HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-10-25, Page 11Fire scorched walls are all that remain_ following a fire which caused extensive damage to
the former W. H. Fuss Electric Ltd. store at Hensall early Thursday. provinciarpolice-at Exeter said the fire started in a fuse box in the basement and spread-to the main floor and the roof.
Police said several thousand dollars worth of electrical appliances stored in the building*were
destroyed. Volunteer lirefighters from Exeter, Zurich and Hensall responded to the 2:30 a.m. '
alarm.
Rebekahs install officers
your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAAI!S'
Forecast Period: October 28 to Novriber 4, 1973
A provocative and stimulating distraction is
represented in your chart. In other words,
temptation, in one form or another, rides high
on this week's cosmic cycle.
This week, yours could be a bad case of putting
too much value on one thing while ignoring
another. Keep affairs of the heart and finances
in balance.
Push the throttle; full speed ahead! You've
held back on a long range pit Unless, r ilt
initiate your idea now . . . it' advisable to
abandon a goal that is vanishing, quickly.
You're not a student of the theory; That it's a
• good idea to step out of Character, frequently.
Nonetheless, your, outlook towards life will
change, testporarily.
Prevailing influences give your "super ego" a
shot in the arm. Showmanship fever spreads
through your chart as an epidemic. You'll
strive for the mainstream of activity.
Based on your past financial obligations, this
week could bring about a confrontation over
monies. Incidentally, 'problems with the oppo-
site sex are, likely.
Don't attempt coercive tactics, particularly with
routine associates who don't see things your
way. Hold your temper, otherwise you face a
string of quarrels.
Put a check rein on the urge to manipulate
people. Bluntly, you are responsible for a bad
situation developing among your associates.
Think about it!
It would he a good idea to exert a little tact
arid diplomacy, in affairs of the heart.' Appar-
ently, you've been too blunt with a member of
the oppOsite sex.
In one form or another, you will be approached
to either join forces or form a partnership, of
sorts,' Joint ventures are favorable.
Outside pressures might force you into impul-
sive actions. Let's put it this way: Don't make
major decisions, unless they are thought out.
Apparently, a member of the opposite sex will
be impressed by your conduct. For•those under
your sign unattached, romance is hea'ling your
way.
ARIES
Mar. 21 - Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20 • May 20
GEMINI
May 21 - June 20
MOONCHILD
June 21.- July 22
LEO
July 23.• Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23 • Sept, 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23 • Oct. 22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23 • Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22 Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22 - Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20 • Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19 - Mar. 20
We Need
YOUR Good
Used Car
Our Stock Is Low And We'll Give You
HIGHEST ALLOWANCE
For Your Trade-In
1970 FORD RANCHWAGON, 6 passenger, V-8, (1795
automatic, power steering, power brakes. Licence #
DFW732.
1970 FORD Custom 4-door, V-8, automatic, $1695 power steering. Licence DHA887.
1968 METEOR RIDEAU 500 2-door hardtop, V- t 9195
8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 4
Licence DFU675.
1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4-door, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio.
1095 Licence CXZ196
1970 MAVERICK GRABBER 6 cylinder, $1695
automatic. Licence DFY629
1969 CHEV CAPRICE 2-door hardtop, V-8, t 1795
automatic, power brakes, power steering. Licence
CYY350
1968 BEAUMONT 4-door 6 cylinder, automatic, $ 1295 Licence DBR965
TRUCKS
1955 GMC 6-wheel drive 'Army' stake body and $ 2595 hoist. Licence 137901
1972 FORD F100 STYLESIDE PICKUP (short
body) complete with V-8, automatic, power steer- c 2995
ing, power brakes, radio, deluxe truck topper.
Licence D70075.
Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's
Hur,,, County c L(11CIF.,1 F :); tt Dot4r
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191
011(.1; Itch. • tint, Y•01.1 Sfltk, Until 640
Illustrated
istorical atlas of HUron• County
Reprint.. Originally published in 1879. Complete with detailed
maps showing dames of property owners. 102 pages. Hard
cover, Size 18" x 14 1/2".
