Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-05-27, Page 3Crowd Views Fireworks Display GARDEN n 0 HOSE 0 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, 12,000 miles, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, a nice metallic blue, 416291. 1969 FORD GALAXIE. 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, nice lime gold, 473929 1969 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, nice medium blue metallic, 473231 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY II 2-door hardtop, champagne gold with matching vinyl interior, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, K33623 1965 MERCURY MARAUDER 4-door hardtop, one owner local car, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, beautiful dark blue metallic. Certified, No. 1G39A 1963 DODGE 4-DOOR, V-8, automatic, radio. Safety certified. No. 1G17C '3195 '2049 '2095 '2095 s 895 395 Remember... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Lan-y Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227 -4191 Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 Gas pumps open until 9:00 p.m. evenings except Sat. & Sun. Don't sidetrack your profits... SI o EDRESS YOUR • A hoise that breaks fast from the starting gate but fades fast in the stretch is not a good bet. Neither is a corn crop that isn't sidedressed. If you put down preplant or starter fertilizer, your crop got off to a fast start. But without a sidedressing of nitrogen, it's liable to fadd out fast in the poflination and grain' forming weeks which makes the big difference in yields and profits, Don't let your corn run-out of grow-power this season. Order your sidedress nitrogen now. We'll also be glad to apply lt for you. Call us today for full particulars. But do it pow, - then watch your crop go! Reg'd. Trademark A NA WI 1 rit Serving the man whose business is Agriculture CYANAMID FARM SUPPLY CENTRE, RR 4, CLINtON NEW Phone Number • 482-3423 . Howard McKendrY Ralph Ratings South Huron District WI Reviews Work, Elects Officers Seaforth; federation representa- tive, Mrs. Gordan Papple, RR 5, Seaforth; Alternate Federation' Representative, Mrs. Mac Hod- gert, RR 1, Kirkton; Public Re- lations Officer, Mrs. Bruce Shan- ton, RR 1, Exeter; Curator, Mrs. Theron Creery, RR 1, Woodham; District Delegate, Miss Ruth Skinner, RR 3, Exeter; Alter- nates, Mrs. James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; Mrs. Roylance /West- cott, RR 3, Exeter; County dele- gates, Mrs. Delbert Geiger, Zur- ich, Mrs. Lorne Klopp, Zurich; Alternates,' Mrs. Bruce Shap- ton, Exeter, Mrs. Lloyd Hellen- tyne, Exete• • Auditors, Mrs. gl, Lorne lied , Crediton, Mrs. Walter We r, Dashwood; His- tory book committee, Mrs. Theron Creery, Woodham; Mrs., Delbert , Geiger, Zurich; Miss Ruth Skinner, Exeter; Mrs. Grant McLean, Kippen; Mrs. Arthur Rundle. Conveners of Standing Com- mittees: Agriculture and Canad- ian Industries, Mrs. Leslie Adams, RE/ 2, Dashwood; Cit- izenship and Education, Mrs. Orlen Schwartzentruber, Zurich; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Irvin Rader, Dash- wood; Home Economics and ,Health, Mrs, Clarence Reid, Hen- sail; Resolutions, Mrs. Ken McKay, RR 2, Kippen. • Guests of The Walton Women's Insti- tute met in the community hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gerald Watson opened the meeting with the usual exercises. Mrs. Ray Huether was pianist for the even- ing. This being the 15th anniver- sary of the Walton Institute, members recalled the first meeting on Thursday, May 24, 1956, at Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull's i home.. Mrs. Bill Humphries read the minutes of the first meeting also the Roll Call when there were 57 members. The roll call , was answered by 23 members, , with -3 visitors attending. It was suggested that flowers should be planted in front of the hall. Mrs. 14. Reid reported on the Histor- ical meeting she had attended in Beigrave and Mrs. A. McDonald gave a report from the District annual in Cranbrook. „r, Mrs. Harold Bolger read a