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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-11-04, Page 8TM, HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 4, 1971 Now Is the Time TO TREAT THAT In Stock -- 2 -- 2700 Bushel Rom Grain Bins For Storing High Moisture Corn APPLICATOR FOR RENT VICEROY ANTI-FREEZE 2.29 gal. - I Tulip Bulbs Now in Stock ASK US FOR PRICES SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Seaforth WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth Vicky Baker as witch, carried off the first prize, Jackie Mc- Clinchey and Brenda Campbell took second prize with their two-headed ghost and Cheryl Fuss was a member of the Farkle Family taking the third prize. The prizes were packages of candies. The Girl Guides planned the party arranging games and telling suitable ghost stories. Black cats and streamers dangled from the posts in the Church basement and gravestones provided a suitable setting for ',Witches in the Graveyard" which was sung by the. Guides and provided some moments of excitement for the guests. KINETTES MEET The Kinettes met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Drys- dale. The guest speaker was from the Children's Aid Society in Goderich. Donations are being made to the Children's Aid Soc- iety and, to the C. N.I. B. Prepara- tions were made for the rum -page sale. Residents of the village were generous in handing out treats Saturday night to the hundreds of children calling at the homes for trick or treat. Many lovely costumes were displayed and It was reported that most of the children were very polite. McKILLOP Correspondent Mrs.Ed,Regele • Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel of Shakespeare spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fischer and farr0 ly. Mrs. Thelma Mills of Family Paradise Park spent the week end at Windsor, Ontario. Mr. •and Mrs. William Holden of London and Mr. RobertHolden of Toronto called on Mr. and MR3. wm. Manley, Mrs. Joseph Thorn- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele on Sunday. Mrs. Thelma Mills held a Figure Fashion Show, last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Harold McCallum being the hostess'. She also showed slides of Hawaii and. Australia which all enjoyed. HENSALL CALF CLUBS Two carloads of Hereford heifers will be, arriving shortly. Any boy or girl wishing to feed calves for the Hensall South Huron Agricultural Society should contact us as soon as possi- ble. A limited number of groups of four available. Contact Peter McNaughton_ Phone 262-2118 1.•##INPlip...#04#41 WE ARE BUYING We now have a FAST NEW elevator and intake. We4 have the quickest and most modern un- loading facilities available for our Bean and Corn Growers. — ALSO STORAGE — For Courtesy & Service Come to W. G. Thompson & Sons Limited MITCHELL 1 1/ Miles West of Mitchell on Highway 8 PHONE 3484433 ELECT'BOHOME Follpw Every Colorful Play In This Year's Grey Cup With A NEW PARKDALE by E LECTROHOME —Powerful.C-9 Chassis. —Total Touch Tuning --Electrolock —Electrotint —Solid State Varactor Tuner $829. Less Trade BOX FURNITURE • Phone 527-0680 Seaforth ar Legion News and Views 0 G SURPLUS CORN) v‘ith CH EMSTOR Ladies Take Part in Joint Service Hensall Town Council met Monday with Reeve John Baker presiding and all councillors present. E. R. Davis reported eight stumps removed by a stumping machine and the ground and levelled. He is cleaning catch basins and has also re- placed a stop sign. He requires 20 bags of salt to mix with sand as well as a heat houser for the tractor and chains for the trac- tor. Council agreed 'to the requests. Murray Baker, reporting for the Street Committee said he had not. as yet contacted Mr. Klungel regarding disp(Aal of 'wash water. Complaints were - heard •re- garding the noise made by trucks which wakened neighbours in the ''arly morning. 4 Harold Knight reported that Council Completes Stump Removal Correspondent Mrs. Maude Hedden A special joint service was conducted by Mrs. Earl Rowe, President of Hensall U.C.W. in Hensel' United Church Sunday morning. She was assisted by Mrs. Russell Brock, President of the Chiselhurst U.C.W. Special music was provided by a ladies sextet comprised of Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Mrs. Helve Fuss, Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Kay Mock, and also a duet by Mrs. Pearl passmore and Miss Mr.ry Goodwin. Special thanks was offered to the Guest Minister Rev. Susan Seymour, B.A., B.D. who at pres- ent is Minister of the Granton Pastoral Charge in Middlesex Presbytery. Rev. Beck and family went td Granton and preached at Rev. Seyinour's Church. Those attending had the opportunity to meet Rev. Sey- mour and enjoyed refreshments and fellowghip in the fellowship Han after the Service. GIRL GUIDE PARTY The Hensall Girl Guide Com- pany held a Hallowe'en party on. Tuesday, instead of their regular meeting. Each Girl Guide had invited two of aer friends to attend dressed in costume, The costumes iyere many and varied and it was difficult for the judge to Betide which were the best. 