HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-11, Page 5r."
•
(Photo by Harvey McDowell)
McLACHLAN
White mums decorated the
altar of Blyth United Church on
January 23rd when Sandra Grace,
daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
McNichol, Blyth, became the
bride of Maurice Glen, son of Mr.
* and Mrs. Robert McLachlan, R.R.
3, Kippen.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Cecil
Wittich.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor-
length gown o f peau de sole.
• White lace accented the high
waistline„ 'also down the front
and the cuffs of the long sleevesir.
A matching train flowed from the
shoulders. Her shoUlder-length
veil was held in place by a
matching headpiece: She carried
a bouquet of red carnations.
The bride was attended by
Miss, Rosie Kelly, Blyth, wearing
- McNICHOL
an A-line floor-length dress of•
red velvet with a matching bow
in her hair. Debbie- McNichol,
sister of the bride, was flower
girl. She wore a floor-length
dress of red velvet with white
lace trim and a matching bow in
her hair. The attendants carried
*bouquets of white baby mums.
Kenneth Stoll, R.R. 3, Kippen
was best man and the ushers were
Rae McNichol Ai. Donald Mc-
Lachlan. •
F011owing the ceremony the
reception was held in the church
parlour.
The young couple will reside
in Clinton.
Prior to her wedding Sandra
was honoured at two showers, one
at the home of Mrs. Louis Phelan;
Blyth and one at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Daer, Blyth.
News of Varna
*Explorers Plan
Bottle Collection
•
.
p„to, ,1 01, xxrpork, §E1k090014:f • ONTO
N
Did You Know:._
Over 3750 people in this Area are saving here
where their money earns a Gond Dividend, PIM
Free Life Insurance, in most areas.
Clinton Coasmunity Credit Union
6
•;': .4 ::faMYSMMVOM•PANOW44:14MMVIVV:Mia.acabOWS•far.arnft..
- • 4,
Results ,
The• Royal.Conservatory Of
-Music of Toronto recently an-
/ nounced the results of music
examinations written early in
December in Stratford.
First class honors in Grade
two rudiments (theory) Janet
R.R. 2, Dublin. Grade
Four Theory (harmony) - Larry
Murear,--R4t. 2, Walton, •
Both students are pupils of
Mrs. Audrey Vorstenbosch, R.R.
2, Mitchell.
Piano
Results
Successful students of Mrs.
Carol Carter, A.R.C.T., A.Mus.,
Seaforth, who tried their
Grade Vi 1 piano examinations
of. the Royal Conservatory of
Music of Toronto, held in
Stratford recently, and who
passed with Honours were:
Brenda Dietz, R. R. #3,
Seaferth;. Christine Tremeer,
Seaforth; June Williamson,
R.R.#3, Walton-and Anne Hopper,
R.R.#2, Seaforth. -
by Lilah Lymburner
VICTORIA and
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE Le V SSI
71/4 tz. pkg..
KRAiroHiliNER
lac
DEL MONTE FANCY
REM PEAS.
14 oz. tin
is
14 oz. tin.
1 lb. print
SHOP IGA FOR MONEY SAYING, REBELLION
itcouno pit
:CONSUMER CARE SERVICE . RED BRAND TABLE TRIMMED BEEF 14
TOP QUALITY AND VARIETY . THE OWNERS IN THE STORE
1F • DAWN DM FRESH PRODUCE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED At
•
IN TOMATO SAUCF
HEINZ'', SPAGHETTI
145 1St
'12 oz. pie
5505 ,><•
FARM HOUSE ASSORTED
11E00 CUT BREAST o, LEG
ChickenOuarteff 39 0
COLEMANS FOOTBALL STYLE
Smoked Ham 0 ,79c
GLAD PLASTIC
BATHROOM BAGS BALLET ASSORTED
TISSUE GARBAGE CALIFORNIA SUNK1ST NAVEL L n is U. S,. NO. 1 RED EMPEROR
ORANGES.; 00Z, "" GRAPES • 29c
CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I.TABLE 490 CANADA NO. 1 MARSH
43°'
2 roll
pkg,
POTATOES CARROTS 10 LB. BAG 5 LB BAG
PASTRY FLOUR
4
RICH'S
COFFE E
MORTON ASSORTED
RICH FROZEN DINNERS
32 oz.
