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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-06-29, Page 12Osborne & Hibbert Mutton! Fire Insurance Company HEAD OFFICE - EXETER 235-0350 Insures: • Town Dwellings •All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Halls Extended Coverage (wind, snake, water damage, falling objects, liability, etc.) is also availabl -. DI RECTORS AND President, Way McCurdy Vice-President, Timothy Toohey Clayton Colquhoun, Martin Feeney RObert Gardiner William Chaffe ADJUSTE RS RR 1, Kirkton RR 3, Lucan RR 1, St. Marys RR 2, Dublin RR 2, Staffa RR 4, Mitchell Harry Coates Hugh Benninger Clayton Harris AGENTS Exeter " Dublin Mitchell 235-0265 345-2001 3484051 12,411E HURON EXPPSITOk SiAFORTfiVoNt, $,UNR 29, 1.972 Pepper fornity ••••• ••••••,••••• Korn* woo •••• •••,..rt "woo ••••• 44, RONNENBERG INSURANCE ri holds . reunion AGENCY TUESDAY — FRIDAY PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6663 • Other Days, Monkton 347-2241 Auto Insurance — Before you buy give us a try. —SPECIAL FIVE-YEAR SELECT RATES— We can budget your premium for 12 months INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES . AVAILABLE re Due to the miserable weather conditionse-the annual Pepper Reunion which was scheduled for Seaforth Lions Park was held in the Clinton Orange Hall Sunday afternoon with 6Q in attendance. Sports Committee for this Year, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconer and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riehi very ably conducted a full line of sports. Winners are as follows; Races 5 and under - Judy Walter, Vickie Gordon, 6 - 8 Brenda ,Riehl; Boys 9 - 13 Larry Riehi Girls 9 - 13 Laurie Pepper, MarilynPepper; Ladies Elimin- ation race - Laura Pepper, Mens Walter, Roy Pepper; Ladies Nylon race - Lois Barker; Elim- ination race - Lawrence Barker; Unwrap the parcel - Arlene Walter; Spot race - Glenn -.Pepper. The children participated in a candy scramble. ;Oldest person present - Mrs. George Pepper. 'Youngest per- son present - 9 month Irene Shebib. Guessing weight of the sports COmmitt,„000, Joyce.Pepper.. After a picnic supper, Pres- ident Ross Gordon presided for a short business session when the officers for the coming year were elected. They were President - Cliff Pepper, Vice-President - Cecil Pepper, Secretary - Treasurer Lillian Pepper, Table Committ- ee, Norman and Edna Pepper, Myrtle and Elliot Layton, Sports Committee - Barb and Roy Walter, Roy and Irene Pepper. It was decided to hold the 1973 picnic in Seaforth Lions Park the 4th Sunday in June. Remember! I t 'takes but a moment to place' an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0290, PATZ FARM AUTOMATION STABLE CLEANERS SILO UNLOADERS CATTLE FEEDERS Andrew Berg • Hwy, 8-1 mile East CLINTON, PHONE 482-7282 SPECIAL OFFER (EXPIRES JULY 31, 1972 ) We Will PAY YOU '25 CASH '50 CASH . For any coal or wood turnace For any other type furnace When you trade on a new heating system Mow is your Furnace? NOW IS THE TIME TO ENQUIRE ABOUT YQUR HEATING AND COOLING REQUIREMENTS • •• anther Today—within the four walls of your home„ you can be in' charge of your own indooi- climate. A system can be designed and installed to allow yob control of heating, cooling, humidity and ,air cleaning— automatically. Enjoy the convenience of year- round comfort by the addition of these features to your Anther' 'furnace, Remember—in reviewing comfort plans for your borne—this type of borne improvement adds to the resale value of your home. Get the ultimate in modern home comfort • • • • • GO ANTHES GINGERICH'S SALES AND SERVICE f./ Guides and Brownies entertain Mothers EXTRA BONUS SPECIAL ' PEPSI COLA 24 cans 2.49 - LIMITED TO 1 CASE PER CUSTOMER Local Grown HEAD LETTUCE Schneider's Fresh COUNTRY SAUSAGE Schneider's. ' BOLOGNA RINGS California Valencia ORANGES Red Ripe WATERMELON ....... 