The Huron Expositor, 1963-12-05, Page 3Up To "VC Allowed
Per Lb. For Your Old Woolen*
as Trade -In on Beautiful
New Elapkets At Fairfleld's.
Get lowest Discount Prices as
well. Write today for coloured
folder giving full particulars to:
R. G. FAIRFIELD
39 MAIN ST. E.
Grimsby, Ont.
The Blanket Discount House
CHRISTMAS
TREES
Pruned Scotch Pines
0
Come and pick your own,
and we will deliver if
necessary.
CALDER'S
Phone 602 W 2 — Seaforth
— On the Harpurhey Road —
NMRONDALE WI ENTERTAINS
AT CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
The November Meeting of
Hurondale Women's Institute
was held in Thames Road Unit-
ed Church Sunday School rooms
Wednesday, with Mrs. Edwin
Miller and Mrs. William ltow-
cliffe as hostesses, assisted by
Mrs. William Rhode, Mrs. Arch-
ie Etherington, .Mrs. Bev Mor-
gan, Mrs. Glen Stewart and Mrs.
Harry Vallet.
President Mrs. McFalls open-
ed the meeting and welcomed
the guests, Kirkton and Staffa
branches. Forty-five members
answered the roll call, "If you
had 12 hours on your hands,
what would you make or do
for Christmas."
As this was their Christmas
meeting, the directors were in
charge, with Mrs. William Dou-
gall as convener. A number of
Christmas carols were sung
with Mrs. Rhode pianist. Mrs.
Dougall read a poem, "Wel-
come", also a reading. The
Christmas story, taken from the
second chapter of St. Luke, was
given by Mrs. William Lamport;
Mrs. Bruce Cann of Exeter, ac-
companied by Mrs. Andrew Don -
gall, sang, "Star of the East
and "I Don't Know About To -
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
SARON WRAP 2 for 650
12" width; Reg. 39c each
Delsey Bathroom
TISSUE
2 -Roll Pkg. only 270
Robin Hood
OATMEAL—Quick or Instant. .Bag 270
Nestle's
QUICK 16 -oz. Tin 53
Nabob
COFFEE 1 -lb. Bag 710
Carnation
POWDERED MILK • • • • 3 -lb. Pkg. 790
Fortuna Crushed
PINEAPPLE 2 20 -oz. Tins 450
New Crop L
SUNKST arge ORANGES, 113's • • • •.Doz. 590
COOKING ONIONS, 3-1b. cello bag 19¢
CALIFORNIA CELERY, large stocks 230
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Open 'til 10 p.m Friday — 6 p.m. Saturday
Smiths
Phone 12
FREE DELIVERY
morrow." Mfrs. William Row-
eliffe favored with a humorous
reading, "'Tis the Season To
Be Friends." Mrs. Mac Hodgert
showed slides and gave an il-
lustrated talk on her trip with
her husband and mother-in-law
to Spain and Africa. Mrs. Bruce
Siebert of Zurich demonstrated
the making of driftwood; many
beautiful articles were on dis-
play.
An impressive memorial ser-
vice for the late John F. Ken-
nedy, President of the United
States, was held. Pianist Mrs.
Rhode played "God Of Our
Fathers, Living Still." Mrs. Wm.
Dougall gave a reading, speak-
ing highly of President Ken-
nedy and his family, closing
with one of Mr. Kennedy's fav-
orite sayings: "Ask not what
your country can do for you,
but what you can do for your
country." A minute's silence
was observed, and Rev. H. Wil-
son closed with prayer. Mrs.
Almer Passmore gave courtesy
remarks.
Kippen East Has
Family Night
Family Night was observed
by Kippen East Women's Insti-
tute with a banquet, held in the
Legion Hall, Hensall, Friday
evening, with 125 sitting down
to a turkey dinner.
A program chaired by Mrs.
William Kyle followed and in-
cluded a sing -song, vocal duet
by Brafi and Brenda Finlayson;
a musical number, a trio by the
McKay family; vocal duet, Joan
Sinclair and Elizabeth Smale;
accompanists, Mrs. Ross Broad -
foot, Mrs. Ken McKay and Mrs.
John Sinclair.
Twelve tables were in play
for euchre and the winners
were: ladies, Mrs. Charles Eyre
and Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner;
gents, Ross Sararas and Bill
Uhler.
The children enjoyed bingo,
which was in charge of Mrs.
Bill• Broadfoot and Mrs. Bob
Upshall.
Winner of the quilt, a project
of the institute. was Mrs. Al-
bert Ostland, of Exeter, the
winning ticket being sold by
Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner.
