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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-11-04, Page 9TWO BIG NIGHTS NOVEMBER 1546 — 8:00 P.M, CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON, ONTARIO TICKETS: $1.00 Advance — $1.25 At Door Advance Tickets may be obtained at: SNACK SHACK, SEAFORTH; AMSINGS and KEITH'S CLOTHING, CLINTON; ANDERSON'S BOOK STORE, GODERICH; THE VILLAGE MARKET, PAYFIELD; OR BY PHONING 482-9260 or 482-9192, Billy 'Graham says: "For Pete's Sake! spoke to me more ... it had a greater personal impact upon me than any other film that I have ever seen. It stirs the emotions and you will laugh and you may weep, "Many profound questions about the human condition are going unanswered, particularly among young people. I urge you- to bring everyone you know to see For Pete's Sake! and discover realistic, down-to-earth answers!" U) :RED tJiot Tkvw rik.01:108 111 Unit One of the U.C.W. will have their Penny Contest supper in the basement of the church on 'Tuesday evening with Maja Dodd's team supplying the supper being thf losing team by LIN. FUNERAL FRED ARMSTRONG Fred Arm strong, 27 Tragina Ave, North, Hamilton, died Oct. 27th in the General Hospital after a long sickness. He was in his 73rd year. Born in Hullett Township, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Armstrong. He is survived by, his widow, the former Alberta Moon, and one daughter Eleanor, Mrs. D. Han- cock of Cooksville - and two grandsons, also two sisters,Mrs„ Ella Munro, Seaforth; Theresa, Mrs. T. Pryce, of Seaforth, and three brothers, Howard of Kin- burn, John of Londesboro and James of'Clinton. He was a member of St. Pauls United Church and had 'retired from Canadian Vegetable Oil Company. A funeral service was field at Truscott Funeral Home in Hamilton on Friday at 2 p.m. .Interment followed in White Chapel Memorial Gardens in Du ndas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Pryce and Mr . Oliver Pryce of Win- throp attended the , funeral of their uncle, Mr. Fred Armstrong in Hamilton on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gelderland and family, Ridgetown, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds and family. Donald G. EatoJ INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 — Seaforth HOMEOWNER LOANS 24-HOUR APPROVALS Low cost 2nd & 3rd lntges. Arranged in the convenience of your home. You can call to 10 p.m. today for helpful courteous service . Prompt Investment Corp. Ltd., 330 Bay St., Toronto. Call collect. 366-9586, evgs. 231-8146. SEAFORTH MEAT • MARKET For Choice. CUT PRICE SIDES the Freezer of BEEF c YoUng Red Brand Beef lb and IVIL4PPED - EFFECTIVE UNTIL NOV. 13 Market HOGS --' Whole price plus killing 6r. Half & cutting Lean Rindless BACON 11/2 lb. 99c Home-Made Pure — Plain or Garlic lb ork Sausage S9C TAKE YOUR CHOICE DAYS All These Units Are Winterized And Ready To Go! Look 'Em Over And Take Your Choice 1969 FORD SEDAN V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, 54706P 1970 CHEV SEDAN V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, former OPP car, 17339R 1968 PONTIAC GRAND PARISIENNE wagon, loaded, X17505 1969 METEOR SEDAN V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, L41614 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Sedan, V-8, automatic, .a real gem, J32660 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, low mileage, power steering, power brakes, real sharp, 784139 1968 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, one owner, low mileage, V-8, automatic, K43106 1967 T-BIRD loaded, including° speed control, K32136 1969 FORD PICKUP, custom cab, radio, 6 cylinder, C88100 1969 DODGE PICKUP, 6 cylinder, standard, ladder rack, 282858 1970 ECONLINE VAN, 6800 miles only, like new, 175168 Your Choice at 1895 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY II hardtop, loaded, K32798 196,5 BUICK WILDCAT, has everything but the kitchen sink, including power windows, K33441 1966 CHEV CAPRICE,, loaded, with air conditioning, K64705 Your Choice at 9295 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY II, V-8, stick, above average K35038 Your 1966 CHEV SEDAN 6 automatic, nice, Choice H62532 at 1965 PONTIAC PARISIENNE WAGON a real gem, power steering, power brakes, loaded, you've got my eye teeth on this one. 1966 FORD CUSTOM COACH, 390, V-8, autornatic,radio, power steering, K31261 Remember... Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191 Open weekdays Until 9:O0 Saturdays Until 6;OO '8956 North Section Meeting SKEA - was the groomsman and the" ushers were Larry Wright, bro- ther of the bride, Kippen and Alec Scott, Guelph, brother of the groom. The groom, best man and ushers wore grey tux- edoS with white shirts with gold and white frills and black and gold bow ties. Mrs.Malcolm Dougal,Exeter, aunt of the bride, was the organist and accompanied the soloist Mr. Eric Ross, London, when he sang "The Wedding Prayer", "We've Only Just Begun" and "More". The wedding dinner was held at the Legion Hall, Exeter, fol- lowed by a reception. Mr.Garth Cubitt, Stayner, was the master of ceremonies at the dinner. A letter of congratulation from the groom's brother, Mr. David Scott, Sarawak, Malaysia, was read. They also' received a telegram from friends in British Columbia. The bride's mother received the guests wearing an orange ice crepe dress with brown, stole, brown accessories and corsage of bronze and white mums. The groom's mother assisted wearing a moss green crepe dress with brown stole, brown accessories and corsage of yellow and white mums, For the wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the United States the bride travelled in a gold crepe dress trimmed with green, matching green coat and brown accessories with corsage of yellow mums,,, The couple will reside on the grooM's farm at Cromarty. ' Guests were present from Detroit, Lindsay, Guelph, Lon- don,' Toronto, Stayner, Brock- ville , Chatham, Harriston, Van- couver Island. Mrs. Scott received advice that she 'had been successful in passing her Reg. N. exams. The Twilight Circle The Egmondville Twilight Circle met at the home of Ruth Smith with 12 members present. It, was agreed to leave the purchasing of • trolley carts for another month. Lois Moore and Lois McLlwain are to check and bring prices to the next meeting. Hats, which were made by the members to be modelled at the , bazaar were brought to the meet- ing. GueSt'.7for the evening was Mrs. Donna Wekker of Seaforth who showed the art of spinning and items which she had weaved. Mrs. Wakker took up spinning while living in New Zealand. In charge of the meeting and lunch were M irjor le Coleman and Marion Rose. The next me%ting is to be held on November 15th at the, home of Lois Moore. p t Carol Lynn MacLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.Keith MacLean; Seaforth, exchanged Wedding vows with John Finlay Skea, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Finlay Skea, Hensall, in Egmondville United Church on October 23rd, 1971 at 7 P.M. amid a setting of candelabra with shasta daisies and purple carnations. The bride, given in marriage by her father and mother, chose a sculptured floor-length crepe gown with lace sleeves and de- tachable train. Her three- quarter length veil was held by a head band of seed pearls and lace. She carried a cascade of red roses and heather. Karen MacLean; sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Dorothy Skea,sister of the groom,Hensall, Donna Horne, Seaforth, Phyllis St.- Louis of Seaforth,friendebte the bride. Laurie ilabicirk, Sea- forth was the flower, girl. -They were dressed alike in mauve taffeta dresses, trimmed with purple lace and white picture hats with purple ribbon. They carried bouquets featuring an orchid surrounded by shasta daisies. The groomsman was Peter Bisbaclo, Hensall and the ushers were" Gordon MacLean, Seaforth Murray Walker, Hensall and Bill McCone, Baltimore, Md. David Skea, brother of the groPm, was the ringbearer. Mrs. Arnold Scott, organist, played traditional' wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Don Wood when she sang, "Wedding Prayer" and "Walk Hand, in Hand". The dinner and reception was held at the Legion Hall, Seaforth. The bride's mother chose a mauve coat and .dress ensemble with mauve accessories, yellow St. Andrew's United Church; Kippen, with bronze and yellow chrysanthemums on • the altar, was the setting for the marriage of Janice Pauline Wright and Hugh James Scott, which took place on Saturday, October 23rd at 4 P.M, withRev.