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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-17, Page 7due to the fantastic success of our 20 TH ANNIVERSARY WE ARE EXTENDING IT !! • 15 To 20% Discount Storewide Drop in for refreshments at both locations ! COMPARE OUR LOW, LOW PRICES Gingerich's Ltd. Furniture And Appliances ZURICH SEAFORTH 236-4351 527-02 90 GET YOUR SHARE OF OUR QUALITY FOODS SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL ib.894 MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF ib.69t DEVON SIDE BACON lb- 85t BEEF & PORK SAUSAGE ib. 59t. WIENERS u 49C FOOTBALL HAMS 89t (WHOLE OR HALF) We reserve the right to limit quantities AL'S I MARKET HENSALL ONT RIO T. PRYDE & SON LTD. Phone 235-0620 Main St., Exeter - • MONUMEN • MARKERS • INSCRIPTIONS , Contact Jack Pryde: Office 235-0620 or Home 235-1384 Order Now For Delivery As Soon As Possible In The Spring DISPLAYS ALSO IN GODERICH, CLINTON and SEAFORTH "OUR BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1919' 11 r l kirm safet cop slultant will reside -in Dublin o of Kippen Camp near Toronto and demon- strated making a ribbon rose. Hostesses 'Irene • and Lillian Blackwell served a lunch. UNITED CHURCH NOTES Hensall United Church was filled Sunday morning for the 'Christian Family, Service and Infant Baptism, Rev. Don Beck chose-to preach on the sermon topic "What makes a Christian Home?", and the choir sang an anthem with Harry Horton taking a solo part. Daniel Peter, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. :Robert McNaughton was presented •for baptism at Hensall Church, and Christopher Derek Sararas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sararas was presented for baptism at the Chiselhurst United Church morn- ing service. Hensall Firemen have an- nounced that again this year they will be having aF1re Works Dis- play on Mettler at the RehealI Park. A collettion will be taken as, well as a $50 draw prize ,e)warded. A delightfullevening was spent at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club Saturday evening, when neighbours and friends_gathered to honour Mr. and Mrs. lcffnael Pratchett, the former Ann Sharp, following their recent nuptials. Music was provided by Lou Mor- iella and his band. Mr. Robert Sharp, brother of the bride was Master of Ceremonies and at the appointed hour Mr. and Mrs. Pratchett were asked to come ,forward led by piper Peter Mal- colm with the bagpipes. Later Mr. Malcolm favoured with a bagpipe solo. The following address was read by Mrs. Janet Andrews: When he first came to Hen- sail, Mr. Orr had to work late many nights to keep the work caught up.„ ;In the winter when the hockey season was on he was kept busy sharpening akates. Many a time it would be after hours, but if there were skates to sharpen,, he was ready to oblige. Being a hockey player in his younger days, he knew it was very .'important to have a good sharp edge on those skates. Although he has retired,'he will be interested in those 'young hockey players. he would fix it. He loved his work and put his heart and soul into it. " The children around Tammy Timmer, Anna Marie town used to be amazed how he Duffy, Sandra-Dixon and Joanne could hold tacks in his mouth Bell 'portrayed Centennial ladies ready to be hammered into the ( as they flew out pf Brownies. soles of etrOe's.. '7 " A skit "Magic for Golden Bars" was presented by the Golden Bar Brownies reprel senting some of the tests required to earn this badge, Interest badges were presented by Tawny. Owl, Mrs. Joyce Pepper. They are as follows: Space - Sandra Dixon; Toymakers - Sandra Tower; , Tammy Turner, Valerie Baker, Jane Pollock, Sandra Mc Curdy, Laurie Pepper, Joanne Pepper; Collectors - Valerie Baker, Melanie Lovell, TereaSa Charrette, Anna Marie Duffy, Becky Baker and Sandra Dixon; Pet Keepers - Tammy Tuiner; Beadwork - Anna Marie Duffy. Housekeepers - Anna Marie Duffy, Valerie Baker,,, Tammy Turner, Lori Flynn, Becky Baker,, Joanne Bell. Cooks - Anna Marie Duff Lori Flynn Becky be attending