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The Huron Expositor, 1962-04-12, Page 31 • • V • • • • 1 • • • K • • • INSURANCE DON EATON Office In the.. Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75 : Seaforth CH!.AI1 .. QM BROAD U� when kiengaritos" want .ko gb places in a hurry, they don't run and gallop, as other ani- mals do, but leap and bound `to cover around at great speed. Larger kinds can cover over g0 30 feet at- a jump and can. ar an ordinary fence with as se. Phone 393 - 6131 Across from Sebringville School No. 8 Highway For the Utmost in Service For the Finest in Plants VISIT SEBRINGVILLE GARDEN CENTRE NICK BIRKENGREN Horticultural Graduate We have a complete line of highest grade Nursery Stock, Evergreens, Shadetrees, Roses, FIowering Shrubs, Ornamentals, -and Lawn Specimens, Etc.' Peat Moss; Garden Hose Sprayers and Chemicals Come and see our Modern Greenhouse filled with Spring Plants — all grown from hybrid seeds. Member pf Canadian Association of Nurserymen Government Inspected - Goverment Licenced As se—n in Vogue an elasticized topline hugs the foot high or mid - the ahoe with the magic sole the soft, A soft unlined Brogandi leather weightless pump, tailored with smart perfora- tions and ornamented with a tiny comfort of an bow.The elasticized top -line hugs -Ti1�TIr r�T-Fort the foot without the slightest pressure.The soft supple leathers ' PITMP are so flexible you'ean fold the shoe in half. $1495 SMYTH'S SHOE STORE Phone 97 . Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 LONDON SARNIA FOR THE YOUNG FAPUION LOOK IN HALF AND LARI;E SIZES - PARADE OF EXCITING : FASHIONS COATS Petite sizes 7%2 to 151/2 Holt sizes 10/2 to 281/2 Over sizes 38%2 to 52%2 Full sizes 10X to 20X 35.00 to 694" DRESSES Sizes 121/2 to 321/2. 10."39." 39.98 SUITS Sizes 121/2 to 281/2. 29.98to 69.98 Open a Charge Account Cosh - Charge - Layaway' TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU IN LONDON O IN SARNIA 3g6 RICHMOND ST. 143 LOCHIEL ST. ENSA , I, Centralia RCAF Community Centre is featuring an art ex- hibition by Mra. Edith Ashton's students from Exeter, Centra- lia and Hensall, Ceramics yvill also be shown, This exhibition is open to the public, Sunday, April 15, between the hours of 1 p.m. and 4. p.m. There will be no admission charge: Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle at- tended the "At Home" dance at South Huron District High School last Friday evening, Mr. Mickle is a member of the high school board. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Albert Routly, of Wat- ford, Monday, April 9, from the Harper funeral home, Watford, with interment in Watford cem- etery. Mrs. Hess was soloist at the funeral. Mrs. Gus Vogl and Jim, of Detroit, were webkend visitors with Mrs. Lou Simpson. Jim is attending Military School at Louisville, Kentucky, and is home for his Easter vacation., Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noake; returned Sunday from a 'win- ter's vacation spent at Santa Clara, Cal., Arizona and Chat- ham. Miss Sharon Rileyi, of London, was a weekend guest with Mr: and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy attended funeral services from Lodge funeral home, Goderich, Friday, for the late Mrs. Victor Hoy, of Ashfield. Township, who passed away at Alexandra Mar- ine General Hospital, Goderich, on Wednesday, April 4. Mrs. Hoy was in her 59th year. Funeral of Mrs. N. Ogden Funeral services for the late Mrs. Nathaniel Ogden, the for- mer Ida Rhode, were held Sat- urday from the Hopper -Hockey funeral home, Exeter, with in- terment in Exeter cemetery. Mrs. Ogden, who passed away in South Huron Hospital Wed- nesday in her 77th year, is sur- vived by her husband, two daughters, (Beatrice) Mrs. Grant Ford, Byron, and (Mildred) Mrs. Norval Jones, andone son, John Madge, both of Exeter. Flowers in the United church here Sunday morning were in memory of the late Mrs. Ogden, the former.. Mrs. Madge, a resi- dent of Hensall area for many years. Unit Four, UCW Unit 'four of the United Church Women met Thursday afternoon for their April meet- ing with leader Mrs. James Mc- Allister in charge. Seventeen attended. Mrs. W. Dilling and Mrs. Sim Roobol, conducted the devotional period with Easter as the theme, and Mrs. Fred Beer took the study, "Into the Sunset." Mrs. McAllister led the Bible study. Mrs. J. Flynn submitted the treasurer's re- port. A motion was passed that each member bring a get -well card to be used for the unit as required. A motion was also passed •that the group bake for sale for one unit in charge of Mrs. Jack Drysdale's unit. The CGIT group of Carmel Church, Hensall,. met Wednes- day evening. Flora Lee John- ston led the devotional and Gail Sangster, Patsy Moir and Col- leen Baynham conducted the business period, when money - raising projects were when. Members will attend a rally at Clinton April 14, and' the. thankoffering service of the Arnold Circle', April 16. Heather Reid conducted a re- creational period and Mrs. Jas. Jenkins told a story how Negro spirituals originated, and a number of spirituals were sung. Mrs. McClintock has been ap- pointed assistant leader. More school children die of cancer than from any other -dis- ease. The Canadian Cancer So- ciety needs • money to defeat this killer by means of research and public education. Give to its April campaign. 4 CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN, vocalist on Don Messer's Jubi- lee on the CBC -TV network and on the Don Messer show on the CBC Trans -Canada radio 'network, takes a look at himself. At left is the Charlie Chamberlain of 25 years ago, three years after he joined the Messer group, and right, as he appears to- day. Chamberlain started his professional career in 1934, after having proved himself a versatile entertainer among his fellow workers in the New Brunswick woods whette he was a i lumberjack. BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF THE -WEEK The regular monthly meeting of the DCW of Brucefield was held in the church basement ons Tuesday afternoon, April 3rd. The meeting opened with, a 'de- votional period conducted by Mrs. Ervin Siliery and Mrs. J. Walker. Miss M. McQueen was at the piano. Mrs. E. Thompson, secretary, read the minutes of they last meeting, and took roll call, which was answered by an Easter Thought. The treasur- er's report waas • given by Mrs. H. Taylor. Envelopes have now been received and distributed. Anyone not at the meeting and desiring envelopes please con- tact your Unit leaders. Thank -you notes from Mr. W. McBeth and the Boughen-fam- ily were read by Mrs. H. Berry. :The • UCW of Brucefield grave accepted invitations to the fol- lowing event's: Special ihankof- fering services at Egmondville, April 4; at' Kippen; evening of April 10; a special evening meeting at Wesley -Willis Unit- ed Church, Clinton, April 29, at. which the speaker will be Mr. Donald Simpson, president of the African Student Council. Unable to accept invitation to spring rally at Blyth as Bruce:_ field has special thankoffering services on the same date, Apr. 15. The visiting committee, as- sisted by all members of the group, reported their visits to, sick and shut-ins for the month. Greetings have been 'sent to Mrs. Jane Haugh, who celebrat- ed her 90th birthday with a family birthday party at Hen- sall. The program committee will be attending an all -day program Travelling Workshop, to be held in James Street Church, 1111111111111111I11111111111111111111I111111 Selling Avon Cosmetics Can be both pleasant and pro- fitable in a rural territory. A car and a few hours weekly is all you need. Don't wait for spring, start now. Write to MRS. E. BELL 84-B Albert St., WATERLOO or call me collect at SH. 5-0751 before 8:30 a.m. III 11111111 I I I I11111111111 I I I111111111111111 Order Your EASTER EARLY! A shortage exists this year, so Easter Lilies sho.uld be ordered right away, in time for the early Easter season! Our Lilies are large blooming plants, that are sturdy and fresh. Buy several to brighten your home, and to send as Easter greetings. We also have a good selection of TROPICAL PLANTS It is now time to plant TUBEROUS ,BEGONIA BULBS and GLOXINIA ". Staffen's Flowers Seaforth Exeter, on April 12. The church committee reports that the choir loft and small vestry room will be painted and car- pets laid. Visitors' Day will be held in June and groups from Bayfield, Varna and Goshen have been invited to attend. Unit No. 2, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Lindsay Eyre, will be giving a daffodil tea and ap- ron sale on April 25, to be held in the Sunday School, and all members have been invited. Mrs. A. H. Johnston conduct- ed a most interesting and in- formative Bible study period. Her topic was taken from Judg- es IV and V, the story of the first woman of the Bible. For the social hour, Mrs. Fred McGregor entertained the ladies with a showing of home movies taken at various recent events and happenings in the commun- ity. Mrs. G. Elliott , and her committee were hostesses for a lovely lunch and tea. ' { vo . ccs "Ing •A junior 'D` Hensall Zurich Combings trounced New Hamburg 74 in Hensall, Wednesday night in round-robin QITA Junior "D" semi-finat-action._Qombines have a 3.0 record in the three -tears ti round-robin series. , Earl Wagner scored. three times for Hensall-Zurich. Bill Shaddich got two. 9erard Over- holt and Terry Bourne scored one each, Gary ' Stoddard ' a n d Brian Pfaff were the New Hamburg goal getters. Auxiliary' Ins ails Members At the April meeting of ,Hen- sall Legion Auxiliary, held Tuesday evening, the president, Mrs. William Smale, presided. Mrs. Gertrude McClintock was . installak as a new member, of the aMliary by the Zone Com- maxider, Mrs. Mary McCann, of Howick, who also spoke on Le- gion Auxiliary , work. Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Janet Hay, both of Zurich, were proposed as new members. Two bowling teams from the auxiliary will be sent to Wal- kerton bowling tournament on April 25. The auxiliary will cater to a• Guide banquet on May 30. Mrs. Howard Smale won the mystery prize and Mrs. Jack Drysdale the mystery raffle. Mrs. Gordon Munn, past presi- dent, presented Mrs. McCann with a gift. Bingo was played and lunch served. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Mary Maloney, Dublin, wishes to announce the engage- ment of her daughter, Mary Diane Kistner, to Mr. Donald Gordon Moeser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moeser, Kitchener, the wedding to take place in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, Saturday, April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Alexandria, Kentucky, wish to announce the engagement of her daughter, Sheila Frances Riddell, to Mr. James Alexan- der Broadfoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot; Kipper, Ont. The wedding will take place in Walton Uited Ghlzrch on April 21. LL LINES by W.. W. Haysom your telephone manager SPRING FEVER Each year at this time most of us fall, victim to a strange v malady known as spring fever. The symptoms are easy to.' detect, ,Members of the fair sex usually de- velop a keen interest in colourful new clothing and can generally be seen sporting lovely new creations called" Easter bonnets. The menfolk, on the other hand, just sit around and dream of distant trout streams. Another strange effect of this disease might be termed: "A reawaken- ing of the nest -building urge" — an intense de- sire to improve and beautify the home. And that's exactly what a lot of folks in Seaforth are concerhed with these days. How do we know. Well, we've noticed a greater interest in our coloured extension phones. As a matter of Miss Elaine jtathwell, one of -our fact, there's a decided service representatives in Gode- increase in the number rich is in the mood for spring of orders we've receiv- with her bright new Easter ed in recent weeks. I bonnet. guess that's proof en- ough. So if you're suffering from spring fever, just relax and enjoy it. Remember, you're in good company. BELL CHIME Here's a new sound for your home—BELL CHIME. It's a delightful musical chime to announce your telephone calls . - and it's avajlable for individual and 2 -party line custom- ers in Seaforth. Installed in the hallways, living room or anywhere else you like, it summons you gent- ly to the nearest phone. Bell Chime comes in two beautiful col- ours—velvety gold or soft ivory. Theresa n6 doubf abouf if, this handsome little item will comple- ment any decorf A handy switch lets you set it for a loud bell to reach you at a distance. Or you can set it for the familiar, regular telephone ring. For more information, give us a call. We'll be glad to talk it over with you. THE TRAFFII IS TERRIFIC' Traffic experts, believe, thl more: than 3:00 mill on yeitfclt- will bb travelling North Amer? can .roads by 1.970..4n nacre of 30 million-over=present-day fides. AI1. HEART The heart of a bird is the largest in- ,proportion t'o n s bodya}, ' size. 9f any animIts rate of beating is extrem{eiy rapid—as high as .600 'with per. minute,v as compared `with 75 in man. ArAusrST ¢, SEAM* 1'lione $3 --• pellx 540' -17 Looking For EASTER TOGGERY For the Yoking Fry?, Mitchell's Tot Shoppe invites you to drop in to see the lovely array of clothes for the tiniest infant up too Size 6X. From Christening to school age. OUR STOCK IS BRAND NEW AND THE LATEST IN STYE Displayed attractively for your inspection ! RIGHT ON THE CORNER WHERE THE HIGHWAYS MEET! MRS. EDITH FISHER, Proprietress MITCHELL -- ONT. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 PR EVENT!VE M'AINTENANCE IS THE MOST • Economical Maintenance To save expensive major repairs, watch for the "little things." Check these for yourself regularly: Check Yo Brakes ! If pedalCvithin 1" of floor— see us for an adjustment. 17,1-.:;;'':' 01, Check Your Steering ! If more than 1" of play—see us for an .adjustment. Check Your Clutch ! If more than 2" travel—see us for an adjustment. Check Your Tires I If uneven wear' shows due to misalignment—see us for an adjustment. See us regularly for a complete low-cost preventive maintenance check and you'll save time and money. r' PROTECT YOUR CAR. 14ITH OUR QUALITY SERVI6 Seaiorth otors Phone 54i' -= Seaforth t„