4 FROZEN STEAKETTS ... Maple Leaf • CANNED 'HAMS Tang — 7-oz. ORANGE CRYSTALS Wondersoft BATHROOM TISSUE Post SUGAR :CRISP • Schneider's doz. 690 each 890 3 for 1,00 9-oz. 430 lb. 790 11/2 4. 1.67 2 f" 750 each 200 lb. 690 lb. 69q ... OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY — SATURDAY 7 . • • Roo! Aid Assorted DRINK MIXES 10 for 4.90 Kleenex APER TOWELS- Mrs. Eric Luther, successfully passed hie fiftt year of Law at the University of Western Ontario. Mrs. Wilbert Dining is at present a patient in St. Jcrseph's• Hospital, laridoe, undergoing tests. Obituaries SIMON KIPFER Passed away in Minnesota on Friday June 23, 1972, Simon Klpfer, in his 84th year. Surviving are six sons and two daughters; 2 sisters Mrs. . Nancy Kyle, Hensall; and'. Mrs: Ella DesJardine, Exeter. Burial was made in Minnesota.. JAMES RICHARD_ ORR Passed away Saturday June, 24th, 1972, James Richard Orr, of 183 Andrew Street, Exeter, formerly of Hensall, ,in his 35th year. 'Dear sone of Andy and Myrtle Orr, Hensall. Beloved husband of the former Mary Dixon; dear father of Barbara and Kathryn at home. Also surviving one brother Donald of Ottawa. The body rested at the Bon- throe. Funeral Chapel. Hensall, where service was held onTues- day June 27, 1972, with 'Rev. W. Jarvis officiating. Internment in Exeter Cemetery. • Pallbearers were Melyin Orr Jr., William Albright, John Martene, Robert 'Bell, James Hyde and Murray Finlayson. rfia., ," • o•n.'r Pump 4.9,11•60 /..1? PRoPIRTY„,'' s,.vO • NEWS OF KrEN Kipperi WI discussps 4 Ca improvements president; chaired the program, Mrs. Ft, Bell was co hostess, S, Pepper and her committee served lunch. Mrs. C. Eyre, gave courtesy remarks. Elzar Mousseau is a patient in St. Josephs Hospital London. Mr. Ed McBride returned from Sault Ste. Marie. tries, by Mrs. J, Chalmers for Miss Jean Ivison returned Family and Consumer Affairs, froM a three week visit at the by Mrs. H. Caldwell, treasurer's East Coast. report. Leaders and assistant Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown- leaders are urgently., needed for lee of Salem, Oregop are visit- the 4H girls club - The Third ing with Mr. Brownlee's cousin, Meal, Mrs. M. Connolly, the Miss Jean Ivison. Newl of Huronview As Senior Citizens' Week draws to a close, the res- idents seem to be standing up to .the busy schedule of events better than some of the staff and Volunteers. Speaking of volunteers, we owe them a really big "thank- you." Members of the auxiliary were here every day to look after ' registration of guests and to help in count- less other ways. Clinton Kinettes helped us out on "picnic" day, Wednesday; June 21st. Many individuals helped in many ways and space would not permit us to list them all, even if we were sure we would remember them all. t he The week for all • own staff pitched in to try to make this a memorable residents arid we want to publicly-thank The SundaY-Morning church: Service , taken -by Illeereg------- ular pastor, Rev. McWinnie,, ,with special music supplied by the Ontario Street ChOir and directed by. Doris Mc- Kinley. This was rated by several of the residents as one of - the nicest. services yet. During the afternoon, the Goderich' Bluewater Band, led by Mr. Kalbfleisch, played for the concert on the• lawn which was enjoyed by the residents either from the rooms On the west side of the building, oroutdoors 'along with about .one hund- red visitors. • The Goderich Senior Citliens Club, were in charge -of Monday afternoons pr gram and proyided an ow, and a half 'of fine entertainment for the crowd Of two hundred and fifty. They 'assisted the volunteers and staff to serve the refreshments. Rev. Votenatoff of Bayfield, a former padre at the Air Service Base at Clinton, accompanied at the 