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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-12-07, Page 7q 0 • 0 Ask any teenager what is his biggest problem with his par- ents and he'll probably tell you something like this: "They don't ▪ think I am old enough to take care of myself." And many parents hear this complaint often when they at- tempt to stop a child from tra- veling with the wrong kind of companions, when they refuse to let them do "what everybody else is doing or go where every- body else is going." or when the parents refuse to permit dating at an early age. But this is what children need- guidance and love, and many times it means taking a definite negative stand for the child's own benefit. They'll complain • about their parents' 'decision, but in the future they will ap- preciate them all the more be- cause they were given love and guidance by their parents. Unfortunately, Many parents take the easy way and let their • children run their own lives at a very early age, when they need parental guidance more than any- thing. Then later, these parents will ask: "Where did we go wrong?" • • • (SUNDAYISASERNION N IL • 1; - By Lee Hee In scanning the Goderich Signal-Star we note the report that in a Joint statement by Mayor Ha.rryWorsell and Bruce Sully, president of Dominion Roads Machinery Co. Ltd. have agreed to purchase 15 acres in theGnderich Industrial Park and have a 5 year option on an additional 22 acres. The new gear cutting division will be the„ most modern and sophisticated machine tools operation in North America. - - - Branch 109 of the Canadian Legion have accepted four neNd members. - - - - Mayor Harry Worsell presented a gift to retiring Public Utilities Commission employee, Gerald Whaley, in appreciation of his 12 years service to the Commission. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Ira Camp')ell, Belgrave, marked their '75th a iniversary on Friday, December 1st. -Mrs. Michael Connolly, according to the Zurich CO:lilt:Is News, presented life memberships to four members of the Kippen East Women's Institute at a special dinner in the Hensall Legion Hall last Friday. Those receiving the certifical es were Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, M..7s. Stewart Pepper, Mrs. Alex M .1:Gregor aad Mr lobe Sine:a' r The Lucknow reeof t's that Rita Knoop and Kathy Doherty were honored recently at St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge, when they received citations from the Canadian Red Cross and St. John's Ambulance for the saving of the life of Tony Knoop from drowning at Port Albert last May. Rev. Father Ed. Dentinger, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge, was chairman for the program. Action taken by the Blyth Board of Trade, as reported in the Blyth Standard, may see to it that Blyth is not only on the map, but on highway signs too Murray Gaunt, MPP for Huron-Bruce has been informed and advised that the Board of Trade write the Regional Traffic Superintendent in London with the suggestion. The Wingham Advance-Times reports that Mrs. David Cathers, who has resided in Wingham the past 25 years, quietly observed her 95th birthday on Sunday at her home. She recalls her birthplace, a log cabin in Howick Township about four miles north of Gorrie. Frank Cook and Ena Cook, according to a news item In the Clinton News-Record, have sold the Hotel. Clinton, after 25 years as owners, to Des and Helen Cassidy of London, who take over the establishment Monday morning. The Cooks plan to take it easy for a few moths and then maybe a vacation. Pauline Thiel, according to the Mitchell Advocate, won the Hooper Bros. trophy for the highest aggregate score in the t‘ 4-H Dairy Clubs in the Perth County Holstein , Breed, ca , Association. The presentation took place at the annual' banquet of the Association held in Atwood. The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that Coastable Alexander Balazs has joined,..the Exeter police force. He has -had five years experience in police work in Aylmer and Milverton. - - A Zurich housewife, Mrs. Ruth Isabel Gascho, has been awarded $25,000 damages in an Ontario Suprerhe. Court civil suit