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The Huron Expositor, 1970-09-24, Page 81,,THE *nw 6XiosiToR, SEAFORTH, OWE. SEPT. 24, 1970 AREA WEDDIXO$ • (Photo by Phillips) FINNIGAN - COOK THE family of the late Mrs. Margaret McLachlan erould like to express their sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgert, nurses and staff of Kilbarchan Nursing Home; Dr. Maikus, those-who visited her, sent cards and gifts and cheered her dur- ing her stay, there; Rev. T. Mul- holland of First Presbyterian Church, the ladies of the chur- ch who served lunch, the Whit- ney' Funeral Home, pallbearers and flowerbearers, the many floral tributes, donations to Gid- eon Bibles, Ontario Heart Fund, sympathy ,cards and all other acts of kindness shown, during the loss of our dear mother. 24-50x1. 26. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Jean to Mr. Anthonius Henricus Wolf- kamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen, ry Wolfkamp of Mitchell. The marriage will take place on Sat- urday, October 24, 1970, at Cav- an United Church, Winthrop, Ontario. 26-50x1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Staples, R. R. 2, Dublin., Ontario, are pleased to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Linda Kathryn, to Mr. Frank Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fischer• of . Straffordville, Ont- ario. The marriage to take place at 3 p.m., October 10, in St. Jo- seph's R.C. Church, Stratford, Ontario. 26-50x1 27. Births CHARTERS — To 14Ir. and Mrs. Bill Charters, Exeter, at South Huron Hospital, Exeter; on Sept. 21, a son. • , DRECOLL — To Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll, RR 2, Walton, at Seaforth Community Hos- pital, on 'Sept. 20, 19'70, a son. ELLIOTT — To Mr, and Mrs. , David Elliott, RR 1, Walton, at Seaforth Community Hos- pital, on Sept. 18, 1970, a daughter. BENNEWIES — To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bennewies, Sea- forth, at Seaforth Community Hospital, on Sept. 17,' 1970, a son. MeNICHOL — To Mr. and Mrs. Louis McNichol, Egmondville, at Seaforth Community Hospi- tal, on Sept. 18, 1970, a daugh- ter. SOUTHCOTT — To Mr. and Mrs. Barry Southcott, Exeter, Ont., at South Huron Hospi- tal., Exeter, on Sept. 21, 1970, a daughter, Tracy Marie. TOWTON — To Mr. and Mrs. Don Towton,, (nee-"Reid), a son, John Frederick, at South Huron Hospital, on Sept. 8th, 1970. WHETHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Ken Whetham, Dublin, a son, On Sept. 16, 1970, in. Stratford General Hospital. Smokey' Says: Smokey's Friends Don't Play With Matches! SEW FOR YOURSELF! FALL FABRICS at SAVINGS • Newest Easy-Sew Materials and Acces- sories now available. ar ne s ROOKS AND STATIONERY STORE The Friendly Store In Seaforth — "the friendly town" Blyth Couple Have 45th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNall, Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc Beth, London and a their families honoured their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Watt,Blyth at a dinner at Tiger Dunlop Inn, Goderich on Sunday to celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary. After the dinner, friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNeil and a pleasant evening' was en- joyed . There were 18 present including Mrs. Watt's sister, Mrs. James Turnbull, Mr. Turn- bull and family of Brussels. THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES 1970-71 CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL Registration for Evening Classes will take place on October 7th between, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. at Central Huron Secondary School for the following subject= ARTS AND CRAFTS Art (Wednesday) Bridge (Tuesday) Leather Working.