Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-04-20, Page 16HURON ExPassraR, SEAFORTH, Oti APRIL. 20, 1972 We are dismanteling buildings at O.D.C. Site Centralia" (ex R.C.A.F, Base), Have for sale good used lumber all dies. Plywood, Doors, Windows, Cupboards, Shingles, Asbestos Siding, Electrical'Sup- plies, Plumbing Supplies, Bathroom Fix- tures, MiEcelaneous Items. 'Salesman on Site Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, except SUNDAY or Contact C. A. McDOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, 228-6961 or 228-:8780 • 0.,11...111.../...1.••••••1,••••••••- ..gn-•IY.olr-r•rar-•••--APWon:••••••••••• PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFTIDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 Seaforth News of Huronview -A Sunday evening song service sponsored by the Christian Womens Club of South Huron was much aureciated by the residents last Week. Mrs. Luttler of Hensall led the devot- ions and along with Mrs. Britton and accompanied by Mr. Luther at the piano sang two duet numbers. Mrs. ‘Vtridower and Mrs. Britton both contributed poem's and Mr. Luther a piano solo. Monday afternoon program of Old Tyme music dancing and sing song was well attended with Mrs. Mary Taylor, Norman Speir, Jerry Collins and Alice Roorda provided the music for the occasion. The Family Night program this week consisted of slide plqtqres that have been taken of Birthday Parties and special events at HuronvieW: Willa Taylor gave a commen- tary and showed slides of a recent trip to Florida. Several musical numbers by the Huronview Orchestra accompanied on the piano by Gladys Van Egmond of Clinton, made a very enjoyable evening. Miss Marion Gray thanked those taking part in the prOgrani as well as our faithful volunteers Mr. awl Mrs. Harv6, Howard. .Plans are being made to hold open house 'at Huronview on Senior Citizens Week 18 - 24, and it is hoped to have 'the assistance of the senior Citizens Clubs in the County with the prograih. WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth DON'T WAIT TILL SPRING GET YOUR GRAIN & CORN - CONTRACTS APPROVED BEFORE THE RUSH • NOW IN STOCK . . dARDEN SEEDS LAWN SEEDS FERTILIZER • SEED GRAIN SEED CORN • A FULL LINE OF FENCING SUPPLIES OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone 527-1910 Seaforth Alterations at Duff's ARNOLD STINNISEN Life — Health and Accident — Registered Retirement Pensions income Tax Deductable Registered Retirement. Annuities Represent n Sun Life Assurance Company 'of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 117 GOpERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH ,, .. . . Chevelle Malibu. When you buy rietietdaY equipped Chevelle Malibu Scent Coupe, Smirk Sedan or 4-door Sedan complete With: • whitewall tires ' • wheel died • tinted ow all around • rear window defogger WE GIVE YOU... an $80.75* value r-AM car radio FREE! For a limited time only Buy a specially equipped Impala,Bel Air, or Chevelle Malibu and the radio's free. Wagon Fans! FREE Bonus Roof Rack Instead of the Free AM radio you ge.t e roof rack. During Chavyhi Sale when you buy any specially equipped full-sized Chevrolet. Wagon complete with: • tinted windshield • AM Radio, • whitewall tires • remote control mirror • power tailgate WE GIVE YOU... an $82,95* value roof rack FREE! ',Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price • Thel3igRedlitgstands forbigvallues! SAL i-S,S c4n4e, seovrce. Name,s27-17so • SEAFORTH cutvooLEr 0111.110.4.11 Chevrolet. Impala When you buy it specially equipped VS 'Minh Sport Coupe, Cturtom Coupe, 4.cloor Sedan or Sport Sedan complete with: • vinyl roof • electric clock • tinted windshield • whitewall *es • remote trunk release (you'll lore th• dos-east comet! fence) WE GIVE YOU... a $92.75* value AM ear Radio FREE Chovroiet Bel Air When you• lniy a specially equipped Va Bel Air Sport Coupe or Mdoor Sedan complete with: • vinyl roof electric clock • tinted windshield • whitewall tire. • remote trunk release (yet e It tore this Jew-cost ceenavtience) WE GIVE YOU... a $9175* value AM car radio FREE! • Long and Shelley, Brussels and Mrs. Thomas Hackwell and El- liott liackwell. 'Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Call and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hue- ther 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke and family.,Wingham. Mrs.. Nella Blake was the.. demonstrator for a plasticware party held at ,the home of Mrs. Mac Sholdice. Several contests were held,' Mrs, Derwyn Docke,n won the prfze•for a costume test with the highest score. Mrs. Herb Traviss won,tbe door prize. Visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Steffie,r were Mr, and Mrs. Tony Midd egaal, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sholdice and Mr. and Mrs. Don Achilles. Pamela Nolan,",daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don,Nolan has been a patient in winghain and DiStrict Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCut- cheon, Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald 'visited In