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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-05-27, Page 12GM , Oomi. Otetuswct TURNBULL - BORDEN A wedding of local interest took place on May 8, 1971 in St. Angela Church in Edmonton, Alberta when Charles Oliver Turnbull , only son of Mr. and Mrs_ Andrew Turnhtill„, forth, was married to Margaret (Peggy) Borden of Edmonton, A small reception followed at the home of the_ bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull will reside at 6903-142 Ave.,E dr monton. WALTON - Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall UNIT MEETING The 17th and Boundary Unit of the U.C.W. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr. Mrs. Harold Smalldon opened the devotions with a poem and offered prayer, followed by read- ing the scripture from Art 2: verses 1-8 and 15-23. The Hymn "I heard the voice of Jesus saying" was sung. Mrs. Van Vliet took as the topic "Christ Ascension" fol- lowed with a poem entitled "'A clothes hamper full of promises" read by Mrs. Harvey Craig. The offering was taken and dedicated by singing hymn 374. Mrs. Van Vliet gave a reading on the "Ascension Song". Hymn "Take time to be Holy" was sung and prayer closed this -part of the meeting.Mrs. Harvey Craig took charge of the business. A dele- gate,was requested go to Alma College. The un up and prevent rust. All in all, your Chevelle will last longer. And drive better. But none of this is possible without your Chevrolet dealer. He's the one' with the cars. There's the Sporty Malibu series, including a convertible for summer fun. The economical Chevelle series. And 'there are four mid-size wagons to choose from. Chevelle gives you more for your money. And your Chevy dealer is going to go a long way towards giving you the deal you want. Go see him about it. And take Chevelle out for a drive. You'll see what we mean. Chevrolet.. Putting you first keeps us first. Some of the equipment illustrated is optional at extra cost. • devices. The goal and reward have been the same: cleaner air. Estimates are that if all North AMerican Industry could make similar strides, and all cars on the road today were emission controlled like, '71 Dhevretets, 'we'd be breathing 1940 air. You might call that a great step backward, A step We've been proud to take. S 0 is (Photo by Phillips) - TALBOT in pant dresses with purple polyester' crepe, for• the front and 'back panels and printed polyester crepe pants. Their mauve picture hats had printed band and streamers.' They car- ried cascades of white shasta daisies. The flower girl wore a purple print polyester crepe —jumpsuit,—matching boil/ in her hair and' parried a basket of white shasta daisies. Mr. Tony DeCoo of St. Thomas was the groomsman and the guests were ushered by Mr. Adrian DeCoo, London and Mr. George McIlwain, Stratford. Mrs. W .D. Stephenson played • the' wedding , music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Bill Alcox when he sang "Benediction" and "Those Whom God Hath Joined Together". The reception 'was held in the Church basement, For their wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride travelled' in a navy, dress with matching coat, red accessories and corsage .of red carnations, They will reside in Mitchell. Guests were present from Holland, Toronto, Melton, Strat- ford, Milwaukee , Wisconsin, Hanover, Markdale, Dundalk, St. Thomas, Seaforth, London and Woodstock. Huron-Perth UCW Meets The executive of the Huron- Perth Presbyterial U.C.W. met Wednesday evening at Thames Road United Church with Mrs. Stewart Miner presiding. Mrs. Harris Butson and-• Mrs. Oliver Baker conducted the worship ser- vice assisted in song by Misses Anne Marie Walk= and Shirley Skinner. It was announced that the Alert will be published and seneto all presidents. Mrs. Hugh Moorehouse out • - lined the Westminster College weekend, the Retreat at Camp• Menisetiing, and Alma • College and Mrs. John Broughton sug- gested new ways of ' rising the study book which is oh Africa this year. • Mrs. Oliver Baker helped the group to see more clearly' what Community Friendship really means and how to practice it. Mrs. Franklin Zurbrigg pre- sented her Christian Citizenship score card as a suggestion for a meeting. Another suggestion was Mental Pollution. Mrs. Stew- art Miner closed the meeting. Keep Chilled For -Picnics Picnics and sandwiches go hand in hand all through the warm weather. Unfortunately, sand- wiches do not travel well in warm weather unless they are kept well chilled. Special care mast be taken with sandwiches made with meat, poultry, fish and eggs. These fillings may cause food poisoning if they are not kept properly chilled. Picnic coolers and ice are the two best ways to keep food cool on warm days. For those who do not have a good pidnic cooler, food spec- ialists suggest the following ways to keep sandwiches cool and safe. Sandwiches will keep well chilled when they are made with frozen sliced bread. This has several advantages besides keep- ing the sandwich. filling safe; butter 'is easier to spread because the bread doesn't crumble and tear; the chill in the bread keeps even lettuce crisp and epol; and the bread- retains ' the aO.ract- eristic texture of fres h' bread when it thaws. Freezing unopened cans of fruit juice is another way to keep picnic santhilefies cold.This has the 'added benefit of provid- ing a very cold 'refreshing pic- nic beverage when thawed. . Don't spoil a beautiful day with a limp lunch and possible food poisoning. Take the proper pre- cautions to keep ail picnic foods cold. 