settlement arising out of a two-vehicle accident in Zurich, September 12, 1970. - - - Mrs. Freeman Horne retired Sunday as organist of Elimville United Church after 25 years. Mrs. Horne was. presented with a plaque from Bruce Delbridge on behalf of the choir and Mrs. Jackson Woods and Squire Herdman presented a gift on behalf of the congregation. - - - Fire fanned by a strong wind destroyed a large barn or? the farm Gerald Schenk at Lot 16, Concession 6 in Stephen Town- ship Tuesday evening. - - - Benson W, Tuckey of Exeter has been named chairman of the board of directors of the Grand -Bend Country Playhouse. Expositor Want - Ads Phone 527-0240 Scanning the Weeklies low H Rg2 -rAnv \ I/ UL 19i.IC,) L4.1:6 .1"11111011111r- i 1' ••••••••••••-•••••••••••..1 Council considers drains I THE HUR014 NOVI, of Cr Marl , ubs tour Lon XP9$.11r9k 40.FORTiri; PHI% PRF. 7.!,ip2e4, Correspondent Mrs. Joyce Pepper ' Hensall Town Council met Saturday - a change from the usual day - to avoid cppfliction with elections being held on Mon- day. Andy 'manse of Boise Cas- cade, discussed a drainage Out- let for new buildings and council decided to ask the Engineer to investigate the situation. E. R. Davis stated he had asked C. E. Reid to plow the streets and the Reeve had spoken to Murray Bell and he could plow the dump for the same as last year. It was agreed to have C. E. Reid plow streets for the same amount as last year. Leonard Erb of the Street Committee quoted prices he had procured from Aville Ducharme to remove a number of trees. Since it wasounderstood the pro- vincial gov't would introduce a winter works program Council decided to defer a decision. Reeve John Baker reported on the purchase of a tractor for the Arena and said Hensall Kin- nettes and Kinsmen had pur- chased the tractor and are paying for it. Regarding the Land Division Committee the Clerk was instructed to attend the hearing. Council however, would not agree to change the road al- lowance. The P.U.C. Manager, also will be asked ,to attend. Building permits were issued to Murray Baird to make renova- tions and John Beer to build anew house. Clerk Earl Campbell will a teed the tax sale on the Passm re property. Bills and accounts amounting to $62,952.24 were ordered paid. This amount included the County levy and the school levy. C ARM Et PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEETING The W.M.S. Christmas meet- ing of the Carmel Presbyterian Church was held at the Church Monday evening,, with Mrs. Bev Beaton and Mrs. Harry Snell being in charge if the programme and devotions. The scripture. passage •was, read from Luke and. clippings were read entitled "On keeping Christmass" and "This is the time". Mrs. Grace Harpole favoured with piano se- lections and Mrs. Grace Peck demonstrated how to make Christmas decorations. Pre- sident Mrs. Rachel Schwalm pre- sided for the business session. Mrs. Myrtle Dick was presen with a Life Membership Certi- ficate and Mrs. Bruce Walker will be presented with one in her home by Mrs. Schwalm. Mrs. R. A. Orr read from Glad Tid- ings and Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth read from These Days. The next, meeting was set for Jandary 8. It was decided that the meetings Smiles . "Why don't you play golf with George anymore?" asked the wife. '"Would you play golf with a guy who puts down the wrong score and moves the ball When your aren't watching?" queried her hubby. "No," she replied. "Neither will George." for the W.M.S. from now on are to be scheduled for the first Monday in the month except when there is a holiday. Mrs. Ester Wright conducted the Installation of officers for 1973. They are: President-Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Vice-President Mrs. John Soldan,, Secretary Mrs. R. A. Orr, Treasurer Mrs. Edgar Munn, Glad Tidings Se- cretary Mrs. Edgar Munn, Pia- nist Mrs. Edgar Munn, Litera-: ture Secretary Mrs. Harvey Hyde Associate Members Secretary- Mrs. Harry Snell, Supply Se- cretary - Mrs. Edith Bell, Friendship and Service Secre- tary Mrs. Earl Campbell, Cradle Roll Superintendant - Mrs. R.A. Orr, Queensway Representative Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Mrs. Rochus