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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-07-05, Page 6•••••••,,, PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 : Sehforth Goderich Legion Branch 109 50-50 MONTHLY DRA TICKETS on SALE at: Medd's Supertest Restaurant and from Wilson Allan • • TICKETS: $1.00 Draw will be made on JULY 28th, 1973 10.14015),14 )1X00dITOR• SEAFORTH,. 91rr.f a. 5, 103 Check Our Summer Special Tables & Racks arone's IH .11 /KS NI) ST ATION FRY STORE The Friendly Store in Seaforth - "the friendly Iow a" --- ann Don Craig, Keith Richmond and. Bruce. Richmond assist Blyth firemen as they battle blaze that destroyed a large barn north-west of Walton Monday afternoon. (Photo by Oke) Elmer's giving away bikes Hi Kids ! I'M GIVING AWAY SIKES and other prizes! Watch for my Safety Contest in thjs newspaper Ask for this folder from our representative, Mr. J. D. Brinklow who willbe at: • The Bedford Hotel, GODERICH. on Monday, July 9th, 1973 from 1:00 p.m. to'4:00 p.m. TELEPHONE: 524-7337 If you require financing to start, modernize, or expand your business, and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB can help you. INDUSTRIA! DEVEllIPMENT HANK 197 'York Street, London, Ontario. NfiA 1132 1DB business loans anywhere in Canada W. Can nd to only ra y tro. aata and and racttatIon :0,a.1 trade DanuantatoOn conan.,unn and In,nagn II dr': ntsa In stall, esp., &scuba anrothela a. Canada ennw you, acnaransents *M.„,, ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE IS REDUCED 1/3 to 1/2 OFF STARTS TODAY IN SEAFORTH SUMMER SHOE SiLE CROC s a Main St. FAMILY .FOOTWEAR 527=-0102 Seaforth AM.:* r.......mtlk.-Lta=.1:ezA• • Mr., Mrs. Russell Sholdice celebrate 40th. wedding The family of Mr. and Mrs. Querengesser, U. Glendon Rd., Russell Sholdica, 270 Mprnington Stratford on Friday evening. Street, Stratford honored their Guests of their family at a parents with a' numbof social dinner and social.' evening at events on the occasion of their Leisure Lodge at Preston. and 40th Wedding Anniversary on the at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Gary week end. ., Sholdice, Waterloo and on Sun- Mrs. Sholdice was the former day, Open House was held at the . Verna Querengesser of Brod- celebrant's home arranged by the hagen, Ontario and the daughter family with Mrs.HowardQueren- of the late William Querengest gesser at the tea table which was al PI It.MIVI#VF911StengOeeWie 0, centred &: with ,,:,the Aanniversary p- woknovitOwituktoopke,„4:por daughter 4nd ..ShhiCiiiii.v iiii4-Lson ZVMPAIOAtet;qiii*iv POVIPS. "Iti the late Mr. and mrs.pkdarn i . The couple were married on ' Sholdice nee MacGregiar qf Attie 22, 1933 at St. Luth- Walton-, Ontario. ,;,, $. eran'Church, Brodhagen, by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sholdice are S. Finicierichsen, now of Windsor. former residents of Brodhagen, The:, attendants were Mrs. Ontario wher e they had a Orgal ..(Nora Sholdice) Whitfield, general store. St.. Catharines, Mrs. John (C aerie The couple have •. a family Querengesser) Arbuckle of of three sons and one daughter% Maple, Ontario, Mrs. Donald Gary of waterlob, Ontario; (Adelia Querengesser) Stauch, Warren of Windsor, Ontario, Kitchener; Mrs. Ian (Elva ShOl- Roger of Mississauga, Ontario, dice) Wilbee of Walton, Ont; Mr. Mrs.. Allan (Beverley) Wagner, Albert Hinz; Brodhagen'Ines, Mr. of St. Marys. Seven grandchild.- Orval Whitfield, St. Catharines, ren: Paul, Mark, Judy, Jeffrey, Mr. Wilfred Ahrens, Brodhagen, Howard Querengesser, Stratford, Ben-dice. Gregory, Stephen and Stott Shol- soloist, Mrs. Lona (Pearl newies) Mueller, organist. The celebrations for this 40th The couple are members of Anniversary included a dinner Zion Lutheran Church, Stratford. N. ,...tn. a few friends at the home _ Mr. and Mrs. Sholdice re- iir their brother and sister-in- ceived many cards of good wishes law, Mr; and Mrs. Howard flowers and gifts. Obituary Forecast Period: July 8 to July 15, 1973 Information you have been awaiting, about a Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 member of the opposite sex, is on the way. Re- frain from taking premature action, until you can review the facts, TAURUS Avoid a disappointment, tliii-W6ek! Stellar pat- Apr. 20 - May 20 terns indicate that you will force someone into making a promise that cannot be fulfilled. In- cidentally, base your own commitments on reality. GEMINI Unknowingly becoming involved in a tri May 21 • June 20 seems to be in the scheme of things. In some form, many members of your sign will be "used" in a clandestine relationship. MOONCHILD Most members of your sign are entering a June 21 - July 22 period of becoming an emotional tinderbox; especially with .the opposite sex. Avoid an ulti- matum with your mate or similar alliance. LEO This week happens to be one of those depress- July 23 - Aug, 22 ing times when beirkg alone is over amplified. So, be certain that you double the guard against a strong attack of self pity. Many, if not most, members of your sign will Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 be extremely attractive to the other sex. It would be a good idea to stay in bounds, or at the very least, exert discretion. LIBRA Affairs of the heart will play an important role, Sept.