HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-06-10, Page 8Flo 7 horsepower model -
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A small portion of the many'who crowded the auditorium
of Northside Church Sunday morning are shown, as -the pres-
entation program got underway. ' (Staff photo)
It was a happy occasion at Northside United Church Sunday
as members and friends gathered following the service to
recognize 40 years of service in the choir on the part of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Stewart., Here. Mr. Stewart expresses apprec-
iation for the gift. that was given them. Seated behind are
Sam Scott and Mrs. Lloyd Hoggarth who also had served
for forty years and Mrs. Stewart standing behind her husband.
(Staff Photo)
U.C.W. served refreshments following the short
program. Ready to assist are (left) Mrs. Don Wood, Miss
Joan Roberton,- Mrs. Frank Robertoa and Mrs. Wilmer Cut-
hill. (Staff Photo) • ,-..
Ladies Aid '
Meets •
The
take ,place July 17,- 1971 at 7 p.m.
at St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Elrodhagen, Ontario. 26-8'7,1
24". Cards of Thanks
I would like to thank all who
visited and sent treats while I
was-a<pa.tient in hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. and Mrs, Moyo,
Dr. Malkus, Dr. Underwood, the
nurses and staff and all who
helped in any way. Thanks to
Rev. Hancock, Rev. Patterson,
Rev. Britton and Dr. Glen Oliver.
- Ivy Henderson. 24-87x1
I wish to thank my relatives,
friends and neighbours for the
lovely cards, visits, treats and
gifts of flowers while a patient
in Seaforth Hospital and since
coming home. Thanks to Rev.
Mr. Dooken, Dr, Moyo, the Drs.
of Seaforth Clinic and the nurses.
- Edna McDonald. 24-87x1
25. In Memi m
McLACHLAN - In loving memory
of a dear wife, mother, grand-
mother and great-grandmother,
Mrs. John McLachlan,' who
passed away one year ago June
10th, 1970.
We do not need a special day rt
To bring ,you to our mind
The, day$ we do not think of you
Are very hard to find
They • say time heals all sorrow
And helps one, to forget
But time so far has only proven
How- much we miss you yet.
Always remembered by John
McLachlan and family. 25-87x1
26. Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe, 12.12,101,
Walton are happy to announce
the engagement of their youngest
daughter, Betty Eloise, to Dennis
Stanley Wendland, 'son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Wendland, 299
Glendon Rd., Stratford, Ontario.
The wedding will take place on
July 2nd. 'at 6 P.M. from Duff's
United Church at Walton, Ontario.
- 26-87x1
Mr. and. Mrs. John Willems, of
R.R. 4, Seaforth announce the
forthcoming marriage of, his
daughter Maria to Mr. Cinth
Vogels, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Vogels of R.R.#2, Dublin.
The wedding will take place in
St. Columban Roman Catholic
1,
ti
Church on Saturday, July 3rd,
1971 at 2:30 P.M. 26-87x1
Mrs. Harold Dietz, 108 Victoria
Street South, Kitchener
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Linda Marie to William •
B. ,Turk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Turk,65 Betzner Avenue,
Kitchener. The marriage will
27. Births
BINNENPYK - To Mr. and Mrs.
R. Binnendyk (nee Lynda Dobson)
in, Edmonton, Alta, on May 17,
1971, a daughter, Jennifer Ann.
27-87x1
HASEWELL - To Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Hasewell (nee Erma Town-
Thamesford, Ontario at
Victoria Hospital, London on June
3, 1971, a son.
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THR 1iyR9N EXPOSITOR, SRAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 10, 1971
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT HORNER
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To My Friends
and
Customers
•
For personal reasons I have decid-
ed to sell my business.
Adrienne and Ray Hutchinson are -
the new owners and intend to carry
on the business as ir1 the past.
During the years I have been in
business I have always received the
support and encouragement, of the
community. This has been very much
appreciated.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Hutch-
inson to our community and wish
them every success.
Alex Finnigan
Egmondville
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An enjoyable time was spent
at the home of Mr, and, Mrs.
James McNaughton, East William
Street on. Friday evening w'ien
-neighbours gathered to honour
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horner on
the occasion of their 55th wed-
ding anniversary on June 6th.
Progressive euchre was play-
ed with Mrs. Nora Maloney re:-
ceiving high for the ladies. Mens
little a minister can do for the
people in the pews unless they
bring their 'hearts and are ex-
pectant and prepared, he said,
Participation is what worship
is all about - a company of people
together climbing to the altar
steps of praise, prayer and
meditation - to the presence of
God.
Something goes on in churches
when we take out and put to
practise our experiences.
Church people are doing this.
Churches to-day are involved in
social action in a tremendous
way, he said..
The Miaister, Rev:: C, iff
Britton, conducted the service
which included selections by.
the Junior and Senior Choirs.
Rev. Thomas C. Mulholland of
First Presbyterian Church read
the lesson.
At the gathering which fol-
lowed Mr. Britton spoke briefly
recalling the contribution which
Mr.,, and Mrs. Stewart had made
as 'choirmaster and organist and
called on Sam Scott who, on
behalf of the congregation, pre-
sented 'them with a stereo con-
sole.
' Presentation Bibles were
&Iricen by Mr, Britton to Mr.
Scott and Mrs.. Hoggarth, who
were members of the choir when
the Stewarts were appointed.
-Mr. Stewart in expressing
appreciation recalled the out-
standing co-operation he. and
Mrs. Stewart.had received froth
the choir, the Ministers and the
congregation.
Mrs. Elva Ellis read letters
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high - Carl Leonhardt, ladies
low - Mrs. George Broome; mens
low -George Broome. The travel-
ling lone hand prize was won by
Mrs. Nora Maloney.
Following lunch served.by the
ladies, Mrs. James McNaughton
read an address and Mrs.William
Boyd presented Mr. and Mrs.
Horner with an emeraVd and
silver bowl.
from former ministers unable
to be present.
Rev. D. A. MacMillan, now of
`London, said "I look back with
pleasure and gratitude to your
loyalty, devotion and service.
Many, many times it was a
source of inspiration and strength
and gave added impetus to carry
on".
"There was no One more'
faithful in the life of the congre-
gation than the folks being hon-
ored today" Rev. J. W. A.Stinson
of Meaford said and added "and
I delight in coupling the names of
Bess Hoggarth and Sam Scott
in this 'category. Servants of
God they ,all are".
Writing for her husband,
Rev. Bruce W. Hall who is ill,
Mrs. Hall said "we have only
the happiest memories of Fuzz
and Jim and trust. that this oc-
casion -will help them to know
how deeply appreciated they are
by so many, not only as accom-
plished musicians but as spark-
ling Christians_ and -delightful
friends". '
Rev, J. Ure Stewart, of Sea-,
forth, .unable to be resent be-
cause of supply responsibility
referred to "the most faith41-
and efficient service of Mr. and
Mrs.. Stewart." '
Tli 'conc'luding the short pro-
gram Mr. Britton expressed ap-
preciation 'to the coniniittee that
had completed arrange4ents for
the event and which ' included
B. R. Thomson, R. S. McKerchet
and Sam Scott.
Refreshments were served by
,the U.C.W.•
Optimists
Advance
(Continued on Page 8)
$200 to the com-rnitttee in charge
of the recreation grounds to corn-
piete the job, making a total of
$1,000 which the club has .1p-
vested in the -park,
Work left to be done, includes
the finishing of the backstop by
bending the poles in and installing
Screening and the erection of-
signs to identify the area.
Ken Campbell, reporting On
the Summer Festival Aich is
co-sponsored by the Agricultural
Society, said that tickets were
now available. They may be pur-
chased through any member of the
Optimist Club or Agricultural
Society.
Charles Geddes, Manager of
.the Optimist Ball Teams-reported
that all was ready for the summer
season. .• A grant of $100 was
given tb' meet expenses, of the
teams through.the season.
Ken Cardno, chairman of the
1972 -Winter Carnival, requested
and was granted, the power to
decide the question of member-
ship in the Midwestern Ontario
SnownlObile Racing Association
(M.O.S.R.A,) The general feeling
of the elup was that the member-
ship would ,be necessary if the
club was to continue to hold a
successful Winter event.
The meeting was the last
regular dinner meeting of the
club for the summer months.
Regular activities will resume in
Sep
itZ: of
Brucefield
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper
spent last weekend at Chesley
Lake.
Mr.• and Mrs: Stanley Neale,
London visited a few dayS with
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. •
Mr. and IVIrs. A. Trommelen
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
V eilleux for a few days as the
Veilleux's were 'looking for a
new location in St. Jean, Que:
Mrs. John K. Corrilsh re-
ceived word that her sister-in-
.law, MI'S. John Hill had passed
away in Moose Jaw. Surviving
are D. Frances, .Moose Jaw;
and a son, Dr.. Morris Hill,
Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. smith,
Bluevale spent Sunday with Mr.
Smith's sister Mrs. H. Berry.
Decoration 'bay will be held
at Baird's Cemetery on June 20th.
Mrs., Geo. Henderson and
Mrs. Wm. Holland spent MOnday
with Mrs. Henderson's Sister
at Teeswater, Rev. and Mrs.
Chas. Cox.