394'
. ApoRTED V
A
RIETIE
LIQUID iiiiERGENT AYLMER SOUP \
li 884 to oz. $,
PLASTIC FOOD WRAP JELL—O ASSORTED
HANDI WRAP JELLY POWDERS
roll
100 ft•
2 4
PREPAICED 99c
POST POWDERED
HONEY COMB DETERGENT
box
216..10 oz.
boz
9 oz. 4
plastic
CANADA GRA
TURKE
6.9 1.13
SIZE
FRESH CUT
Turkey Breasts B 63c
Side of Beef „ 69c
220-240 it SIZE
Chucks of Beef 85
WHOLE
Pork Loin
12 LB. AVE. •
on-es LOS L e.
BURNS CAMPFIRE SLICED
Side Bacon t , 59c
I LB VAC PAC
TOP VALU
Wieners
1 LI VAC PAC
BY THE PIECE
SWIFTS LAZY MAPLE
Sausa
59
I 1.11. TRAY
ge
SWEET PICKI,ED
Back Bacon ,..79C
END CUT
TOP VALU
Cooked Ham 53"
0 02, PKG.
10 LB BOO I LA VAC PAC
110-130 LI. SIZE Le.
MARY MILES „ 79c Cooked Ham -29
COLEMAN'S
store Sliced
w •eu w en* norva^M*x
WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES YOU ALWAYS COME OUT AHEAD
TOP
LIQIHIiitEACH
64'01.
plastic
yoli•
VALLEY FARM CHOICE
FRENCH FRIES
KRAFT
CHEESE R SLICESEIAR
8 ex.
P14—
• 40.• •
. . .
NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
BEANS SWEET PICKLED
vac pat Ws
COTTAGE. 'ROLL
BRIGHT'S (FROM CONCENTRATE)
APPLE 'JUICE TOMLiti0Fl Y iHCE
-48 oz. 48o z.
ti ti n
• Correspondent
- Fred McClymont
In The Explorer Group met in
t11/.41111-r41714°Ad#Y eXePjfig,,YLIk,
the, president WAS C athy ,Tay,tor ,
leading. The Explorer Purpose
and motto were. recited. ° The
Scripture lesson was read by
* Miss Brenda Dowson. Miss
Sylvia Wilson read the- minutes
•and the roll call was answered by
naming a favourite winter bird.
....._...,_.)) The offering was taken by Miss
Pam Taylor. Each Member re-
orted on the study book "Come
in World", Mrs. Eric Chuter
811
WOMEN'S WORLD
You hear much these days
• of the export achievements of
Ontario's manufacturino; indus-
tries. But all too often the
Ontario farmer is overlooked for
his efforts in this 'same area.
Produce, indeed, was one of
the prOVince's earliest exports.
, Today, agricultural sales to
▪ other countries amount to ,some
$386,000,000 annually, not to
mention produce Sold elsewhere
in Canada.
This commendable aChieve-
• Merit is due in no small way to
the improving efficiency of
Ontario's agricultural industry.
* Twenty years ago one Ontario
farmer' produced sufficient to
feed himself and 11 others. To-'
day he can feed himself and 39,,
others. • What does- all this mean to
the Ontario housewife? It means
that she has something pretty
efficient going for her when it
comes to planning and budgeting
good, wholesome meals for her
family. Granted, food prices
like everything else have been
creeping up in recent years. But,
compared to many other
countries, price, for produce in
• Ontario represent top value,
particularly when our income
levels are taken into account.
• To help housewives prepare
good quality meals for their
families at minimum cost, the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture 'and Food publishes a wide
IP selection of booklets and pam-
phlets ' on vegetables and
fruits grown in: the province.
They are available- at no cost.
There are publications on how
to buy and prepare beans, apples,
°Mons, tomatoes, turnips, pota-
toes, peaches, ,and rhubarb.
Others are devoted'to Ontario
cheeses, maple syrup, and honey.
