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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1974-11-07, Page 10... ,.... ^.t. :.. ,. ..!•'..M �.... '. '.:Snnel---.rn-H- n a. .'.♦.. r,vM.y..NYI .. v.:.. ,.. r. , .: , , , r :.:':. ,'...,. y. ,.+,• - Mfr <e a. n / uu {tI , :.' n., ..i .. ,..:. a ,... ...,.. .. ,•x. ... .. ....i , . I?R�.. . d � "R.. r 1,,,. , ,� ,: � 11.7*. .. .}, 1' 3 e. ... _ , : r. ,.. , _.n rF, . • > .y):. ,r:,.. �, a 0 .. .:.,, „..: -.. •.:: ,: ... _.,. i. ., .: , t„ ,a :,., .,. u a, lay � ,. "\.,,6 :,t ':,..",: ' Ilnl..w�, ... .: .. ; ... ,: .. .,1'. ;F'.: • ', ., 1 �- 'F. w': I , "'d -s, b lip ,.... •. ,. , :. ., :. is f , a ..... .<:. ,,. .. ... n .'.:.. :. � .... 'n ♦:� ,. , 11barchan r i notes 4\I , VW movies soon concluOd, BY Mabel rabuil During fhae., ,past 044r(:,or of A coot4�ry, k •• h 7 s` 'upheaval occVrre_diiti vArlous parts of the.' L= world., In Clsnddac "most. members of my ,. Birthday greetings (belated) to geneyatidn watched from., a safe distance,, d, . ' .l We realized that the news: reports, bfoug}t Mrs.,. Cathy Wight of Mitchell; �y our director of Nurses. Also to 'rkto its,via, satellite, were rea.1. Tbe'v'tplence, Fred Ziegler,, 84 and Percival 'Mt bloodshed and su. ffering . appalled u6u r t a Clarke, of Toronto, 69. Ed. Because we weren;t dire involved, r us a Dublin, 89. ]REMEMBRANCE however, we cats t comprehend the impact a k pf, '� I•? � Pt{°� f' O November .I1, 191'8, the Armistice with. which. war strikes its victims. Hallowe en is over far another t , m t it In many ways, my generation has been w Y' and in this art of the town it +vas signed', and at 11 A.M. the roar of the -year.P • t rt,. fortunate. But what does the future hold went off very quietly. >°�> _,, guns ceased.. Bells pealed around the.. yX True we had many visitors. Mr, }:" `" !' %Y r lobe; millions `of battle wear people for us, Comparing history with the' esent �, = kis, g y P p sifuation sometimes creates formidable w ,r ' Steve Dobley and Edward Wilitz , a F, I�,�n� t�,�• � rejoiced. World War 1 had ended. prospects. took care of handing out the Depression, distrust and .hatred 'still 'On November. 11. 1974, we follow a •, f. treats smouldered, however. Some historians , c In thea,afternoon we had some°s claim the period of peace after 2918 was tradition and our twoughts1droto'the past, '• P„ adults in costume and children' , `� ' only an armed truce, Twenty-one yearse reign a red felt poppy, our lapel. We z= ^ £� u;%�atch the Legion members march through too. It seemed as though the later -World War 'Il erupted. Scarring the the streets of town• to lay"wreaths at the tables were turned as the children6, globe, the deadly and. costly hostilities ` foot of the, cenotaph, We observe a two had treats for we residents. They raged for six' years, z' also brought us a few bright Mk`; , fat For those of us born after World War Il, minute silence, honouring'the victims of., moments as we tried to recognize sr4g a: World War, I and of`World War 1I. ' .it's difficult to imagine the terror and the For the veterans. for the families that desperation of the war years. them. "{ >' lost loved ones:. and for all the people who Amon those in costume were The'catises and effects, of the two wars, r g j ¢'` endured the harsh realities of war, the ' Mrs. Greta Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. a the crucial battles, the inventions of new memories are vivid. Robert Mennell, Mrs, Veronica s k weapons, the devastation of the Atom What does Remembrance -Do t Meidinger, Miss Irene O'Sullivan %r t , v Bomb and the Depression are just history ay mean t and tittle Jessica Mennel dressed 9;;� lessons we studied in schooL The cost of those of. ups who don't share t�ieir as & bumble bee who didn't sting. # r� � � °�� * � � � *�:� the wars in dollars, the cities ravaged by recollections. Do we feel less emotional x and somewhat detached. Duane Malcolm, and others. 