HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-04, Page 10Tor,rip EXPOSITOR.. SEAFORTHI ONT.. JUNE 4, 1970
Gwendoline Mahaffy of Huron Road, Mitchell, Ont.; is shown returning her card to Mrs.
Alice Diegel after signing her application to Join the Mitchell and District Credit Union.
Mrs. Diegel is the fon-her Alice Hudson of Seaforth and a daughter of Mrs. Isaac Hud'sbn
and the late Mr. Hudson. (Mitchell AdVecate Photo)
SMITH'S
*UPERIOR)
*FOOD MARKET*
SPECIALS FOR.
Thursday Friday - Saturday
Monarch Assorted'
CAKE MIXES
Allen's Vitamized
2 pouch pkgs. 350
APPLE JUICE, lge. 48-oz. tin
Stokeley's Fancy Honey Pod
PEAS
St. William's Assortefl
JAMS
Swift's "Holiday"
LUNCHEON MEAT •
Lee Choice Crushed.
PINEAPPLE, 19-oz. tins
BEANS with PORK
PRODUCE
TOMATOES ptl box 390
U.S. Canada No. 1
CARROTS 3-lb. bag 330
Ontario
MacINTOSH APPLES • •tt' • 3 lbs. for 390
FOR ADDITIONAL, SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
Phone. 527-0990
150
2 14-oz. tins 370
5 9=oz. jars $1
York
12-oz. tins 79%
250
2 14-oz. tins 39
Dntario Hot House
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WANT ADS BRING, QUICK RESULTS: -Dial 527-0240
The Huron County 4-H and
Junior Farmer livestock judg-
ing competition here on Satur-
day attracted a total of 116 com-
petitors from across Huron.
Glenn McNeil of R.R.6, Gode-
rich, took top honors with 558
of a possible 600 points.
Mr.- MCNeil was first in the
intermediate class with Valer-
ie Stothers of R.R.6, Goderich,
and John Hunyady of R.-R.1, Gow-
anstown, tied for second place.
• Mr. McNeil took the Blatch-
ford Feed Ltd. trophy. Over-
all runners-up were David
Marshall of R.R.1, Kirkton,
with 535 points in eight differ-
ent classes.
Winners were:
SENIOR - 5 competitors - open
to all young men and women
18 - 30 years of age, and also
to, all •those who have re-.
presented the County on Royal
Teams and Graduates of a Two
Year Diploma Course in Ag-
riculture.
1st.- David Marshall, #1, Kirk-
ton - score - 553 - possible
600 ,
2nd.- Doug Harding, #1, Gor-
rie - score - 552 - possible -
600.
INTERMEDIATE - 39 competed-
open to all young men• and
women 15 - 17 years of- age
• who haVe not represented the
COunty on a Royal Winter Fair
Judging Team.
1st - Glenn McNeil,# 6,Goder-
ich - score 558 - possible -
600.
Tie for 2nd. Valerie Stothers,
#6, Goderich - score 527 -
possible - 600; John Hunyady,
#1, Gowanstown - score 527-
possible - 600.
JUNIOR - .29 competed - open to
all men and women 12 - 14
years of age including pre-
vious participants in 4-H In-
ter-Club in Guelph.
1st. Velma Fear, #3, Blyth -
score - 535 - possible - 600
2nd - June Alton, #2, Lucknow -
score - 534 - possible - 600
'NOVICE - 43 competed - open
to all men and women 12 -17
years of age entering Judg-
ing Competition for the first
time, no previous 4-H Club
experience.
1st - Roger Moore, #4, Goder-
ich - score - 508 - possible
600
2nd - Don Carter, #3, Arth-
score - 506 - possible - 600
BLATCHFORD FEEDS' LTD.-
highest score in entire Coni-
,
petition won by Glen McNeil,
#6, Goderich = score - 558 -
possible - 600; runner up -
David Marshall, #1, Kirkton -
score - 553 - possible - 600
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXIIIBI-,
• TION SHIELD - high Novice Judge
. won by Roger Moore, #4,
• Goderich - score - 508 -
possible - 600; runner-up-
Don Carter, #3, Blyth - score-
506 - possihle - 600
HURON MILK COMMITTEE
AWARD - highest score in 'Dairy
Section won by David Mar-
shall, #1, Kirkton - score-
141 - possible - 150; • runner-
up - Fred Roelofson, Exeter-
score - 136 - possible - 150
HURON BEEF PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION AWARD - highest
score in Beef Section (tie
broken on reasons)
won by Doug Harding, Gor-
rie - score - 141 - possible -
• 150 - 4'7 reasons; runners up-
. Velma Fear, #3„Blyth - score-
141 - possible - 150-46 reas-
ons; ^ David Marshall, Kirk-
ton - score - 141 - possible
150-46 reasons; - Bill
'Boneschansker, #1, Ethel , -
score - 141,- possible - r 154i
45 reasons;-- Karen Brock, ip
Granton --Store -141-possibl
150-44 reasons. • .
