The Huron Expositor, 1971-09-16, Page 134.
YYIStim
-Unit Meetiw Aqtract
Attodance at Walton
Dates fOr...Dot Foto
London
iforrlson •
Sg4PPATIf
wilxrtmt
stf•Ifmrx*
1.4MknoW
Anten.
Peril* • •
Medford
New hamburg
WYMPin
Fergit$
Kirkton
Aberfoyle
E.mbro
Stratford
Blyth
Brussels
Parkhill
Ripley
Drumbo
Sept#10-le
SePt.10
$eit.11-4
Sept.1741t
SePt:17-18
Sebe...17-18
sept.17-4
Sept,17.18
Sept,18
Sept,18
SePt.18
Sept,18
Sept.18,30
Sept.18-22
Sept.22
Sept,24
Sept.24
Sept.24-25
Sept.24-25
$904.4.7.2,01
• 'PPptig,44A. '
A04stor
Exeter fiopt,15
• PO.KoS . •
Prod Valley, Septig§.
NiThr.ertgn Bept4.0..
ZuriPb. septAT
11.44.49.rstou .sept„0,8 .
TAM .P.,01449
Vegig.e1M0,11 'Pept.09020'
' Dwp.0 Sound, Sept.39,4
• 0 • Oct. 2
Markham - Sept.30-
Oct. 3. Oorrie Oct. 1-2 .
Merton Oct. 2 •
Thedford Oct. 2
Tiverton Oct. 2
Teeswater Oct. 8-9
If possible, hire a contractor
who uses a one-ton "Vibra-
Pack" roller. This alreost guar--
antees a good ' surface. (The
quarter-ton roller used by many
small companies is inadequate
and deep, not compact ,the sur-
face well, according to Professor
Pos.
ART
GATES
"My goodness! I'll bet when
you snorkle you don't need
nippers!"
Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need !
SELL,
Through.
Huron
Expositor
Classified
Want. Ads
only be to sick and shut ins. -
Mrs. E. Mitchell closed the
meeting with prayer. Lunch was
served lay Mrs. W. C. Hackwell,
Mrs. 'Allan Searle and Mrs. How-
% and Hackwell.
. „ 8th and 16th UNIT
The September meeting was,.
held at the home of Mrs. Don
McD-enald, -Wandaday -evening:
The meeting opened by
repeating the 23rd Psalm in uni-
• son and Mrs. Jim McDonald read
e a poem and the Scripture • was
taken from Matthew 2:25-30.
'Mrs. Jim McDonald offered
prayer and the topic "How Three
Canadian Teenagers Ran a MIS-
sion in Brazil" and an article
on "Indian Work" was given by
Mrs. Don McDonald.
Mrs. Don McDonald presided
fo the, business portion. Roll
call was answered by 9 members
and 1 visitor.
The Church Anniversary is
September 19t Rev. John Roberts
of Belgrave will be the speaker.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Rae
• Houstoni Mrs. Harold Bolger and
the hostess Mrs. Don McDonald.
4-H MEETING
The second meeting of the
Walton II Dairy Daisies was held
at the home of the assistant
leader, Mrs. Don McDonald on
• Saturday and opened with min-
utes read by Joyce Blake. The
next meeting is "to be held On
'September 18 at the home of Mrs.
Don Nolan.
Members discussed the hand-
out sheets on "Milk and Health"
• and took up the answers to the
last meetings' handout sheets.
This week's Home Assign-
thent includes the "Comparative
Costs of Skim Milk".
For this week's Demonstra-
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
The Walton VW of the U,c.w.
met In the church basement Wed,
needay evening with twenty-one
PreSent. Mrs. William
Thamer opened the worship per-
iod with the reading of a verse
of Come let us sing of a wonder-
ful love", then everyone joined
in singing the hymn.
The Scripture from Samuel
was taken by Mrs. Alex Gulutzen
Jr. followed by a commentary
and the meditation by Mrs.
Thamer. A hymn was sung,
accompanied ItY Mrs. Ray
Huetlier at the piano. Mrs. A.
Gulutzen closed , leading in
• prayer.
Mrs. Don Achilles gave the
topic based on the Study of Africa.
