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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-01-04, Page 10.71 Smiles . . . Small daughter.% ,"•Mam ma, why did you' marry Daddy?". Mother: "So you've begun to wonder too?". PRe:S EA, 0';&-- .s/9A-t3- DR/a/4/4 wax, 4/&-41 "TREVOR t44: OPP - TRAFFIC 81/0 FRANK ITEKLING LIM PHONE 527-1320 SEAFORTH Geo., A. Sills & Sons • Heating,- plumbing and Electrical Supplies. P110 5274620 SEAFORTH SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION D'Ortean Sills, Chairman Dr. Roger Whitman, Mayor F.C.J. Sills, Commissioners Walter Scott, Manager.. GINGERICH'S PHONE 527-0290 • sgAFORTH Ift,;‘,111111'1WRON WTOSITOR, SEAFORTI1, ONt,'3AN, 4, 1973 , Carol singers from St. James Roman Catholic Church at Blyth led•_by Mra.R.W.Streets, visited„.the home on 'Friday 'evening. The girls were taken on a tour of the home by 'Mrs. Margaret. McCullough with all of the residents being able to take advantage of the- fine' Christmas music: A special Christmas Eye song service was prepared by the Clinton Christian Reform Church on,Sunday evening. While the service was being held in the auditorium, members of the congregation visited the rooms and presented religious . calendars and bookmarks to the residents. The McMillan Family of Goderibh assisted by, Frank Bisset provided the family night program this week. -Mr. Bisset played the piano accompaniment for the ,group' as well as piano instrumentals. Mr. and Mrs. MdMillan sang several duet numbers lied joined their family, Eliza- beth, Eleanor and Ernie for instrumentals as a group and, solos with trumpet, clarinet, saxaphone and trombone. The McMillan family are becoming0 well known tor their fine , musical talent and they will be leaving January 20th to join evangelist, Mr. Woodhouse, for a crusade in the State of Florida and a number of the islands in the Pacific. Mrs. Bessie Elliott expressed the appreciation of the resi- dents fur a very'enjoyable concert. News of Huronvievv. 4•1 40,, and Mrs. Robert Elgie, Mr. Brad parents, Mr. ae.dIVIrs. Ron Little- ton, Miss Linda Workman with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or-' vine Workman; Mr'. Larry Wright, 'Fanshaw College with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright. ' Mr. 'and Mrs. W.L. Mellis . spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcgre-. gor attended a• gathering of the MCGregors last Sunday in Kit- chener. ,The U.C.W. of ,,St. Andrews Church is sponsoring-a pot luck supper on Tuesday to which all the ladies of the congregation - 'ere invited. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Laird Fin- , layson 10 the loss of her mother,- Mrs. Frank Pargons. ,at Huron eenteitnial School and crack a bone in her arni: Visitors for the ChriStmas hqlidays in and around Kippen were; Mr. James Kyle, Water- loo, with .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. SteVe Pine, Sault Ste..." Marie„ with Mr, arid`-'M'rs. Ed McBride, Miss Margaret •Elgie, Londcin, - with her -parents, 'Mr. • t ' Correspondent Mrs. Joyce Pepper The December' Fly-Up of the ' Itensall Brownie Pack was held December .20 in the Fellowship Hall of the United Church, with .a,good attendance. The mothers were greeted at the door by Nancy Delta and Joanne Bell. Interest badges were presented by Tawny Owl Mrs. Cecil Pepper to twelve girls for passing their craft badge. They, were Karen ' Shiela, Debbie Reid, Jeannette Charrette,' Tammy .4Turner, Laurie, Pepper, Bea)/ Baker,, Joanne Pepper., Vicki mann, Anna Marie Duffy, 'Joanne Bell; Valerie Baker and Sandra Nixon. Tammy Turner ' • received the Cooks Badge; Joanne Bell the Musicians Badge; Laurie Pepper, Colleck, ., tors and Sandra Nixon, Toymak- ers. Brown Owl, Mrs. Rodger Venner presented the five Brown- ies flying out of Brownies 'as angels with, their GoldeHands \, and Wings, 'then Nancy eitz,. Kardn'Shiels, Debbie Reid, can-. nette Charrette and Sandra NiXOn walked up the', imaginary ladder made by. the Brownies .as .the good-bye song, was being sung. Nancy 'Deitz and Joanne ' Bell contributed piano solos which were much' enjoyed by all. A play entitled "The Animals Gift" Littleton, Woodstock, with his . others'attend Brownie Ely-up . was put on by the Brownie pack Ron Mogck with -a gift on ,beha in costume. Christmas carols of the Brownie pack for ,her • were sprig throughout the play. work done as .chairman of the Valerie Baker presented Mrs. L.A. during the past year. , Winners in merchants draw NEWS OF Correspondent • Mrs. Rena Caldwell Mr. ,and Mrs. Alan Rolling- bery and family, Clingsord,Eng. land are spending the holidays with Mr. ana Mrs. Al Hieggarth and Family. Mr, and Mrs. Alan Rolling- bery and family