The Huron Expositor, 1963-11-07, Page 8l Ips oStroR, SPAVOIVIA O a ;,, NAy. 794
HENS ALL NEWS
MISS Mary Payne has return-
ed froirl St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr". and Mrs. Ray Lammie of
Centralia and Miss Greta Lam.
'flue of Hensall spent Sunday
with Dr. and Mrs. Byron Camp-
bell, Toronto, and also visited
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. George Walker, who is
not enjoying the best of health,
is visiting with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gould, of London.
Remembrance Day Parade
Remembrance Day will be ob-
served here Monday under the
auspices of the Hensall Branch
of the Canadian Legion 468. A
service at the Cenotaph at 12
noon will be followed with a
service in the Town Hall, for
which Rev. J. P. Gandon will
be guest speaker, with local
ministers participating. Scouts,
Cubs, Guides and Brownies will
form the parade, headed by
Bannockburn Pipe Band of
Varna.
Approve Permits
Hensall Council met in ses-
sion Monday evening with all
members present. In the mat -
Huron Farm News
The rain and snow during the
last few days was very much
welcomed by the farmers. There
still, however, was not sufficient
to take care of all water re-
quirements but did relieve the
situation.
Plowing is much easier since
die rain and most everyone is
taking advantage of these im-
proved conditions.
Dairy cattle have been housed
during the night and in some
cases also during the day. Most
beef cattle are still out but be-
ing given additional feed.
Some sugar beets and turnips
are yet to be lifted. Corn pick-
ing is progressing favourably
under improved conditions.
ter of E. L. 117iekle & Sons Ltd,
request for •a portion of Welling-
ton and Mill Streets, was refer-
red to the solicitors for more
definite information.
Building permits approved in-
cluded: E. L. Mickle & Son Ltd.,
two silos at an estimated cost
of $8,200; P.I1,C., garage, $1,500;
Fred Hudie, remodel house,
$1,000.
A by-law was passed to pre-
vent the discharge of firearms
and air guns in the Village of
Hensall.
DUBLIN
The second Parent -Teachers
Association meeting this year
was held at St. Patrick's School,
Dublin. After a short business
meeting the group listened to
a tape recording of a typical
home scene.
The parents broke up into
groups of six for a discussion
of the methods and degree of
discipline used by the parents
in the skit.
Mr. Goettler was chairman
and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton was
recorder of the decisions made
by the groups. The discussions
continued over a lovely lunch
prepared by Mrs. George Du-
charme and her committee.
Miss Pauline Stapleton, Chat-
ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Stapleton, Kitchener, with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Stapleton.
Mrs. Joseph Dill, Karen and
Billie in Walton with Mr. and
Mrs. Ryan.
Mr, a n d Mrs. Wilfred
O'Rourke and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans in London with
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gaunt,
Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Holland.
Miss Betty Ann Butters, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Butters.
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae and
family in Sarnia.
TyTyTyTyTyTyTyTy TyTyTyTyTy7
This Mill
WILL BE CLOSED
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
after November 9th
until further notice.
OPHOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
"The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar"
PHONE 775 SEAFORTH
TyTyTyT,LT,yTyTyTyT,LTyTyT,LTyT
GENERAL COACH WORKS OF CANADA LTD. feted employees at a party marking the
tenth anniversary of the company in Canada. The evening featured a banquet, program and
dancing. Among the prize sinners was Miss Millie Berends, door prize winner, shown here
receiving her gift from General Manager W. C. Smith (left), and Fred Broadley, sales manager.
GET YOUR CAR •S.ET 'FOR
ROUGH DRIVING AHEAD
DEALERS FROM ACROSS CANADA were in Hensall for a showing of new models at
the General Coach Works plant. So popular was th'e line that every unit on display was sold
during the exhibition. Prior to the dealer showing the public was invited to see the 1964
Mobile Homes. Shown here as they examined the fully -equipped kitchen in one of the units
are, (from the left), Steve McKay, of Wellwood Plywood; C. Lavelle, of Formica; W. S. Smith,
vice-president and general manager of General Coach; Roger Venner, purchasing agent;
James Taylor, general sales manager, and Fred Broadley, sales manager. (Photo by J. Doerr).
NEWS OF CROMARTY
Pupils Feature Red Cross
Hold HaIlowe'en Party
•
The annual Hallowe'en party
of SS No. 6, Hibbert, took the
form of a Red Cross meeting,
chaired by Brenda Dow. Grades
1 and 2 sang a welcome song,
STUDENTS . . .
