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The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-29, Page 69tt exPosiToR,seAFosri, oNT., MARCH 29, 1973 SPRING COATS Choose from beautiful double knit polyester or pure wool coatings, or Laney wool tweeds and cheeks in popular sin& or double breasted styles in your Choke tz flitted or box tYPeS. Featuring Beige, Carmel white, Blue, Green, Pink, Lilac, Navy and Black. Sins 7 to 22 1/2 39.95 to 65.00 Friday Night SHOPPING 1,1,1001`.. • Shop • Now for Pant Suits THE IS GREAT • Our Easter range features one-piece dress- es, Jacket dresses and new coat dresses imp + polyester seensuckers, knits, . JacqUards, Prints and plains Pelbite, Misses and Women's sizes. All the newest Spring shades are here. PRICED AT 22.50 to 59.95 Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads JOHN MOORE ,QM /Mita INSURANCE OF ALL.KINDSead GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 34 -2512 34 -9067 DUBLIN MITCHELL t MILL STREET • OUBLIN,ONT. WHEN YOU NEED PROTECTION AbVERT,514c The troubled waters of worry became calm and filled with peace when you have the right Insurance:4' `.you a well.rounded program. NOW' • News cr,11411 Huromile Reverent Mcwhinn14 Chaplain of the Home, held a venial Communion Service in the Chapel on Sunday morning, assisted by Elders Mr. Cochrane, Mr. Archibald and Mr. Howard. Volunteers from the Goderich Township Women's Institute assisted with the Monday activities , with music supplied by Molly Cox, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins. Twenty-four residents were honoured at the March Birthday Party on Wednesday afternoon, sponsored by the Seaforth Women's Institute. Gayle Campbell introduced the program, which included step-dances and vocal numbers by the Henderson Trio, Donna, Darlene and Debbie; mouth- organ selections by Lorne Lawson; Scottish numbers by brothers Jeff and Greg McPherson, with the bagpipes; vocal duets by Grace Campbell and Ruth Townsend; solos by Erlin Whitmore and guitar solos by Danny WeeMberg. Gifts were presented to the celebrants and lunch served to about 15.0 residents. Miss Marion Grey thanked all those responsible for the party, in behalf of the residents. A Family Night program that has been looked forward to for some time took place on Thursday, with a Night of — Harmony provided by the Sweet Adelines. This 30-member chorus originates from Stratford, Tavisteck, WOodstock and surrounding area and, along with their director, Mrs. Men SteWardson, spend many evenings during the year enter- taining people with their four-part harmony. Miss Gray (who, by the way, is a personal friend of one of the members) thanked the ladies for a most enjoyableprogram. This was a dress rehearsal for their annual hatfmony night that is being held by the Chapter in Stratford on April 27th. NEWS OF Brodhagen Correspondent Mrs.Ken Elligsen 11=INIMMI11111111111111BMIIIIIMMr If Your Street Light Is Damaged or Burned Out Please Call Us At: "1 AM A STREET LIGHT" I am a street light. Here I stand day after day,,,year after year. Some people think I am a useless object just draining money 'from the taxpayers. Others don't even think of me at all. But there are a few who do realize how helpful I really am. They know what a great asset I am to the community. Why, I've even heard them call me the guardian of the night. The police department is responsible for calling me that, Before I was installed on this corner, it used to be a haven for purse snatchers, rapiSts, juvenile delinquents, and other law breakers. But now, with my light beaming all around, strangers don't lurk in the streets, and crime has been reduced almost to none at all. People now walk the streets without fear of being attacked or robbed. In addition to stopping crime on this corner, I have also reduced accidents. So many times little children are run over by' cars simply because the drivers are unable to see them. There hasn't been a serious accident here for over a year, whereas before, they used to happen quite frequently. Besides reducing crime and accidents (if I may say so myself), I'm not bad to look at. Before I was big and ugly, and gave off a sort of yellowish, drab light. But now, since this new program to modernize our lighting system+ was started, I am long and slender, and my light is a beautiful blueish color. Also I need much less attention than I used to, because I have a mercury light that lasts for about three years. Because of this, the cost of mainenance goes down, and with it, the taxes. I also have an electric eye, so I go on as soon as it starts to get dark. 'Oh, there are so many good points about me if people would only stop to think about them a minute! I could go on and,ron, but now it's morning and I have to shut off. 527-0530 0 ($, SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Many businesses including : Agriculture • Manufacturing Tourism • 6:instruction • Professional Services • Transportation • Wholesale and 'Retail Trades, have obtained loans from I DB to'acquire land, buildings, and machinery; to increase working capital; to start a new business; and for other purposes. If you need financing for a business proposal and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and'conditions, perhaps 1DB can help you. INDLISIRIAL MOROI BANK Can IDB help you? On Monday, April 2nd, 1973 one of our representatives Mr J. D. Brinklow will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Telephone: 527-0980 197 York Street, NBA 1B2 London, Ontario ) Kilbarchan Notes By Mabel Turnbull SEAFQ:kni MEAT MARKET Fresh Meaty Pork SPARE RIBS 871 Lean Store-sliced Cooked Ham 1/2.. 7 • Hoffman's MAC. CHEESE, CHICKEN and MINCED HAM LOAF • Standing Prime Rib Roasts or Steaks 1.09• SIDE of BEEF 8 Cut and Wrapped PRICE EFFECTIVE TILL MARCH 31st lb Correspondent Mrs. Joseph Kai- Donald Melady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melady won the high marks in the Western Conservatory of Music with Piano 86 and Grade I Theory 90 in recent exams. Mary Anne McIver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou McKiver, R.R. 2, Staffa, had 84 marks in Grade I piano held at the same time. One thing is true about modern life - people are worried. We worry about ,taxes, bills, what people think about us, where we are going to get money for next summer's vacation, and many silly things. We lack a trust in God th-at he will provide for us and our families in the future. God gives us so much each day to be thankful for. He sees that our needs are met - that we eat, drink, have clothing and shelter. Yet so many of us lack faith and trust. We worry our- selves to the point of becoming ill, We let our problems bother and frustrate us. Life could be much easier for us if we could take our burdens and pro- blems to God and let Him give us the proper guidance. We can feel better, too, a- bout many of our worries, if we trust Him to do what Is right for us. He knows .what we need, even more than we do, most times. Our faith must be aided by trust, in order to lessen our burden in this life. Di. Hart Bezner of Waterloo Lutheran University discussed ''abortion" at a well attended meeting in St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Dublin on Thursday even- ing. Dr. Deaner who Is a professor of physics at the University , was introduced by Mrs. Joseph De- laney and appreciation was ex- pressed by Mrs. Jack Burchill. Dr. Bezner 'provided statis- tics on the abortion situation in Canada today and said that in 1972 some forty thousand so called therapeutic abortions were carried out in this country. Two thousand of these were in London, two thousand in Hamilton and two thOusand in Toronto. He explained how, as the law stands today, there is virtually no dif- ficulty for a woman to obtain an abortion at any time during her pregnancy if she so wishes. Dr. Bezner shoWed slides which indicated where life began with the entrance of the sperm into the ovum and the rapid de- velopment which followed over a few weeks until at about twelve weeks a fetus was formed that was easily recognizable as a human baby. An actual speci- men of such a ten week fetus, preserved in alcohol, was cir- culated. Slides illustrated var- ious methods of abortion. The D. & C. method which is only Seniors see ice capacles A group of Dublin's Senior Citizens met at St. Patrick's School recently and asguests of St. Patrick's P.T.A., set out by charter bus for a trip to the Ice Capades in Kitchener. They were joined by Rev. G. Dill, Pastor, and representatives of St. Patrick's P.T.A., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanl3ergen and Mr..v- cl iq 1 r 11 151°1'1 ACC r a charme. The outing wasganned to express appreciation to the senior members of otfie• Com- munity for all they had done, over the years, for school and com- munity. The project was considered by the P.T.A. as an important educational endeavour for'the pupils of today, to' see that these persons who have spent so many years assisting in education and making possible the advan- tages that they have should have some recognition and remem- brance. Association officials