HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-02-15, Page 5NEWS QF
n ht0P
Cor;respondent
,Mrs,Robert
WrITTIN h la lOt
McGregor
Top Quality
BEEF
Government Inspected
Whol• Half
Beef Beef
80c 81c
Cut and Wrapped
Quick F rozen
Free Delivery
Within 10 Mile
Grant McGregor
Phone 262-5839
3 RZTEZTEMZR
OV THE OLD TIMER
1847 ROGERS' BROS. SILVERPLATE
pattern
revival
event
The pattern you chose yesterday looks love-
lier than ever today.
That's why we're offering you this special op-
portunity to update or add to your service.
SPECIALLY MANUFACTURED TO ORDERS RECEIVED IN
FEBRUARY AND MARCH FOR SEPTEMBER DELIVERY.
FLAIR 1955
SPRINGTIME 1957
LEILANI 1960
ANSTETT :JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton Seafort Walkerton
News of
McKillop
Correspondent
Mrs. Ed Regele
The Cavan church Sunday
School rooms werefilledto capa-
city for a shower in honour of
Jane Johnston whose wedding
took place $ aturday to Doug &nal°
of Staffa. Sandra Regele greeted
the visitors at the door and had
them . sign the bride's book.
Doreen Reg le was mistress of
ceremonies and opened the pro-
gram with • ords of welcome and
"0 Canada". A Sing Song was
led by Betty Koehler, Grace Smith
was the pianist. Anna Dolmage
gave a reading. A contest
was conducted by Kathy Hoegy.
Jill Wheatley sang a solo assis-
ted by Grace Smith at the piano.
Jane Case gave a reading followed
by an instrumental by Jill Wheat-
ley. Jane was ushered to a
decorated choir of pink and white
streamers with a pink umbrella
filled with balloons.
Elizabeth Price read the ad-
The Restrictions
on visiting hours at
Seaforth Comniunity Hospital
which were made necessary by the recent flu ept.
demic on the advice of the Medical staff have now
been lifted And normal
— Visiting Hours —
11 a.m. to 8:36 p.m.
are again in effect. The co-operation of the public,
the medical staff and the nursing staff which con-
tributed so greatly to a lesseningilt the inconrulence
of recent weeks is appreciated.,
App•oints t •
new Rector
The Right Reverend Carmen
Jit QUe011 Bishop of the Anglican
Diocese of HUron has anneitheed
that he has appointed the
Reverend Joseph Keith Stokes,
B.A., S.T.S.i of 8114b. as Reg.-
tor of the Parish of Leamington.
Mr. Stokes, with his wife and,
four children, will be moving to
Leamington at the beginning•
of April.
Mr. Stokes, who was born in
Toronto,. is a graduate of the
University of Toronto and of.,
Trinity College. The first four
years of his ministry were given
to Missions in the Diocese of
Calgary. He came tothe Diocese
of Huron in 1965 as Incumbent of
Walpole Island, and: four years
later was appointed Redtor of
the parish of Blyth, Auburn,
Belgrave and Brussels.
In Leamington Mr. Stokes
succeeds the Reverend Canon
Ernest S. Wells, who is now
Rector of St. Paul's and
Stephen's Churches in Stratford.
ACW meets
,.,grams. .011V. WA. SA.P.P *WI ,r..tl,""rt
HURON .:111,.x.00.11:900: *11:70FOltrffi: giffr4 .117.74
;1*-. \#.4,1164iltio•e**,,..f , •
A owrou ivio.Nuivi NT .WO
-All-T yes.: „ . .
_cgroigTgR MOR1.40
T. PRY SO
491441e4 are invited -.-!tolep49pe, EXETER 235,0020 mitcrorit 402.9421
SEAPIRTII: contact MIN Dundp%
Or OW Plncter 527.1302 4 OUL 527611:50
To start with, let's set something
straight. We're in the money busi- .
ness.We invest money to make
money, so that we can lend money.
It's that simple. But, all of it isn't
worth a plugged nickel if some-
one doesn't use it.
