HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-11, Page 3Correspondent
Mrs. Bob Cronin
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dantzer,
Scarborough, spent the week end
with friends and relatives in the
area.
. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butters
and Danny, Stratford, spent the
week end with Mr., Tom Butters.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Klinkham-
mer and family, Kitchener, were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Martin
Klinkhammer,
Miss Linda Friend,Kitchener,
is spending a few days with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Friend and Melba Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin,
and family, Kitchener, were
visiting with friends and relatives
on Stinday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Looby
and baby daughter are vacation-
ing in Florida. Mark and Cynthia
Looby are staying with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Cronin and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ouelette
and Donald, Belle River, spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Benninger and family.
Miss Marion and Maureen
Looby spent the week end at
their home.
Miss Jo-Anne Stapleton, Lon-
don, was visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus Stapleton.
Mrs. Don Hunt and family
have taken up residence in
Stratford.
Rev. Father Durand has re-
turned after a brief illness.
The Sewing wit.. Knits Club
was cancelled on Monday evening
due to hazardous weather but
will be held on Monday, February
15 at the home of Mrs. Charles
Friend if weather permits.
•
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W.I. Sponsors Euchre
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•
CROMARTY
Correspondent
Mrs. John Templeman
The Staffa Women's Institute
held a progressive euchre party
in the hall in January with Circle
1 in charge of the evening. There
were eleven tables in play arid
prizes were awarded to: Ladies'
high - Mrs. Roy MacDonald,
Hensall; Gent's high - Gordon
Hoggarth, Exeter; Lone hands -.
Russell Warden, Staffa; Lady
with the most jewellery - Mrs.
Spencer Jeffery, Staffa; Lucky
serviette - Gordon Hoggarth,
Exeter.
HIBBERT UNITED CHURCH
WOMEN
The January meeting of the
Hibbert United Church Women
was held in the Family Life,
Centre of the church. Mrs.
Cameron Vivian and Mrs. Oscar
Reed were in charge of devotions
and chose as their theme, "What
do ye more than these." •
Mrs.1 Ross McPhail was in
charge of the business. 'It was
decided to have a birthday box for
the year,. each member to put,in
a donation On' the Month of her
birthday. The nnnual strawberry,
supper is to helcrthFe j rniple
of June. Utel3dg,t4,19:44714.„
are tb.be haA
Christie. The sixteen members
answered the roll call by naming
the Moderator of the United
Church and paying their fees.
Mrs. Ross McPhail gave com-
ments on the general . council
meeting being held in Niagara
Falls., ...Mrs, Murray Christie
playe:i recorded-• music by her
daughter Carolynne.
The remainder of the after-
noon was spent quilting.
Twelve local, ladies are en-
joying painting on cloth, one
afternoon a week, at the' home
of Mrs. Mary Griffin, R.R.#5,
St. Marys.
Miss Darlene Templeman,
University of Waterloo, spent a
few days at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Templeman and family.
Master Michael Finlayson is
staying with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ger.don Scott,
C romarty, while his parents, Mr.
and MrS. Reg. 'F'inlayscin are
holidaying in Florida.
'Euchre
Winners
In spite of inclement weather
Monday evening, ten tables en-
joyed a euchre party in the
I.O.O. F. Hall sponsored by Edel-
weis Rebekah Lodge. Mrs.
TarlesR5eves,,and Mrs. Joseph
umreq weilll'ItY charge...
' i'VP V 1 n - Ladies
- s_ 'Pepper; Lone ?a 12
Hands., - Mrs. Leslie McClure;
Low - Mrs. Ephriam Clarke.
-Gents High - John Tremeer; Lone
Hands - John Taylor.; Low -
Ephriam Clarke.
Mrs. Anne Harrison, social
convener and her committee
served a lunch.
to go with your interest.' You
do need convictions about some-
thing which needs reporting - like
your concern for wildlife. Find
out -what you are talking about,.,
and find out how to talk (on paper).
Sound simple?. It isn't.
DEAR DORIS
-.I'm a boy 18 and kind of
' awkward with girls, although
quite the contrary with bdys.
Tongue-tied is probably the word
for it.
Should I bring the girls home
to meet my parents?. I've got
' no car; how do take them
home? Should I buy them gifts
at birthdays even though I'm
not going, steady with them?
Questions like, these - I've
got millions of them!
-SHY AND AWKWARD
DEAR S AND A lit least you
are • sharp enoug to urn to
where help is, e ar 't born
knowing how to win gi Is and
influence everybody. Y u have
to laugh off the shyness, and
make an effort., I'll send you
my Tips On Talking.
Girls invite boys in to meet
their parents, but a boy doesn't
ordinarily take a girl home to
meet Mum and Dad unless they
.have become good friends.
If you have your health, the
public bus makes a good taxi.
On a balmy moonlight • night,
girls 'have been known to be
walked home quite happily. No,
you don't have to' giie —every
girl a birthday gift, Just one
who turns you on.
CONFIDENTIAL TO JUST A
WASHOUT - Don't just make
faces -at the mirror - do some-
thing! You have no weight pro-
blem and that's a start. But you
can Spoil even a good figure
with the wrong clothes.
Link up dresses; skirts,)
tops. Get a style-minded sales-
lady's help. Get your hair re-
styled; learn about make-up,
19'71 type.
Then do a job on what's up-
stairs. 'Bead newspapers; take
a night coarse in public...speak-
ing to help you come out of your
shell.
MRS. MICHAEL NAGLE
Mrs. Michael Nagle, 78,
Dublin, died in Stratford Gen,
eral Hospital, 'Saturday, after
a short illness.
Formerly Mary Ellen:Staple-
ton, daughter of the late Pat-
rick Stapleton and Catherine Shea
of St. Columban, she was married
in 1917 to Michael Fiagre— who
predeceased her in November
1967.
She ,was a member of the ,
Altar Society, and the Catholic
Women's League of . St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin. .
Surviving is one daughter,
• Mrs., William (Marie) O'Rourke,
Dublin. Two sons, Leonard and
garl, predeceased her. She is
also survived by seven grand-
children and three great-grand-
children.
The body was at .the R. S.
.Box funeral home, Seaforth where
prayers were said by Rev. Gordon
Dill on Tuesday;. evening. Funeral
mass was held at St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin, at .10 a.m.
Wednesday by Rev. R. Durand.
Temporary entombment will
be in the ElizabetWRitz' Maus-
oleum, Mitchell, with burial
later in St. Patrick's cemetery.
Pallbearers were Frank Cronin,
Edwin Stapleton, James P.
Krauskopf, Thomas Kale, Wil-
liam Smith and Mat McCreight.
NEWS OF
DUBLIN TRUSTEES GATHER
News of Huronview
Monday afternoor,t weekly dance was held as
, usual, although the stormy weather and shortage of
staff cut down the attendance. The Huronview orchestra
provided the music for a half hour of dancing with the
rest of the afternoon's entertainment being an old
fashioned sing song.
Prize winners at the progressive euchre held in
the auditorium last Wednesday afternoon were: ladies'.
high, Miss Cassie Dougall, men's high Dan McKinnon,
consolation prizes Mrs. Wagner and Miller Adams. The
staff were assisted by Mrs. Bagley and Mrs. Ramsay,
volunteer helpers from Adastral' Park.
Owing to the ice storm. on Thursday (family night) .
the program by Jim Lawrie of Blyth and his group was
rescheduled to February 11. Last Thursday 'evening,
. Mr. Percy' Brown showed .slides taken in 'wartime and
during' his recent trip to England and Scotland. The
residents enjoyed the pictures very much and 'a itofe
of thanks was extended to Percy on behalf of the
residents by Sarah Carter.
BRODIHIAG EN
Mrs.Ken Elligsen
Correspondent
Community Hospital.
and am ly from the Seaforth
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weiter-
Mrs. Charlie Hillebrecht, sen and grandson, David, visited
Calgary, attended the funeral of with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibb and
Mrs. A. Hillebrecht and visited family, Stratford.
with Mr. and Mrs. Les Weitersen. Mrs. Lorne Willson and Liesa
Mr. Earl Leonhardt is a have moved to their new
patient in Seaforth Community residence with her husband hive
from Paris, Ontario. Mr. Wirt5on Hospital. He underwent foot
surgery last week. purchased the Mulholland Trans-
" Mr. Irvin Leonhardt has been port business.
a patient at Seaforth Community Mr, and Mrs. Donald Wolfe,
Hospital since last week. Steven and Janie, London and Mr.
and Mrs. Er1341 Wilker, Strat- LaN aVBeuermann has
returned' to tl g horrie of her son, ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. •Donald Beuermann Laverne Wolfe on Sunday.
Check the special display in our.storefirid choose the Size of
SUPER PLENAMINS you want to try! Pick up your cheque
and write it for the savings on the size ...,'250 for JUNIOR
CHEWABLES, 36's, and up to $7.00 for 2 SUPER PLENAMINS,
365's! Then turn tt in to our druggist for SUPER SAVINGS on
your SUPER PLENAMINS purchale!
Good only for savings on Rexall Super Plenamins as indicated
above. Cannot be' used In additj Oirt to any other Super
Plenamins offer.
Offer expires May Si, 1971
• To' all of our customers who experienced
power interruptions, for their patience
and understanding.
To the Municipal hydro utilities and road
authorities who provided assistance and
co-operation in restoring service to our
customers.