-.23 • Oct.. 22 this week. Most members of your sign, accord- ingly, will fulfill the needs of someone who yearns for attention. SCORPIO Available plans, important plans, long held in Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 obeyance, should be presented to someone who could further their becoming a reality. Actually, it's a good time to disclose your ideas. SAGITTARIUS Boredom with routine, shows in your chart. Nov. 22 - Dee. 21 Actually, you are prone to becoming careless, extremely careless, Stay "kicked on!" Otherwise, you face several irritating reversals; your stand- ing , with the other sex, included. Don't tip your hand about a secretive plan You have in mind. Resist the urge to check your ideas for feasibility. The possible theft of in- tangibles, shows in your chart. For most members of your sign, behind the scene activities and secretive agreements will play an important role, in this week's events. Check-and double check' before signing papers; seek legal guidance. PISCES This happens to be one of those times when •0, Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 loss of free advice will come your way. One probletn! Moit•of the advice you receive will be — worthless. 41. ARIES VIRGO CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall About 40 relatives met at the home of Cliff Ritchie Sunday, July 1st for a family picnic. Guests were present from Barrie, London, Hamilton, Blyth, Exeter, Ipperwash, Clinton, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lydiatt of Ingersoll, Jeri-Joanne, Karyn, Deriyk were visitors at the same home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles spent Sunday in Fergus with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and Debbie. Debbie returned home- with her grandparents for a holi- day. Mr. and Mrs. David Bra of Toronto spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Leeming and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lund of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and klcs. George McCall. Re . and Mrs. Robinson of Goderich visited Sunday with --Mrs. Maud Leem tng. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spell of Londesboro were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Mr. and Mrs. BruceClark and son Jim of Listowel were visitors at the home of his father, James C lark. Intended for last week. Celebrate 40th Anniversary An enjoyable evening was spent in the Walton Community Hall on Friday evening, June 22nd, whet' the neighbours and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid 'joined with them in cele- brating their fortieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alvin Stimore and Mrs. Edna Hackwell received the guests and had each one sign the register. The hall was beautifully decorated in red and white streamers. The table at the front with linen cloth held the wedding cake with silver candle holders with red candles at each side. The evening began with a few games of euchre with 21 tables in play which was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott. Prize winners ,were: high lady - Mrs. Harvey Craig; low lady - Mrs. Jack Ryan; high man - Jim Mc Taggart; low man - Clarence Martin.,., . Campbell Wey was master of ceremonies for the evening and OM fitir:z0,2,,,---#.§- program # 4*--I*18% 0 solo by Milit 4114;;IitYaiii 'bcal duets with guitar accompanithent by Debbie and Dena Wey; June Wil- liamson played a piano solo and Keith Williamson performed in a novelty solo playing Bonanza.- Miss Linda Gray led in a short sing-song, followed by a mock wedding, that caused much merriment. Those taking part were: Minister - Marie McGavin; Groom - Marianne Ryan; Maid of honour - Margery Fraper: Best Man - Campbell Wey; Rine. bearer - Jerry, Ryan; Flower girl - Kathy Achilles; Mother of the Bride - Bernice Gray; Father of the Bride - Ann Ryan; USher - Jack MeIlwain; Guests - Lois Houston; Pauline Gulutzen, Doug Wey and Alvin Stimore. Mr. and Mrs. Reid were called to the platform when LindaGray read an address of good wishes and many beautiful gifts were presented to them. Assisting in opening the gifts were; Debbie Wey, Jim Scott d Campbell Wey. r. and Mrs. Reid each made a fitting reply, thanking everyone for making the evening such an enjoyable one. Another couple whose wed- ding anniversary was June 22, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dundas, were asked to stand and take a bow and given a hearty applause. Rev. D. Docken asked a blessing and everyone enjoyed a smorgasbord meal in charge of Edith Wey, Margery Fraser and Lois Houston. Relatives from Toronto, Sarnia, Stratford, London, Windsor, Bayfield, Blyth, Sea- forth and Brussels were present for the happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Reid were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McTaggart in Walton, forty years ago by the Rev. Cummings. Their