.FREE
SERVICE
TEXACO FUEL CHIEF
Now round-the-clock free
service to Texaco custom-
ers! Plus an annual clean-
ing and adjusting of your
home oil heating equipment
—also completely free. You
pay only for defective parts.
Call us today for Texaco
Fuel Chief—the economi-.
cal, cleaner -burning heat-
ing oil.
Walden &
Broadfoot
Phone 686-W . Seaforth
40,4410,
FOR WINTER MOTORING
MECHANICS' SPECIALS
Overhead Valve Grinds -- 6 -Cyt.
Includes valve refacing and seating, adjusting 15.60
carburetor, includes all new gaskets
Ask For Special
Complete
Motor Overhaul
Six Cylinder
Including rings, valve grind, car-
buretor adjustments—includes all
new gaskets.
Most Modals, NOW 41.85
BATTERY CLEARANCE
6 VOLT
12 VOLT
Sizes to fit most models
8.95
12.95
Exchange
Exchange
())1
Check & Repack
Universal Joints
2 -Piece Shaft .... $4.15
3 -Piece Shaft .... $5.95
Check & Repack
Front Wheels 155
WHEEL BALANCE
$1.25 per wheel'
Weights Extra
Wheel Alignment
$3.95 — Two Sides
ALL MECHANICAL AND BODY JOBS IN-
CLUDING PARTS — Special Winter Prices i
Ask for Estimates
Motors
YOUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE CENTRE
Phone 541 — Seaforth
NE s RExseLL
Fly p eremony
By Brownies;
On Tuesday at the Hensel/
United Church, a Girl Guide
enrolment and Brownie fly .up
was held. It was opened with
"God Save the Queen," the
Guide, the Guide Promise and
the Lord's Prayer. •
The Fairy Ring opened the
Brownie program after a cere-
mony around a woodland pool.
Tawny Owl, Mrs. George Sinker,
introduced the Tweenies to Di-
vision Commissioner Miss Mary
McMillan, who enrolled them.
The new Brownies are Linda
Sangster, Pamela Miekle, Kay
Davis, Bonnie Sangster, Debbie
Clark, Sherie Chuter, Patsy
Faber and Christine Vanstone.
District Commissioner Mrs.
Thomas Lavender presented a
swimmer's badge to Susan
Broadley and athletic badges to
Suzanne Sinker and Iris Alex-
ander. Tawny Owl, Mrs. Jack
Drysdale, led the Brownies in
a game called "Cock Robin Will
Marry Jennie Wren."
After receiving her wings
from Brown Owl, Susan Broad-
ley said goodbye to her Brown-
ie friends and flew up to the
Guides.
The following girls were en-
rolled as Guides: Margie Allan,
Linda Koehler, Mary Mock, Pam
Sangster, Pam Taylor and Peg-
gy Vanstone. Miss Mary Mc-
Millan, division commander, pre-
sented second class badges to
Cheryl Mousseau, Linda Lowery,
Linda Keys, Patricia Parke,
Brenda Noakes and Betty Cam-
eron. A first class badge was
received by Lois Simmons, Mrs.
Thomas Lavender, District Com-
missioner, of Hensall, presented
two camper badges to Marcia
Little and Lois Simmons, and a
pioneer badge to Chrissy Cam-
eron.
Mrs. Kathy Mann, the lieuten-
ant, presented two child-care
badges to Linda Lowery and
Brenda Noakes; a skater's badge
to Linda Lowery; a woodsman
badge to Lois Simmons; a hik-
er's badge to Lois Simmons, and
a handyman's badge to Lois
Simmons.
Lois simmons also received
her All -Around Cord from Mrs.
Lavender. After campfire, the
evening was completed with
Taps and Miss McMillan took
the salute.
Sportsmen Meet
Hensall Sportsman Club held
a dinner at the Legion Hall on
Tuesday evening, when Jack
Walker of London showed Wild
Life films. Gordon Baynham of
Exeter was the lucky winner
Snowflake
Bazaar Nets $472
Hensall- United Church Sun-
day School rooms were the set-
ting for the Snowflake bazaar
Saturday afternoon, sponsored
by the United Church Women,
with many lovely articles of
fancy work, knitted good,
Christmas novelties, candy and
home baking offered for sale.
Between $475 and $500 was re-
alized.
Attractive decorations were
in Christmas theme, interspers-
ed with white and sliver snow-
flakes, carrying out the theme
of the bazaar, which is an an-
nual event.
The president, Mrs. Walter
Spencer, and Mrs. Harold Cur-
rie, formed the reception com-
mittee and spoke briefly. Unit
leaders, Mrs. Jack Drysdale, Mrs.
