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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-01-20, Page 12PR E Stedmans Special Value ENVELOPES, 100 pc': pkg. Reg. 59c Now Men's and Boys' SHIRTS FOAM CHIPS ALL-\\ INTER FOOTWEAR boys', .Girls', Men's.and Women's Broken SiZes and Styles. Limited Quantity PRICE 1.33 • Assorted Styles and Colors. Limited Quantity PRICE Reg.. 69c Now MEN'S CASUAL, PANTS Cords, Cottons, Wool Blends. • Broken Sizes and Styles. 50 ONLY • ' PRA:SALE Two Styles %OFF COTTON Pillow Cases Excellent Value Limited Quantity .2 7 SPECIAL PURCHASE • LADIES' POLYESTER SLIMS Assorted Colors, Sizes 38 to 44 - Reg. 8.88 iY EXQUISITE 6 ALL STYLE !AST 3 DAYS . FOR FABRIC SALE See the Great Buys! Crimp Only 2.99 3Tar Mellon Cloth, Wool and Polyester, ONLY 2,44 yard Ladies and Girls OFF AtO COI pApp 1LER VIfesterhof Seaforth • is -1\t„, 112, 1-.1rtit .:*f,1#101,1 Iti,cf5,1170 SEAFORTIO4, 0107., 4: 4N. 20. (1972 11111Millitliffill#1111111111,1111111100111111111M11011011. HAVE YOUR INCOME TAX PREPARED EARLY . — Guaranteed Service — Phnne Today for an Appointment Ronnenberg Insurance Agency OP EN IN BRUSSELS - TUESDAYS MONK:TON OFFICE OPEN 6 DAYS A • PHONES: Brussels 887-6663 — Monkton 347-2241 - INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS - ' Our terms are annual. not three years in advance. 111111111M01111MH111111111111111111111111WHIMI1111111111111 AND FRiDAYS WEER advanced 48%,• the best since of the youth groups in the church. Tribute was paid to the re- tiring stewards Allister Broad- foot and Chester Neil and to the retiring elders, Erlin Whitmore Ernest Toll, Andrew Houstonand Arthur Wallace, po attributed to the contributions 1964. Th increase was largely New tnemberst.elected to the Committed of Stewards to serve Until the end of 1974 were, Miss Mae Smith, Norman Eggert, Arid- rew Lunn, Ken _McLeod, Jelin' r Forrest and Edward Beyes. Ken • Moore was elected Presbytery and Conference Representative with Alec Chesney as alternate. Mr. Chesney was elected as rep- resentative to the Huron-Perth Man's Council.. Auditors, ap- pointed were Mrs. Ken Coleman and Mrs. Milton Dietz. The Manse Committee is Rob- ert Tyndall, Alex Chesney, Jack Patrick, Mrs. Robert Tyndall, Mrs. Leonard Strong, Mrs. James I. McIntosh, and Mrs. _Elmer Stephenson. The Christian Education Committee is, MrS. Bruce Cole- man, Metvin Nott, John Wood, Jim Papple, Eric McIntosh, Mrs. Edwin Hancock, Mrs. NorvalSti- more,' Mrs. Ken Moore, RodKelt- erborn, Mrs. E. Boyes, Mrs. Ken Carnochan, Mrs/Ken Smith, Rev. Edwin Hancock". It was announced that the young people • of last year's Church 'Membership Class are being invited to present a dram- atic presentation the last Sunday in January, "He said this - Jesus Christ said this," and that the induction of the elders and the installation of the Stewards, teachers and officers and youth leaders would be the secondSun- day in February, Continued in office until the end of 1972 .are elders John WoOd, Milton Dietz, Jim Rose and Charles Eyre and• stewards, jack Patrick, Eric McIntosh, Ev-' eritt Smith, Ken Miller, Robert McLachlan, Jim Papple and Doreen Strong; Until the end of 1973 elderS, Ken Smith, Doug- •las• Wallace, Norman MacLean and Robert Tyndall and stewards Ken McIlwain,. Preston Dallas, -Alex Chesney and Ken C arnochan. The Board of Trustees re- elected Kee Smith,_ Bruce Cole- man, Robert ' Tyndall, Mervin Nott Robert Smith and Ivan Far- . syth. We're Moving NEXT WEEK, JANUARY 24th --- 29th EMERGENCY PARTS SERVICE ONLY NO SHOP SERVICE CALL 527-0120 or 527-0278 FOR EMERGENCY ONLY WEEK - END CLEARANCE OF SNOWMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES NCENT FARM EQUIPMENT Oui: Motto:— "AFTER WE SELL — WE SERVICE" AYR -GAIT 41AFOPTH Pitbno $27;0)20, lesson, thanked- the.leeiders of the various youth groups and mentioned some of the past year's activities including: The Boy Scout, The Chdreh Class Mem- ber's and confirmation Ser- vices. On i?edication to Mission Sunday the youth groups partic- ipated and made their contribu- tions to the Mission and Service Fund of the ciaierch. In May the Explorer Group held the Mother and Daughter Banquet Ivith their mothers and C.G.1.T; Members as guests and in June the con- gregation entertained a group of Chinese young people from the Chinese United Church in Tur°tIllirit9:Twilight Circle led in Ken Moore, president the Responsive Reading, Mrs. Leonard Strong, president of the United Church Women led in the prayers and each pointed out the projects completed last year. An "In Memoriam" period ' recalled to memory members of the congregation who' died during the past year: Mrs. Rob- ert , Boyes, William Forrest, Mrs. Edith Ritchie, Mrs. Clair Haney, Herbert .Coombs, Alex- anderlre. Boyes and 'Norval Sti- nO In 'the business meeting fol- lowing the luncheon, Mrs.,Wil- limn Strong, the treasurer, re- ported the combined envelope and loose offerings givings to the General and Mission and Ser- vice Funds to be .,',the highest in .at least -the last eleven years. The Mission\LAILd Service Fund USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 52'74240 INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G: Eaton Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street ) Phone 527-1610 Seaforth 1' •nE 111 iri BANK " RATE FINANCING . 1 • • on all models - new and used • .. • Comes To Brussels Motors average' • • This means added savings when You purchase a new or used car. Compare our • interest rate of 11.78% over 36 months. No down payment on approval credit. • ' • • • • • • 1'971 Models Chevs, Pontiacs, Buick, Sky Larks, -Nird, . Mustangs, Pintos, etc. MI AT With ' PS mostly Os. • (35 units choice of Makes from 1965 to 1968) •• • • Truc s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 30 See Our Selection 15 1970 Models Chevs, Pontiaes, Vallants, Fords and Pqymouths. • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • 6 • • 2- 1968 G.M.C. 960 , series with I- 1968 G.M.C. 1/2 ton pickup, Std. missions 18-500 rear end. 366 engine, 5 Speed trans..: 5- 1968 Chev Vans, AT 3- 1969 G.M.C. .1 /2 ton pickup, 1- 1968 ord F 600 cab and chasis , AT 3- 1967 Chev Step Vans 14 feet 3.'1967 Chev and Ford Va'nS. 1- 1968 1 ton pickup BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO • • • "sb • • • • • • News of Cromarty CROMARTY • • For the first time in its 137 highlights of the session's act- year history the congregation of -ivities for the past year, include the Egrnondville United Church tag in addition to its regular elected two women to its session meetings, the conduct of com- ae the congregational meeting on mullion services, the entertain- Sunday. Mrs. Norval Stimore and ing of the Church Membership Mrs. Bruce Coleman .along with Class to. dinner, the packing and Russell Coleman, Mervin Nott delivery of foutteen Christmas and Ken Moore were elected to boxes to shut-in members of the serve until the end of 1974: --congregation and• pulpit supply Following, the custom started duiring the minister's illness. last year the congregation rnet for Allister Broadfoot, chairman worship at 11:00 a.m., with a Pot of the Committee - of Stewards, Luck Luncheon immediately opened the service, reported for after, followed by a business the Stewards and paid special meeting. At the service the min- tribute tp E'mmerson Durst and ister, Rev. T. E. Hancock was the reen and women who carried assisted by the clerk of the se- out the renovation programme scion, Jim Rose who - told the to the Church Hall last winter. children's story and reported the Mrs. Edward Roves rearie*the Egmont:IN/11)e Elects Womeri To Session ••••••••07 In scanning the Zurich Citizens News, a report relates that despite modern 'equipment taking over from the horee- drawn vehicles in many parts of the county, a team of two- year-olds e-orn,e-in mighty hands on the farm of Wes Radar, south of Zurich, where they are being used at this time to draw slelghloads of wood from the bUsh. - - e The Village.. of Zurich is now preparing aplan for its future development, and the first phase of preparation of the plan is now displayed at the Hay Fire Insurance Company office. A public meeting is being held this week at the Zurich Community Centre Whea a member- of the Huron County Planning Department will be present. - - Hayfield Council held their first meetinge.ofethe,New, year. - - -One of the main discussions centred around the traffic by-laws in the village and included snowmobiles. Council felt if the . snowinebilers did not comply with the request to use discretion, then a Stricter control Will have to be enforced. The Goderich Signal-Star states that Sergeant R.F. Keane, Detachment Commander of the Goderich Ontario Provinctal Police, has bean promoted to Staff Sergeant and is being transferred to' the Petrolia Detachment as Detachment Commander. - - The proposed Goderich Intermediate Hockey Club which has been' a topic of discussion in sports circles for some time, became a reality on Sunday when a group of individuals interested in the project met, officially formed the group arid elected officers for 1972- Two 'exhibition games are scheduled for the near future., The new 'club hopes to be entered in. competition next year with tearne from Seaforth, Kin- cardine, Port Elgin and Mitchell. - - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sowerby, Goderich, were honored by a family dinner. Saturday on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. A large crowd, according to the Lucknow Sentinel attended the benefit dance in the Legion Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold, whn lost their store, home and all their- furnishings in a recent fire. Over $1,600 was realized at the benefit. 'From the Listowel Banner we note that Robert Farrish has bean named the PUC chairman for 1972 . - - The Listowel Bowline, Alley, owned and operated for the past 18 years by W. and Mrs. John Duke, has bean sold to Ernest Webb of Burlington. - - - Trinity United-Cherch, Listowel, on Sunday. paid tribute to its former choir master, Lorne Willits. Mrs. Willits, a soloist and choir member, was also honored. The couple served 'the church for 34 years. - - Fifty year Jewels were pre- sented to 'three Masons at a meeting held in Wroxeter recently to Sheriff Hamilton Gibson, Arthur Bertram eVearring and John 'Howard Wylie. All three are veterans of werld War 1 and are. members of-Forest Lodge No., 162 A.F. & Wroxeter. Ed Tinning,. RAI. • 2, St, Pauls .and Wilhiam A;Road- house, let,RO 5, Stratford, were presented with. 40-year pins, according to the Mitchell Advocate, members of_ the Perth County Holstein Breeders' Association. - - - - Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Feltz, Mitchell, were hic%ored recently on their 40th wedding, anniversary. - - -Mrs. William M hall,,her son. Allan. and Mrs. Don Conley escaped the -Wall home Tuesday afternoon ,when it became enveloped in smoke. ' The, fire, originated in a clothes closet In the back bedroom of the small one- storey house rented by the Marshalls in Sebringville, The house is the property of Petei:Maloney, A by-law, most of which was prepared by the Clinton Snowmobile Club, was passed by Clinton Council, accord- ing to •the Clinton News.41ezord, after a great -deal of discussion. Those found guilty tinder the by-law are liable to fines of $20 to $100. - - - Clinton Com-iriercial Printers Limited of 58 Albert Street has been purchased by Thomas H. Colquhean and John E. Robinson from A. Laurie Col- quhoun. The new owners are former employees of the printing plant and ,t'ne' staff changes are anticipated at present. - - Clinton will have the same garbage collector as before for the next three years. Tenders for the collection were opened' at Clinton Town Council meeting Monday and Clarenee Nellans had the lowest tender 'of five 's received. The tender was for $11;000, The 'Exeter Times-Advocate, reports that the AssoCation for ,Mentally, Retarded mot Tuesday night and after many report's ' financial' explanations from experts add disci:le- sions, the local association for the mentally retarded passed a motion to purchase a $45,000,10a acre farm with the Goderich and Wingham Associations for a sheltered • workshop. The farm, owned by CarmanRowcliffe,Seaforth, is situated directly south. of the former Canadian Forces Base, Clinton, wIthefroritage on both Highway 4 and on the paved road running east and west. Case Van Raay, chair- man_ of the workshop committee 'said the next step wilite to Organize a giant fuhd raising campaign to cover all of Huron. Plans toward this will sta rt immediately. • Correspondent • Mrs. Ken McKellar , MI. and •Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Shute, Kirkton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, pon Riehl and • • • • • • • • a • • • • • 'were ON VoUP 51044 -"rot> 4 INCE- ,otart 14-414S, • • • • • Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee ▪ PHONE .887-6173 "'rho Home of Donor used Core Oielfi EYEltif 'EVEN9*Q •s ..... ••irrassr ....... rie•ri••arreril••••••••6••••••••000••••it 4-4 se. boys of RR, Stratford were Sun- day visitors with her -Mother, Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. Mer- vih 'Dow and Mrs. Larry Gard- iner attended the annual meet- ing of Stratfoyd presbyterial' in ,Stratford on wednesday. During the election of officers for 1972 Mrs. Scott Was elected as pres- ident of the Presbyterial. - Friday Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. and ejers. -Ross Faber, Kevin, Darrin and Laurie of Kippen, -Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited recently with Mr. George Reibling and Miss Helen leeib- ling of Milverton. Cromarty church co• ngrega- tion joined with Hensall and Exeter on Sunday when the Rev. Dr. Murdo Nicholson, Modera- tor of the Presbyterian church in Canada was the guest speaker. Members of tee choirs from the three congregations joined to lead In the service of praise. Mrs. Leslie Desjardine, Sr. who has been a resident of the village for several years, passed away in Victoria_ Hospital, London on Sunday. Funeial service will be held at the Harry Hoffman funeral hotne, Dashwood on Thursday.