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The Huron Expositor, 1971-09-23, Page 3(Photo by Jensen) Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs.Percy C. Wright, Kippen, are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Pauline, to Mr. Hugh James Scott, M. Sc., P. Ag., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Scott, • Cromarty. The wedding to take place Saturday, October 23, 1971 at four o'clock inSt. Andrew's United Church, Kippen. The bride elect is a graduate of the Kitchener- • Waterloo School of Nursing and the groom is a graduate of Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. to to Area 4H ClubsMeet STAFFA #2 FROOT LOOPS Staffa #2 Froot Loops met at the home of the assistant leader,. Mrs. Charles -"Douglas. Nancy ' Allen gave the secretary's re- port and Lorraine Laing conduc- ted business. A club name de- cided on was the Staffa Froot Loops. Mrs. Douglas led dis- cussion on' Fruit That's Fresh. She demonstrated how to make imaginative containers and told how to make fruit compote. Mrs. Wallace showed how to cut a grapefruit. Cheryl Riley ad- journed the meeting. WALTON, #3 The Dairy Dames met at the home of Marion McCallum. - -errs __elected are President_ ye egion, and Views 'GAUNT a IS - GOOD FOR HURON - BRUCE GAUNT OFFERS - - - - EXPERIENCE 9 Years n Queen's Park As Your Member 11-0Tial:Fds SFI rti—The— ,. Riding With Their Personal Prciblems ,DEDICATION Spearheaded Many Legislative Reforms For Town And Country RE-ELECT GAUNT MURRAY 0 - ON OCT. 21 Sponsored by The HUron-Bruce Liberal Association 15 -- 1971 MODELS LEFT TO "GIVE -AWAY" Don't Miss Out On The Fantastic Year-End Reductions OK * a • At How Little It Takes To Drive 'A Quality Used Car! Prices Noted Below Are Without Trade or Down Payment YOUR TRADE-IN MAKES THE MONTHY. PAYMENTS EVEN LESS 1968 FALCON 2-door, 6 cylinder, standard, $ 37 radio, K34270 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 1970 FORD RANCHWAGON V-8 automatic, power steering, -power brakes, )100 power tailgate window, radio. X17206 Annual Rate of interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1967 CHEV BELAIR 4-door, 6 cylinder, $38 automatic sedan K42790 Annual Rite of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1968 COUGAR GT hardtop, 390 V-8, $6 3 4-speed, power disc brakes, radio, K34439 Annual Rate of Interest including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1 969 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 4-door, V-8, $ io automatic, radio, 54706P Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15 .4 1967-eLYMOUTH FURY I 2-door, V-8, $35 standard, K35038 Annual Rate .of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 %; .1965 FALCON 2-door, 289 V-8, standard, $30 K41924 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1966 CHEV 4-door, 6 automatic, low $31 mileage, 62532 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1968 BUICK WILDCAT 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, $ 70 radio, H53150 AnnUal Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1964 VALIANT • V-200 Convertible, 6 $21 automatic • Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Inlrance 15.4 % BANK INTEREST RATE ALSO AVAILABLE Per Month For 36 Months . Per Month For 36 Months Per Month Fon 36 , Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Remember... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Lam, 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. RAY'S MARKET BOY:gals: VEGETABLES AND FRUIT IN SEASON, ALWAYS FRESH AND PRICED IN REASON v tAm ./INTER Store Hours 9 to 9 Saturday 9 'to 6 EGMONDVILLE, ONT. rr Hee...•••••••••.....••••••••••.1 For Complete INSURANCE on yoir .HOME, BUSINESS,' FARM' CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY. • OR LIFE ' SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 Seaforth Office DireCtly' Opposite Seaforth Motors BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON 1— 48Z-9514' SEAFORTH —. 52r.0910 HENSALL — 262-2713 .85 WEDGE LOK COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORMS• DOUBLE HUNG OR SLIDER UP TO 49 UNITED INCHES, REG. 15.65. •OTHER SIZES AT EQUAL SAVINGS. WHITE 'FRAME & INSERTS $4.40 EXTRA CASH SALES EARN YOU AN EXTRA 3% SAVING Order Early -' Beat the •Rush & Save Money Too! • Kandis Hickson; Vice President, Eilene Glanville; Secretary, Diane Dennis; Press Reporter, Marion McCallum. The leaders • led a discussion on different kinds of milk and cheese. Diane Dennis, Diane McNichOl and Jane Schade made grilled cheese sand- wiches. Eileen Glanville, Jane Leeming and Gwen Bosman made hot chocolate. • SEAFORTH V • The Seaforth V Modern Maids met at the home of Mrs. Van . • We often wonder why people in the. United States • know so little about Canada. When visit- ing. the. U.S. one finds that every little point of interest is highly advertised, whereas 'we in Can- ada are prone to take our beaut- iful country for granted and feel that anyone is welcome to tour it from coast to coast and dis- cover its beauty without any direction from us. Modesty is • a commendable quality but fiso is National pride. • We have been subjected to American war films until some young people in Canada believe .that the Americans fought and won the war all by themselves or at least that other nations only played a, very minor role. A classic example of this was during the second, world war at the time• of the Dieppe raid. One U.S. paper printed in large headlines, "YANKS IN 9-HR RAID ON NAZIS". This state- ment was true but they neglec- ted to print that out of the 6,086 men who raided the enemy coast, only approximately 50 were Americans, and there were 5,000 .C anadians and aboUt 1,036 Brit- ish. However the New York Times in an editorial a year later Said, "Men afoot andmen in tanks were exposed to a fire that no valor could withstand. Hundreds of them went as far as they could and died, but these deaths achie- ved nothing except to prove what was already known • - the' high quality of the Canadian troops and. of the small unitS of (other nations) who accompanied them. 4 Some day there will be two spots On the French coast sacred to the British and their allies,. One will be Dunkirk, where Britain was saved bec,ause a beaten army Would not surrender. The other will be Dieppe, where brave men ▪ died without hope for the sake of proving that there was a wrong way to invade. They will have, their' share of the glory when the right way is tried." PAST EVENTS At the Bingo last Friday-night there were eighty participants By John D. Baker Public Relations Officer Branch.156 SHOULD WE ADVERTISE CANADA MORE? The Merry Milkmaids met at the home • of Mrs. Chalmers. Darlene McKay was elected sec- retary and 'a handout sheet was given to members. Debbie Con- , sitt and Joanne Stoll 'demons- trated the corn chowderiand hot cocoa. Linda Coughtrey is a new member of the group. COMING EVENTS Sept. 24th there will be Bingo as usual at the Legion Hall. Saturday Sept. 25th there will be a social and'dance at the Legion Hall, everyone welcome. Attention Legion golfers, the two ball foursome scheduled for Sept. 26th will now be held oh Oct. 3rd. . 1 The Seaforth Legion'are host- ing , World War One Veterans from Zone C , 1 on Oct. 9th. There will be a parade to the Cenotaph in the morning followed by a dinner served by the Ladies Auxiliary. The afternoon act- ivities Mclude entertainment and community singing. and prizes to the value of $327.00 were won. Monarth Pouch Pack Cake Mixes 6 for $1.00 Kraft Dinners 2 for 33c Delmont. Tomato Juice 418-oz, tin 35c Weston's Lemon Ice Bun Save 10c • St. Columban and Woodstobk battled to a 1-1 tie in a London and District Soccer League 1st Division game played in Seaforth on Saturday. 4 St. Columban pressed to the attack from the opening whistle but after 10 minutes of play the Woodstock left winger picked up a loose ball and broke in from, the left side. Goalie Paul O'Reilly came out to block the angle but the Woodstock player looped the ball past him and into the open St. Columban goal for a 1-0 lead. St. Columban had but good scoring chances but were unable to find the range around the, Woodstock goal. In the 2nd half St. Columban continued to carry the play but after many near mis- ses around the .Woodstock goal, they finally tied the score when Tom Love and Brian Melady broke in on the right wing and centred the ball. The Woodstock goalie was caught out of position and John Gottschalk fired the ball into the open net to make it 1-1. St. Columban had a great chance to take the lead when Tom Love broke in from centre but hisshot just missed the goal by inches and the game ended in a tie. Woodstock Tie St. Columban, The Buttercups met .at Faye Cantelon's home and discussed Huron Presbyterial Meets Mr. and Ml's. Jim Thompson spent the weekend in Ottawa visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thompson. Ricki Thompson spent the weekend with,hls grand- parents,Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslak and Craig of Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Ken preszcator attended the Mason-Jennison wedding held in Grand Bend on Saturday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Jim Preszcator and Mr. and Mrs. David Preszcator attended the reception held in the evening. Mrs. Irene Grimoldby vis ited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fleming of Sea-, forth. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell Shane and Shannon of Blyth visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler of Courtland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart and Harvey. Mrs. Butler re- mained to spend this week with her parents. Mrs. Lawrence Hill of Cre- -diton is spending a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Mr. Preszcator, Dianne and Nancy. Mrs. Ella P Jewitt and bays, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie attended anni- versary services held at the Varna United Church 'on' Sunday and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson, Brenda Bonnie and John. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mehl, Jackie, Kim and Shelley of Huron Park spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 'Ben Riley and family. Mr. John Scarrow spent the weekend with Keyin Staniforth of Sarnia. Mrs. Ella Jewitt and Kevin spent past Monday evening in Wiarton, when the Bantam base- ball team from Londesboro were playing with Clavering. Kevin is a player for Londesboro. Mrs. Elma Jewitt and Brian and Mrs,. Annie Leitch have moved to their new home in Clinton, after their sale on Sat- Correspondent Mrs. Ken Elligsen Last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfe, Monkton and Sgt. and Mrs. Bernie Leader. Other guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fischer and family, Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc- - Cool and fainily, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beuermann, Mr. and Mrs. George Raycraft and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pehlke, all of Monkton. The Leaders 'showed slides from their stay in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe spent the weekend with ()Meer .and Mrs. ck Watson, Doug, Donald, ianne and Diamond at St. omas. They celebrated , ond's third birthday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe at London. OBITUARY MRS. GEORGE MOGK Mrs. George Mogk, '74, Brod- hagen, died at Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital Tuesday morning after a long illfiess. She was the former Laura Miller and was born in Logan township, necernber-1-2, -1-896, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Miller. Her• husband died in' 1968. She was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, where she was a former organist and Sunday School teacher. She was also a member of the Lutheran Church Women. 'She us survived by two sons, Harold, Brodhagen; Carman, St. Thomas and four grandchildren. The body will rest at the Heath-Leslie Funeral Home, Mitchell until Thursday, when it will be moved to St. P'eter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen for funeral service at 2:30 p.m. Rev. L. H. Kalbfleisch will officiate. Burial, will be in the adjoining cemetery. Delsey Toilet Tissue 2-roll pkg. 3 for $1.00 Cindy Liquid Detergent 32-oz. 43c Schneider's Bacon Ends lb. 55c Mechpnics Take 'Rad in Semi Finals The Mechanics took a 1 - 0 lead over the Teachers in their best of 3 semi-final series •Iast Thursday at the. Lions Park. The score in the game was 20-3. The second game In the series was to be played Monday evening but was rained out. It has been rescheduled for to-night (Thurs. Sept. 23) at '7:00 P.M. at the Lions Park. No action has taken place in the best-of-five A series dur- ing the past week. Mainstreet leads that series g games to 1 over the Turf Club. The winners of the two series will meet in the finals to deter- mine the league championship. Final Game On Sunday' For Minors The Playoffs are underway in Minor Industrial Ball. Earl Grey's team defeated Charlie Campbell's boys while Bill Price's lads ddfeated Brian Flannigan's ,squad. In*the third game Bob Read's team was elim- inated by George Ribey's. A flip of the coin gave Bill Price's boys a, bye into the finals while Earl Grey's team was to play off with George Ribey's last nightto determine the other finalist. The championship game will' be played next Sunday afternoon (Sept. 56) at the Lions Park, to be followed by a wiener roast for all the boys who took part in the program. Correspondent Mrs. Maude Hedden The Presbyterian Huron Presbyterial Annual meeting was held in Carmel Presbyterian church in Hensall. Mrs. Marjorie Enright of Goderich preSided and Mrs. Ray Dyke of Goderich was secretary. Attendance included members from Seaforth, Belgrave, Blyth, Auburn, • Goderich and Hensall W.M.S. and Arnold Circle. Re- ports were given by Secretaries of ,leach department. From • llensall were Mrs. Gordon .Schwalm and Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Children's secretary Annual re- port of Hamilton and London Synodical was 'given by Mrs. Schwalm. Mrs. R. A. Orr's re- port of the• three days of April in Sarnia; of the annual Hamilton, London Synodical was read by Mrs. Enright. • Mrs. Kerslake of ,Seaforth introduced 'the guest 'speaker Miss Hazel MacDonald ,of „God- erich, who had spent three years • in Africa under the Africa Inland Missicin, then she did educational work in the secondary Govern- ment Boarding School in Aldama and Eldoret and inNirobi,KenYa. Mrs. Orr accepted the Glad Tidings' Secretary office for the remainder of 1971.MrR. EdMunn and Mrs. Mac' Dougal contributed a piano duet. Miss Lily MacArthur of Goderich, a re- tired National Children's Secre- tary of Canada also was present. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Geiger and Mrs. Len Bakelaar. Other scores trona Saturday were Stratford 2 Olympians 0, Sarnia 3- Lions 0, Tillsonburg 4 Germans 1. Brewers are Eliminated Brodhagen Brewers were eliminated from W.O.A.A. Int- ermediate playoffs on the basis of a 11-10 defeat on Thursday and a„.,12-8 loss ..on Friday. But it wasn't really that Shakespeare 'deserved to win,- it just was that the Brewers, deserved to lose, making 14 errors lathe two games. In both games the Brewers had the lead but didn't seem to want to keep it. Gary Little pit- ched Thursday's game with Doug Leonhardt in.relief. Although they out hit the opposition 12 to 8, striking out 12 and getting 10 walks off the opposing pitchers, they still did not look like a winning team. On Friday the Brewers, lead- ing 6-3 in the third, gave' up seven runs in the 4th and that was the end. The leading batters in the two games were Rick Leon-. hardt with a double and 3 singles, Bob Jarmuth with 2 doubles and a single, Al French and Paul Maedel, a double and 2 singles and Maynard Hoegy with a homer and 2 singles. Brewers will now play their league playoffs with the dates not set. wingers Even Final Series The Swingers of the Seaforth Ladies Sofball League evened their final series with the Slammers by defeating them 30- 26 in a game played Tuesday evening at the Lions Park. The series which now stands tied at one game apiece,- will continue next Tuesday night. THIE 144/149" "PC/PITOItf SVA ORM OPT, SEPT, Your profit goes up when you '11,wp ^" experienced auctioneer handle Norm Whiting has been auctIgning and jUrkg used furniture and antiques for several-years. PUT THAT EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU -NORM WHITING AUCTIONEER am! APPRAISER Farm Residential Antiques - Property PHONE EXETER 235-1964 FOR HIGHER PROFITS ---- Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ms • • Doorniks. Milk and yogurt uses were discussed, demonstrated and sampled. A further meet- ing was held at the home of Deb- bie Wallace, when discussion centred on Milk and Money. KIPPEN I The Dazzling Dairy Gals met at the home of Maureen Con- nolly and discussed Milk and Money. Joyce Branderhorst dem- onstrated a peanut butter cus- tard and Linda Vannesti demon- strated the honey nutflip. THE BUTTERCUPS HAROLD' MALONEY' — PHONE: 527'1424 — Prompt Service ' Your phone call starts a cab" R. M. Peck were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Statham and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder of Kingsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe, who have left on their return trip to their' home in Tucson, Ari- zona. HURONVIEW HOME 'AUXILIARY The September meeting of` Huronview Home Auxiliary was on Monday afternoon with a good attendance. President Mrs. W. Colclough, presided and gave a vivid report of the 52nd annual convention of the Homes for the Aged, which she attended in Wind- sor. She said we have to change our ways if we are to keep up with other Auxiliaries. Breaking the Gap was the theme. 'The next Convention will be held in Tor- onto. Mrs. Mettle McGregor, Craft. Supervisor, reported a busy month, and a request went out that ladies 'come to quilt any day they can. The Fall Bazaar will be held on November 10 and there will also be a Bake Sale. Readings were given by Mrs. Gower of Elimville, and the Elim- ville ladies served tea, Hensall will. -put—on_a_program_number—. at the October meeting. The next St. Columban game will be this Saturday, September 25th, when LondonGermanCana- dianS will play here with kick-off at 4:00 p.m. at the Seaforth Dis- trict High School Field. St. Columban ,line -up: Paul ' O'Reilly, Ron McClure, Murray McClure, Gord Moylan, Paul Malpne, Tom Melady, Dave Mc- Inally, • Brian Melady, Gerald Ryan, Tom Love, Larry Martin, George Love, John Gottschalk, e Constance Richardson made butterscotch BRODHAGEN pie with Diane Anderson and Nancy Anderson serving. KIPPEN II MEETS _B aarsL. And Rhonda u Milk. Diane _ rday. • 39c Schneider's S P ,,Cottage Rails , • lb. 59c