The Huron Expositor, 1963-09-19, Page 11•
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-WOMEN'S INSTITUTE EASO.N
OPENS WITH POTLUCK SUPPER
Hensall Women's Institute
convened for their first meet-
ing of the fall season Wednes-
day evening in the Hensall Le-
gion Hall, with a pot -luck sup-
per, served and enjoyed by 30
members and eight guests.
President Mrs. Beverly
ton presided for the meeting
which followed, when $10 was
donated to Northern Canada
Special Projects Unesco Gift
ALL KINDS
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Rea. 540
Coupon Plan. An invitation to
Kippen WI meeting October 2
was accepted.
Mrs. Fred Beer and Mrs.
Ines McEwen commented on
ways of raising money, which
were discussed and planned on,
::,;,olutions for the area con-
vention were read and voted on.
Lovely vocal duets were sung
by Miss Marlene Fleischauer
and Miss Ruth Rader of Zurich,
who were introduced by Mrs.
Harry Horton, who presided for
the program.
Hurondale WI will be guests
of this branch at their October
meeting. Bingo formed a re-
creation period.
Program conveners were Mrs.
Pearl Koehler and Mrs. Harry
Horton; hostesses, Mrs. James
Bengough, Mrs. Grace Harpole,
Mrs. Archie Noakes and Mrs.
Wilbert Dilling.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
DRIVE IN H ERE
TOP PRICES
FOR YOUR. CAR!
CLEARING ALL OVER 1963 MODELS
Ready For New Cars
1963 CLASSIC 660
1962 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 400
1957 PONTIAC TWO -DOOR, A.T.
1953 CHEW SEDAN
0 0
MILLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH
District Group Will Tour
OhioC�nserv'atjc. n ArEas
On a tour sponsored by the
Ontario Conservation Authori-
ties, John H, Soldan, Hay Town-
ship, and Lorne Hay, Hensall,
left Crumlin Airport Monday of
this week with a group of 102
delegates for Canton Airport,
Akron. They will be on a four-
day tour centered around New
Philadelphia, Uhrichville and
Columbus, Ohio. On the agen-
da is the inspection of several
lakes, camp sites and forest re-
serves, through which they will
travel by boat and coach.
At Willis Creek they will see
the coal stripping operation of
Columbus and Southern Ohio
Electric Company and the. fam-
ous "big shovel" in operation.
At Columbus they will tour the
Lockbourhe Airbase, A final
Install Kin,
Kinette Officers
At the joint installation of
Hensall Kinsmen and Kinettes,
held Thursday evening, Eltban
Durrant of Simcoe, Deputy
Governor of Zone D, was in
charge. Ross Jinks, the new
president, took the chair for
the business portion of the
meeting,when it was decided
to plan a Senior Citizens' night
in the near future for all sen-
ior citizens of 'Hensall. Deputy
Governor Durrant spoke on
"Kinsmen Education and Ad-
ministration." ,
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco Stove Oil
dr TEXACO
FURNACE FUEL OIL
Call Us re -day I
WALDEN &
-BROADFOOT
Phone 686 W Seaforth
and interesting day ' will be'
spent at Upper Necking Water-
shed project.
The group will be dinner
guests of various organizations:
The Tuscarawas County Cham-
ber of Commerce, Coshocton
Area Chamber of Commerce
and Rotary Club of Coshocton,
the Rotary Club of Cambridge,
Columbus Chamber of Com-
merce and the International Re-
lations Committee of the Serv-
ice Clubs of Lancaster.
The tour is being managed lay
the Metropolitan Toronto and
Regional Conservation Author-
ity. Others from the Ausable
Authority and on the tour are
Ed. Hendrick, Crediton;
liam Amos, McGillivray; John
Stephen, Blanshard Township,
and Freeman Hodgins, Park-
hill.
HENSALL NEWS
Mr. Orville Witmer of Zurich
was a lucky winner of $25,00'
in one of the nightly draws at
Western Fair.
Mr. Robert Mickle left last
Friday for London, where he
will stay at Sydenham Hall, the
new men's residence at UWO.
Bob is planning to take the
Honors Mathematics and Phys-
ics course.
Dr. W. T. Joynt and his moth-
er, Mrs. Alice Joynt, attended
the golden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Joynt at Ludknow
Tuesday.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Oesch were Mr. Oli-
ver Bedard and son, Howard,
Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Stelck and grandson, Peter, of
Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Stelck, Huronview, Clinton.
Mrs. Ross MacMillan and Dav-
id, who are holidaying at Grand
Bend, spent last Thursday with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann.
In their canvass of the vil-
lage on Friday for Doughnut
Day, the CGIT girls of Carmel
Church received orders for 145
dozen doughnuts, made by Bea -
ton's Bakery. Funds will be
used for the girls to attend
camp, Sept. 20.22, Huron and
Bruce Presbyterials CGIT Re-
treat Weekend.
Mr. C. L. Jinks quietly ob-
served his 85th birthday Tues-
day, Sept. 10, in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, where he is, a
patient.
Miss Suane Haugh of Bruce -
field is attending Stratford
Teachers' College.
Jerry Drysdale left on Wed-
nesday by TCA from London
to attend the University of New
Brunswick at Fredericton, N.B.,
where he will take a four-year
course in Forestry. He spent
the summer months at Sibley
Provincial Park, near Port Ar-
thur, with the Ontario Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests.
Allan Winlaw, six-year-old
son of Rev. and Mrs. Currie
Winlaw of Stratfi rd, formerly
of Hensall, is ill in War Mem-
orial Sick Children's Hospital,
London.
Mrs. Tom Wyers (formerly
Ruby Horsley) of North Surrey,
B.C., Miss Anna Moser and Mrs.
