The Huron Expositor, 1972-11-16, Page 44
News of fiuroinview'
A good number of residents enjoyed Monday's session
of Old Tyme Music and dancing with music supplied by
Marie Flynn of Clinton, Mary Taylor and Norman Speir.
The Goderich volunteers were on hand to assist with the
program.
Representatives of the London Branch of C.N.I.B.
visited the home last' week to say hello to those with
eyesight problems.
One of the largest crowds ever attended the Annual
Beeler sponsored by the Womens Auxiliary and officially
opened by Rev. Youmatoff of Hayfield. The displays pf
crafts and home baking were set up in the auditorium with
tea served in the craft room.
Remembrance Day was the theme for the Thursday
Family Night program. Two films, courtesy of the Clin-
ton Legion, were siibwn with Bert Colombe in charge
of the projector. Readings were given by Mrs. Sperling
and Alice Buchanan and musical numbers by Miss Gidley,
Mary Taylor, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins. The
program that had been arranged with the Salvation Army
ler Thursday afternoon, November 23, Has been cancelled.
'
•
4 Seek council seats
in Grey and Morris
CROSS -
H ibbArt United Church was
the scer8 for the marriage of
Edna Mae Miller, Staffa and
James Ross Cross, London, on
Qctober 28th at 5;30 p.m. with
Rev. A. H. Daynard,B.A., officia-
ting.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.and Mrs.Leslie James Miller
of R.R. 2, Staffa and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Cross of Star City, Sask.
The church was decorated
with yellow and bronze mums,
olive green ribbons and yellow
candles.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride,, chose a floor-
length white gown of imported
lagode crepe with long lily point
sleeves with pearl and daisy.
trim. The A-line skirt had a
built-iri chapel train held by
daisy trim. The full-length five
tier veil of silk illusion was held
by a tiara of crystals andpearls.
She wore her grandmother Hpck-
ing's ring of pearls and
amethyst. She carried a bouquet
of deep red sweetheart roses and
stephanotis and fern with white
t streamers in cascade effect.
Janet Miller, London, was the
maid of honor and DorinaWaddell
of R. R.2, Sierra and Jewel Hocking
R.R.1, Mitchell were the brides-
' maids and the junior bridesmaid
was Lee Ann Esseltine and Darryl
Esseltine was the ringbearer.
The attendants were dressed alike
in twinkle material, the maid of
honour in aqua, bridesmaids in
mauve and yellow and the junior
bridesmaid in blue. The gowns
**** • • • • • • • 4 • • • *IP • •9
INSURANCE •••
Auto, }Ire, Life' • •
▪ Donald G. Eaton • •
Insurance Agency Limited •
Office in Masonic Block e•
• Main Street •
:Phone 527-1610 - Seaforth:
• •
• •
• •
CLINTON - 482-9514 SEAFORTH' - 527-0910
HENSALL - 262-2713
See our new 1973
WOOD PANELS
A wide selection
from which to choose
PLEASE NOTE OUR
Winter More hours
Arranged for your convience
Monday through Friday
8 a.m. to 12 noon, from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p,m,
Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon
r.
PATZ
Farm Automation
Stable Cleaners'
.S110 Unlotiders
Cattle Feeders
Andrew Berg
CL1t14a, PHONEniile East
412-7292 ••••
is •
BANGHART; KELLY, DOIG & CO.
Chartered Accountant!
476 Main St. S., EXETER 235-0120
R. W. REID, C.A.
EAFORTH
UPER1OR
TORE
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday -- Friday - Saturday
OPEN FRIDAY EVEgINGS
Nescafe
INSTANT COFFEE
'Kleenex 200's
FACIAL TISSUES
Kraft
MIRACLE WHIP
Van. Camp - 19-oz.
BEANS with PORK
Post
SUGAR CRISP
Sale° Reconstituted
ORANGE JUICE.