attendants were Edna Reid and Wesley Hackwell, organist, Mrs. Doug Ennis (Gertie Miller) and soloist, Mrs. Colin Fingland. Attend ca m poree Approximately 80 boys and 30 leaders enjoyed their fourth year «"'• of weekend camping a Faintly Paradise, Park, east of; alton, when the Perth DiStric held v. caniporee, with their imp chief, Bill Leem ing; R.R. 4, Walton and assistants: Mel Cooper, Egmond- vine, and Ron Scoter, Monkton. The boys arrived at the site early Saturday, and after esta- blishing their campsites, spent the rest of the days in their different activities of swimming fishing, playing ball On Sunday they closed in the afternoon with a church service. Jim Montgomery gave the sermon to the boys. They also enjoyed an antique oar show that day at the park. They wish to convey their thanks for the use of the free facilities of the park that the Mott's extended to the cubs for the weekend. WORK OF THE CHURCH The Sacrament-of the Lord's Supper was celebrated Sunday morning at Duff's United Church. Those serving Communion -were: Don McDonald, Harvey McClure, Fred Dunk, Ian Wilbee, Neil Mc Gavin and Herb Traviss. The church will be closed for the next four Sundays, while the minister, Rev. Derwyn Docken and his family are on holidays at theircottage near Meaford. Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley, Walton, Mrs. Gertie Bewley, Clifton and Mr. and Mrs. John Y 11, Brussels attended the graduation of Miss Brenda Bewley at Alumni Hall, Western Universtity, London on Friday evening. Brenda graduated from St. Joseph's Regional School of Nursing. son Munroe, and two grana- children, Thomas Jeffrey and Olive Ann Burton, and by 'two sisters, Mrs. Vera Cam ?bell and Miss Pearl Ross. Interment followed in Hill- crest Cemetery, Matheson.- ay John D. Baker Public Relations Officer Branch 156 Summer holidays are here,at least for school children. Now each child has an additional 6 lit:airs day ta,exposp: ,himself to' traffie haiairds p)laying„ rqing explorie 4ik- ing and going .t o and from parkS, beaches, swimming pools and shopping centres. In 1972, according to the Ontario Safety League, 77 pedes- trians and 37 cyclists between the' ages of 5 and 14 were fatally injured in traffic accidents in Ontario. Traffic safety drills are com- mon during the school year thanks gion from Zone C t gathered at Exeter lor a parade and Drum- head service. This service was held in con- junction with the town of Exeter celebrating their centennial. Over two. hundred veterans marched in the parade led by the London Police Pipe band, St. Marys Marching band also parti- cipated in thepat ade andserVice. The Ladies Auxiliary wad very well represented by thetn.1 bets front the various Branches in Zone C 1. _r. COMING EVENTS Exectititre Meeting Cothreenting at th00p.M. Prkrake .ItO .604 tgrato as usual iii the Vegioti MRS.JEFFREY M. BURTON There passed away in Bing- ham Memorial Hospital, Matheson, Ontario on June 17' Olive ' Matilda Ross Burton, a native of McKillop. She was the daughter of the late Alex H., and Ellen Simpson Ross„ former residents of the 10th concession' of McKillop. She is survived by her hus- band, Jeffrey M. Burton and one' Last Friday night there was a good turn out as usual at the weekly Bingo. Last Saturday June 30th, over two hundred attended the social at the Seaforth Legion Hall, to add to the excitement of the night $1,200 was given away to the winners of the draw. The winner of the $1,000 was saShortY” Forgtiere of Goderiehe Mai Wtn. Eisler of Seaforth Won $100, (Dixie) Mrs. Arnold Seat of Kitehener won $50 and . Earl Stephen froth Wcioclharn Won $50. tait Sunday, duly 1st, inem- bera of the 110yal Canadian Le- to conscientious teachers .and police safety officers. Ebner, the ever popular Safety Elephant,, says, ftwe can't dismtptpe satttx thought train for the'istimmer trknths°?.nd we won't. The poteii- tiar `ot reaching thousands, upon thousands of . children with a review of my basic traffic safety rules is tremendous and para- mount. True to his word r•Elmer is working hard this summer, plan- ning and operating his 1973Sum- mer Safety Contest, a 4-part series combining fun and possible -prizes for participants with a subtls'lWaSon in traffic safety for all along the way and for which this newspaper is donating space. Elementary school students must colour the contest entry and indicate the Elmer rule being broken. in Ontario, Elmer is giving away 4 bicycles• each con- test and 50 second prizes con- taining combination lock, bell and „Lear view inirmr., The Huron )410itor urges y n to get alllhe kid's* the block tip" htiidy tip on Elmer'S 6 Mies, read them, think about them re- member them, but most of all, use them every day .„ j„.. Look all ways befele you cross the street. 2. Keep from between parked cars. 3. Ride your bike safely and obey all signs and signals. 4. Play your games in a safe place away from the street. 5. Walk when you leave the curb. 6. Where there are no sidewalks, Walk on the left side of the road facing traffic. . . . Then watch for Elmer's Contest in this newspaper.