• To the snowmobileri—and snowmobile
clubs whose help was immeasurable in
their helping our staff to reach trouble
spots.
• To everyone who volunteered their help '
by providing accommodations, meals, and
other facilities, which were, so urgently .
needed.
• To all, of our employees who worked far
beyond 'normal requirements to restore
power services, in spite of extremely ad-,
verse weather conditions.
If you still have service problems, or
if you require any information, please
call us at Clinton, telephone 482-9651. -
ON BEHALF OF ONTARIO HYDRO'S
CLINTON AREA OUR THANKS.
Walter J. Palmer, Area Manager,
Clinton Ontario Hydro.
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Fact: CO.OP diesel fuel is blended for high cetane index
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Benefits: Cleaner trouble-free performance and faster
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Fact: CO-OP provides aluminum-painted storage tanks that
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Benefit: You save up to $13 a year, in evaporation losses,
Fact: CO-OP'is now Ontario's leading farm-fuel supplier . „
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
News of
Winthrop
Correspondent
Mrs. Robert Hulley
'Children of McKillop schools
missed two weeks less a day,
because of the snow storm and
severe road conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker,
Cromarty and Mr. and Mr's. Hugh
Currie, Linda and Joanne, Dor-
chester visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hulley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dale,
Clinton, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Storey.
Mr. and tilrs'..Tony Wolfcamp,
Mitchell visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Edwards
and family, Staffa, spentSaturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hulley and family, Winthrop.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 5274240.
spent the week end with Mrs.
Currie's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Walker.
Mrs. Shirley Elliott and
family of Essex spent the week'
end with her parents, Mr.' and
Mrs. John Wallace. .
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie and
family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley and
gamily, Winthrop.
Mr. Alec Scott and friend from
Guelph Agricultural College
visited on Saturday with Alec's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott
and Mrs. E. Moore.
Mrs. W. N. Binning and.Jane,
'Mitchell visited' on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. K., McKellar.
An Expositor'tlassified will
pay • you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240. •
Huron-Perth County
Roman Catholic
School Board
The Huron-Perth County,Roman
Catholic School Board wishes to exf,.
press its sincere thanks to all people
who assisted during the recent snow
storm.
The spirit of concern and co-op-'
eration enabled our students to sur-
vive the blizzard without serious in-
cident.'
H. Shank, J. ,,Vintar,
Chairman Superintendent
DEAR DORIS
- I was married to a man
when I was 15. It was ,a-wful.
My husband would not work or
when he did he• would drink all
the money, so I went to work.
He would come home drunk and
fight' with me. I left him a year
Met a boy • my age who
wanted to marry .me, so I asked,
my husband for a divorce. But ▪ he laughed at me and told • me
he didn't need a divorce, so he
wasn't giving me one. So now
the boy and I are living common
law until we can marry. •-• .„
Now I am going to have a
baby, We want the baby to have
his father's name, but don't know
• how to do this. He is supporting
me completely.
- P. M.
DEAR P.M. - Common law is
where both parties are' in a
position to marry. Sd this term
does not apply to you. But the
child may be registered'
father's name if he admits pat-
ernity and is supporting you.
DEAR DORIS
- (1) Can a person make a
living writing?
(2) I know there is freelance
art that one does from his home.
Is there such a thing as free-
lance writing?
(3) Where Would I go to see
if I have enough talent?
I have always found writing
essays and letters quite easy and
I enjoy doing it. I also am con-
cerned with conserving ourWild-
life.
• -PEN HAPPY
DEAR PEN HAPPY - (1) It has
been done. Reporters, book-
writers and short-story writers
may or may,. not carry full-time
jobs.
(2) Yes, many, ,freeelitqe
to writers contribute to bur Cana-
dian literature. This may not
represent a .Iiving, but may be
seen as a hobby or second ca-
reer.
'- (3) You might take a course
in creative wilting and discover
whether you have enough talent
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller,
Bruce ancr Betty Ann visited Mr.
and Mrs. Don Swindall of London:
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dow
and' Brian visited Mrs. William
Priest and:boys, London.
The three senior clases of
the Sunday School, with their
teachers, Gerald Carey, Mrs. T.
L. Scott and. Mrs. 'M. Lamond,
attended the Exeter Pentecostal
Church as part of their study of
the different religions:
Recent , visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Scott were Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Evers, Gorrie, and
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Palmer, Han-
over. •
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott
-visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville
„ Taylor, Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie,
Linda and Joanne, Dorchester,
Shown during their inaugural meeting last 'week are the trustees for the Police•Village of
Dublin. 'Standing are Ken Whetham (left), hydro chairman and Joe Cronin, inspecting trustee.
Seated are John Nagle, secretary-treasurer for Dublin Hydro and Don MacRae, recording
secretary. (Staff Photo)
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