She pointed out that we study
Africa - to celebrate with Afri-
can countries as they meet the
changes and challenges of a
nation building in today's fast
moving world - to become aware
of some of the problems polit-
ically and in development which
confronts the new government in
Africa as they try to meet the
- rising expectations of their pea -•
• - to study the situation in
white dominated southern Africa
• so that knowing the facts you
can respond to the area of need
to see how the churches are
involved in helping men to live
'a fuller life. The whole church
with the whole Gospel for the
whole man and the whole world.
Africa is made up of many
African, stretching from Cairo
to Capetown, 5000 miles and
another 5000 miles / from the
Indian Ocean to the Atlantic
Ocean. There are about 800 lang-
uages spoken by its three hund-
red million people. You may say,
the African jigsaw is complicated
so why bother?
Africa has great treasures
to 'share with the rest of the
world. Its problems are our prob-
----texas—in...the_ new history. The
church is there, rooted in Christ
and proud of its world wide
ecunaetecal affiliations. Chtist
does not come to the African
people from outside but is fully
one with them as he is with
people everywhere„ Solidarity in
Mission "That's Why Africa".
Mrs. Achilles presented a
film entitled "Drumbeat to Dial-
ogue" showing better commun-
• ication leads to a better under -
standing; assisted by Mrs. D.
0 •
•
S
WORTHNIONUIVIENT WORKS •
Types:of
,PgrillETERY '14.EMORIAL,S. '
PE:#41..DAILY
. •
EICETEIO*0014
,
• 4,F4FORTIHI,',. V9.04.0 Wilii•poodOt
frr 13iii Pluolor. 5274.30:7',
EST-EN
ARAGE----
News of
H many' iew
Several tables of cards and other games were played
on Wednesday afternoon. If you would care to join your
relatives and friends of ,Huronview in a game. of euchre,
five -hundred, bridge, cribbage, crokinole and other games
on Wednesday afternoons, you would be most welcome.
Elmer Farrish of "Gorrie assisted by his daughter,
Mrs. Leader, showed slides and gave a commentary of his
trip to Africa at the Family Night program on Thursday in
the auditorium. • Jack Boyd. of Gorrie played several,
numbers on his violin accompanied by Mrs.. Boyd' on the
piano.' Francis Inglis of Huronview expressed thanks on
'behalf of the resident;. •
A btis,load of residents attended the Thi'esher's reunion'
in Blyth on Saturday afternoon. '
-
Mean
Extra
Money
Saving
Values
SEAFORTR FALL FAIR ,
THURSDAY' — FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 16 - 17
We at Canadian Tire join in welcoming you to the Sea-
forth Fall Fair. 'We suggest you take advantage of your
visit to the Fair to visit up. You Will find a real selection
of SPECIAL VALUES . . . . specially priced for
this anhual FALL FAIR SELLING EVENT.
Don't forget Make Canadian Tire your Fall Fair 'headquarters.
(flflflfllflfl TIRE
• >.•• '1•• • AAVOAST :1U
tfIRRDIAV
TIRE
Fred W. Tilley Ltd.,
Seaforth
Extra Saving
Cash Bonus Coupons
Use your Canadian Tire
Credit Card
rofitallie
0THE
• NEIGH
HO!
• 10:MaPP%
Make our Booth your headquarters when you visit the
vv.
SEAFORTH
=FALL FA IR
THIS THURSDAY and FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 16th apd 17th
FOR
EASY
LIVING
Here we have
dozens and dozens
of suggestions to
help you with
your kitchen
plan . . new ma-
terials . . . dif-
ferent ideas .
step saving ar-
rangements . .
You'll be surpris-
ed at how-little a
modern kitchen
will cost you.
Examine our remodelling suggestions for any
room in your home.
See the MOdern Materials on Display at oar booth
We invite you to drop in and discuss your remodelling
and improvement ideas with us.
BALL-MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
•
CLINTON 1182.951:4 SEAFORTN — 527-0910
NFNSALL 262.2713
• a
.1 •
Suggest Care Needed in
Farm Paving Projects
A homeowner 'or farmer
should seek expert advice before
making the final decision to-have
any paved surface installed. Pro-
fessor J. Past School of
Engineeitng, University of
Guelph, outlines some of the
main points to consider.
First, consider the cost, es-
vecially if the area to be covered
is large. Compare the cast- of
asphalt and concrete, taking the
trucking distance from the plant
into consideration.
