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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-17, Page 13This spring start with the best. Super Q Fertilizers and a crop production sp. tem tailored for your soil, your crops and the results you want this season. We Also- Have the Grain SUPER Ontario Plant Foods, LIMITED AREA. REPRESENTATIVE: BOB BEUERMAN - Ph. Dublin 345-2467 WAREHOUSES: Jack Gloor, Bornholm - Bagged Goods Milton Dietz, Seaforth - Bagged Goods Ontario Plant Foods Limited Auburn - Bulk and Bagged Goods DISTRIBUTOR FOR HYDE PARk • . • • ' ...... •I• ABORTION- Can You Face it. Can you watch an actual Abortion taking place before yoUr eyes? Thursday, May 24th 1 :30 p.m. for Students - also at 8:30 p.m. Seaforth District High School DR. JOHN WHITON of Waterloo Ltithern University will lecture on the subject. • "ABORTION" He brings slides, pictures of actual specimens, and a film which sh`bws how it is done. Excellent fo'r adults, especially good for young people. • Sponsored by Seaforth and District Knights of Columbus. ALL ORGANIZATIONS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND: SCOUNT" New Location Sale-- FROM MAY 17TH TO MAY 26TH SAVE MANY DOLLARS ON YOUR EVERY-DAY NEEDS 'LOU, LOU' PANTY HOSE 3 pr. 99c J. CLOTH 121s, reg. 75c ea: 2/99c FOR FIRST AID PLASTIC STRIPS 1004, reg 1.75 87c FOR THE MEN - REG. 75e WILKINSON RAZOR BLADES . . 39c REG. $1.50 CLUBMAN HAIR SPRAY . . . . 77c 11-0Z. CAN SHAVE CREAM 79c 50 ML. - 50% MORE - REG. ele ULTRA BRIGHT TOOTHPASTE ..49c ' 194Z. - REG. $1.59 • NOXZEMA MOUTHWASH . . . 99c PEARL DROPS 50 MC. reg. 1.69 87c TWIN PACK $2.68 JOHNSON and JOHNSON'S -NO MORE >TANGLES & SHAMPOO, 7-oz. 1.59c JOHNSON and JOHNSON'S - REG:V.29 BABY POWDER, 14-oz. . • • 67c 6.0Z. REG. MIST F. D. S. SPRAY Reg. 2.79 99c REG. $1.39 NOXZEMA SKIN CREME, 6-oz. .93c ASSORTED VIVA PAPER TOWELS 77c ea. $1 -, KOTEX,' reg. 12's reg. 69c ea. 2/$1 KOTEX SUPERS, 124 reg. 69c ea. 2/$1 40% MORE - REG. $2.09 ARRID EXTRA DRY, 9-oz. . . 119 NOXZEMA- 10-0z. SPRAY DEODORANT reg.1.69 87c, SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR , SPRAY, 16-oz. reg.1.59 87c ALBERTO REG. $2.49 BALSAM CONDITIONER, 16-oz. 1.19 CLAIROL HERBEL ESSENCE SHAMPOO, 12-oz. reg. 2.49 1.49 FOR HAY FEVER and COLDS - REG. $1.45 DRISTAN TABLETS, 24's, . . . 89c DRISTAN MIST, 15cc. reg. 1.39 89c BAYER ASPIRINS,100's, reg.1.17 67c PLUS DEPOSIT TAMPONS, 10's . 39c PEPSI COLA 26-oz. btl's 6/$1.00 32-oz. PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT 71c REG. 59e Care Free 24.44:),Lpk)/5 OF BREAD 4/$1.00 HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 694 Bag For 4% We Also Carry A Full Variety Line Such As Milk Ice Cream Etc. Etc. OPEN DAILY - WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. SUNDAYS Noon to 11 p.m. SEE YOU AT LOWS DISCOUNT AT ,70 ONTARIO STREET MITCHELL ONTARIO if A oifrq IfelAY I?, end withd)Ar, and Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan, fa- ;wily. Of littdheaer /Tent the WO4*-' Mr*. Fats'icia Feeney and fa- A large nUmber, frbM here ed the fortieth wedding an- n rsary of Ab. and Lucy -Ste- nxon in Brodhagen on Friday night. Visitor* with Mr, and Mrs. George Coville for.,the weekend were Ur. Miles and Danny Eck- ert, Rochester, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tate, Dear- born Michigan, Mrs. Catherine J. Eckert, London, Mrs. Geral- dine Charters, Oakville, Miss Rosemary Eckert, , Brantford, Mrs. Lena Eckert, Burlington. At home on Sunday,with Mrs. Mary Dillon and Dorothy were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dillon and.. family of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kelly and family of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Syl. Ryan and family of Kinkora. Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckert from Clarkson and Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Siemon of Walton visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Coville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. MacRae of London visited with Mr. •and Mrs. Don MacRae and also at- tended the Enna-Eckert wedding. Also Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hall- man of Kitchener spent the week- • end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mac Rae. Mrs. Leslie Barnes returned home from Seaforth Community Hospital 'following an operation. Mr. Mike MacRae is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital in London. Fr. Dick Walsh of Parry Sound called on Mr. and Mrs. DanCos- tello on Thursday. Mr. Wilfred Maloney is home after spending two weeks with his daughter Mrs. Marion Kelly and family