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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-09-13, Page 51,410,1••••••••••,..... •10,10.41.:11,110..1-...../•••••••••-•;1.-/••-•.-••••••....• For 'Sale 3 - BEDROOM H9USE 2-storey h e with kitchen- dining • room, playroom, de- tached garage and 18 -f oot swinuning pool. PH. 527-1892 NEWS OF Kippen Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell Seaforth — Egmondville Harpurhey Religious Census, 1973 Family Name Address Declined Information Given Nathe Member What Church (Where'll oul of city) Local Church Preference Where Attend Sunday School Mr. Mrs. Age Children • Writ* additional information on other rids Sample Census Card Census visitors for the S'eaforth- Harpurhey-Egmondville religious census will convene in First Church Sunday September 23rd 1:30 P.M. prior to their census 'blitz' of our community. Above As' a sample ceosus card. If ynu cannot-be at home to the census visitor on Septemffer.23rd, please, fill in the data applicable to your household on the above replica c ard, and leave it available for the cen sus visitor. #04.#4414~114•44 We're Making Way For The Exciting '74's Drop In And Take Advantage,4of the , • ' DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1973 MODELS 1970 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2-door, hard- top, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steer- ing. Licence' DFU238 1970 CHEV BISCAYNE sedan, 350, V-8, automatic, radio. Licence DEW554 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT'Custom 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, licence DON772 1968 FORD 10-passenger country sedan wagon, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, 32,000 miles. '2095 '1650 '1595 '1695 1968 FAIRLANE 2 door hardtop, 6, '1395 automatic, licence DFU215 1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4-door sedan, 327 V-8, automatic, power brakes and steer- ing. Licence CXZ196 WV $AVE$$$ We have several used cars 'in stock that require paint jobs. Because our body man is on holidays, we're offering these units at substantial savings. All are certified. 1970 FORD, SQUIRE WAGON, 10-passenger, poWer brakes, power steering, automatic DHM030 1968 MERCEDES 220 4-door, 6 cylinder, 4- speed DJK929 ii 1970 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-door, V-8, automatic, ii power steering DHA887 il 1970 CHEV IMPAL A 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, 12: power brakes, power steering, DFY399 ii 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door DFX960 i; Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Denier Lam/ Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Ontil 6:00 ARNOLD STONNISSEN Life — Health' and Accident — Registered Retirement Pensions -- Income Tax Deductable Registei•ed Retirement Annuities • 1 Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527.0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH LOVE'S LAST GIFT REMEMBRANCE Whether It's a • MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION You are remembering a loved one. LET T. PRYDE & SON LTD. HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS PHONE EXETER 235-0620' THE BASE TORY TLET NOW LOCATED ON HWY. #4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA STORE HOURS. MON. THROUGH FRI. I I A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M to 6 P.M SIZES 4-16 1 1 97 LARGE SHIPMENT OF MEN'S WORK CLOTHES JUST ARRIVED! '- STURDY WORK CLOTHES BOYS JEANS SIZES 8 TO 44' ALL SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM DENIM JACKETS BOYS & GIRLS RAIN PONCHO SLICKERS ALL SIZES $3 17 TO $5 57 SIZES 8 TO 42 -AS LOW AS $ 7 5 7 GIRLS TOTE BAGS $167 _T. $2-27 GIRLS & BOYS J OYS PLAID QUILTED BOMBER WINTER JACKETS JACKETS FUR LINED Its the season for sneezes HE HI** E)SPb$1 0 SEAFORTH, Ohl ;IONS OF The September meeting of ••the U.C.W. was held on Thurs- day evening of last week. Mrs. R. Stephenson opened the meeting with prayer. Group one were in charge of the devotions which wer e opened by a hymn "When He Cometh" Mrs. Ida McClinchey read the Scriptures .followed by a prayer given by Mrs. Bill McAsh. Offering was taken up by Mrs. Louis Taylor ant, dedicated by Mrs. Bob Stirl- ing. The topic for the night was "Lively Stones" given by Mrs. Bob Stirling. Mrs. Bill Taylor read the poem "If Christ .were to knock on your door today" to close the devotions. The business meeting was opened by the secretary's report read by Mrs. Gordon Johnston. Sixteen members answered the roll call by telling of incidents'' in their lives this'summer. Mrs. Ida McClinchey read a thank you note. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ralph Steptlensen. Thirty calls were made to sick and shut-ins through the summer. It was announced that the fall Rally of the U.C.W. will• be held on October 11 at 7:00 p.m. , in, Ontario Street Church in Clinton.' Members decided to hold a Smor- gasbord supper again this year the date being Wednesday October • Auxiliary installs member UNIT IV MEETING About thirty-eight ladies at- tended a pot luck dinner to open the fall meetings .of Unit IV of Hensall U.C.W. After dinner the ladies were welcomed by the leader, Mrs. McAlllster.Mrs. Earl 'Rowe chaired the pro- gramme and gave the devotional, the the\-ne of which was "Wisdom". Hymns were sung with Mrs. Sherritt accompany- ing. Mrs. R. Errat gave the Scripture reading from Corrin- - thians. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick Ancient Art Shipwrights in Kuwait follow traditions, passed from father to son. Using no blueprints for their dhows, 'they .saw 'and fit each plank by hand to ribs shaped from curved trunks The Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary met in'the Legion Hall Tuesday evening with president Mrs. Mildred Chalmers in the chair. Mrs. Chalmers installed MrS. Margaret MacDonald as a new member and welcomed her to the Auxiliary. It was decided to have a money doll draw' again for Christmas. Mrs. Iva Reid gave a report of the sports com- mittee, and' informed ,memberi of a bowling tournament to be held in Wingham on October 3. The guessing prize was won by Annie Horton, and the mystery prize by Donna Allan:, Unit 2 of Hensall United Church held their September meeting Monday evening at the Church. Belva Fuss chaired the, meeting and opened with a poem entitled "Autumn". Sadie lioy took charge of the devotional, talking and living ,our religion, showing faith and sharing our knowledge of the S avior. The roll call was answered with four- teen members' with "Did you , know?" Unit 2 is responsible to place flowers in the Church for the• month of September. The General meeting Will be October_ 1. The next scheduled meeting for Unit 2 will be on the 3rd Monday of October, instead of the 2nd Monday as is the usual custom. Everyone read• clip- pings on India for the study. Hostesses were Pat Venner and Ella Drysdale. John E. Caldwell is spending his holidays in the North West Territories. fit Arrest two in theft here Seaforth Police made two arrests Monday evening in con- nection with the theft of a Cheque from Seaforth Creamery Limi- ted. Apprehended by Chief Arnold Maugh and Constable John Cairns, were Richard A. McIntyre, Toronto and Larry Dupee, Seaforth. They are charged with stealing a cheque in excess of $200 in value and are being held in Stratford„ to appear in court on September 13. On Friday evening, police re- port that a car driven by Lorne Ward R.R. 2, Seaforth was in col- lision with a fire hydrant and stop sign at the corner of Centre and Anne Streets. The fire hydrant et. and stop signs were demolished and the car, a 1969 Meteor is a write off. Me: Wird was confined to Seaforth Community Hospital over night. Police said charges are being laid. Saturday morning at 7:30 a.m. police were called to the home of R.V. Whitely, East William. St. when Mr. Whitely reported a fence -on his property had been damaged apparently. by a motor vehicle.. Following an investigation, Chief Vaughan said, William An- drew Hodgert, Seaforth had been charged under the H.T:A. with failing to remain at the scene of an accident. • 3rd. The meeting was closed with a prayer by Mrs.. Bob Stirling. Lunch was served by Hos- tesses, Mrs. Bill McAsh, Mrs. Louis Taylor, and Mrs. Ivan McClymont. A rally day service was held on Sunday last In the United Church with Rev. Murdock Morrison in charge. Mr. Wm. Taylor and Mrs. Ida McClinchey, Superintendent of the the Sunday School gave out, the diplomas and Seals for attendance. First year diplomas - Brent Taylor, Rosslyn Elliott; 2nd year seals - Julie Webster, Steven Taylor, John Dowson; 3rd . year seals - Laurie Consitt, Jackie, Taylor,. Luanne Taylor. 6th year seals - Steven Elliott, Mark Taylor; 7th year seals - Bonnie Dowson, Brenda Dowson, Janice Webster; 8th year Dip- lomas - Scott Consitt, paul Con- sitt, Sandra Webster. Promoted from kindergarten to primary - Jackie Taylor, Brent Taylor. Anniversary Services, °in the United Church will be held next Sunday September 16th at 11 a.m. with Rev. Stan McDonald of Lon- desboro as guest minister. Mr. Blaine Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephen- son left last week for Lindsay, Ont. where he will attend the Sir Sanford Fleming Colle_ge, Mr. ,Carman Woodburn, Greenway;' Mr. and Mrs. Hayter, Munroe Mich. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright holidayed for the Est two weeks in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie, wingham are touring in Western Canada. Mr. Wm. Strong, Ottawa, former teacher of S.S, 2, Tucker- smith visited Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom *Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis visi- ted in Wroxeter at the weekend. Mrs. Robert Hanes and two children of Severn Bridge visited Miss Jean Ivison. KI,PPEN. EAST W.I. The Education meeting of Kippen East .W.I. will be held in the Legion Hall, Hensall oh Sept. 19, at 8:30 p.m. The roll call will be to name a city in Russia, Mrs. David Schenck will be the guest speaker and Mrs. Al iloggarth is in charge of lunch. Members are- asked to please bring a friend. ENERGETIC Have you heard about the energetic mother who arranked a match for her daughter? Now she spends most of her time ref= erieeing it! FORTUNE COOKIE I went into a Chinese restau- rant and opened my fortune cook- ie. It said: "Soon you will meet a tall, dark woman. She will smile and you will give her money. It will be our cashier." "You'll meet a lot of men here but they're all broke." gave meditative thoughts on the therpe and led in prayer. Mrs. Sherritt played a piano • solo, and Mrs. Eric Luther sang "Amazing Grace" with Mrs. L. Mickle accompanying. , Mrs. Mickle led a sing song of favourite hymns. Mrs. Rowe pronounced the beneciiption. Dur- ing the business, plans were laid for the General Meeting on October 1, -and the Thankoffering meeting October 4. Mrs. Chip- chase and Mrs. Shaddick took up the offering which was dedi- cated by Mrs. McAllister, CHISELHURST U.C.W. ' MEETING The 'September meeting .of Chiselhurst U.0 1,1;. was held Tuesday evening at the Church. President Mrs. Alvin Cole opened the meeting with a poem "Step- ping Stones". Mrs. Dick Taylor gave the worship "In God's THOMAS KYLE SR. time resident of Hensall; Thomas Kyle Sr. passed away in South Huron Hospital on Tuesday, September 5,1973 in his' 95th year. die had been a resident of the Bluewater Rest Home in Zurich for the past three years. " Born in Hay Township on May 31, 1879, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kyle. After farming some years inHay Township they retired to Hensall. He was town Constable inHensall for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle were married November 6, 1903. Surviving b'esides,..his wife, the former Nancy Kipfer, are three sons, Roy; of Timmins, Dave of Hensall, Russell, St. Cathe'rines; two daughters, Mrs. Arnold (10,,abel) Merner,Zurich; • Mrs. Clare (Dorothy) Tuckey of London, 15 grandchildren' and ' 22 great grandchildren also sur- vive. Two sons, Byron and Tom predeceased him. Mr. Kyle rested at the Bon- thron Funeral Chapel in Hensall When a private funeral service vas he/d'on September 7, 19'73, rianns". The visiting committee for October is Mrs. Tqm