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The Huron Expositor, 1962-04-05, Page 3• HUI NVALLFURNITURE . 5 'V, � '; • FACT . RY HISTORY A T The Hurondale Women's In- stitute met at James Street United Church, Exeter, on Mar. 28, at 2 p.m., when dividing in- to two groups, they toured the Exeter Furniture Factory when they found the process of malt- ing church furniture most in- teresting and informative. They returned to the church at 3:00 o'clock for the, remainder of the meeting. The- roll call was answered by telling of "a holiday of your youth and the means of trans- portation." The motto on "As time draws pencil lines about the aging face, let us grow in virtue, kindness and grace," was ably; given by Mrs. Dougall. The history of the building which was toured was prepared by Mrs: M. Sbuthcott•and read by Mrs. Harry Strang, in which she told, that it was built 80 years ago by Mr. J. Pickard, and down through the years it had served as a stable, a pork packing plant, a sales stable ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 for horses, garage, a turnip waxing plant, The Jensen Co., makers of school furniture, and finally bought by D. R. Mc- Caffrey, the present owner. Mrs. A. Rundle spoke on the Tweedsmuir H.istor j and Mrs. B, Morgan gaze the history of Hurondale School. Mrs. T. Coates sang a lovely solo. A delicious lunch was served by the committee: Mrs. Edna Pass- more, Mrs. W. Brock, Mrs. J. Earl, Mrs. Cecil Rowe, Mrs. C. Heywood and Mrs. G. Sims. Hensall Minister I17l11fR Ha_I `ern d� � o � J Ins - East Women's �i Kippen E st W n tote met at the home of Mrs, Stewart Pepper Tuesday .eve- ning when the • losing;, side of an attendance contest, held dur- ing the year, treated the win- ners to a pot -luck supper and sopial evening. Thirty - three were present. Winners during, the evening were: Lucky plate, Mrs. Tony Vanloon; lady wearing a green dress, Mrs. Robert Kinsman; lady with pearl earrings, Mrs. Vanloon; lady with most jew- ellery, Mrs. William Kyle; lady with. birthday nearest to that day, Mrs. Haavert. President, Mrs. James Drum- mond conducted a brief busi- ness meeting when plans were laid for a euchre Friday, April 6, at SS 2, Tuckersmith. - Winners of euchre were: ladies, Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mrs. Stewart Pepper ; lone hands, Mrs. Grant MacLean. A charade contest, acted out by the winners, concluded an enjoyable. evening. a• Answers Call Rev. Currie Winlaw told a special meeting of the official board of Hensall United Church Thursday evening he has ac- cepted a call to Central United Church in Stratford. The change is effective July 1. Mr. Winlaw has served at Hensall and hiselhurst for the past three years after coming from a charge at Wawa, Ont. He is -a native of Ingersoll and took his bacheilor of arts de- gree at the University of West- ern Ontario before entering theological studies at Emman- uel College, Toronto. At Hensall, he is chaplain of Branch 468 of the Royal Cana- dian Legion and serves on .the town recreation committee. He is also chairman of the evan- gelism and social service com- mittee of the Huron Presbytery. _4 0 only 7 minutes from downtown via the Lakeshore Road visiting Toronto? ... be our honoured .guest us TV in every room ..overlooking Lake Ontario ■ hotel facilities ■entertainment nightly at the fabulous %eft! free parking call RO 6-4392 at the door for reservations SERVICE • IIIIIIIIII DIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I • Factory - Trained Mechanics • Specialized • Factory Engineered Parts - BETTER QUALIFIED to give you BETTER SERVICE. Our Mechanics are expert- ly trained, They know GM -r cars from stem to stern— and they have the advant- age of constant factory training, factory - engineer - ed parts and specially de- signed equipment. They have the "know how" to service your car --quickly, correctly and economically. Drop in next time your car needs service. PROTECT YOUR CAR 'WITH OUR QUALITY SERVICE Seaforth Motors phone 541 -- Seaforth Ur, and MO. WiIlxar, :preen, of Exeter, visited with Sr, PAM Passmore on Sunday.; - s y S d Rev. Currie Winlaw was call- ed to Ingersoll .owing to the sudden illness of his mother, who has been admitted to the hospital there.. Kinsmen attending the Kins- man District Convention at Delhi were William Fuss, Jack Drysdale, William Mickle, John' Baker and Harold Knight. Mr. Rek Dick is a ,patient at South Huron Hospital, Exeter;" in the interests of his health. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer were weekend. guests with Mr. and' Mrs. Perce Phillips, of Toron- to. Mr. Ed, Munn is a patient at St. Joseph's "Hoi;pital, 'London, recuperating from an operation performed on Friday, March 30, Members of Hensall Kinette Club on Sunday, April 1, deliv- ered some 50 Easter plants to patients in Victoria and St. Jos- eph's Hospitals, ,London; South Huron District Hospital, Exe- ter; Clinton Public Hospital; Huronview, Clinton, and pa- tients at Queensway Nursing Home and shut-ins at Hensall. This is an annual project. Mrs. -Grace Harpole returned home last Thursday after spend- ing the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Peacock and family at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. William Row- cliffe and Mrs. A. Shirray were at Ridgetown Friday evening attending the banquet given by the faculty of Western Ontario Agriculture School for the first- year students and their parents. Members of the Legion Aux- iliary 'held a social evening in the Legion Hall Friday evening which was well attended. Danc- ing was enjoyed and several spot dances' were won. Winners of the door prizes were Mrs. James Jenkins, Hensall, and Fred Simmons, of Exeter. De- licious refreshments were serv- ed. Mr. Charles Mickle and Mr. Ian Mundell, of Medway Hall, University of Western Ontario, London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manns and Donald, of Toronto, visited in Hensall over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shep- herd. Mrs. Edna Corbett was a weekend house guest with Mrs. Pearl Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mickle, of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Les Parker, Exeter, were the guests on Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McKelvie, Robert and. Ann, of Essex. LAC Dori Havens, of RCAF Station, Clinton, has been pro- moted to Corporal. Plan Rummage Sale kY 'tale program 49llvgnerai, Mra• •Basil I Edwardli and No',' W� CMS, .M_e b ors ar zniaded to bring in .tiheir ",Pend ,nies For -Friendship,' Hostess- es are Mrs. H. Horton and Nirs. I. Purdy. • English Classes Provide Interest Teaching English to New Canadians is a most rewarding experience for a teacher. Mrs. Donald Herne, of 14 Daley Dr., St. Catharines, who has a fourth year class at St. Catharines Collegiate, has been teaching immigrants English for seven years. Mrs. Herne is the daugh- ter of ,Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, Hensall. English is a confusing lan- guage, 'particularly for immi- grants who must acquire a reasonable degree of fluency to get along in their job and their community, says Mrs. Herne. To help New Canadians learn English, the Department of Citi- zenship and Immigration has or- ganized a special program through provincial departments of education and local adult ed- ucation units. The fourth-year students can talk quite freely, occasionally stumbling as the English word they want ,'evades them and they have to substitute another, familiar one. In their written exercises, they know why they have selected the .word they have why their construction is grammatically correct, t h e teacher says. LaC`h 0f Interest In BIyIhPhone Raises Comment Regret and disappointment were expressed by Commission- er • James Phelan at the very small attendance at the annual meeting of Blyth Municipal Telephone System, held . Satur- day afternoon in Memorial Hall, Blyth. -z The annual report showed an increase of six subscribers, six extension telephones during 1961, and the net profit for the year was $2,165.56. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The Women's Hospital Auxil- iary will meet Tuesday evening, April 10, .. in the nurses' resi- dence at eight o'clock. RED CROSS NOTES Seaforth Branch of the Red Cross Society will hold their regular meeting in the Library rooms, Friday at 3:00 p.m. NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Worship (Fifth Sunday in Lent), 11 a.m.; Junior School during worship; Senior School, 10 a.m.—Minister, Rev. J. Cliff .Britton, B.A. Probably you know of someone — a friend, relative or neighbor — who has had to FIGHT' cancer and you know the suffering 'and heart- ache involved. Only re- search can win the battle against CANCER Give generously to the April campaign of The Canadian Cancer So- ciety. The objective in HURON is $16,000. With your help we can raise even more. In Commissioner Phelan's re- port he stated: "The first pay- ment of the 20 -year debentures had been paid March • 1. The conversion to dial is progress- ing," but Mr. Phelan is con- vinced, "the present telephone rates will have to be increased over the whole system, as they are $5,000 less than the com- parative Bell Telephone rates over a corresponding area." Each of the commissioners expressed their willingness to carry on until conversion "is completed, at least. A motion was made by George Sloan, sec- onded by Simon P. Hallahan, the same commissioners, Albert Nesbitt, Jas. Phelan and Archie Young be re-elected. Commissioner Young stated he believed "there had been no serious complaints in regard to the Auburn dial exchange and the same was operating smooth- ly. Manager Don Young in his report stated: "The tentative date for Blyth dial conversion has been• extended to Septem- ber, 1963." The reason given for the extension of time is delay in the delivery of dial equip- ment, as the expected delivery date of this equipment is ex- tended from time to time, and there is also the