(Tuesday) Millinery (Wednesday) Physical Fitness (men) (Tuesday) Physical Fitness (Women) (Tuesday) Public Speaking (Wednesday) Sewing )Basic) (Tuesday) Sewing (Advanced) (Wednesday) COMMERCIAL —TECHNICAL Bookkeeping (Wednesday) Typewriting (Tuesday) Auto Mechanics (beginners, male & female) (Wednesday) Electronics (Tuesday) '1 Electricity (Theory & Mathematics) (Wednesday) Welding (Wednesday) Drafting & Blue Print Reading (Tuesday) Machine Shop (Tuesday) General Carpentry for Beginners (Wednesday) ACADEMIC (DIPLOMA CREDITS) English (Grade XI) (Wednesday) Mathematics (Grade XI) (Tuesday) . English (Grade XIII) (Wednesday) History (Grade XIII) (Tuesday)' Mathematics (Grade XIII) (Tuesday) Physics (Grade XIII) (Wednesday) OTHER COURSES Other courses will be offered if the demand is sufficient and if instructors are available. NOTE: Where the registration at one school is not sufficient, but the combined enrolment at several centres justifies it, the subject will be offered at a Central Location. Classes will begin on October 13th and all courses (except Grade XIII) will last for two hours for each of twenty-one sessions. Grade XIII courses will last for 3 hours for each of 25 weekly sessions. FEES! All courses. $10.00 except Welding $15.00, Grade XIII Courses $20.00. MaterOs for- projects must be supplied' by students. Students must purchase required textbooks. No fees will be refunded after opening night except under 'exceptional circumstances. , J. B. Levis D. J. Cochrane Board Cha irman Director of Education. Advanced Registration may be made on this form Tear off and mail to Central Huron S.S., Princess St., Clinton, Ont. Do not mail to the Board office. Please register die In the following course(s): • e NAME: ADDRESS:' ioNONE: • Ken Cardno of the Box Furniture staff with new Inglis Washers. . Inglis FROM Wringer — 9 Washers Here's a real opportunity to save on the FAMOUS INGLIS WRINGER WASHER Two-Year Guirantee. B X FURNITURE Phone 527068 Seaforth Blyth United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on September 19, 1970 when Betty Jean Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Borden Cook, Blyth became the bride of Garry S. Finnigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fin- nigan, Egmondville. Rev. C. L. Wittich officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white silk peau de sole. The bodice with Empire waistline was accented by a high round collar and full length sleeves with fitted cuffs. The A-line skirt and chapel length train were trimmed with appliques of Chantilly lace. To complete her outfit the bride were a' shoulder length nylon veil held by a cluster of flowers. She carried white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. ,Mrs. Karen Zimmerman,iis- ter of the bride was matron of honor. Mrs: Glenna Pannabecker, cousin of the bride and Miss Jeannette Finnigan, sister of the groom were bridesmaids. They 'were gowned alike in floor length dresses of purple Trevira crimp- lene featuring an empire style trimmed with white embroidered lace and interwoven purple nylon sheer. Their wide brimmed hats were mauve with small white daisies accenting the brim. They carried baskets of mauve mums. Mr. Keith Finnigan, brother' of the groom, was best man. Guests were ushered by, Mr. John Papple, friend of the groom, and Mr. Robert Cook, brother of the bride. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a matching coat and dress ensemble of aqua- marine French silk brocade with feathered hat in tones of aqua- marine highlighted with gold. She wore a corsage of pink sweet- heart roses. The groom's mother assisted in• a turquoise dress With long full sleeves, beaded Huron (Continued from Page 1) this does to •the generation gap!" Clas died it. Cards of Thanks cere thanks to friends relatives X *Mild Like to express my sin- treats and cards and also spec- ial thanks to those who helped and neighbors-ter flowers, visits, in .anyway and to doctors, nur- ses and staff, while I was a pa- tient in S.C.H. It was greatly ap- preciated. — D. S. MeBrien. 