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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-03-02, Page 3rii IniliolfixP0s1T9R;,$RA091tril WI Holds Meeting DO EATON Office in MaSgaC B10* l alai St SEAPArt, Phoile .527-1610 s. at is familysize hot water? 'SEAFORTH PHONE 527-0290 PHONE 527-132C SEA/FORTH' SEAFORTH. PUBUC unurif commissiori D'Orlean Sills, Chairman Dr. Roger Whitman, Mayor F.C.J. Sills, Commissioners Walter Scott, Manager. GINGERICH'S FRANK KLING LIMITED deo„; A. Sins & -Sons Heating, Plumbing. and Electrical Supplies PHONE. 527-1620 ' SEAFORTH c • Over 400,000 Canadians are Us- ing the services of the investors Syndicate Ltd. For 'informatioh phone us. - CZoelfirifef SYNDICATE LIMITED TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Cirole, London 471.6005 . . above, are Gordon Murray, Bobby Schoon- McCarthy, Bradley Schoonderwoerd, David (Staff Photos) . , with their equipment clerweerd, Michael Louwegie and Henry Poppe. C. Vanclerpryt. The gymnasium was decora- ted with art, blueprints, and maps done by the children. A colourful array of cardboard.ccin4ructed homes were also displayed. A play entitled "Home Help- ers" featuring the people needed to build and decorate a home was a highlight of the performance. • A large cross section of a- house was used to illustrate the dif- ferent materials needed in build- ing a house. J. Tokar, assistant super- intendent for the Huron-Perth Separate School Board was pres- ent and complimented the child- ren on their work Area Groups Busy • held recently at the home of Mrs. P. Van brunen. We de- cided to call ourselves the Mc- Knipp 3 Nite Lights. The min- utes of the ,last mmeting were read by Anne Marie Hoste. We discussed the flat fell seam. Everyone laid her pattern on her material and then cut it out. Smiles • • • • "Don't count us," said the lady to the officer making a road, survey. !'We'll be coml.ng back in a few rninutes.when my hus- band admits he's going in the wrong direction." The museum guide was just finishing the tour; "And herd, ladies and gentleman, we have this imposing Greek statue. Note the noble way in which the neck supports the, hea,d, the splendid curve of the shbulders, and, es- pecially, the natural way in which the opened hand is Outstretched, as if to emphasize, f ,D9n't for- get to tip the guide." • • 4 4 • • Correspondent" Mrs.- Bob Cronin The Dublin Wommi'S Institute met at the home of Mrs, A. Bur- chill on Feb, 22. The meeting was opened by Mrs. C. Friend, Pres- ident. The roll call was answered by 10 members and 5 visitors with, "Something new I have learned to make my'hoousekeep- ing easier". The minutes were read by Mrs. J. Statton and the teasurers report was given by -Mrs. Ann Burchill. A letter was read on Tuberculosis. The ladies were notified about a Food Forum "$ Worth of Meat" to be held in Stratford at St. Paul's Anglican Church on March 14. A letter was also read on the Perth County Home Care program called Home Makers, with a, meeting to be held on Family and Teen Age Problems in Strat- ford with Rev. W. McMillin Car- son of Hamilton from the House. for Teenagers as guest speaker. A motion was made to make a donation to Portia School for Summer. Camp for the retarded children. The officers conference is to be held in Guelph in April and it was agreed that Mrs. J. Burchill was to attend. The Dist- rict Annual is to be held in Carlingford on May 16. Mrs. J. Burchill gave a report of the 75th Anniversary of the women's Institute which she attended in Taranto and showed clippings of this special event. Mrs: Harold Pethick had the topic "Family .,and Consumer Study and , Mrs. J. 'Burchill demonstrated, and •speke on different uses of aking utensils. Mrs. H. Pethick spoke on Family. Meals-and Table,Set----- tings. A bake sale was held • with' Mrs. J. Burchill as auc- tioneer. Mrs. Ann Burchill thanked Mrs. J. purchill and.gavel the courtesy remarks. Lunch was 'served by, Mrs. J. Dorsey and Ars, Rebert,,cronin, The hostess for, .,the . next meeting is Mrs. George C • ▪ •41-1 CLUB MEETINGS The Dublin Colleens' No. 1 met at the home - of Mrs. Bob.. Cronin with the president Col- leen Rowland opening the meet- ing with the 4-H ,Pledge, The, secretary's report was given and the treasurer gave an account of the money on hand to date. After the business part of the meeting was completed the meet- ing was turned over to the lead- ers. Mrs. C. Friend demonstra- ted how to make a mitred corner and a continuous"bias tube. The girls made their samples for their books. Most of the girls had their -material and cushion patterns and were ready to work . on their projeats. Dublin Colleens No. 2 met • at the home of Mrs. David Brown. Due to -the absence- of the pres- id.ent, the -meeting was opened by the vice president Glen* Brown. Angelina : Arts gave the secretary's report. -Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Van Bergen' demon- strated the Italian Hemstitch and Mitred Corner. The girls talked about notes and nominating a per- son for erepresentative on Achievement Day. Lunch was served by Kathy Bruxer and Mary Anne Van Bergen. • ather - ja.c,k Costello, Windsor spent a few days last week with -Mr. and Mrs. Dancos- tello. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello then spent the weekdnd in London with Mr. and Mrs. Peter GroshOk and family. Mr. George-Coyne has- turned home from the Stratford General Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Whetharri, Mr. Don MacRae- and 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cronin are attending the Hydro Convention in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters and family', .Respeler, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Butters, Toronto, -Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butters and Danny, Mitchell and Mr. and,Mrs. Don Coyne and family, London were visiting with Mr. Tom But- ters 'on the weekend:- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cronin 'left Wednesday for Florida where they will spend the month of . M arch. Mr. Tom Butters and AO': and Mrs. Lou Maloney returned from Florida last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. .Lou Masse, Classified Ads pay dividends. Zurich .were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan• on Sunday. Mr. Ferg Stapleton_ is a pat- ient in the Seaforth Community Hospital. Miss Kathleen Stapleton, Kit- chener was visiting with herpar- ents on the weekend. Master Michael Cronin has returned home from the Seaforth Community Hospital where tie - was a patient last week. Parents and friends of the pupils in' Grades 1 and 2 of St. Patrick's School, Dublin were invited to the school on Monday afternoon to view the work com- pleted by the pupils in a project in SocialStudies entitled "Houses and Homes". As a starting point for the unit, the Children had visited a new home under con- struction, owned by kr. and Mrs. • • • • • • FARM AU OMATION: STABLE CLEANERS SILO UNLOADERS • CATTLE FEEDERS Andrew Berg ARNOLD STINNISSEN Life — Health and Accident — Registered Retirenient Pensions Income Tax DeductOlettegistered 'Retirement Annuities Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of anada • TELEPHONE 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH SAMUEL J. DORRANCE Stricken while on a holiday in Florida Samuel John Dorrance .died in Sun Coast Osteopathic Hospital, Largo, 'Florida on Saturday. 'He was 57: Born in Seafbrth he was the son of Mrs. Mae Dorrance and the late Samuel Dorrance. He Wended school here and for a number of years was a truck driver. He had lived retired since 1960. He was a member of Seaforth Branch 156 ' Royal Canadian Legion and First Presbyterian Church. MT-- • Dorrance was not married. He is survived by his mother,, a sister Bernice, Mrs. M. H. McKenzie,. Oshawa—zed a brother Stanley G. of Chatham. Funeral Services were con- ducted Thursday at,the R. S.Box funeral home ka Rev. T. C. Mulholland. Temporary entomb- ment .followed in pioneer Mem- orial Mausoleuin with burial to follow in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Pallbearers were Albert Hildebr. nd, Wm. Kelly, Glen Smith, Robert Watson, James Elliott and • Carl Leonhardt. Flowe r bearers were Robert Smith, Frank Phillips and David Bolton. 4. • •.•11..,41,,-. .1N,OLI• SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS ; All Types of • CEMETERY MEMORIALS OPEN DAILY 1 T. PRIME & SON Inquiries arc invited -- Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 , CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Or Bill Pinder 527.1382 Bus. 527.1750 *** „ OBITUARY . -14 ti It's enough hot water...enough hot water for • -all the baths, showers, dish washings, floor washings and laundries that it takes to keep your family and your home sparkling clean. Cascade will give you family-size hot water, becaUse it's designed for the job, The electrical industry put years.of research , into the Canadian fah-iily's hot water needs. Cas-Cade was the result-built by qualified' manufacturers to rigid specifications to assure yOu_of_dependability arid completeAatisfaction, Get the Cascade with the capacity that's -right for you and elifdy hot water family-size. Cascide, the clean, safe, efficient, electric water heater. your hydro Pupils of Dublin School Monday morning depicting presented an interesting program construction procedures.: Shown St Patrick's School Pupils Have Social Studies Project PATZ • • EGMONDVILLE • • • R.R. 4, Clinton • • PHONE 482.7282 • McKILLOP 3 4-H • • The second meeting of Mc- • • • 00000 • • • • *** • * • •• Killop 3 homemaking club was The third meeting of Egmond- • ville I was at Mrs. Eggert's home • on Wednesday night. The roll • call was to show pattern and • • 'material and state why they were • chosen. Phyllis Patterson read • the minutes. Mrs. Eggert and Mary Van Dyke demonstrated TO flat fell seams and French seams.