poem, followed by a reading by Mrs. J, • Bos. The guest of the • evening, Miss Margaret Russell of Listowel, was introduced by Mrs. Bolger. Miss Russell dem- Currie, Heesall; Mrs. Wesley Bradnoch, Auburn, London Area vice-president; and Mrs. Calvin " Christie, Russeldale, South Perth District President. Miss Barbara Dougall, who 11, was this years award winner for the plaque presented by the dist- rict to Centralia Agricultural School df Technology, was pres- ent to display the plaque. During the afternoon session, "PenniesP for , Friendship", an A.C.W.W. project, were pre- sented under the direction of MrS. Arthur Rundle, Hurondale NEWS OF.' Correspondent Mrs. Al/an McCall ers were special guests at the Home Economics meeting of Kip- pen East Women's Insitute held in the Legion Hall. Mrs. R. Kins- man was hostess and Mrs. J. Drummond was co-hostess. Club No. 1 entertained with a skit "Kippen Fashion Boutique". Club No. 2 commenty on seams, zippers, facing and hems. Kippen Club 3 commented on Mix• and Match , and easy and convenient way of making several outfits for several occasions. Mrs. Al Hoggarth gave a humorous read- ing. The motto "Keep the family yearning within the family earn- ings" was given. 'by Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Miss. Donna Whitehouse a.recent winner of advanced hon- 'ours was presented with a gift as was the club leader. Mrs. V. Alderdice, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. M. Connolly, Mrs. Kinsman, Mrs. Brodie and Mrs. Pdstma. Mrs. R. Bell, the president, had charge of the business-and presented a gift to baby Chalmers from the Institute. -Mrs. R. Kinanian entertained With several' piano selections. *Readings were given by Mrs. R. Bell and Mrs. J. Drummond.• Plans were made for a bus trip to Toronto on June 23rd. Voting delegates to the District Annual were Mrs. R. Bell, Mrs. Drum- mond, Mrs. Connolly. Mrs. Al Hoggarth, convenor of Home Ec- ,onomics had charge 'of the pro- gram. Mrs. Alderdice conducted a contest. Lunch was served by Mrs. Connolly and" her com- mittee. In recent Western Ontario:" Conservatory of Music exams, the following •were. successful, Brenda Pepper, Grade 3, lion- ours; Wilhelmina Blom, Grade 5, 'pass. They are pupils of Mrs. F. Forrest. Piano Results Use Expositor • Want - Ads Phone 527-0240 • Has Meeting The Presbyterian W.M.S. met Thursday in the Centennial Room of First Church with a good attendance. Mrs. Jack Thompson opened the meeting by reciting a poem "Builders of Eternity". Mrs. Butt, the delegate to the Synodical in Sarnia for the W.M.S. was a patient in Seaforth Hos- pital the day of the meeting, so Mrs. Elmer Rivers presented' ereport of the Synodical to the ladies. Mrs."Keys' group was in Charge of the Bible Stndy period. • Mrs. McFarlane read from the scriptures, verses 1 to 13 of Chapter 1 in 2nd Chronicles. Mts. Keys, Mrs. Hillebrecht, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. John Thompson read items pertaini: ing to these scriptures, and Mrs.' R. McMillan and Mrs. F. Cole- man sang "My Mother's Bible". imillol0411•01"0•801 1 vorm...1 ol a vincial board, -stating, that there ' are .pi , branches in her 'sub- division. The 75th anniversary , 4H Girls AREA FUNERALS- branch, and took the form of a tree of friendship. Presentation of District Life Memberships to Mrs. Harry Strong, of Aurondale *branch, by Mrs. W. D. Mack, of Crediton; to Mrs. Thomas Mey- ers, Zurich branch, by Mrs. Lorne Klopp, Zurich; and to Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Hurondale branch by Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Exeter, was a special feature. A vocal duet by Mrs. Carl Payne and Mrs. Wm, $'uss of Hensall, was enjoyed, as well as humorous vocal numbers by Mrs. Al. Hoggarth, of Kippen East. Comments on their crafts displays were made by each of the nine branches, including Cred- iton, who have compiled a scrap- book for presentation to Credit- on,, England, in honor of St. Boldface Day June 9; containing items on the history of Crediton, Ontario and