C.I. L. TROPHY - highest score in
Swine - by reversion won pit
Jack de Groot, #3, Blyth - score
- 193 - possible - 200; runner
up - Doug Harding - #1,Gorrie
- score - 194 - won Beef
Producers Award: ,,
CYANAMID OF CANADA AWARD
- highest' score in Sheep Sec.7
tion - by reversion won by Har-
ry Winkel, Fordwich 90 ,rea- -
sons - 40 total score - 54.1„(tie
broken on total score); runner
up - Neil Hemingway, #3, Brus- '
sels - 90 'reasons - 40 total
score - 498; - Doug Harding
#1, Gorrie - 93, - Avon Beef
• Producers Award .; - Glen
McNeil, #6, Goderich - 92 -
won Blatchford Trophy.
Winners will receive prize
money from their 4-H Club lea-
ders.
Sorgoolthrlomololowooloramoo.Villioomftomolo%
Use
Expositor
Want - Ads
Phone 527-0240
Attract Over 100 at .
Judging Competition
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
All Types of
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & , SON
Inquiries, are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON 482.9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or Bill Pinder 527-1382 Bus. 527-1750.
4
Buy Your Father's Day Greeting Cards for
Overseas Mailing NOw!
THE SELECTION IS GREAT!
Coutts, Hallmark, Rustcraft, and Norcross
10c 15c - 25c - 35c - 50e
Larolle's.
ROOKS AND STATIONERY' STORE
The Friendly Store in Seaforth - "the friendly town"
House of Worship, A House of
God, a place where God meets
the sinners, here nothing but the
pure word of God is preached and
God will grant His Blessing.
Rev. William Praamsma,
Minister of the Christian Reform
Church, Stratford, also brought
greetings from his congregation
and urged the congregation to be
living stones and work together
for the Lord who is our salva-
tion. John Bekell formerly of
St. Thomas, who is training in
Michigan to enter the Ministry,
read the Scripture reading,Psalm
84. Miss Wilma Overduin, Mit-
chell, presided at the organ for-
the singing- of hymns from ,the
hymn book, "The Psalter".
Jacob De Vries, of Stratford
Chairman of the Consistory of
the Church presented a large
gilt edged Bible to Rev. Over-
duin and his congregation.
Rev. Overduin gave his mes-
sage from thei first Verse of
Psalm 84 "How Amiable are
Thy Tabernacles, 0 Lord of
Hosts". He welcomed all to the
"beautiful little ChurCh". There
is much work still to be done
and he expressed thanks to mem-
bers of his congregation who had
given many hours of free labour
in building the new addition and
preparing the church for worship.
"How amiable is this Bethel
Church on account of it's historY"
he said and recalled that a Sab-
bath School was started125 years
ago, in 184'7 and by co-incident
this was the first year the set-
tlers from the Netherlands came
to Michigan from their home
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad, and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.
country. There were many dis-
couraging times, no schoolhouse,
great distance to come, wolves
and bears roamed the country,
meetings held in shanties, no
lights but they held their first
anniversary on June 11th, 1848
on the farm • now owned by Ray-
mond Miller.
The, first schoolhouse was
built in 1849, on the farm now
owned by Ron Skinner. Here
Church services were held until
1859 whena church was built on
the South West corner of the
present cemetery and cost $1,200.
In 1903 the present church was
built at a cost of $7,137.76 with
`much of the labour done by the
people of the community. The
corner stone was laid on May
24th.
"Now we remember with piety
and gratitude those faithful pio-
neers", he said. The last ser-
vice was held on June 23, 1968
but the church did not have a
closing and now a new chapter is
added.
In 1954 the first services of
the Free Christian Reformed
Church was held In the former
Town Hall, then in the Legion
Home and then they purchased
the former theatre building
where the services were held
° until Good Friday, 1970. Mr.
