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The Huron Expositor, 1962-04-19, Page 81M-"trRy;��•Ix�M��w'�;ap.,m/�7��_..��,..,y.;��. ryr...,,. /-,�..y�,,. .A,..,, -..p , _ -.,,,.,.....y� .,.-. .,.,�'p 94aTZ 1-11MOR ETi O Olti a?Fih' FQ;I T •R,K ,O�!'�F t 4��"h" �Eg,I,0, ,t Itp,pcm SPRING MEETING -1106 REPORTS FROM LODGES The spring meeting of Hur- on District No,.23, Rebekah As- senlbly of Ontario was held in the:^IOOF Hall, -in Clinton, with 50 past noble grands of Re- bekah lodges in Brussels, Sea - forth, Goderieh, Exeter, Hen- sall and Clinton in attendance. Mrs. Carmen McPherson, dis- trict deputy president, was in charge and was presented with a corsage by Clinton PNG's club in honor of her wedding anni- versary. Reports of the activities of the lodges in the district were given, by Mrs. Harvey Fuller, Goderich; Mrs. Douglas An- drews, Clinton; Mrs. Ruby Bell, Hensall; Mrs. Mary Fisher, Exeter; Mrs. Janet Andrews, Seaforth, and Mrs. W. Edgar, Brussels, Mrs. McPherson re- ported that $115.00 had been raised throughout the district towards the furnishings at the IOOF Home at Barrie. Mrs. Rae Crawford, RR 5, Brussels, was introduced as the incoming district deputy presi- dent for 1962-63 term. It was voted to pay her expenses to the Rebekah Assembly, in To- ronto in June, at which time she would receive her commis- sion. Following the meeting a var- Grey Council Sale of a small parcel of land at Cranbtook was okayed by Grey Township Council et the April meeting. The parcel, 10 feet wide, by 25 feet long, is part of the north part of the east part of Block 1, a portion of the land owned by Cran- brook Community Centre. The sale was made to Frank Smith for $1.00. 'The Department of Highways will lie requested to approve the following transfer within the approved total of the 1961 road expenditure by-law: ,$2,- 857.75 from maintenance roads to construction roads; $414.87 from maintenance roads to maintenance bridges. The following accounts were paid: Ontario Hydro, arrears on 1961. collector's roll, $46.29; Sherwin-Williams Co., warble powder, •$44L75; S. R. Hart & Co., post binder, $18.02; The Listowel Banner, adv:, warble spraying and powder, $5.60; Clifford Dunbar, fire truck 'lic- ense, $2:00; drainage deben- ture, $18.49; Monteith, Mon- teith & Co., auditors' fee, $375; Huron County Municipal Offi- cers Association, membership fee, $20; C. M. Stevenson, fox bounty, $4; Kenneth Riehl, I fox bounty, $4; Barry Baillie, fox bounty, $8; Geo. Wesenberg, assessor, part salary, $100.00; Robt. Cunningham, stove oil, of- lfice, $15.12; Robt. Cunningham, coal, relief, $27;, rent for re- lief, $20; Amos Smith, grocer- ies, relief, $90.02; Harold Swift, groceries, relief, $89.90; Callan- der Nursing Home, $84.25; Twp. of Arthur, relief, $16.32; Geo. Rowland, gas, fire truck, $4; firemen to Cecil Bateman's, $38; Chester Sart, water supply truck, $6; David Brown, main- tenance, fire truck, $4; roads and bridges, $1,588.65. Total, $3,026.41. County Bottlers Tops In Sales ' Huron County bottler, Tuckey Beverages, of Exeter, won hon- ors for both sales and quality at the national convention of the Canadian Bottlers of Car- bonated Beverages in Montreal this month. The firm was the national award winner in a competition for the largest increase in sales per capita in Canada. It also won a plaque "in recognition of a consistently excellent record in production and bottling in. accordance with the highest standards." The presentations were made by officials of the Charles E. Hires Co. Ltd., sponsors of the contests'among bottlers of Hires Root Beer, to R. Ross. Tuckey, general manager, and Arthur Gaiser, plant manager, of the Exeter firm. • Mr. Tuckey, president of the national association, conducted the four-day convention. He was re-elected head of the bottling industry for a second term. WANT ADS DO THE JOB! The Duron Expositor PHONE 141 SFAFORT1 iety program was enjoyed and the officers of Huronic Rebekah Lodge, Clinton, served a .buffet supper. HENSALL Mrs. Pearl Nichol, of London, visited last wee kwith her sis- ter, Mrs. Fanny Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson, of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lou Simpson. The . annual Good Friday shoot will be held, Friday, Apr. 20, at 1 p.m., at Kippen, with events for all classes—merchan- dise events, handcip and dou- bles—sponsored by Kippen Gun Club. Unit 1 of the United Church Worried' met Monday evening with 14 present, with Leader Mrs. Ernie Chipchase.,.presiding. Mrs. Sam Rennie was in charge of the devotional on Easter, 'and Mrs., Don Joynt presented the Biblstudy. Plans were made for a strawberry supper, to be held in the near future. Luncheon was served. At the Explorers' meeting last Thursday after 4 p.m., Rev. Ross MacDonald was the guest speaker and took the children on a tour of Carmel Church, who asked questions pertaining to the church, and answered by Rev.