Faber closed the meeting with benediction. WORSHIP SERVICE Sunday morning in Hensall United Church was the celebra- tion of the Lord's Supper. Five new members, Mr. and Mrs. David Brock, Mrs. Don Shirray, and Mr. and Mrs. Howie Wright were welcomed into the fellow- ship of the congregation. Rev. Don Beck preached on the ser- mon topic 'Prepare the way of the Lord". The Travers family entertained with a duet "Mansion on the Hilltop", by Gayle and her dad Don, with Brother Tom ac- companying on the piano. UCW meets The Christmas General meet- ing of the Hensall U.C.W, was held in the Fellowship Hall of the Church Monday evening, with Grace Drummond and Helen Mac- Lean welcoming at the door. New President, Kay Mock pre- sided and opened with an article entitled "A Woman's conversa- tion with God." Two very lovely duets were rendered by Pearl Passniore and Mary Good- win with Belva Fuss accompany- ing on the piano. The devotional, given by will Beck was centered around keep- ing Christmas all year round. Elva. Forrest read the Christ— mas story from St. Luke 2, and a Christmas Litany and affirrha- tion were read by all. Belva Fuss favoUred everyone with a lovely piano selections of fav- ourite Christmas music, which was very much enjoyed. A Christmas story "Tell me about Christmas" was read by Elva Forrest. Anita COO reported on the feelings of 'the units of having nursery in the' Church, and it was dec4led that a list of names would be drawn up concerning this matter for the coming year Mona Alderdice conducted the business session and opened with a Christmas prayer. Forty- three members and three guests answered the roll call, and the unit leaders gave a short report on the years work. It was an- nounced by Unit IV that their meeting scheduled for December 7 has been cancelled and is re- scheduled for December 14 in- stead. Year end reports were given from various committees; Mrs.. Erratt reported for Supply and welfare, Mrs. Ella Drys- dale for Flower fund, Mrs. Mable Shirray for Friendship and Visi- tation, Doreen Spencer for Trea- surer's report and Financial re- port by Mildred McNaughton. The budget for the U.C.W. which Mild- red presented was accepted. The nominating committee report was given by Elva Forrest. New President, Kay Mock said a few words of encouragement to everyone for the coining year. Mona Alderdice read a recipe for Christmas and closed the meeting with the familiar carol Silent Night and a Christmas prayer. Members of unit 11 served a Christmas lunch. Shower honors bride Friends, neighbours and re- latives gathered in the Hensall Legion Hall Wednesday evening for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Beverly Randal whose marriage to Bill Bell will take place December 9. Marilyn Campbell conducted contests and read the presentation address. The bride-to-be sat in a decora- ted chair and was assisted by Joanne Bell and Lorraine Ran- dal to open the gifts. Present- ing gifts were Sandra Nixon and Brenda Campbell. Beverly thanked everyone for the shower and the gifts. The shower was arranged by the Bell-Aire Club, and members of the snowmobile club served lunch. The seventh and eighth meet- ings of. the Hensall 4-H "Roar- ing Twenties" were held recent- ly at the home of Mrs-. Bill Fuss. At meeting seven, 'plans 'for a buffet lucheon were made and the luncheon was enjoyed at the eighth meeting. plans were discussed for the skit to be presented on Achievement Day. Members of the Hensall Kin- ette Club visited residents of the Queensway Nursing Home Sun- day 'morning and handed out treats and favours to everyone.. The Young People from the CigIstian Reformed Church of _Exeta., Visited the home Sunday evening and entertained the re- sidents with a sing-song. CorrespOndent Mrs. Ken McRilar On Thursday evening First Cromarty Cub Pack travelled to London where they toured the Airport and weather station. The Home and Family was the theme of the November meet- ing of the Marian Ritchie Even- ing Auxiliary. Mrs. R. Laing presided for the program which opened with the playing of Home Sweet Home by the pianist for the evening, Mrs.