FLORIDA ORANGES
H .HOUSE TOMATOES
'COUNTRY SAUSAGE
Schneider's
RED HOT WIENERS
Schneider's
FRIED CHICKEN
12-oz. 1.93
3 for 11.00
32-oz. 630
4 for 1.00
13-oz. 530
48-oz. 49
5 lb. 690
111 290
for
750
lb. 690
lb. 1.05
COMING SOON • ASSORTED
GRANDMA
LEE'S
FRESH CAKE DONUTS
- ..••• .••••••••••W
-1./E
7-74A-F/C
.5.4Y5
MAlef WU' ,7'.1 rife, oftwo
ille,00te modem( 4,,,,1No.
THE MckILLOP 'MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OFFICE - Main Street, Seaforth - Phone 527-0400
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer
FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE,"
WINDSTORM,' THEFT, PROPER
DAMAGE, LIABILITY, ETC.
- COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin.
,ery and Livestock Floaters.,
-' URBAN PROPERTY - We now offer Composite
Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In.
surance,
- SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES,
CHURCHES, HALLS.
AGENTS:
JAMES KEYS, RR I, Seaforth; V. J. LANE, RE 5, Seaforth;
WM. LB1PER, RR 1, Londesboro; SELWyN BAKER, Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. grim, Seaforth;
DONALD a. EATON, Seaforth.
Kentucky Style Chicken
Franchise open for this woo
Reply to Reddi-Chef Foods, 2 Ingram Drive, Tdlonto 15, giving
address, phone number, age, marital and financial status,
present occupation and past experience. Location-detkirable
but not essential. Franchise cart be added to existing business.
In person interviews conducted in approximately two weeks.'
Public School Trustees
Village of Brussels, Morris and 0
Grey Twps. (two to be elected)
Wilfred Shortreed, Donald Mc-
Donald add Ted MacLean.
Grey Fire
destroys
large barn •
A large barn on the farm of
Alex 'Gulutzen Sr., concession
1'7, Grey Township, was totally
destroyed by fire on Wednesday
night of last week.
Also lost in' the blaze were -.es
a number of pigs and calves and 4
the entire season's crop of hay,
straw, and "grain. The flames
spread to an adjacent small build-
i ng.
Fire departments of both Grey
Township and Brussels were
called to the scene but were un-
able to save the barn- with the
flames fanned by the high wind.
' 'However-, firemen were able to
prevent the spread of the fire
to other nearby buildings includ-
ing the house. •
' The cause of the fire has not
been determined and no estimate
of the amount of the damage was
available at time of writing.
See increase
in enrolment
tei12oh910. ense 7es2mTMs
students
ecsheb budget
on June 29, 1973.
over the 1972 enrol'
.
M r s.W.
Members
Chairman, recommended
e
M iss M. Philpott, Principal of
Sc h ool said the results of
examinationg heve been •
received
to 90 students, eb. n increase of
e
menu
that
be1119rdet sg 'of is based on t a
recommended increase in student
enrolment 1,n September of 1973,
the Board of v
Trustees of the Perth-Huron
Regional School of Nursing met
in Clinton Hospital when Chair-
man, Dr-. A.R.Rowe, welcomed
Dr. B. .Watts of Goderich as a
new member to the Board. During
the discussion on Finances;-.1t
was announced that emeeeditures
are, well under budget to date. The
budget at $513,565.00 was accep-
ted for 1973.
7C3a Car r,
graduation
Pub le Reexleart
•
•
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Vow
5. For whom
Thursday
Is relined
9. Parched
10. Wander
11, Monarchy's
*proud
sessions
(2 (2 wds.)
15. Islet -
16, Astronaut's
"perfect"
(epilog.)
17, Washington
legislator
(abbr.)
18. Go over
again
20. European
river
21. Face
(slang)
22. Miss
Martinelli
23. Famed
songstress-
actress
' (2 wds,)
27, Jaon's ship
28. Tenth of
a sen
phrase
30. Threatening
reminder
(2 wds.)
34, It is
(Lat.)