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2-door hardtop. V-8, auto.. power brakes, and steering, radio, • defogg- er. New tires, 30,000 DAVID. SCHENCK at Seaforth MOtors, or phone' 527-0754 after 6. the Mutual Aid fire meeting will be held on November 3. He said firemen had patrolled the town on Friday; Saturday and Sunday evenings over the Hallowe'en weekend. At the beginning of 1972 the County will have charge of wel- fare. Charles Hay of Hensall has been appointed administrator for the Southern part of the County. Discussion revealed con- cern over the abuses of wel- fare, such as people giving up employment when refused wel- fare in. order to qualify for wel- fare payments. Council received payment for the Works ,program and also' received a cheque from Huron to help with the• collectio n of data for the county plan. Taxpayers were asked to take note that November is the final month for the payment of taxes. The Clerk was authorized on motion of Erb and Nellands to make application for the sub- sidy for road ,expenditures. The Reeve and Clerk were authorized to pay school requisitions before December 1, 1971. Building permits were granted to Alma Hess to put new siding on her house, to Don Dixon for a breezeway and to_ Robert Baker for renovations. Bills and accounts of $4240.30 were ordered paid as -well,as $2775 for Hydrant rental for he P.U.C. WANTED PARTS MAN and BOOKKEEPER Apply to Box 204 The Huron Exp itor Seaforth, Ontario For a wedding trip to Cave City, Kentucky the bride changed to a brown pantsuit with ivory crocheted 'trim, The newlyweds have taken u residence in their new home at R.R. 2, Kippen. WALKER - KAY Rev. Donald Beck officiated at a ceremony in Hensall United Church, October 9, 1971, which united in marriage Bonnie Marie Kay and Grant Edward Walker. Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kay, London and Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, Hensall. Mrs. John Turkheim Zurich played the wedding music on the organ and accompanied the solo- ist, Gary Scholl, London. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father and wore a gown of white lagoda in empire style with Victorian neckline, A- line skirt and Juliette sleeves. It was trimmed with Swiss lace and pearls. The bridal costume was completed by a soft draping chapel length train and a Spanish mantilla. Her bouquet was of yellow roses. Her attendants were Rose Hattot, Nancy Kay, Ruth Everdell, Port Hope and Kathy Mann. They wore dresses of gold net over white peau de sole and carried yellow roses and white carna- tions. Richard Buchanan was best man while Ralph Logan, Craig Chapman anti Murray Walker ushered the guests. After a reception at the Legion Hall, Exeter, the bride donned a gray and white jump suit with matching long vest and red accessories for a wedding trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are residing at 1136 Adelaide Street,. London. By John D. Baker Public Relations Officer Branch 156 THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO THIS FALL Oct. 7th, 1940 - The Germans entered Rumania to "guard" oil fields. - Oct. 23rd - The Canadian des- troyer "Margaree" was sunk in an Atlantic collision. Oct. 24th - The Canadian Pacific liner "Empress" of Britain" was bombed. Oct. 25th - The Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Britain" was torpedoed and 'sunk in the Atlantic. Oct, 28th - The Italians invaded Greece. Nov. 1st - The Greeks reported that the Italians had been repulsed. Nov. 3rd - The Commonwealth landed troops to help the Greeks. Nov. 5th - The British armed merchant cruiser "Jervis • Bay" went down fighting "a German raider in the Atlan- tic, allowing the remainder of the convoy to 'escape. Franklin Roosevelt was elec- ted U.S. President for the third time. Nov. 10th - Canada and Britain started the bomber air ferry service across the Atlantic. Nov. 11th - aStitish smashed the Italian flee at Taranto. Nov. 14th - German air raid devastated' Coventry, Eng- land: Nov. 20th - Hungary joined the Axis Powers, Nov. 24th - The first Canatian graduates of the BritishCom- monwealth Air Training plan reached Britain. The above is just history to young Canadians as is the record of the pioneers who built this country out of a wilderness to us. However, we still remem- ber them and admire them for their courage 'and determination. This year's theme for Remem- brance is well taken, "If you can't remember THINK". If you can't remember the war, think of the peace -that was purchased through the sacrifice of 114,000 Canadians, The Ladies A,C.W. of St. Paul's Anglican Church reported a successful bazaar and tea at the Church Saturday afternoon. The tea tables were attractively decorated with autumn flowers. Hensall Kinettes had a suc- cessful runi Tinge sale at the arena Saturday night. It was well patronized and several cartons of used clothing were sent to the United Church to