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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-08-09, Page 9THE Af,1,04 OX0051XOR SNAPORTO,' alati I I a lows of The South Ahiletie 4080olaaten was , Messed With beautiful sunshine for their an- nual sperte program and barbe- cue on Saturday. About 800 were present for the supper of salads, cake and ice cream, and cured porkehops which, were barbecued to perfection under the watchful ti eye of Russell Miller. The entertainment began at 9;30 'eacea"awitia a ball game be- tween Iftbbert B Squirt )3oye, coached by Gordon Laing, sub- stittiting for regular coaches, Roaald Howard and Laurie Mc,- Kellar, and. Hibbert C with Bob Teleplemaki as coach. Coming out on the top end of a 19-7 score Hibbert C advanced to meet Frank Elliott's Hibbert A team who de- feated them by 21-5. Two games were played on the grass diamond. Action be- gan with mixed boy and girl be- ginners, and saw Barb McLean's team win over Gwen Ha$Ilrn's 14-10. Then Helen Pinder and .Teyee Miller's team of Squirt Girls defeated a Huroedale team . by 39-9. • The third game on the other playing field saw Hibbert Bantam 10 girls, coached by Carol Scott and Joy Ross, defeat Blanshard 25-12. • In the next game, Staffa senior girls lost out to Cromarty by 14-22. Hibbert South Bantam Boys .then defeated North Hib- bert by 11 runs to 3. During the supper hour, a midget team from Blanshard de- feated Cromarty boys 5-1. It was followed by an exciting game bet- ween the Juvenile boys and a team of local men which ended in a 7-7 tie. At 8:30 p.m. the married ladies' game with Kathy Elliott and Gwen Harburn as. captains, was played ending in a 20-8 score with the former as winner. In the men's all-star game, Raave-a„. C hiselhurstaiefeatect marty 17-10. The game was made even more entertaining with the addition of two painted grape-. k fruits which were compl de - molished by the bats of Bob TemL pleman and Don Hocking. Rev. Frank Verheul of Zurich was in charge of the joint Bib- bert United and Cromarty pres- byterian church service on Sun- lay morning. He spoke on tie parable of the house that was built on a rock. A double duet was sung by Mrs'. J. Carey, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs, C. Miller, and Miss M. Laing, with Mrs. Free- ' ws of inchelsea Correspondent Mrs.Wm. Walters 0 Council in absence of iniured Reeve or Knig.i.d.c airs meet bin Pork Chops ••••• lb 1.39 Baby Beef Liver 79c Smoked Cottage Roll 01.29 Schneiders Thuringer Sausage ib 1.39 Schneiders wieners Sliced Minced Ham R serve the right to limit quantities 1 lb. 70t pkg. 11.85c AL'S 1 MARKEL, HL ALL . ONTA1;80 UCW holds . meeting The July meeting of the Elim- ville U.C.W. was held on Wednes- day evening with Mrs. Hans Ger- stankorn and Mrs. Floyd Cooper in charge of program. Roll call was an Interesting fact about ,India. mrs'.• Cooper read the scrip- ture lesson and Mrs. Gerstenkorn gave the study on "The Green revolution of India". A thank you card from Mrs. Ava Murray was read and Mrs. Howard Pym gave the report of the 'barbecue; Plans were made for the Luncheon is Served to be held in October for a noon luncheon. It was moved to send 45 to Five Oaks. your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: August 12 to August;19, 1973 ARIES Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20 • May 20 For those under your sign unattached, a "flash in the pan" romance is likely. Other Ariens will analyze their existing romance pattern; give thought to possible changes that might take place. The tide should turn, daring this week's cosmic cycle. In one form or another, a minor reversal occurring early this month . . . will now work out to your expediency. SCORPIO . You face opposition from an associate; unex- Oct. 23 - or. 21 peeled opposition at that! It would be wise to yield or placate. In other words, give a little to get a lot. SAGITTARIUS Physically, -you are now at an all year high. Nov. 22 - Dee. 21 , Many subtle thoughts, ideas and feelings, much to your surprise, will materialize in the future. CAPRICORN An associate who, in all innocence, is attempting Deb. 22 • Jan. 19 ' to help you . . will blunder. Stellar patterns suggest that, if at all possible, you should go it 'alone. • AQUARIUS If you are involved in travel or publications, An. ge Feb. le this cycle bolts you to unbelievable gains. The color "blue" in one form or another will be I" significant to Aquarlans. PISCES., According to your chart, you will be en'tertain- Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 ing forbidden fantasies. Control the urge to draw out an overture from a member of the opposite sex. manding,, but, rewarding period. Your relationship with a member pf the oppo- site sex might develop into comalications. Don't • to your needs delay taking action . . . even if an ultimatum is necessary. • Physical problems might develop because of ' Not just mortgages — Aug. 23 - S t. 22 overwrought neraes. This condition could foster emotional or irresponsible words or gestures. Obviously, plenty of rest and a sensible diet is in order, You are in the mood to- romp and frolic with Oct. 22 shallow friends. A word of warning:"Don't corn- •11 mit yourself by "dancing before the music is played." This week is filled with unproductive material. custom built LEO „ July 23 • Aug 22 VIRGO LIBRA Sept. 23 not just savings — but a full range of the financial services most people need. High, high interest on . Guaranteed Investment Certificates — low cost safety deposit boxes — registered retirement savings plans — estate 'administration ... V and G has a wide r...nge of money.services custom built to your individual needs. Call us? Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VICTORIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1 880 • doderich Lepion Branch 109 50-50 MO NTHLY DRAW TICKETS on SALE at: Medd's Supertest Restaurant and from _ Wilson Allan TICKETS: $1.00 Draw will be made on • AUGUST 31st, 1973 WINNERS IN THE JULY DRAW WERE: 1st prize — $1,627, Rod LaFontaine, • Goderich 2nd prize — MOO; Valerie Veger -8r& prime $200,-Robert-Eaglenon, Ailsa Ora* ii . qprrefpoziont. jitro. nen* CO4weg .• • ofetter weoh* tidal 14. it Councillor Harold Knight Was . named chairman ofliensall ell owing to the illness of Reeve John "Baker. The chairman/was named on motion of •MurraY Baker and Paul Neelands. Councillor Knight expressed his regrets for the accident Reeve Baker had suffered and said he • was sorry to sit in the Reeve's Chair under such circumstances.. He hoped that Reeve Baker would be back in his chair for the next meeting. -- . Council discussed the laying of sidewalks in Hensel' by Ger- . ald Shantz. Work has been pro- gressing very slowly so council decided to call for tenders for the laying of the 1973 sidewalks. An Ala advance of $400 was cleared with the balance to be paid on the Shantz bill when he has completed the sidewalks. A complaint by Mrs. Cliri.stie of a hedge blocking her View when she backs out her drive- • way was dealt with. Building Permits were issued to Ronald Wareing to build a sun- deck ,to Oliver Jaques to build steps and a veranda. ' No word of drainage had been received from Engineer Corbett. Credit was given the Sales Barn for the improved appearance of the yard. • Well known • Ki'rktori WI worker with a set of snack tables and a will edit inttitute magazine '968 '1'...)NTIt.°: PAR1SI:!•Z:8 4-c:,', sedan, V.8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, licence CXZ196 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, licence DON772 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering 1969 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Licence DFY589 1972 PINTO 3-door 'Runabout' Sprint, 2000 c.c., 4-speed, 13,000 actual miles, licence CZK496 1969 THUNDERBIRD 4-door Landeau, power brakes, steering and windows, original 38,000 miles, licence MDE526 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering. Licence DJL424 1970 TORINO SQUIRE WAGON, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, sharp, one owner. 1970 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2-door, hard- top, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steer- ing. Licence DFU238 1969 FAIRLANE 500 sports roof, 351 V-8, automatic, radio, Licence DDP600 TRUCKS 1970 DODGE Cargo Van, slant 6, standard transmission, 26,000 miles, Licence 37664B 1962 INTERNATIONAL 3 ton with 14' steel body. Licence P39551 1955 GMC 6 wheel drive, stake dump. Licence T37901 1957 INTERNATIONAL 1 .1 ton licence C16618 1970 CHEV BISCAYNE sedan, 350, V-8, automatic, radio. Licence DEW554 1969 FORD 4-door, V-8, automatic, un- certified. 1967 PONTIAC sedan. Licence DNOOp Herr on C:Nmly s 1 flt PE'St Ford Dealer LIMITED nu% Horne as organist. Mr. and Mra. 149 net Wane and OnVerleY) 1.401109 visit' the weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon llcott. Hugh Norris, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Norris, is a pa- tient 14 Stratford hospitals Mr. and Mrs.' Laurie lalaKal- lar and farnUy, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Howard and family, 'and Bruce Norris spent a week in the Al- gonquin, area. Miss Betty Anne Miller is visiting this week with her cou- sin Miss Mary Jayne Swindell, of London. Master Andrew Tinning has returned to his home at Mitchell after spending a week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worthing- • ton and Leslie Aim of Kitchener spent the holiday weekend with Mr: and Mrs. Mervin Dow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing and family, and Mrs. John Jef- ferson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Chessell of Varna. Two local squirt boys' teams provided one of the most excit- ing ball games of the season on Thursday night. Alter several scoreless innings, Peter uing hit a home run in the seventh, giving Hibbert B 12 runs to Hib- bert C's 11. Messrs. Carter and Everard Kerslake visited Miss Bonnie Kerslake, Sarnia and attended two New York-Detroit ball games on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller were pleasantly surprised last Wednesday night 'when their neighbours west of Cromarty gathered at their home for a farewell party. A short pro- gramme was presented with musical numbers being played by Nelson Howe, Isabel Kerslake and Eldon Allea„, Betty Anne Miller did two step-dance num- bers and readings were given by Lillian Douglas, Gladys Allen and Ruth Laing. Margaret Laing played two accordion solos. Following the programme, Mr. for their new home in the Myers apartments in Mitchell and their grandson, Ronald Miller, will reside on the farm following hi s marriage later in August. An Expositor Classified twill pay you dividends. Have ou tried one? Dial 527-024r WOO AIX. Swan and mre. 41401. *elided the wedding of Mi ss Ham in Muskoka on satin', . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mp Beath and family, Windsor, visi- ted oVer the weekend With Mr. McIteath's mother, Mrs. J.W. Mal3eath. • Mrs. Stanley Neale, London, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Miss Nancy Sillery, nurse- In-training at Woodstock, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sillery and Larry. Mrs. Lorna Tully, Peter- borough, was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. .Q. Mc Gregor and Mr. McGregor. Holy Sacrament was observed in Brucefield United Church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdge, Angus, spent the holiday week- end ith Mr. Fred ,Burdge. aar. and Mrs. Fred Zwaan left on Friday for two weeks holidays in Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Cribbons, Toronto, left for home on Tuesday after spending two weeks with their mother, Mrs. Sholdice and Mrs. Paterson. — The new editor has been recently appointed for the Federated News, the national magazine of the Federated' Women's Institutes of Canada. Mrs. George Wilson (fora merly Ann MacLean) R.R.8, St. Marys, will take over her duties with the quarterly publicationfor the fall Issue. ' Her new poSlalca 'is just one of-many in' a long active career in the Women's Institute. For the past few years she has been the editor of the Northern Lights Bulletin, a tri-d annual magazine which serves as a link between the NorthernCan- ada Women's Institutes acid to acquaint southern e.I. members 'with-'their northern fellow mem- bers. The NCWI operates in the Yukon and Mackenzie Baidn of the N.W. territories. In the summer of 1981, she was asked to set up a public relations program for the same organization, at that time only recently organized. Part of this program, de- signed in consultation with Mrs. - William Hough, Stratford, the FWIC fieldworker was the Northern Lights Bulletin. This program also consisted of a 15 minute W.I. radio pro- gramme which was carried north by CIIC Northern Services for two and a half years. She was also privileged to attend the first NCWI convert- Um in Inuvik in 1988. After her •experiences she wrote a short book entitled "Into the North". , Mrs. Wilson said she was impressed with the churches there. The Roman Catholic church is built in the shape of an igloo, she said with decor- ations done by 'the Eskimoes. Money TOWn foreman K. Davis re- ported patching had been done on Queen and Mill Streets, chloride applied on. Car Parks and on Nelson and Albert St. Catch basins at Cook',, in front of United C rah and in trout of , s property remedied. . Bills and accounts of $2297.03 were ordered paid; The next meeting will be Sept. 4. Research Convener for the London area and on the Provin- cial'-Board as director for Mid- dlesex county, subdivision 21 from 1954 to 1957. As a provincial director she had the opportunity and responsi- bility of organizing and hosting at the reception for „bare. Alice ' Aerry, OBE, of Australia,presi- dent of the Associated country Woinen of the World. For the next three years she had the job of public relations on a national scale for the FWIC. When the Institute was asked to help the C anadian Broadcasting Commission with research on radio and TV, she was respon- sible for conducting four evalua- tion surveys, two provincial and two national. • Mrs. Wilson also attended the Commission's hearings in Ottawa ,when the FWIC's recom- mendations were presented. In keeping with one of her organization's educational aims, she has compiled the history of Blanshard township, Woodham pen Bast W.I. will be 'ingl;Ucin wectees44, afternoonattheGode.t.: rich MpfletiO, Roll .001 wiu be "A• job Grendmothertad that I don't have". Mrs. Charles Eyre will give• the motto and Mrs. J. Sinclair will be 44...e!)arge of lunch. Mr. and Mrs. `Ron Littleton are holidaying on the East Coast, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride spent the holiday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, 1295 :112555999555 $ $2395 '3095 9195 '2695 $2095 '1695 1650 $ 450 $ 175 1695 1500 '2495 $ 395 Mrs. Howard Dayman and family of Kippen visited on Tuesa 'clay with Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Toby visited on Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs . Bill Taylor and family. Misses Donna and Lori Blaby of Kirkton are spending this week with their grandmother, Mrs. John Coward. . Michael Grubbe of Farquhar spent a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. _ , In Aidavik, the Anglican church has a painting depicting the Nativity scene. But instead, of wise men and shepherds there are Mounties and' Eskimo hun- ters with Huslcey dogs and er- mine pelts for gifts. "The Eskimo people are ha pier than the Indiana'," Mrs. W son: said. "a2.