- G. Carey. Following .the reading 'The Greatest of these is Home', the hymn "0 Happy Home," was sung. Mrs. Lloyd Miller read as Scripture the story of the Pro- digal Son, as told in Good News for Modern Man. gleven mem- bers answered the roll call by naming a Bibical baby and its parents. The topic The Home and the Altar was given by Mrs. Eldon Al/en. "Happy the Home" was sung, followed by the read- ing of two qewspaper articles on Africa by Mrs. Frank l/amil- ton. Short readings and poems on the theme were given by Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Mrs. Lorne El- liott and Mrs. Carter Kerslake. Mrs. Larry Gardiner presided Pork responds favorably to a wide range of different season- ings. Choose one to match your mood or the occasion, but try them all; (1) Braise chops in fruit juice - orange, pineapple or cranberry-apple. (2) Season browned 411ops by sprinkling lightly with marjoram, sage, chili powder or thynie before adding a small amount of liquid for brais- ing. (3) Smother browned chops with condensed cream of-celery soup diluted with several table- spoons of water, cover and braise.' ' Create a juicy spicy frank- furter specialty called a "Coney Dog." It's easy to do. Just heat canned barbecued ground beef and spoon it over the hot franks on buns. Many homemakers like meat loaf so well they make up the full recipe, though it May be more than enough for a meal. Left-overs make tempting sand- wiches with Thousand Island bressing, for example. If the meat is to be reheated, do so with barbecue sauce, or thinned cream of mushroqm, tomato or celery soup. • Meat loaf slices in a casserole of baked beans also makes, an' appetite-sati§-/ tying main dish, for the business period when lt, was decided to invite Ole home helpers to the MIAMI; „iu,,eet, log. The meeting closeq with the singing of The Lord is MY Shepherd and prayer. Mrs. 3. R. Jefiersq ViSit- eq recently with relativ , Mr. • 44•Mrs. 0..0.rge.A.PUYOS liegerann,ywa.1_,,a, -qu 419lve.rsary. of . 444..mrs4 j.Mes. • 1,R.O.P.q.S' ,Fnlinrton 7OwnsIgo. -near lgehre. CHRISTMAS 0/0/, OUTDOOR - Residential Lighting The Seaforth Public Utility Commission offers three prizes — FOR THE BEST DECORATED HOME — Judging will be carried out by the Seaforth Chamber of Cjamsaerce and will be baSed on originality of design. Competition will be limited to homes located in Seaforth. Judging will commence on December 17th and be com- pleted by 11 p.m.,December, 17th. 4-H club -Roksamegis==.,.............0...........0m01..smomo.mi in:s.§?0;;•‘'''"''' .'""f4 Mar SNOW REMOVAL LANES — DRIVEWAYS Inquire Today. MEDD'S SUPERTE,ST SHARON and LEO MEDD 527-0311 — Main St. Seaforth CAN IDB SERVE YOU? Monday, December 11, 1972 one of our representatives Mr. J. D. Brinklow will -be at The Commercial Hotel Seaforth 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon In this district and throughout Canada_many persons and firms in praztically all types of businesses including Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational Businesses • Construction Professional Services • Transportation• Wholesale and Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing have obtained loans from the IDA to acqu'ire land, buildings, and machinery, to increase working capital, to start a new business, and for other purposes. If you consider that IDB can be of service, you are invited to arrange an appointment with the IDA representative by telephoning Telephone: 527-0980/ or in advance by writing to, INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 197 York Street, London, Ontario N6A 1B2 1111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111/ We have a good selection of Charm Bracelets and over 600 Charms ,in Stock. SEAFORTH — CLINTON — WALKERTON Open Thurs. and Fri- nights Ill 9:00 Your Child's Portrait NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Just drop ,into our store during the days and hours listed belciw. YourHovely gift picture will be , taken FREE by a professional children's photographer. One gift portrait to a . family which' may include groups or any member from as . young as six weeks or older. Family group' portraits are welcomed. A gift to you from SEAFORTH _Superior Store THURSDAY DEC. 14-10am to bpm ONE DAY ONLY •