WHY PAY MORE?
BRISTOL - Light weight, all colors - 100
BRISTOL - 6 -ply white, 4 -ply colors - 200
STAPLERS
We now carry an assortment of Desk and Hand Staplers at econ-
omical prices. See our assortment of famous quality SWING -
LINE Machines, our Imported Line, and our Markwell
Staplers.FROM
Staples are stocked for all machines which we carry
CHECK OUR PRICE!
69¢
FOR THE STUDENT:
FILE FOLDERS -Letter size, each .05
6 for 25c; 100 for $3.30
FILE FOLDERS -Cap size, each .06
5 for 25c; 100 for 84.05
TYPING PAPER -500 Sheets (32M)
50 Sheets
2.10
.25
EXTRA SPECIAL!
DRI MARK MARKERS:
Black and 8 Colors - - - 39c
Portable
TYPEWRITERS
from
8.00 up
Browltline
Square Ringer
BINDER $2.98
HURON ' EXPQSITOR
Phone 141 •,Seaforrth
accompanied by their teacher,
Miss Margaret Chesney. Stanley
Zankowskie gave a reading on
the origin of the Red Cross;
Jean Dow and Brian Dow favor-
ed with readings, and the pupils
sang several choruses. The
teacher welcomed the pre-school
pupils ' and their mothers. A
treasure hunt was enjoyed by
all and a peanut scramble and
balloons were provided for the
children. The costumes were
judged by Mrs. Calder McKaig,
Mrs. Wesley Russell and. Mrs.
M. Van Dugt, prizes going to
Nancy Allen, Kathy Douglas and
Frank Allen. Lunch was serv-
ed, with apple cider as a bev-
erage.
The pupils of SS No. 3, Hib-
hert, entertained the eight pre-
school children of the section
at a Hallowe'en party in the
school. The many and varied
costumes were judged by Mrs.
Lomond, Mrs. Nairn and Mrs.
Don Johns. Prizes were won by
Heather McPhail, Ronald Gard-
iner, Linda Hackney, Lyle Mc-
Kenzie, Nancy McKenzie, Joyce
Norris, Verna Christie, Diane
Neevel, Beth Christie, Joanne
Dow, Ted Kernick and Jack
Christie. A short program and
a delicious Hallowe'en lunch
brought the afternoon's fun to
a close. Earlier in the day the
pupils enjoyed a box social.
Verna Christie was the auction-
eer and proceeds, amounted to
$2.70, to be added to the treas-
ury of the Junior Red Cross.
Senior Citizens' Club
The members of Staffa Senior
Citizens' Club were guests of
the St. Marys group at their
regular meeting on Wednesday
night, when they presented a
program, consisting of music by
the Howe orchestra; step -danc-
ing by the Storey sisters of Sea -
forth; piano solos by Mrs. R.
McCaughey, and reading by
Miss Olive Speare. The Staffs
president, Mr. Harry Norris,
acted as chairman for the pro-
gram. Lunch was served by the
host society and all enjoyed a
social hour together, followed
with dancing to music provided
by the Howe orchestra,
A miscellaneous shower was
held at the home of Mrs. Gor-
don Parsons on Friday evening
in honor of Miss Betty Parsons,
bride -elect of this month.
The program consisted of the
following: A sing -song by Mrs.
Fred Johns and Mrs. Murray
Christie; a reading by Mrs. ,lno.
Hocking; selective melodies on
the accordian by Mrs. Calvin
Christie; a reading by Mrs. Ar-
thur Kemp. The Quizies were
conducted by Mrs. Norman Dow.
Mrs. Garry Finlayson read the
following address:
"Dear Betty: We are gather-
ed tonight to congratulate you
and wish you the best your
whole life through, to look
ahead the road seems winding,
but hand in hand new adven-
tures you'll be finding, Al-
though life lids its -up and life
haa its downs, with Carl by your
side there will be no frowns.
At SS No. 2, Hibbert, Betty
went to school, here she learn-
ed the Golden Rule; from here
she went to Mitchell High, and
my how the time did fly. Then
Carl entered Betty's life, he ask-
ed her to become his wife. The
9th of November is the date
when Betty will take Chrl for
her mate. Then off they will go
on a wedding trip to the Falls
for a ride on the `Honeymoon
Ship.' Home they will come to
start their new life 'together in
their new home as man and
wife. We hope you' liked the
gifts we've brought, may you
use them in your new home a
lot."
