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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-09-07, Page 3News of Huronview A family trio, Koby, . Bert and Tom ^Amning sang several numbers at the Clinton Christian Reform song service on Sunday evening. Mr. Arie Van. Derende led the service with Chris Geutter as pianist. Debbie and Cheryl Flynn entertained the residents with a step dance at Monday afternoons get together. Marie Flynn accompanied the Huronview , Orchestra for the old tyme music session and led the sing song along with volunteers, Gladys, Dale and Donna Flynn. The McQuaid family of Seaforth provided the variety program for Thursday Family Night. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McQuaid, Mary Catherine, Norman, Bernard, Alaynis, Paul, Anne Marie, and Madonna who appeared on the Big Al show last Sunday play old time favourites and western music on a variety of instruments. Mary Catherine and Anne. Marie were not able to be on Thurs- day show owing to illness and were replaced by Mary Ann Segeren as .announcer and Verne Sawyer step dancer. WilSon Hawkins, a friend of the family thanked the en- tertainers on behalf of the residents. Several families of the residents took advantage of the fine weather' last week and had a picnic with their'rel- atives at the lawn tables. Public Relations Officer Golf Club at 12:00 noon. ( by John D. Baker) Sept. 14th Stag dinner pre- Branch 156 ceding General meeting, all members urged to attend, hon- • WORLD WAR 1 AND 11 SIGNIFICANT DATES FROM orary, associate and affiliate members are welcome ,to attend. • SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA i GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Ali Types of Repairs Phone 527-0276 PRICED TO GO! 1 - Impala Custom, 2-door, HT., V8 2 - Biscayne Sedan, V8 1 - Belaire Sedan, V8 ' 2 - Chevelle Malibu, 2-door, HT., S/8 1 - 1/ 2 Ton Chevrolet Trunk 1 - Monte Carlo, 2-door, HT., Demo. .1- Vega "GT" Coupe, Demo. - :1[01]Gth OLMOItiC944 S Sottel SERVICE P406527 -1750 • SEAFORTH EAFORTH UPER1OR TORE SPECIALS FO • TflURSDAY — FRIDAY --SATURDAY S. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Maxwell House 17-oz. 570 INSTANT COFFEE Tang ORANGE CRYSTALS Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES, 19-oz, Treesweet GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Schneider's MEAT PIES 3 for 1.00 head 390 Canada No. 1 2 for 290 CELERY STALKS each -230 Extra Bonus Special Buy 1-lb. of Elm Grove Dairy Spread and get one pound FREE. Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES ."-oz- 1.95 Schneider's SKILLET STRIPS Schneider's COOKED MEATS Canada No. 1 CAULIFLOWER Canada No. 1 CARROTS, 2-lb. 4's 790 2 for 850 48-oz. 590 3 for 1.00 8-oz. 45-0 EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 -EATON Office in Moonte Block , Alain- 5t., SEAFORIN Phone 5274610 An Types of CEMETERY MEMORIALS OPEN / DAILY T. PRDE & SON. .=”111111111, Inquiries are invited —Telepliarle Numbers: EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON 402.9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis ['uncles Or Bill Pinder 527.1382 -- Bus. 527.1750 -SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS - j Model 26P110 - 26" The beauty of contemporary design is admirably captdred in this full console model. Same solidly built cabinet. Rogers Majestic utilizes modern techniques in cabinet construction and controls every operation in its own design studio as well as its own cabinet factory. This cabinet has been , hand-rubbed to a fine furniture finish of Natural Walnut, This beautiful cabinet also houses the powerful new Modular chassis. New modular chassis ... reliable, rugged a top performer A major breakthrough .. , that's the only way to describe Rogers Majestic Modular Color T.V. The object was to simplify,,the circuitry and to improve reliability, The need to improve resulted in the design and development of a modular or building block technique In which four major parts of the television circuit were localized to four panels. These four panels are the heart of the chassis. ROGER'S A,J TI COLOR TV SPECIAL 649.00 CROWN HARDWARE Phone 527-1420 Seaforth Makes servicing a snap The modular chassis is a marvel of electronic craftsman- ship and engineering imagination. It has been tested and perfected. It has also been designed so that if prob- lems do occur, servicing is a snap. The modular concept makes it possible. The technicikn simply locates the fault in one of the four circuit panels and replaces it with a new one which he carries with him as part of-his tool kit. To do so, he unplugs the defective unit and snaps in the new one. Chances are most repairs can be done right in the home. REG. 749.00 '74‘ •,1614 ;4; tl PAST EVENTS Bingo last Friday night att- racted ninety-eight players. Prizes to the value of $330.00 were won. Branch 156 entered two teams in the District C Golf tournament and placed third and eighth. COMING EVENTS • Sept. '7th Executive meeting comanencing at 8: P.M. Sept. 8th Bingo at the Legion Hail. Sept. 10th Legion golfers are holding a mixed two ball fotir- some and a corn roast at the 1 ie I • AREA WEDDIN COLLINS-MICISLE BRADY; Duff's United Church, Walton was the setting for 'the marriage of Mary Elizabeth Leeming of Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leer/ling, Walton and David Carl Brady, Seaforth, son of Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Brady, Seaforth on August 26, 1972 at 4 P.M. with Rev. Docken performing the double- ring ceremony. The church was decorated with gold candelabrae of white and yellow shastas; mauve porn's and pale pink carnations with yellow, mauve, pink and blue streamers. - Given in marriage -by her father, the bride wore an elegant gown of white crepe in a grace-' ful empire line. Venise lace (rain dropped patterned) shaped the high neckline, long fitted sleeves and hem. Tiny buttons trail down to a cathedral train that comes away. The gown was complemented by a fingertip length veil (silk illusion veil) trimmed in thatching lace and set on a dutch-cap headpiece. She' carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, white shastas and white stephanotis. Bev. Melville, friend of the' bride, Hamilton, was the maid of "honor. She wore a yellow flocked voile dress with an end.: pire waistline, high neckline and' lull sleeves With long cuffe. • !till skirt 'eeterided ',1a! a' SweePilif 'train. Tile "Wai with a yellow sash 'and long ‘: streamers. The bridesmaids were Pauline D'Reily, Dublin; Jane , Leeming of watton" and Barb Brady, Seaforth. Fern' Dobson The Riding Association Ex- ecutive - met Tuesday, to consol-w idate plans for • the nomination meeting and discuss initial stra- tegies for the' election campaign. It is anticipated the Huron NDP will' launch their campaign offic- ially at the conclusion of the nomination meeting. Riding officials indicated that it is expected other names, will be forthcoming for the position as well. ' LEEMING flower girl. They were dressed alike in pastel colours of mauve, pink and blue and carried baskets of white and yellow shastas, mauve poms and pale pink carnations. William J. Carnochan of Hamilton was the groomsman and the ushers were Gary Nicholson, Steve Brady and John Leeming of Seaforth. Paul Brady was the ringbearer. Mrs. Audrey Vorstenbosh was the organist and accompanied Marg. Elllgson 'when she sang, "Bridge over Troubled Waters" and "Speak Softly Love". The reception was held in the Church basement. A dance followed -at the Legion Hall. The bride's mother wore a green sheath style peau de sole dress with beaded trim and a matching coat. She chose white acces- sories and wore an orchid cor- sage. The groom's mother was dressed in a blue silk chiffon dress with a matching sleeve- less coat and purple accessor- ies and a purple orchid cor- sage. • For the honeymoon, the bride chose a blue sailor blazer with white slacks and shirt and a red tie. She wore a corsage of red roses. • The couple' will reside in Toronto. Guests were pres'ent from nanillton, Burlington, .-tondon„, •Hayfield, eafrarth"and Walton. — (Photo by Phillips) _ • A Will seek NDP nomination chapel-length train waSScalleped with the same lace and was att- ached at the back of the waist- line with a large chiffon bow. To complete her outfit, the bride wore a tiny close-fitting hat cov- ered in organza and trimmed with lace and small hearts at the back, from which- fell her three tiered chapel length veil. She carried a cascade of pink sweet- heart roses sprinkled with baby's breath and"a touch of greenery. Miss Vicki Ruckle, Browns- ville was maid of honour and the bridesmaids were Miss Laurie Collins, London, sister of the groom, and the Misses Pamela and Judith Mickle, nieces of the bride. The Were gowned alike in ,floor-length gowns of pink polyester satin with shirred bod- ices and short puffed shirred sleeves. The U-shaped neck- line was trimmed with a small pleated frill of the same mat- erial and they carried, silvery- white baskets of pink sweetheart roses, white shasta niutns and blue Cornflowers. They wore white mohair picture hats trinirned with pink velvet ribbon to match their dresses. The flower girl, Amy Beth Collins, , London, niece of the groom wore a long similiarly styled dress in white polyester satin with long pink self-sash tied with a bow at the back. She carried a small silvery white basket of flowers similar to the bridesmaids. Tommy MacMillan, Waterloo, nephew of the bride was ring- bearer and was dressed in long black trousers and white jacket with white assessories. He carried a white satin and lace pillow.. Donald Collins, London was his brothers best man and the 'ushers were Robert Mickle, brother of,the bride, Mark Bial- kowski and Jim Coughlin. Reception and dance followed later at Dufferin Hall, London, for one hundred and forty guests after a short stay at the bride's homes The bride's mother wore a mint green street-length dress of peau de ange with beaded neckline and small •head-piece of hand-made roses and leaves to match. Her shoulder corsage was of pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath tied with mint green satin ribbon., • The groom's mother also wore a street-length 'dress in lilac shade, beaded and in the same material. Her head-piece was a large bow with tiny flowers to match. She carried an or- chid purse corsage. - For a two week wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride changed to a long navy and white patterned,' pure" silk -dress with yellow trirtil,' White' acceSsbrieS'• and a Corsage of White' roses' with yellow tinted edges and yelloW net trim. on "their return the couple will take up residence in Kit- chener "' where they both will be teaching High School this fall. Shirley Weary, a