The United Church Women
held their June meeting last
Thursday evening with twenty-
five members and two visitors
present.
The president; Mrs. Wm.
Dowson opened the meeting with
the reading of one of the new
hymns. Group one had. the
worship period .with Mrs. Ida
McClinchey leading.. The
scripture lesson was read
OP Mrs. Louis Taylor. Mrs. Mc-
Clinchey gave the meditation and
prayer. The Offering was'taken
up by Mrs. Florence Elliott-and
dedicated by Mrs. Wm. McAsh. •
Mrs. Wm. Taylor introduced
Mrs. Berne McKinley who
showed slides taken while on a
trip to Spain, Belgium"and Hol-
land which was much enjoyed and
appreciated by all. Mrs., Bob
Webster thanked Mrs. Mr,Kinley.
Forty-six calls were made to
sick and shut-ins during the last
_ month. Mrs. McClinchey clo'sed',
the meeting with prayer.,
The London office of the Can-
adian Bible Society have received
six hundred and eighty-two
dollars in donations from resi-
dents of Varna and credited it
to thi. Vafna and Goshen Bible
Society.
Mrs. Flora Dowson returned
home last week after a trip to
the British Isles.
Mrs. John Aldington of
Clinton visited friends here over
the week end.
Mr..- Roy 'Keys ha§ sold his
farm on the' Babylon line to Mr.
Allan Hayter.
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Au Types of
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
QPFN DAILY
T. PRYDE St SON
Inquiries. are Invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER,2351)620 CLINTON 482.9:421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or 8111 Pinder 527.1382 Bus. 527450.
Church Recognizes 40 Yrs.
(Continued on Page 8)
SPECIAI,S
up to
2 price,
at
Seaforth Jewellers
47 Main St - Ph. 527-0270
1 .- 1971 Chevrolet Impala,
4 dr. H.T.'s.
1 - 1971 Pontiac Catalina
4 dr. H.T. I .
6 - 1990 Chevrolet Impala, 2 & 4 dr,
H.T.
3 - 1070 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 ,dr.H.T.
2 - 1970 Pontiac Catalinas, 4 dr.H.T.
2 - 1970 Mustangs
5 - 1969 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2 ,& 4
dr. H.T.
1 - 1969 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan
1 - 1969 Chev, Impala 4 dr. H. T.
1 - 1969 Ford Custom, fully equipped.
1 - 1968 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan
2 - 1968 Chev. Impalas, 4 dr. H.T.
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NUMBER OF CHEV. AND ECONOLINE
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1968 Pontiac P'arisienne, ,g dr. H,T.
1967 Chev. Caprice, 4 dr. H.T.
1967 Chev. Impala, 4 dr.H.T.
TRUCKS
1 - 1969 Chev. 1/2 ton automatic
stake body.
2 - 1968 Chev, and G.M.C. 1/2' ton
pickups, one standard and one auto-
matic.
1 - 1967 t'ord 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
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Ell;a. Ellis read
MessagesJgorn ministers
VAT had'S*Ved Northside
" duringwhieh>the Stewarts
led the (Staff Photo) •
MERO - To Mr. and Mrs. H.
John Meroi Seaforth; Ontario at
Seaforth Community Hospital, on,
June 4, 1971, a daughter.
BOSMAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Jilia
Borman, Listowel, at ListoWel
Memorial Hospital, on June 3td;
1971, a daughter, Tracy Leann.
MOYLAN - To Mr. and,,,Mrs.
Donald Moylan (nee Kennedy) in
St. Marys. Memorial Hospital, on
May 27, 1971, a daughter,
Marianne Louise. 27-87x1
-CHILDS - To Corporal and Mrs.
Raymond Childs, Ottawa, Ontario
at Riverside Hospital on June 2,
1971, a son. 27-'87x1
iti
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The Ladies Aid of First Pres-
byterian Church met Tuesday
afternoon to entertain the 'shut-
ins of the congregation., „There
were 30 present.
Mrs. Ed. Andrews presided.
Two poems, entitled "June" and
"Clover Fields" were read by
Mrs. Wilfred Coleman to open
the meeting for which the hymns
were' chosen by WS. J, A. Mc-
Gregor,
,Mrs. R. 5, Habkirk read the
scripture lesson from the Acts
of the Apostles and Mrs. J. W.
Thompson led in prayer. Mrs,
F: L
F. ,Kling sang "It's in my Heart".
The guest speaker, Mrs. R.
S. McKercher was introduced
by Mrs. Jam es Keyes. She
• gave an interesting commentary
• and showed slides of scenes taken
• in England, Scotland, Denniark
and Sweden.
• Mrs. Lorne Lawson ex-
• pressed apprecl n to those who
• contributed. •