Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1970-09-10, Page 9.P _ BARBECUE AT BRODHAGEN The Perth County Hog Producers held a well-attendedPork•Barbecue at Brodhagen recently. Shown as they prepare a rack of.pork chops over a charcoal fire are (left) Ross Anderson and Armond ?ridham. (Staff Photo) LCW Take a New Look LORNE E. HAY, Henson" Phone 262-2133 GEORGE A. WATT, Blyth Phone 523-9217 WILLIAM WILSON, Brucefield, Phone 527-1757 Winter kill compensation increased by 20%. Sprouting now optional peril. -.Find out how those changes affect you -- talk to your local Crop Insurance Agent — he's listed below. Compensation for wheat that grades below C.E. No. 3. Before you spend over $4500 on a car think twice Datsun 1600 isn't long like a big car, but it's big inside where it counts. It doesn't have all sorts of optional extras, because everything on R but a 3-speed automatic transmission and a radio is standard equipment. Like carpet, flow-through yentilation, front_ disc brakes, bucket seats, whitewalls and textured vinyl upholstery. More important, a Datsun 1600 will go anywhere a big car will go and a lot of places a big car can't. And on the way there, it will give you up to thirty-five miles for a gallon of gas and around 100,000 miles between major overhauls. For around $4500 you get twin 2-door 1.600's. Or a wagon and a 2-door. Or two 4-doors. Or just one Datsun and a btindle for your bank. No matter which way you do it you win, when you think about it. the more-for-your-money car DATSUN 1600 r,„Rom 2215 .( I) Rf 'All PRICE, PORT, OF INTRY I )xt iti IL) PLUS I ()CAL FRELCI IT AND HANDLING, ,t n( I , PROVINCIAL TAX If APPLICABLE. DATSUN IOW There are more than 1000 Datsun dealer's across Canada and the U.S.A. GERALD'S SUPER'TEST Box 249, Corner Main Street and Hwy. 8, Seaforth, Ontario — Telephone 527-1010 BONELESS PORK CUTLETS 79g. ONE ONLY 16-INCH Colored TY Now 'Reduced to $419 SANYO COLORED TELEVISIONS 19-inch COLORED TELEVISION Now Reduced To $450 WHILE THEY LAST New Models Arriving Shortly CROWN HARDWARE Phone 527-1420 , Seb,forth Nows of Walton ' Duff's Church Group ..T110 ail Plans Ads Mrs. Allan MeCall The United Church Women of Duff's United Church held their September "general meet- ing in the church basement on Wednesday evening with23 mem- hers present. Mrs. Gerald Watson, Presi- dent of the Walton Unit was in charge of the devotions open,' with the singing of Hymn 50 "What a friend we have in Jesus", with Mrs. Martin Bean as pian- ist for the evening. The Scripture was read by „WIrs. Watson from John, chap- ter 15, verses 13-15, following with the Theme, "A Wealth of Friendship". Mrs. Walter Bew- ley gave prayers. Hymn 436, "Lead kindly light" closed this part of the meeting. Mrs. Charles McCutcheon re- ported her experience during four days at Alma College in St. Thomas which she attended in August as a delegate from the U.C.W. The Theme for the con- ference was "God and His dil- ema". She thanked the U.C.W. for the opportunity, one that was so worthwhile, so inspiring, and hoped that others would give of their time to go another year. Mrs. James Clark, 2nd Vice- President, took over for the busi- ness, thanking all that had taken part in the devotions,also , the speaker. The purpose and func- tion of the United Church Women was repeated in unison. Minutes were given by Mrs. Allan McCall. Thank-you cards were read, by Mrs. M. Marks. Reports were given by the committees. It was decided to send a bale this fall, clothing to be left at the church by the 15th of October. It was agreed that those wishing to re- sign office should advise the nominating .com mittee by October 31. Rev. Docken announced com- munion would be held the first Sunday in October. The meeting approved a Fowl ' The Fireside Fellowship group of First Church met in the Centennial room Tuesday evening with an average attend- ance. Wm, Brown presided and Miss Margaret Grieve was at the piano for the hymns. The scripture lesson was read. by Mrs. Wm. Brown. Various dis- cussions took place and an hour of fellowship-was enjoyed by all. ton cpnimpulty, :TOPY ted father a'g ceeet% • _ • *re; 110,14e .R.Oht .of Spelt* spent few :days last week With , her s.no,t4er;Sr#f.P.**01;.kniflas.; Fifteen ladies: from., tiAp W too WPMeWS 44t1t0.0 ei.444314 as social eveningwlththeCranblroi Institute 104.44, at 040 OW Tuesday. Mrs. Sl xti(Ot of ever was the Wet. speaker ar gave many interesting de.}44, on the Tweeclsmuir history *14 Fireside Group meets Mrs. Ken Elligson Correspondent their interests and hopes. For a black person, for in- stance, the big issue in his life The Lutheran Church Women is getting out' of the circum-met with Mrs. Minnie Vock, Mrs. stances he's in. .If we aren't Irvin Miller and Mrs. Harold concerned about this, will he Elligsen in charge of Devotions find it difficult to believe that and of the topic. Mrs. Harold just because a person joins a Rock presided • for the short Church or has a relationship business 'period. The group is with Christ; things will change * catering to two weddings this automatically. These are many month, Mrs. Earl Rock pre- questions we must ask ourselves. sented two invitations for the What can we do about this? L.C.W. to attend and they are There's a great need for de- to be acknowledged. monstration and communicat- "A New Look At Evangelism" ion of God's love for us. We was the topic discussed. Reasons should be concerned about our community problems, such' as • for congregations losing mem- bers were many. Among them housing problems, child care, was that people are confused by etc. Each community is diff- the many 'different religions and erent and more can be accomp- ideas. Another factor is af- lished by more than one con- fluence when hundreds can afford gregation0 4perhaps two or three) to spend week ends at cottages, efforts, if they 'could sit down not only in summer but also in and consider what they could do • winter and neglect attending better together than alone. church services, so consider Perhaps discussion groups pleasure more important. Also with the young, coffee houses and it could be said that congregat- teen centres are needed. In ions sometimes think their finan- our own congregations, families cial standing more important than could go into the homes of un- reaching the unchurched. churched, find what their needs If the Church has been are, show them we are interest- • preaching the gospel and had a ed in them as people and become Church school what more is involved in doing something for necessary? If our congregational them.. life appears to be dull and unin-- teresting, in other words, nothing In 1973 the Evangelism Cpm- happens, how can we expect out- matey plans to observe "The siders to be turned on to us and Year of Evangelism" when a our Church? Are we more in- number of denominations will * terested in adding another name be doing the same thing "wit- nessing." • to our Church membership or in Siemon Family Picnic About fifty-five descendants of the W. G. Siemon family gath- ered at the Brodhagen Com- munity Centre on Sunday and enjoyed the lovely weather suit- able for the ball game and other *sports. Those attending from a distance. were Mrs and Mrs. Maurice Mastin and Bradley, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rode and girls ,, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rode, Palther- ston, Carolyn Rode, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mt. Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brooks, Ridgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spiece, Niagara Falls and Miss Karen Dolmage, London. Sports were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carnochan and Mrs. Murray Dawson. • Childrens games included a StandY scramble, straight race won by Glenda Beuermann, crab race mon by Scott Robinson, kick- ing the ball Scott Robinson and j SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET ROASTS 5 to 6 .lbs. 371 FRESH SHOULDER • PORK 1 FRESH CUT * ' CHICKEN 3t $1 goo WINGS SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 45fb • SCHNEIDER'S STORE - SLICED CHICKEN LOAF, DUTCH LOAF, OLIVE LOAF, PICKLE & PIMENTO, lb MacCHEESE & MINCED HAM A' birthday was 'reported by Mrs. Boyd Driscoll and a hymn was sung in her honour with Mrs. Lloyd Prueter accompany- ing at the plane. A birthday cake and coffee were served at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock accompanied Jane to Halifax, Nova Scotia to visit their son Rev. and Mrs. Robert Rock at Dartmouth, N.S. Jane will re- main in Halifax to resume Post Graduate Studies. She is study- ing for her M.A.Degree in French Literature "at Dalhousie University. A former Seaforth resident, Eric Collins and his son-in-law, Phil Gemeinhardt, have taken over operation of Elwood Epps Sporting Goods in Clinton. The two bought the Clinton business from Mr. Epps who has operated in Clinton for more' than 30 years. Mr. Epps is leaving the Clinton business to devote more time to his love of hunting and to his store at Oril- lia and his importing business. Mr. Collins is no stranger in the area.- Although born in Tara, he has lived in the area for 1'7 years while serving as senior instructor at the Canadian Forces Base rifle ranges. He also was connected with,hunter safety training in the general area for some time. He's an avid hunter and has been collect- ing guns and hand loading am- Supper in November. Mrs. Ken McDonald gave the treasurer's report and received the offering. , „ The Sunday School and con- gregational church picnic will be held next Sunday, September 13 following the morning church service. Lunch will be served by the McKillop unit, the host- esses in charge, every me is to bring a pass-around lunch and leave it in the kitchen before the church hour. Former mem- bers will be made welcome. Sports will be held in the after- noon. Anniversary Services wile be held the following Sunday with Rev. A. Higgonbothom, a former minister as guest speaker for both services. Each leader, is to look after the subscriptions to the Ob- server, to be taken at the Oct- ober unit meeting and be forward- ed to Mrs. Harvey Craig. . It was decided to hold the next general meeting the first Wednesday in October. Mrs. Clark closed the meet- ing with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson of Woodville visited Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Maude Leming. Miss Sandra Watson began her two-year" nursing--course at St. Joseph'S Hospital, London on Tuesday. Kim and Mark Pritchard, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pritchard, London spent last week holidaying with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wat- son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk spent last week at a trailer camp hi Toronto. Mr. W. J. Leetning is a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital having had surgery last Thurs- day. Miss Pearl Thamer of Tav- istock spent the weekend at her home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Emme 4, rson Mit- chell and boys spent a recent weekend at Gull Lake visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bro- thers at their cottage. They also visited Santa's Village at Brace- bridge 'on their return home. David Watson, Bill Shortreed and Steve Sholdlce spent a few days last week at Graeme Mc Don- 0,100 ;Otago Mar 4.1PerlY, . Mr. alkd Mrs, son Mger ,o Lo ndon ePent the Labour DaY weekend at the hour of mr, end Mrs. Dave Watson, him. Ray }blether, Slevpn and John spent a few days last week with Mrs. Frank Burke anclebil,• dren attheir cottage near Amber- ly. Mr. Bruce Clark of London spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Recent visitors with Mrs. W. C. Hackwell were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and family of London, Mr. and. Mrs. Reid Hackwell of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mcllwain and boys of Sea- forth. Sunday School begins next Sunday, September 13 at 10:30 a.m. and Mission Band at 11:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lair (the former Betty Young) and son Paul returned to their home last week in Vancouver, B.C. after spending several weeks with her parents Mr. and .Mrs. Archie Young, R.R. #1, Blyth, and visi- ting other relatives in the Wal- Larry Mastin; Throw and Re- trieve - David Siemon, Gayle Beuerniann; Balancing Egg on Spoon - David Siemon, Ruthann Siemon; Balancing cup of water on hand - Bradley Mastin, Marilyn Koehler; Tied balloon on ankle - Scott' Robinson, Larry Dawson, Golf' ball relay won by David Siemons team. A number of relay contests were enjoyed by the adults and was followed by a pot luck supper which was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rode. A short business• period was conducted and plans for next year's reunion to take place at the same lo- cality with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Brooks in charge• of sports and Mr. and Mrs. 'Lyle Spiece and Mrs. Minnie Vock in charge of refreshments. munition for nearly 30 years. His wife Marj has worked on the Epps staff for two years and will continue at the store. They have three daughters, Gail, Judy and Cindy. Daughter Gail is married to mr. Gemeinhardt. Mr. Gemeinhardt was born in Goderich and. has lived in Hayfield for 28 years. He is a -tool and die 'maker and a gunsmith. For the past six and a' half years he has been em- 'ployed with Akromould inGoder- ,ich. His wife Gail ' will also work in the store. In addition to the families of the new owners, the old staff employed by Mr. Epps will also continue at the store. • An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. Former Resident Buys Clinton Firm