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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-07-06, Page 3, . . ..•••••••••••••••+..^.••••.• •• • ; SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCAStOsil All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0276 DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA HO LANO&MOORE tiltafiee, INSURANCE OP ALL KINDSAtd, GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS • 3 4 -49067 DUBLIN MITCHELL 34 -2512 MILL STREET • DUBLIN,ONT. MECHANIC'S SPECIAL 1966 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE, 6 cylinder, automatic, uncertified, Needs a motor. LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191 Open Weekdays Until 9;00 Saturdays Until 6:00 New* of ariielliagell St Peters jLutherak Chu 50th, anniversa. of b.u, Mn !rife Hylipkt 4x ,0$17`91tf S.EA.FORTH, ONT.,..oul,y • 11. St, Peter's Lutheran Church celebrated its 50th Anniversary since the dedication of the build- ing,. during the weekend with numerous events taking place. On-Thursday evening, Mrs. Bar- ry Lang was the guest speaker for the Ladies Service. Mrs. Lang and her husband, Rev. Bar- ry Lang expect to be in Liberia the beginning of August to begin their mission work. She spoke about different ways that money donated towards missions is used and encouraged-ladies- te. help. the World Missions. Approximately 200 ladies from all over Perth County visited. - Satbrday evening, the service was held with Holy Communion. The Rev. C. Diegel and Revu H. Brill officiated. Mrs. A. Horst Was the guest organist. Sunday morning, the service was held at 10:30 am with the Rev. John Arbuckle as the guest. speaker. A German Service was held Correspondent Mrs. Ken Elligson at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. E. 'Schultz 'as the Lityrgiat and the Rev. A. Horst as Preacher. Sunday evening, a V esper Ser- vice was held at 8:15 p.m. with the Rev. L. Kalbfleisch and the Rev. G. Alberti as guest preach- ers. The Rev. E. Schultz was the guest organist. The L.C.W. members were in charge of a hot meal served at. noon hour, and the wives of the Church Council looked after a' cold meal served at supper. The Bredhagen Band provided pleasant interludes during the afternoon. In the year 1858, the• congre- gation was' organized-• and throughout the years as it grew there became a need for a larger church. At the annual meeting, in early 1921, it was decided that a new church be built at a cost of $45, 000. By November of that year the basement was dedi- cated and used for worship until the buildipg was completed. On July 2,1922, the build- ing was dedicated to the "Honour and Glory of God." During the • Bayfield clears liquor • For the first time in just less than seven decades Hayfield has legally become a "Wet" town. The move came with the official granting of a liquor license last week to Mrs. Elwood B. Robinson owner- and manageress of the 10 , room Albion Hotel. The hotel held open house last Thursday and the ribbon cutting ceremony to mark the bccasion was conducted by Robert E. Mc- Kinley, M.P. for Huron. More than 200 people were on hand for the event. Mrs. Robinson purchased the Albion 10 years ago and has run it as an hotel with dining room service, but now, following a' - „ liquor pIebisciteheld last October in the village, arid after renova- • tions to the building, she' is able to serve spirits and beer in the three licensed dining rooms. The Albion Hotel, a landmark , on Main Street, was built as a Coach House in 1856 and added to in 1875 and 1890. " The furnish- ings and decor add to a Colonial, atmosphere and with the original bar in the same location the est- ablishment enables the town to keep its Old World Charm. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, Just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. PATZ FARM AUTOMATION- STABLE CLEANERS SILO UNLOADERS CATTLE FEEDERS , Andrew Berg. mile East CLINTON, PHONE 482-7282 • Contributing to the anniversary services of Brodhagen Church on Sunday was the Mitchell - Brodhagen band, directed by Clare French. Members of the choi? and others who took part in the w service are in the lower picture. They are (rear) (left) Rev. ' Erick Schultz, Rev. Arthur Horst, George Rock, Leslie wiet- ersen,, Eddie Fisher, Edgar Elligson (centre) Mrs. Eddie • • • " More and more young walen are,getting hooked on cigarettes. At earlier and earlier ages. 'In 1970, the percentage of girls • in the 12-to-18 bracket who smoked had shot up to 11 percent, 3 full points higher than in 1968. And the sharpest in- creases were at very young ages: 13, 14 and 15. • Why? A recent article inSeventeen, called "Beating the Cigarette Habit." interviewed teenagers in-depth. One teenager who had started smoking at 15 said, "You think it's neat, cool, older- looking, decadent, so you have to smoke, too," she explained; "My first boy friend smoked, and I learned from him." Sur- veys show that teenage girls rarely buy their own first pack of cigarettes. They are almost • always offered to them or even urged upon them. The social pressure to smoke is strong in many young circles. }lbw one comes across to others is uppermost. One, 15-year-old More gethng hooked Fred Hinz of Mitchell (left) recalls former 'days in the Brodhagep congregation as he chats with Ed Scherbarth at the anniversary on Sunday. • said, Smoking is an activity that affects everything .you do soc- ially. If a stranger sees you smoking he gets a completely different impression' of you than if you're not smoking. It's not good for you but it' makes you 'dangerous'. Nowadays almost everyone knows smoking is bad for you. But girls really need that chance to show they're tough . and not afraid of, the world." Trying to look cool is one big reason for teenage smoking. But, more surprisingly, so is parental example. Several stud- ies show that girls tend to follow their mothers' spoking,behailior and di sregard their fatherS'. BeA tween 1955 and 1970, the rates for women smokers increased; the rates for men actually declined. Changing the swinging, cool image of the smoker--created by billions of advertising dol- lars over decades—is no simple assignment. But your local tuber- culosis and respiratory disease association is trying. It's a matter of life and breath. Thank You The Hensall Calf Club wish ib espress'their appreciation to all the buyers who attended the Hensall-South Huron Calf Club sale last Tuesday evening and who, by their brisk bidding, made the show a success. It is support such as this which enables the committee to carry on with the program among the young people in our community and we know, everyone shares a pride in their accomplishments. BUY ER Al's Super Save Canada Packers 2 Darling's I.G.A. 14. Merner's Meats 1 Hensall Sales Barn 19 Tiverton Sales Barn • 7 Burns Meat Packing Co 4 Brussels Sales Barn 14 Corbett Sales Barn 4 Exeter'Frozen Foods. • 4 Coleman's 2 Denfield Sales Barn 1 Wayne McBride 1 Larry Gardiner 2 Ed Vt'itilin, Blyth 12 United' Farmers Co-operatives of Ontario 3 Bob McKinley 1 Gamble &' & Rogers '10 Fe 1 Dunn & L,evach 6 Russ Goldstein, right, of Al's Market in Hensall bought the grand champion calf raised by' Pam Carnochan for a record price of 53c a pound. Canada Packers buyers Bill Rinn, Harold McCue and Stuart McCall at the left purchased the reserve grand champion from Murray McGregor. BUYERS NO. PURCHASED FARMERS Are you thinking about building a Driving Shed or Lean-to? For an excellent job at a reasonable price ' Phone RAY LAMBERS at 482-3305 RR' No. 2, Clinton Fisher, Mrs: Minnie Mogk, Mrs. Maude Ahrens, Mrs. Martha Hinz, Mrs., Minnie Vock, Mrs. Pearl Mueller, Organist, Mrs. Louise 'Campbell, Mrs. George Rock, Mrs. Harold Elligson (front) Mrs. Ella*Leonhardt, Mrs. Martha Kressler; Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs. Henry Kleber, Mrs. Leslie wietersen, Mrs. Ella Rose, MrS.Lavina Elligson. News of McKillop Correspondent Mrs. Ed. Regele Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark and family of Montre -were re- cent visitors with Mr. Walter Clark at Family Paradise Park. ' Mrs. Lewis of Chatham spent, week-end with her daughter Mrs. William Mott and Mr. Mott. Mr, and - Mrs. Stanley Pres- zcator and Lorna, Brenda and —Barbara---Glan.ville—of--Gr-editon - visited with mr..and Mrs. Ed.' Regele on Sunday evening.