Mamie Sutcliffe of Goderich
visited with Mrs. Mark Drys-
dale.
WINTHROP
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Living-
stone of London were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley and
other friends.
Mr. A. Baine, who spent the
summer with his daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd McCluskie and Mr. Mc,
Cluskie, left for his ..home in
Vancouver last week. When he
arrived in Edmonton, Alta., it
was discovered that he had suf-
fered a stroke. Mr. McCluskie
flew out to be with him.
Let's make it a
BIG `ENCORE'
Charlie MacNaughton
has done a BIG job
for Huron . • . and
he's playing a
BIG role in provincial
affairs. Let's give him
a BIG vote of approval
next Wednesday, Sept. 25.
tiM
Good Representation deserves YOUR support
MaCNAUGHTON, CHARLIE X
Published by Huron Progressive Conservative Association
Ftit4ORALS.
MRS. ,HQ1iVA. Q FOW1LER.
Anne Gerin* crich, beloved
wife of the late Pr- Howard
Fowler, passed away on ,Se--
tember 2, a few days after her
94th birthday. She made her,
home in Lucknow with her
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Tre-
leaven, for the past 12 years.
Born in Port Elgin an August
28, 1869, she was the eldest of
nine children of Jphn Crich and
Agnes Grant. She is survived
by twq sisters hi Manitoba, Miss
Beryl Crich, Cranberry, Mrs. J.
A. Callander, Hartney, daugh-
ter Gertrude, son Fred, and a
number of grandchildren and
great -grandchildren. -
Mrs. Fowler attended Toronto
Normal School and taught for
many years in Listowel and the
surrounding area.
On September 30, 1903, she
married Howard Fowler in Sea -
forth. They made their home
in Clinton, where Dr. Fowler
practised dentistry for almost
fifty years. He passed away in
1951.
Mrs. Fowler's interests were
chiefly in her church and home.
She sang in the choirs of Clin-
ton and Listowel, held office in
the WMS and taught Sunday
school, She was a member of
the Hospital Board and Mothers'
Pensions Board. She was a gift-
ed painter in oils and loved
poetry and flowers. During her
residence in Lucknow, Mrs.
Fowler endeared herself to
many.
She was laid to rest in Malt -
landbank cemetery, Seaforth.
Service was conducted at the
Johnstone Funeral Home, Luck -
now, by Rev. Howard Strapp.
Pallbearers were two nephews,
Dr. Aubrey Crich, Grimsby, and
John C. Crich, Seaforth; Robert
Jervis, Clinton; Gary Suter, To-
ronto; a grandson, Jack Tre-
leaven, Lucknow, and Wesley
Joynt, Lucknow,
Church Groups'
Group 4, UCW
The first of the fall meetings
of the United Church Women
was chaired by the president,
Mrs. Walter Spencer. Group 4,
under the leadership of Mrs.
J. McAllister, was- in charge of
the devotional. Mrs. G. Arm-
strong prepared and presented
a talk on "Our Church in Our
Community." There was a pan-
el discussion on "Women Out-
side the Home." Mrs. E. McAl-
lister acted as moderator for
the panel, with Mrs. E. Chip -
chase representing organiza-
tions outside the church, Mrs.
D. Cook as recreational repres-
entative. Mrs. Dave Kyle took
the part for women's work in
the church senior groups, and
Mrs. J. Taylor represented the
junior groups. Mrs. Belva Fuss
sang "Hold Thou My Hand,"
accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Pryde. Mrs. Walter Spencer and
Mrs. James McAllister gave re-
ports on their attendance" at
Alma College.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cormier
and son, Albert, Jr., of Espan-
ola, in Northern Ontario, left
for home on Monday after a
week's vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Webster and family.
Mrs. Cormier is a niece of Mrs.
Webster.
ST. THOMAS' WA
The ladies of St. Thomas' WA
resumed their meetings Tues-
day, Sept. 3, after two months
summer vacation. The meeting
was held in the church vestry
with five members present.
Mrs. G. McGavin opened the
meeting with the Gospel, St.
Matthew 15:21, followed by the
Litany from June Living Mes-
sage. Members' Prayer was
said, Prayer Partner's prayer,
and a prayer for - Missions of
the Church. Roll call, June min-
utes and correspondence were
read and approved. Correspon-
dence included a thank -you note
from Mrs. Southgate and an
invitation from Mrs. Taylor,
Diocesan President, to attend a
rally at Goderich.
On motion of Mrs. D. Netzke
and Mrs. Bethune, the meeting
agreed to order six dozen cal-
endars. Offering was taken up
and dedicated, followed by the
closing prayer by the president,
Mrs. McGavin.
The next meeting on Oct. 8
will be held at the home of
Mrs. D. Netzke,"
•
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In
cd-dperatiOn With the
SEAFORTH
FALL FAIR
The stores are requested to 'close
Friday Afternoon, Sept. 20,
from 1 p.m. till 4 p.m.
To Allow Staffs to Attend the Fair
• •
OPEN TILL 10:00 P.M.
• • •
Thanking you for your kind co-operation
MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE
Chamber of Commerce
"11Waium W/ tlist eA
but coutOme,"
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warmth of the CO-OP "family". Men and women
working together for a full, more rewarding life.
Or, for that matter, could we convey more convinc-
ingly the homey comfort of CO-OP Sunglo Heating
- guaranteed by top quality fuel and backed by
free CO-OP service.
Yes, children have a very special way with words;
with them, it's what they mean not how they say it
that counts -
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FREE HOME HEATING SERVICE
• Free Clean-out and Conditioning
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PHONE 9
SEAFORTH
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential
Commercial
PROMPT,, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 Seaforth