Which brings us to you.
And, hopefully you to us if you're thinking
about a loan.
Now, the person you'll see at our place
isn't some kind of financial ogre. He won't
try to put you down, stare you down, or
check the heels on your shoes. But most
important, he wants to give you that loan.
That's one of the ways he makes his money.
So you just tell him how much, how
much yon can afford each month, then it's
up to him tor work it out.
And without getting you in over your
head. And, that's it.
No red tape. No
edge about asking.[?
You see,we feel two heads are better
than one. We figure if two people set out
to achieve goals, they might come a little
easier. Your goals, and our goals. So with
a Commerce Bankplan loan, you get more
than money. You get a working partnership
for achieving goals.
And that gives us still another edge
over other banks. Besides taking the edge
off asking in the first place.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
•
411/0 ER
You and the Commerce.
itigether wete both stronger.
•
dress and Jane was prese rated I
with , many beautiful and useful
gifts. After Jane gave words
of appreciation, lunch was served
and a social hour spent.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. James Keys,
Seaforth visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sholdice, mur,.
ray and Sandra.
Dr. Brian and Mrs. Traviss
and daughter Alison of Hamilton
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Traviss and Gail.
Mr. and Mrs. David Allison,
London and Mr . Ivy Henderson
and Mrs. Fern Patterson, Sea-
forth visited recently with Mrs.
Walter Broadfoot.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Webster,
Sandra and Janis; Mi. and Mrs.
Bob Webster, Varna; and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack olmes, Clinton, vi-
sited recen wi Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Heather, even and John.
The February meeting of the
Walton Women's Institute with
Mrs. Jim Axtinsuin and Mrs. Wil-
liam Leeming, convenors on
"Education and Cultural Affairs"
will show a film on "crafts"
Wednesday evening, February 28,
in the community hall. The roll
call is "Name your favourite
hobby" and it is retmested by
the convenors to bring the article
(which could be sold later) -and
and display it if possible. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Jack
Gordon, Mrs. Ralph Traviss and
Mrs. Ron Bennett.
Little. Tracey Sills, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sills, Sea-
forth stayed with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Achilles, while her parents visi-
ted on e weekend in Toronto.
Kevin McHugh of GardenCity,
spent the weekend with Steven and
John Huether and all participated
in the activities in the Brussels
tournament.
Mrs. Fred Dunk was a patient
In Seaforth Hospital for a few
days last week.
Miss Karen' McEwing, Sarnia
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McEwing.
Robby Mulligan, of Garden
City was a guest of Neil Mit-
chell for the weekend, both
playing in the annual hockey tour-
nament in the Brussels Arena.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Web-
' re lz Wart took" the
d otiodiV serviten' v.rele.
H k4adkAidis" 4fien tie''-laird
spoke to Phillip and he obeyed
which was the means of taking
the Gospel to Africa. He said
in our lives we often had to
take detours. Such , things as
illness, loss of faculties, blind-
ness, accident mighttake us off
our chosen course but with God's
help we come through successful-
ly.
Mr. Stewart showed slides of
incidents in our Centennial Year,
star, Clinton • visited on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Iluether,
Mission Band
The February meeting was
held in the basement of the church
on Sunday morning with 20 in
attendance.
The Call to Worship was given
by Pam Rackwell, Laura Dennis
was pianist for Hymn, "God sees
the little sparrow fall." The-
secretary's report was.given by
Doug Mitchell and Laura Dennis
took up the offering and gave
the treasurer's report in the
absence of the regular treasurer.
Plans were made for the World
Day of Prayer service in March,
and parts were given out. Hymn,
"From Greenland's Icy Moun-
tains" was sung,
Then the children went to their
classes with their teachers, Mrs.
Merton Hackwell, Mrs. Ross
Bennett, Mrs., Mac Sholdice and
Debbie Wey.