- Mr. and Mrs. Don Dennis and family are holidaying at their cottage at Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mussel- man and Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and Kerrie of Strat- ford spent week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Beuer man. Mr. and Mrs. William McClure and fam- ily of Sea-forth and Mr. and Mrs. Paid. Stephenson of Clinton visit- ed at the same home on Sunday. A large number of iriobile homes and campers and tents spent the holiday week-end 'at Family paradise Park. THE DIFFERENCE . . • Calculated. on Minimum Monthly Balances WITH CHEQUING PRIVILEGES YourSavings Are Guaranteed By Ontario "THE PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY" THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SAVINGS OFFICE R. S. MacDonald, Manager , Seaforth, Ontario .--527-0210 HONOURABLE ALLAN GROSSMAN MINISTER' OF REVENUE years _much pregr0.0.4 has „been made In the church b0140.0:0,1174^ dro izistalled, 'istoriA wiOloW.s, for the cold *winter m04tiAi -Vertx40, Stone put en the eimeh_ towerst two oil furnaCeS installed,. WVIt T roof, florescent lighting. put in the basement, a new organ which has been rebuilt and electrified, carpet installed,Aith much re- decorating on&thF. interior and exterior of the church. In 1060' the 1106 AtutiVersary of the Congregation was celebra,. ted. • M'r.. and .Mrs. August Scher,- barth accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P'rueter to Stittsville, Ont. lett —weekend and attended the wedding of Mr. Bill Janes and Miss Carol Sweetnam. Mrs. Harry Tait and Miss Linda L eem ing, Stratford, vIsited7.". Mr. and Mrs. Livern Wolfe last Sunday. e Mr. Lloyd. Pushelberg and Mr. Ken Smith returned to their hoines last week, having been patients in 'the Seaforth Corn- munity Hospital. ks7 Head out on your vacation In A 4littrg GUARANTEED USED CAR From Larry Snider Motors tQ 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door, lady driven, actual miles K55331 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-door hardtop, fastback, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl interior K48714 1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2-door hard- top, 350 V-8, automatic, power ,steering, power brakes, 40,000 actual one-owner miles J97109 1967 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE V -8, automatic, power steering, power brakes H67346 1969 CHRYSLER SEDAN V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, 68037L 1966 DODGE CORONET 500 2-door hardtop, t 1295 V- 8, automatic, radio, -all white vinyl interior, # P3469 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 2-door hardtop, 1795 V -8, automatic, power brakes, power steering. . p 5882N Still Some '72 Models Available We need good used cars and will give TOP DOLLAR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Remember ... It's Sense To See Spider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Anything's liable 'to happen in a house with , active youngsters. You should be adequately pro- tected, financially, against a liability claim. You will be When you have one of our Homeowners Package Policies. 1969 COUGAR 2-door hardtop, automatic, $ 2195 power steering, power brakes, K41146 1968 MUSTANG GT FASTBACK 3904V, c 1995 V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering. A real mover, H69165. 1970 T-BIRD LANDEAU 2-door hardtop, '$ 3795 . completely equipped with all the T-Bird extras, 1:39968 TRUCKS 1965 FORD F-1000 TRACTOP, fifth wheel, saddle tanks, air-lift trailing axle, wet line, V59907 1967 FORD F250 PICKUP styleside, heavy duty suspension. V37913 1970 FORD F-100 styleside piCkup, 6 cylinder, 4-speed transmission, 74604C 01969 FORD F-100 STYLESIDE long wide box, 6 cylinder, heavy duty suspension