2450x1 • • ▪ ie "You realize what McKillop cContinued from Page 1) Sion, seven board members voted in favor of the entire plan while four were opposed. It was evident to those in attendance the opposit- ion was for the industrial arts and home economies shops rather than the proposal for a junior lieli001 at Wilton With the senior gradee from McKillop and Walton aehOols attending Seaforth PS. neckline, and navy accessories. She wore corsage , of yellow sweetheart roses. For a wedding trip to the States, the bride wore an olive green chiffon dress with black patent accessories and a cor- sage of yellow sweetheart roses. The couple will reside in London, Ontario. PINKERTON-PATRICK The historic old church at Doon Pioneer Village was the scene of the marriage of Jean Mabel Patrick of Walton to Wil- liam Brian Pinkerton of Galt. The ceremony, performed by Rev. Philip Smith of Galt took place on Aug. 22, at 3 o'clock. Ewart Bartley was .organist for the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy James Pat- rick' R.R. 4, Walton and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pinkerton, 34 North St., Galt. , Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white organza over satin. The three-quarter length sleeves were trimmed with lace, as was the graceful chapel train. Her elbow-length scalloped veil* of silk illusion was caught, up to a floral headpiece and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white mums and daisies. Maid of honor was June Hillen of R.R. 4, Walton, Bridesmaids were Judith Howe, Preston, Joan Alexander Walton and Linda Burnett, Listowel, ' The bridegroom's mother as- sisted, wearing a two - piece ensemble of orchid brocade, and a corsage of, yelloW roses and white mums. For a honeymoon to Montreal the bride wore a mauve dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and' white mums. . The newlyweds will reside . , in Sudbury. Propeity Transfers The following property trans- fers were made recently through the real estate office of Joseph McConnell: The Harold Sully residence on James Street to David Lemon. Possession October 1st, 1970. The Gordon 'Tyndall residence, Main Street North, to William George Ring; of Seaforth. Pos- session in October. Mrs. Fvelyn Mills residence, West William Street, to Douglas Stewart, Seaforth. Possession in October 1970. Home Care (Continued from Page 1) 5), The patient must be in need of at least one of the profes- sional services such as nurz sing, physiotherapy, speech therapy. Home making, service does not qualify in the cate- gory of a professional service. 6) The home must be physically suitable to enable the required care to be given. 7) The patient's family must be willing and able to participate in the programme where and when required. 8) The patient must reside in the area designated as being co- vered by the H,pme Care Pro- gramme. Home Care Programmes are designed to meet the needs of patients who require treatment services. As the goals for treat- ment established on admission are reached, or when a disease process reaches a stable phase, alternative arrangements for care will be made in consultation with the attending physician. Normally, an admission to a Home Care Programme is lim- ited to thirty days. Progress •evaluation conferences may, on the basis of continuing improve- ment of the patient, extend this initial period of thirty days by additional thirty day periods up to ninety days. Twilight GroupMeets Egmondville United Church Twilight Circle met Monday at' the home of Mrs. Milton Dietz, Mrs. Bruce Coleman opened the meeting with a poem and the roll call was answered with "The total of pennies saved to date". The next meeting will be held on the fourth Monday of October at the home of Mrs, Ken Carn- ahan, Lunch will be served by Mrs. Milton Dietz and Mrs. Jim Forrest. This will. be a work meeting to get ready for the bazaar which is set for October 30th. It was decided to make Christmas recipe books, The Twilight Circle's table will be Halloween and Christmas sewing and baking only. Mrs. Jim Forrest demons- trated making hot dish mats out of cigarette packages and every- one started one to be finished at home. A contest led by Mrs. Bruce Coleman preceded lunch, which was served by Mrs. Ken Smith and Mrs. Ken McIlwain. Announce •V (Continued from, Page 1) Canadian Tire; Won by-Mrs„Mur- iel Nigh, Seaforth. Purina Dog Food - donated by Milton Dietz; Won by Mrs. Betty C ardno. Electric Drill - Donated by Rus- sel Bolton; Won by Kenneth Gem- moll, Kippen. 