Dave Kyle, Mrs. Ernie Chipchase
and Mrs. James McAllister, as-
sisted by members o€,+ their un-
its, were in charge of the bake
table, fancy work, Christmas
novelties, attic treasures, candy
and tea tables.
Form Choir
At St. Paul's
For the first time in many
years a choir has been formed
at St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Hensall. Cassocks and surplices
have been purchased' and the
choir, traditionally vested, pro-
ceeded into the church for the
first time last Sunday. Heading
the procession was the new
Server, Clark Forrest, carrying
a processional cross. This cross,
the gift of Mrs. Fanny Clark. in
loving memory of her husband,
was dedicated at the beginning
of the service by the rector,
the Rev, J, Phillip Gandon,
Santa Arranges
Hensall Visit
Santa will visit Hensall Sat-
urday afternoon, Dec. 14, at 2
o'clock. There will be a free
picture show for the children
and candy atd chocolate milk
will be given out. The visit is
sponsored by Hensall business-
men and Hensall Branch of the
Canadian Legion 468. T h e
Christmas tree, in front of the
Town Hall, was donated by the
Hensall Kinsmen Club.
Forty-two dollars was realiz-
ed for Muscular Dystrophy in a
canvass -of the village by the
First Bensali Boy Scouts Tues-
day evening. ,The project was
sponsored by >[i`ehsall Firemen.
of a gun; Jack Walker drew
the ticket, and Fred Beer sold
the winning ticket, The Ien-
sall Legion Auxiliary catered
for the pheasant dinner.
Honor Bride -Elect
Miss Dorothy Parker and
Miss Joyce Munn of Lond'bn
were joint hostesses at the
apartment of Miss Parker in
London, for a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Geraldine Par-
ker of London, bride -elect of
December. The presentation
address was read by Miss Joyce
Munn and gifts presented by
Miss Patsy Parker in a decor-
ated umbrella. The guest of
honor was also presented with
a corsage of red roses.- Miss
Elda Wall and Miss Munn were
in charge of arrangements.
The Sunday School rooms of
Chiselhurst United Church were
the setting Friday evening for
a bridal shower for Miss Par-
ker. The guest of honor was
escorted to a decorated char
and presented with a corsage
and numerous gifts: The pres-
entation address was read by
Miss June Munn of Kitchener,
with gifts presented by Miss
Joyce Munn, assisted by the
junior girls. Soloists were Mrs.
Harold Currie of Hensall and
Miss Joyce Ferguson. Contests
were arranged and conducted
by Mrs. Russell Ferguson and
Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, assisted
by the Misses June and Joyce
Munn.
A miscellaneous shower was
held at SS 1, Tuckersmith,
which was arranged by Mrs.
Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Ken Mac-
Lean, Mrs. Ross Forrest and
Mrs, Murray Traquair. The
address was read by Mrs. Robt.
Simpson.
The marriage of Miss Parker
to Constable Douglas James
Lawrence Wein, of the RCMP,
Ottawa, will take place in Hen-
sall United Church, Saturday,
December 21.
Hear Social Worker
Miss Gertrude Wilkes, social
worker of the Children's Aid So-
ciety of Huron Cdunty, gave
an informative talk to the Kin
ettes at their meeting on Wed-
nesday evening, when there was
100 per cent attendance. The
meeting was held at the home
of president Mrs. John Deitz.
Plans were finalized for the an-
nual family party, Sunday, De-
cember 15. A donation was
given to the Salvation Army.
Mrs. Harold Knight won the
raffle.
Raise $46.00
The Dessert Euchre, sponsor-
ed by Amber Rebekah Lodge,
Wednesday afternoon in the
lodge hall, netted $46.00. Nine
tables were in play, and the
winners were Mrs. Wilbert bill-
ing, Mrs. Jarvis Horton, Hensall;
Mrs. Orpen, Clinton; birthday
nearest to day, Percy Campbell,
Exeter; lucky chair, Mrs. Jas.
Bengough; travelling lone hands,
Mrs. Norval Reid,
The tea tables were decorat-
ed in Christmas theme. The
project was in charge of the
social committee, convened by
Mrs. Inez McEwen.
Mr. Joe Flynn is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mrs, Stewart Bell and Pauline
visited Mrs. Kay Bedard and
children of London on Sunday.
Hensall - Chiselhurst United
Church Plans
New Activities
At a meeting held last week
of the board of management of
St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Hensall, several decisions were
made on behalf of the congre-
gation. A notice hoard is to be
erected in front of the church,
listing times of services and
Sunday School. Reports have
been heard that newcomers to
Hensall were unaware there was
a Sunday School at the Angli-
can Church, and it was hoped
that such a sign would correct
this situation.