of Kinkora. payAynouEvdiovslidteonrdcs. Have lassifieWill Classified you tried one? Dial 527-0240. - . HENRY GERRITS,. BARN PLUMBING and EQUIPMENT 482-9588 bUiTON Farrowing pens, W tie s ito Finishing pens, Cow tie free stalls Or Water, bow pig nipples. Contact; IF YOU in 'scanning the Biyth Standard *e note that Mrs. Harley • Houston- of Lucknow, Provincial Public Relations Officer for the Women's Institute was guest speaker Tiresday afternoon as delegates from Women's Institute branches in Huron East District gathered for their annual meeting in Walton._AbOut 90 . women attended the meeting at Duff's Church. Welcoming the guest speaker was Mrs. Harold Wallace, Clifford, President of the District; Mrs. Malcolm 'Allan, Wroxeter, first vice-president and Mrs. William Humphries, Walton,. secretary of the district. - - - - Blyth council at Monday's meeting took official steps toward the 'installation of sanitary sewers in Blyth when they made an officiall request to the OWRC to conduct a study and make a proposal for a provincially-owned Sewerage system. - At a meeting of Certified Visiting Homemakers in Huron County held at Conestoga College, Clinton, Miss iteta Duncan, Seaforth, was named President. Mrs. Estelle Wise, Clinton, Secretary, ..Mrs. Bernice Gregson, Exeter, Treasurer and vice-president of operat- ions, Mrs. Wilma Bakelaar, Clinton. The Zurich Citizens News reports that Councillor George Haggitt 'was appointed as the village representative to the steering committee of a Sports Council for the County of Huron. - - - Val Regier, Zurich, and Ruth Ann Heist, Grand Bend, • were named school queens of their respective. schools, South Huron High School, Exeter and Forest High School, Forest. Valls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Regier, R.R.3, Zurich and Ruth Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Heist, Grand Bend. The Official plan, according to the Signal-Star, for Goderich has received its third reading following many unnecessary delays, and now only needs government approval to become binding. - - - The Legion was the scene Sunday. evening of the 10th anniversary celebration of Father Nagle Council No. 5420, Knights of Columbus. Some 75 Knights and their wives attended. Highlight of the evening was the official cutting of the anniversary cake by Chartered Grand Knight Pete McCauley. Grand Knight, Helmut Kromer was chairman for the occasion. - - - Under the sponsorship of the Goderich Pence Association the Safety Patrol squad at Victoria Public School took a special trip to the Science Centre in Toronto on Wednesday. - - -Huron County Health Unit will have the extra help of two additional staff members over the summer months. Don Hullah, 25, and Phil Paquette, 18, are students from Ryerson "Poly- .technical Institute in Toronto where they are studying in fie Public 'Health Inspection Course. eeswater.„,News reports that Arnold Proud was named' President of the Teeswater Lions Club. - - - Fire Chief Jim McBurney and assistant Bob Meyer attended a Fire Chief school at Port Elgin last week. Fire Chief Don . Owers of Guelph lectured-to the 30 attendants on the "Fire"Chief and his Duties". - According to the Mitchell Advocate the official sod- turning for the Ritz Lutheran Villa to be built at Mitchell took place on Sunday, May 6th. Those taking part were Rev. John Scharrer, Paster of Grace Lutheran Church, Mitchell, who consecreted the ground; Gordon Mogk, Reeve of Logan; Norman Walt, Mayor of Mitchell, Thonias Mc- Kay, Warden of Perth; Keith Walther, chairrha n of the Board of Directors of- the Villa; Board members Carl • Schellenberger and Howard Famme and William Jarvis, M.P. for Perth-Wilmot. - - -Ted, Heimpel, Mitchell," was named-zone-chairman-of Lions-Clubs-in the area and. Bruce Murray; St:o Marys, Vitts, iaarited DeputpDistrict Governor. Mrs„,.,Ea,g1. Kinsman af near Chtselhurst, marked their golden wedding anniversary last Saturday. - - - Mrs. yalentfne Paulen of" Mitchell, now residing side Prest Home, marked her ,,95th birthday quietly with ' friends and relatives. „ at Hill-- The Lucknow Sentinel reports that Ripley:Huron-Com- munity Board has launched a major project in that community and has started plans for the construction of a new Ripley- Huron Community Centre. Estimated cost is $250,000.00 to $300,000.00. The building would contain year-round"'' recreation facilities. „Major fund 'raising project would•be by $100,000 lottery. - Grant Chisholm of Lucknow has been elected zone chairman of Region 3 North of Lions International at the district, meeting held recently at Blyth Community 'Hall. He is a past president of the Lucknow Lions Club. - - A rarety happened at the farm of Mr. Allan Miller of St. Helens. The normal gestation period for sheep is 150 days but a ewe on this farm delivered a lamb on February 1st and 76 days later, Wednesday, April 18th, again gave birth this time to twin lambs. - - - Mr. • and Mrs. George Rivett marked their 55th wedding anni-' versary, May 5th, at their Dungannon home. 