Stratford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare French. Rev. and Mrs.DerwynDocken . attended the funeral of -Mrs. Docken's uncle last week. Mr. Cyril_ Ryan of Calgary spent a couple of weeks with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. , -FUNERAL * • 5' CHRIS KENNEDY „. Chris Kennedy of Londesboro died at his home on March .30, 1972 at the age of ,50 from a coronary. ' Mr. Kennedy was born in North Battleford, Saskatchewan and . lived for a time at Aurora until coming to Londesboro in 1934. He married . the , former Joyce Fairservice On April 5, 1944 and the couple farmed at - R.R. 1, Londesboro. Mr. Kennedy had been a.mail carrier for the past 16 years. He was a member of Landes- boro. United Church. . Surviving, besides his wife, are three, sons, Wayne of R.R. 1, Londesboro, Bradley, R.R. 1, Auburn and Mark at home and two daughters, Mrs. Mac (Brenda) Brooks, Blyth and , Sharee at Ai home. Also surviving ar-e-gagralid-: -- children and one sister, Mrs.' Paul (Eva) Watson, Chestey and one , brother Harvey of Huron Park.. His mother,, Mrs. Melinda Kennedy of Blyth also survives. Funeral service was _held April 2, 1972 from the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton w ith Rev. Stanley MacDonald of Londesboro officiating. Burial was in Clinton cemetery. .Pallbearers were George Hoggart, Ken Vodden, Norman Vincent, Robert Thompson and Robert Burns, all of Londes- boro and Tom Cardiff of brus- sels. Flowerbearers were Ray-1 mond and Brian Kennedy of Clin- ton, Dale Kennedy of Seaforth and Joe Freeman of Goderich, all nephews. ormrsomr..antowawarirowimewismammer USE EXPOSITOR WANT -ADS Phone 527-0210 a Every week more and more people discover.what mighty jobs are accomplished,. by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. Trying to stay young--or at least look that way-- is an ob- session in this mod age. But looking young may be even tougter for men and women who smoke. Facial wrinkles like crows- feet may be caused more by cigarette smoking than by ex- posure to sun and wind—accord- ing to Dr: H. W. Daniell of Redding, California. In a re- cent article in the Annals of Internal Medicine, he describes his study of 1104 subjects be- tween the ages eL 30 and 'LO,, Each subject was asked to fill out a questionnaire about his or her smoking habits, sun ex- ppsure, weight changes, and med- ical history. Without seeing the question- naires, the doctor first assigned each subject a wrinkle score from one to six. Closeup photo- graphs were taken. And three other sets of observers also scored the pictures. After all correlations were made, prominent wrinkling and heavy srrloking were related for all age groups. Dr. Daniell suggests that smoking may cause wrinkling because nicotine causes the small blood vessels' to contract. Over a period of time, lie says, tills might cause deterioration in skin tissue. The most striking finding, however, was the correlation be- tween heavy wrinkling and heart disease. Among male smokers over 50, those with the highest wrinkle scores had apast history of heart attacks almost twice as great as those of men with the same smoking habits but less wrinkling. And of .the fifteen smoking men who had the highest wrinkle scores, seven developed major cigarette- related ill- nesses, including lung cancer and heart attacks, during the year after the study was completed. Deep facial-wrinkles, says Dr. Daniell, can be a significant warning sign. See your local tuberculosis and . respiratory disease assoc- iation about ways to kick the habit. It's a matter of life and breath. A, new wrinkle on smoking Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall DUFF'S CHURCH RENOVATED Members of Duff's United Church, Walton came to Church Sunday morning to find the inside of the building considerably' changed. Contractor Gerald Exel, Brussels, had been working all week repairing cracked and peeled plaster in the sanctuary. The most noticeable transforma- tion however, was the Az toc Walnut paneling that had been put " on the wall behind the pulpit. On this paneling was then hung a nine-foot cross, lighted from behind, 'providing an impressive worship centre. The:cross was constructed by the minister, Rev. Derwyn Docken and Fred Dunk, ut,of the old wood that used to be on the panel at the front. There is some patching to be completed before the church will be re-painted. A number of the young people and some mebers of -the Walton and 17th Boundary U.C.W. Units, cleaned the Church for Sunday Services. , THANKOFFERING SERVICE The "Inspirations" from Guelph were the special guests at the-Thankoffering service on Sunday evening at Duff's United Church, Walton, when a large crowd attendedfrom Blyth, Brus- sels, Seaforth, Moncrief, Win- throp and surrounding district. 