Also to be listed on the board
would be the rector's name and
telephone number in Exeter, so
that he may be contacted by
anyone in need of help or coun-
sel. It was also decided to seek
permission from the appropri-
ate authority to erect a sign
on Highway 4, showing the lo-
cation of the church. Members
suggested that since the church
is not on the main street, many
people pass through the village
without realizing the Anglican
Church is there,
The date of January 26th was
set for the annual vestry meet-
ing, and it was agreed that an
effortshould be made to bring
every family out to this meet-
ing, which will be preceded with
a pot -luck supper and will in-
clude items of entertainment.
Discussion was held on way
which might be used to make
the church's witness in the com-
munity more effective. Sugges-
tions will be presented to the
congregation at the annual ves-
try meeting. It was agreed
there are many potential church
members in the village who are
not being reached, and that the
main task facing the congrega-
tion in 1964 is, to bring more
of these people into the fellow-
ship of the ehur'ch.
Church yftung people met in
the church Sunday evening,
with president Ted Mock in the
chair, The devotional was in
charge of David Pyette. Scrip-
ture passages were a read by
Doug Currie and prayer offered
by Ted Mock. Davit Pyette en -
ducted
ducted a recreational period.
Mrs. Pearl Nichol, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Nichol, London, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and
Clark of Hensall were guests
on Sunday with Mrs. Fanny
Clark.
Hensall Kinsmen at their din-
ner meeting Thursday evening
completed plans for a peanut
drive scheduled for Thursday
evening at 7 p.m. John Baker,
chairman of Ways and Means,
is in charge of the project.
Bruce Thompson of Grand Bend
was the winner of a $50 bill in
a draw, with Harold Foster
drawing the winning ticket.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis of
Sarnia visited over the week-
end with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer
and Greg.
Members of Hensall Legion
Auxiliary, Mrs. William Smale,
Mrs, Garnet Allan, Mrs. Harry
Horton, Mrs. Robert McKenzie,
Mrs. Howard Smale and Mrs.
Mary Taylor, attended a card
party at the Legion Hall, Blyth,
sponsored by the Blyth Auxil-
iary, Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Allan was winner of the con-
solation prize.
If You're TiRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets a
"tired -out" feeling, and may be
bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth-
ing seriously wrong, just a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
stimulate the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause back-
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
better, rest Better, work better. Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue box with the red band at all drug
counters. You can depend on Dodd's.so
ID You ohm'
, that Sun 'Life of Canada is, Age.'
of the world's leading life instfratit00
companies, with 150 branch •o ct;tt."
throughout North America?
As the Sun Life represent -
alive in your community,
?nay 1 be of service?
JOHN J. WASH
Phone 271-3000 -- 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of 'Canada
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - --- Phone 141 ;
NOTICE!
Town of Seaforth
PARKING
To facilitate snow removal, NO PARKING
on the Streets of this Municipality will be
allowed between the hours of 2:00 a.m.
and 8:00 a.m.
This order will be strictly enforced in accordance
with the Highway Traffic Act, Section 89, Sub-
section 9.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Municipality will not'be responsible for any
damages. caused. to parked vehicles as the
result of snow removal operations.
C. LYLE HAMMOND,
Clerk, Town of Seaforth
T1T1T1T1T1iTlT1?1TiTo1TgT1T,
It's YOUR Last Chance to
Yes,
lE
.00
Farmers! It will soon be over. The annual
1OPNOTCH FEEDS
Dairy Mont Ends
CEM':ER 10
FARMERS! Act now. There is still time to buy
Top Quality, Energy -Balanced Cattle Feeds at
Special Savings!
Plan your Winter feeding programme now and make extra profits this
year on all Dairy and Beef Feeds by saving $11.00 per ton on every ton
bought in Dairy Month, which ends December 10.
BETTER GAiNS -- ' MORE PROFIT
All Cattle Feeds Are Reduced Off Card Price
• (Regular Retail Price).
$5.00 per Ton Dairy Month - Discount
$5.00 per Ton Bulk Discount (In Your Bags)
$ 1.00 per Ton Pick-up Allowance At Mill
$11.00 SAVINGS TO YOU!
For Bulk Prices you have to supply Bran Bags or same sized bags.
ENQUIRE AND BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW !
Take delivery before December 10th
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
SEAFORTH PHONE 715
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
TjTjTjT ITIT*LTj T1T4T Tj,TjTj.T