possible in- ability to secure trunk line con- nections," Mr. Young also re- ported: "Direct long distance to Auburn may be installed during the fall of 1962." In reporting on the progress of the recently erected dial of- fice on Dinsley St., immediate- ly west of the present location, Mr. Young stated: "Some equip- ment will be installed in the building this year." wwa Dr Ofx�� 'O �n In Pow' !t.tuIit.r Michael, kxancis Kane, 19, of Windsor, was found iguilty Inst week • by Magistrate , , G. Marshman in, London court of dangerous driving. •I'Ia was in vglved U./4 head-on -crash last October which 'tank the life -of Nelson Dow, .nf RR 1, Crom- arty. r, Observing that a $100 fine would mean' as much to . Kane as $1,000 would to other people, the magistrate imposed a fine of $100 plus costs of $48.50, or three months in jail, and order- ed him prohibited from driving fbr one year. Because of the youth's finan- cial circumstances, the court gave him until Oct. 1 to pay the fine and costs. Kane has been working his way through uni- versity and his parents are un- able to help him, the magistrate noted. -Kane, still on crutches, spent a long time in hospital after the accident. (4-' The crush occurred near Glencoe on Highway 2, Oct. 13. Injured as well as Kane was the driver of the other car, Bruce Nairn, 19, of RR 1, Crom- arty, with whom Dow was a passenger. Evidence was that the Kane car was on the wrong side of the road, passing a car driven by Peter Hayes, of Chat- ham. The regular meeting) of the Kinettes• was held at the ,home of Mrs. John Dietz Tuesday eve- ning with 100 per cent attend= ance and One guest present. Plans were laid for the annual spring rummage sale in the Legion Hall May 26. Twelve members attended the Delhi inter -club meeting Wednesday, April 4. Mrs. Mickle won the raffle, and the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Drysdale. WI Will Meet The annual meeting of Hen- sall Women's Institute will be held Wednesday, April 11, in the Legion Hall at 8:15 p.m.. Members will respond to the roll call with payment of fees. The nominating committee will present' the new slate of officers and reports of standing com- mittees will be presented. There will be a brief program arrang- ''-Zm a;M: ..4atrU"b.:Z:x'..,:;tam«" l c ;5 "fNxdxtt;; c4.st ,, GENERAL INSURANCE DON EATON Office in the Jackson -Aluminum Building Phone 75 : Seaforth Huron Farm News Very mild weather during the past week has remoyed all but a traceof the snow. No spring work has' been done on the land as yet. Fall wheat seems to have come through the winter very well, although no growth, is evident. ti Nffitch, 'for.t4 a Drs11,4 ; Mss Z •S....... .`.,i uleen WaOhers. a o4 Owe* ,14 coin operated wasber$ a44 9 1ht #0,4sitYdrYCra' $'exve ,you,,, /INS extractor and yet 4 ng .maehtnes, :fox your eonvenbence, DALY -BLOCK EAFORTH • and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 • Seaforth CORSETTIER Bras, Girdles, Corsets and Support Garments TO FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices Mrs. J. Hoelscher SEAFORTH George St. — One Block East of Library -SPECI.A S FOR Thursday, -Friday and Saturday Scott Family Pack TOILET TISSUE ..... 4 Roll Pkg. 37t (White or Yellow) I • • Treesweet ORANGE JUICE .. .... 48 -oz. Tin 4„30 Luchus JELLY POWDERS 3 Pkgs• 260 Ellmarr PEANUT BUTTER16-oz. Jar Z9 Duncan Hines DELUXE CAKE MIXES , Pkg. 350- (White, Devil's Food, Cocoanut, Fudge, Cherry) Golden Dew MARGARINE 2 1-1b. Pkgs. Texas CARROTS 3 lbs. Cello Florida Juice ORANGES—Size 250 • Doz. 470 330 390 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL' SPECIALS \SUPERIOR Phone 12 %FOOD MARKETS; FREE DELIVERY WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 "Mt Huron County's Finest Used Car Market 1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan -#-Automa- tic, 1961 Pontiac Laurentian .4 -Door. Hardtop, V-8—Automatic 1961 Pontiac Laurentian—Automatic: 1961 Pontiac Strato-Chief—Automatic 1961 Ford Fairlane 500—Automatic 1960 Vauxhall Sedan 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan—Automatic 1959 Pontiac Sedan -Automatic A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan—Automa- tic 1959 Buick Four -Door Hardtop — Fully powered 1958 Pontiac Sedan—Automatic " 1957 Ford Two -Door Station Wagon 1957 Buick Sedan—Automatic 1956 Ford Sedan -Automatic 1955 Ford Sedan—SPECIAL $350.00 MANY OLDER MODELS Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO • • PHONE 173—"The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING 1 Just THREE Days .eft For the 2 BIG SAL SI Follow The Crowds to Hensall FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 6th 2 0 % OFF All Items Excluding Articles on Sale 7 to 10 o'clock — Sorry, we cannot alter time or date for anyone. • , SAVE 20 CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR DRYSDALE CREST HARDWARE - HENSALL • BOTH STORES OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS PRICES FURTHER REDUCED TO CLEAR OUR STOCK BONTHRON FURNITURE MN HENSALL