Dedicate
hy-trinaries
At the regular Sunday morning
worship service at Duff's United
Church, Walton, two new elders,
Herb Traviss and Neil McGavin
were installed by Rev. D. Doc-
ken; and helping extend the right
hand of ellowship was Harvey
Craig of the session. Four
new Hymnaries were dedicated in
memory of friends and neighbors
Of the late Norman Williamson by
Roy Williamson. There will be
a meeting for the session mem-
bers at the church on Wednes-
day evening February 21.
Editor's Quote _Book
"Profit from the mistakes of
others. You can't possible lice
long enough to make them all
yourself."
—Arnold Toynbee
1981; These._ 'included cow-
br011Ona in' Galt, Guelph and many
loak -tActures of the opening
of our Community Hospital when
A.Y. McLean with Rev. C. Brit-
ton had charge of opening cere-
monies. There were also pic-
tures taken showing the building
of the S.D.H.S. 'addition and of
Goderich where salt barrels were
piled at the entrance to the town.
Time did not permit him to.
show all his Centennial pictures
which we will look forward to
seeing at a later date.
The regular meeting of the
Anglican Church Women was held
at the home of Mrs., ,Cleave
Coombs. After opening prayers
read by Mrs. James Snowdon and
president, Mrs. Bruce McLean,
the minutes were read by Mrs.
Len Ford. The treasurers re-
port was given by Mrs. Gerald
Snowdon.
The monthly euchre party will
be held Feb. 27th and on the
suggestion of Mrs. Cleave
Coombs and Mrs. Gerald Snow-
don, it was agreed to hold a
Bake Sale and Tea on_ April 11th.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Len Ford.
WEDDING
SMALE - JOHNSTON
Mr. and-Mrs. Harry Johnston
of R. R.# 1, Dublin are pleased to
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Jane Evonne to James
Douglas Smale, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Smale of R.R.#2,
Staffa on February 10th, 1973
by the Rev. J. C. Britton.
I remember being seven and
walking barefoot on a ribbon, of
cool dark earth, made glassy,
smooth by a single blade of the
plow. The plow was drawn by
gentle horses responding to my
father's "hi-ah's" as he, guided
the plow in almost straight fur-
rows. I remember birds of
every hue flocking down to that
rich fresh earth to find the earth-1
worms which had been exposed
by the plow's sharp blade. The
blushing redbud trees in flower
on the hillsides and the sweet
aroma of wild plum blossome
used to make my senses go dizzy.
The sky seemed so blue back
then ' and the spring ' sunshine
was very warm. And I can still
remember those soft south winds
that blew across the fields. Those
were the days) •
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
McCallum, Joyce and Carl of
RR 1, Walton spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Regele
and family at . Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Re-
gele 'and family at Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns
of Dublin visited with Mrs. Jo-,
seph Thornton lag Tuesday after-
noon.
Paul and Ronald McCal-
lum of Stratford spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold McCallum.
Mrs. Harold McCallum and
Mrs. Ed Regele and Mrs. Norman
Bennewies of Brodhagen spent
Monday in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Presz-
cator and Barbara and Miss
Lorna, Brenda and Barbara Glan-
ville of Crediton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Re-
gele.
MATERNITY WEAR
at the
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Mein Corner — Clinton
OPEN 24
CLOSED WEDS.
The executive of the U.C.W.
were guests at the Walton Unit
- meeting, Wednesday evening,
held in the basement of Mfrs
United Church.
The worship service was
opened by Mrs. Walter Bewley.
lo Hymn, "The Lord's myShepherd
I'll not want" was sung with
Mrs. Herb Trestles as planief.
Mrs. Stewart Humphries and
' Mrs. Bewley read responsively
the scripture lesson from John
10 verses 9, 14-16 followed by
Mrs. Bewley leading in prayer.
Mrs. Humphries gave the Medi-
tation reading "Our Brothers
through Christ". Jean gave a
reading, "Unto us is Born,"
followed by prayer. Hymn, "In
Christ there is no East or West"
was sung.
Mrs. Herb Traviss chose
as the Topic, "What Prayer
can do". The great men in all
ages have turned to God in
Prayer, it being-• harmony to the
life of the humblest. When we
pray we need to look at ourselves
to see if we are in any condition
to ask for something, as some-
is times we pray for things that
are not always answered as we
would like, not our will, but Thine.
Hints were given on how to for-
give, we should repeat the Lord's
Prayer inserting your offenders
name, forgive me my trespass,
as I forgive Henry Jones. We
should sp'eak to others in a kind-
ly manner about the person
against whbm we harbour anta-
gonism. Mrs. Traviss closed
with a poem, "Thinking of things
you have not". Hynm, "Jesus
shall reign where're the sun"
closed this part of the meeting..
Mrs. Nelson Reid the unit
president was charge of the
business, thanking the ones that
had taken part in the devotions
and for the topic, also she wel-
comed the U.C.W. executive to
our meeting. The minutes were
read and adopted followed by the
roll call. Mrs. H. Hackwell
3 gave the treasurer's report in
the absence of Mrs. Mac Shol-
dice. The offering was received
and dedicated. Mrs. Bill Coutts
reported for the quilt committee,
two more quilts are ready to
be quilted in the near future.
The Presbyterial Annual was an-
nounced to be held at Northside
' United Church, Seaforth on
February 28, with morning and
afternoon sessions. Delegates
are to attend from each unit.
The executive held their busi-
ness with Mrs.' W. Bewley open-
- ing with a poem, "Dare to be
Happy". Mrs. 14i.C7
read the minutes of thOast geAer,
ral meeting. Mrs.Ke049Pra10 gave the treasurer's report. It
was decided to have a Spring
Thankoffering, with a speaker
from Five Oaks (our current
Live Love project). The Bell
Si Ringers from Wingham were also
suggested and will be invited to
entertain.
The World Day of Prayer will
be held on March 2 in the base-
ment of the church with the
Theme, "Alert in our Time".
Each unit to take part, with an
invitation to the Roman Catholic
ladies of our community, also
invite our neighbors. A thank
you note was read from Mrs.
Doug Ennis, a former member.
Lunch was served by the hos.:.
teases, Mrs. Rollie Achilles,
Mrs. Howard Hackwell and Mrs.
Nelson Reid.
Euchre parties
The W.I. progressive euchre
party was held in the community
hall on Friday evening with 10
tables in play.
• Prize winners were High lady,
Mrs. Jack Simpson, Eiiussels;
Low, Shirley Johnston; High man,
Jim Axtmann; low, Torrence
Dundas. Nearest brithday to
Valentine's Day, Keith .Clark.
Another effehre to be held Feb-
ruary 23. Hostesses, Mrs. Jim
Axtmann, Mrs. Bill Leeming and
Mrs. Jack Gordon served lunch.
r i
Kilbarchan
Notes •
By Mabel Turnbull
Mr. and Mrs. George Pethick
and family visited with Mrs. Ruth
pepper Sunday, Visiting in the
same home were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Harburn and Chris.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris and
Vicky and Beth McNichol, wal-
ton, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Maxwell and
Jamie, Midland.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert flulley and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker, Miss
Kathy Hulley, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Gardiner, Steven and Lisa, Miss
Olive Speare, Cromarty; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McGee and Judy and
Ray, London; and Lori Boyce,
Walton.
Mrs. Robert Hulley and Danny
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Gardiner, Steven and Lisa on
Monday. Visiting in the same
home were Mrs. Hugh Currie and
Joanne, Dorchester. Mrs. Currie
has just returned from a week's
holidays in "The Bahama
Islands".
Mrs. Bob Dalton is a patient
in Wingham hospital.
WE FEATURE
FLAVOR CRISP CHICKEN
Pressure Fried — Juicy 'n Tender'
6 Days a Week — TUESDAY to SUNDAY
at the regular price.
SPECIAL TUESDAY TAKE-OUT ONLY
Snack pack consists of two pieces of chicken,
cold slaw, french fries and roll
80c SPECIAL Reg. 90c
WONG'S GRILL.
SEAFORTH— PHONE 527-0920 •
%or
A •