Most of these publications
are not only valuable for their
recipes, but are informative and
entertaining as well. Did you
know, for instance, that 'Canad-
ian Indians first introduced beans
to the early French settlers who
took samples back to France?
I had no idea that Ontario
produces no fewer than 40 var-
ieties of cheeses. And it is
always pleasing to be reassured
that potatoes are NOT fatten-
ing!
, One of the most useful pub-
lications in the series is 29
Vegetables, a folder designed
for affixing to„„the kitchen' wall
or inside a cupboard door. For
each of the Ontario vegetables
listed, it advises on preparing
and cooking and gives tips on
seasoning.
Additional publications are
devoted to home freezing, bar-
becueing; canning, and preparing,
salads. There are recipe books
emphasizing the retention of
nutritional value in cooking and
how to obtain your money's worth
in food.
And the importance of buying
Ontario vegetables and fruit?
It not only makes nutritional
and budgeting sense, it is im-
portant to the economy. , A
sound local market is just as
important to they farmer as it
is to the manufacturer. It helps
him continue to 'sell' produce in
other parts of the world.
To obtain any of the publi-
catiorts I ihave mentioned., write
to: Information Branch, Ontario
Department of. Agriculture and
Food, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto.
Cerrespondent
Mrs. Ethel Thiel
In spite of sleet and rain the
annual meeting of 'the Mitchell
Agricultural Society was held
Thursday night in the Mitchell
Town Hall.
President Harold Thiel, R.R.
2, Mitchell presided and told the
meeting that the Fair is growing
and seemed to be going the right -
way. The Treasurer, K. J. .
Reaney, presented and explained
the financial success for their
first three day Fair. The Fair
will be held, Friday, Saturday'
and Sunday, the week end pre-
vious to Labor Day. •
Officers for the coming year
as proposed by a committee
headed by clarence Priestap,
R.R. 3, Mitchell are past
President, Harold Thiel; Presid-
ent - Arthur Kemp, R.R.1, Staffa;
1st. Vice President, WilfredSee-
bach, R,R. 2, Mitchell; 2nd, Vice
Pres. Fred Ratz, R.R. 3,
Mitchell; K. J. Reaney was re-
appointed Secretary-Manager,
Ladies Division Officers, Past
President, Mrs. Frank Turner,
Mitchell; President, Mrs. Orville
Ovens, R.R.1, Mitchell, 1st Vice
Mrs. Ormond Pridham, R.R.I,
Mitchell; Sec. Treas.,• Mrs. C.A.
Houze, Mitchell. Two ladies and
two men will attend the Annual
Convention on Februaty, 24 -and
25, in Toronto. •
JEAN BLEWETT CHAPTER
• 1.0. D.E.
Mrs. Moss D. Wilson -was
„appointed Regent of Jean Blewett
Chapter. LO,D.E. of Mitchell at
the annual meeting on Thursday
evening. She will take over from
Mrs. Robert H. Clarke. Other
officers will be Honorary Regent,
Mrs. W.C.Thorne; First Vice
Regent, Mrs. Stanley Hawkins;
W.I. Notes
The regular meeting of
Seaforth W.I. , which was post-
poned froin February 9th; wiltb-e
held Tuesday, February 16th at
1:30 P.M.' at the home of Mrs.
Lorne Dale with the program un-
changed. ,t4
FUNERAL
MRS,GARNET CLARA SNELL
1971 in her 84th year.
She was the former Garnet
Clara Anderson and was born in
Hullett Township, June 11, 1887.
On Juhe 9, 1914 she married
James Howard Snell and they
farmed on the „London Road south
of Clinton until May 1955, when
they retired to Clinton. Mr.
Snell predeceased her in April
1963.
She was an active •member of
St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church, Clinton. She is survived
by one daughter Beatrice, Mrs.
Robert Welsh, Hayfield; three
grandchildren .and one brother
Oliver Anderson of Hullett Town-
ship.
Public' funeral services cam-
ducted by the Rev. T. C.
