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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-14, Page 13Scanning the Weeklies By Lee flee The Mitchell Advocate reports that Dennis Dow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dow, Staffa, has bee n selected as one of eight recipients of entrance OAC alumni awards, valued at $1,000. He entered the University of Guelph this fall with a percentage of 82.6 and the stipulation is that he receives $500 now and if he maintains an average of 66 per cent, a similar amount will be forthcoming in January, 1972 - - A local young man, Gerry Salton has accepted a position with CK NC - TV in Sudbury - - - The confirmation class of 65 years ago of Grace Lutheran Church marked the occasion with a dinner at Stratford. There were eight surviving members and their spouses present. We note in the Zurich Citizens News that Bob Forrester, R.R. 2, Zurich, on a fishing trip to Northern Ontario landed a 16-pound Northern Pike after a battle. The fish measured four feet in length. - - - It is expected that Grand Bend council will be short a second vacancy since Mrs. Shirley Sylvester's husband has been transferred.to Toronto. He is presently manager of the Bank of Montreal at Grand ' Bend . - - - The Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce have new officers. The group is headed by Walter Crumplin, Mrs. C, Pullens as 1st vice-president and Dave Jackson is second vice-president until his transfer. They are seeking members to fill the vacancies of treasurer and secretary. Two starving puppies were found in a gravel pit by two boys near Goderich, according to the Goderich Signal - Star, and brought to the office of the Goderich Animal Control Officer, Richard Eisler. Mr. Eisler explained, "this kind of action is a crime". "If'people do not want a pup or cannot iccommodate it, they should contact the town police who in turn will contact me. In due course, if a home is not found for them, they will be put to sleep in a humane manner", he added. - - - The Goderich Minor Hockey Association has organized a new program for the coming season. The season will open on October 25th• with registration taking place on October 16th and 17th. The Lucknow Sentinel reports that the Bruce Board of Education did not accept administration of the Alexander MacKenzie Endowment Fund, but ofosed appointment of the Huron Board who were agreeable to do so. As a result the Fund will be administered by a Trust Company. The late Mr. MacKenzie, who died in 1943, left $32,000 to boys graduating fromLucknow High School area in order that they could obtain financial assistance to further their education. The fund• is unique in that boys only were to be the bene- ficiaries. The Wingham Advance-Times reports that a plaque honoring the late W. T. "Doc." Cruickshank was unveiled Sunday afternoon by his widow who was .accompanied by daughter Lois, Mrs. Ross McCall of Brussels, and her son, G. W. "Bud" Cruickshank. Presentation of a scrapbook prepared by the Business and Professional wdmen's Club of Wingftam to Mrs. Cruickshank was made by Mrs.George Scott. Another copy was presented to the town byMrs. Marron Scott, which was accepted by Mayor De Witt Miller, who said it would be placed in the library. The Listowel Banner reports that an application from "O'Day Canada Ltd.," to .construct a $250,000 factory, warehouse and office building has received council approval. I • • News of Walton Mrs. Allan McCall COrreSpondent The Walton Ii Dairy Daisies met at the home of the leader Mrs. Don Nolan when minutes were read by Heather McDon- ald. Handout sheets were tilled in by the members and a dis- cussion followed on how much milk, cheese and ice cream Canada produces in one year in relation to other products. Debbie Van Vliet and Patty McDonald prepared peanut butter custard for the demonstration. At a subsequent meeting min- utes were read by Janice Hons, ton. Milk and its compliments were discussed showing that it is very hard to prepare a days menu without the use of milk in some way. As a demonstra- ,tion creamy chocolate fudge was made by Marie Nolan- and June William son. Mr. and Mrs. Don Maier and Paul of London and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon and family,pf Mit- chell visited at the horn e of Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. Larry