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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-04-13, Page 9COrreSeenclent Mrs, Hugh t3MY • Mrs. Stanley. Rninble# Tor- putt) spent a few days last week with her aunt; Mrs. J; W. Mc-Beath. Mr. and Mrs. Ray lierrnan, and faintly, London 'were guests at her parents, Mr, and Mfrs. W. Uckson last week. 'Mrs. Geo Henderson has re- 'turned home last week having spent the winter months in Mr- . ida. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hunt and family spent the weekend, with 1967 CHEV BELAIR SEDAN V-8, automatic, power steering, K41286 1970 T-BIRD LANDEAU 4-door sedan, loaded, including factory air conditioning and power seats K40020 1967 FORD FAIRLANE 500XL 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, K30095 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 SEDAN, 351 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear defogger (Ford executive cars) Your choice of 2 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2-door hardtop, 318 V-8, power brakes, power steering, 5882N • • *HE HIMO4 EXPOSITOR. EAF,ORTH. ONTI. AMU: 13+ is R S cat, to 10 p.m. $2 000 . 00 000 • • News ,of Coottance 42 members at sunshine banquet Correspondent Miss Mary Mcilwain Ladies of Court-Constantine served a sunshine banquet to • 42 members of the Lbudesboro Institute. The ladles were enter- tained by two beautiful duets sung by Mrs. Herb Traviss and Linda of Walton. Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. gene Grintoldby and patsy Anderson after their oper- ations the past week in Seaforth COmmunity Hospital. LOri Crozier of Huron Ridge Kincardine spent Tuesday with her grandparents Mr. and Mr#. George McIlwain and family. Mrs. Elma Jewltt and Mrs. Annie Leitch of Clinton, Mrs. Ella Jewitt visited on Tursday with Mrs. Ralph Glew and Paul 'of Dorchester. They all spent the day- at Pert Burwell and Long Point on Lake Erie. Judy Tiesman of R.R. 44, Clinton spent the weekend with Joan Thompson. Over the weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ben Riley, Gordon, Gerald, Greg, Sandra and Lorna were Mr. and Mrs., ,Doug Riley, Wendy and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl,Jackie Kim and Shelley all of Huron • park, Mr. and Mrs.RonGoodfel- low and Kristina of Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Del Bedard, Debbie and Del of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bannon and Melanie of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Shaddick of Londesboro. ' Mrs. Lundy MacKay and Del, Holland of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent of Blyth were vis- itors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and family.- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hough- ton of Holmesvllle were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and Rick visited on Sunday even- ing with, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Craig of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. David Brown and Tracy of Dublin. Miss pearl Thamer of Walton was a Sunday visitor with Mrs. Luther Sanders. '' Sympathy of the community is extended to Delphine Dolmage on the passing of her mother and to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Colclough on the passing of his brother, Clifford.'• LONDESBORO U.C.W. The Londesboro U.C.W. met at the home of Carolyn Thomp- son bn Monday evening.Business was discussed with plans being made to hold a ham supper in the church basement on May.24th. Local Briefs lk • (Intended for last week) At the seven o'clock, Easter Sunrise Service at the Sebring- ville United Church, Rev. J. Ure SteWart of Seaforth was their guest speaker. Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart "• were -„Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hammond and family in Meetefield. Mr. and Mrs. , Walter McMillan and family of Belle- , villa were guests of Mrs. John McMillan and W. J. McDowell. Mrs. Geo. Love of Goderich and Miss Margaret Harris of -Toronto",swere Faster • guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. James F., Von. Mr. Ross Rennie of Toronto was a guest of his mother Mrs. M. R. Rennie over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters and Ronald of Hanover wereSun- 4 day guests of Mrs. R. K. Mc- Farlane. • Miss Mary Crich of Sturgeon Falls spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and -Mrs. Gerry Cough- lin of London were Easter guests of Miss Alice Reid. ,Mias Jean Turner' of Toronto spent the weekend with Misses Bess and Peg Grieve. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Stew- art, Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Stew- art: Mr. Alex McKenzie of °ril- e lia and Miss Margaret Patrick of Toronto'were holiday guests of John McKenzie and Miss Rena McKenzie. . Mr. and Mrs'. J. Douglas Stewart and family of Lansing, Mich. were Easter guests With his parents Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart. Mrs. Alma Wilson and Linda of Egmondville have returned home after three weeks visit with her daughter in Freepoil in Grand Bahamas. Easter visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Hotham were. Mr. • John L. Hotham, Windsor, 'Mr. and Mrs. Donal Millard of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Laithwaite of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laith- waite of Mississauga and Mr. and Mrs: George Laithwage of Downsview. Mrs. F. Fowler of London was a guest of Mr. ;and Mrs. J. Pullman this week. Mr. and Mrs. Del Krauel of Kitchener. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Pullman last Week. Carmel Presbyterian C.O.C. and Explorers combined together for their April 9 meeting when' 12 members and 4 leaders were guests in the home of Mrs. Rach- el Schwalm, where she showed souvenirs and photos from trips she had taken to North Africa and the Barbados. As one child said,' qt was just being in Africa" Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned with ...the leaders thanking Mrs. Schwalm for her hospitality. Amber Rebekah Ledge met Wednesday evening in:the Lodge rooms with N. G. Mrs. Ernie Chipchase presiding and assis- ted by Mrs: Bev. Eaton. The semi-annual report was given Correspondeet Mrs. Joyce Pepper TeleOlone 262-7344 Unit 2 of Hensall U.C.W. met Monday evening with Mrs. Bob Reaburn as chairlady. Scripture- from John 1511-8 introduced the theme of the devotional "Fruit- fulness". Mrs. Reaburn read an article "Grapes" in keeping with the theme, followed by prayer. The roll call was answered by 23 members and• 5 guests pres- ent. Unit IV of Hensall U.C.W. Dr. Charles Moyo; of- Sea- met on April 6 with leader Mrs. forth, who was born in South JameS McAllister presiding.The Africa, gave an informative talk , meeting opened, by Mrs. Mc All- on the geographical, _cultural and 'aster reading a poem sent_to. her political situation in South Af- rica. Dr. Moyo's first hand know- ledge made his subject most interesting. It was announced that Unit 2 is responsible for crafts at the Queensway Nursing Home; and the Church nursery in May.'Mrs. Rodger Vernier gave a favotfrable report on the Spring Thaw Sup- per:Mrs. Eric Mansfield and her committee served a tasty lunch. ,ST. PAULS A.C.W. MEET The A,C.W. of St. Pauls Ang- lican Church met in the rectory on Thursday. The' President, Mrs. Scrabuik opened the meet- ing with the members' prayer. 'Devotions from the Living Mes- sage followed, with' the first part being taken by Mrs. Windover, the Scripture by Mrs. G. A. Anderson, the MeditationbyMrS. Scrabuik, and prayers by Miss Olive Petty and Mrs. Frank For- rest. The study "Faith Conquers Disappointment" ° was ,taken by Mrs. Scrabuik. It was decided to change the date of the smorgas- bord to April 29. C.O.C. AND EXPLORERS MEET The annual meeting of Sens forth Women's Institute , held on Tuesday April 11, at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. E. Crozier. Reports of stand- ing committees will be held. and election of officers will take place. Roll call - My respon- sibility as a member of the Wom- en's Institute". Lunch committee will be convened by Mrs. Harold Hugill. - (Continued from. Page 1) not be eligible for grants as it did 'not qualify at this time. It was agreed that work would be advanced on rebuilding one block each on Centre and James Streets from East William to North Main. A grant of $10 was approved ,.for the Huron County Historical Society. • A request by Maitlandbank Cemetery Board to have the sec- . tion of the cemetery owned by the town, for indigent burials .turned badk over to the cemetery, was approved. , Council seeks W.I. Notes GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Here's a great way to• put your money tf) work:- 7'4% interest, guaranteed on 5-yearterni ct Sits„.,,, Other terms availablet MinimumIdepoSit;l500, Call or drop in end Siet4 -MiS/4406' ::F:•••:•:••••—••%%%"•-••- • • % • ••••••-•.• STERLING11111 fl TORONTO-372 Bay Street016) 2644495 BAR Rlg.e 36 'Dunlop Street 17 6)'7$ 0 niLLIA -72 Miss110094•St. v4,43.00:22rt-222.6 At Sterling, we put yotir money to Work. by Mrs. Harold Currie, followed by prayer. Miss Amy Laramie gave the devotiohal from Luke 24-Verses 1-12. She said not to worry about our doubts, because no doubt we will have an exper- ience when we feel the Spirit of Jesus. Mrs.-Earl Rowe spoke on the Easter theme and review- - ed the events leading up to East- er. She also read an article from the Globe and Mail regarding the Holy Land as it is to-day. The 'roll call showed 27 present and plans were made to quilt twO;• quilts the week of April 10. It was decided to ask Mrs. H. Hor- ton, to act as Hostess for the next meeting. THANKOFFERING MEETING The Easter Thank Offering meeting of Carmel W.M.S. was held in the Church Monday even- ing. President Mrs. 'Rachel Schwalm opened with a prayer, and quotations from the Bible relating to prayer which •had been sent her by a retired mis- sionary. The President extended her 'welcome to the guests from Littlieran and United Church lad- , ies of Zurich, the Arnold Circle,, Associate Members and friends. Ushers were Mrs. Ruby Hog- sera and Mrs. ROchus Faber. The worship and . devotional was given by Mrs. Aidene Volland, Mrs. Ester Wright and -Mrs. Isobel Troyer. A duet was sung by Mrs. , Blanche Dougall and Edith Bell with, Mrs. Ed. Munn accompanying, at the piano. Mrs. Tory Soldan introduced the special guest speaker, Rev, William Chan, • of .1„1:ttlf9.14,w,1164 ,, spok e on declining C rc at- tendance'on Sundays as well as in Church groups. He said' the real• problem is the unbelief of the Christian; after all the money is used up on sports such as bingo and other enterprises of 'the community, no one is will ing• to fulfill their part, with being too occupied with other things. Mrs. Agnes Madge thanked .Rev. Chan for his message. Those on the lunch committee were Mrs. Edith Bell, Mrs. Myrtle Orr and Mrs. Emma C arripbell. by Mrs. Ed. Corbett and ap, for the evening ,Mrs. E. Carr"b11, proved. The District meeting Zone. Commander, gave a yearly of District No. 29 Rebekah Lod- report on the need for funds for ge's will be held Wednesday aft- the Mentally Retarded AdultS' ernoon in the Hensall Lodge Workshop far South Huron. It rooms. The official spring , visit was announced that the__zene„ of D.D.P. Mrs, Glen Bell Rally-is May 10 at Gorrie.SportS April 20 to Amber Lodge. Plans , Officer 1VIrS. Iva Reid, announced are being made to hold a Dessert there would be a Bowling Tourria- Euchre and Bake Sale on May10. rnent in Seaforth on May 3..Pro- ceeds from the Easter Hamper Draw held recently were,$149.2 5, which will be sent to the Crippled Childrens Treatment Centre •in London. A gift was presented to Mrs. Carroll by the President Mrs. Irene Davis. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Cathy Bell; Guessing prize by Vera Smale; and -attendance prize ,by Mrs. Donna Allan. A penny sale was enjoyed' amongst the members at the clone of the meeting. - for DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCNS/ON Types of Repairs Phone 527.0270 HENSALL LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY MEET Hensall Legion Ladies Aux- iliary met in the Legion Hall, Tuesday evening. Special guest UCW -Meets SEAFORTH JEWELLERS Anthony Gelderland of Ride- town, spent the week-end, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T.Van- Dyke of Three Rivers, Quebec,. are presently visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal and other ,, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob= inson; of Bath, spent a week with Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mason, "'of Dashwood spent Sunday Visit- leg with Mrs. Bertha Jinks. Mr. and Mrs. Rehert Mickle, London. visited Friday evening with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and also attended the. Operetta in Exeter that evening. STANLEY NATIVE DIES There passed away suddenly in Greencastle, Indiana on April 3, 1972, Annie C. Hopkins. She -was the widow of the late Robert Hopkins of Hinsdale, Illinois and a daughter of the late Mr. -and Mis. John Cochrane of Stanley Township. Surviving are sisters. Mrs. Agnes Northey, Cameron Ontario, Mrs. Hugh (Polly) Mc- Murtrie, flenSall, Mrs. Lorne (Claudia) Eiler, Toronto; Mrg. Ross (Ida), Dick, Springhill,N.S., .giEes) Robes spa, lefothers Cochrane,' Toronto, and William Cochrane ,Hinsdale, Service took place April 6, 1972, under the auspices of the Christian Science Church in Greencastle, Internment was made in Hinsdale, Illinois. Those able to attend• from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mcmur- trie, Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillier of Thamesford, FUNERAL Great Hits! Great Artists! OYE COMO VA - Santana I'D LOVE TO CHANGE THE WORLD - Ten Years After LUCRETIA MacEVIL - Blood, Sweat and Tears BIRDS OF A FEATHER - The Raiders, featuring Mark Lindsay. MAYBE - Janis Joplin GET IT ON Chase YOU CAN MAKE IT IF YOU TRY - Sly & The Family Stone • • ' AS THE YEARS GO BY - Mashmaktran WALK ON BY - Aretha Pranklin ARE YOU READY - Pacific Gas & Electric CpliectOr's Item- • A g .eat album endorsedb-y.lop Rock Jocks coast to coast. Ten of the heaviest hits you;ye.. ever heard• by the names that made th6rn great. • We're practically giving away these Unlipolf Albums, Because . , Bulova. 'makers of the worlds finest . timepieces. care, and we'care 'about- you. GET IT AT OUR STORE! (Continued from Page 1) • Trustee Howard Shantz, Stratford, attended the seminar on Inter-Board co-operation sta- ted that the Huron-Perth Board was recognized at the confer- ence as the result of the inte- gration of transportation ser- vices in McKillop Township with the Huron County Board of Edu- cation. Mr. Shantz also stated there was a discussion regarding the sharing of psychological and film-library services among various -boards*in the province. Trustee Arthur Raid, H.R. 4, Listowel, reported onthe Ass- essment serrilnar, and the pro- posed Bill which is expected to be presented to the Ontario Gov- ernment the first week of May, making certain revisions/ to the assessment'" act and Bill 127, an act to amend assessment act. ' ,Elaborating on' the proposed legislation, Jack Lane, Business Adthinistrator, stated that the legislation when passed -will per- mit enumeration of all assessed owners for statistical purposes in order to form the voter's`list and school support for each mun- icipality. This information will WE WILL BE OPEN WEEKENDS DURING THE REST OF APRIL. Come in to our location on Highway 8 at the West End of Seaforth and get re-acquainted. Huron-Perth, board: Opening for the 19 FRIDAY, APRIL 14th KING Mr, and MTS. Stewart 13road- foot. Mrs. JoM A. MeEWen re- turned home on Friday having spent the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. Zurbrigg, Wing- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Broad.- foot, winclsor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot. Mrs. A.. Paterson returned home on Sunday having Vent • two weeks in Toronto. Mrs. W. M. Wright, Sea- forth is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ros s Scott and Mrs. A. Ham and Miss M. Swan. • • be relayed directly to the mun- icipal clerks, thereby giving them greater local autonomy. This will Permit appeals to- be made by assessed owners directly to the municipal clerk, particularly with respect to school support. He said formerly appeals of this nature were processed through' Court of Review. Mr. Lane , wept on• to explain that Bill 127 was passed to enable the Department of Municipal Af- fairs to achieve complete equal- ized assessment by 1974 for implementation in 1975. Mr. Lane concluded his re- marks by stating that it was necessary for Roman Catholics to declare themselves as sep- arate schoel supporters to be properly recorded on the voter's .list within their municipalities. "Chicken croquettes," mused the diner, looking over the menu. "By the way, waiter, what part of the chicken is the croquette?" "'The part that goes on the ,table last, sir," was the solerrin reply. Smiles . . AgAIP-.4•q 0 ,0* * • • * • • • Ss VP* op! f e !Le 0.04 • i••••• ' • , • • • : Phone 5274770 Seaforth • • • • •, • • • • S • • • •. • • • • • • • S • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • What's New? n 01.44e, Cash you Ocecli.e.ind fOliitoszikep.:004 apor. to1por gox 4,14:144,:g*Pf.x1130/..: IFIRON.PT" JISTYIESTMENT -C 30 flsy Tor0r.itc0 ,copect ;.44. „. „. SEAFORTH FARMERS Remember It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Peeler Larry Snider Motors 1969 CAMARO 2-door hardtop, rally sport, 327 V-8, automatic, power brakes, radio, 27,000 actual one-owner miles, J16033 TRUCKS 1969 INTERNATIONAL %-ton pickup, 304 V-8, 4-speed, radio, heavy duty tires and springs, 344138 1969 FORD STEPSIDE PICKUP, 6 cylinder, heavy duty suspension, 281868 TH IS WEEK'S LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191 Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 • EXTRA SPECIAL 1969 RAMBLER REBEL 4-door sedan:6 $ 1 1 9 5 automatic, radio, one owner, K42161 0 AT COMPETITIVE PRICES The '72 Ford Pinto SQUIRE WAGON ATRIZIN BARGAINS See It On Display Today * J -1( Check These Used Car Before the Rush :" ORDER YOUR ORPER YOU 4. 1;- 4f- AND '2395 1295 '3995 1295 '2995 1995 1415 '1495 • • -• • •- • • • • • • • • • • New* Dr.0 Moyo. Tells of situation in Africa •