Overduin spoke of the great plea-
sure to now have their present
sanctuary and how the Lord has
blessed them to have this beauti-
. 'fill building in which to worship.
"God has given us this house
for His service, where the Lord
is working with his people", he
said and urged his listeners to
rest on the Lord's Day and ask
for God's blessing.
Rev. A. Stehouwer closed the
evening with singing the Doxol-
ogy.
HURON
AUTOMOTIVE
AND SUPPLY ' LIMITED
HURON ROAD - 'GODERICH
Phone 524-6271 or 482-9782
SPRING-TIME
1969 Plymouth Satalite Todor H.T., 6, auto.
1968 Ford XL Todor H.T., V-8, auto., radio
bucket seats
1968 Meteor Fordok, 6, auto., radio
2-1968 Mercury Montegos, Fordor, V-8's,
auto., radio
1967 Meteor Wagon, 6, auto., radio
1967 Meteor Wagon, V-8, auto, P. Steering
1967 Meteor Fordor V-8, auto, P. Brakes, P.
Steering, radio
1967 Ford Fairlane 500 Todor H.T., V-8, auto.
radio
1967 Mercury Fordor V-8, auto., radio, P.B.,
P. Steering
1967 Meteor Fordor H.T., V-8, auto., radio,
P.B., P. Steering
1966 Ford Fordor, V-8, auto., radio, P.B.,
1966 Plymouth Fordor, 6 Std.
1966 Pontiac 6 Std.
1965 Plymouth 6 auto, radio
1965 Mercury Fordor V-8, auto, P.S., • P.B.,
radio -
1965 Pontiac 6 auto., radio
1965 Oldsmobile,. loaded
1965 Meteor Fordor, V-8, auto., radio
1968 Mercury 1/2 -Ton, V-8, radio
1968 Chev. V-8, with platform, ideal farm
truck '
SEE US
FOR NEW CARS OR TRUCKS
MARQUIS, METEOR, 'MONTEGO,
COUGAR, MAVERICK, CORTigk
AND NEW •FORD - TRUCKS
HURON
AUTOMOTIVE:
AND SUPPLY LIMITED
CLINTON REP. GEORGE CUTLER '
Phone 482-9782
.77
•
V
•
4
41
Correspondent
Mrs. Ethel Thiel
Minister of the Free Christian
Reformed Church, Mitchell, Rev.
Jacobus Overduin was presented
with the keys of the former
Bethel, Munro United Church at
a Dedication or Re-Dedication of
the service on Friday evening.
The auditorium of thechurch was
filled with visitors from
Michigan, Chatham, Stratford,
Brantford, Mitchell and former
members of the United Church of
the Community.
Ormond Pridham, chairman
of the former trustee board, ex-
pressed thankfulness that their
former place of worship, was
still to be used to the Glory of
God instead of being torn down as
at one time was expected. Harris
Butson also a member of the
Bethel, Munro United Church,
brought greetings and expressed
gratitude that this building is still
to be used as a House of God as
it has been for many years.
Rev. A. Stehouwer, Classis or
Moderator, of this part of On-
tario, Chatham, brought greet-
ings and expressed the thought to
Rev. Overduin that at last this
congregation has found a true
r ' 0
for .HOME ..
. or 'COTTAGE .
Plain
STACKING
by
White --7 Excellent
4 for
Fire 'King
for
99c
MUGS •
Cottage Use
• , .
' CUSHION
of
Priced.
from
WE
Heavy.Duty-
39c
.
CARRY
FORMS
Foam
to 1.59
TOWEL SETS. •
FACE CLOTH — HAND TOWEL ' .
AND BATH TOWEL
Made of thick thirsty Terry cloth, in colors of
. pink, blue and gold •
Reg. Price 1.98
Now 1.44 ,
.
Extra
.
IRONING
thick pad
Special
Purchase
COVER
draw
with
string
BOA
SETS
cotton print
closure.
. 99c
-RD
cover,
.
with
•
..
_
of _quilted
VALUES
BEDROOM
cotton with matching
quilt.: Drapes
TO $19.95' 4
are one
window
ENSEMBLES
width
drapes.
by
Double-bed'sized
84".
NOW ONLY . 999 Eurs: ci zio El EALERs
tiltioN— ji.itilitifiers , , SEAreitTit-- W. Westenot
., . .„
Largely Attended, Service
Re-dedicates Church