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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-04-20, Page 3News of • , CROMARlif Correspondent Mrs. Ken MoKellar W.M.B. With the Marian Ritchie Aux, Mary and the Associate members as guests the Easter meeting of the Women's Missionary Society opened with a pot-luck dinner. Mrs. M. Lamond presided, using the Easter Service of Worship from the Glad Tidings prepared /. by Miss Frieda Matthews. Assisting with the Scripture readings 'and prayers were Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. Bev. Taylori Mrs. grace Scott, Mrs. J.R. Jeffer- son. Mrs. Sam McCurdy was - • •pianist - for' singing 'Of Easter - hymns. Mrs. Glen Elliott received the offering. Mrs. Bruce Mc- Leod, Embro, Literature secre- tary of the Presbytery, was a guest and displayed her collec- tion of books. Mrs. Calder Mc- Kaig gave an Easter reading .._ and a filmstrip oSieg the Glory of Africa" Was shown. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were guests at the Biehr-Fischer wedding which took place in Hibbert United Church, Staffa on Friday evening. They also • attended • the Wedding reception held In Milverton Community Centre the same evening. Mrs. Robert Gardiner visited her daughter, Mrs. Glen say and baby granddaughter in St. Marys Hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gil- filen of Auburn visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gard- iner. Mr. Ed. Dick held a suc- cessful r sale of farm imple- ments on Thursday. He has sold his farm and with • Mrs. Dick is retiring from the farm. • • Cadet GO-- • built heavier and tougher than it really has to be Wide-track design, low , center of-gravity and high- flotation tires for maximum stability. Geared, auto-type ' ' steering-cut a tight 24-inch radius turn with ease, Powerful 4-cycle, 6-hp engine. Recoil or electric start. Shift Into any of 4 speeds forward or 4 speeds reverse. • Right pedal controls forward travel, left pedal controls reverse travel. Positive "dead-man's control" forsafer mowing. Complete line of attachments available: snow thrower; landscaping or snow blade; lawn sweeper and many more. Your International Harvester dealer is in the Yellow Pages under "Lawn Mowers" or "Tractors," WE'LL THROW IN A MOWER With the purchase' of a new Inter national Cub P.adet or Cadet 60 Lawn and Garden Trac.tor • SOe uc Int detail, while this eller acts Sleek, heavy-duty fiber glass 'body, Can't rust or dent,. t)nderneath is a full-length steel frame chassis. Absorbs the twists and strains of roughest lawns. 'this riding mower is tough enough to carry a snow thrower! Save power while starting with extra-safe engage- disengage mower lever. Mower cuts a 32-inch-wide swath. Cutting height is adjustable from 1 1/2 to 4 inches, with 11/4 inch floating action to reduce scalping. (20 Cu: fl.) "v!scouNr FREEZER Big Capacity - 718 lbs. of food Item No 501-127 — .RegPlar Value 5239.95 'Cadet is for keeps II • INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY , cit Chicago, Illinois 60611 Feature for feature the right buy for the budget min- ded hqtremaker • Adpistomatic temperature control • magicoated basket • Electrodip seal, feather light lid • Complete gold • Safety signal light • 5 year warranty on compressor and againsflood spoilage it Finished In white adrylic enamel with attractive lid liner 'providing a richer appearance ' "S oils are Richer Morn Productive- PREMIER PEAT MOS S For lawns, gardens and * mulching. Just add PREMIER - The' wood-free, odourless, molsture.holding Spagnum Peet Moss Reg, SALE item No. Size V1111111 PRICE 210-023 3/4 Cu. It. 1.40 1,35 210-011 1.112 cu, 11. 