- MacDonald. Janice Bon- thren presented Mr. MacDon- ald with an Explorers' pin on behalf of the. group. Faye Troyer led the games, which was r.inside hockey". KIPPEN COommunion services at St. Andrew's United Church Sun- day was well attended with Rev. Harold Johnston in charge of the service. The choir was represented by the young peo- ple of the church with Miss Jean Ivison, as leader, and Kathy and Karen Hendrick ren- dering a duet. Marjorie Turn- er, Gwen Hay, Joan Sinclair, Ruth and Barbara McNichol, Mrs. Keith Love and Gwen Jones joined the church Sun- day. - Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Robinson included: Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskell and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Proctor, London, and Miss Jeanne Robinson, Wood- stock... ood- stock... Mr. Edward Robinson, a nephew of Mr. Irving Robinson, of Tuxford, Sask., has purchas- ed Mrs. William McKenzie's farm on the second concession of Stanley' Township. ,Flowers at the church Sun- day were in memory of the late Mrs. William Winder, and •were given the shut-ins at Kippen. Mrs. Jean Kyle, of Clinton, was a Sunday guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle and Jim. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William McLachlan includ- ed: Mr. and Mrs: -Howard Ad- kins and•Gloria Jean, Mrs. Hen- ry •Adkins, Mr. Carl Reiehert, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hohner and family and Mrs. Albert Hess, all of Zurich; and Miss. Kathleen Hess, of London. Mr. E. Dowson is not enjoy- ing the 'best of health. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dow - son were: Miss Margaret Win- der and Mr. and Mrs. W. Franks, all of London; also Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr, of Win- throp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and sons visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilbert of Zurich. Mr. F. W. Rowntree, Weston, visited a few ,days with his brother-in-law ' and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheffer, of Dryden, Mich., visited a few days with the former's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson, and while here at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Winder. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde vis- ited recently with their daugh- ter, Evelyn, of Oshawa. Mrs; .4.. Timmermann recent- ly received word of the sud- den passing- of her mother, Mrs. L. Rodenburg, of Delsgauu, Hol- land. UCW Have Thankoffering The UCW of Kippen held their Easter thankoffering in the church on Tuesday evening, April 10, with the UCW of On- tario Street Church, Clinton, and Brucefield as their guests. The meeting opened with the presi- dent, Mrs. Harold Jones, read- ing a suitable poem. Mrs. R. D. Elgie conducted the worship service. A pleasing violin solo was contributed by Brian Smil- lie, accompanied by Miss Jean Ivison. The speaker for the ev- ening was Mrs. (Rev.) Bren de Vries, of Exeter, who chose for her topic, "Consider the Lilies." 'A lovely solo, "In the Garden," by Mrs. Knox, of Ontario St. Church, Clinton, was much en- joyed. Mrs. Ross Chapman, of Brucefield, gave a reading, Final plans were made for a bake sale to ,bo sponsored by Units 1. and 3, to be held at Crest Hardware Store, Hensall, on Saturday, April 21. , Lunch was served and appreciation 'was expressed on behalf of the visiting groups. Mrs. John. An- derson .and Mrs. Willner Jones arranged the evening program. BETTY 'KENNEDY, Toron- to women's commentator and former Ottawa newspaper writer, has been named as a regular panelist on CBC -TV's Front Page Challenge. She replaces 'Toby Robins who left the program at