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The Huron Expositor, 1963-10-17, Page 9)jI LOTTA , LOVELINE1) SS 'Tib TO BE LOVELY 70 /tam Ar,roe, 40VELY ro SSE, UO Nate A WISH RYAN to141pPpWITH vki BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING Phone 427 Seeforth Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. WINfiELsEA.• P Th, Blirnvilie Mesaezger held their Meeting in Winchel- sea school Wednesday alter. noon after Selagol hours. Paul Kerslake, the President, and Carol Ann Bell, secretary, were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Bison Lynn anal 1Vlrs. Philip Johns are the leaders. Mrs. Elson Lynn, Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. Tom Campbell and Mrs. Newton Clarke at- tended the Institute meeting in Hensel' on Wednesday as guests of Kippen Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bibby and family of Kirkton visited Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke, Mr. Newton Clarke and Mr: Roy Fletcher attended Mt. Brydge's Fair on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. \ Bill Gilfillan and family of Exeter visited on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mr?;. Colin Gilfillan, Grant and Barbara Ann. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. t Telephone Numbers: EXETER. 41 CLINTON: HU SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas 2-9421 • ik WIWI/ Ibut eawiftwbee," Children have a way with words. Who else could sum up a CO-OP' philosophy and service in one short sentence. Is there a better way of saying that the guiding spirit of the Co-operative movement is the fellowship and 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" 'Registered Trade Mark FREE HOME HEAflNG SERVICE • Free Clean-out and,Conditioning • Free Annual Inspection • Free 24-hour Emergency Service • You pay only for oil and replacement parts 1 SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP PHONE 9 SEAFORTH ,PETROLEUM PRODUCTS F THE 4essrst Blll Waiters; Phil Hern and Ray Cottle spentthe weekend at Restoule on a fish- ing trip. Mrs. Colin !Giifillan and Bar- bara Ann visited in London on Friday with Mrs. Jack Mahar and family. Mrs. Ray Cottle of Thames Road visited on Friday and Sat- urday with -Mrs. Bill 'Walters. Master Dennis and Miss Di. ante Hiutton. of Elixir/111e spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and fatally. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Skin- ner of Sebringville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. El- son Lynn and family. Miss Kay Horne of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and Ray- mond. Mrs. Ray Cottle of Thames Road and Mrs. William Walters visited on Sunday with Mrs. Nelson Clarke at Farquhar. TIMELY TIPS Looking for "teen party food" that is sure to please and sat- isfy? Macdonald Institute, of Guelph, offers these suggestions for hot sandwiches, using warm- ed hamburger rolls. Try boiled minced steak topped with cheese and a thin slice of raw apple. Or, try hot chicken slic- es topped with hot undiluted cream of mushroom soup and, finely chopped raw celery: Broil until bubbly. ��►�car� rence ars BCW Area R'E. The second regional confer- ence of the Centre Region of I-uron Presbyterial U n i t e d Church Women was held in Bayfield United Church on Tues- day, Oct. 8. Mrs. Elgin 14.icKin- ley; regional president, was in charge. During the morning session reports were heard from presby- terial officers, and the meeting was addressed by Mrs. D. J. Murray of Lambeth, who is a vice-president of London Con- ference UCW. Mrs. Murray spoke on "Christian Citizenship and Social Action." She stress- ed the expanding area of wo- men's Christian relationship be- yond the home and the local church, and the need of infor- mation on political, national and world affairs. Guest speaker at the after- noon session- was Miss Beatrice Wilson, of the United Church Board of Women, Toronto. She took as her topic, "Where Does Our Money Go'?" and answered the question by taking us on an imaginary trip across Canada from, St. John's, Newfoundland, to Vancouver, B.C., giving us glimpses of the nature and va- riety of the- work in Canada that is supported by our giv- ings. She also referred 'briefly BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr, and Mrs. Ray Beuerman and Michele and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuerman, all of Lon- don, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. Miss Ruth Eickmeir of Mit- chell with her brother, Mr. Roy Eickmeir, and Mrs. Eickmeir. Mrs, Dalton Hinz at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Diegel, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Lex Wilson of St. Marys, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Fischer, Elmwood, called on Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice and Mt. and Mrs. Herman Hinz on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Gilck and daughters of Desboro with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Scherbarth. Mrs. Maude Golding of Ham- ilton and Mrs. Harold Diegel of TIMELY TIPS Buttermilk has food value as well as tangy refreshing flavor. Nutritionists at Macdonald In- stitute, Guelph, tell us that but- termilk has the same food va- lue as the milk from which it is made. This means butter- milk contains calcium, riboflav- in and protein. -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193J — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverages For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance Sr Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance BARN CLEANER • SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER EAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES -- SERVICE Phone Collect: HU 2-9250, Clinton NIYA[ FYIIUE New 1963 Chev. Biscayne Sedan—Reduced $500.00 1961 Corvair Station Wagon . 1,475.00 1959 Chev. Impala Station Wagon 575.00 1958 Vauxhall Sedan 675.00 1957 Pontiac 8 -Cylinder A.T. Station Wagon, Radio850.00 1959 Chev. Sedan 1,425.00 1955 Dodge Sedan 575.00 O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" Seaforth Motors Phone 541 -- - Seaforth Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice. Randy and Brenda Buuck of Stratford have been with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck. Rev. Erich Schultz of Water- loo was in charge of the serv- ice at St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday. The members of the Luther League held an open air "mis- cellaneous" roast and social on Saturday evening. Mrs. George Wheeler of Red Deer, Alta., is spending, this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and family, Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Soper and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, Moncrieff; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly, Sebring- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hinz, Mitchell, at the same home on Sunday. Teachers and Pastors Meet About 150 Sunday School teachers and pastors of the Eastern District of the United Lutheran Church met at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod- hagen, for their first' fall rally on Sunday afternoon. The Jun- ior choir sang several anthems. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss and plan future parish education. Rev. Calvin Gilck of Desboro is the presi- dent of this district, and Rev. Vernon Cronmiller is the secre- tary. Rev. Cronmiller outlined the new curriculum for Sunday Church School. At the evening meal, catered by the Lutheran Church Wo- men at the Community Centre, Rev. Keller of New Hamburg was guest speaker. His theme was, "Why Do You Teach?" Lutheran CW Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Lutheran Church Women was held with a good attend ance. The devotions and topic were taken by Mrs. Lew Hicks, Mrs. Boyd Driscoll and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. The title of their topic was, "The Well Read Woman," with Mrs. Dan Beuer- man the pianist. The offering was taken and Mrs. C. W. Leon- hardt gave a thankoffering prayer. The president presided for the business. Minutes were read by the secretary and a re- port on the LCW rally, held in Waterloo, was given. Thank -you cards were read and a letter was read from the Japanese Welfare Board and a donation of $10 is being sent there. At the next meeting bandages are being made for the aid of lep- rosy. A bus trip is being plan- ned to attend the Royal Win- ter Fair in November. Mrs. Irv- in Miller reported mission money. Birthdays were reported by Mrs. Lew Hicks, Mrs. Dan Beuerman, Mrs. Harold Ellig- sen, Mrs. Boyd Driscoll and a hymn was sung in their honor. The meeting closed with the Common Doxology. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors to the work we help to support in other lands, A beautiful solo reiaderixig of "The Lord's My Shepherd" was contributed by Mrs. A. G. Pearce, of Bayfield, after ?4iss Wilson's address. The opening worship 'service in the morning was led by three ladies from Walton United Church --Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mrs. A. Higgin- botham. Afternoon Session The afternoon session began with four conferences which were held simultaneously. One for presidents was led by Mrs. A. McTaggart, one on literature by Mrs. S. C. Argyle, and one on finance by Mrs. B. Olde and Mrs. 0. Harrison. These ladies are all members of the execu- tive of Huron Presbyterial UCW. The fourth conference, on lead- ership, was led by Mrs. D. J. Murray, guest speaker at the morning session. Following the conferences, Mrs. R. McKercher led in a sing -song, and gm, 11'. Berry le: in ,prayer. The financial report from the Presbyterial treasurer, Mrs. B, Olde showed that 67 per cent of the presbyterial allocation for- 1963 has been received. Mrs. Q. garrison, financial secretary, reported that only a little more than one-third of the allocation for the Westminster College Furnishing Fund has been raised as yet. The time for raising the remainder has been extended to the end of 1984. Mrs. J. Lindsay welcomed the ladies to Bayfield Church in the morning, and Mrs. G. Hill of Varna made the courtesy re- marks at the end of the day's sessions. The guest speakers were introduced by Mrs. G. Bee- croft and Mrs. M. Batkin, and thanked by Mrs. A. Boyes and Mrs. M. Elliott. The morning offering was dedicated by Mrs. G. Case, and the afternoon of- fering by Mrs. E. Whitmore. Rev. A. G. Pease of Bayfield pronounced the benediction. LOGAN ADVANCES DRAIN PLANS Logan Council held their reg- ular meeting with all members present. The engineer's final in- spection certificate was receiv- ed on the Mulholland Munici- pal Drain and the contractor ordered paid. An account for $501.66 was received from Mc- Killop Township, being Logan's share of the repair of the Hig- gerson-Ryan Municipal Drain and was ordered paid and the Clerk instructed to pro -rata that amount among the ratepayers affected. The Treasurer's bond was renewed with the Ronnen- berg Insurance agency. Logan has spent $103,072.93 bn township roads since Jan. 1, and the reeve and clerk were authorized to sign the neces- sary papers to make application for subsidy on the above amount. Council authorized the road superintendent to have a new roof put on the township garage. The elections bylaw was passed, the nomination meet- ing to be held November 22. A bylaw restricting the load limit to seven tons on the bridge on Sideroad 10-11, Con. 9, was given three readings, subject to approval of the Department of Transport, and B. M. Ross, P. Eng., was engaged to draw plans for a new bridge in 1964. A bylaw was passed restrict- ing hunting and appointing an issuer for licenses for pheas- ants, rabbits and foxes. The court of revision on the 1963 assessment roll is to be held Monday, Nov. 4, at 2 p.m. COAL -FUEL -01L 1 WILLIAM M. HART Phone 784 Seaforth VG, GAMpagL I Bax. ;659, Seaforth, Ont. Phone „480 ETTiN. G ODD IS NO TRAGNDY. a a • getting old los is the tragedy of IIlF�.. Inv t i lfl? i (l; • a t “.10 ,P!,A * ,1:710. UNDERWOOD -- (QEIV TTJ PRIMA 20 The Perfect . . ADDING 'for $119.50 MACHINE use in HOME or OFFICE See it at THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH m going across to the bank for a minute" Wherever Canadians live and work, a local chartered bank is nearby—a familiar, friendly source of financial services. Banking in Canada has been brought to people as in few other countries—the proportion of banking centres to population is among the highest in the world. Every day more customers become aware that a chartered bank can not only guard their savings, cash their cheques and make loans, but help in many other ways too. They find new banking services being introduced, .others being changed, improved or enlarged. For example: personal money orders, life -insured loans, company payroll plans, night de- positories, banking by mail, safety deposit boxes — the list could go on and on. The Local branch of the bank is the one place where you'll find complete banking facilities --all under one roof. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY through full -range banking responsive to growing, changing needs .Y..w� ,.J.. -1.Y 41t xm1•hi •.. ....