50 Lbs. of Sugar - Donated by Wilkinson's LG./a.; Won by Jim McQuaid., Seaforth. Vinyl Car Top Polish - donated by Cleave Coombs; won by Mrs. Russell Bolton, R.R.#l, Seaforth. Heinz Foods - Donated by Heinz Co.; Won by Mrs. Hilda Austin, Seaforth. Bicycle Carrier Basket - Donated by Agricultural Society; Won by Mrs. Jim Cronin, R.R.#1, Dublin. • Refrigerator Containers - don- ated' by Joseph Hugill (contrac- tor); Won by Lew Coyne, R.R.#5, Seaforth. Juice. Server - Donated byJoseph Hugill (contractor) : Won by Bill Forrest, R.R.#3, Seaforth. Bicycle Lamp - Donated by Ag- riculture Society; Won by Donald Reid, R.R.#4, Seaforth. Grease and Oil Change - Don-, ated by Bob's Gulf Station; Won by Art Strong, Seaforth. 5 Doz. Eggs - Donated by Moore Poultry F,arm; won by F. V. Newnham,- Seaforth. Hog Premix - Donated by Top- notch Feeds; Won by Mrs. Ross Gordon, R.R.#1, Seaforth. Pig Starter - Donated by Top- notch Feeds; Won by Larry Mc- Nichol, R.R.#4, Walton.' $5.0q Worth of Gasoline - Don- ated by Sunoco Products, Bruce- field; Won by Mrs. A. Turnbull, Seaforth. Use Expositor' Want. - Ads Phone '527-0240 .5 Now* of Walton arik .• Correspondent Mrs-Allan McCall The 105th Anniversary Ser- vices of Duff's Church were held in the Church on Sunday with a former minister, Rev. Arthur H'ggonbotham in charge of both the morning and evening service. Rev. Higgonbotham is at present serving the- Creemore Pastoral charge in the presbytery of Sim- coe., The choir rendered anthems at both services with Gail Traviss taking a solo part in the morning service. Rev. Derwyn Doc ken preached Anniversary services at the Creemore Church on Sunday. There will be no services at Duff's United Church on Sunday, September 27th as the Knox United Church, Moncrief, are holding anniversary services with the Rev. Stanley McDonald, a native of Ethel area as guest minister for both' services at - 11:00 a,m. and 8:00 p.m. UNIT MEETINGS The September meeting of the 8th and 16th Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Ken McDonald on Wednesday evening, Sept- ember 16th. "Sing to the Lord of Harvest" was sung and Mrs. Harold Bol- ger led in prayer. The scrip- ture from Luke 10 and an article "Lets stop 'picking on the Mar- thas" was read by Mrs. Bolger. The topic "Americans without home towns" and "In the direc- tion of Dreams" by Violet Wood, stories of volunteer service was taken by Mrs. George McCall. "Saviour breathe an evening Blessing" was sung and min- utes were read by the secretary, Mrs. George McCall. The business period was in charge of Mrs. Doug. Fraser. The roll call was answered by 13 members and one visitor was present. Orders were taken for • church calendars. The Mission Pack for Topics is to be bought by the U.C. W. Articles for the bale are to be brought in by October 15th. Resignation to the nominating committee are to be in by October 31st. Communion is to be the first Sunday in October. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr., Mrs. Clarence Martin and the hostess. 17th AND BOUNDARY The 17th and Boundary unit met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Craig 'on Wednesday afternoon, September 16. Mrs. Hugh Johnston led the Devotions, keeping in mind the theme on "Harvest". She opened with a reading followed by read- ing in unison. "Lord of the Living Harvest" was sung. The scripture reading was taken from Luke 10, verses 1-12. Mrs.Hugh Johnston offered prayer, Mrs. Cliff Ritchie gave an interesting topic "Time Out Ladies" written by Dale Evans Roger, A poem, "Making Friends" was read by Mrs. John- ston. Mrs. Martin Bean presided for business. Thank-you cards were read from Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr., Mrs. Linda Fischer and Mrs. Geo. Williamson. A donation of $5.00 is to be given to Mrs. H. Bolger for the bale. Mrs. Harold Smalldon offered to look after the renewals for the Observer to be in by the end of October. The roll call for next meeting to be answered by "A verse on Thanksgiving". It °was reported there were 22 calls to the sick this past month. "Sing to the Lord of Harvest" was sung. Mrs. H. Johnston closed the meeting with prayer. 