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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-03-18, Page 12WES END T Ott You'll get two ads for the Price of one. Sh0Vt and simple. But the benefits are long and significant. firstly, ypio advertising dollar buys More space, oh)* more space. Use the extraspace to advertise more lien's Use it to promote services in, addi- tion to your merchandise. Use it ior institutional purposes. Use the extra ad for whatever reason • you like. It NO generate more business for you. And that's the significant part.. You'll ao more business of the VIUROli EX405rIOR'S expense. ,thy does the 4.1131100 EXPOSII OR have an an- nual quarter page sale? We like to merchandise. It's thence e of the game isn't It'? Call the HURON SOOSISOR today. Phone 521-0240 iluy one quarter page at the regular rate and you Here's the offer will receive one quarter page free in ood for one issue o nly - Iteursday, the same issue. Clam offer is g one siae i Awed -1011-deepby 4 columns veide,, except s where the advertiser has an . , _ _ March 25. - only - la order that your acts will receive proper al est9blished format. tention in terns of layout, copy on composi- tion the deadline for 0‘is special offer has been advanced to Saturday , March 2.0th at 5 bee n 0 material should be in OUT hands at that - Ads can be placed side d side or spread out In 'Wile• ou wish. the paper as y RESERVE YOURpp,ce Ioorat ALL PURPOSE ONE BIN HOG SUPPLEMENT PURINA FARM BLEND HOG CHOW is a base mix supplement balanced completely with high levels of amino acids, vitamins and minerals. When mixed with grain it provides maximum nutrition for all market 'hogs weighing over 50 pounds, and sows, too. Buy- in bulk, store in one bin and save several, dollars per ton. PURINA FARM BLEND (H.M.Ci.) HOG CHOW specially formulated for the hog man who wishes to feed High Moisture Corn. o,. MILTON J. DIETX . RR4, Seaforth — Phone 527-0608 • Congregation Opens Renovated Basement News of' ) 2THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MARCH 18 1971 ----CONSTANCE Area Wedding (Photo by Phillips) TALBOT * MUIR polyester crepe pant dresses with white lace vests, cuffs and hooded hats. Their, flowers were car- nations With hot-pink ribbon all through them. Phillip Turner of Goderich was the groomsman and the guests were ushered by James Wright, R.R. 3, Kippen, Brian Triebner, R.R. 3, Kippen and Paul *Betties, Goderich. - — Mrs. carol Carter, -organist, played traditional wedding music. A reception was held in the SeafOrth Community Centre. The bride's mother received guests wearing a beige lace dress with bronze corsage of mums. She was assisted by the bride- groom's mother in a royal blue dress with matching accessor- ies and corsa.ge'of white mums. The bride travelled in a mauve - (Intended for last week) Correspondent 'Miss Mary Meliwain Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dolmage attended the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney held on the past Mon- day evening at their son's hqme, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roney of Dublin. SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for :.'AMONDS, WATCHES EWELLERY, FINE CHINA FTS for EVERY OCCASION AiI Types of Report's Phollf? 52 7-09 7 SEE THE BOYS AT IN MITCHELL FOR A GRAND SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS READY-TO-ROLL YOUR PONTIAC- • BUICK - DEALER WEST-END GARAGE Mitchel1 348-8932 Migs Ann Buchanan of British Columbia and girl 'friend, David and John Buchanan of Ilderton visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family. Several from the community attended the farm show held in London. Bill and Margie Whyte of Guelph spent the week end with Mrs. W. L. Whyte and Tom and Mr. Harold Whyte, 1 Mr. Joe Hart and Don of Holmesville visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and fainily. Mrs. Ken Betties of Winthrop Miss Pam Betties of Seaforth visited recently with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and' Debbie visited on Satur- day with Mr. Lawrence Hill in Exeter Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Goodfellow of Mississauga spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Let us help you meet Springtime with a new home Mortgage rates are lower and our capacity to serve you with an ideal, custom- built-for-you loan was never greater. So don't let that "Where-will-l-get-the- money?" problem get you down. Hand it over to understanding. experts who have behind them over eighty years of experience in tailoring mortgages to suit individual needs. Solve your problem today at Victoria and Grey., TICIVRIA an VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 The newly renovated basement of the Egmondville United Church was officially opened Friday evening by way of a