be for- warded with the Bale. W.M.S. MEETING The W,NLS: of Carmel Pres- byterian Church held a business meeting' Monday with Mrs. R.A. Orr presiding, who opened the meeting with a prayer from the Glad Tidings monthly book. Prep- arations were made for a meet- ing next Tuesday with a guest speaker, Miss Hazel'Macdonald of Goderich. Program conveners are Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Earl Campbell. Ushers will be Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth and Mrs. Rocus `Faber. A Ladies Aid meeting followed When plans for a bazaar on November 20 were discussed. TRAQUAIR - SANGSTER la Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, candelabra and blue, mauve and• white chrysan- themums provided the back- ground for the marriage of Linda Carol Sangster to Gerald Douglas Traquair. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Sangster, Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. M stray Traquair, R.R. 2, Kippen. Rev. Wilfred Jarvis officiated while Mrs. M. Doagall supplied traditional wedding music in addition to the theme songs from "Exodus" and "Romeo and Jul- iet". The bride, escorted, by her father, wore a gown of polyester crepe du charme featuring a daisy-appliqued bodice, A-line skirt and full, sleeves. Flowing from a blue waist band, the cathedral train displayed a double row of daisies. A blue and white floral headpiece completed the ensemble and she carried a spray of m luve mums, blue and white shasta daisies. Maid of honor for her cous- in, Monica, Peebles, and brides- maids Bonnie Sangster, sister of the bride and Nancy Traquair, sister of the groom were gowned alike in copen blue polyester crepe creations with white cro- cheted lace pilgrim bibs and cuffs, They carried colonial clus- ters of blue, mauve and white shasta daisies. Best man for his brother was James Traquair, Edmohton while Paul Mann and Earl Mc- Nab acted as ushers. FolloYving the wedding dinner held in the Church parlour, an evening reception in the Hensall Community Arena was held with music by the Ken Scott Orchestra. Ared: Weddings 4. VARNA , PAST EVENTS On 29th, October the Bingo attracted 80 players. Prizes to the value of $324.00 were won. On" Oct. 30th the Hallowe'en dance at the Legion was a great success. Approximately 175 people attended. The .costumes were all so good that the judges had a difficult time deciding the winners. There was a charwoman there with her mop and bucket; the question was, was it YOUNG Carol Burnett who is quite a TOM boy, or was it, TOM• Young who is quite a boy. The win- ners were 1st prize, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pullman; and prize, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hodgert; 3rd prize, Bill McLep and Angela Devereaus; 4th prhe, Rachel Walters and Olive Betties; 5th prize, Mel MelanSon and Les Habkirk. COMING ACTIVITIES - Nov. 4th - Members of the Legion will be out selling Poppies. An executive meeting will be held Nov. 4th immediately after the sale Of Poppies. Nov. 6th - The Veterans'. Ban- quet will be held at theLegion Hall. Rev. G. Lockhart Royal of Goderich will be guest speaker. Nov. 7th - Church Parade. Fall in time will be at 1Q:30 a.m. at the Legion. Veterans will march to the St. James Cath- olic Church where they will attend a service. All veterans are welcome to participate. Nov. 9th - General Meeting at the Legion Hall commencing at 8:30 p.m. .4, av er 0 Fred Mcelyniont Correspondent • Miss Marilyn Keys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keys, received word last week that she had successfully passed her exams qualifying her as a Reg- istered Nurse. The sympathy of this com- munity goes out to Mrs. Lyle ar Hill and family in their recent bereavement. A Baptismal Service was held in the United Church last Sunday with Rev. John Huether of Zurich In charge. Children baptized were Myra Marie Postill, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Peter Postill, and 4' Scott Lee McAsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian McAsh. The flowers in the church were placed by Mrs. George Wil- son in remembrance of her bro- ther, Mr. Weldon Tyndall. A Remembrance Day Service will be held next Sunday morning in United Church and conclude at the Cenotaph with Rev. Mur- dock Morrison in charge. The United Church Women fill hold their November meeting at the church on Thursdaeven- ing of this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Beatty and family of Toronto spent the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Marie Beatty. THE EXPLORERS The Explorer Group met on Tuesday last with the president, Bev. Cantelon in charge. Mary Anne Kalbfleisch read the Scrip- ture lesson, prayer by Sandra Webster. The roll call was answered by .drawing a picture of the Ghana flag. Offering was 4.* taken up by Mary Anne Kalb- fleisch. Mrs. Barry Taylor was in charge of the study book. Mrs. Eric Chuter led the Crafts period. The president closed the meeting with the Explorer Prayer. 1