'by John D. Baker, Public Relations Officer, Branch 156 DISTRICT COMMANDER RETIRES On'-the 4th of June 19'71, Comrade Allan Nicholson will retire as District Commander, a post that he ha's held for the past tw3 years. Being District Commander is an honour, but it is also a very demanding job which only a dedicated man could fulfill. Not only does he have to be a diplomat but he has to have a full understanding of Legion policies. He has to attends all Provincial, District and Zone meetings and head all District committees. He attends all special functions at all Legion Branches in his district. He is responsible to convey to all Branches new policies from Provincial Command and has to hate full understanding_of cur- rent decisions made by Dominion Command. All this Comrade Allan has done, and more. He is popular wherever he goes. His good natured smile puts everyone at ease and he conducts his duties with a quiet confidence. In the course of his dutieS' in the last two years he has driven approximately 20,000 miles. I oat l sure that District 'i'C" will miss him as Com.-nander. He haS served the Legion well and'I am sure he will continue to do so. District "C's" loss is Branch 156's gain as we will now see m3re of Al at a local level. The new. District Commander Com- rade Roily Russell from Galt is . also a.- capable man and we all Remember! It takes but a moment :fo place- an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Aseaforth 527-0240.• Side-terminal energizerbattery. Emission control systems. Wondering when to test-drive mid-size Chevelle? There are lots of reasons to do it right away. Chevelle lets you feel good when you're driving. The mid-size wheelbase (I 16-in. for sedans, I I 2-in. for coupes) handles 'nicely whether you're downtown or on the high- way. Chevelle is styled with the fresh, young design that . has made it so popular in the past. The new rear bumper has built-in taillights. And there's a restyled front grille and bumper, too. Some of the holdovers from last year bear repeating, too. Rubber bushings on the engine mounts cut down on vibration and noise. The Full Coil suspension system fea- tures computer selected springs that are matched to the weight and equipment of the car. Flush-and-dry, rocker panels let water flow through to clean dirt and corrosion- causing salt out, then air comes through to dry the water ere. Chevelle is more foryour money. You cut down on air pollution, too. About a decade ago, we made a promise to remove btu: cars from the air pollution problem. Today we're' making good. We're almost tfiere. Int Chevrolets emit 80% less nydroca bons than typical cars of roughly ten year, ego. And about 3.5 leas carbon monoxide. Seat of all, we're testing dhvices that can reach Balanced wheels • and tires. • Six or V8 engine. Both standard: wish him well in his new duties. Comrade Allan Nicholson served in the Royal Canadian Navy for over six years. He joined,-up in September 1939 and was, on active service from 1941- to Nov. 1945, when he received his discharge. His first ship was H.M.C.S. Shawinigan, a Corvette which was engaged in Atlantic convoy escort and patrol. The escort duty took his ship from Newfoundland to Ireland. Allan is too modest torten me how many crossings he made; however, we know it was many. In November 1944 the Shawin- igan was torpedoed and sunk in the Cabot Strait with all hands lost. Fortunately, Al and a pal had transferred to another ship just prior to the Shawinigan's last mission. His new ship was, a frigate named H.M.C.S. Lanark. Comeade NichOlson joined the Royal Canadian Legion in August .1946. He has served his .country well in war and peace. PAST EVENTS At the Bingo last Friday even- ing there were 88 participants. The dance lagt Saturday evening in aid of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society drew a good attendance. COM NG EVENTS • Friday, May 28th, - Branch 156 • is providing an installation team to travel to Exeter to install the new slate of officers at the Exeter Branch of the Legion. Sunday, M iy 30th - The Provin- cial Ceev_ention will com- , mince. All members are in- vited to attend the parade at 1:00 p.m. at ,the Legion' Hall in Waterloo. Saturday, June 12th.