'piano by Mrs. Jack Parker, led a lively sing-a- lafontegrooao.ndn contributed several vocal solos on Tuesday Although the weatherman was not very co-operative for Wednesdday afternoons picnic, it didn't dampen the -spirits eif, the residents, who gathered in the auditorium along with their guests and forty members of the Wing- ham Senior Citizens Club. The Wingham Club put on a millinery show, 'which featured styles of the hats of the "future which were very, 'practical, made out of such things as bedpans, chambers, bird nests, etc. Each( of the hats represented a song with the chorus of nineteen ladies joining in the, music melody. The Lions Club of Clinton set some games of chance in the craft room that proved vere popular, Following the showing of slides on activities at Huronview, and sing song, everyone gathered . et the main dining room area for the picnic supper. Mrs. -Coueer of Hensall along with her class of six • young' people dineenstreted spinning and weaving in ,several areas of the home, on Thursday afternoon. "Mazy of the residents who had- remembered the -art of carding and spinning the yarn from the sheeps wool, enjoyed the demonetration. • Speakers were set up in five different areas in the home so that everyone could, enjOy the fine organ • music of Ed Stiles, who played many old favour- ites and requests. The Bayfield and Exeter Senior. Citizens clubs joined 'forces to provide 'a Variety program for l amity Night. .pie.huntired_and_beenty took nart in the Friday after- noon bingo in the • auditorium with some twenty girlies played with fifty winners. A Thirty tables ,of games were played on Saturday after- noon sponsored by the Happy Citizens Club ,dSeaforth. ,The Antique cars on display during the week were courtesy of William Wells of ,Clinton. They added an , attraction for many of the residents who had driven some of the models in the 1920's. You Are Welcome To Hear Rev. ken Knight Former pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, Goderich Sriak And The Philadelphians From Leamington Sing at Huron Men's Chapel - Youth Rally Saturday, July 1, 8 p.m. Westfield Fellowship Hour, Sunday, July 2 at 2 p.m. Huron Men's Chapel - First Anniversary Service at 8 p.m. "Evil Prevails When Good Man Do Nothing" lg Correspondent Mrs. Joyce pepper Telephone 262-2344 , The Hensall Girl Guides and Brownies ended their meetings for the year with a' Mother and -Daughter Banquet, honoring Pat Van Wieran who has received her Gold Cord, the highest award a Guide can achieve Thursday evening. After dinner in the Fellow- ship Hall, Gail Travers led in a sing-song. Mrs. Ron Mock chairman of the Local Associa- tion welcomed everyone and introduced the guest of honour Pat Van Wieran and her guests: her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Van Wieran, her aunt, Mrs. Anne Renkemae grand- mothersmrs. Dirk Van Wieran and Mrs. R. ',Metre. Some other guests for the evening were Rev. and Mrs. Don Beck, Mrs. B.Y. McCreath, the Division Commls- stoner, Mrs. Robert Luxton, Exeter's. Ranger Captain and Miss Mary McMillen, former Area Commissioner. Guiders, Brown Owl Mrs.. Pat Venner; Tawny Owl Mrs. Joyce Pepper; Lieutenant Mrs. Jeanne Gladding were introduced. Mrs. Roland Duffy proposed a toast to the Guiders to which Mrs. Venner replied. Kay Mock introduced Mrs... McCreath, Cornmissioner of Huron Division, who in turn in- troduced guest speaker Miss Mary McMillen, former Com- missioner of Huronia area, whO spoke briefly on Guide duties. A guide light ceremony, with Marie Jarvis as speaker, was acted out showing tasks to be done to earn a Gold Cord. Misb McMillen presented Pat Van Wieran with her Gold Cord to which Pat replied fittingly. Betty Simmons on behalf of the Local Association presented Pat with the Gold Cord Pin, and Joanne Luxton and Shelley