Drainage is most important.
Crushed stone under the paved
surface will provide proper un-
derdrainage so* water will not
collect beneath the surface and
c,ante frost boils or heaves in
the winter. "A good subbase is
essential," says Professor Pos.
"The contractor should excavate
to a depth of about 6 inches, then
apply'a crushed stone base. On
top •of this base, a well-compacted
asphalt to a depth of 2 1/2 to .3
inches is required."
Another important point to
consider is the use of a total-
kill herbicide to disdoerage any
vegetation growth ,beneath the
paved surface. Vegetation can
sometimes 'lodge in the control .
cracks of concrete pavement,
but In asphalt, dandelion, fungus,
or other plants can grow upright
through the surface; spoiling the
appearance.
Concrete should be cast in
sections so that cracking will
take place along controlled jointe.
Place an expansion joint every15
to 20 feet.
'Cracks are less common in
asphalt. However, the surface
does move around and.heave. A
substantial base with a finish coat
of finer material can combat this.
Unfortunately, this entails a two-
coat operation and often the finish
coat is not applled. Most paving.
contractors use a' utility , mix
which combines the base and
finish coat. Generally, after a
year or two, the homeowner must
apply a seal coat of liquid asphalt
or asphalt spray.
S. '
Janice iiMs‘rt. made-cream
scup wkile Heather McDonald
made the yogurt TheosandIsland
Dressing., '
MODAL SHOWER
Miss Mary Bewley was guest
of honor at a miscellaneous
shoWer on Saturday evening in
the basement of the Walton
Church, which was decorated with
flowers, pink and white stream-
ers and bells.
Miss Careli'.Wilbee opened
the •program with Gail Traviss
singing, "May You Always"'
accompanied by her mother at
the piano. Carol Wilbee con-
ducted two contests. An inter-
esting skit was given with Mrs.
E. Mitchell as the doctor and
Carol Wiibee as the nurse, and
Mary as the patient. ,
• The bride-to-be of this month,
her mother Mrs. Walter Bewley,
the groom's mbther, Mrs.
Carmen Baker of Atwood and the
grandmothers, Mrs. Jack Yuill
of Brussels and Mrs. Gertie
Bewley of Clinton took their
place at the special chairs at
the front.
!Miss Carol Shortreed read
the address of Best Wishes and
gifts were presentecrto Mary
by her girl friends. Mary thanked
all in her usual happy manner
for all the lovely gifts.
The ladies of the Walton Unit
served lunch.
Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Docken
and Kristen spent Saturday at
Waterford, for the occasion of
a farewell party for Mrs.
Docken's brother, Dr. Ralph
Daley and ,Mrs. Daley, before
their departure for Germany
-where they will spend, the next
three years. Dr. Daley will be
on a. research scholarship.
Mr. and Mrs. James Daley of
Blenheim were also present.
Miss Darlene Gulutzen has
returned home from Seaforth
Community Hospital.
Mr. ands. tiary-Mastichol
and ,son Danny have moved to
their "new farm in McKillop Town-
ship, formerly owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Wildfong and family,
,now of Mitchell.
Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr., has
moved to her new home in the
village after spending eight 'weeks
in Holland with relatives.
Mrs. Bill Humphries and Mrs.
Earl Mills visited Mrs. Margaret
Humphries, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. "Earl Mills at-
tended a 'funeral in Barrie.
Mr. aid Mrs. Don Achilles
attended an anniversary celebra-
tion for the latter's parents, Mr.
35th anniversary which took place
at theresidence of ;Mrs. MeT'age,
gart'P sister in Kitchener.
Mrs. Graham Sholdice has
'returned home froth Stratford
General Hospital:
Mr: and Mrs. Ken Rogerson
visited Mr.' and • Mrs. Ernie
Stevens.
Am (dance cp3,,spondent Mr,,.., Thiel
Mrs. trarolci TWA, Presi, dent of Goulds W. I. opened the
Septenaber meeting with a. poem
"Joy is like the Rain".
The prograrli, in charge of
Miss Myra Stonewall and Mrs,
William Klein, featured safety.
Mrs. John, Dawson of the St.
John's Ambulance ,Mitchell
Corps, displayed their flag Which
she purchased in England and
Is displayed at their meetings.„
Her Hospital training in a hos-
pital in England has been most
helpful in her work, she said.