the end of the 1960-61 season. With fellow panelists Pierre Ber- ton and Gordon Sinclair, Bet- ty attempts to -identify news- paper headlines suggested by guest challengers. Fred Davis is moderator of the program. CRANBROOK The April meeting of the Cranbrook Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Knight Thursday evening, with 15 members and two visi- tors present. The ,leader, Grace Evans, took as .her theme, "Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepul- chre?" Thescripture, Matthew 27, verses 26-54, was read in unison. Marilyn Engel led in prayer. The Meditation was read by Mrs. Wilson, Marjorie Knight and, Grace Evans. A ',poem, "Easter," was read by Kap Pfeifer. A reading en- titled, "It Happened At Easter," was read by Helen Smith. "One of the, Great Festivals of the Christian Year," was read ,by Grace Evans. The ,roll call was answered with an Easter verse. The collection was takkee by Helen Smith. Plans were laid for an Eve- ning Auxiliary rally in the fall. A letter is to be written to Mrs. Pollock. The topic, "Eas- ter Brings Hope," was read by Doris McDonald. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Lena Noble and Helen Cam- eron. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. William Walters visited on Monday evening with Mrs. Wilbert Glanville and fain- ily of Staff a. • Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Cohn Gilfil- Ian attended the euchre party on Monday evening at Kirkton Hall. Mrs. Garnet Miners - spent Tuesday with Mr. 'and . Mrs Howard Johns and family, of Elimville North. Mrs. Horace Delbridge and Mrs. Elston Lynn attended the Worshop meeting held in James Street Church, Exeter; on Thursday. Miss Marion Thomson, travelling secretary of the Board of Women of the. United Church- of Canada, was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Wib Coward and Susan, of London, visited re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. 'John, Coward. A large number of women from Winchelsea and district' and Elimville attended the pot luck supper on Thursday night at Elimville Township Hall, put on by the Elimville's Women's Institute. Some new, members joined. Mrs. Beverley Morgan and Susan, of Thames Road, visited. on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara Anne visited Fri- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and family visited with Mrs. Chris- tina Hern in... Exeter on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and family, of Crediton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons and daugh- ters, of near Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper, of Elimville, were guests Satur- day evening with Mr, and Mrs. Horace Delbridge, celebrating Mr. Bruce Cooper's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke, of Sunshine Line, visited Saturday evening 'with Mi. and Mrs. Phil- ip Hern. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eric darscaden and family, of Exe- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Par- sons and family, of neat Exe- ter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hem and fam- ily. NEWS. O ' CONS' ISME, • 717 Thartkoffering ears Hani Supper Plans The members • of Constance United Church, 'Women held a very impressive Easter thankof- tering meeting Wednesday, Apr. 11, 'in thebasement of the church wih a good attendance. The president, Mrs. W. L. Whylte, presided Over an im- pressive Easter program, with .the first part of the program being taken by Mrs. Whyte, Mrs. MacGregor, Mrs. Mcllwain, Mrs. Fred Buchanan and Mrs. Brown. A hymn was sung and Psalm 766 repeated. The offer- ing was taken by Mrs. Don Buchanan. A melodica solo was given by Miss Elaine Brown, accompan- ied by Mrs. Frank Riley on the piano, "How Great. Thou Art" and "The Old Rugged Cross." The The Scripture, taken from St. Luke, chapter 8, on the par- able of the sower, was given by Mrs. MacGregor. Mrs. Earl Nott told of a story of a writer and the value `of money to a refugee 'bringing tout the "seed of hope." As the sower sows the seed, the giver must give, but only on one's conscience can a love to bless'all nations. Two scenes were presented, the first from Genesis in the Old Testament with characters Mlcha, .Sarah and Isaac being taken by Mrs. William Jewitt, Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Mrs. Mcilwain sang a solo, "On Calvary," accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. The second scene was a modern one, taken from Matthew 10:37-39: "He that los- es his life," was well presented by Mrs. Don Buchanan and Mrs. Reg Lawson. A hymn clos- ed the program, with benedic- tion' being repeated. The business part of the meet- ing was carried out in due form with reports of banquet, treas- ,direr's report and plans for ham supper for' May 23. Plans for date and speaker for the open meeting in June were discuss- ed. Roll call for next meeting will be an apron or mystery boxes for bazaar at the June meeting. The allocation bale is to be sent in by May 1. The BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. William Steckle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jantzi and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich and family visited Sunday With. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich, of Blake. .. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'West- brook and family, of Goderich, visitedthis weekend with Mr. Gustov Bohnn. Mr. and Mrs. Newell 'Geiger and John and Mrs. Mary Man- son were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and family, of Blake. Miss Irene Schwartzentruber, of Stratford, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwartzentruber, and her sisters 'and brothers. Mr. Harold Finlay and Emma Jane visited Monday afternoon with Mr. and .Mrs. Lyle Stokes, of Ailsa Craig. Remember, it 'takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. ladies of the social committee the admission ticket wenn to a gentleman from Brussels. A lunch counter was in the basement where tables were centered with daffodils. Every- one enjoyed themselves and the proceeds went to the cancer fund. served lunch. COF Rep. orts Thursday evening the, Ladies' Court of COF met for their regular meeting in the COF Hall before the meeting. Mrs. Rivers, of Seaforth Cancer So- ciety, showed films on cancer, which were educating and brought to everyone's attention the care and lookout for all signs of this dreaded disease. This being cancer month it was an 'opportune time 'to show these films. A hearty vote of thanks wag- extended. After opening of the meeting business matters were dealt with and payment of accounts toward the painting of the ceil- ing of the lodge rooms and painting andcurtains for the downstairs basement, which has made a remarkable -improve- ment to the all. A report of the turkey banquet which the lad- ies had catered to the men of the bowling club last Tuesday evening was given. -Last min- ute plans were made toward the gingham dance, which was held Friday evening, after which the court closed and lunch served. Hold Gingham Dance Friday evening a successful gingham dance was held in Constance COF Hall, beautiful- ly decorated with spring flow- ers, streamers and Easter eggs, making a pretty setting for the dance. Music was, supplied by Jim Scott's orchestra, and nov- elty prizes went to: spot dance, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dolmage; jumble dance, Mr. and Mrs. William' Dolmage; elimination dance, William Dolmage and Mrs. H.' Preszcator; gingham dance,. Ken Hulley and Mrs. Walter McClure. The draw on CGIT Attend Rally Six girls of Constance CGIT with their leader, Mrs. Reg Law- son, attended the Huron Rally of CGIT in Ontario St. Church, Clinton, on Saturday, where ov- er '200 girls took part ,M wor- ship projects, films, displays and discussions. In the after- noon the highlight was the gra- duation of 30 girls, of which the Misses Mary and Margaret MacGregor, of the local CGIT, were among the graduates. Rev. J. H. Vardy took the service' and Mrs. Pipe was special speak- er, who stated "the church is the foundation of our living." Miss Ritchie; Walton, gave the' valedictory address for 1962. Rev. Hiltz closed with benedic- tion. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson on the arrival of a baby daughter last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine and Misses Mary and Margaret MacGregor attended the Sunday morning church service in Londesboro, when 10 communicants were re- ceived into full membership of the church and partook of the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spears, of Harriston, called on. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor last Wed- nesday. Mrs. Annie Medd has return- ed ,home after spending the past two weeks with Mr. An- thony Lawson, of Pickering. • • NEW B/A SENTINEL TIRES at a NEW, LOW PRICE ! performance tested tires, fully guaranteed. Why delay buying those needed tires any longer? We'll arrange BUDGET TERM'S. Put "GET-UP and GO" into your car with B/A 88 and 98 GASOLINE ST'EENSON BROS. B/A SERVICE Phone 287 Seaforth NOW SERVING SUNDAY 1 s NEWS OF WEEK Mrs. Mary Malcolin received word on Friday that her cousin, Mrs. Lillie Pepper, of Scarbor- ough, had passed away at the Birchcliffe Nursing Home. A private funeral was held Sat- urday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nairn and baby Scott, of Kitchener, with her parents, Mu. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens on Sunday. Mr. Fergus Lannin in Toren- in on Monday. Mr. and.,lVfis. George Moore and Wanda and Mrs. Lawrence Barker spent Tuesday in Strat- ford. Mrs. Bill Durst, Seaforth, •Vis- ited her parents, Mr: • and- Mrs. R. S. Aikens, on Wednesday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin visited Sunday everting with Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton, At- wood. Mrs. Andy Park visited her mother, Mrs. Albert Roney, on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper and Mr. Dalton Balfour were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker on Sunday and celebrated Mrs. Pepper's birthday. • Mr. Neil Landsburger visited i N ' ioN with the Malcolm boys on Sun- day. ` Mrs. Andrew Park, Mitchell, and Mrs. Charles Roney and, Carl spent Saturday in Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shel- don, Wendy and Twylar spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. William Stew- art, Kitchener, visited on Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield. -UNIT 5, UCW Unit 5 United Church Wo- men held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Doug Whyte on Monday evening, Apr. 2, with 25 members and guests present. The meeting took the form of an auction sale, fol- lowing a brief devotional per- iod led by Mrs. John Michels. The auctioneer for the evening was Mrs. D. L. Hoover, through whose efforts a very profitable' and fun -filled evening was spent and many articles were bought and sold. Following the sale, coffee and doughnuts were served by the group, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. SEAFORTH BOWLING LANES Why not make the improvement now and enjoy it while you pay for it out of income on our budget plan?. You can make improvements valued up to $5000 and include all the materials you need for the job. Include all the labour too if you like! HERE. ARE. SOME OF THE IMPROVEMENTS THAT YOU` CAN • MAKE ON OUR BUDGET PLAN . R NOVATIONS AND EXTENSIONS PAINTING AND REDECORATING ROOFING AND SIDING RECREATION ROOMS, BATHROOMS, NITCI,ENS,,I,. GARAGES, CAR PORTS 11 1 INSULATION Build and pay the Budget Way at... need more space? from 4:30 to 8 p.m. SPECIAL MENU FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 22nd PRIME RIB BEEF (Rare, Medium or Well Done) Yorkshire Pudding Brown Gravy , Horseradish Sauce Mashed Potatoes ' Fresh Frozen Peas Cauliflower a la gratin Apple Pie a la mode Tea Coffee Milk A LA CARTE MENU IS ALSO AVAILABLE $1.25 for the COMPLETE MEAL COMMERCIAL HOTEL - MENU . . • y. Every Friday and Saturday Evening — from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. SWEET 'AND SOUR SPARERIBS ' PORK, BEEP or CHICKEN CHOW MEIN FISH AND CHIPS 1.001., PORK, • BEEF or CHICKEN ' �wO/�O CHOP SUEY 1 u00 S0 CHICKEN IN A BASKET.... SPAGETTI and MEAT SAUCE No Charge for Tea, Coffee or Milk -- PLUS OUR LA CARTE MENU OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, Apr. 19 and 21 PORK, BEEF or CHICKEN FRIED RICE ...... 750 1.00 e CCommercial Hotel Phone 227 Seaforth WITH THE HELP OF YOUR LDA LUMBER DEALERS ALLIANCE DEALER DOUBLE -DUTY DORMER FOR AS LITTLE AS If a growing family is making your home seem a little smaller PER MONTH 6044 A.. Ulf ell all the time, now may be a good time 'to add space in your attic by building a dormer. Use our Budget Plan and Pay for New Space while you enjoy -it. SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 Seaforth , T.