The bride expressed her ap-
preciation and lunch was serv-
ed.
Miss Mabel Dow, nurse -in -
training at Stratford, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and MIs. Erle Dow.
Mr. William Ringler of Blue -
vale is spending the winter
months with his daughter, Mrs.
J. J. Jefferson, and Mr. Jeffer-
son.
Mr. Keith McLaren is a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Mr. Alex McDougall is also a
patient in the Exeter Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace
and Margaret Ann were guests
at the Brown-McCorkle wedding
at Dresden on Saturday. Mar-
garet was an attendant at the
wedding. They also visited with
their daughter, Mrs. Harry El-
liott, and family at Essex. Ron-
nie Elliott returned with them
to visit with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitzman
accompanied by Mrs. Donald V.
McKellar and sons, Donald and
Duncan, of Niagara Falls, were
weekend guests with Mrs. Grace
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle
and Barbara and Mr. Jerry
Scott of Staffa spent the week-
end with relatives in James-
town, New York.
Mr. James Barbour, who is a
patient, in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, visited on Sunday . at
the home.of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallace.
Douglas Meikle spent the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, Staffa.
Mrs. William Parsons is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. AIex Gardiner
attended anniversary service at
Knox Presbyterian Church, Mit-
chell, on Sunday, and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kramer.
A very successful sale of
farm stock and implements was
held at the farm of Mrs. Bert
Riley on Tuesday. Mrs. Riley
has purchased a house in Hen-
sall.
Yott can help every heart in
yotti' family by checking with
your physician and contacting
oe paprivets Batt li otindatian
"H11NAY- BYWAY"
MAKES FUN OF WINTER DRIVING
Canadian Tire's new Hiway -Byway
,developed in Canada, by Canadian
engineers, specifically for Canadian
rood and weather conditions . '.. It's
.custom-built, for where you live --
and
and for your kind of driving. Hiway -
Byway - the safest, =surest and quiet-
est summer -winter tire, on any road.
42 Months' Road Hazard
`Insured
WELL WORTH WAITING FOR - Your local
Canadian Tire Store may be temporarily out
of stock of some sizes of the new Hiway -Byway
-we ask your indulgence, for a few days. New
Hiway -Byway is a very "special" tire . . . It
takes longer to make because of the extra
care and quality control in every stage of
building. we are assured that 24-hour a day
production will enable the supply of this fine
.tire to shortly catch up with the demand.. .
in every size.
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
Size
520/10
560-590/13
600/13
640-650/13
560-590/14
650-700/14
750/14
800/14
850/1,4
,Each • Size Each
'19.45
25:10
25.10
26.80
25.50
28.35
29.45
32.95
35.90
560-590/15
600/15
670/15
710/15
760/15
800/15
25.75
25.75
29.45
32.95
35.90
39.95
600/16* I 21.85
650/16* I 26.95
Blackwall, Tube -T
and carry
BONUS
150/cash
COUPONS
Use the BONUS COUPONS for FREE INSTALLATION
and WHEEL .BALANCING
LEADING
SINCE 1955
it41
WINTER EXPRESS
SIOW lffiES
WHILE
THEY LAST
WINTER EXPRESS has
at
about �
the,op/Ce
POPULgR� SIZES 944to1299
USE
YOUR
CREDIT
been our .standby for the better
part of a decade; in offering it at.about half the. price of
out other snow tires, nothing has been taken from the tire
you have known it to be all these years. It's as big -
it's as heavy' and massive -and as strong as ever.
The rugged "keep rolling" traction tread of Winter Express
made it the trail -blazer wherever the going was realty
tough ... and it purred the bare ',highway with the quiet
ride sought by its contemporaries. Now, it must be cleared
out to make way for our New HIWAY-BYWAY ... The.
tire that makes fun of winter driving.
Size
?�
Tube Type
Tubeless
500-520/13
9.98
560-600/13
9,44
9.98
640-650/13
10.23-
10.99
560-590/14
..-..I..
9.98
650-700/14
11.99
750/14
11.79
12.90
800/14
13.96'
850/14
.......
14.89
560/15
9.67
10.74
670/15
11.45
12.75
710/15
12.21
13.63
76Q/ 15
12.99
14.51
Whitewalls available in many
sizes, at slight extra cost
BRAND NEW KEYSTONE*. 750/14
WINTER T1RES670115
O
ASSOCIATE u,STORE
V. SMITH -- 'Phone 792
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