Heard, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Heard of RR 1, Blyth is quite ill in,Vic- toria Hospitals London follOwingf surgery this week. Mrs. Ralph Traviss has re- turned home after spending a few days In Guelph with her daughter, Linda Traviss, Mission Band members are reminded of the special meeting on Sunday October 17th when a flint will be shown On Africa and a birthday collection will be taken for UNICEF. News of KIPPEN Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell The Agricultural Meeting of Kippen East women's Institute will be held in the Legion Hall, Hensall on„ October 20 at 8:30 P.M. The hostess is Mrs. Alex. McGregor and roll call will be "One way in which changing agri- culture is changing our lives". Mrs. Don Brady will give the motto and tie speaker is an agri- cultural representative. Mrs.. R. Kinsman is in charge of lunch. Egmondville UCW Plans Fall Bazaar Mrs. Alex Chesney assisted by Mrs. J, A, Lunn and Mrs. Kenneth Carnochan conducted the devotions at the regular monthly meeting of the Egmondville Uni-' ted Church. The theme centred around Thanksgiving and Miss Mae Smith and Mrs. Bill •Durst favored with a duet. Members' were informed that the regional U.C.W. meeting will be held at Bayfield October 15th at which roll call is to be answered by "a highlight of our year". Members were asked to bring V in articles for the bale before the end of the month. ff011 call was answered by items for the bazaar to be held at the end of the month. Named in charge of the various bazaar commit- tees were: Mrs. Roy McGonigle, Mrs. Ed Boyes; ' sewing, Mrs. Agnes Eyre; flowers, Mrs. Durst; fashion show, The Twi- light ,Circle; candy, Mrs. Rob- ert Tyndall; produce, Mrs. Jack Patrick; CGIT, Mrs. Norval Sti- more; Explorers,, Mrs. Ed Boyes. Many new ideas are being worked into this year's bazaar. ' Mrs. Re,na Caldwell of Kipper' gave an enjoyable illustrated talk on her recent tour to Yukon and Alaska. Mrs. Leonard Strong,. presi- dent, chaired the meeting.' Area 4H ClubMeets The Brucefield H Buttercups met at the home of Linda Cole- man. Dairy Desserts using milk, butter, cheese and cream were discussed. Kathy Lawrence, Rhonda Richardson and Karen Whitmore, brought the ingred- ients and made cheese cake. Faye Cantelon and Kathy Tomkina served it. Make it Your Ontario. VOTE N DP. Paul . Carroll for Huron.. 17. MEET STEPHEN LEWIS —' SUNDAY, 3 P.M. — SKY HARBOUR You'll pay less for much more in Your Ontario. PRICE BUSTER SALE . THESE 5 TOP QUALITY USED CARS HAVE ALL BEEN BUSTED TO ONE PRICE. HURRY IN FOR THE BEST BUY, EACH IS BEING SACRIFICED FOR JUST rSAVE1 1 HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS 5 00 COMPARE ANYWHERE TILL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16/71 ONLY 1069 FORD' LTD LIC. K42958 Just 35,000 miles. Has 289.V-8, 3 speed automatic, radio, power steering, vinyl roof and interior. Excellent whitewalls. Lovely turquoise with white top and trim. Well worth hundreds.of.dollars more. 1969 PONTIAC PARISIENNE - LIC. K43.102 Sold and serviced since new by McGee's. Has 350 V-8, 3 speed automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, etc. Sparkling silver finish with black top and blue interior. 1969 METEOR RIDEAU 500 - LIC. 659819 Comes equipped with a peppy V-8 engine, 3 speed automatic, radio, power steering, power disc brakes, vinyl top and interior, whitewalls and wheel covers. Smart medium blue finish with blue top and trim. ALL 5 CARS ARE IN THE POPULAR 2 DOOR HARDTOP STYLE 1969 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN - LIC. 45621L Extra sharp Verdoro Green metallic with black roof and black vinyl interior. This one owner car has travelled just 31,000 miles and is equipped with a 350 V-8, 3 speed turbo-hydramatic transmission, custom radio, whitewall tires and wheel covers: 1968 BUICK WILDCAT - LIC. K37382 This better model Buick has the 445 engine, 3 speed automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power aerjal, radio, rear speaker, rear defogger, clock and lamp package, new dual stripe whitewalls, tinted windshield, etc. Finished in Sparkle Sequoia Green with matching vinyl interior. Popular 2-door hardtop style. TRADES ACCEPTED ammo EACH CAR CARRIES A SAFETY CERTIFICATE AND A GUARANTEE McGEE PONTIAC.BUICK GODER ICH '524-8391 was a Community Chest made of cherry wood. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a gold poly- ester crepe dress accented with a black fringe around the hem. She wore a stole made of the same dress material with the black fringe along both e'dges over her sleeveless A-line dress. In her hair was a gold bow made from her material. Her corsage was of orange delight roses and a gld ribbOn. Her accessories were black and white. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a coral and brown crimp- lene dress. It was a straight sheath. with full sleeves and cuffs, self covered buttons were for cuff links. Her corsage was of orange delight roses and a yellow ribbon. Her accessories were brown. A smorgasbord buffet supper- followed at 5:30 p.m. Frienc% of' the 'bride "serving were'''. Betky Nolan, Faye Blake and Wilma Westerveld. A reception followed. The wedding cake was dec- orated with yellow roses and bells. At the top two bells were joined with netting and tiny sprigs of lily of the valley. Two spiral yellow candels were at the sides of the cake. The knife was intri- cately decorated in the sterling and a pearl handle was trimmed with a large satin ribbon and curled streamers. For the wedding trip to Northern. Ontario the bride wore a tunic top of jersey in a multi- coloured print to match her wine- berry fortrel, pants. Her going away corsage was of white mums trimmed with. a white ribbon. viter accessories were brown. Guests were present from Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchener, 'Brampton, Burlington, Clinton, Listowel, Londesboro,' Brussels and Blyth. Prier to her marriage the bride was honoured at two show- ers, one at the groom's sisters, Sharon and Annalee Stevenson and the other at Duff's United Church, Walton. News of Wilton AREA WEDDING STEVENSON - McCALL Yellow potted mums and yellow and white streamers with bells formed the background for the marriage of Beverly June McCall, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall, RR 3, Walton and Ronald Thomas Stev- enson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson, RR 2,Brussels, which took place at the home of the bride's parents on September 25, 1971 at 3 P.M. with Rev. Derwyn Docken officiating. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Ray Huether. During the signing of the regis- ter, wedding Prayer and 0 Perfect Love were played. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white floor-length gown of batiste with a raised design of roses in white velvet. The empire' waistline was accented with a band of satin ribbon with a large bow and streamers at the back. The bil- lowing long sleeves had satin cuffs and a stand-up collar of satin which were decorated with tiny white flowered trim. The bot- tom of the hem was also decorated with the same trim. Her veil was scalloped in tiers and draped softly' to the waist. The attached headpiece was of tiny pearls, flowers. and crystal sprigs 'in a filagree design. Bhe wore pearl earrings and a keepsake broach of amethyst and tiny pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of sweet- heart roses and white carna- tions. 'Her -attendant Susan McCall, Blyth, cousin of the bride, wore a blue brocaded gown with a slig t raised design. The style wa princess with long fitted sie ves. She wore blue earrings, a gift from the bride and blue paper .rosettes in her hair. Her bouquet was a cascade of yellow shasta daisies accented with a few pinochio blue mums. Fred Stevenson, Kitchener, brother of the groom, was the best man and the guests were ushered by Barry Currie, cous- in of the bride. The groom's gift to the bride KEM-G1.0 VELVET ENAMEL Nows the time to bring your home up to the KEM-GLO VELVET STANDARD. Save over $5.00 per gallon on suggested retail for this Super Quality Velvet Enamel. 10% OFF KEM ANTIQUE KITS SALE ENDS OCTOBER 23rd HILDEBRAND PAINT and PAPER KEM and MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS SUNWORTHY and WALDEC WALLPAPER PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 • Seaforth ti NOTICE! Grey, McKillop, Morris Waste Disposal Site at Walton ComMencing OCTOBER 20, 1971 The Walton Waste Disposal Site will be ' Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS EDYTHE M. CARDIFF Clerk, Township of Grey THE 1114R00 EXPI,Mrik SEAFORTH MT/• OCT. II, :1171mr S1#Vl PA I Nov, :i'4:$ AQ, mere than 9.99 per a 2. per' qt.