congregat- ional St. Patrick's Party. Since the latter part of January twenty- six men and twenty-four wqmen under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Durst have been busy bringing about a transfor- mation In the church hall and gallery. The chairman of the evening, the minister, Rev. T. E. Hancock, conducted two games, Mrs. Mur- phy's Patchwork Quilt .and St. Patrick Bingo. A short variety program included; Mrs. Ed. Boyes, "A St. Patrick'Reading”; Patti, Debbi and Janice Rose, 'lucky .cup was won'by Mrs. Lena Bennewies. The birthday closest to the meeting was Mrs. Adeline Bennewies. The meeting ended with birthdays reported by Mrs. Albert Bauer, Mrs. Robert French, Mrs. Robert Robinson, and Mrs. Minnie Vock. Lunch was served by Mrs. Reuben Buuck, Mrs. Manuel Beuermann, Mrs: Albert Bauer, Mrs. Martin Dietz, Mrs. Boyd Driscoll and Mrs. Edgar Elligsen. Mrs. Lavern Wolfe returned home last Thursday from the' Victoria Hospital, having under- gone surgery there a week ago. Miss Aileen Brink is a 'pat- ient at the Seaforth Community Hospital. Miss Susan Schilinm, Baden spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen and family. Mr..and Mrs. Richard Leon- hardt and Jeffrey, Strathroy, spent last weekend with Mr. and NILS, Rermari Leonhardt, NDP Discusses Campaign By: Johnt D. Baker, Public Relations Officer, Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion. LEGION MEMBER PASSES • DR. JAMES A. MUNN, M.C. A highly respected member of Branch 156 passed away in the Stratford Hospital last Fri- day, March 12th. Dr. James A. Munn practised dentistry in Sea- forth for many years and was known to everybne in Seaforth and the surrounding district. He served his country in World War I in the Royal Flying Corps and again in World War II as an Instructor on Link Trainers and attained the rank of Squadron Leader. Branch 156, Royal Can- adian Legion will especially miss Comrade Jim Munn. He served on the Executive in every official capacity and his influence on the Branch will be a lasting one.'Comrade Munn was a modest man and the last thing he would over wish would be to draw atten- tion to himself. Our deepest sympathy goes out to his loved ones. May they find some comfort in knowing the esteem with which he is held, PAST EVENTS March 5 - Twelve members of the Bruins Pee Wee Legion House League journeyed to CFB Clinton for an exhibition game against the Adastral Park Pee Wee s. The Seaforth team was coached by Major Frank Golding; Team Cap- tain was Steven Bennett. Although Seaforth outplayed the Clinton team chiring the first two per- iod§ they were unable to score on the Clinton goal-tender, Bruce Bowser. In the third period, Sea- forth controlled the play with Cameron Doig scoring four goals and Ed Malkus tallied a single. The final score was Seaforth 5, Clinton 3. ' March 12 - At the Bingo last First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth 'was the setting for the marriage of Cheryl Elizabeth Ann Muir, daughter of Mrs. Burton Muir, Seaforth and the late Burton Muir, and Ernest Russell Clifton Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Talbot, R. R. 3, Kippen. Rev. T. C. Mulholland officiated at the double-ring candlelite ceremony. The bride, given ,,in marriage by her brother Ray Lee of. Preston, wore a white peau de sole gown with lily point sleeves featuring a chantilly lace panel down the front trimmed with pink ribbon. The back of the skirt fell into a train. A hooded lace headdress completed her ensemble. She carried pink carnations with green ivy. Miss Mary Lansink,Seaforth, was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Faye Munro, Seaforth, Mrs. Linda Soldan, Ingleside and Miss Linda Coleman, R.R. 3, Seaforth. They were dressed alike in hot pink Correspondent Mrs. Ken Elligsen LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN The Lutheran Church Women met with a good attendance and nine visitors. Mrs. Kappes, Mrs. Reuben Rapien and Mrs. Robert Robinson were in charge of Devotions. The Mission Prayer was led by Mrs: Ella Rose. Rev. Kappes showed a film from the Ontario Hydro. He spoke on "Pollution, A Challenge for To- Morrow" with a discussion fol- lowing. Mrs. G-eorge RoCk, President, gave a reading, "God First" and presided during the business per- iod and welcomed the visitors. Various aspects of the L.C.W.'s work were assessed and those in particular were the group- donating $100 towards the Church ' Benevolance, a letter from the Auxiliary at Waterloo was read asking for quilts, sheets and pillow slips. A quilt will be donated and Mrs. Irv-in Miller offered to quilt it. Mrs. Kappes and Mrs. Oscar Young are the delegates to at- tend the Tri Annual Convention in Philadelphia in August. The ladies are asked to cater to a weddNg in June. A Touch and tweed pantsuit with corsage o!/: Take Table was well patronized carnations. ,\and realized a !sum of $26. A The couple will reside in London. Guests were present from Montreal, Toronto and Breslau. a • two Irish 'Lullabies; Mrs. Em- merson Durst and Miss Mae Smith, "That'S An Irish Lullaby" and “Galway Bay"; Dave Mc- Lean, "An Irish Washerwoman; Mr. Hancock showed pictures of work-men engaged in the reno- vation program and gave-a short-' preview of the "OUR CHURCH" Picture Presentation to be pre-' sented on Sunday, April 18th., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose conducted an Irish Sing Song and Mrs. Ken Carnochan delighted the children by introducing, complete with Irish ribbons and bows, Arnold Jr. the family's pet pig. The social evening concluded with lunch served by members of the Twilight Circle under their president, Mrs. Ken Moore. " NEWS OF BRODHAGEN Dr. Charles Bigelow, Provin- cial NDP candidate in the North London Riding discussed organ- ization of a successful campaign. at a meeting of the' Huron New Democratic Party -, at_ Safford' Friday there were 86 persons Valley Hall. . -"Money is not the main factor in winning" he emphasized - "it's a well organized campaign and a dedicated group of support- ers who will go out and canvass the riding". He outlined the steps by which a winning campaign is developed and, advised as to the best way to spend campaign money. Herb Klopp, Provincial Council Member, reportedon the Provincial Council meeting and resolutions on farm policy were presented b*y*Bob MacIVIillan- and Mr. Klopp. These were approved and will be forwarded for con- sideration by the Federal leader- ship convention to be held in Ottawa, April 21-24. Mrs. Shirley Weary was chosen as the delegate to repre- sent the Huron Riding at the Federal Convention. Team Captain, Al Smale; Sea- forth 3rd, Team Captain, Allan Nicholson; Toronto 4th,, Team ' Captain, Audrey Wilson Clinton 5th, Team Captain, Mrs. Harris. Low Team was Strathroy whose Captain was Mrs. Brown. Other winners were; Men's high triple, Don McWhinney, Goderich; Runner-up, Al Enleigh, Mitchell; Women's high triple, Ann_ Wood, Seaforth; Runner-up, Audrey Wilson, Toronto; Men's high single, Gene Miller, Walk- erton) Runner-up, Gordon Scott, Seaforth; Women's high singlet Molly Kunder, Seaforth and Joan Green, Toronto; Runner-up, Verna Hube, Mitchell., The Ladies' Auxiliary served 108 persons at ,the Bowling Ban- quet which followed, and later at the dance there were approxim- ately 150 guests. March 14 - The Zone Convention was held at Brussels last Sunday afternoon. After Zone business, and the reading of reports', the election of Zone, Officers was held, witbConirade AllanNichol- son, District Commander in charge. Comrade Ted Elliott was elected Zone Commander; Com- rade Harold Chambers, Deputy Zone Commander, and Comrade Harold Carol as Zone Sports Officer. Comrade Cleave "Coombs, President and ,who is also Zone Sergeant-At-Arms, took part in the' installation of the newly-elected officers. From Branch 156 there were five delegates - Comrades Coombs, Bill Dalrymple, Gordon Scott, *Bert McClure and John D. B aker. Approximately 65 dele-. gates represented ten Legion Branches. We would like to thank the Brussels Branch, who hosted the convention, for their hos- pitality and the Ladies' Auxil- iary for the delicious meal. March 14 - A Legion Service was held at the Box Funeral Home at 8:00 ei.m. last Sunday for the We Comrade Jim -Munn. A full complement of Members from Branch 156 and from the Ladies ' Auxiliary 'attended to'pa l$, die& 1 I t I last respects. March 15 - Branch 156 provided an Honour Guard at the funeral of the late Dr. James A.. Munn. President Cleave Coomlfs wishes to extend his appreciation to all the members of the Branch who came out on ,Sunday evening and again on Monday to Support the Legion in its tribute to our de- ceased Comrade. COMING EVENTS March 20 - Bowling Tournament at Kincardine. March 22 - Pee Wee Hockey Team will be participating in a Lions Club Hockey Tournament in Goderich. March 13 - Last Saturday the Legion-sponsored Pee Wee Hockey Team took part in the Lions Club Hockey Tournament in Mitchell. In the first game against Harriston the final score was Harriston 5, Seaforth 2. The second game against Wing- ham ended in a 2-all tie. Shots on goal, Wingham 22, Seaforth 20. March 13 - Branch 156 held their Annual Invitational Bowl- ing Tournament last Saturday. Eighteen teams took part - six teams from Seaforth; three from Strathroy; two from Walkerton; Hanover, Toronto, Clinton, God- erich, Mitchell, Kincardine and , Ripley en tered 'one team each. The winning teams were: Mit- Note: The shuffle board at the chell 1st with Team Captain, Legion Hall is operative now Mr. McGillivray; Seaforth • 2nd, after four months of being idle. S ID I b A fr