Price - $13.00 post paid
(Only 150 copies left)
Order from: Mika Rublishing, 200 Stanley St., Belleville, Ont.
Anyone. wishing to curl n
HENSALL STARTING .
. NOVEMBER 5th ,
Phone 262-5057 or 262-5068
Mrs. Mary Grigg, Clinton,
district deputypresident, Rebe-
kah Assembly of Ontario, and
staff installed the officers of
Edelweiss .Rebekah Lodge, Mon-
day evening.
Mrs. Foster Bennett, who was
unable to attend because of ill-
ness, will be installed into the
office of vice grand at a later
date.
Installed were: ,enoble grand,
' Mr. Clare Westcott visited
the ,Flone' this week and spent
brief visits with his uncle Mr.
Nelson Westcott, who is 93 and
Miss Turnbull, a former teacher
at S.P.S. Mr. Westcott is E execu-
tive Assistant to Premier Davis.
on October 20th, Mr . West-
cott, Dr. Howard Kerr, founder
of Ryerson and its first prin-
cipal and former premier, Mr.
John Robaris received honorary
degrees from Ryerson Polytech-
nical school,., Toronto. • Those
of us who take pride in our home
town will note that Dr. Kerr and
Mr. 'Westcott are products of
Seaforth.
Recent visitors were Mr. and
Mrs.. Enoch Wettlaufer, West
Montrose, Mrs. Laura Schenck,
Waterloo, all with Mrs. Lillie
Lantz; also Mrs. Harvey Hyde,
Hensall, niece of Mrs. Mary
Malcolm.
Mrs. Everitt Smith; recording
secretary, Mrs.'Peter Malcolm;
financial secretary,, Mrs. Gordon
Papple; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian
Grummettp warden, Mrs. Keith
Sharp; conductor, Mrs. Norman
Riehl; chaplain, Mrs. Annie Har-
rison; musician, Mrs. James
Rose; supporters, Mrs. Charles
Reeves, Mrs. Roy McGonigle,
Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. Eldin
Kerr; color bearer, Mrs. Arthur
\CNIB campaign under way
The Home Economics Branch
of the Ontario Ministry of Agri-
cultre and Food is again holding
4-H Homemaking Club Achieve-
men Days in Huron County.
The 1,100 girls, who are par-
ticipating in the current project
"A Werld of Food in Canada"
have been studying food customs
Of people from other countries
who have made Canada their
home. English Trifle, Hungarian
oulash, Danish Smprrebrod
(,pen sandwiches), and ,French
Onion Soup are among a few
of the national dishes included.
Miss Jane Pengilley, Home
Economist for Huron County; will
be tonchfcting Achievement Days
throughout the country when the
girls will present skits and ex-
hibits on following dates: -
NOVEMBER 3
Gorrie Achievement Day
Howick Central School
NOVEMBER 10
Gorrie Achievement Day -
Thomas Edward Pyke of Hen-
sail paised away in SoutleHuron
.Hospital on October 20, 1973.
Surviving are, his wife Rose,
'daughter-in-law Molly and five
grandchildren, . was prede-
ceased by his son Phillip in
August of this year.
The lateNeir. Pyke rested at
the Bonthron` Funeral Chapel,
Hensall when funeral service was
held October 22, with Rev. Donald'
Beck officiating. Interment Hen-
sail Union Cemetery. -
pallbearers were Phillip
Ward, Tommy Pyke, David Pyke,
William, Edward and Robert
Drew.
ory, and all people have some
form of religion, many died for
faith. All 'religions teach codes
of conduct. They condemn mur-
der, theft, adultery, dishonesty
and selfishness. .In the final
chapter of the study book, Victor
Priced from
THOMAS EDWARD PYKE
Dates set for
Achievement
Obituary
paign target is met.
UNIT 1 MEETING
Doreen Spencer presided for
the October meeting of Unit 1,
Hensall U.C.W. She read psalm
100, and other verses from Ephe-
slaw and the fourteenth psalm,
after which she read a poem "We
Thank Thee", followed by prayer.
Mrs. Spencer used for her devo-
tional theme "The Art of Happi-
ness", giving everyone true de-
finitions of happiness. Happiness
requires skill, learning, loving
and working, she said. We all
search for happiness in one way
or another, but happiness is first
learning to live with yourself
and second learning to live with
others. Happiness is determined
by the kind of a person each in-
dividual is. All lives are cont-
rolled by three factors, Heredity
over which, no person has control,
environment In which much ex-
ists that cannot be controlled,
and an individual's response to
everyday living of his ability to
face life and its problems and
find happiness which is his res-
ponsibility. .Happiness depends
on right thanking. The highest
form of creative thinking is pray-
er. Happiness comes from a
sympathetic, compassionate and
understanding heart. True happi-
ness can be found only in the
service of God, Janis Bisback
Was the guest soloist for 'the
afternoon and sang two solos.
Anita Cook continued the study
of India, giving in detail the sev-
eral religions of this country.
In India there are 85% Hindus,
13% Moslems and other sects and
3% Christian. Religion is one of
careful before we say'? can't""' the most powerful force's inhist-
do that, I don't have time."- She
thinks if we're so programmed
that the Lord can't get in, our
hearts are not in the centre of
God's will. After relating many
personal examples, Mrs. Rice
said she believes if we give God
what he's asking Mr, He returns
it Manifold. We were encouraged
to ask Jesus to help us to see
God's willje situations pertinent
to us, to be considerate of the
opportunities and the tasks God
puts in our'way, and whatever it
costs to do what he wants us to do,
knowing that o, e reward ,us s.,
with strength, joy, and peace.
Mrs. Rice showed slides de-
picting phases of Chinese life -
the people arid their attire; pub-
lic buildings, Buddhas, street
scenes of markets, methods of
transportation 'by bicycles, trains
cars, push carts, etc.
The Whitechurch meeting was
chaired by Mrs. Donald Robert-
son, Kinlough, Mrs. Wm. Rin-
toul, Whitechurch, extended
words of welcome. Devotions
were conducted by Mrs. Ralph
Nixon, Mrs. Murray Underwood,
and Mrs. Robt. McKague of the
wingha'm Evening Auxiliary.
Mrs. Evan Keith, South Kinloss,
presented an encouraging finan-
'• cial report and stated that all
money must be in her hands by
Dec. 21 to earn credit for the
year 1973. Mrs. John MacLean,
Ripley, supervised a book display
and also pronounced the offera-
tory prayer after collection had
been taken by Mrs. Wallace Conn
and Mrs. Lloyd Murdock, both of
Whitecburch, Closing prayer by
Mrs. J. E. Little, Lucknow, an-
nouncement of the Annual Meej-
ing in Wingham on Jan. 28, 1974
and courtesy remarks by Mrs.
Frank Maulden, inlou h
brought this part off ig
to a close.
Adding to the enjoyment of the
evening were the rendition of
beautiful organ music by mrs.
Don Ross, a vocal duet by Mrs.
Ron Forster and Mrs. wm. Gib-
son, all of Whitechurch, and the
refreshments provided by, the
hostess group. ,
Varley; inside guardian Mrs. Ja-
net Baker; outside guardian, Mrs.
Margaret Messenger; junior past
noble grand, Mrs. May Habkirk.
Ontehalf of the lodge, Mrs.
Habkirk presented Mrs. Grigg
with a gift and in lieu of her
jewel, Mrs. Habkirk was pre-
sented with a cheque- by Mrs.
Reeves.
Members and officers plan
to attend a banquet at the United
Church, Exeter., November 7, in
honor of Mrs. Margaret Duck-
worth, president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Ontario; then attend
and take part in the meeting
following.