area; Dashwood - Geometries; Elimville - Tailor- ing; Grand Bend - Cameo paint- ing on various Materials; Hen- flair - a variety display including paintings, needlework, etc., Hurondale - Cameo painting, an extensive display; Kippen East, Crafts made by Huronview resi- dents; Seaforth - Stuffed animals; Zurich - a variety display. Mrs. Norman_Coulthard con- ducted the election of officers, And gAye her report fqr the pro- .onstrated mariyother interesting 'fiobbf4/ &fie' wai 'thanked by Mrs. Boa-- and-presented with a gift. The collection was received,. followed by an auction of plants and bulbs, with Mrs. J. Van Vliet ,Jr.. the auctioneer. Lunch was served by Mrs'. Don McDonald, Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald,,,,mrs. Jim Nolan and Mrs. Jim McDonald. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Van Vliet Jr., Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr. of the Walton area and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Cousins of London attended the graduation ceremony 23, 1971 for on, Sunda.. ,,Iway • Mrs. Carrie Hamelin of Perk- insfield, who received her B.A. Degree of Sociology at the Water- loo Lutheran Spring Convocation in the Kitchener Auditorium. Mrs. Hamelin, (the former Carrie Van Vilet) teaches school in Midland. Mr. and Mrs. James Coutts of 'Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron of Sarnia visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coutts. CATHERINE ANN LYNCH Miss Catherine Ann Lynch, 91, 'died in Kilbarchan nursing home Tilesday. She was a daughter of the late John Lynch and Ann Manley of McKillop Township. She was a member of St. James Roman Catholic Church. She ,is survived by one sister Mrs. • Henry (S arch) McIver, Chalk St.,Seaforth. The ody was at the W. J. Cleary funeral home until 9:45 a.m. Thursday when removal was made to St. James church for requiem high mass• • at 10 a.m. Burial was in St. Columban cemetery. FRANK GLEW Frank Glevi of 79 KingStreet, Clinton, died at Clinton Hospital on May 12, 19'71. He was g3 years of age.' Glew was' born in Staple- ton on May 29,, 1877, the son of the late Mathias and Mary Ann Gift. He married Ann Roberts June 26, 1902, who died 10 years ago. He farmed most of his life in Hullett..Tovmship. He was Patrol Man with the Depart- ment of Highways for over 10 years before he retired to Clin- ton. He was a member of Ontario Street United Church. Surviving are two sons,Harold • m; one daughter, Mrs. Abe (Lillian rpen all of Clinton; three sisters, Mrs. E. G. (Jennie) Williams, Goderich; Mrs. R. W. (Adeline) McKenzie, Clinton; Mrs. W. S. (Marjorie) Bentley, Correspondent Mrs. Maude Hedden Hensall Firemen staged a spectacular fireworks display at Hensall Park Monday evening at dusk attended by fifteen hundred spectators, and a long line up of of some six hundred cars. Six hundred dollars worth of fire- works were admired by 'the huge crowd. Reeve John Baker was M.C. for the evening and spoke briefly. Winners in the draw were: 1st prize, Girl's or boy's bi- cycle, John Gross, Listowel; 2nd prize, Poloroid Land Camera, Todd O'Brien, Sarnia; 3rd prize, Boys or girls Timex watch, Cathy Kirk, Exeter . RAISE $238 Fifteen canvassers from Hen- sall United, Carmel. Presbyter- ian, and " St. Paul's Anglican, churches"' canvassed-'the village of Hensall and collected $238,65 for the Bible Society. Mrs. Sim Roobol headed the project. A joint installation of Hensall Branch of Canadian Legion 468, -Paul • Neilands; president Vic Stan; vice presidents,' Murray Traquair, • Jim Chalmers; • Sgt. At Arms,,W. H, Bell; secretary- treasurer, Sam Rennie; Service Bureau Officer, Fred Beer; Executive,. Wilmer Dalrymple, Jim Stan, Grant McClinchey, Stan Kochan, Larry Uyl; Garnet Allan; E. R. Davis, Jim Smale. Ladies Auxiliary: past presi- dent, Mrs.• Garnet Allan; presi- dent, 1VIrs. E. R. Davis; vice pres- idente, Mrs. Mildred Chalmers, Mrs. Beatrice Uyl; secretary- Mrs. W. H. Bell, treasurer, Mrs. Grant Bisback; Sgt. At Arms, Mrs. Clarence Reid; Sports Of- ficer, Mrs. Clarence Reid; Plan-, -ist, Mrs. Ed Munn.; Executive, Mrs, Howard Smale, Mrs. Wm., Smale, Mrs. Mary Taylor; Mrs.. John Skea, Mrs. Paul Neilands. STANLEY UNIT U.C.W. Stanley Unit U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. N. Baird. Miss M. McQueen opened with "Call to Worship" followed by Hymn 187. Mrs. Stuart gave a prayer, also theScripture, Eph- esians, Chapter 2: verses 4-10, and the 23rd Psalm, "For Bu0- • people". Miss McQueen read •VMeditation" while Mrs. Stuart gave "Take Time to Think". The offering was taken and dedicated. Miss McQueen read "The Lord's Prayer". Mrs. L. Wilson had the Topic, "Mothers of the Bible", a poem was read on Martha and Mary. The leader, Mrs. 11. Taylor took over the business part of the meeting. Roll call indicated 23 members were present. Mrs. Cornish sent get-well and anni- versary cards and read replies. Also a card of thanks from Miss D. Stoll was read. A report on the travelling 'apron which was TOUR ONTARIO PLACE A bus load of Past Noble Grands of Huron District mot- ored to Tordnto on Tuesday to tour Ontario Place. The I.O.O.F. Lodge 223, and Amber Rebekah Lodge will attend Divine service, in Hensall United Chuich Sunday morning and will be addressed by Rev. Harold F. Currie. Mrs. Minnie Squires, a patient at Queensway Nursing Home, Herman, will celebrate her 88th birthday next Monday. HUROFVEXPOSITORR $11 OWN *AY 2:7, ...... PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 Seaforth a Islington and one brother Henry of Clinton. He was predeceased by one brother and one sister. Nine grandchildren and 16 great grand- children also survive. Funeral services took place on May 15 ,from Beattie Funeral Home with Mr. H. W. Wonfor of Ontario Street Church, Clinton, officiating. Burial was' in Clinton Cemetery: Pallbearers were Cale Douc- ette, Reg Ball, Jack Carter and three grandsons, Frank and Randal Glew and Bud Lidwell. Flowerbearers -were Ralph Glew and John Muster, grandsons. MRS. F.S.SILLS Funeral services for Mrs. F. S. Sills were held in St.James Roman Catholic Church on Thursday conducted by Rev. H. J: Laragh. Mrs. Sills • died in ,SeafOrth Community Hospital on May 17. During the service the lesson was read by a nephew,Ronald Sills of Kitchener, an three members of her family, Mrs. Henry Engensberger, D'Orlean Sills and Frank Sills sang' a hymn. A granddaughter Marg- aret Sills, played the organ. Interment followed in St. James Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edward Devereaux, Fran- cis ;Devereaux, John F. Daly, George Daly, James Sills and Daniel Enzensberger. Flower bearers were Elmer LarOne, Edmond Daly, George Reynolds, Bernard Reynolds, Geo. Hays and John F. Scott. South.'" Union District Wom- en's Institute annual meeting was held in Hensall United Church on Thursday, with Hensall branch as hostess, with the theme "Bet- ter do a kindness near at home, than walk a thousand miles to burn incense." Following registration and opening exercises chaired by the * president, Mrs. Delbert Geiger, of Zurich, the address of wel-, come was given by Mrs. James McAllister of Hensall, with Mrs. Glenn Webb, of Dashwood, reply- ing. Minutes of the 1970 annual meeting were read by Mrs.New- a ell Geiger,Teirie.b.lvIllos. Gordan Papple, Safeirtti., introduced the provincial board member for Subdivision .,22, Mrs. Norman Coulthard, St. Pauls, -who rat- ified the branch district direc- toiseReports were given byTthe District Secretary-treasurer,--• - • District • President, auditors, branch secretaries and District Standing Committee Conveners, including Agric. and Can. Ind- ustries, Citizenship and Educa- tion, Historical Research and Current Events, Home Econo- mics and' Health, Public Rela- in lions, Resolutions and Curator. Miss Catherine Hunt, home economist, said young people • are facing the challenge of a new decade and have to learn to say no to a lot of things, including low morals and drugs; She feels that the 4-H program of F.W.I.O. will be celebrated • is a big help in guidance in the by a noon luncheon in Toronto" right direction. At present, there on February 12,.1972. In closing are 87 4-H homemaking dlulps she urged members to be more in the' county, compriSing 950' informed and enthusiastic "about girls, an all -time high. The our Women's Institute". ' schoorp;r0itratil- courtesy gifts were presented is also popular, she stated. to the retiring president and The noon luncheon was served secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Del- * by the hostess branch, and greet- bert Geiger and Mrs. Newell ings were brought by Mrs.(Rev) Geiger, by Mrs. W. D. Nach and Mrs. Ed. Lamport and courtesy remarks extended by Mrs. Gil- bert JohnS, of Elimville. District officers for 1971-72 are: past president, Mrs. Del- bert Geiger, RR 2, Zurich; '' president, Miss Ruth Skinner, RR 3, EXeter; "lst vice presi- dent, Mrs.• James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Roylance WeStcott, RR 3, Exeter; secretary-treasurer, "Mrs. Gilbert Johns,, Exeter; assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, RR 4, WALTON ZURICH - wedding when Mary Yvonne Wild- in charge. ,fong and Robert Stuart Farquhar The 4-H girls and their moth-' Off icers are past president' exchanged marriage vows before the Rev, Harold F. Currie in a , double ring emony amid a floral backg o nd of candlelight, baskets of pi k glads, mauve and pink mums. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P„erdy Webster, of, Zurich, and the groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Farquhar of Clinton. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. John Turk- heim, church organist. Given in marriage by. her father,-the bride was lovely in a floor-length, wedding gown of white silk organza.' The-bodice " with 'empire-waist was accented by a high collar and full-length sleeves which were caught at the wrist 'with cuffs trimmed with Swiss Guipure lace with a ribbon flowing through it. The bodice and the A-Line Skirt were also trimmed in the same lace. The lace trimmed detachable train flowed from the waistlin e to enhance the mood of this occas- ion. The shoulder-length veil fell from a crown of rhinestones rch and Legion Ladies Auxiliary Was Saturday, 'Apri1.24th, at 3 Hehsall United Church p held in the Legion Hall Saturday was the_setting for_alovelyspring ---- REFRIGERATOR SALE PRICE 18995 won by Mrs. G. McGreggr, was __given. The June 1st general meet- ing will be in the form of a picnic. The June 15th meeting will be at Mrs. A. McBeath's. 1.1 , AREA WEDDING s FARQUHAR - WTLDFONG and white foreget-me-not. She carried ,a cascade of pink roses iniature-white-carnat MIS - and trailing ivy. Bridal. attendants were - maid of honor, Miss Wendy Webster, 'sister of the bride, of Zurich, bridesmaids, Mrs. Sheila Farquhar, sister-in-law of the groom, London, Mrs. Deldres Schilhe, Zurich. They were dressed alike and complimented the bride with lilac coloured chif- fon floor-length pant ,gowns with Empire waistline and trimmed with white embroidered flowered trim. They wore larre white picture nats and carried baskets of pink roses, mauve and pink carnations and white baby's breath. Ken Farquhar, London, was his brothers groomsman. John Webster, Zurich, brother of the bride, Barry Miller, Niagara Falls, Ontario, ushered guests and Junior ushers were Jim Wildfong, son of the bride, and- Bill Webster, brother .of the bride, both of Zurich. The wedding dinner was held at the Zurich Community Centre followed with a reception and dance. „ The couple will reside in Zurich. GSW Limited has historical beginnings that gc?„ way back to 1847, twenty years before Confederation! Today, the company's household products, Canadian- designed and Canadian-built, are sold throughout the world! The,name GSW on your household' appliances is your assurance of exciting new features, meaning- ful product improvements, solutions for every space problem and prices to fit every budget! invest in the finest - GSW - while these special low Springtime Special prices are in effect. APPLIANCE sale Two • Locations SEAFORTH CHEST FREEZERS $199.95