36. Lamb
36. Hostelry
37. Famed
Hawaiian
promontory
40, Great •
Barrier
island
41. Monster
42. ind of 14. Floral Today's dvertising ar-
gn range-
43. Feat ment
DOWN ' 19. Chef's'
1. Academy ., garb
award 20. French
2. Eagle's nest river
3. Plight, 23. Walked
4. Chop 24. Soil
5. Arduous ' prob-
Journey lem
6. By what 25. Stir
• means? up the
7. Generally rabble
8, Press 26. Vents-
statement --- lated
'12, Of,the 'M. Belgian
proboscis city
13. American 32, Kind
abolitionist of
(2 wds.) drum
/ ' 7 1 9 (
'5
5 24
15
'9
21
14
'5
ee/
97
/
A
54
21
Answer
•
•
a
33. Termin-
ated
35. Auro- •
ral
38. India
farmer
39. Brick-
layer's
need
Wilt 1 of Northside Church
met in the social room of the
ntalrell November 7 with Unit 2
8,9 their guests and an atten-
dance pes fortt-two.
President, MrS. Harold Con-
nell opened the meeting with a
poem ,teDon't you worry", and
Welcomed the ladies.
Each Unit held their business
period sepArately and Mrs. E.
H. Close brought in the nomin-
ation report.
Mrs. Frank Robert on, Mrs.
Ross Gordon and Mrs. Ken Ste-
wart had the program.
Fattier whose will is life and
death was sung and Luke 9:
1-17 was read by Mrs. Gordon.
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Gor-
don introduced the Study Book
on India and Mrs. Roberton led
in prayer. What a Friend we
have in Jesus was sung and
Clarence Walden showed slides
on tteir trip to the east coast.
Mrs. Dalrymple thanked Mr.
Walden and those taking' 'part.
Mrs. Bechely thanked Unit
1 for the invitation to attend
the meeting. YOUNG - HULLEy
Miss Doreen Ruth Ridley be-
came the bride of Howard Alex-
ander Young in a candlelight
ceremony conducted by Rev. Stan
McDonald at the Londesboro tin-
ited Church at 4 p.m..on October
14, 1972. '
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hulley of
R.R.1, Londesboro. The groom
is the son •of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Young of Brantford.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of satin peau trimmed with pale
blue ribbon and Chantilly lace.
Her double veil, edged with Chan-
tilly lace reached the floor and
'was held in place by a high
round cap. She carried a bou-
quet of large yellow roses among
white shasta daisies. ,
Mrs. Jean Papple, of Huron
park, sister of the bride was
'matron of henour. -The brides-
maids' were Mrs. Pat young and
Miss Jane 'Offless both of Brant-
ford. Their dresses, one gold,
one pale green and the other
powder blue had long sleeves and
full skirts. Each dress had a
flowered voile overlay accented
matching velvet waist bands arid
hair ribbons. They carried bas-
kets of white shasta daisies.
Mr. Kim Rose, of Brantford
ware groomsman, and the ushers
were Mr. Jim Young, brother of
the groom, of-Brantford and Mr.
Don Papple of Huron Park.
Mrs. H. Lear, church organist
played modern love themes.
The wedding dinner was held
in -the church parlor where the
brides's mother received the
guests wearing,, a street-length
dress of green knit, with brown
suede accessories. The, groom's
mother wore a street-length
dress of blue knit, with match-
ing jacket and black accessories.
Both mothers wore corsages'
of pink carnations.
A reception was held at the
Seaforth Golf and Country Club.
Music was supplied by Disc
Jockey Unlimited Co. Ltd. of.
Hamilton.
For the wedding trip to Que-
bec, the bride chose a mauve
tweed pant suit with bedwn ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations. •
Guests were present - from
Braritford, ;Parente, Waterloo,
Quebec, Paris, Oakville, Hume
Perk, Hamilton, West. Brcime,
' Quebec Clinton,, Seaforth and
Cromarty.
The couple will reside in
Brantford.
CIAEICE - BASTIEN
A pretty autumn wedding took
place November 4th in the Mem-
orial Baptist church, Stratford
before an alter of a.utumnflowers
`and candelebra when, Minnie
Elizabeth Bastien and Albert
Murray Clarke exchanged mar-
riage vows in a double ring
ceremony before the Rev. J. B.
Pittaway. The church was taste-
fully decorated in an autumn
color .scheme. The soloist Mrs.