- The instal- lation of officers for Branch 156 will be held 'at the Legion.' Hall-•-with a social following. engine mounts. Rubber insulated Flush-and-dry rocker panels. Double-panel door .1-'" Side-guard door and hood. shoulder belts is an idea control levels es hied as 95%. but it hasn't been easy. We've had to develop devices that muzzle and reburn exhaust fumes. Devices that check wayward gases around the crankcase vent. Devices that prevent the escape of raw gasolihe vapors. We've had to invent instruments sophisticated enough to measure the effectiveness Of these • • A..v.x.,•4.s." V ere. beam. is to place flowers in the c— hi 'h for Juty;------- yrs. Cliff Ritchie gave the re- port of the' supper committee meeting. . The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Bos with Mrs. Roy Williamson and Mrs. Geo, Williamson in charge of devotions and lunch. The roll call is to be answered by a verse on Father s. The' meeting closed with prayer, f ollowed by Mrs. Harold Smalldon and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet sgrving lunch. WIFE: "You look tired, dear. - Did you' have a bad day, at the office?" HUSBAND: "I'll say. I took ., an aptitude test, and, believe, me, it's a good thing I own the company!" Smiles . Quiet driveline. IitEA WEDDINGS Cargo-guard luggage compartment. Body by Fisher Full Coil suspension system. • Buckling seat and Jou can eve with, Inner fenders. "Veleeeseeee.- ••• • Fill 'er up, low-lead, no-lead or regular fuel. DE COO NorthsiCie United Church, Seaforth, was the setting for the wedding on May 8th, at 3:00 p.m. uniting in marriage Sharon Talbot aed Peter DeCoo. Rev. J. C. Britton officiated at the double' ring ceremony., Purple and mauve carnations decorated the Church, The bride is the daughter OT Mr. John Talbot, Seaforth and the • groom is the son of .Mrs. A. be- Coo, Seaforth. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white polyester crepe' gown with Empire waist, detachable match- ing train and trimmed with French lace. Her shoulder- length veil was held by a wedding, band headpiece. She carried a cascade of purple and mauve carnations. Mrs. Henry (Barbara) Lan- sink, Hanover, was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. George (Joan) Mc- -Ilwain, Stratford, Mrs. Una Smitham, Milwaukee, Wise .and Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Seaforth. The, flower girl was Lynn Mcllwain of Stratford. The maid of honor and brides- maids were dressed alike- • 0 2 - 4.967 Chev. Impalas, 4 dr. H.T.'s. 1 - 1967 Chev. Belalr Sedan. TRUCKS 1 - 1970 Ford 1 Ton with Duals, 11 ft stake body. 2 - 1968 Chev. and G.M.C. 1/2 ton pickups, one standard and one auto- matic. 1 - 1968 Chev, Van V-8, Heavy Duty 1 - 1967 Ford F-500, 14 ft. Stake. 1 - 1967 Chevrolet '3/4 -ton Panel, V-8 1 - 1966 Chev. Tilt Cab. 14-ft.Stake 1 - 1966 Chevrolet 1/2 ton Panel NUMBER OF CHEV. ANb_ ECONOLINE VANS, BOTH STANDARD AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS. BRUSSELS - ONTARIO "The Home of Better Used Cars" OMEN EVERY EVENING • • • • • S. • • 4 dr • 1 - 1971. • • • 10 - 1970 Chev, Buicks, Mustangs, • .Pontiacs, Fords, various models, • • sedans, hardtops, fully equipped. • 1 - 1969 Chevrolet Caprice, 4 dr. H.T. .• fully equipped. • 1 - 1969 Ford Custom, fully equipped. • • 1 - 1969 Chevelle, 2 dr. H.T. • 3 - 1969 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2 & • 4 dr. H.T. • • 2 - 1968 Chev. Impalas, 4 dr.• H.T. • 1 - 1968 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 dr. H.T. • • 1 - 1967 Chev. Caprice, 4 dr. H.T. 12""AHE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 27, 1971 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 00000 •••• 0000000000 ••• 00000 •••• • • • • .5 • • • • • • 3 - 1971 Chevrolet IToala, H.T.'s. Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. H.T.'s. BRUSSELS MOTOR • • • • • PHONE 8874173 • • )1, "It's the man about the wiring, ma'am." - It's true, living in any older home- without up-to-date wiring just doesn't hold a candle to truly modern electrical living. The changes that'electrical modernization brings will brighten your life throughout every room' in your home - for years to ccYrrie. You'll have more outlets and switche's where you' want them, 'better Performance.from your appliances - and you can even add the year-round comfort of electric climate control. And rewiring an older home needn't be.complicated or expensive. The cost will probably be less than you imagine, and the Hydro Finance Plan makes it'easY for Nri% you to budget. Fr ELE'CTRICAL MO 011•111112 AT ION SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION •D'Orien Sills, Cnairman Dr. Roger Whitman, Mayor F.C.J. Sills, Commissionei's Walter Scot, Manager. GINGERICWSEAFoRTH PHONE 527-0290 FRANK ITEKLING LIM PHONE S27-1320 SEAFORTH Geo. A. Sills' & 'Sons Heating,: Plumbing anO Electrical Sum ligl9s,> PHONE S27.1626 For greater comfort and convenience and 30, an extra margin of safety all your ' qualified Electrical Moderni2ation contract(Y„, Or ask your Hydro. SEAFORTH. Double-panel deck lid. • S • est • • • • • • • • • • • s. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •