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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-10-04, Page 6MECHANIC for WEST, END GARAGE MITCHELL CONTACT: KEITH McCARTHY Service Manager , WEST END GARAGE MITCHELL PHONE 348-8932 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT,, OCT, 4, 1973 Just Arrived Men's Thermal Insulated 8" Steel Tok WORK BOOT ••••SPecial 2q.95 Men's Brown Suede, Brown and Black Leather HUSH PUPPIES Sizes 7-13, widths N, M, W. BOYS' SHOES Platform Soles, Sizes 3 to 7. Women's,Shoes Soft and 'colourful 98 TENDER TOOTSIES- ..... . 6. & 7.98 JIM CROCKER FAMILY FOOTWEAR 53 MAR St. 527-0102 SEAFORTH A large crowd of parents and friends_ attended t the liib Peoples! Young meting Sunday evening in Staffa Hall when Robin Daynard and 'his vile Joan, wile and showedpic- tures and souvenirs on his work in Africa. They, and their young son are returning to Africa the middle of October after spending two months visiting with their families aaunodn f rainedn ds. Cultural Acti- vities was the theme of theStaffa Women's Institute meeting held in the Commnity Hall on Wed- nesday evening, iept. 26, with 15 members and 3 visitors present. Mrs. John Miller' presided and opened with the Institute Ode and Mary Stuart Collect. Mrs. Jo Vanvalkengoed pre- sented an interesting paper on the motton - "No one grows old by living, just by losing interest in living." Mrs. Vanvalkengoed intro- dueed the guest speaker, Mr. John Stratton, a lawyer from Stratford, who gave a most interesting and informative talk on estate plan- A ning and wills. His talk wasfol- lowed by a m'stion and answer period. Mrs. Carter Kerslake expressed the thanks of those present. Miss Margaret Laing enter- tained everyone with two accord- ian selections. Roll call was "Why I have, or have not made a will." Mrs. Kerslake gave a report on the District Executive meeting and also of the pot luck dinn,er at Kirkton Community Center, held that day to entertain and meet Women's Institute members vi- siting, southwestern Ontario from Newfoundland. An invitation to join with Gould's Women's Insti- tute on Oct. 11 was accepted. Members were reminded of the Fall Rally in Atwood on Oct. lir, quilting at the hall on Oct. X31 and the ,area convention at London on Nov. 7 and 8. Mrs. Cixter Kerslake and Mrs. Jo Vanvalkengoed had set up an interesting display of crafts which they had learned and en- joyed this past year. Lunch was servied by the hos- tesses, Mrs. Jo Vanvalkengoed, Mrs.: Carter Kerslake and Mrs. Ruby Reed. 0 Your Blood Is the GIFT of LIFE BE A f BLOOD DONOR )% I \W( ) )Al (d x )1) (I I V t N')HIP The newly established Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship is awarded to citizens of the province who have made outstanding contributions to the welfare of others, without any expectation of personal benefit. Anyone can nominate a person for the Ontario Medal. Recipients are selected by an independent Advisory Council of-Ontario citizens whose honorary chairman is the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province. Nomination forms are available by writing: Miss ,Helen Bourke Executive Secretary Advisory Council Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship Toronto, Ontario M7A 1P4 WeVinghouse. %.4!, sl %,e4r, 0,1'4%14'n Automatic Washers and Dryers FREE BONUS with Laundromat Hand Wash Agitator Usually IA extra-cost iterk it's free during this sale only. Ends hand washing forever ! Heavy duty automatic dryer with Auto Dry and free non-tumbling drying rack BUY THE PAIR AND SAVE WASHER AND DRYER $ 199.95 (dOlOrS slightly higher) 7 Compare (Colors sirghtly higher) Compare FREE BONUS with Dryer Non-tumbling drying rack. Usually an extra-cost option, free for this Sale only. Dries sneakers, shoes, buckled belts, etc. quietly without tumbling. Removable. B92,1 FURNITURE The Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary have named commit- tees fox' the "Luncheon is Served' party to be held early in Novem- ber. Mrs, .Beverly Taylor was appointed ticket conveper. The meeting was held in the the A , ay 9 Krauskopf •,9Y1109! raeskopf on 'the 28th at a fam- ily gathering, at' Seaforth Com- munity Hospital , where ' Mrs. Krauskopf is a patient at present. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgar and children of Gorrie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byers. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Maloney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Fadden at Mississauga. and visited with Mr. Denis Ma- loney in Toronto. Mrs. Gerdy Kramers spent a week recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert at Shef- field and also went on a fishing trip up north where they caught several large pike. Miss Marie KrauSicopf of Ha- At the first meeting of the "Dublin Colleens" held at Mrs. Mr. and Mts. Matt Murray spent a few days; la.S't week in Toronto visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hip Flanagan. Mr. ap,ELM . Danny Costello and children of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan ; ••eeeeee,..eppeoVeettei re .:Wrelinber freet lere'AttendO‘k the Ploughing Match at Alvinston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amon Wade and children John', Bridget, Michael and Emmet of London visited on Sunday with matt and Alicia Coyne, e: 4rH club tr'4, '61 -' tory of the Craft of Block Print- ing, Mrs. Lannin, new assistant leader, read the designing for block printing. The girls dis- cussed the main elements of a pattern design, contrasting and harmonious spacing and the tex- ture and leaders showed ways in which designs can be formed from different vegetables. Steinbach's home, officers nom- Mated were: President Cathy Sri:MPS, Secretary Mary Lou Kramers, Treasurer Maureen Delaney, Phone Girt Joyce Kra- mers, Lunch Girl Laurel Looby, other members Carolyn Lannin The Cronin building in Dublin has undergone a face lifting as is evident when- the pictures above and 'to the left are compared. Formerly DI.As Store, the building for several years has served as headquar- ters for the expanding bus- iness of Cronin Transport. In the picture above Joe Cronin discusses the ren- ovation program VvithGeo. Coyne who carried out the repainting. (Staff Photo) WI see slides of Europe Slides of Sw itzerland, H olland Belgium and France highlighted the recent meeting of the Dub- lin Women's Institute at the home of Mrs.Annis when 28 members and guests heard Gwen Fuhr, a teacher at St. Columban school, tell of her trip to Europe. president Mrs. John Bur- chill presided and secretaryMrs Pethick and treasurer Mrs. R. Burehill reported. It was an- nounced that the Perth County W.I. Rally on October 18 at Alma Community Centre in Atwood will discuss "Saving the future is everybody's, job." A district directors Fall banquet will be held in Staffa on November13 and the Institute was invited to at- tend Gould's meeting on October 13. Mrs. R. Pepper thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift. A bake sale concluded the meeting, with Mrs. J. Bur- chill as auctioneer. Lunch was served by Mrs. C. Roney and Mrs Burchill. Mrs. Lorne Aikens gave the courtesy remarks. The Dctober meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Riney. Meeting 5 of McKillop 4-H was held at the home of Mari- anne Kale. The roll' call 'was "Where my ancestors came from." Italy and Eastern Euro ope subject matter was read and discussed. The girls made chili con came with each,girl helping. This, with orange juice, was served for lunch. McKILLOP III On Sept. 25, McKillop I Ka- nate Kookers, had a dotible et- ing at Jean Drager's. F p de- ' rnonstration for the second meet- ing Carol Maloney with Jean, Murray to assist her, showed the club how to make Grand-peres. Sunday School Room with Mrs. Lorne Elliott presiding. The Indian hymn, "I Have Decided to Follow Jesus" was sung fol- lowed by scriptUre.passages from John 14 and John 16 read by Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs. Elliott led in a prayer for missionar- ies and Mrs. John Templeman read a chapter on revolution in the education of the youth in In- dia. The roll call was answered by giving a current event from the Glad Tidings or Record. Mrs. Larry Gardiner pre- sided for the business when it was decided to invite the home helpers to the next meeting at which there will be a talent Sale. Invitations were accepted to the Women's Missionary Thank-: offering meeting and to the Fall Conference of Perth Presbyterial to be held in Listowel. For her topic, Mrs. Beverly Taylor read an article from the Record, "Need Help? Call Fish" which told of a volunteer organi- zation in Prince, Edward Island which helps people in distress. Mrs. Gardiner read a poem, keIsn't the World a LovelyPlace" and the meeting closed with the hymn, "Take Time to be Holy." Due to the illness of the min- ister, 'Rev. W. Jarvis, Church service on Sunday was taken by the Rev. Glen Wright of Exeter United Church, we wish, Rev. Jarvis a speedy recovery fol- lowing surgery in University Hospital, London. Margapet and Marilyn Laing visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gillespie, London. Many from this area attended the Plowing Match at Alvinston during the past week. STAFFA (Intended for last week) Joanne and Bill Worden Alec tti.; den, Toronto, Joanne remaining and leaving the following day for Australia. Mrs. Hazel' Sadler, Sault Ste Marie, is visiting relatives and friends in the community. Darlene Templeman, Univer- sity of Waterloo, spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'John Templeman. For the third meeting demon- stration, Anne Stewart and Janet Drager - how to make Irish Soda Bread. On Oct. 1,, McKillop Ill Ka- nate Kookers held their fourth meeting ,at Jean Van Drunen's. Marilyn Murray and Donna Hen- derson showed how to make Voer- enkool. This means Farmer's Cabbage which is made with po- tatoes and (Kale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Csordas and family(' and Mr. and Mrs. Dewar and family of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner and family for the weekend, ' The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs, E., J. McGrath and family in the sudden passing of huSband and father. Mrs. Agnes Kale Is visiting with members of her family. On Saturday she celebrated her birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray with all her family present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan attended the Plowing. Match in Alvinston. A number of ladies attended the Deanery meeting in Kings- bridge last week. 'PUNCH LINE OF THE WEEK NOWADAYS A G001, CONVER-4470NALIST IS ANYONE WHO C4N 7ALK LaVeZ "VAN 77-W 6--reReo. The "Slabtown Sluggers" were winners of the "A Series" in the seven team Mitchell slow pitch softball tournament on September 30. They defeated "Mitchell K”otes" 10 - 9 in the final game. Pictured here are the Sluggers, (front) (left) - p. O'Rourke, D. Vock, B. Siemon,AR. Horan, (centre) B. Beuerman, K. Siemon, J. Horan, (back) K. Murray, D. Diegel, D. Leonhardt, D. Elliott, J. Van Bakel and C. Annis. News of Cromarty Auxiliary plans luncheon . Catch pike in Northern Ontario