J. B. Pittaway sang the "Wed-
, ding Prayer" and during the sign-
ing of the register "I'll Walk
Beside You". The bride given
in marriage by her father look-
ed charming in a French design-
ed lace and sheer polyester floor
length gown em- restyle, trim-
med with tiny boles and a jewel
neckline. _Her chapel head piece
joined a cathedral style veil and
she carried a white leather Bible
with autumn flowers.and white
ribbon streamers.
She was attended by her sis-
ter Miss Doris Bastien as maid
of honour, two brides-
maids , a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Robert Bastien and a cousin Miss
Cathy Dinhim; of Windsor. They
were all dressed alike id royal
,purple polyester satin floor
length , gowns made on empire
lines trimmed with tiny buttons.
They carried flowers in the same
theme as the bride's. Debbie
,Hutten niece 'of the groom was
attired in a similar gown trimm-
ed with lace and velvet ribbon.
She carried a small autumn flow-
er arrangement with pink
,streamers. Mr: Robert Bastien
brother of the bride was best
man. Mr. Wayne Williamson,
cousin of the groom and Mr.
•Torn Bastien brother of the bride
were ushers. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Bastien, 42 Milton St.,
Stratford and the groom is the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Clarke, Atwood. Theewedding
dinner was served in St. Paul's
Anglican Church parlour. The
bride's mother revived the
guests wearing a deep rose bro.-
cade dress with silver accessor-
ies and a corsage of white baby
mums and rose buds. The
groom's mother assisted wearing
a horizon blue dress emade of
poly'ester lace jacquard knit and
a corsage of pink baby mums and
rose buds.
A reception was held at the
Stratford arena with guests at-
tending from Saskatewan, Wind-
sor, Woodstock, Toronto, Lon-
don, Listowel, Seaforth, Clinton,
Mitchell and Walton.
For travelling theibride chose
a navy blue two piece suit with
red and white accessories and
a corsage of tiny red carnations.
A tweed coat • completed her en-
semble. The couple will reside
on Main St., Atwood.
Showers
honor
bride-elect
Miss Beverley Sholdice, 2'70
Mornington Street, Stratford, was
honoyed at a number of miscel-
laneous showers prior to her
marriage to Mr. Allan Wagner
of Stratford, November 18th.
Mrs. George Lee, 273 Morning-
ton Street, Stratford and Mrs.
Harold Elligsen, 280 Mornington
Street, Stratford were j oint hos-
tesses at the home of Mrs.Lee.
Beverley's three sister-in-
law, Mrs- Gary Sholdiee,Water-
loo, Mrs. W arren Sholdice; Wind-
sor and Mrs. Roger Sholdice,
Mississauga, held a shower at
the home of Mrs. dary Sholdicee
340 Sandowne Dr., Waterloo and
her: aunt and cousins, ' Mrs.
Howard Qeerengesser and Beth,
Mrs. 'Barry Smith and Mrs. Dale
Robinson, all of Stratford, held a
shower at the home of Mrs.
Qderengesser, 7'7 Glendon Rd.,
Stratford.
Mrs. Ian Clark of Sebring-
ville was hostess for a shower
for Beverley with the girls -of
the Bank of Montreal, where she
is employed, and girl 'friends
of the bride to be, attending.
Ladies attending these
showers were from" Kitchener,
Waterloo, Stratford, Mitchell,
Sebringville, London, Walton,
Brussels, Brodhagen, Milver-
, ton, St. Marys, and Dublin.
Dedicate
(Continued from page 1)
of Brucefield.
Mrs. John_ Henderson and
.
Mrs. Lorne Wilson, both of
Brucefield,, presented sixty new'
hymn books purchased by the
memorial fund Committee. John
Broadfoot, chairman- of this com-
mittee, reported other purchases
made from the fund included;
a communion set, offering plates,
hymn plates, the plaques, a large
cross for the outside ,wall near
the front door, church sign
boards, curtain's ,for the choir,
projector and screen for the
church school, and he said the
remainder of the fund would, be
used to purchase more new hymn-
arses.
Mr. Stuart preached the ser-
mon. He was minister at the old
Brucefield church 'when it was
degroyed by fire two years ago
on November 20, 1970. • •
The Huronia Male Choir, as-
sisting the Brucefield choir, Sang
two antlygms, M y AnChor Holds
and The Old-Rugged Cross.
Special guests at the service
were members ,of Seaforth
Branch NO. 156 and Clinton Br-
anch No. 140, Royal Canadian,
Legion.
Morris Reeve Wm. Elston and
Grey Reeve Charles Thomas
were returned by acclamation
fpllowing nominations Tuesday.
Village trustees inGorrie and
Ethel were returned by acclamat-
ion.
There will be an election for
council in both Morris and Grey.
There will be an election also
for' area Huron Board of Educat-
ion trustees.
• GREY
Reeve - Charles Thomas (accl.)
Deputy. Reeve - Roy Williamson.
(acct.)
Council (three to be elected) -
George Wesenberg,Clifford
Bray, Ddnald Martin, William
Moses, Barbara Dunar.
MORRIS
Reeve - William J. Elston(accl.)
Deputy Reeve - dames A..Mair
(ac el.)
Council (three to be elected) -
Robert Grasby, Thomas
Miller, John Skipjack, Ross
Smith.
ETHEL
Teestees (three to be elected) -
Douglas Evans, George Hiem-
stra, Robert Cunningham"
•(accl.)
GORRIE
Trustees (three elected) - Cuff-
fordPike, Robert Edgar,Ralph '
Pompkins (accl.$).
12 seek
Brussels
offices
Brussels voters -will be called
on to choose a reeve, four coun-
cillors and 'two P.U.C. conimiss-
loners at the municipal elections
on December 4th.
When the.period for resigning
had expited at 5 o'clock Tuesday,
two had been nominated for the
reeveship, seven for council and
three for the P.U.C. The can-
didates are:
For reeve Jac L. '
Cutcheon, Allan Nich For
council Ivan Campbe , Roy
Kerrnedy, James'McTag rt,H. J.
Ten Pas, Alex Keffer, arold
Bridge and Wayne Lowe For
P.U.C. - C,L.Workman,'J.C.
Kreuter and David elasttriev, Jr.
•
47714E,IRMg" 1 1aIDAMR-'4EAFORTIrla ONT;4 NOV. 164 1972
Units hold{ joint meeting
kenceu uy ruileips)
MILLER
had short puffed sleeves with
matching lace Onsleeves and high
collars.. The natural waistline
of the dresses were accented
with a bow in the front and back.,
The sheath skirts had full over-
skirts with matching lace down
,the front of dress. Their head-
pieces were made of roses using
matching material sefth green
leaves. They 'wore weete gloves
and Weed sho'es. They carried
yellow bronze mums, orange car-
nations and heather with ribbon
streamers matching their
dresSes.
Ronald Wynngarden, Windsor
was the groom and the
ushers were J c White and
n u
Donald McGuire, London.
Mrs.Speecer Jeffry, organist
played the Processional, The
Bridal Chorus, Recessional -
Mendelssohn's wedding march.
She also accompanied Gordon
Hocking, uncle, o f the bride,
when he sang "Walk Hand in
Hand", "The Wedding Prayer"
"The Lord's My Shepherd".
The brine's mother wore an
emerald green floor-length dress
- of peau de soi, white gloves and
purse, tinted shoes with a yellow
mum corsage.
The bride's grandmother was
dressed in a dress of pink and
beige fortrel with an orchid cor-
sage.
The men in the wedding party
were dressed in evening suits
with black trim, red carnations,
and blue ruffled shirts. The
ring bearer carried a white satin,
heart-shaped pillow..
The bride received diamond
earrings as a kilt from the groom
and he received •sterling silver
initialed cuff links and tie tac
from the'bride.
The couple received a call
from the bride's cousin, Dr.
Jean Erwin from"Tenn.
The couple will reside at 997"
Lorne Aventie,London,Ont.
For the wedding trip to the
'Bahamas the bride travelled in
a dress of deep purple stretch.
Fortrel, the coll,ar and sleeves•
were in shades of organge, green
and blue. Her accessories were
black and she wore a corsage of
pink carnations and white roses.
• Guests were present from
Toronto, Windsor, Saskatchewan,
London, Exeter, Seaforth,
Mitchell and surrounding areas. BALL-MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES