HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-09-17, Page 14and we'll be there to meet our many friends
with an outstanding exhibition of modern
farm machinery
we will look forward to seeing you at
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th
McGAVIN FARM
EQUIPMENT
Phone 527-0245 WAIIPON
1
FIR HURON EXPOSITOR. SEAFQ TH, ONT., SEPT. 17, 1970
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REG. $2.80 'NIGHT HAWK'
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SPECIAL
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stainless steel cutting wheel and
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FILTRO
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7.77
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ec Inc Kettle mixer
6.98 99-8129 Here's. a portable mixer
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SPECIAL
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(G) HUNTING BOOTS insulated rubber;
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Men's sizes: 6 to 12. 419 75-3506X. Reg,p.95. .
Bby's 3-5 sizes: 99-0188X 4.29
(H) HUNTING CAP in bright red for
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Ideal travel cdinpanion! Spectator sport, cot-
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Ennnoinn
TIRE
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D. HALLWAY FIXTURE 9.69
frosted glass. 7 1 2 " drop
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E. RIBBED 2-LIGHT 61 2" 3.98 drop. It' " diameter. •
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Woodgrain, gold trim.
H. itst WSW CEILING
white cniimel facing.
Copper finish facing..
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drop, walnut finish, while frosted
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per finish holders.
J. 2-LIGHT BATHROOM white .
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Enamelled base, ,"
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Clear, scroll molded
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Frosted glass, satin
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649 with wall bracket-
With grounded outlet plug, 7.99
The Midwestern Ontario Re-
gional Development Council is
going to ask the minister of
treasury and economics to ex-
tend the deadline for submission
of its brief on the Design For
Development Analysis to Dec.
15, it was decided Wednesday.
The government has asked
that the 'brief, with the response
on MODA and the people in the
four-county region to the
analysis, be submitted Oct. 31.
The timetable that M ODA con-
sultant, Pro. John Horton of the •
University of 'Waterloo has pre-
sented, has the submission going
to the government sometime be-
tween Dec. 10 and 15.
Ernie Nyitrai, of the regional
development branch of the de-
partment, said that although the
government would like the report
in time' for phase two of the
Design for Development to be
released Dec. 31, the quality of
the report came first.
"The opinions of the council
should be as good as possible"
he said. • • Cost, of the next part of the •
program is expected to be $3,000.
Prof. Horton has set 'S ept.15-
30 as time to review and analyse
the reactions of the people at
the earlier zone meetings.
There will be a distribution
of materials in the region in the
first week of Octcber and for the of
rest of the month, there will be
four more zone meetings.
The consultant and his team
will assemble and review the
responses in the first week of
November. Board meetings will
also take place. The report will
be prepared ,in early December
and presente to the, minister on
Dec. 15 at the latest.
The first zone meetings will
dwell on the problems and needs
of the region, Mr. Nyitrai point-
ed out.
Richard Thoman, director of
the regional development branch, •
will be a member of the team from
the department presenting the
report.
Meetings will end with a'
question and answer period.
General manager ', Walter
Gowing noted that initial reaction
to the report has'been tremendous
and a number of people have come
into the MODA offices asking for
copies of the July 2/ report.
"I only hope they speak up,"
he said
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rr.7777-77.7,
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
The Walton Unit of the U.
C. W. held their September meet-
ing Wednesday afternoon in the
basement of the church.
Mrs. Walter Bewley opened
the devotions with the theme on
Stewardship. Mrs. Ray Huether
was the pianist for the meeting.
A skit dwelling on the
Stewardship theme with Mrs.
Howard Hackwell, Mrs. Wm.
Coutts, Mrs. Mac Sholdice and
• Mrs. Ray Huether . taking part
was then discussed. The scrip-
ture lesson was given by Mrs.
Nelson Reid. Meditation fol-
lowed emphasizing that we are
all at some time or another like
Moses. When God asked him
to do something he said he didn't
think he could, without even try-
ing. We can ask ourselves many
questions on being truly active
Stewards. Can we give hand and
body without the heart? Each one
of us has 60 seconds in every
minute, why can't we give more
time to serve God? Can one
be accepted by, God without giv-
ing of our time? Can you be
excused for not giving? God
gave us life, surely we can pay
him back with time, serving him
to the best of our abilities. Mrs.
M Sholdice led in prayer to
close this part of the' meeting.
Mrs. Gerald Watson, the
President, opened the business
session. Minutes were read by
Mrs. W. C. Hackwell. The roll
call was answered, by 17 mem-
bers. The offering was received
by the treasurer, Mrs. M.Shol-
dice and dedicated by Mrs.
Watson.
The Anniversary services
will be held Sunday, September
20, at 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. with
Rev. Arthur Higgonbotham of
Creemere, a former minister
of the Walton and Moncrief
charges, as guest speaker.
At the regional U.C.W. Con-
vention, Jean Docken will speak
in the morning session on "Drugs
and your Teenager." Mrs., Doug
Ennis and Mrs. Torrence Dundas
will be the two delegates from
the Walton Unit to bring back a
report. World Wide Communion
will be held at Duff's United
Church on Sunday, October 4
at the morning service.