major farm shows in the area with displays and information leaflets and also hopes people and organizations will invite him to meetings to discuss farm safety. In the fall he will be at fall fairs with his displays. He previously worked in the area with the Ontario Federation of Agriculture at, the Mitchell office, Harpurhey newly wed couple honored Baker and Joanne Bell. Craft - Tereasa Charrette, Tammy Ale- xander, Sandra Dixon, Jane Pol- lock. Thrift - Anna Marie Duffy. Athletes - Laurie Pepper, Joanne Bell, yield . Mann, Lori Flynn, ' Sandra Dixon. Golden Bar was received by Sandra Tower. Gol- den Hand Badges were presente by Brown Owl Mrs. Pat. yen to. Lori Flynn, Vicki Mann, cky Baker,. Tammy Turner Anna Marie Duffy, Sandra D on and Joanne Bell. Each Brownie ced together a part of a -.nd to form a large Go Hand representing a test equired for a badge. An Afga• was on display which was co Meted this year. This con- s sted of squares knitted by nine- ty Brownies over a period of twelve years. This will be sent to a missionary in the field. Dear Anne & Mike: We were happy to accept your parents' invitation this evening to attend this lovely part/in your honour. It affords us the oppor- tunity of meeting Mike and to offer you our congratulations on your recent marriage. We all have known you, Anne, since childhood and have watched you 'grow into a gracious young lady. We now extend to you both our sincere good wishes for a long and happy married life. ,May your joys.. be as deep Nes the ocean and your sorrows as light as its foam. As a slight token of these good wishes and lasting friend- - The highlight of the Fly-up ceremony on May 8th at the Hensall United Church was the presentation of wings tog rowniesi by Ms. Gary Nash, Clysdale ' Division Commissioner. Lori Flynn, Vicki' Mann, Becky Baker, The May "Grandmothers" meeting of the Hensall women's Institute was held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday evening. New President Hilda Payne welcomed members and guests., The roll call was answered with "Your Grandmothers occupation". The treasurers report waS given by Marg Ingram. Jants Bisback gave a report on the short course "Choosing and using Fabrics" held in the Legion Hall on May 1. Joyce Pepper gave a report on the 4-H Achievement Day held in the Stephen Central School recently. The District Annual meeting will be held on May 16 in Caven Presbyterian Church in Exeter. Six members plan`to attend. It was decided to ask the 4-H girls, their mothers and leaders to at- tend a supper on June 13 in Kipperr Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Shirray United Church for a strawberry were thanked by Mrs. Scene. supper. Programme conveners Mrs. McAllister thanked Unit I were Beryl Elgie and Myrtle for permitting Unitting IV. to enjoy Sherritt. Everyone joined in a their programme. During the sing-song with Greta Laramie at business portion of the meeting, the piano. Musical numbers for plans were finall.zed for Unit IV's the evening were performed 'by the Finlayso.. sisters. Shelley, Sandra and Sue-ann sang two numbers and Sandra and Shelley did a tap dance routine. Mary Broadfoot accompanied the girls on the piano. Mrs. Rundle of Exeter demon- strated 'the art of making things out of bread mixed with white glue to make a pliable dough, that can be made into many things like flowers, fruits, 'leaves and made into pictures and floral arrangements. Articles she had Ares> rna,of. the years.aetivities.- -Matiet were .passed around for was given by Brown Pwn with everyone to see. a vote of thanks to Tawny Owl Edna Stoneman introduced the Mrs. Pepper, the Local Associat- guest .speaker Mr. Joe Wooden, Comnriissioner presents wings to Hensall Brownies ship we ask you to accept these 'gifts. We trust they will remind you of your old community and friends and from the old Scottish,.,. custom "Long may your lum reek". Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. Art Finlayson and. Ed. Andrews presented the couple with a set of lamps and a clock. Both made fitting replies. tion and the mothers. During Pow wow, Lori Flynn told about Guiding in. Ireland. Each Brownie told what she liked best about Brownies. After 'a sing-song lunch was _served by Fly-up's to many mothers and guests present. This concludes activities until September. W.I. Notes 'nay, May 14, 1973, when funeral service was held at 1:30'with Rev. Donald Beck officiating. 'In- terment Exeter Cemetery. <' Pallbearers were Bob Cook, Blighton Ferg, Bill se:tee-Eric Luther, Bob Reaburn and Bob Drysdale. MRS. EDNA A. PATERSON • Mrs. Edna A. Paterson passed away at South Huron Hospital ' on Saturday; May la, 191.0 her'84theeart‘ 'We woe; the former Edna A. Horton. She was the beldved wife-of the late Robert J. Paterson and dear mother of Raye B. of Hensall. Sister of Mrs. Jim (Rae) Kimball, Richmond,' Ill.;; Mrs. George (Jen) MacDonald, Edmon- ton; Mrs. John T. (Nan) Bonthron, Moose Jaw; John A. Horton of Doddsland, Saskatchewan. The body rested at the Bon- thron Funeral Chapel until Mon - Principal of South Huron District High School who showed slides on the St. Joseph area and talked on s,ome of the history of the area and of St. Joseph, a booming town. Hazel Corbett gave cour- tesy remarks and MyrtieSherritt presented gifts to the entertainer. Prizes were presented to grandmothers with the following - Birthday in May, Grace Peck - lives furthest away, Mrs. Spaul- ding, Anna Maria, Florida; youngest grandchild, Winnie Skea; most buttons, Hilda Payne; biggest purse, Myrtle Orr. Hos- tesses were Winnie Skea and Susan Purdy, OBITUARY Unit IV of H.ensall U.C.W. met -With71311t - I on Thursday afternoop,'at the church. Mrs. Howard Scene presided and gave a devotional on the theme"Live One day at a time". Hymns were sung with Mrs. J.C. God- dard accompanying. Mrs. Scene gave the Bible reading and led in prayer, Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mrs. Albert Shirray pre- sented a filmstrip entitled "to- wards Self-Help in India", Mrs. Shirray commentated on "New Horizons for India's Women". (Continued :rem Flee 1) available to issue a permit. According to the wording if re- pairs were dealt with before..,a, permit was issued-a.fine ,Would be levied. As no one could go without, water for a weekend council thought this would make it almost necessary for people to break the law. The fee structure was felt to be well in excess of What was nec- essary .for both plumbing and building inspections increasing the cost . of a $20,000 home by almost $200. Council approved a resolution by the City of Guelph asking that an amendment be made to the part in the Beef Barbeque•onMay....-„public Schools Act so that vac= 30. It was decided to entertain the Home Helpers in September and the flower committee foie June was named. Mrs. Mickle took up the offering. UCW ancies on the Board of Educat- ion be filled from candidates from the municipality where the vacancy took place. A letter from the Chamber of Commerce asking council to have the Highlander 'signs at the East and West entrances to the town refurbished and moved to the North and South entrances at an estimated cost of $500 was, for- warded to the Development Com- mittee for study. A 4ttMil'uttiiirridiii7ti3e'VV,1 of C OriPtiLi**4'610_ . . of victoria park• was also ceived. Council felt a meeting should' - be called with all interested parties to discuss a possilnle plan and the Ausable SWEEP people might be contac- ted to see what could be worked out with them to assist in the project: • Council decided to proclaini the week of June 25 to July 1st as Canada Week in Seaforth. A presentation of the $500 council granted to tfi'e Van Eg- mond Society is to be held Tues- day , May 22nd at the Society's meeting. Reeve John Flannery was ap- pointed acting Mayor for the first three weeks of June when Mayor. Sills will be away. The Board meeting of Kippen East W.I. was held at the home of the President Mrs. M. Con- nolly on May 8. Programs were planned for the coming year as well as a bus trip to the Niagara area on June 27.—Menibers were asked to take pictures of Insti- tute activities and will be paid "for them. Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis and Mrs. John Barnard spent Sunday in wroxeter with relatives. Heather Victoria Judge, daughter of Eric and Katharine Judge, London and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor, Kippen was baptized Sunday. Later a family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug McGregor. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Riley and Dianne, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilbee, Seaforth; Mrs. John A. McGregor and Mrs. W.E. Butt, Seaforth. J111 McLellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLellan has suc- cessfully passed her Grade 5 piano from Western Conserva- tory of Music. She is the pupil of Miss Greta Lammie of Hensall. Correspondent- Mrs. Rena Caldwell Seaforth si Long time merchant closes Hensall shop UCYV unit has meeting Gordon Macdonald has been appointed farm safety Consultant for the eight-county area !mind- inq'Huron, Perth, Oxford, Elgin, ..Middlesex, Lambtpn, Kent and Essex. Living in Dublin, Mt. Mac- donald is with the Farm Safety Association, a Branch of the Workmen's Oompensation Board. Accident prevention education is hiA main concern. He will The doors of a Hensall business closed recently when Andy Orr retired from the shoe- &eking trade. He also was a har- ness repairer, but with the machine-age taking over, the harness repairing dwindled. He learned the shoe repair forty years ago at Lucknow from his brother Melvin, and started up in business for himself three years later in Ailsa Craig where he operated a Shoe Repair and Harness Shop until 1991. He then came to Hensall and was situated in the Petty building; now the Legion Hall, for two years, then he -purchased the building where he presently re- sides from Dr. Ivan Smillie. Mr. Orr repaired suitcases, binder, canvass,' purses etc. or anything that Air' customers broukht to him. If it was fixable, Unit "II of Hensall U. c. w. met Monday . evening at the church. Shirley McAllister pre- sided and opened with a prayer by Michael Quoist entitled "Lord I Have Time". Helen Drysdale gave a devotional on planting le seeds of friendship, love, study and good health habits. Hymns were sung with Pearl Passmore accompanying at the piano. The roll calf answered by eighteen members and two guests .'was answered by eighteen members and two guests, was a Bible verse with the word "Bless" in it. A film strip shown by Will Beck entitled "The Beloved Surgeon" showed remarkably new process to repair the hands of lepers in India and the work of Dr. Brand at the House of New Life; a Clinic which teaches leAris mew a living using piairrke,alsWed hanots srnef# cohdeoltedt, by Mona ArercIlde, with plans befog - finalized for the Beef Barbeque on May 30. Tickets are to be presold for sittings at 5, 6, and 7. Devotion on how to spend leisure hours was continued. In the near futuee, man win be working 22 hours a week, allow- ing ample time for leisure. Don- na Forrest gave a talk and dis- played many articles made from scraps, old bottles, paper and ribbon which she teaches to Senior Citizens at Cedar Glen Cigarettes and --- coal du tar, Inhaling coal dust i a threat / to the lungs. So is c arette smoking. Miners are alarmed about 11 their on-the-job hazards. And new laws have been passed which require tighter regulations to protect miners at work. Improved ventilation in mines and an increased use of wet drill- ing should help cut down some of the occupational hazards. And.., there are, other steps miners themselves,., can take to protect their embattled lungs. one of these steps is to stop • 'smoking. A recent study by the U.S. Public Health Service, in fact, shows that cigarette smok- ing among miners causes even more lung distress than the dusty air coal miners inhale at work. Coal miners are not allowed , to smoke at work. But studies have found that the average coal miner smokes just as many ci- garettes a day as the average