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The Huron Expositor, 1973-04-12, Page 9• fr,71" News of Kippen Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell a 000914:0A00Fri.4I: APRI10:4.M.1 ' AO instrumental and 'singing group from Kippen, performed for "Junior Talent Hour" at a recent program taping. The three boys (from left to right) Ronnie Denys, Garry Koehler and Brian Denys did two numbers on the program that *as aired Sunday. from London. Drinking, eating triggers hiccups official spring DDP with a poem entitled "No time for God". 14Irs.'L'orna Chapman gave an inspiring devotional on Easter, with Mrs. Sadie Hoy reading scripture from Mark. The roll call answered with twelve the , was a verse with the word "Joyful" in it. Mrs. Pearl passmore accom- panied at the piano. A card of thanks was read from Mr s. Julene Keys. Mrs. Kay Mock conducted the business portion of the meeting which included* `the general meeting on May 7, Unit II are responsible to place flowers in the' Church for May and also are to go totheQueens- way Nursing Home on May 30. The study on India was taken x. by Mrs. Jean Wareing who read an article from the Life maga- zine written by Peter White on "Life in Calcutta" and also an article from the March Readers Digest on Mother Teresa and her work' in India and other countries. Kay Mock and Hilda Payne, served lunch. The U.C.W. met Thursday evening in the basement of the shurch. DemotOes Oeize d Wok') Y oup, one led by Mrs. Bob Stir- ling who opened the meeting with a hymn. Scripture was read by Mrs. Louis Taylor and offering taken by Mrs. Bill McAsh and dedicated by. Mrs. Bob Stirling. Mrs. Ida McClinchey took the group on a trip to Nashville, Tennesee where she attended the Upper Room Chapel and Pub- lishing House. She showed slides and artists paintings of the last supper. Mrs. Ralph Stephenson pre- • sided for business. Mrs. Gordon Johnston read the minutes and 21 'members 'answered the roll call. Mrs. Ida McClinchey read correspondence. Mrs. Reta Up- UCW meets Unit IV of Hensall U.C.W. met on Thursday afternoon at the Church with 21 members present. Mrs. James McAllister, the lea- der opened the meeting with a verse from II Corinthians, Chap- ter 13, "Examine yourselves to see if you are holding the faith. Self examination Is necessary, she said as she ,closed with prayer. Mrs. George Armstrong NEWS OS 1111111k ,••=••••=.... Phone 262-2015 - 4 The Annual Meeting of Kip- pen East W.I. will be held at` the home of Mrs. E. Wnitehouse April 18. Reports of the Standing Committees,will be given. Roll Call will be, "A farm safety hint and pay your fees." Mrs. C. Pullman is in charge 'of lunch. - personals - Mr. Maurice Omey has re- turned from a six-weeks vacation in Belgium. Mr. Robert Kinsman has pur- chased the farm of Richatd Tay- lor.' Mr. and Mrs. Jack •McGee, Dungannon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Mrs. Sadie Wren is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and 'Mrs. Tom, Smith, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson'Kyle were guests at a reception held for Rev. Roy Connor in Waterloo United Church, it being the occa- sion of his ordination into the ministry of the church. -H Club The seventh meeting of Kippee N1?..4§,helk ,944,2.1*.p354-4o at the homeof Mrs. Ray Consitt: The Roll Call was answered by all members and the fashion show and exhibit were discussed. Mrs. McGregor • checked the books while members decided what each one would place in the exhibit. The next meeting will ke held at McGregor's 'on April Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. NEWS OF Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wal- ker of Waterdown, Mr. & Mrs. A.J. Donnelly of Caledonia, Mrs. Stanley Mountain of St. Marys and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cope- land, Cynthis, Ellen and Deanna were Thursday evening guests with Miss Jean Copeland. Dr. Grant Mills of Calgary, Alberta and Mrs. Mildred Mills of St. Marys visited on Tues- day 'with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. Amber Rebekah 'Lodge met Wednesday evening in the Lodge rooms with N.G. Mrs. Irene Blackwell presiding and being assisted by V.G. Mrs. Aldeen Vollapd. Mrs. Volland reported that a number of cards and treats had been sent to the sick and. shut in \ members. Plans were made in preparation for the of- ficial spring visit of the D.D.P. Mrs, Margaret Sharp to the Lodge on April 18. Mrs. Olga Chip- chase reported on having attended the speak-off held in Clinton re- cently when a Hensall boy, Tony Kyle was the lucky winner of a trip to the United Nations in June. It was decided that Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and Mrs. Olga Chip- chase would attend the Crand• Lodge sessions in Toronto in June. Final plans were made to attend the 25th Birthday party of Monkton Star Lodge. A request was received in regards to helping finance a bus for the Huronview residents and this was set aside for further discussion. It was reported that the Desert Euchre held last Wed- nesday afternoon was a real success. LADIES ATTEND MEETING IN BELGRAVE An Easter Thank Offering meeting was held in Belgrave Presbyterian Church last Wed- nesday with Mrs. Robert Camp- bell of Wingham as the guest speaker. Those attending from Hensall.Carmel Presbyterian Church were Mrs. Elizabeth Faber, Mrs. Myrtle Dick, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Mrs. Rachel Schwalm. Legion Ladies . Auxiliary The April meeting of the Hen- sall Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held in the Legion Hall Tues- day evening with President, Mrs. Mildred Chalmers presiding. It was announced that, the Easter' Basket draw with be 'held ,on April 21, *MI 'procgecrs lo`m go towards the Crippled Children's Treatment Centre in London. Vera Striate won the guessing prize and also the mys- tery prize. Thankoffering meeting Unit II of Hensall U.C.W. met Monday evening at the Church for their Easter Thank Offering meeting. Mrs. Joyce Pepper acted as Chairlady and opened' Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Whee- ler, Mr. and Mrs. John Butters, Mrs. Frank Rodd,-"Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin and Miss Jean Copeland were guests on Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna. Several from the. community attended,,, ,,the 'Robinson-Bailey wedding reception in the' St. Marys Arena on Friday evening. gave the devotional on Spring and Easter when the greatest event of the Christian Church takes place. Mrs. Russell Erratt read the Scripture from Luke and Matthew on the Crucifixion and the Resurrection. Mrs, Harry Caldwell gave the study on edu- cation in India. Mrs. McAllister read a letter from Jesu Ashram in India, written by Brother Bob. Mrs. Rowe reported, for the Queensway Nursing Home. The Offering was taken 'by Mrs. Har- burn and Mrs, Ferguson. Mrs. E. Chipchase and her committee served lunch. Dessert euchre A good crowd was present at the Rebekah Lodge Dessert Euchre held in the Lodge roorhs Wednesday afternoon. With thir- teen tables in play the winners were: High on pink cards, Mrs. Mel Lamport, Exeter; High on green cards, Mrs. R.A. Orr; most lone hands, Mrs. Annie Morenz, Dashwood; Low games, Mrs. Idle, Exeter. A draw on a bunny shaped cake donated by Mrs. Pearl Taylor, Chiselhurst; and a quart of maple syrup do- nated by Mrs. Irene Blackwell was won by Mrs. Ray Cottle of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. John Konynen- dyk, Woodstock, Ad VanDliel, Toronto, and Peter VanDiiel,Go- derich, Tony Gelderland, Ridge- town, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sim' Roobal last week. shall sent 'a thankyou note for the plant she received while in hospital. Mrs. Malcolm' David- son to whopraf,iyp ”sent -a --donge- tion replied by mail and explained how delighted she 'and her family were with their life in India. Mrs. Bob Webster gave the treasurer's report.. A feature of the May meeting whit be a 'plant sale with group 2 in charge., Mrs. Stirling closed the meet- ing with prayer. Lunch was served by hos- ' tesses, Mrs. Bev. Hill and Mrs. Gordon Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Humble of Sarnia, called on friends last Thursday afternoon. - Mrs. John Ostrom returned home last week after a stay in Victoria Hospital, London. ' The Ellinville l„T.C,W.p !net O Wednesday with WS. pan Coward and Mrs. Horace pelbridge in charge Of the Chrls7 tian Stewardship meeting. We, hazel Coward read the scripture, Study Book was given by MrS. Phil Bern and Mrs. Bison Lynn on health and family problems in India. Mrs, Bern 'conducted a contest on products we export from India. A donation to the Manse Fund was approved. Mrs. Phil Hern and Mrs. Phil Johns gave the report of the presby- terial at Seaforth. Several young girls, get a youth grant for nursing homes in communities, save all old clean r10,9tis, Ian0 )a Aoa..beadk and old eat tifig0. 1000 are Patel**• to 'wedding in APO' and a nigpn'010,1904 wa-.0 sanyt fOr latttir 040o ' Mr and fret 030 ,DaY*4n of Varna., visited; on Sellit41.tY evening with To, and Mrs, WO:, Walters. mr. and Mrs. bawreOPO Taylor and 'Toby visited 1a.liat- rlaton with Mr. and ?Oa. Wm. .Tnylt_4) Satuttday. Every week more and ITIPAe people discover what MiglItYPI , are accomplished by low cosc Expositor want Ads. Dial 521,4,. 0240. Spring has sprung The grass is ris This is where The BARGAINS is 1995 '2195 1595 $ 895 595 $1995 1250 $1895 1795 1595 $1395 $1395 1395 895 Hiccups hex almost every- body. a t some Wife or other. Drinking or eating too much or too fast can trigger them. So can excessive smoking. Or just laughing or swallowing air. Hit- cups are actually spasms in the diaphragm, the center of breathing, that cause the windpipe to shut tight. A few hiccups are funny. Alot can be scary. There are all kinds of folk remedies to deal with hiccups. Holding one's breath to the count of ten. Drinking a glass of water rapidly. Exhaling and inhaling fast into a paper bag. But no scientific tests 'have' ever confirmed the value of theie techniques. A medical researcher in San Francisco, however, has tested another folk remedy--swallowing a teaspoon of sugar--and found it highly effective in stopping hic- cups immediately. In controlled studies, Dr. Edgar G. Engleman at the University of California School of Medicine found that ";LAFF OF TH most persons in good health, who had not been hiccuping more than several hours, got prompt rel- ief from one spoonful of sugar-- . taken straight. Dr. Engleman also studied patients who had suffered from persistent• hiccups for periods ranging from 18 hours to six weeks. A sizable number of these persons responded only to re- peated treatments; about a third did not respond at all. Of this group, most were suffering from conditions that can stimulate hic- cups, such as pneumonia, di- abetes, and stroke. If hiccups persist for more than six hours 'at a stretch or keep cropping up, this can be a, sign of trouble and should be checked out with a doctor. To find out more about other problems related to breathing that persist and cause trouble, contact your local tuberculosis and respiratory diseaSeassocia- tion. They have. the facts. Woodham Correspondent - Miss-Jean Copeland FOR-FINAL THREE DAYS OF SALE Bargains You Can't Afford To Miss ALL DAY FRIDAY, APRIL 13 20% Off All Items Not On Sale" SAVE 20c on Every. Dollar PRICES SLASHED ON OUR REMAINING STOCK OF CHESTERFIELD SUITES BED ROOM SUITES AND KITCHEN SUITES A G000 SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM DRYSDALE CREST J. BONTHRON SON HARDWARE 1-1 -E4SALL - ONTARIO Phone 262-2016 mber ge prepares for Visa Varna Correspondent Fred McClymont PRE-EASTER SALE Just what yoy have been waiting for: VINYL WALLCLOTH by Sunworthy READY PASTED SCRUBBABLE STAIN RESISTANT DRY STRIPPABLE SPECIAL .2049 per single roll • Suggested retail 429 per single roll ALSO:— Ready-Pasted Wallpaper Specially Priced at 99c, 1.09, 1.19 per single roll Suggested retail priced from 1.49-330 per single roll EXTERIOR OIL INTERIOR LATEX SUPREME RED BARN PAINT PAINTS INTERIOR SEMI GLOSS EXTERIOR LATEX 5.49 gal. 4.69 gal. 4.98 gal. 5.95 gal. 5.49 gal. Supreme Clopay Window Shades FEATURING THE ALL-STEEL ROLLER 'COMPLETELY ADJUSTABLE. HILDEBRANo PAINT and PAPER Kern and Martin-Senour Paints Sunworthy and_ Waldec Wallpaper Irpricir & Exterior Decorating CLOSED FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL AFTER EASTER trying crafts to for asked surrounding ladles to nylons, fancy the PRE-EASTER pedals ON CHESTERFIELDS and CHAIRS Drop in and see our large selection of Chesterfields.. and Chairs at these great Pre-Easter Special Prices. WHITNEY FURNITURE Authorized Kroehler Dealer Phone 521-1890 Eleaforth 1970 MAVERICK GRABBER, 250 cu. inch 6 cylinder, automatic, low mileage. Licence DD0687 1972 VOLKSWAGEN, only 17,000 miles, one owner. Licence DFY258 1970 MAVERICK 2-door 200 cu. inch 6 cylinder, standard shift. Licence DFV748 1966 FORD CUSTOM 4-door, V-8, automatic, new tires Licence DDN540 1965 RAMBLER 550 4-door, 6 automatic, certified, one owner. 1970 Chevrolet Impala Custom 2-door hardtop, V-8, power brakes, power steering, radio. Licence DFU328 1970 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door, 6 automatic, radio, certified, needs some body work. Licence DD0805 1970 FORD CUSTOM 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, a one-owner automobile. Licence DFV279 1969 BUICK LESABRE 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering. Licence J699612 1968 OLDS DELMONT 88 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, power windows, power seat, AM/FM radio, Licence 38382B 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door sedan, V- 8, automatic, power brakes, power steering. Licence DFW555 TRUCKS 4 1969 1 ORD F100 flairside pickup, 6 cylinder, 288956 • 1968 DODGE VAN slant 6 automatic, Licence 372438 1967 FORD P -100 flair-side pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Licence 38529B. Remember ... it's Sense To See Snider' Huron- County's Lorpest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors UMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Ora ,o WO. A (joys, Until 901) Sofunloyq lioN1 1/45.00 Prices Slashed Even More . . . — See them now at our window shade display.