During installation, mrs.
Carmon McPherson was musi-
cian and Mrs. Mary Sutter read
the commission and was also so-
loist.
Flowers used in the team's
drill were presented to the new-
ly-installed noble grand, Mrs,
Smith.
Committees named included:
finance Mrs. McGonigle, Mrs.
Baker and Mrs. Rose; property
Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. L. Smith and
Mrs. A. Forbes. The social
committee for November - con-
vener, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Hab-
kirk, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Frobes.•
A buffet-style luncheon fol-
lowed the meeting.
OBITUARY
ROY PATRICK
Roy Patrick, 71, of R.R. 4,
Walton, died at Seaforth Manor
on gaturday. He had been in
poor health for nearly four years.
Mr. Patrick was born in Hib-
bert Township, the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Patrick. He was married in
Winthrop in 1933 to the former
Mabel Pethick, and following
their marriage the couplefarmed
in McKillop Township.
Mr. Patrick was a member of
Cavin United Cluirch, Winthrop.
Besides his wife he is sur-
vivedhy a son, Andrew of R.R.4
walla; a daughter, Mrs. Bryan
(Jean) Pinkerton of Moncton,N.B.
and one grandson.
The body was at the G. A.
Whitney funeral home inSeaforth
where the funeral service was
held Monday at 2 p.m., the Rev.
Mervyn Reuber officiating. Bur-
ial followed in Staffa cemetery.
pallbearers were: John Glen-
\dile, Jack Patrick, Robert Pat-
rick,Reginald Mantle, stanley nil-
len and James Axtman. Flower-
bearers were: Gilbert•Smith and
Bill Alexander.
DAVID SHOLDICE
David Darold Sholdice, 77,
died in the Sea-forth Community
Hospital Sunday.
He was born in Walton, a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Sholdice.
He was a member of Duff's
United Church, Walton, and had
farmed in the Walton area all
his life.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Merriam Lowe; a
son, Graham of . Londesboro; a
brother, Russell of 270 Morn-
ington St.; sisters, Mrs.Russell
(Ella) Knight of R.R.2,Brifssels,
Mrs. Thomas (Catharine) Mose
of Milverton, Mrs. Orval (Nora)
Whitfield , bf St. Catharines; two
grandsons.
The body was at the M. L.
Watts funeral home, Brussels,
until funeral service Tuesday at
2 p.m. Rev. D. Docken, of Duff's
United Church officiated.
Burial was In Brus sels ceme-
tery.
Eric Luther reports, the can-
vass on behalf of the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind is
progressing reasonably well.
Donations from residents in the
rural areas are`',somewhat slow
in coming in however. As the
campaign closes at the end of
October, the public is askeil to
forward donations to Mr. Luther
at' the Bank of Montreal as soon
as possible to ensure the cam-
Maitland ,/
presbytry
has meetings
(By Mrs. Gordon Mundell)
Autame, the blazing climax
of the year, with its brilliant
display of color brings with it
more than smoky hills and crim-
son forests to enrich the soul.
Each year there are the Sectional
Meetings of the Maitland pres-
byterial Society held this fall in
Whitechurch and Brussels. Guest
speaker at both gatherings was
the widely experienced, and en-
thusiastic Mrs. Ronald Rice, re-
cently returned from China where
she and her husband have been
missionaries for thirty-five'
years serving in Peking, Korea,
Japan, Canton, and Taiwan. Her
. topic was,' where is your heart?'
Using as her text Philippians 4:13
"I can do all things through Christ
which strengthenebh me," she
stressed the need for each of us
to get our hearts in the centre of
Gods. will, and warned us to be
Koilpillai says the Christian way
..of life is summed up in God's
great commandment "Love the
Lord your God with all your
heart, love your neighbor 'as
yourself. Love for . God is not
expressed in isolation from man.
Mildred-Kyle .gave the high-
lights of the business for the
month and thanked all who helped
with the meeting. 011ie Cooper
gave the Treasurer's report and
hostesses Eileen McLean and
Anita Cook. served a delicious
"lunch.
UNITED CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Roy T. Jordison B.A.,
B.D., Minister of Hyatt Avenue
United Church, Londonconducted
the service. Hensall United
Church Sunday morning, 1)4 ab
sence of Rev. Don Beck who was
participating in the 100th anni--
versary celebration at the Hyatt
Avenue Church. Rev. Jordison
'used as his sermon text"Every-
one who hears these words of
mine and does them." Gail Tra-
vers sang a solo "I Know where
I'm Going", accompanied by Mrs.
Turkheim on the organ. The
children's • choir (the younger
group from grade 6 down) are
meeting every Monday night , at
6;30 at the Church under the
leadership of Mrs. Norma Pryde.
Sunday School is again under way-
with a good attendance, count.
' Bevan Bonthron, President of
the Hensall Kinsman Club, and
his wife, Cheri attended District,
1 Fail COMM/ 'in Cambridge last
Saturday and Sunday. One of the
highlights of the Fall Council
was the piesentation Sunday of a
cheque for $40,500 to the Cana-
dian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
This money was raised through
service projects carried out by
the 83 clubs in District 1. The
Kinsman Club of Hensall's con-
tribution was $1,300.00.
Recent visitors with, Mrs. Al-
bert Alexander were Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin McGill of Baldur,
Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Parsons, London, Mr. Robert
Thompson; Kippen and Mrs. A.E.
Keyes of Exeter.
Rev. G. A. Anderson was in'
Charge
Pauls Anglican Church and spoke
on St. Luke the Apostle. The
flowers were in memory of Mil-
ton Russell, Mrs. Bertie Mc-
Murtrie and Daniel Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins;
Kitchener spent the weekend with
the latter's mother Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Mr. and mrs. Donald Galpin,
London and Mrs. Jessie McTag-
gart, Pilot Mound, Manitoba were
recent visitors with Mrs. Laird
1Vlickle.
p
Huron
Days
Howick Central School
NOVEMBER 17
Wingham Achievement ‘, Day -
F. • E. Ma ill Secondary School
NOVE HER 24
Seefo evement Day -
Seaforth h School
DECEMBER 1
Goderich Area Achievement Day-
Central Huron Secondary
School,Clinton
DECEMBER 8
Blyth Area. Achievement Day -
Central Huron Secondary
School , Clinton
DECEMBER 15
Clinton Area Achievement Day -
Central Huron Secondary
School , Clinton
JANUARY 5
Zurich Area Achievement Day -
Zurich Community Hall
JANUARY 12
Exeter Area Achievement Day -
Exeter High School
JANUARY 19
Crediton Are AchlevementDay-
Stephen entral School. •
SUCCESS IN CHINA
prime Minister 1prOdeau met
with Chairman Mao trSoll'Ungfer
90 minutes during his visit to
China. The two leaders talked on
various matters - Canada, in-
ternational problems, peace.
The Prime Minister's trip
has proved to be a tremendous
success. It has resulted in a
strengthening 'of trade and coin-
munity ties between Canada and-
China.
Mr. Trudeau and Premier
Chou En-lai signed agreem,ents
which will provide for scientific,
sport, cultural, medical and edu-
cational exchanges• between the
two countries.
' PARLIAMENT (RESUMES
Parliament resdmed s rg
last Monday after a month- ong
recess, with a debate on w,elfare
Minister Marc Lalonde's legis-
lation to- increase family allow-
ances to an average $20 from the
presenT $12 a month per child.
' OIL TALKS
Energy Minister Donald Mac-
donald met 'with Venezuelan of-
'finials in Caracas, for talks to
assure a continued supply of
crude oil to Eastern Canada.
Venezuela exports some three
million 'barrels per day, 10%
of which it ships to Canada.
SKIM MILK PRICE DOWN
Agriculture Minister ,Eugene
Whelan announced that Skim milk
poWder prices have been reduced
by at least 17 cents per pound
effective October 15:
The reduction follows a 20-
cent-a-pound federal government
subsidy to powdered milk coin-
panibs initiated last month to
help check rising food prices.'
The new prices will 'continue in
effect for one year.
EXPORT CONTROLS ...
The National Energy Board
.export.ami.e:.
•:
. •
centro• 0rpo.,,WI taoe S
•
4e z0011fe
009b0rg, •
tar
National
creY,1 "O. E« 4.Pg.tea rg.jr ..Q" saidCi. ! tle.;;; .
controls are a. no* pf ,so
usually heavy
lit;c147Stafit:97.'ofT111417014t1
government is concerned With
maintaining Stifficieht. citiantttle*
of these • products for domestic •
use.
UNEMPLOYMENT Up
.Statistics Canada reported.
that. the seasonally adjuSted u.i17
employment rate for Septembeir
rose to 6% from 5.5% in Augusta •
the 'biggest single 'monthly in-
crease since April 1971.,
The province of Quebec re-
gistered the lowest unemploy,
ment in more than.la year. :MO-
nember Of Quebecers without
jobs droppedtto,154,000 in Sep-
,tember from 164,000 in August,
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner — Clinton
• -BLOUSES ,
• PANT TOPS
.41,P-ULLOVERS
• VESTS
• PANTS
• SKIRTS
OPEN 2 to 6 p.m,
CLOSED•WEDNESDAY
Kilbarchan
• Nat' es
By Mabel Turnbull •
Rev. T. E. Hancock of
E gmondville United Church took
the devotional exercises this
Week.
With his tape recorder as an.
accompaniment the group joined
in several very familiar hymns
"What a friend we have inJesus"
written by a Canadian composer
Scriven who suffered the loss
of a loved one which caused him
deep sorrow, was composed at
Rice Lake. Reading of the
Scripture followed; a song, the
23rd Psalm. Other hymns in-
cluded "My Faith looks up to
Thee", "Come to the Church
in the wildwood". • This song
wilaild bring 'back, memories 'to
many. "Brirgtng in the Sheaves"
reminding us of the harvest seas-
on.
The " meeting closed with
prayer and the singing of "God
Be with you. 'till we meet again".
a=
Happy Citizens
(Infended for last week)
E.
for their regular euchre.
Citizens of The Happy s.--
Sea-forth met in the Legion rooms
Win-
ners were: Ladies High : Mrs.
Cora Barrows; Lone-Hand -
Mrs. Evelyn Appleby and Low
Mrs. Jessie McGregor. Men's
high Andrew Crozier; Lone-
hand, Jack Kerr and Low Fred
McClevin.
At the Moleswerth meeting,
Mrs. Finlay MacLeod, Ripley,
presided and also read Mrs.
Glen Noble's report on the week-
end retreat at Kintail Camp in
June. The organist was Mrs. W m.
King, Brussels. Welcome was
extended by Mrs. Jas. Moir, Brussels and a devotional period ..4-401111111111111111111010nenennniallninene101111111111111111111Melne11011111111111111111111111ellielminniniiine
conducted • by' a Belmore group E.
consisting of Mrs. Geo. Nickel,
Mrs. Don MacAdarri, and Mrs.
Elmer Jeffrey. Jeffrey. A highlight of P_
the afternoon was the vocal duet, F.-
"How Great Thou Art," from the
beautifully blended bleaded voices of the re
iota' ladies, Mrs. Winnifred Ed-
gar
P.
and Mrs. Lulu Kerr. Mrs. a
Geo. MacDOnald, Moles worth,
dedicated the offering. Mrs.Gor-
don Wall, Wingham, conveyed
courtesies, and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Kague, Teeswater, delivered the
closing prayer.
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