wareing pre- sented the Guide ring for the Guide Company. After going through the, re- ceptitta line to congratulate, Pat, everyone retired to the lower hall wher e the programme pro- ceeded. The Brownies were, on stage first and sang three num- bers accompanied by Mrs. Pep- per on the piano and were led by Mrs. Venner. The Guides took over at this point and con- ducted a "Mock Academy Awards" presentation. Various mothers were chosen from the audience to receive awards for recognition of their efforts this year. Mrs. Greta Lavender pre- sented Joanne Luxton with her all rpund cord and Challenge Emblem and Citizen badge: Marie Jarvis was Dpreiented with .her Junior Camper, backyard Cook and Canoeist badge. The last presentation of ,the evening was the award of a war- rant and Pin to the Hensall Brownie Pack's Tawny Owl, Mrs. Joyce Pepper. 11 Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Beer, Johna and Steven, Camp Borden, and Dave Beer, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, Hensel'. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMil- lan entertained their guests Sun- day to a smorgasbord dinner at their home in Waterloo in honor of Mrs. MacMillan's sis- ter Miss Ann Mickle who is being 'married thii summer. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Collins and Amy Beth; and Miss Laurie Collins, London. Miss lelaryLynnCollins e Toronto and Mr. Brian Collins, Kitchener. Those attending from Hen- sel]. were Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle; Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle, Judith and John;- Mrs. Florence Joynte Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle, London; Charles Mickle, Hamilton; and Ann from Toronto. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle, London and Mr.' and Mrs. Char- les "Crouch,', Arva, ,spent. Sature_ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Don • Luther, son of. Mr. and EAFORTH UPERIOR TORE Seaforth PHONE 527-0990 We Deliver 'Correspondent Mrs. Rena-Caldwell - _ Improvements you would like to see made in the neighbourhood was the Roll Call for the World 'Affairs Meeting of Kippen East W. I. %Olen they met at the home of Mrs. Grant MacLean for the June meeting. The members mentioned improvements to the 'Mr. & Mrs. Ross Forrest* junk yards, old, buildings to be home, fences to surround' old demolished including S.S. .Nil. Jaw and Regina, Sask. returned from a trip to Moose from open lagoons, roadsam- Mr. & Mrs. Alex McGregor .10 Tuckersmith. Air pollution returned from Ottawa. proved and calcium chloride app- lied to all roads. Mr. and Mrs. Hai'Vey Jacobi were pleasantly surprised when In keeping with 'the theme about' forty relatives- -Spent an.,.• "World Affairs" Spence cumin- evening with theM to celebrate- ings, developing officer in the their fortieth wedding anniver- County commented on the in- sary. The event was arranged dustrial, recreational, tourism, by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobi, educatianal,eand social develop- Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobi and ment necessary in the County. Bryce Jacobi. A discussion period ,followed. . Mr. and MrS. Dave Moir of Mrs. Grant MacLean gave Parry • Sound spent the week- the motto - e If your efforts end with the latter's father, Mr. are criticized you can be sure Robert Thompson. that you have done something , Sympathy of the community wothwhihe. Mrs. V. L. Alderdice goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Elzar conducted a contest. Reports Mousseau. Mrs. Mousseau's were given by Mrs. Stewart father Mr. Dean Brown of green- Pepper for Citizenship and World way passed away last week. Affairs, by Mrs. D. Triebner for Mrs. Ida Dick ert returned Agriculture and Canadian Indus- from a visit to bauble Beach. r. 0 4 A re 10, •