'The Clinton News-Record reports that after 25 years in the auction business, . Joe 'add Marie Corey will be leaving Corey's Sales Barn and retiring to their 65 acre farm at the end of the month. The business on the Hayfield _ Road in Clinton .has • been sold to Lorne Tyndall of Clinton. • Everything from white mice to dump trucks has been auctioned off at Corey's. - - - R. S. (Dick) Atkey of Clinton was honored Tuesday night by the Clinton Lions ,Club for giving more than 40 years service to the Lion movement. Past-president Glenn Price presented Mr. Atkey with a scroll. - - - The Clinton Legion Branch 140 presented , a wheel chair to Huronview this past week. The chair was purchased from last year's Poppy Fund. Edgar Rowe, Assistant Administrator at Huronview accepted the chair from Legion President George Campbell as ',Poppy Fund Chairman of the Year" Harold Black looked on. According to the Exeter Times-Advocate-the highlight of the third anniversary 'of the establishment of the Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle in the former Main Street United Church building was a special service, Sunday, at which Austin Gedcke, pastor and deacons Donald Wilson, *Milford Prouty, Dawson Hayter and Morley Hall watch the burning of the churCh mortgage. - - - Irvine Armstrong, of Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, was elected president of the Western Ontario Funeral Directors Associa- tion at Delhi, ,We'dicesday. - - - Mrs. Ella Hedden, Exeter, was hollered on Wednesday when friends and neighbors held an afternoon tea, marking her 90th birthday. - - -Bill Farquhar, son of Aub. Farquhar, owner of Ekreter Lanes, received a $100 from his father, when he rolled 12 perfect strikeS to help his team the Rockets win the ',A" champion- ship in the men's league. , NEWS OF BRODHAGEN Correspondent Mrs.Ken Elligsen Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rob' k spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broughton and family, Atwood. Flowers were placed on the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday in loving mem- ory of the late Norman Benne- wies, by his wife and family. Flowers were also placed in church by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siemon in thankfulness for the privilege of celebrating their 40th Wedding Anniversary on May 10. Michelle and Scott Beuerman, Wingham, Michael and Randy Beuerrhati, Bluevale, Mr. and WS. Wayne Heuermad and family London, visited with Mr. ad Mrs. Manuel seuerman during the weekend. Mrs. Roy Bossence and David, Stratford spent the weekend with Mrs. Norman Bennewies and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe spent the weeknd---in-Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oliver and also visited Mrs. Alice Tait. lar: and Mrs. Andy Van- dermeulen and James, London, Mrs. Mabel Higgerson and Harry Proctor, RR 3, Mitchell, Mrs. Louise Hoppenrath and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elligsen, Donald and David, RR 1, Bornholm, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken El- ligsen and boys on Sunday. ,Celebrate 40th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert siemop RR 4, Walton, celebrated their 40th wedding Anniversary Friday night at the Brodhagen Commun- ity Centre. Guests were present from Rochester, New York, Bur- lington, Kitchener, Oshawa, Lon- donMiagara Falls, Exeter, Kin- kora, and friends and neighbours from the surrounding area. The couple's bridesmaid Mrs. Albert Cronin was present, but the Best Man Fr. Vincent Eckert was un- able to attend. The following address was read by the bride's brother James Eckert. Gayle Buermann, a granddaughter, pre- sented her grandparents with tic- kets for ajour ,of -Europe. Dear Lucy & Ab; Congratulations on your 40th Anniversary. It is a joy for us to be with you on this auspicious know how such a romance began, Lucy just can't remember and Ab figures it must be on the way home from a Brodhagen dance. Those good old dances in the Brodhagen hall over.