4-H MEETING The third and fourth meet- ings of .the Walton. 11 "Safety Sally's" was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Bev- erly McCall. Patty McDonald read the minutes. Notes were given by the leaders on "Ex- ploring Nature" and keeping "Physically Fit". First aid was discussed and the first aid kit required by each girl was explained. The girls practised how to put on. a sling. The next meeting is to be held this Satur- day at Marie Nolan's home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Mil- ler of Lethbridge, Alberta have returned to, their home after visiting with Mr. and MrS. Doug- Honor Bride-Elect A shower was held at the home of Mrs. Orval Greer in honor of Miss Jean McCowan, Brucefield, bride-elect who on Saturday will wed Laverne Flynn of Exeter. The, guest of honor was seated in a decorated chair while Miss Dianne Dalton, Miss Arlene s, Williams of Seaforth and Miss Shirley Keyes of Varna conducted a program. Miss McCowan re- ceived .many useful gifts includ-, ing a pair of lamps presented from theL allies of Bethel Bible Church. An address was read by Miss Arlene , Williams, to the bride-to-bbehalf of the 26 guests p sent. , ( Every week more and more people discover what mighty jdbs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. las Ennis. Miss Glenna Housb.n of Windsor spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Houstan. Mrs. Margaret Humphries has returned home after spend- ing several weeks with relatives in Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Joe Ryan was a patient recently in Stratford Hospital re- quiring surgery. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Watson of Dundas and Mr. and Mrs.Bert Dunn of Hayfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leem- ing and family. Mrs. Ida Davis of Brussels visited last Friday evening at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc- Call. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mc- Call of Blyth also visited at the same home. Mrs. John Rowley and son, Scott, of London, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson. Mr. and Mrs. David •Dunk, Darlene and David .of Corunna spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk. Miss Corrie De Ryter of Stratford spent the week end with Mrs. J. Van Vliet Sr. Sympathy of the community is extended to the families of the late Roy Bennett who passed away suddenly on Saturday in Clinton Public Hospital. FOR SALE One quaiter 'of choice beef. Stanley Jackson 5274927 The attendants were dressed alike in gowns of. flowered yel- low organza over satin. They had yellow velvet ribbons en- twined in their hair and carried bouquets of daisies. Best man was Gilbert H. Howe of Preston and ushers were Don Stone, Galt, Andrew Patrick, Walton and Norbert McGrath, Galt. The reception was held at Fearn Lodge, Galt.„0„ The bride's mother received her guests in a two-piece'en- sereble of turquoise crimplene. Her corsage was of yellow roses McKillop Township teachers ," and white mums. received the right to elect a teacher to represent McKillop teachers, at' meetings and dis- seminate information to the teachers. That teache this year, Mrs. Teresa Coville, will teceive a compensator" allow, ance of $300 for these extra duties. Mr. Elliott claimed the salary negotiation committee had held' a "tough line" in the mat- ter of supply teachers and there has been no change in this area. Fringe benefits, retirement gratuities and sabbatical leaves saw few changes. AUCTION SALE, of House and Lot on Chalk Street in Seaforth and a Complete Line of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, the property of Mrs. William Morris Saturday, October 3rd A full Hit will appear next week.. ,JOSEPH L. RYAN MRS. WM. MORRIS Auctioneer • Proprietor 105th Anniversary • • e I ..,...:e.11111,1; t 111.,,Peeedefe,l1,,L,Vi tt a r -