Forty-three Pounds of Meat,"
was chosen for the fall training
15t�ry
.
eo.l. ,
School.
This being the historical Is -
search meeting, it was in char e
of Mrs. G. MacKenzie and la. •
John Hillebreeht. Mrs. Hit1e�
brecht gave the motto, "Can
we build for the future without
a knowledge of the past?" A
history of the McKillop School'
Sections was compiled by Mrs.
G. MacKenzie and given by a
number of Institute members.
A number of comparisons were
given and proved very interest-
ing to all present. A poem,
"St. Patrick's Day," was given
by Mrs. John Hillebrecht. ,A
vote of thanks was made by
Mrs. John Kerr.
IT1T.LT 1THIT/TT IT IT "TIT IT
St. James' Church
Standing: Parrots, 108; Night
Hawks, 89; Handicappeds, 76i•
Scatter Pins, 6f; Wild.- Canar-
ies, 65; Sitting Ducks,59.
Ladies' high,. single, Jean
O'Brien, 2,29; Veronica Vincent
(spare), 271; -high .triple, Jean
O'Brien, 625; men's high, sin-
ereaux,an1255iand Bg . u, Dev-
Extended SAVINGS
1311 -117 --
We
have extended the February Discount on
Fertilizer andwe can offer you a
SAVING OF $1.50 PER TON
Plus 5% for Cash 30 Days
[" NOW! ON ALL FERTILIZER BOUGHT NOW!
C - I - L SUPER FLOW — Packed in the New
Polythene Bag (won't harden)
SEED GRAIN
•
•
Some varieties are in short supply, so
order to -day !
GRASS SEED and
FORAGE MIXTURES.:
At Competitive Prices.
Example:
TIMOTHY, $8.90 per Bus.
TOPNOTCH '35% HOG CONCENTRATE
$5.00 F.O.B. Mill
"BUY WHERE YOU SAVE"
OP'NOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
SEAFORTH . ' PHONE 775
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
T IT IT LT IT IT1 LT IT
Bob Taylor Says:
OncelHad9
Now 1 Have 27
So I Am Still
Trading High
on PO.'NTIA....
WE MAKE
THE 'PAYMENTS!
Yes, we make the payments on your new or used car
if you are disabled or in the case of death. The beauty
of this plan is that you do not have to pay us back or
make up payments after you return to work. Another
fine feature is the fact that we finance your -car. at
BANK INTEREST RATES. We call this• our, Double D
Plan, and it is backed by the famous Paul Revere
Company. Ask our salesmen about this plan.
100% "Guaranteed"
SERVICE
SATISFACTION
This is no :idle claim.. We absolutely 100 per cent
guarantee you that we will give you the finest ser-
vice available and we defy anyone to be dissatisfied
or say that "Taylor Motors give a good price but no
service." I claim you cannot run a dealership with-
out service, and ours will be the finest in 'the
county.
We are Against
HIGH PRICE
I shave been in the automobile business for twelve
years, and I am dead against high price. My policy
will be the same as ,lack Pearson's — low price and
high volume. Why not come in today and see what
kind of a bargain you can drive at TAYLOR
MOTORS?
THIS IS OUR POLICY:
PRICE --LOWEST
SE R V 1 C E. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
PROTECTION On Your
T
Payments
PHONE 78, ZURICH
Jack Pearson Says:
Once 1 Had 139
Now 1 Have 119
20- DOWN 125 TO GO
•
I 'moved several used cars last week, but 1 must move; many,
many more and quickly. This week we feature economy cars.
If you desire to save money on gas, see the line-up today.
SELL-OUT
PRICED
-USED CARS
-- ECONOMY SPECIALS —
TWO — Brand New 1961
VAUXHALL VICTOR SUERS
These are station wagons that we bought and they were
tied up by the truck transportation strike: Save a year's
depreciation.
Is Gasoline Your Main Problem?
1960 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER — Four- door Sedan,
laurel green in color. Driven 11,000 miles.
1960 VAUXHALL VICTOR (2) — Low mileage, one driven
only 19,000 miles. Red leather interiors.
ONLY $1195
1960 TRIUMPH HERALD — Two -door, driven by a Wing -
ham woman, only 7,000 miles. Name on request.
1960 STUDEBAKER LARK — Sedan with overdrive, and
custom radio. Must be seen to be appreciated—$1575
1960 ENVOY —. Deluxe Sedan, finished in ebony black with
red interior. Positively like new.
31959 NSU PRINZ — (Small Volkswagen), equipped with cus-
tom radio. Driven by woman only 24,000 miles $795
1959 VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe 2 -door with radio $1095
1959 HILLMAN — Deluxe 4 -door. Positively like now.
1957 VOLKSWAGEN — A nice car $795
1956 VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe 2 -door, This car is finished
in silver -blue metallic, like new.
We Have 20 Other Quality Used Economy
Specials from $295
4
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1960 FORD STARLINER GALAXIE — Two -door hardtop,
finished in jet black with contrasting interior,' includ-
ing automatic drive, radio, chrome skirts, etc.
1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE — Two -door, equipped with
custom radio; 24,000 original miles.
1960 METEOR RIDEAU — 500 Sedan, automatic drive, wind- •
shielthwashers, etc. Positively• the cleanest one you've
seen. Previous owner's name on request.,
1960 METEOR RIDEAU — Tudor. Windshield washers,
whitewalls. A low inileage car at only . $1795
1959 PONTIAC STR°ATO -CHIEF — Two -door, equipped with
' automatic transmission, six -cylinder, radio. Driven
30,000 miles.
1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convertible, 348 motor and
stick. Like new.
1958 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 — Four -door hardtop; this
one -owner executive driven car, fully powered, reflects
careful attention given to it in 34,000 miles.
1958 FORD CUSTOMLINE — Station Wagon. Like new, A
with automatic drive; radio.
-1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 --- Convertible, owned by one of
our GM technicians. Can't be told from new.
MANY, MANY MORE !
cilit' 1`I +
"Huron County's New Car King"
Ltd.
PHONE 608, EXETER
.
7, , #1107rtta' v'n, you tt i!ticr 0!? tY
t
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