Brint- nell and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. Gerald Glenn introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Audrey McFallS of Centralia who spoke on Pakistan. Five carloads from Hensall' United Church attended this meeting as special gUests. It was decided to had the Bazaar on October .31. Mrs. Rosaliarris read an address to Mrs. Ross Riley making her a life member and Mrs. Jack 'Brintnell presented her with a pin. Mrs. McFalls'sang a saki "Take Time .to'be Holy", accompanied by Mrs. Alf Ross on the piano. PERSONALS • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sturgis of London visited Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Laird Mickle spent the weekend in Kincardine, a guest of Mr. and, Mrs. Clifford Cox. with Rev. Donald Beck of- ficiating. InfeTinent was in Exeter Cemetery. MRS. EDITH BARNES Mrs. Edith BarneS,---the former Edith Stonenian passed away at Sunnyside' Rest Home in Kitchener on September 10, 1973, in her 91st year. ' Surviving. are neices and 'nephews in this area. Mrs. Barnes rested at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel inHen- sall When funeral service was held on September 12 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Donald Beck officiat- ing., Interment was in Staffa Cemetery. Mr. and mrs. Earl Watson and. Jim, Third Line, Mrs. Bob Man. shall, Brent and Lana Of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy and' Miss. Karen Insley were supper guests on Friday last with Mr and Mrs. Reg. McCurdy, Jason and Jeffrey and helped Jason celebrate his 2nd birthday. - Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson, Lynn and Dale of Feurth Line visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brine and Cheryl. Miss Jean Copeland spent last week visiting relatives at Water- down, Burlington, Caledonia and 0a1040. •- Guests with Mr,. our** Pongld Brtne and P.1;erYi'",:ri.*, Sunday were'Mr, #4151Mr,q,pfOrg.P- • Pietsch extcl,gtrIver Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs; yin Sells • • family of 4endeu'uectgx*,geleert Garrett,. Dilly and Diane 9.1gdife, • wood, The sympathy of the cOMi.i • munity is extended to mr4.44oy4' Smith and family in 00490 Ota loving mother and grandmother. • • • An Expositor Classified pay you dividends. 'Rave you tried one? Dial 527-0240, Ragweed pollen is in the air. It's hay fever season for mil- lions of sneezing people, Pollens that are light-enough to be carried by the wind are the chief culprits in most hay fever suffering. Trees, grasses, ,and weeds all have windborne pollen. However, the overwhelm- ing majority of people 'with hay fever are sensitive to one special pollen - ragweed - which flourishes in most parts of the country from midsummer to late fall. But any person may react 'to more than one pollen. An individual's sneezing season may start in early spring, when tree pollen float, into the air, and stretch until 14.11 when the first frost arrives to kill all the pollens. In fact, someone sensi- tive to dust or animal dander. or other airtrne material may suffer all year long. Tlie symptoms of so-called hay feveiv' are repeatdd and pro- longed sneezing spells accom- panied by a stuffy nose and itching eyes.. Though the symptoms are annoying and cause dihcomfort, the disease itself is not ' dangerous. And once the offend- ing substance is pin-pointed - by skin tests with suspected subs- tances - the doctor can give specific desensltiz ing injections that can control the allergic re- action. If hay fever is untreated, the repercussions from repeated attacks year after year can be serious. Chronic sinusitis r in- flammation of the sinus cavities - can result. Growths ,in the nose, nasal polyps, may occur. In addition, about 30 percent of people with hay fever develop ofa the small er a widespreadsm aer breathing narrowing passages. Most lung diseases are trig- gered by offending substances in the air we breathe. To find out more about ways to preVent and treat lung diseases of all kinds, contact your lung association. It's a matter of life and breath. 0131TUARIES 6 a