2.39 2.15 210-032 4 Cu. ti. 09 3.35 SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Seaforth r pallbearers were J'im Ben- gbugh, Joe Bengough, Bill Ben- gough, Donald Peart, Bill„Work-.. There were ninety ladies man and Morley Cooper. present at the W.M.S. and' Barb- ara • Kirkman Spring Thankoff- , ARNOLD CIRCLE ering in ' First Church an ' . Arnold Circle of Carmel M Tuesday evening when Mrs. Mun- Presbyterian Church met Mon- deli of Witigharn discussed liwhdt day evening at the home of Mrs. have 'you done". She stressed , Janice Baker. President Mrs. the power of prayer in her Marg. Vanstone opened the meet- address, ing with a poem and Mrs. Baker, ' Mrs. J. W. Thompson pre- 'and Mrs.' Mildred Bell gave the sided over thejneeting and Mrs. worship -on , prayer and call to Elmer Rivers was secretary. The worship. The Arnold .Circle is hymns for thl meeting were to _entertain at the Queensway , Mrs. , Cole cloSed the meeting chosen bk. Mrs.. Jas.:17y. 4-Witi4;.0 Nuttsingx- Home orIMPITH024 ,411&41 with 'prayer. HoStesses were Mrs. , Zanies .,A. MacDonald ,e,„Sad,,,,: have f3eere asked to JOiii the Pre,S-''': Mrs. Harold parker and Mrs. the scripture lesson from John byterian Church Choir for May Tom Brintnell. 12 and Mrs. Albert Harrison read , • 21, which will be Anniversary a prayer which had been preparedSunday. For 'their next meet- by Mrs.J. C. Dale. Mrs. F. tag, -to be hold at' the home of " UNIT 1 HENSALL Coleman, Mrs. wm. Waddell and Mrs. Jeanne Bell on May 15, Unit 1 Hensall U.C.W. held Mrs. R. E. McMillan gave a Mrs. Rochus Faber who is Lib- their April Thank Offering meet- reading and musical duet entlt- rary . Secretary, is to give a ing Thursday afternoon at the led "Count Your Blessings" and report"on the Synodical which she were accompaniedby Mrs. J. A.. attended, and to display some,of McGregor. Miss Sanet,Cluff and her books. Mrs. Vanstone closed Mrs. Van Rooijen received the.-,the meefing with the Serenity collection. !Ors. Peter Malcolm prayer, and Mrs. Baker was sang "In the .Garden" and was ,. hostess. * . accompanied by Mrs. M. R.Ren- nie. Miss Jennie Hogg introduced HURONVIEW AUXILIARY , t• • • - • Cemetery. • the speaker and Mrs. J. W. The Huronview Auxiliary-met Thompson thanked th6Se who con- , Monday afternoon at Huronview ducted the meeting. with Mrs. Colclough 'presiding. 90 ladle. Apr 1 f l:r l zrtth a,/ h \ Jarvis officiating. Temporary entombment As made in Hen- atte sail Union Mausoleum with burial nd. . to be made later inliensall Union service JOHN FRANCIS WM. PATERSON — • A resident Of the Queensway Nursing Home for the past 2 1/2 years, John Francis William paterso'n, passed away April 12, 19'12 in his 100th year. , surviving are one son Sproat P. Paterson, Toronto; grand- daughter Mrs. Marion Peart, Toronto; and.one great grandson Donald Peart, Guelph; also sur- viving are a niece Miss Cassie 'Dougall, Huronview, Clinton, and a nephew Jim Bengough, Hen- sail. Mr. Paterson was born in Hensel' in December 1872. - In the early days Mr. Paterson's father Robert, owned the .first planing mill in Hensall. With his father; Mr. Paterson helped to build what is now"leensall United Church. In -1892 he married Merne McGregor, from the Kippen area, who predeceased him in 1955. In the early 30's Mr. patetson moved to Tordnto and resided there for 62 years, where again his life was centred around work- ing with wood, as he worked as a carpenter. He came to live at Queensway about 2 1/2 years ago, "—Til body rested at the Bon- thron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, Correspondent Mrs. Joyce Pepper Telephone 262-2344 Henan native dies in 100th year CHISELHURST Chlseihurst U.C.W.,. met Tuesday afternoon.. Mrs. Alvin Cole opened the meeting with a poem "Spring Song''.followed by the theme song and prayer. Mrs. Roy McDonald gave the worship on ,,Joy". Mrs. Lawrence Wein from-Exeter, gave a talk en the Mentally Retarded Adult work- shop for South Huron. Mrs. Rus- sel ,Brock gave the Bible study using scripture from Mark 10: 46-52. The' ladies. have com- pleted 15 large onilts and 2 