HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-09-13, Page 74 I.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes
and John; Mr. and Mrs. Marris
Bos • attended the Downey-
Wamrnes Wedding in Goderich
Friday evening followed by the
reception held in the Clinton ,
Legion H
Mr. William Dale attended the
mid-term conference of the Pro-
gressive Conservative Party held
in Port Carling over the weekend.
Several from the community
attended the Blyth Threshers'
Reunion over the weekend.
Miss Margie Whyte left on .
Sunday for Toronto where she will
be attending Teachers' Collegd
this year.
Mrs. William Dale,andCheryl
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Hoegy, Scott and
Crystal of R.R. #1, Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley of
Clinton, spent Sunday evening
with M -r. and Mrs. Frank Riley,.
days visitingwith
Whyte, Tom, NI
Wbyte.
Friends and neighbours ga-
thered on Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Wilfred'Sbott when she
held a farewell party' for MrS.
Luther Sanders prior to her mov-
ing to Clinton the end of this
month.
Sharon Thompson, Doris and
Shirley McClure entertained with
several musical numbers.1 •
Brenda Thompson read the
address and Mrs, Sanders was
presented with an alarm clock,
bathroom scales and a two-piece
bath set from the neighbours.
Lunch was servecrby the hos-
tess.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby of
Seaforth visited in the village
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archer Baldwin
of Coboconk are sllgriing a few
s. W.L.
d Mr. Harold
UCO opens new
office building
NEEDS SPECIAL UNDERST DING
-Robby is a plump little fellow, 16moriths old, who looks like
a healthy boy.
In general he is - but Robby has cerebral palsy, which is
lack •of _muscle coatrol-He does not walk yet nor sit up alone,
though he is nowVoIng his •version of crawling - putting his
elbows on the floor and pulling himself along while begin-
ning to propel4ilmself with his legs.
Robby Is having physiotherapy three times a week and his
foster mother has exercises to do with him daily.
Robby is a very responsive child in a quiet way. He
almost always has a smile and he loves attention and cuddling.
He is used to plenty of both with three older children in his
faster h,rnP. . •
In all areas, Robby is behind the average for his age. It is
not known what his physical capabilities will be but he is more
alert and observant than he used to be.
Since happy, lovable Robby adjusts readily to new situations,
a move to an adoption home should not be difficult. He needs
parents who will have learned about his condition and who will
help him develop to the limit of his capacities, and love ,him.
To inquire about adopting Robby, please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 21-12. For general
adoption information, please contact your local Children's
Aid Society.
4-H Clubs meetings
berry buckle (Canadian). •
Members welcom'ed Mrs. 4t.
,,,,,Swart as the assistant leader, IL ' The ,first meeting of the ,pro- and two new members to the
club Mariann Kale and liza-
beth Klaver. There'are 9 mem-
bers In this club.
The second meeting of McK11-
lop 11 4-H Club was 'held at the
home of Joanne arid Lynn Swart
on Thursday. Roll call was to
name a Canadian . food used by
early settlers.
Heritage from New France,
was read. The girls made Onion
Soup, a:French dish, with each
girl helping.
The next meeting is to be
held at Mary and Trudy Claessens
on'Tuesday 1,
"How `COME You PANIC so
McKILLOP 11 4-H CLUB
ject "Continental Cookers in Ca-
nada - A World of Food In ,
Canada" was held at the home of
Miss Mary Ann Van•Bakel, Sept.
4. The girls decided to call'
themselves Continental Cookers
in Canada and the new slate, of
officers is: president, Mariann
Kale; Vice-President, Lynn
Swart; Treasurer, Joanne Swart;
Secretary, Mary ' Claessens;
Press Reporter; Judy Dorsey.
Member's pamphlets and
sheets were handed out. Early
Canada history on food was read
and—Membets-tietided to Make
iteir tirst recipe 'a dessert Blue-
Fur-Trimmed
Coats Get Best
(
orCare, Here
Fur trims can't faze tit'.. .
or you . . because we're
experienced and equipped
to treat both fur
and fabric to thorough,
careful cleaning . .
with beautiful results!
Bring your suits to Flan-
nery to be cleaned, ready
for the cold weather.
Flannery Cleaners
Phone 527-0250
Seaforth.
A number of dry-cleaning orders which
have been completed have not been pick-
ed up' PLgASE CALL NOW.
amtoma*Iransit, • , '' ''
)1974 .M...
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•::"•,1•?••,.mins,
MERCHANTS' EXHIBITS
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
SEPTEMBER 20 and 21st
Merchants interested in obtaining space for exhibits
in the Arena /or the THURSDAY EVENING flad
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SHOWS, please contact:
KEITH SHARP
CHAIRMAN INDOOR CONCJESSIONS — PHONE 521-1746
Orders,Taken Now For
SEED WHEAT
as supplies night
be scarce
and
FERTILIZER
Your !Headquarters- for Farm Supplies
NOW AVAILABLE
LIQUID PROTEIN
FROM YOUR
CO-OP
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
SOON ON
DISPLAY
The heyrolets and Oldsmobiles
2.1:;:,4;TASAT,
I.. T. BOLGER PROP.
Gth
:1111
.SAILE
Pi
Ver
tome, 527.1750 • SEAFORT CNE1410LE r H
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770
Via. %ow*
Seaforth
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THE HURON 0.9ilidit;•sEAForrrit Ow, idivr. TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
•••••,'••••••••..
Ordain new ministers
Mr. Charles Geddes and Gor-
don visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Bedford Dungey in Sarnia and
also attended the Petrolia
Fair.
,Mr, and Mrs. Rod ,Doig are
moving to the village from, Sea-
forth.
,Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harp-
wood of St. Catherines'visit,ed
with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Teatero
and family last weekend.
French in German
Two of the most popular
nanies given babies in WestGer-
many are French; not German. A
survey revealed that more boys
born. in 1970 were christened
Andreas and more girls Nicole
than any other names.
Ontario's - Premier William
Davis told an audience of 600
people from across the province
that the problems now faankb7ith
the agricultural and urban
communities are becoming in-
creasingly complex.
He was dedicating the new
head office building of United
. 697-operatives of Ontario. •
The government doesn't
have all the answerS,". Mr. Davis
said, "we need' the involvement
of organizations such as yours
to assist ns."
"I think we can look forWard
'to this kind of co-operation and
dialogue in the months and years
that lie ahead," he said, refer-
ring to his participation in•the
ceremony.
Mr. Davis, had searlier
indicated that the evolution of the
provinCe's co-operative move-
mont is no confined to rural
areas.
"There's a growing interest
in . the part of the urban corn-'
m..lity," he said. , •
Backing up his statement was
"the presence of representatives
from co-operative , housing
groups ; from the big Insurance
organization, Co-operators In-
surance Association of Guelph;
from the orftario Credit Union
45,
League, and from 'the National
ASSOviat10,11 of. Canadian Credit
Unions.
Turning . to agriculture Mr.
Davis indicated, to his primarily
farm audience, 'that. the . public
doesn't alwaXseeagnize that the
producer is not theprime bene-
ficiary of our recent economic
growth.
He added, "we must
recognize the• great importance
that the agricultural community'
has in the social and economic
life of all' the people of this
, province." ,
U,C,O,'s' elebted president,
Tyson Langman, of Hawkestone,
described U,C,O,'s phenomenal
growth over the years. From
- sales of $1.3 million in 1924,
,the organizatiOn's volume
"'''''''''''' to $10 million by 1944;
a little over $54 million in'1963';
and this year, was ,projected at
$170 million,
• "Our total assets," continued
Mr. Longman, "'including this
new office building and land, now
total $68 million," He alluded
to further expansion in the future,
with the announcement that
U.C.O. has purchased 11 acres of
serviced land not far from the'
new head office building for a
- new, 250,000 squ, ft. warehouse._
In his remarks, U,C,W,'s
general , manager, Julian Smith,
indicated that evidence of whole-
hearted support by co-operative
members in their central, or-
ganization was in the more than
$5 million dollars that has been
. invested in U.C.O. by people all
over the province in the past
two years.
A lighted scroll of the Lord's Prayer and a praying
hands plaque were presented to Huronview 'by. Henry ,
Loeishman and unvell0d by Administrator, Chester Archibald,
at a dedication service onSund*mornihg.gmr, MeWhinnie,
chaplain of the Home, in his Message paid specialvteibute
to Mr. Leishman in recognition of the gifts. Mrs. Jan
Bylsma was guest soloist.
"The Band" ;played their last concert for this season
on Monday afternoon. The group with Dwayne Linner as their
leader include Wendy McAstocker, Gerda'iPotzel, Paul
Cummings, Ernie pfrinimer, Ernie McMillan, Elizabeth
Scarman, Marie Boyle and Stephen Smith. ThiSOpportunity
for Youth Program has been very. successful as it has given
a great" deal of enjoyment to 'the Residents of Huronview as
well as several Nursing Homes in the area.