and Mr. and Mrs Al Hoggarth and family -visited at Niagarai'alls last week. • Guests over the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mis.Keith Love and family on the parr a Line were;' Mrs. Grace• Love, Clinton, Mrs. J.E. McEwan, Hen- sall, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKay and ,family Kippent Professor a,nd • s WS. Robert Love, Madison, w is- consin, Mr.. anrk Mrs. Neil Mc s Nichql, Walton. Mrs. Dick Cornish, Goderich visited her father, Mr. Robert Thompson. Julie Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright had the "'misfortune to fall while playing SPECIALS '71 Dodge, 21dr., HT., 8-cyl. '69 Dodge, 4-dr., Sedan, 6-cyl: '69 Coronet, HT., 6-cyl. , '72 Challenger, 2-dr., HT., 8-cyl. :'6.8 Dodge,- 2-dr., HT., 8-cyl. '68 Dodge Sedan, 8-cyl. • '67 Chev. Wagon, 8-cyl. '68 Ford Galaxit, 2-dr., HT., 8-cyl. '69 Ford, -92-Ton, 6-cyl. '2—'71 Ford, 1/2 -Tons, 6-cyl. • ROWCLIFFE MOTORS Phone 527-1670 SEAFORTH OBITUARIES "ROBERT BRIAN MAXWELL Robert Brian Maxwell pasSed away suddenly on Friday, Decem- ber 22., 1972 in •his 21st year. Surviving are his pareets,/ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maxw@T;- 1-lensall; Brothers, Wallace, Clinton; Ronald, Exeter; Douglas Hensall; Arnold, Blyth and Gary, Hensall. Sisters - Mrs. Donald (Ilene) Cooper, Clinton; Mrs. Robert (Marilyn) Thiel, Dash- wood; Mrs. Robert (Sandra) Carlile, Hensall and June, -at home. The late ,Mr. Maxwell rested at the Bonthron Funeral Home, -Aensall where service • was held Sunday, December' 24, 1972 with Rev. Donald Beck officiat- ing. Committal service followed at the funeral chapel with inter- ment in Hensall Union Cemetery to be at a later, date. MRS. LORNE EILER' Mrs. Lorne Eiler, the form Claudia Cochrane, passed avgy in Toronto on. December 13,19/2 in-her 78th year. . Mrs. Eller Was born in 'Stanley Township, and was the daughter of the late -Mi. and Mrs. John Cochrane of Stanley Town- ship. • She is survived.by her husband Lorne, and one daughter, Mrs. Peter(Gwendolyn) Ostychuck,and one son Donald of Toronto, and four grandchildren; also four sisters - Mrs. A. E. Northey, Camart5n, Ontario; Mrs.' Ross Dick, River Philip, Nova Scotia; Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, Hensall; Mrs. Charles Robinson, Bath, Ontario; an d two brothers - James, Toronto; William, Hins- dale, Illinois. The funeral service and interment was held in Toronto. "Sons Men's Wear store. A $50 certificate was won by Mrs.Marg. Clark, Hensall; $25 certificate by Mrs. G. Zandbergen, Felt#1, Hehsall;, $15 certificate by Joe 'McLellan, Hensall and $10 cer- tificate by Mrs. Rachel Schwalm, Hensall. ' , Five draws were made for steaks at Al' Super Save - First $30. value Mrs. Vera ,Tohnston,. Brucefield; Second - $20 -value - Stanley Mitchell,- Hensall; Three draws of '$-1.0 value 'each - Mrs. Harvey Keys, Mrs. Herb Stretton, Mrs. Rex Dick, all of Hensall. In the Crest Hardware Store draw, Mrs. Clarence Reid was the winner of a Tape Recorder. In the H. Bonthron and Son stare draw, Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Ft.R.#2, Hensall won $50 - worth of merchandise; Mrs. Bonnie Regier, 530 Mornington Ave., London •wOn' $25 worth and Mrs. John Reid, Hensall won $25, worth. In the Style BeautySalon draw Mrs. Bob McGregor, R.R.# 2, Kippen won 1st prize of a $10 gift 'certificate; Mrs.Orville Workman', R.R.#3, Kippen, a $5 certificate and Mrs. Lorne Archer, Hensall won a free sham- , poo and set. makes first shipment of soya beans • to Japan• • The first trial shipment of '750 metric tens of Ontario "iden- tity-preserved" Harwood Soya beans left Montreal for Japan abciard the S.S. Appolonian, re- centif. . This 'culminates work ini- tiated by.the Ontario Food Coun e ell 'over three years ago when a market development. specialist identified an opportunity to ,sell ' identity-preserved beans. in Japan. The Ontario Soya Bean Growers' Marketing Board sent a number of samples to Japan. C. Itolr and Comparly,""a large Japanese trading corporation,' selected the Harwood after ex= haustive tests, rating it favorably as a bean. which, could produce "tofu" better than the IOM beans (Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan) cur- , rently used. Tofu is a staple national dish in Japan and .a very, important source of protein. • Once -:The variety was iden- tified 'Otis McGregor, secretary of the Soya Bean Board, worked diligently toward expanding the seed supplies, arranging for 5000 acres of beans to be grown in,, 1972. The Ontario Food Council, in its coordinatTrig role, organized numerous meetings and worked with the Board, C. Itoh and Com- Ca* and' St.Clair Grain and Feed, who handled the shipments on behalf of the Soya Bean Board. Menno Klasseh, the Food coun- cil's market development 'spe- cialikt responsible for the Japanese area, played an impor- ,tant role in.convincing 'the _Japa- nese of Ontario's ability to pro- duce and deliver identity-preser- ved beans. The handling of the Harwood beans was critical. The entire project was based on the. premise that Ontario -could, deliver a 95% purity-guaranteed sample of Harwood beans. Anyone 'assp- plated with the grain industry would recognize the difficulty of• ensuring such a high degree of purity, given the number of ' movements of the beans from grower, to elevator operator, to railcar, to terminal elevator, Co ship: then. to terminal elevator in Japan, and to individual tofu manufacturers. Identity preser- vation is critical, because with- out it the Ontario beans would be no more valuable than IOM competitors' beans from • the United States. Early lir.1973„ the Japanese, will know how valuable the' On- tario identity-preserved Har- • wood beans are ;to their tofu manufacturers. If they prove satisfactory, the Japanese are interested in taking the produc- tion from up to 10,000 acres in 1973, aid eventually the production from 20,000 acres. This project provides an el- • ternative market for the Ontario soya bean crop; and it would appear that it will be a premium market, since producers must be given a premium to cover the added expenses of identity- preservation. Ontarko now has its foot in the door of the large Japanese market, and prospects for further orders look bright. 4 SPECIAL for AANUARY ry TOWERS ANTENNAS ROTORS BOOSTERS Free Ihstanation - Harold Elliott- Phone 262-5372 • This pay. day '• remember .1. OXFAM THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE 97 Eglinto n Ave., East Toronto 315, Ontario Add electric heating to any room in your home and end cold spots forever. ,•,• • No matter'how chilling a winter might become, electric heating can help .keep the cold where it belongs. Outside. By'adding electric heating, you can eliminate cold spots in your home, or bring gentle. ;warmth to a new room Our present.heatirOsysterh can't handle. Homeless electric heating is safer-clean and economical.. It can 'be installed easily anywhere'in Vour.home without the high. cost of extending or overtaxing yoUr present heating " system. Electric heating is versatile. You can chooSe from a wide range- of wall insert -heaters, wall mounted h,eaterssor baseboard heating units., For more, information abOut electric heating's remarkable ability to end cold spots in your home, talk to a qualified ele'trical contractor, or ask your Hydro. KIPPEN W. Arthur Wright Peter Roy George ninon' Lloyd Montgomery Bert Klopp Ross°Francks Claims 8 Service Office • As a feature' of the Christ- mas season a number of.11ensall merchants offered prizes to their customers. These were won as follows: Hensall 5 to $1.00 store Mrs. G. Zandberg,e8, Hensall, Radio. Ron's Discount • 1lealth Centre r Larry Ferguson, R.R.#1, Hensall - damera.. B. J, Fink's Store 7 $25 merchandise certificate - Frances -Ayotte of R.R.#1, Hay P.O. Three shared prizes of mer- chandise in Taylor's Ready4o- wear store - Mrs. Shelley Day- . ' man - $25; Mrs. Glen Harburn; Hensall, $15; and Mrs. G.2 and- bergen, liensall $1Q. Four winners received gift certificates at the T.C,Joynt„and , IIENSALL UNITED CHURCH A large .crowd attended the Sunday morning Christmas ser- vice Of Worship inHeesall United Church when Lynda Yvonne, 'daughter of My. and Mrs_._,Doud. Shirray was presented for bap- , tiam. Rev. Don Beck preached on the sermon topic "Take this little bit of Heaven with you to- day" and the 'choir sang two CIAG IN CO orEHATons iNsurtANCE ASSOCIATIONS OF GUELPH W. Arthur Wright, on the event of his retirement, extends his sincere appreciation to the many CIAG policyownors whom he has had the pleasure .of serving in the past. And for continuing good service, Art ,suggests the CIAG representatives listed below be contacted. THANK YOU 17 Gibbings St., Clinton 319 Huron Rd., Goderich 53 Maple- St., Wingham R.R.3, Zurich R.R.1, Kirkton 85 South St., Godeilch 482-9357 524-7411 357-3739 236-4988 229-8294 '524-2138 anthems. Susan Beck lit the fourth Advent • candle. The flowers in the Church were from Ontario the funeral of the late Mrs.Nor- , , man Cook. A good crowd attended the Church Sunday evening for the Chrigtmas eve Cominunion Ser- vicel The Meditation chosen by ReV. Beck was "What Business? Christmas". The call to wor- ship was given from the gallery of the Church, and the choir came in .processional 'during the first hymn and recessional during the last hymn. IVIrs. Nancy Kyle lit the last candle on behalf of - the congregation.