'Mrs. Walter Bewley gave the Call to Worship followed• by prayer and the scriptures lesson for the short devotional period. The offering was received by Mrs. Rae Houston, Mrs. Doug Fraser, and Miss Connie Coutts and ded- icated by Mrs. Bewley. Mi.'s. Bewley welcomed the Inspirations from Guelph who consisted „Of. four young men, when the two brothers 'sarg and the other two assisted with their guitars. Their many favourite hymns and songs kept the crowd welif entertained for an hour, ending with prayer and 'How Great Thou Art" with the con- gregation joining in. Mrs. Neil McGavin thanked them for their music and for having come to Walton and for sharing it. A social half hour followed in the basement of the church when lunch was served by the 17th and Boundary Unit. 4-H MEETINGS The sixth meeting .of the Snoozy Susies was held at the home of Mrs. Don McDo4ald when minutes were read by Diane Rowe. The Roll Call was "One' new sewing• technique that you have learned from Sleepwear that you did not know before." Plans for Achievement Day were discussed. The commentator is Marie. Nblan. Handout sheets were distributed and Mrs. Mc- Donald demonstrated the slip- stitch, hew to insert sleeves and how fo sew on buttons. At a further meeting min- utes were read by Linda Rowe and the Roll Call was ',A sug- gestion for the club exhibit, skit or fashion 'parade". The plans fort stage directions were cused. A fashion show was then held and each member modeled her own outfit of sleepwear. WALTON I NITS GAPS The Nite Caps rfiet at Joan Bennett's , when minutes were read by Bev Stevenson. Mrs. Watson ..discussed setting. in sleeves and -also demonstrated slip-stitching, tailor's hem, sewl ing on a button and how to sew with elastic thread. The 1.5..4t Meeting was held at the home of Susan Humphries when minutes were read by Marg- aret Shortreed. The Roll Call, "A suggestion for the club ex- hibit, skit or fashion show" was answered by eight members. Leaders told how to judge gar- ments, by the material and to judge a class of pyjamas or nightgowns. DESSERT EUCHRE A large crowd attended, the dessert euchre on Friday everting in the Walton Community Hall sponsored by the W.I. Twenty-two tables of euchre were in play and prizes were awarged to: High Lady, Mrs. Jim '.Smith, Low, Mrs. Geo. McCall; High Gent, Jim' Smith, Low, Jack Gordon; Woman• coming the furthest, Mrs. Edgar Hollinger, Fruitland; Man with the most grandchildren, Lawrence Ryan, Lucky Draw, Cheryl Smith. The committee ,in chargd of the evening were Mrs. Don Ach- illes, Mrs. Herb TravisS', Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. Alvin McDon:- ald, Mrs. Don McDonald and Mrs. Harvey Craig. , Mr, ,,,.personals Mr. sornals Fred bunk, Mrs. Allan McCall, Walton; Mr's. Harry McCutcheon, Mrs. Carl Hemingway and Alfred Knight of Brussels attended the annual Horticultural meetinrin the Han- over Coliseum on Saturday. Miss Linda Traviss, Reg. N. of Guelph and Roy Gingerich of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Traviss. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig, Miss Sherrill Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Craig attended the Mellace-Sillery wedding , in Tor- onto on Saturday. Many Walton, United Church Women attended the U.C.W. meeting at the Blyth United Church when Mrs. Stewart Toll, 'formerly of Blyth, acted as com- mentator, assisted by, her hus- band who showed slides taken in Kenya; 'Africa, during their two- year stay in 'that country. Mr. Toll was included in a team of four Canadian men who were sent to Africa on a voluntary basis to help improve the standards of 'education there. Dr. and Mrs. Brian Traviss and Alisson of Kitchener, and Mrs. Hilda Sellers of Sealerth visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss. Mr. and Mrs.B.enry Boertien of Monkton were dinner guests on' Sunday with Mr. and Mes. Cornelius Super, Angela and from her former residence now Mrs. Ruth Kirkby has moved owned by Eric Williamson to her new home she purchased in Egmondville. Those participating at a qullt- ing bee at the home of Mrs. members ,of the Walton Unit of tEthiell uC.cou.wtt.s were neighbours and, Grade 3 pupils of Hid walton Public School accompanied---by- the principal Mrs. Aubrey Toll visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk one afternoon last week, when they viewed the chin- chilla ranch. There were 43 animals including small baby oneg, which impressed the child- ren. Mrs. Richard Porter, Wood- stock, visited her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hackwell on the occa- sionD ofnerguests her recentea it bwirthh day. Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hackwell, Jeffery, Hiatne- and Craig -Were Mr. and Mrs. Claire. Long, Mrs. Marie Hurgesa, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Woodham Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland . • U.C, W. MEET The April meeting of the United Church Wthnen was held 1n-'the basement bf the church with 22 members present. Miss, Rhea Mills opened with quiet music. Mrs. Ted Insley gave readings on "Spring", read the scripture and led inprayer. Mrs. Lloyd Jaques read a story en-, titled "The Miracle of the Messiah". .Mrs. Glenn Copeland gave the study book on Angola. •The president, Mrs. James Millet, conducted the business. News of Walton Church renovation is underway 'O/ ti -La