-177,AY 16ce to play g es ' and Oa "Vera Her work in the Instittite has given her -the opportunity to travel outside Canada too. As a provincial delegate in 1947, she attended an international con- ference in Colombo, Ceylon. It was the first Associated Country Women of the World conference ever held in Eastern Europe and it Included a *ur of 20• other countries. Besides being a delegate she has served locally in all offices f the Granton branch and is now the District Tweedsmuir• History Curator. This means that it is her responsibility to record the history of the local branch. She has served as Historical Church and many faintly histories. She also co-operated with the Historic Branch of the Department of Tourism •in the erection of plaques to mark hiza• torte sites at Fryfogel Inn, Col. Van Egmond's grave and the St. t9M,warry cs Muus.eum „plaque bby the Al 4Ft 1 rs, ti Middlesex liistriet. W.1. hlsini/ for their 50th anniversary. As if the Women's Institute was not enough to keep her busy Mrs. Wilson has been a member of the Kirkton Fair Board for 30 years and involved with the advertising for the successful Kirkton Annual Garden party. Mrs. Wilson and her husband live in the oldeat all-frame two- storey house inathe township. It was built in 1850 and still con- tains family heirlooms. -Before her marriage and active participation In the W. I. she was an elementary 'school" teacher in Esquesing, Blair and Blanshard. (Exeter T.A.) with the fOrnier's brother, Mr. Wilbert Dilling on Friday. Cotnelius Roobal, Oud- Bey.- erland, Holland, arrivedTuesday of this week to spend afew Weeks with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds of Seaforth. Major and Mrs. Robert Graham, David and Kathryn, Kingston, spent the holiday Week- end with Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Love. • ' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ors motored to Lucknow on 'Sunday and attended the Home Coming Service of the 100th anniversary of the Lucknow Presbyterian Church. Rev. William Henderson of Woodstock was the guest speaker. While there they visited with Mrs.May McKendrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron of Lucknow and Mrs.Jean Aitchison of Winghana Many old acquaint- ances were renewed. Services resumed Sunday morning in Hensall United Church with Rev. Don Beck occupying the pulpit and preaching on the ser- mon topic 64 Touchaand you will feel". Mr, Harry Horton sang a solo with Mrs. Turkheina ac- companying on, the organ. The Presbyterian and United con- gregations are worshipping to- gether this month in the United Church. The flowers were placed in the Church from the Dalton- Parker wedding. children. Actually, you are nearing a very de- Mrs. L. Kearns and children , visited with her cousin, Mrs. A. Hill and attended the Sholdice Reunion where about forty-five relatives attended. Mr. and Mrs. David Reid and family are visiting Mrs. Reid's mother, Mrs. Lindsay Eyre, and sister, Mrs. Keys and family. Two daughters of Mr. and 'Mrs. L. Rushcall, Vancouver, visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Scott and competed in the swimming con- test in Quebec. Good luck...to Sandra Graham in the Ontario Ball finals! GEMINI Many Geminians are susceptible to clandestine May 21 . June 20 meetings. Thoughts that are in the shade, weave a pattern of temptation, throughout your chart. MOONCHILD The desire to pay off long term debts seems to June 21 - July 22 be in the scheme of things, for most Moon- service PERSONALS Mrs. Brock's sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Barr of Florida, and niece Miss Nangle from Newark, New Jersey visited Wednesday afternoon last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallen, Jedburgh, Scotland visited' the past three weeks with Mr. Mal- len's sister and her husband and family Mr. 'and Mrs. John Skea. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rathwella Bob, Ted and Mary of Lanasaja • and Mrs.-, a Mary Holmes, Shelburne • were recent visitors with Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon Love. Lynn, Paul and Joan Dodds. have been holidaying with their grandparents, Mice. and Mrs. Sim Roobal. A . Mr. Austin Dining and Mr. Lorne Galbraith of ' the Strath- mere Lodge, Strathroy. visited. and Mrs.. Miller were presented • • si • • floral ,table centre. The Millers will leave shortly ' EXETER 235-1640 wri As Is Specials Remember It', Sense To See Snide -';S LONDON 227-4191 Ot , Soturtioys Alio 6:00 Classified Ads p dividendS, • , .... !rue curator gmecongolup,.''anti Steve Pine, ,Sault; FIN - Alex McBeath 'AO:Pt 411. accident at tha..inill inPM, Injuring, b111,IyItg• land; his . Mr. And, Mil4. Harold Mr. er4,,Mre. .Gtapt JO)** $64.• Ken d tli Mict6 Saturday, mg.' 4.