Mrs. Dawson explained their
work, uniform and free services.
She told of many -of her ex-
periences in the various places
where the group has eerved dur-
ing the summer. She has worked
at the Festival and fairs and told
,how thankful many who were
cared for were, especially as
it is all free.
Mrs. Harold Thiel was ap-
pointed a delegate to the area
convention in Clinton. Members,
were reminded of the Perth
County Ploughing Match when
the South Perth ladies will have
an exhibit of Pioneer Days. Mrs.
Scott Peppier and Mrs. Kenneth
Kraemer were appointed con-
veners for the project. The
-Perth County Rally is to be held
in Stratford on October 21.
Mrs. Herb. Clarke and Mrs.
Herman Heckman were auction-
eers for a garderrauction which
netted the Branch nearly $50.
The hostesses Mrs. Harvey Boyd,
Mrs. Harold `Thiel and Mrs.
Redvers Baxter assisted in ser-
Smiles • •
Policeman: "Your wife fell
out of the car thiee blocks back."
Motorist: "So that's it. I
thought I'd gone stone deaf for a
minute."
ta
vitig HMO- Wt 1.x, Hie 444 PPM,
Mitte02whicit ttieluded mr§,,,w,lt,
• plasr., Mrs, ..erb. Clarke,KoN•rt K, ciirke,„ 20,4,
FAU•r, Mrs, Albert po,mmn.0,
Mrs. William PrunIMPAIOI Mrs.
Alvin Elliott and Mrs. itorfte-
cher. - - -
MITC
Vice Regent, Mrs. Stanley
Hawkins, presided for the
September meeting of the Jean
Blewett Chapter, 1.0.0,E. heldin
the Masonic Hall on Thureday
evening.
After opening exercises,
plans were made for an area.
conference in October when the
members will meet with a
Provincial Officer to talk over
problems and better ways and
means to,plan their meetings and
work. The October meeting will
be a banquet in the Mitchell
District High School in honour
of the Fiftieth Anniversary gf
the Chapter. Glenn Carroll, a
former Mitchell boy, now Profes-
sor at Waterloo University, will
speak.
Mrs. Carl Faust reported that
Miss Susan Kummer of R.R.5,
Mitchell, a MDHS pupil won the
twenty-five dollar dressed doll,
sponsored by the Chapter and
drawn at the Fall Fair and that
proceeds were $164.30.
Mrs. William Borth and Mrs.
Lawrence Pickard were received
as new new members. The
program committee, Mrs. F. M.
Cameron; Mrs. A. W. Blowes
and Mrs. W. R. Clarke arranged
for tables of Court Whist with'
Mrs. Clarke Moses, Mrs. Law-
rence Pickard and. Mrs. Amos
Thiel as prize winners.- Mrs.
T. W. Heath, Mrs. E. J. Hingst
and Mrs. Claude Horne served
lunch. •
Hensall
Livestkk
Sales
SALES EVERY THURSDAY
AT 2:00 P.M.
AN daises of Livestock
COMPETENCE CONFIDENCE
,COMPETITION
Victor Jack • Doug
Hargreaves Riddell Riddell
482-7511 237-3431 237-3576
Clinton Dashwood Dashwood
a •
frgi.RON EXPOSITOR, •SEROPRT11, ONIT4 541rr. 14; if?,
Read the Acivertii*onto it's a.
ALE
Our Salesmen Aave Almost Forgotten
now To Say N 0 !
I 30 Full Size
and Intermediate
PONTIACS
and
BUICKS
UST-BE SOW--
. BEFORE THE 1972's ARRIVE
PONTIAC BUICK DEALER' .
IN MITCHELL •
• PHONE 348-892
DOcken.
Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell
presided over the business por-
tion and opened with a thank-you
to everyone who had taken part
in the devotions. Minutes weee4,. and Mrs. Adrian McTaggart of
read by the secretary Mrs. W.C. Brugsels on the occasion of their
Hackwell. Shower thank-you
notes' were reaci•troth Mrs. Alan,
Carter, the former Karefr Coutts
and from Mrs. Dennis Wendland,
the former, Betty Roe.
A discussion of further
showers and catering followed.
There will be "Open Hodse"
at the Meese In October: Take
out orders at the Fowl Supper will