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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-10-19, Page 12DR. CYRIL J. LACKO Wishes to announce that his dental office will be closed from October 23rd to November Sth 12,THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., pc.r., 19, 1972. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 WE ARE BUYING — ALSO STORAGE — For Courtesy & Service Come to Mitchell Ont. 1% Miles West of Mitchell on Highway, 8 PHONE 348-8433 We now have a FAST NEW elevator and intake. We have the quickest and most modern un- loading facilities available for our Bean and Corn Growers. , „ 4446 474b SPECIAL IPV GIVE YOUR CAR ALL-WEATHER PROTECTION-7. V. • Drain radiator and flush • Cheek thermostat • Tighten all clamps • Inspect all hose, • Adjust fan belt • Install anti-freeze, as'required . • • • • ;• • • • • ••••• • • • '..' • • •• 'I, .•' •. • 4 , .7• 10%7 •••••••••4•7•,e,...1.,...':•,, 44.7, , tO ••••• • • ••• •••• • • •• de.* a...I I • w • , • • • . • • 10, • 1/..• • . , • r •••• • ••••••• if • .7": • ACT NOW before winter (Parts and materials extra) Our factory-trained Guardian Maintenance technicians do every job right the first time P1046527-1750 • SEAFORTH • • • • • • .• • •••• •:".# • •,•* •••• • •r, • .••• • ••••-•...•••••••••••,••••• QUAUTY )EUARDIAN IMAINTEMANCE ritavwx WE USE GENUINE GENERAL MOTORS PARTS TOWN OF SEAFORTH DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS In the Town of Seaforth at 2:01 a.m. SUNDAY, OCT. 29th 1972 SUNDAY will be on Standard Time $100.00 can grow to $233.25 in just 12 years • - Compound interest • Complete se curity • Buy for cash or on a monthly Savings Plan • Average annual yield 7.30%. For safety,4savings, income, see our agents: Invest in your own. future with Canada Savings Bonds or our representatives. NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY, LIMITED Royal Trust Tower, P.O. Box 35, ' Toronto, Ontario, 866-3000 Russell T. Bolton, Seaforth, Ontario, 527.1428 DOINGS Indian educator fells ISMS of changes chapel-length train and her veil was caught by a dainty headpiece made of petals and .the same matching Swiss guipure lace. She- carried pink carnations. Mrs. Kathy Wolfe of Mitchell was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Joanne Prueter of Bornholm, Mrs. Debbie Williams of London and Junior Bridesmaid Miss Joan Dietrich of Monkton. MissJoyce Dietrich of Monkton was the flower girl. They were dressed alike in long gowns of purple skirts, white bodices' with long full sleeves and purple lace vests. They wore purple hats and car- ried flowers of purple carnations and pink roses. The flower girl wore puiple velvet ribbon in her hair and carried a basket of flowers like the other atten- dants. Miss Margaret Sills. plated' Wirie&itrifiter soloist, Miss Rosemary Van Den Hengel. Attending the-groom were Mr. - Brian Price of Seaforth and Mr. Jack Dietrich of Monkton. The ushers were3 Mr. Noianan Wil- liams of London and Mr. Murray Dietrich of Monkton. A dinner and recaption took. place at Brodhagen 42.11. The bride's mother chose a floor- length gown 'of pink brocade with corsage of carnations and the groom's mother wore a floor- length gown of turquoise bodice and floral skirt with corsage of white carnations. For their wedding trip to Nashville the bride travelled in a navy sailor pant suit with red accessories and a corsage of red roses. The Couple will reside in Seaforth. WATSON Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Watson are shown here follOwing their wedding. The bride, Mary Elizabeth ..MacLean, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLean, of Egmondyille. The •groom .is the son of Mr. James Watson of Seaforth. The wedding ceremony took place September 16th, 1972 at 4 o'clock at the , Egmondville United Church' with Rev. T. E. Hancock officiating, Mrs. Anne NEWS. OF Correspondent Mrs.Robert Hulley Anniversary. Sefrvicea 'Were held on Sunday at Cavan United Church, Winthrop with Rev. S. C. MacDonald, Londeahorough as guest minister. Special music was provided by the guest soloist Miss Nola Dow, Cromarty and the choir sang an anthem with Miss Marjorie Papple as organ- ist. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dow and Miss Nola Vow, Cromarty, atten- ded Cavan Church Anniversary services and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cuthill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris accompanied Mr,. and Mrs.Ralph Feltz, Clinton to Kitchener where they spent the week end.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley, Sandra and Bob attended, the Hulley-Young wedding at Lon- desboro United Church , Satur- day with the dinner being served in the church basement and the - MacLEAN James, • sister of the bride, was, the maid of honour and the bridesmaids were Miss Carol- anne Doig, Miss Angela Dever- eaux, and Miss Janice bietz. uunior Attendants were Amanda James, Stephen-1e Boshart, Cas-; sandra James; Ring Bearer, Todd James. The best man was Brian Phillips and Bill MacLean, Ron Beuerman and Ray Devereaux ushered the guests. The 'couple are living .in E gmondville. Dr. Eva Moses of Indore, India, spoke about the many changes that have. taken place in central India since the first missionaries went there 97 years agq when she addressed 4ele- gates to the 11th Huron Centre Regional United Church Women's Convention Thursday in Bruce- field. Dr. Moses was invited to tour Canada by the mission board of the United Church of Canada to speak to church groups who this year are -studying India. She is an obstetrician and gyne- cologist in charge of Indore Christian Hospital. She spoke about missionaries to India who planted the seed of concern to the downtrodden people' of India, especially the women, who were illiterate, shy and backward. She said mission- aries started small schools and dispensaries. Because of the Christian mes-L sage, she said, there have been a lot of changes: "There has been a disappearance of many evil customs such as untoucHability, caste system, child marriages and selling women." 'When missionaries first came, she said it was on a long term basis with some mission- aries staying in India for 40 to 50 years. Now this pattern changing, they are coming for short terms -- two or three years -- with skills and tech- nical knowledge to train Indians with whom they will be working as colleagues and partners. They will not be in charge of any Indian institutions Indians will always be in chart, she said. Dr. Moses said when mission- aries first came there were mass, Conversions but this happens no more. Now it is by Christian living and the impact they make on Indian society that they are converting people. She said India has progressed since it got its independence 25 years ago in 1947. The Indian government, she said, is doing its best to provide more educat- ional d'ad medical facilities and a better standard of living. (14 1There's a green revolution going on in the ebuntry," she said. "Farmers are given in- centives, better seed and chemical fertilizers so that we'll have enough food to feed our people." She spoke of the family plan- ning program by which the government was trying to solve its population explosion problem. She said the population of India today is 560 million and it may go V:1 more than one billioa3,1;),atarjz. ilaot.con- trolled. She said the government has opened 34,000 family planning centres throughout the country and there are some mobile clinics that go to the rural areas as well. As a result of this program,' she said, there are 15 million fewer babies in India. India is on the march, she said. It has a long pilgrimage before it, she said, as she 'spoke of the money being spent on edu- cation and on public health but "we are climbing the ladder." Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, presi- dent of the Centre Regional pre- sided for the day-long convention held in the United Church at Brucefield. Members of the Brucefield United.Church Women were hostesses for the 103 dele- gates who attended from Bayfield, nrucefield, Burns, Clinton - Ontario Street and Wesley- Willis, Egmondville, Londes- boro, Goshen, MoncrieVeaforth Varna, Walton and Winthrop. Mrs. Eric Luther of Hensall was the morning guest speaker who took as her subject the theme of the convention, His Name Shall Be Called Wonder- ful.' Others who participated in - — rftlaftnumft.r.."4.1 Farm Automation Stable Cleaners Silo Unloaders Cattle Feeders Andrew Berg wy 8-1 mile East CLINTON, PHONE 482-7282 MRS. EVA MOSES 4 the convention included: Mrs. Stuart Wilson of Brucefield, Mrs. W. McDonald of Gadshill, Mrs. James Hummel of Lucknow, Mrs. Mervyn Reuber of Seaforth, Mrs. Campbell Wey of Walton, Mrs. Ernest Radford of Clinton, mrs* Walter Bewley of Walton, Mrs. Stuart Shier of St. Marys and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of R.R.l, Monkton. A singsong was conducted by Mrs. W. Hearn of Clinton accom- panied by Mrs. Harold Wise of Clinton, and a duet was sung by a, Audrey Peel and Louise Lovett of Londesboro The Spirit of God, accompanied by Mrs.Harry Lear of Londesboro. An invitation was accepted to hold the next convention at Ontario Street United Church in Clinton. .4 While in the area, Dr. Moses was a guest of Rev. and Mrs.Ure Stewart of Seaforth. Mr.Stewart met Dr. Reuben Moses, her husband, when he visited Canada , 16 years ago. Since that time the two families have been corresponding. Dr. Reuben ea Moses is the principal of Indore Christian College. Presbyterians hold fall -I thankoffering The Barbara Kirkilan Auxil- iary and First Chu-rei W.M.S. held their Fall Thankoffering meeting in the Church Hall on Wednesday, October 11th when representatfres of area churchet were present. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Elmer Rivers who wel- comed the guests. "Come, Ye Thankful People, Come" was sung and Mrs. Jas. Keys read the scripture lesson taken from the 147th Psalm. Mrs. W. A. Wright led in prayer and Mrs. Frank Kling sang !glow Grateful Am I, 0 Lord" accompanied by' Mrs. M. R. Rennie. The ladies were reminded of the Presbyterial in Hensall on Wednesday, October' 25th with the Seaforth Society in charge of the devotions. The offering was received by Miss Janet Cluff and Mrs. H. Van Rooijen and dedidated by Mrs. Jack Thompson. Mrs. Dale Nixon introduced the guest speaker Miss Ida White, a •missionary i n India who is home on furlough, but returns in November. She spoke of her work in India and how they depend on the Lord to help in their problems. Pictures were shown of the non-Christian community and other bright spots. Miss • Jean Scott gave courtesy remarks and Rev. T.C.Mulholland the closing prayer. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. PRICE - The marriage of Marilyn Elizabeth Dietrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnDletrich, R.R. 2,, Monkton and Keith Laverne Price,• son of Mr. and Mrs. John Price, Seaforth, took place at St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth on September 16, 1972 at 3 o'clock with Rev. H. Laragh officiating at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white and purple mums. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor- length gown of white Swiss silk norganze. The Empire bodice was accented with a Swiss guipure lace cape with full wrist-length sleeves caught by a wide cuff. The A-line skirt formed its own w (Photo by'Phillips) DIETRICH Winthrop ,reception was held at Seaforth Golf Club. Among, those attend- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulley, ,Seaforth, liotrarairrrOtena eron, Clinton; Mr.' and Mrs. Calvin Hulley and Beth,Crom- arty; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc- 'Iichol, Paris and Mrs. and Mrs. Don Papple, Huron Park; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hulley, Walton, Misses Gladys and Ida Leeper and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley, Bobby, Sandy, David, Debbie and ..Danny attended a birthday party, for Mrs. Otto Walker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Steven and Lisa. Also attending were Mrs. Jack Mc- Ghee, Roy, Jackie, and Judy,Lon- don; Mrs. -Helen • Currie, Linda and Joanne , Dorchester, Miss Kay La France, London; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cockwell, Neva and Denine, Dashwood; Ken- ny walker and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker, Cromarty. •