The annual Fowl Supper date
is set for Wednesday, November
4.
Mrs. G. Watson closed the
meeting with prayer. Grace was
sung and lunch was served by
Mrs. Gordon Murray, Mrs. How-
ard Hackwell and Mrs. Alex
Gulutzen Jr.
McKILLOP UNIT
Tne McKillop Unit of the U.
C. W. met at the manse
Wednesday evenieg.
Mrs. Laverne Godkin was in
charge of the "Devotions" and
opened the meeting with "A
Women's Prayer." Hymn 578
"Sing to the Lord of Harvest"
was sung with Mrs. Merton Hack-
well as pianist. Mrs. Murray
Dennis read the 23rd Psalm,
Mrs. L. Godkin gave the "Med-
itation" on the scripture, "God's
care of his Own." followed with
prayer,by Mrs. M. Dennis. Hymn
637, "The Lord's Prayer" was
sung. Mrs. Mervin Sm'th gave
a reading, entitled "Not the
Ladies Aid." Mrs. Godkin con-
ducted a Bible Time Qtaz of
jumbled letters.
Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon gave
a talk on her four days at Alma
College, St. 'Thomas, where she
attended as a delegate from the
U.C.W. in August.
Hymn 577 "Come Ye Thank-
ful People Come" .was sung and
Mrs. L. Godkin closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
WALTON 11 - 4-H CLUB
The second meeting of the
Walton U 4-H Club was held
Tuesday 'evening at the home of
Mrs. Allan McCall.
The President, Marie Nolan
opened the meeting with all re-
peating the 4-H pledge. The
roll call, "A book I would like
to own," was answered by eight.
girls.
It was decided to call the
club, Walton 11 "Safety Sallys".
Discussion on 'Making Lei-
sure a Pleasure' which included,
reading, travelling and music was
led by the assistant leader, Bev-
erly McCall.'
The next meeting in the form
of a hike will be held Saturday.
WALTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The Walton Women's Institute
will hold their September meet-
ing on Wednesday evening with
the convenors, Mrs. 3eo. Mc-
Call and Mrs. Jos. Nolan in
charge. The roll call is to be
answered by "A proverb or adage
you live by." The guest speaker
will be Wingham lawyer, Allan
Mill, who will speak on "Estate
Taxes." Each member is to
keep in mind the "Bakeless Bake
Sale,".
Walton
TELLS OF MISSION FIELD
At the morning services at
Duff's United Church and Mon-
crief United the congregations
were privileged to have as their
guest speaker, Paul Ross of
,London, the student minister they
were in contact 'with through the
summer months. He told 'of
many incidents at the Mission
field of his pastoral charge in
Saskatchewan, his experiences
being many in his three charges.
He thanked the people that wrote
to him and gave him support
throughout his stay.
A solo "When I kneel down
to Pray" was contributed by
Don McDonald accompanied by
Mrs. Ian Wilbee at the organ.
Rev. D. Docken was lit charge
of the service.
The church picnic followed
when a delicious lunch was pre-
pared by the McKillop ladies.
Contests followed with prizes
going to, Mr. Wm. Bennett for
being the oldest person present,
for, coming the farthest, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Martin,- the young-
est child - Dwayne Achilles and
the nicest bald head, Mr. Jas. Mc-
Donald and Don McDonald for the
largest family present. Races
were held outside for the child-
ren but due to the inclemint
westher the ball game could not
be held as planned.
Smiles . .
Visitor' "You don't mean to
tell me that, you have lived in
this out-of-the-way' place tor
over thirty years?"
Hermit: "I have."
Visitor: "But really, I can't
see what you find to keep your,
busy."
Hermit: "Neither can I . .
that's why I live here."
Correspondent
Mrs.Ken Elligson
Miss Cheryl Bennewies visit-
ed on Saturday with Miss Carol
Diamond at Plattsville.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Lea Wietersen and Mrs.
August Hillebrecht were Miss
Helen Koepke, Mrs . George
Koepke, Kitchener, Miss Mar-
garet Walter, Kitchener and Mrs.
Georgena Anderson of Windsor.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Bennewies on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. George Eickmeyer,
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bennewies of London. Labour
Day guests at the same home were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bossence of
Stratford.
Catherine Gibb, Stratford,
spent some holidays with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Les
Wietersen.
MODA
Seeks
Delay
Use
Expositor
Want - Ads
Phone 527-0240
01111111ba.
Make
interest
on your
money pay
the bills
Money regularly invested in
Victoria and Grey guaranteed
investment certificates or
eyen in special savings
accounts doubles faster than
'ou'd believe. It can grow to
twice its size in eight and a
half years—and all with no
effort on your part. Make
interest on your money pay
your bills. Put surplus money
to work today at Victoria
and Grey.
1 CIORM ando
GREY -
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 10E19*
News of Walton News !of •
Brodhagen Area Groups Plan Activities
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