-J, "L. Benne- wies' store and in the summer, those outdoor dances. The good old days, what ever happened to them? In the early thirties, a guy with a car was a real catch and Ab had a Ford Roadster with a rumble seat. There are some here tonight who enjoyed that rumble seat, but we won't em- barrass them by mentioning their names. And now, the buds are in full bloom with May 10th, 1933, the date set to climax the romance. Tony saw that they got to church on time and Eileen and Vince saw that the knot was securely tied, The next move was a honeymoon to the north, Timmins, where Lu- cy had two brothers. If all went well, they would settle these. This could have been realized but Ab. -1driged"for the old hunting grotiiidg So back they came and lived on the 8th con. in a house now owned by Roy Beuermann. • Sine Ab worked with his father in the plumbing business, in the windmill days he took over his father's business. The first great event and hap- piness in their married life was Jean. She was inclined to be de- licate but with her stamina,' she outgrew this weakness. The set- up on the 8th concession wasn't adequate or to their liking -and when the opportunity presented itself, they bought the property of George Kistner on the 10th Con., now known as SlabtoWn. Here Elsie was born, "Ano- ther girl" - says 4L.b. No doubt he was thinking of the future of his business. The third try, was that Anne and Bill tied the another girl Beatrice. That's a knot. family of three girls.. - Now what are we going to do bops---Eight years later, a- with Keith who has taken over his long comes Keith. What excite- father's promising business and ment, a second family and a boy. Ab's dream realized. He has a What could be more perfect? But beautiful new cage built in Slab- fourteen months later, Bill' ar- town but still no bird to occupy rived on the scene. Slabtown now it. has tripled its population, two His enthusiasm for snowmo- tow-headed lads that outdid anybf biting has occupied his time. Tom Sawyer's 'e-S-Capades. - Bill Some thirty odd trophies besides was the bigger of the two and his Monetary gain. asked by someone why, he an- And now with eight grandchil- swered, ,'Keith's on Starter, I'm dren, Gayle now ready for high on Purina." schdol in September, life has been There was nothing these two good to our honored couple. lads didn't do or have. A goat We, your family, grandchil- hitched to their little wagon and a dren, brothers, sisters, cousins, cow hitched to the cutter. They neighbours.,and friends are very had a pet crow that met you with happy to be here tonight to help a lou anniv er sary. d C-A-W on your arrival, you on celePratinF .•your fortieth '•' Then a pet hawk, but when it d • occasion. ,, started eating Lucy's ducks, then Please God in another deca Mrs. Jean Dill visited in St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dill on Friday, Mrs. Bill Warren and children 'of Stratford visited on Sunday with Mrs. Jean Visitors at the hpme of Mike Eckert for the weekend were Sis- ter Margaret and Sister Mary Eckert of Essex, Mr. and MrS. JimrarEtiterl,Oflifatb .,and Beach and Mr...and lirs. Fred Eckert of Sheffield. They alSo attended the Emm-Eckert wed- ding in St. Patricks Church on Saturday. Mrs. Dan O'Rourke returned home from Victoria hospital in London where she had been aPa-' tient. Mrs. Wm. Flanagan Sr. vis- ited Mrs. Dan Flanagan who is a patient in London hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ,Dan Costello were in London on the weekend attending the first Communion of 'Michael McGillvrey. Misses Maureen and Marion Looby are on a trip to Europe and England. Mrs. Melva Murray spent . Sunday in Kitchener with Mr: and It is always interesting to we hope to for the'fit something had to give and since their mother was invaluable, the hawk had to go. Since all children have a habit of growing up, Jean was the first to leave the nest. Maurice was a lucky guy. Then Elsie, Ron scored there. Murray captured Beatrice. Then Bill decided it was time for him to venture forth. When his father said "Don't you think you're a little young?", he re- plied "She's young too". So it !Dublin personals tieth. April showers bring May flowers. Since' May was your chosen month, may flowers con- tinue on your pathway of life. Both Lucy and Ab thanked all present form aking this celebra- tion such a sutcesg. Jean, Mrs. Maurice Mastin, thanked her parents in the name of the family. Lunch was served in the base- ment of the community centre by the women of the Ctiamber of Commerce. Mrs. Cyril Murray. Mr. Frank Bruxer is a pa- tient in Stratford General Hospi- tal. SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES 'JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY. OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 if .t