Mulholland were held fro•o the
Beattie Funeral Home' on Friday,
January 22, 1971 at 2 p.m. to
Clinton Mausoleum and later to
Clinton Cemetery.
pallbearers were: David An-
derson, Eric Anderson, James
5nell, Richard Snell, Alvin Bet-
ties, Bruce Betties. Flower
Bearers were her grandson,
Donald and Ralph Welsh.
The funeral was largely
attended by relatiVes and friends
from London, Exeter; Clarks-
burg, Fullerton, Mitchell, Sea-
forth, Wingham and surrounding
area.
How
about
tomorrow?
You'll 'live happier — enjoy
your retirement years more --
when you enrol in .a Victoria
and Grey Registered Retire-
menf Sav,ings Plan that grows
in value year after year, Our
Guaranteed investment Certi-
Mite Plan, for instance, adds'
to your retirement moryey at
theesate (currently) of $ .()0
compounded semi-annually - •
for every hundred dollars in,
vested. Talk it over today with
Victoria and Grey.
2nd. Vice Pres. Mrs. W. H.
Cardwell; Secretary, , Mrs.
Edward Hocking, Assistant,Mrs.
R. H. Clarke; CorrespondingSec-
retary and FloWer Fund
CoDvener, Mrs. -Elmer Wolfe;
Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Mur 4
tha; Assistant Mrs. S. D. Smyth;
Educational Sec. Mrs.• Walter
Ferguson; Assistant, Miss Helen
Davidson; Echoes Sec. Mrs.
Claude Horne; Pianists, Mrs.
E. J. Hingst and Mrs. W. C.
Thorne; Standard Bearers, Mrs.
Willard Soeder; Services at
Home and Abroad, Sec. Mrs. F.
G. Keeler, Mrs. Moss Wilson;
Empire and World Affairs, Mrs.
Harvey McLagan; Membership
Convener, Mrs. Harold A. Cook;
Scrap Book, Mrs. C. F. Moses;
Press, Mrs. Ethel Thiel; White
Elephant, Mrs. Moss Wilson,
Mrs. Si Cameron and Mrs.
Thomas Murtha; Finance, Mrs.
M. Fisher, Mrs. Harvey Ische,
Mrs. Thomas Murtha; Council-
lors, Mrs. Carl Faust, Mrs.
J. E. Parkinson, Mrs. Roy S tadle-
bauer, Mrs. MelburnGreenwood,
Mrs. W. R. Clark, Mrs. Harry
Wright, Miss Flora Hingst,Mrs.
Mac. Norris, Mrs. Ethel Thiel.
Mirs. F. G. Keeler brought in
the slate of officers for •the
nominating committee.
Nancy Chessell, 8-year-old
•daughter of Mr. and MRS. John
Chessell, accompanied by Mrs.
W. C, Thorne, entertained the
ladies with her tap dancing. Mrs.
Harry Wright introduced her who
with Mrs. Elmer Wolfe and Mrs.
Amos Thiel were in charge of
the program. Mrs. C. F. Moses
told of the trip which she and
her husband had last August to
England and seven countries on
the Continent.
The report of the secretary
showed that thePe. were 60
members. Proceeds from the
s,White Elephant sale and the
ticgets on the doll emanated to
$671.68.'" Total receipts $991.25
with '1969 balance of $379.52,
leaving a balance of $180.97. The
ladies decided that they must
earn some money as their ex-
penses amounted to . $1189.80.
News of 'Pliltefiell
Brave $tornis t0-. Attend'.
Mitchell :Fair Meeting- ,•
• SALUTE
ONTARIO
FARMERS
Mrs. Lymburner is chairman of the Women's Advisoi'y •• -
Committee,
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT
• and a former President of the Federated Women's Institutes
of Ontario.
showed the members how to
spool knit. •
A bottle collection will take
place this month. Mrs. Garnet Clara Snell
'The United church. .Y!)br40i.
issed away suddenly at her home.
will hold their February meeting lOn Tuesday evening, January 19,
on Thursday evening of this week.
The sympathy .of this com-
munity, goes' out to the members
of the Johnston family in their
recent bereavement.
The flowers in the United
Church last Sunday were placed
by the Johnston familyln memory
of the late Mrs. Rena (Johnston)
Luddington of Toronto; '