The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-01, Page 9At_osi5 t i1
r
pook vou0-0:
Pescizli30 COULD E3 A
WRING FRom
01)7-1114 /.
GREY
goes up quicker
and easier
because
it's . —
Ready-pasted,
Stain resistant,
Scrubbable
and
it strips off dry.
It's invitingly affordable at . . .
GRAVES'
WALLPAPER & PAINT
DIAL 527-0550 SE AFORT
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
Bill Coutts (right) and Hugh Campbell, servicemen for McGavin Farm Equipment at Walton
have returned from a week-long training program at the Sperry New Hollantftervice Training
Center at New Holland, Pennsylvania. While at the canter they attended sessions in the service
and repair of a wide variety of, modern farm machinery. Bill Coutts, who resides in Walton has
been employed by Gordon McGavin Farm Equipment for 18 years. Hugh Campbell, who resides
in Bluevale, has been employed at McGavin Farm Equipment for 3 years. Both men have ,ex-
tensive farming and mechanical background.
The Sperry New Holland Training Center is one of the most modern training facilities in the
nation for instructing dealer and company servicemen•in farm machinery repairs. The company
is among the world's ten largest farm equipment manufacturers. Providing quick, efficient
service to farmers during critical harvest time is one of the company's top priorities. (Adv.)
V
About '75 relatives, friends
and neighbours gathered in the
Brodhagen Community Centre on
Tuesday evening February .20,
to honor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Koehler on the occasion of their
25th wedding Anniversary. Betty
and Elmer were married onSep-
t tember 24, 1947, but due to
Elmer's accident in September
the celebration had to be post-
poned.
The evening was spent play-
ing progressive euchre, with
prizes going to; Ladies high, Mrs.
Laverne Hoegy; Ladies low,
Marilyn Koehler; Men's high,
Wayne HoelenLow, Paul Heuer-
mann.
An address of good wishes was
read by Jack Horan.
"Dear Betty and Elmer,
About so many years ago
About so many years ago you see,
The oldest lad of the Koehler
family,.
Started to roam over hill and dell,
And ended up south of
gginondville.
Elmer Koehler called in at the
Andrew Moore farm,
Thinking at the time it could do
no harm
There lived with her family a
lovely young lass •
Whom he wooed and courted, it
just couldn't last.
* * * *
The wedding bells will' surely
chime
Said Elmer to Betty, be on
time."
We'll set the date and complete
the story
With bridesmaid Margie and best
man Morley.
* * * *
September twenty fourth was the
day
When the bride's father gave her
away
And this lovely bride and hand-
some groom
Became M. and Mrs. very soon.
* * * * *
The first few years brought four
little boys,
To add.to the family, special joys,
'A few years later, their hearts
in a whirl,
You guessed it,
a baby girl.
* * *
As you look back
made,
And hopes that
The thought of
you've done
Must make you proud and glad.
* * * * *
. Twenty-five years of wedded
bliss •
Twenty-five years of happiness
Our wish - many more - that's
all I can say
Until your Golden, Wedding Day.
* * * * •
These gifts we ask you to accept
In toying memory to be kept
And the many wishes we express
Be filled for you with heaps of
success.
* * * *
A _Lesentation of a seven
piece dinette suite, .a davenport,
a set of TV tables and a silver
bon bon dish and cookie plate
was made by Frank, Marion,
Dominic and Grace Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Koehler ex-
pressed their appreciation for
their thoughtfulness and -for,
making the evening a memorable
event.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Wolfe, Monkton.
Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens is a
patient In the Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Those returning from Florida
within the past week are Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Bennewies who
were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Vock accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Mogk, Mr. and
Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bennewies accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Storey and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
Beuermann.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Brady,
Delhi spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Ahrens, Marilyn and Steven.
Many snowmobilers joined to-
gether Sunday and rode, to the
Mitchell Winter Carnival Snow-
mobile races. It was nice to
See a good snowfall for the event.
Correspondent
Mrs. Ed Regele
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCal-
lum and Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Dennis of R.R.1, Walton spent a
few days last week at Hunts-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Man-
ley were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Regele.
Mrs. Harold Hudie was
hostess of a Tupperware Party
last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc-
Callum and family of Hensall
visited with Mr. andjMrs.Harold
McCallum on Sunday.
The Elimville Annual Meeting
and Pot luck supper was held on
Wednesday evening at the church.
Rev. Robinson presided and Mrs.
Elson Lynn was secretary for the
business. The trustees and
stewards were aMalgamated and
'now are the board and manage-
ment consisting of 12 Members.
New members are Lorne Elford,
Bruce Delbridge and Howard Pym
plus one member from Young
People's Union for one year term.
Bruce Delbridge was appointed as
an elder. Manse Committee is
comprised of Mrs. John Batten,
Mrs. Howard Pym, Ron Elford
and Harold Bell. Ruth Skinner
was appointed Missionary and
Service Treasurer for Thames
Road and Elimville charge. John
Ridley and Squire Herdman are
the usher committee and all other
officers were re-appointed.
Howard Pym expressed ap-
preciation to Barry and Lynn
Robinson for their wonderful lea-
dership at Elimville church this
past•year.
Elimville W.Institute met
Wednesday afternoon the presi-
dent Mrs. Elson Lynn in charge.
All branches of South Huron
were invited to a dessert Euchre
at Usborne Central School March
21 celebrating the 25th An-
niversary of Elimville W.I.
The Elimville Euchre was
held on Monday evening at the
Township Hall, prizes going to
Ladies high, Mrs. Emery,
Lucan; Men's high, Laurence
Beckett of Woodham; Lone Hands
Alan Berry, Woodham; Lucky
Prize, Mrs. Jack Blair,
Centralia.