Eight tables of euchre' and crokinole ,were played on
Wednesday with volunteers from the Vanastra Opt-Mrs.
Club. Peggy Hammond, Marlene Thurlow and Sandy Win-
field assisted with the games.
Slide pictures „ef special events and birthdays taken
during the past year at the ,Hoine were shown on "Family
Night". The Huronview orchestra with Miss Pearl Gidley,
at, the piano, Mrs. Mary Taylor mouth organ and Norman
Spier -Violin provided musical, numbers for thp program.
Tower Society, enlarge on this
thought Sunday.
Sunday morning 25 new
ministers, including JoanHOpper
of Seaforth, were baptized in an
'LANGFORD features the new C-i6 -
Super module chassis plus direct
factory sery#e.. •
COLOUR TV'S PilICED FROM
'$549.95 and.up for 26" models.
Over 0 models in Stock
DROP IN and see them at Jehovah's Witnesses are con-
vinced that we are living in the
last days of this•present system
of things as foretold in the Bible.
This thought was evident from
comments at their , circuit con- expression of their complete de-
vention in Hanover this Past' dication to Jehovah God. As
weekend. ordained ministers they have the
Members of the local congre- commission to preach publicly.
gation joined forces with 15 Other
localities from Mid-westirnOnt-
ario to hear L. F. Gray, a twen-
ty-year, veteran of the Watch
-PERSONALIZED
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240 : Seaforth
CHEVELLE LAGUNA
Chevelle goes into the 1974 new scar field boasting a completely new sporty Laguna
Type S-3 Coupe - with a sculptured•roof treatment that features an "opera" window for
rear seat passengers. The Laguna Type S-3 projects a ready-for-the road image, with
its own special exterior'and interior trim and identification. It has sport stripes front
bumper guards, front and rear body color bumper impact strips, and color co-ordinated
outside sport rear view mirrors. Other special features of the Laguna include swivel
Strata bucket seats, a sport steering. wheel, and a special round dial instrument cluster.
.The basic V8 power plant is the Chevelle 350 cu. in. engine, with a new 400 V8 available
as an option. The 454 V8 engine will continue to be available.
OLDSMOBILE CUTLESS SUPREME
Oldsmobile's Cutlass Supreme 2-Door 'Col'onnade Hardtop Coupe for 1974 displays a
bold front to the world with its handsome vertical bar grille with integral parking and
turn signal limps., Front end panels in the Cutlass Supreme are of fiberglass to minimize
corrosion. A four-barrel carburetor 350 cu. in. power plant, with Hydra-Matic trans-
mission and variable-ratio power steering are' standard equipment on the 1974 Cutlass
Supreme, as are front disc brakes. Like all Oldsmobiles for 1974, the Cutlass Supreme
Colonnade Hardtop Coupe is equipped with -energy-absorbing front and rear bumpers
which meet government specifications for barrier impact. The grille swings away on
minor impact, for extra protection. The sculptured look of the Cutlass Supreme's overall
lines is continued for 1974, heightened by new rear deck and tail light assembly treatment.
Nevis of
Egmondville
Correspondent
Mrs. Charles Geddes
N
RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE
ELV CTROHOME I as e.t.. Op.. of .0mM...ft*
QUEEN STREET SLYTH .0Niasme523-90400
Rebekahs
hold pot luck
A well-attended pot-luck sup-
Per preceded the Opening meet-
ing of EdelweisS Rebekah Lodge
Monday evening. with Mrs. James
Rose as social convener. Mem-
bers exchanged Sunshine Pal
gifts., •
The noble grand, Mrs. Ma y
Habkirk presided for the Meet-
fiig and Mrs. Everitt Smith, vice-,
grand, reported on cards, treats
and flowers -sent and visitations
made to sick and shut-in mem-
bers. Several thank-you notes
were read.
Secretary, -Mts. Peter Mal-
colm, read the report of the'
year's work of the retiring dis-
trict deputy president, Mrs. Keith
-Sharp.
Members were reminded of
the 1.0.0.F. and Rebekah Rally
toAae held in Stratford, Narni,
ber 17. •
Mrs. Mary Grigg, Clinton,
22nd. for Huron and staff,
Clinton,
install officers here on October
2n
A euchre party is set for the
last Monday eveningln offober.
liCtirs of
Huronviel iv