Goderich resident and secondary school teacher at Central Huron Sec- ondary School, Clinton has ann- ounced her intention to seek the Party nomination for the Huron NDP in the October 30 Federal election. She indicated that she will contest the Party nomin- ation at the upcoming- nomination for the Huron New Democratic Riding Association which will be held in about two weeks time. Isi4ws of Win Correspondent Mrs, Robert Maley About 300 people attended the grand opening of the newly con- structed implement!bed at the home of Percy and filaVie Dalton. Music was supplied by the Silver Strings. On Sunday the Silver Strings Went to London, where they took part in taping the first Junior Talent Show for the season. It will be shown on C.F.P.L. T.V. next Sunday morning at 9:30. On Sunday Sept. 10 the Silver Strings will be playing at the Threshermen's Show at Blyth and later in the afternoon they play at,,Family Paradise. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNairn, E. William St. entertained 35 friends and relatives to a•bar- beque on Sunday. The highlight of the occasion was the roast- ing of a 60 pound pig on a spit on their lawn. - Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rich and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rich, Ken and Darlene of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mauer,Sr.Kin- cardine,, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mauer Jr. and Paul of pink- erton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted 'White and Scott, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and May of Luck- now, Mr• and Mrs. Ken McNairn and Jeffrey of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cameron and family • ... WHEN In AU TIME -iv -1",„4- r 1 r., _------,-- • V•lo41 ,.,',..,..'''''''•-, : -.... ,..., - . "The unexpected can happen when 'you travel. Wise • travelers protect themselves., financially. They carry "Away from .. . liorrie"n "insurance' that . .. • covers them against most all eventualities. see us this week for yours. HOILMID&MOORE .9.frtatenzitee, INSURANCE OF ALL le INOSagerk GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS A autaLIN ,Iclkeet MITCHELL 34 -2512 348-9067 MILL STREET • DUBLIN,ONT. Huron calf club Orcingeville A group of local 4-H dairy calf club members show calves in the 4-H Silver Dollar Com- petition at OrangevilleSeptember 2nd. Representing Hurpn County are: Dave Bean, R.R.3, Walton, Joh Gibbings, R.R.1, Clinton, Lynda Walden, R.R.,2 Lucknow and Marvin Wylie, R.R.2, Clif- 4 ford. The local entrants met with sixty five other picked 4-H dairy calf club members from four- teen counties United Breeders headquarters at Guelph. To qual- ify to go to Orangeville, all competitors answered a quiz re- quiring advanced knowledge of ' dairy farming, and wrote an essay .on milk quality. Their marks for these written sections of the Silver Dollar Competition will be combined with the points they win for their calves .and for their show- " manship at Orangeville. The overall winner will re- ceive seventy five silver dollars on a silver tray, with two runners up receiving fifty and twenty five silver dollars respectively. Div- ision winners (quiz, essay, calf and showmanship) each receive twenty five silver•dollars. • FIFTY-FOUR YEARS AGO THIS MONTH WORLD WAR 1 Sept. 1, 1918 Allies recover' Peronne. Sept. 2, 1918. The Droucourt- Queant line is breached. Sept. 12, 1918 Americans attack at St. Mill. Sept. 15, 1918 Austrians put out a peace feeler. Sept. 25, 1918 Bulgaria propose an Armistice. Sept. 27, 1918 The Hindenburg line is broken. Sept. 29, 1918 Bulgaria surrend- ers. Sept, 30, 1918 'Chancellor Bert- ling resigns. THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO THIS MONTH WORLD WAR 11. Sept. 8, 1941 The Germans en- circle Leningrad. Sept. 10.,1941 Canadian Corvettes sink their first submarine. Sept. 11, 1941,Angered byU-boat. attacks on U.S. ships, Presi- dent Roosevelt eorders 1,1.5. Navy to "shoot on sight" at Axis planes and ships. Sept. 19, 1941 The Germans cap- ture Kiev, capitol of the Uk- raine, and isolate the Crimea. The Canadian corvette Levis • is torpedoed. White tapers in branched white wrought iron candleabra and arrangements of deep pink gladioli and white shasta mums decorated the Hensall United Church for the Saturday August 19, 19'72 candlelight wedding of Margaret Ann Mickle and Brian Edward Collins. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Laird eMickle and the gram's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. London. Rev. Donald Beck and Father B.C. Hayes, Kitchener,officiated for their double ring ceremony. Mrs. Robert Pryde was or- ganist and the soloist Mrs. Mark Bialkowski, London sang "Ava Maria", "The Lord's Prayer" and "For all we know". The bride given in marriage by her father, designed a nd made her own floor-length gown of polyester organza over poly- ester shantung with long sheer sleeves. The empire bodi ce, sleeves and skirt were -appli- qued with French lace. The Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. was the MR MORON 4XPO5Mrt SPAFORM On, Mot tr*4. - of St, Marys, A#81 POMO)" Coombs of eofpgan4gMonclmvr.:P t Ma mf Mr, and Mrs, an amot ua Ngfn. .s .„.............,.„....,.. erop..40 Lindaliogt4m111. *4, Margaret MeNaini 'and, 1004 McNairn spent fAbeur Day with Mr. andy M y o rf t Mrs., 'Larry ys CarileroU -=d tam USE.