Miss Ruth Horne and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Sparling of London
visited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman Horne and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman;
and family of Kippen visited on
Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Vim.
Walters.
SWEAT SHIRT
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
Auburn
7Y.*
World Day of Prayer IS being
held in St. Augustine chutch Fri-
day at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Fry
will speak and surrounding
churches have been invited.
Miss Ann Boyle spent a week
in Blyth with her Grandmother-
Mrs. J. Phalen.
Miss Connie Hickey went l'to
Barrie where she secured a posi-
tion as a hairdresser.
Mr. Terry Noble aged 19 of
RR 2, Auburn was in an accident
Friday night when he lost coptrol
of his car on icy roads near
Belgrave, taken to wingham
Hospital, he was transferred
later to Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don.
A benefit dance is being held
in Dungannon Friday night for
M artinius Bokker who lost their
home by fire.
Editor's Quote Book
"The reason birds can fly
and ;cr r aril is simply that
v hai r p, Ito faith, for to
ha: faith is to have wings."
• fames Barrie ..... •
Your Will,
Your Lawyer
and
V and G
L. er),h04.1 need, n will.
1-:,%er, will need, competent
rtilministr,ition. Go to A, our
lavr\er lor otir will
I V rind G to thrit
wino )ou got.--, where
want it. Eighty \ cur,
of t':\ perience in ridmink-
terinL: saute, strinds hehiiJ
(Mr juclignent rind rissurcs,
,:orporute continuits in
parrying out our
VICTORIA and
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
VROti g,gPOSRO.Rf.,$04PORTit,014To, Km0At Ono*.
11'4ws o isronvi
• •
Plinnview was reopened t0,-*ialtn4 last 0.0t000,.
which v4.0 **me -news to both ha reamenta am,olor
And 0'4304 , •
Monday efterneetraStivitiee InClidOd fire welcoming of
a new rnnident, from Aft 4.1.101 with music tor the
old OW dancing And 0100-ACOI provided. by M417 Taylor,,.
Alice RoUrcia, Norman Spier OM P9Mt!LA!,,. •
'Tuesday afternoon'S 'regular progrsirt :of Bilge
in the chapel be 040.4 on schedule ...this: week. • During,
the past three weeks this time has been filled 14140. organ •
music.
Two films wen, shown on Family Night, with :sort;
Culoinbe running the .protector. One: film reviewed f,h,e
history of the Calgary Stampede and tlk9 ROOT 7,ya•dill6 old
Charlie Chaplin type and took everyone back about forty
years to the time of the silent movie.
NEWS OF
Bi•odhagn
Mr*On Elligsc
NEWS OF
Winchelsea
Correspondent
Mrs. Wm. Walters
not a boy, but
* *
on plans you've
you have had
all the things
ion
knows how to listen
and he can talk,too
THE RESULT IS ACTION ON HURON'S PROBLEMS
THINGS ARE BOUND TO CHANGE
Don Southcott knows many of the issues that confront Huron now, but
he wants to knoyv all of the problems that concern Huron people. And he
wants to keep abreast of changes in the future. The people of Huron them
selves will see the first signs of something going wrong that is going to require
corrective measures. The word will get around as neighbours meet, and maybe
will eventually be made public at some local meeting.
It's important that Huron's elected representative be one of the first to
know. For that reason, Don will set up communications links to provide two-
way contacthetween Huron and Queen's Park.
Don will initiate a series of community clinics to keep up-to-date on Huron
concerns. Also, Don will consult with county and municipal officials and
with farm organizations, to help solve problems and to keep Queen's Park
posted on the way Huron is thinking.
Don Southcott also plans to have an office in his own home in the riding,
so that people with questions to discuss can drop in and speak privately to
him.
DON'T BE BASHFUL, SPEAK UP
Don is also looking into the possibilities of setting up a permanent Action.
Centre, following the model being used very successfully by some other
ridings. If it can be done, he'll do it.
The whole idea is to generate communication, both ways, between Huron
and Queen's Park. And the important link in this chain of communications
is you, the voter.
If it falls to you to be the first to notice something that you think should
be brought to the attention of your elected representative, don't hesitate
to do so. Don't expect someone else to do the job. Democracy requires"
that all the people work together for the common good, so if you want to
pick up the phone or write a letter to Don Southcott, don't hesitate. Rem-
ember.that the entire communications link will be set up so that YOU can
talk to YOUR representative. You can be sure of getting an honest hearing
from Don Southcott and he'll try to solve any problems you can come up
against.
LET'S WORK WORK TOGETHER FOR HURON
Contrary to what's happening in many other semi-rural areas in North
America, Huron is more than holding its own in population and jobs. •
While people on other areas similar to Huron are leaving for the cities and
the rat-race, Huron people would rather stay here and enjoy life. According
to a recent survey, 75% of the heads of families in Huron are Huron born
and bred.
Don Southcott is a Huron man and plans to come home with his family
after being away five years. Admittedly, he was away working for Huron's
benefit, but he'd rather be here -- working for you and with you.
So let's help Don Southcott come home, and keep him working for
Huron. Let's all get out and mark our ballots for Don Southcott on March 15.
Vote Don Southcott —Another good man for Huron
DON SOUTHCOTT CLINTON
ACTION CENTRES: 10 Isaac
482.3418
ZURICH
North of Town Hall
236-4929
EXETER
286 Main
235-1870
HENSALL
Main St.
GODERICH
98 Square
524-7362
SEAFORTH
100 Main
527=0871 PUBLISHED BY
THE HURON P.C.
ASSOCIATION