non-miner. Since they smoke the AI same amount in a shorter span of time, the miners' exposure to cigarette smoke is much more concentrated, In the study of 8,555 miners, the PHS team found that more than half of the smokers had chronic bronchitis. For non- smokers, in contrast, the percen- tage was cut in half: only 25 percent of the nonsmoking miners had bronchitis. For ex-smokers, the rate was reduced to 31 per- cent. Smoking damages the cilia, tiny broom-like structures that sweep germs and dirt out of the Cilia damaged by smoking cannot remove inhaled coal dust effectively. The combination of smoking and exposure to .coal dust is a double threat to the lungs. Miners can help protect their lungs by quitting smoking. So can everyone else. Cigarette smoking is the major cause of chronic lung diseases. To find Out ways to quit smoking, contact your local TB-RD association. It's a matter of life and breath. Me*Ago* EXPOSITOR, slEAVORTK ews o Ninety grade seven 7 .eight ,atUtientiiirote Iujron Centennial SC11991 4 lirtieetialti -.presented.. itileir....004,06. program, 0 .4 81M.WhOat".. o MentiV'afterriook; directed by the musical director, MPOM911.0.ggiCin10 Plano accompaniment binraf:-,-,t4417 :6,10.tatr wits; thoroughly egjoyed by everyone with . fine di0PlaY :pf-41:40.10.1 talent, 'Tile Principel of the -school, Mr. MathOrs, •IntrfAnced thO program with the appreolation of the.resident# egtenolefthy High walher. •. The Clinton Rinette Club entertained the la4ie#1‘ freer"-, „„„,,pround Floor North and Centre on Tuesday ,evening at a social get-together at the Clinton public 'SchOoL VailabeP of the Club provided transportation to the 8094 aeti an...-eveni*.......of_br, icit icige, euchre 'and crohinale, served lunch to thuguests., EroMallreport was a most • • delightful evening. On 'Thursday evening "Family Night" there was ,enollter first for the Home when the Brookside school at Dungannon entertained the residents with a minstrel show. This show', had been presented at the school in April and was complete „ with an Interlocator, end men, Jokes and fine singing and acting from the entire group otforty students. Members of the teaching staff formed the orchestra with Louise Wilson, Art Finlayson, Don Cameron, Ted Pritchard, Colin Cameron and Rick Orr, taking part.' Bob Rutledge a former native of Dungannon, thanked the group, on behalf of the residents,. expressing the hope they would come back again, as it was rated by everyone as one of. the best. Holiday !Veekend Specials 1495 1995 '1795 1895 1695 995 1595 '2195 1595 4295 SPECIALS of the WEEK 1970 CHEV BISCAYNE Sedan, 6 cylinder automatic, radio.CERTIFIED DD0805 61967 FORD GALAXIE 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic NOT CERTIFIED aluminumody. 5-spe8d transmission, 2-speed rear axle, 1958 GMC STAKE TRUCTKR ,U6CcKySlinder, 4 995 1970 DODGE VAN slant 6, standard $1995 transmission, 26,000 miles, Licence C26079 $ 250 Remember It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Deafer Lam" Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227-4191 Open Week:lovs unth 9;00 Stiivrciovs tint,! 6:00 1970 FORD CUSTOM 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, Licence DFV279 1970 MAVERICK 6 cylinder, standard 2- door, Licence DFV748 1967 FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, • new paint. Licence DFY469 1968 FORD LTD 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof. Licence DFW101 1972 VOLKSWAGEN, only 14,000 actual miles, whitewalls, radio. Licence D FY258 1970 FORD STYLESIDE F100, V-8, heavy duty suspension. Serial 90912 1969 FORD GALAXIE XL fastback V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, Licence CYF54701. 1970 MAVERICK 2-door 200 cu. inch 6 cylinder, standard shift. Licence DFV748 1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4-door hardtop, 429 V-8, automatic power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, only 36,000 one owner miles, Licence DFW517 1967 MUSTANIG 289V-8, automatic, Licence FND 335 1964 GMC Van Not Certified. 1395 $ 395