hoped that further similar occasions can be part of the pro- gram• of the, Parent-Teachers' Association and that students of today will have a new awareness of how they can share opportu- nities with those in the community who are still young in heart. ap2licable in the first eight weeks of pregnancy is by far the most popular. Through this method the fetus is dismembered and mutilated within the womb and then extracted. Later in pregnancy other methods of abor- tion must be resorted to. This involves introducing a fluid into the womb and thus poisoning the baby lying therein. A saline solution or glucose solution can be used. The baby being thus poisoned is expelled from the womb later as a stillbirth. Later on in pregnancy after about five Months the third method of abor- Personals Mrs. Mary Dillon and Dorothy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Duffy atWoodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. Kelly Sr. returned home 'after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kell $' at Shakespeare. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello were in London on the weekend visiting Monsignor Joseph Fee- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gro- chek and Mr. and Mrs. Doug McGillyray. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney in Kit- chener and took in the Kitchener Ranger Sault Ste Marie Hockey game on Friay night also the Ranger - Ottawa game Sat. night. Sister Mary and Sister Mar- garet Eckert of Essex spent a few days last week at the home of Mike' Eckert and other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. McCrae of London with Mr. and Mrs. Don MaCrae on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert and family of Sheffield also Mr., and Mrs. Ed Byers and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson , of: tondemo bor6 took in a hockey game at Goderich on Fri. night. Mr. Tom Feeney of London spent the weekend with Mr. Louis and Elmer Feeney. Sister Leona Givlin of Wood- stock spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Givlin. Mr. and Mrs. Don Krauskopf of Goderich spent the weekend with his father Mr. Jas. J. Kraus- kopf. Mrs. Arabella Bushel of Clinton visited with Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cronin re- turned home from atrip to Flori- da. Mr. Harold Pethick and Mr. Mike Doyle have returned from a trip to Tucson , Arizona, Mr. Joe Doyle who accompanied them remained in Tucson where he is visiting his brother Gerald Doyle. tion, hysterectomy is applied. This is virtually a caesarean section except in a caesarean section the baby is allowed to live where as in a hysterectomy the baby is encouraged to die. Following the slide presen- tation, there was discussion and questions raised were dealt with by Dr. Bezner. To the commonly • posed question of "what about the woman who is raped?" Dr. Bezner replied that it does not seem fair to take the baby's life since he is an innocent victim of the rape, and at the same time let the raper go free. True, the woman who is raped goes through tremendous mental anguish and suffering but this suffering and mental anguish could hardly be relieved by the destruction of her .fetus, he said. The meeting concluded with the presentation of a short movie which showed an actual abortiOn being carried out at a hospital. 4H Club DUBLIN COLLEENS I ' Dublin Colleens I met recently at the home of Mrs. 'Friend who said that Achievement' Day had been changed from June 9th to the 16th. Lunch was served by Maureen Delaney and Cathy Brosens. Mary Helen O'Rourke and Mary Lou Kramers were appointed to bring lunch for the next meeting. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just-Dial Seaforth" 527-0240. On the occasion of her recent birthday Mrs. Lantz was visited by her daughter, Mrs. Gordon McGonigle of town, Mrs. Ray Henderson, grand-daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Wettlaufer, West Montrose and a brother Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wagner, Kitchener, Mrs. Ed. Lehnen and Mrs. Patty Kehl of Mitchell. we were favoured this /week by a group of singers who are known as "Christ's Ambassad- ors" a group of young people from the Pentecostal Church at Deep River, Renfrew and Ottawa. They are visiting Nurs- ing Homes as a retreat program. Rev. Quigley of Deep River led the group which were accom- panied by the' guitar played by one of the members. Happy Birthday was sung to honour Mrs. Lantz and Mrs. News o St. Colu urban SUNDAY'S SERMON Meeting hears of abortion Sclater and Mrs. Scott who also celebrated birthdays , re- cently. The residents joined in the singing of "What a Friend we Have in Jesus", "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Amaz- ing Grace." A trio of boys sang "I just Steal Away and Pray". k Rev. Quigley read the 23rd Psalm and extended the thought using the 'Shadow of Death'. Death had been banished when Christ rose from the dead. He is alive. Some of the group went up, stairs t$ sing for those who could not attend the gathering. They all seemed so dedicated to their mission. They had left Deep River at 6:30 a.m. and picked up others Of the group on the way. They drove in a large van. Rev. Faulkner of the local church, was present. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose, Mrs. George Vincent, Rondalyn and Ryan, Sarnia, visited Sunday with Mrs. Chris W. Leonhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk. 4-H CLUB The first meeting of the Brod- hagen 4-H Homemaking Club was held at the Brodhagen Community Hall. Officers elected are: president, Laura Schuessler; Secretary, Nancy Rose' i Trea- surer, Virginia Leonhardt; Press Reporter, Kathy Leonhardt. The leader is Mrs. Earl Bennewies and assistant leader, Mrs. Mer- vyn Leonhardt. Members discussed the, re- quirements for the club, what would be done for Achievement Day and how to choose patterns and fabric. Personals Mrs. Toleda Beuermann, Wa- terloo spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Visitors during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe were Warrant Officer and Mrs. Dick Watson, Doug, Dianne and Diamond, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beuermann, Monkton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byers, Dublin, and Miss, Starr Fischer, Cha- tham. Bradley Dittmer, Toronto, Janice Elligsen and Murray Kog- bel, Kitchener visited with Mrs. Mary Dittmer, Mrs. Caroline Elligsen and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Ahrens on Saturday. Miss Cheryl Bennewies and Miss Linda Miller, Kitchener, spent last week holidaying in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe spent Monday in London and vi- sited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ahrens and Kenneth Ahrens, Burlington, vi- sited during the holiday week with --their *parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wietersen spent the weekend in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cake- bread. Wedding BENNETT - MACHAN Saturday, February 17th marked a perfect day for the double_ ring wedding ceremony of Miss Dianne, Machan, daughter of Mrs. Violet Machan, Brussels and Gary Bennett, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett, Walton. The wedding took place in Brussels United Church at 7:30 P.M. with Rev. A. LeDrew per- forming the' ceremony. The bride wore an empire- waisted white gown with long, puffed see-through sleeves and high-necked collar and two wide ruffles around+the bottom of the skirt. The bride wore a Juliet cap trimmed with the same lace as on her dress. The bride carried a white Bible mounted with yellow roses. Miss Anne Machan, Kit- chener, twin sister of the bride was maid of honour and Mrs. Gail Currie, Orangeville, sister of the bride and Joan Bennett, Walton sister of the groom were bridesmaids. They wore iden- tical dresses of mauve shim- mering nylon, same material as the bride's dress. The brides- maids dresses were empire- waisted with a band of little mauve and white flowers to ac- cent the mauve. The short sleeves .puffed from the shoul- ders. Each girl wore a band of mauve and white flowers in her hair and carried white Bibles mounted with white mums and carnations trimmed with mauve. The best 'man was Dale Machan , Brussels, brother of the bride. Guests were ushered by Don Achilles, Walton, and Jim Henderson, Seaforth, both friends of the groom. The bride's mother wore a full length black dress with long net sleeves and red accessories. Her corsage was white carnations edged with red. The groom's mother wore a full length aqua blue dress with long fitted sleeves and silver trim and wore silver accessories. Her corsage was white carnations. The soloist was Mr. BobBar- wiek of Orangeville, brother-in- law of the bride. He sang the Lord's Prayer and the Wedding Prayer. Organist was Mrs. Jack Bryans, Brussels. Following the wedding, the reception was held in Brussels Legion Hall with guests attending from London, Wingham, Tees- water, Seaforth, Orangeville, Kitchener, Belmore, Windsor, Auburn, Hanover, Walton and Brussels. The bride and gftom are residing at R.R. 1, Ethel.