•PaulPackman officiating at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright, Kippen and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. L. Scott, Cromarty. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor- length white satin traditional gown trimmed with tiny covered buttons, lace and velvet ribbon. • A butterfly train was attached to the waist with tiny bows. Her floor-length veil was held in place with a coronet of white roses. She carried yellow and bronze mums. Nancy Scholl of Kitchener was the maid of honor and Eleanor *Hutson, Kitchener, Eloise Hill ; Kitchener were the bridesmaids. Julie Wright, Kippen, was the junior bridesmaid, They were dressed alike in gold crepe with flowered chiffon overskirts of autumn colours. They carried little wicker baskets with flowers of gold and bronze strawflowers with golden satin ribbon streamers. Master DouglaS .Taylor, Bar- riston, was the ringbearer. James Cooper of Blenheim " Cromarty Correspondent Mrs. Ken McKellar Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick and Mrs. A. N. Atkinson of Hingham and Mr..and Mrs. Harvey Readhead of Kitchener. 'Mrs. E. Moore returned home on Friday after being confined as a patient for ten days at Seatiiith Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris, Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mrs. J. R. Jefferson spent several days visiting relatives at Goderich and Donnybrook. MARIAN RITCHIE AUXILIARY The Marian Ritchie Evening '41 Auxiliary presented their Thank- offering Service at the Kilbar- -chan Nursing Home. • Mrs. Larry Gardiner pre- sided. Favourite songs and hymns were sung accompanied by Mrs. T. L. Scott on the autoharp, Solos 6,, by Mrs. 'Scott were "Bless ,This House" and "Peace be with the World". Mrs. Eldon Allen read the scripture and gave a medi- tation. Psalm 23 was repeated in unison. Mrs. R. Laing led in prayer; Readings were given by Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Lorne, Elliott. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE 'JOHN A. CARON° Insurance Agency Phone 527.0490 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite • Seaforth Motors (Photo by Phillips) MaChEAN roses and stephanotis corsage and roses in her hair. The groom's mother wore a bone coloured crepe dress with lace, black accessories, orange roses and stephant4IS corsage and orange roses in her hair. For their wedding trip to Florida the bride travelled in purple hot pants and figured blouse, black accessories with a .corsage of white mums. They will reside at 111 Well- ington Cres., Hiiron Park. Guests were present frOm Goderich, Hensall, Burlington, London, Kippen, Exeter, Strat- ford, Dashwood, Huron Park, Blenheim, Clinton; port Dover and Baltimore, M d. Knox Church, Mitchell, was the host church when members of the Stratford Presbyterial Women's Missionary Society gathered there on October 27 for the Northern Sectional meet- ing. The morning session opened at 10:30 A.M. with Mrs. Elwood Roe, Atwood presiding and call- ing the meeting to order with the. Call to Worship and prayer. Byrn a # 444, "Come we that love the Lord" was sung, with Mrs, Ellen Glick organist of Knox Church, Mitchell, presid- ing at the organ. Monkton Auxiliary had charge of devotions and Miss Norma Ham pond read from 1 John, Chapter 1, reading verses 1-7 and corn meeting that we must trust God completely and He is never far away. Prayer is the key to help. Mrs. Ken Brown, Dnkton closed the meditation with prayer. Rev. Wallace M Array of Knox Church; Mitchell brought greet- ings from the Huron-Stratford Presbytery and also the Kirk Session of Knox Church and also the town of Mitchell. Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl of Mit- chell acted as Secretary for the meeting and read the minutes of the 1969 Sectional Meeting. The roll call, based on the theme, "Joy and Fellowship of Service" was answered by 12 groups. Mrs. Norman Coulthard, Stratford, president of the Strat- ford Presbyterial, presided for the business and announced the Annual meeting would be held in Knox., Church, Stratford on January 12th, 1972 and the Nom-, inating Committee would be com- posed of Knox, North Easthope; Shakespeare St. Andrew's, Shakespeare; East Zorra, Burns; Harrington; Knox, Stratford. Miss Elspeth Davidson, Pres- byterial Treasurer, reported that to date $9,880.20 had been raised ,of the $16,700.00 allocation. She also stated that the Supply Allo- cation was away behind its objective. Miss Jean Gardner, Strat- ford, Regional Secretary for.the Synodical of Hamilton and London very thoroughly introduced the new studies on !Arica icr 1971- 72, for all age groups. A short discussion followed, Mrs. Dan Blewenga, Mitchell, Presbyterial Literature Secre- tary commented briefly on the Literature and had an excellent display on hand in the Church Hall. The morning session closed with the singing of Hymn # 374' "Jesus Shall Reign" and prayer by Mrs. Roe. A box lunch was held at the noon hour with a cup of tea served by the ,ladies of the host church and an hour of fellowship was enjoyed. The afternoon session opened at 1 o'clock with a Call to Wor- ship by Mrs. Roe and the singing of Hymn 4-1,10.0'.I Joyed when to the House of ()rod". The offering was received by the ladies of Knox Cnurch, Mitchell and dedi- cated by Mrs. Ken Brown of Monkton. Mrs. Elwood Roe introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Murray Ross, of Toronto, who with her husband, an architect, had spent soma time. in Africa prior to the war. Their work was mainly in Nigeria, and they also did relief work in Lagos. She also taught English at one of the schools and at one time filled the posi- tion as Acting Principal. She stated that Canada ranks high in regard of the African people. Canada is able to send aid to Churches, and Institutions. At the present time, they have two Nig- erian s living with them in their home in Toronto Her main interest, at this time of writing, is her "Goat Project" for Afri- can women. Fifteen dollars will buy one goat. A question. and answer period followed annii-A: Biewenga thanked Mrs. Ross for it her enjoyable and inform ative talk and display. The Hymn #381 "Lion's King Shall Reign Victorious" was sung as the closing hymn and Mrs. w rn„ Harper of Mitchell Auxiliary .closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Allan Cameron, Mit- chell had charge of the regis- tration book and 58 members signed in. NOW $1215L. c Petal Fresh Colors and Finish FOR WALLS, CEILINGS & TRIM MOORE'Se' RegarAquavelvet LATEX EGGSHELL FLAT ENAMEL combines the beauty of a decorating flat with the serviceability of an enamel Luxuriously Decorative—Has a soft, low sheen ap- pearance that will enhance any or every room in your home. Highly Practical—Regal AQUAVELVET's finish is sur- prisingly durable—resistant to abrasions, and has un- believably easy stain removal. Easy-TO-Use—Flows on to a smooth, even finish with brush, roller or application pad. Soap & water clean-up. High-Hiding --Most surfaces covered in one coat with no unpleasant odor during application. GRAVES' 0 SCOTT - WRIGHT CorrespOndent Mrs. Robert Hulley At Cavan United Church An- niversary a former Winthrop boy, Rev. ' Les. McSpadden Cayuga was guest speaker for the service. The choir had an anthem Mrs. Bob Campbell and Mrs. Ebner Koehler sang a duet and Mrs. Elmer Koehler sang a solo.. Lunch was served at noon and a social hour enjoyed with old and new aquaintances. FAREWELL PARTY A farewell party was held at Dyke Wheatley's schoolhouse for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Little. Glenda and Grant, who have re- cently moved to Seaforth, Pro- gressive euchre was played during the evening, Mrs. Bob Campbell read an address and Bob Campbell and Doug. Schrcder presented Mr. and Mrs. Little with a lazy boy chair and Glenda and Grant with gifts, Miss Sandra Hulley and Miss Vicky Harris spent the week end with Miss Lois Dalton, Seaforth and attended a dedication service for Jonathan and David Knetsch, infant sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Knetsch at Bethel Bible Church. Lunch was served after the service. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knetsch and their daughters,Julie and Chris, sang a number. Mrs. William McSpadden is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. News of Winthrop Native Son is Guest Speaker at. Cavan