crib quilts during the winter months, plant sale is planned for the. May meeting. Shirley Brintnell told about her, trip to Europe, where she visited Ger- many, France and Switzerland. Ontario Gelding is in yet an- other ',change over period " which will officially take place before September, 1972. lluronla Area as it is now has been in existence for approximatelY et- even years. It reaches from north of Owen Sound, south to Centralia, and from the, shores of Lake Huron over towards Fergus and Shelburne. Areas are to become more compact and easier to handle and, hope- Huronia area girl guides hold fully,' much less work for the Commissioners concerned, r The- Huronia Annual meting to be held in various bull Inge in Hanover April 21 - 22, 972, will be the last meeting for this Area. , The success of ,the 'Atelual-, meeting depends of the adults involved voluntarily in ttie Guid- ing movement - Commissioners, executive members, Local Aux- iliaries, Parent Committee members, and most important of all - the arown(Brownies), Blue(Guides) and Ranger Guid- ers. The Deputy ProvincialColn- missioner, Mrs. Janet Petti Will be there aCcornpanied by . the Area- CoMmiisioniit - Mary Milian. Photographs or records that parents of former Seaforth Brownies of Guides may have would be welcomed. The local Guiders would be pleased to bor- row, and would return these ,re- cords of past activities by our , „.. Soatort4 groups tor the 44114. Meeting. -Coetl4t'MAI. ggrAFF .16.444, 527-0410, or KM Dons 47 Montgomery, 47,46,0,4;f0PgAI* Ray Anstett, 027-90.4 orMrs. Newitham„ 047,9315 OA Thursday, April 20 44.F044Ye APril, 21 until 5.00 PAR*. . mig:Hug0141 -Ex090TORe.s4AFORTkig pOT4 AMR!1,, We Need Used Cars. to r FA.R14 AUTOMAT-10k STABLE CLEANERS. $11.0 UNLQADERS. TTI7g FEEDERS; •Mchrow SeriF fiffity tiON east INTON PHONE 482,4 02, At Guaranteed For your 214 FEDERALLY on Bay STANDARD INVEST Investment our "CASHABLE further, financial DEPOSIT Available 5 year term AT Savings Certificates. information adviser Street, Toronto CHARTERED COMPANY INSURANCE 3/A. Certificates., NOW TIME' - write " 1 - CORPORATION' A 'fi . , TRUST Thrin , 4 ANY or Certificates . ' Guaranteed Ask about Contact A MEMBER CANADA MONKTON Office • Brussels Office RONNENBERG Open Monday Phone . - AGENCY Through Open 'Plies., 887-6663 INSURANCE Phone Saturday and 347-2241 - Friday . _. - HOLLAND --, . , . Dublin 345- . INSURANCE & MOORE • Mitchell 348.9067 • DONALD INSURANCE Phone 5274610 ' AGENCY — G. EATON • -LTD. Seaforth ..........— Church with Mrs. Ken McLean presiding. .The .devotional taken by Mrs. McLean included por- tions of Scripture choseh from St. ' j'ohn„- and an article entitled owhat it is like to be blind", which was on the life of Stuart Hayter, a former resident of the Varna area. Roll call was answered by 46 members. The General meeting will be May 1, with Unit 1 in charge. The study given by Mrs. Lorne Hay, was a film on Africa by Garth Legge, who is Secretary on the United Church in Africa. Mrs.' Don Travers conducted a con- test,, and Mrs. Bob Drysdale and her assistants Served lunch. W.I. Notes President Mrs. Jim McAllis- ter opened the April meeting of the Hensall 'Women's Institute. Guest speaker for the evening, Claus Van Raay, told Ithe.mem- bers about the campaign for the Mentally Retarded Adult Work- Shop for Sout h Huron, assisted by his daughter Adrienne, who favoured with an accordian sel- ection. A report on the Huronview Auxiliary meeting Was given by Mrs, E. Riley, with a teVand bazaar to be held there on May 3. C.-Payne reported.on arec.- ent board meeting that was held' in Hensall. The District Annual will be' held May 17 at Egmond- ville. Members wishing to attend ',Should contact Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Robert Simpson" ivas ap- pointed to help the South Huron- Hospital Auxiliary, to price art- icles for their, rummage sale. The next meeting of the Boron , Historical Society will be held on May 31 in Gorrie. Contri- btitions to the zTweedsmuir book were made by' several members who . wrote historieS of well- known Hensall people. Mrs. Carl Payne wrote about W. 0. Good- win, Mrs. Vera Brintnell about Mark Drysdale, Mrs. R. Orr 'about Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mrs. 'Len Purdy about Mrs. Alice joynt, mis. Jim McAllister about James and George Petty. Reports were given by stand- ing committees and the election and, installation of officers was held. They are: President, Mrs. Bev Beaton; 1st Vice, Mrs. Carl Payne; 2nd Vice, Mrs, Jim Mc- Allister; Secretary, Mrs. Grace Peck; Treasurer, Mrs, Bob Elgie. Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Archie .Mccardy,, Windsor' and daughter Mary Beth, and Miss Sandra Shroeder, Henaall were ,enter- tained on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, op the occasion of their son Michael's birthday. Mrs. Bertie McMurtrie, King Street, Hensel', celebrated her 92nd birthday on Wednesday past. Investors has many -plans and ideas that can start you on the road to financial success. Phone us. OrWeitelW SYNDICATE LIMITED KEN WILLIS Seaforth, Ont. 527-0791 Got your Made-to-Order Savings yet? Take advantage of ourvolume discount prices on a wide range of quality lubricants ,including world famous URSA Motor Oils, HAVOLINE and all-purpose MARFAK. Whatever you need, we hEive the right grade.-and the savings tailored to the size of your order. Now is the time! Farm Lubricants ROBERT E. DINSMORE CLINTON SEAFORTH PHONE 527-1224 callus todayand save! Minutes were read by Mrs.Grace. Peck. The Seaforth institute were asked to get an assistant corres- ponding secretary for the coming Year. _Mrs.- Grouley- of Londes-- boro is to be the Press Reporter and Mrs. Grace Peck, Hensall is Secretary. A tea and bazaar are to joe held May 3, and Ins- titutes are to bake and to make posters. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Gibson are in charge of the registration. The 12 stacking tables have been purchased and delivered, Administrator C. A. Archibald and Robert Taylor spokes briefly. Mrs. M. McGregor demonstrated how to make roses from ribbon. UNITED CHURCH MESSENGERS Hensall United Church Mes- sengers met Monday afternoon at the Church. The offering was received by Laurie Pepper, and leader Mrs. Joyce Pepper read a Bible story called "The Wrong Boy for a Friend" followed by discussion. Leader Mrs. Shirley McAllister read a story from the Nearly Home book. Another coun- try of Africa, U ganda was intro- duced when it was learned that most of Uganda speaks the Eng- lish language and that Lake Vict- oria is the second largest lake in the world. Vicki lvtann closed ,with a prayer "Inside-me". • UCW me‘lets • • C CO-OP Spring Sale ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd Our Stock Is Too Low, Trade Today For A New '72 Ford TOP $$$ For Your Trade-In ' * See These Guaranteed Units: 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door sedan, V -8, automatic, power brakes, power steering; radio, rear defogger, N48418 1966 DODGE CORONET 500, V-8, automatic, .bucket seats, sodas console, radio, K43469 1970 CHEV BELAIR ,6 cylinder, automatic, radio, K40635 1965 CHRYSLER 300 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, K70010 1968 CHEV 4-door stationwagon, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, 26,000 actual one-owner miles, X27104 1970 T-BIRD LANDEAU 4-door sedan, loaded with extras, including factory air conditioning and power seats, K40020 1970 T-BIRD LANDEAU 2-door hardtop, equipped with all the T-Bird goodies, K39968 9595 '3995 '3995 '2995 1295 '2495 1095 TR UCKS 1963 INTERNATIONAL STAKE, 20-foot cattle rack, tractor equipped, certified 344226 1195 Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 LONDON 227-4191