6 the bombs and the number of people killed ;.; If we consider what the flowers on our Visitors on Sunda '' ls, or wounded are ony statistics. Sunday with Mrs.dd l F� , r iicoats symbolize.. .if we study the faces of SUNWORTHYMary Malcolm were Mrs.Dalton ' e By'listening to the tales of our parentsthe veterans; and if we ponder the history Malcolm, Mrs. Mabel Hig'gerson, GATTO - BANNON and our grandparents, we gain a second- �►. Mitchell, Mrs. Ken Elligson, Maureen Elaine Bannon, 1974 at 3:OO.P.M. knowledge of the tragic events. We also lessons, it emembrance Day gains Broadha en, Mrs. Harvey Hyde, daughter of, Mr.and Mrs, Given in marriage b -her p u d films based on grateful 't in our minds., We, ,.too, are QS'yQu'C+an review stories, poems pr id y y g g y grateful 'to the men and women who wallCovering Hensah. P.E.Bannon of Seaforth, was father, the bride chose a full _ - the two world wars. -• sacrificed for our freedom. , r. Miss Marilyn Hillis and Miss idarried to John William Gatto,. length fitted gown of peau de soie When I was a' child; I was fascinated by Although my goneration didnt SUt�wORM ` gg Jean Kieler, Tillsonbu� with son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gatto of with a slight train. Shoulders, 'the war movies. I laughed and cried with a experience World War I or World War Il, -heady Pasted • Stain Resistant i' Miss, Turnbull. Also, John R. Willowdale, Ontario. Father bodice line, and bolero jacket- the Heroes. As 1 grew older, I realized the we understand history enough to pray, Scrubboble - Dry Strippable 'y Frost, St. Thomas saying, Good Laragh officiated for the double were trimmed with an interlacing stories weren't fiction. Those atrocities "God. ''please dont let there be a World . bye prior to going to Australia to ring wedding ceremony held at of pink ribbon arid• lace. A short actually happened. My n e with the War ill." ` visit John Jr. Ile will also visit St. Ames Roman Catholic veil with lace hea band trimmed j Japan. Church, Saturday, August 24th, with pink roses (made by an aunt e • of the room) com leted her 4 H r r s re ort t g P bridal ensemble. p u s WALLPAPER, *: i �' IAT She carried a bouquet of pink + , � , RTH roses, white miniature carnations Seaforth 114-H Club gave the Treasurer's'' Report: differprit games and menus the • � 527-0550 and pink baby's br eath: In the British tradition of well wishing the bride wore a silver wishbone I At the sixth, meeting of Seaforth 11, held at the 'home of their leader, Mrs. Sills, Tuesday, Y Etiquette at club meetings, banquets and dinners and many other occasions was discussed.' girls learned that in order to have a successful party it must be well planned. Helpful hints on picnics P S • ho �' n rt on a wrist band rec'erved from her Octolier 22, members gave thea The girls chose "A..T.able Set for and barbe uin were iv q g given by the • "'� aunt in England. ideas for an original party game. Two" -: as 'their exhibit for leaders, The bride's sister, Joan Ida' Stinnissen . and Clare Achievernent•Day with Eleanor as A snack was served by Joanne Bannon was maid of honour and .Devereaux demonstrated how to commentator. • Each wrote an And Lynn' Swart. ' BALL-MACAV LA+Y wore a floor -length gown, make cup cakes, which were invitation to her parents to attend , mulberry colour with roll collar enjoyed later at lun&. Topics. the eighth and last meeting wbieh - .'. USE and cu t away sleeves. Mrs. discussed were menus suitable will be a buffet party, with fall Bonnie Finch., friend of the bride for indoor parties, picnics and theme to be held at the home of EXPOSITOR+ wore a floor -length gown of pink ,barbecues and the service suit- their leader, Mrs, A. Devereaux and mulberry flower design in able for each. on Tuesday, November 19.'-' WA►NT�ADS matching style: with maid of honour. Flower were Kim At a meeting the following Tuesday the home Carolyn. McK111opHEtiquettes McKillop II Etiquettes Homecare Building ;-• centres girls at of met and Christine Gatto, neices of Wilson, Patti O'Rourke read the the home of the assistant leader,' Phone 527-0240 the groom. They wore matching minutes and Eleanor Devereaux Mrs.Rov Swart. After discussing " -- Seclfoith Y Clinton.. Hensall long pate . pink dresses Bridesmaid and flower s carried bo s uets of wh' and r< : ,a:; `� �' dq y :f .� a �46A'TE 0`ALL'f,0&§ Hbtl/N'AAREtlt4h' pink miniature carnations. Glenn I 'STANDARD TIME, Lupani, cousin of the groom was the' best man. ald Herben, FOAM frieni7'of the groom, acted as an W.= OntarioPROCLAMATIONPROCLAMATION L405 �«�11 ��l.g. attendant. .Church ushers .included James Bannq..bro'ther OF'WHIC,H ALL PERSONS ARE ASKED TO TAKE N'OTI'CE AND.GOVER'N'THE•MgE'L'VES'AC•CORDiNGCY"""", your Home of the Bride and-1ames Gatto, w is an Investment -- brother of the. groom.• Michael • • • • IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF; Gannon was, master of That Pays ceremonies. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITHl � " The bride's mother received , PUBLIC NOTICE IS GIVEN OF THE FOLLOWING VOTE TO BE TAKEN: 'Big Dividends. 1 guests Fearing a long pale pink sleeveless dress with a tiny stand-up collar, and a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother wore a long sky blue dress with long sleeves and a corsage of pink roses." Wedding music was provided by Mrsr'Alice Styles on the organ. Selections included, "Annie Laurie", "Road to the Isles" for , h • � ,18111 � i e . t e wedding march. Mrs.Ruth suB.IECT of voT(rvG Inkman, aunt of the groom sang "Thank You Lord". . A reception followed at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club. the , eoupie spent their honeymoo zi'�travelling in Western Canada and will reside in Calgary, Alberta, Telegrams with best wisheswere received from Huntsville, Ontario, Melton Mowbray and Hull, England, also California. Guests were present from Thunder Bay, the States. Windsor, Guelph, London, Stratford, Seaforth and surrounding district. Prior to her wedding the bride. was honoured at a shower held at the home of Mrs. Oliver 'Pryce with Mrs. Rick Finch assisting, also to a number of shovers in Toronto held by her friends and her sister, Mrs, Mario Sininnp. SCRATCH..P'A-DS for grocery- lists, keeping sc©res, phone (Messagesjove letters 'etc. Various sizes --take your choice Are you in favour of Are you ill favour of Are you in favour of the sale of beer the sale- of liquor Are you' in -favour of the establishment and wine only un- under a. dining the sale of liquor of government der a dining room lounge licence for under a lounge ores for -the ern safe licence for, con= consumption on licence for con- st st liquor? sumption on licen- licensed premiges sumption on licen- sed premises with �, with food sed promises? r food available? available? . PUBLIC MEETING THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE DiAMES OF THE PERSONS, IF ANY, APPOINTED TO ACT FOR THE AFFIRMATIVE AND FOR THE NEGATIVE RESPECTIVELY UPON THE POLL TO BE HELD UND9R THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT, NOVEMBER 18th at the Township Office. , at 1:00 P.M. _ REVISION OF LIST OF VOTERS VOTERS AND THE CERTIFiir;D PERSONS MISSED AT OXY CERTIFICATES. MRATION. T E ADDITION OF PROXY (NOTE i:INAL DATE) .. NOVEMBER 1 b,' i 97'4 , between the hours of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Standard Time at the Clark'% Office. POLLING TO BE. HELD AT (REGULAR POLLING DATE) POLLING SUBDIVISIONS DESCRIPTION OF 13OUNDARIES AND POLLING PLACE AREA CONTAINED 1 Comprising 'Lots 1,110 9 Inclusive, Con, 1, HRS; Tugkersrnith Township Shed, Lots'] to 15inciusive, Con. 2 HAS; We 1 to 13 In- . Egmondville. elusive, Con, 3 HRS; Lots 1 to 14 8 19 111 20,,Con. 4 HRS; Lots 1 to 14 Inclusive, Con. 5, 0 and 7 NRS; ° and. all of Con6sislons' 5, 0 and 7 LRS. and all that portion of Egmondvllle East of Centre Street. . + 2 Comprising Lots 13 to 20 Inclusive, Con. 1 HRS; Bethel Bible Church, Lots 11 to 20 Inclusive, Con. 2 HAS; Lots 14 to 20 Egmondville. Inclusive, Con: 3 HRS; and all that portion of Egmondville West of Centre Street. 3 Comprising all lotq.on Concessions 1, 2, 3 and 4, Alex Townsend Residence, HAS, West of Lot 20,'end all lots on Concessions Lot 40, Coif. 3 LR$. 1, 2, 3 and 4 LRS North' of Lot 26. 4 Comprising Lots 1 to 26 inclusive, Concessions 1, 'Kent Gommell Residence, 2, and 3 LR$; Lute lb 1q-26 inctuslver Con. 4 LRS; • Lot 10, Con. 8 NRB, all of ConciN'iton e, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 HAS.. ,. 5 Huronview. fCdunty Home) Huronvlew. 0 Comprising all of 'Registered Plans 22 and 23, Vanastra Coftlmunity Centre. known as Vanistra. ' OFFICIAL COUNT r THE AODITION 60.1`HE VOTES CAST FOR EACH SIDE TAKEN FROM THE STATEMENT OE THE POLL AS PREPARED' AT EACH POLLING PLACE, TO BS ANNOUNCED Py9L'ILLV. ^ DECEMBER 3t'd, 1974 Al 12:00 _ddon tit the. township Offibb: NEW KITCHEN The first step in` "women's lib" is a properly designed 'kitchen for ladies. I .til r^, t. II Yy �i%I•�i ,iII1 I �: F•`I Milli' j r,Vli :.�. ��' G« '' 1�r• , PANEL -A -R00 Regardless of the room we have a style of paneling to match ony decoi.-'Id T . 71 M11 17, FIX SI.1QtNG GLASS DOOR t efs in the daylight, but is a Might' seal againit •the elements. Tht3rniopone, Townehtp of Tuckersmlth GOD SAVE THE' CUEGN James 1', McIntosh November 7th, 11974. - RETURNING (SCPICE'R AJ L0 INACAU AY K Uaforth '.C.N."to 1 Honso)l .482--ii-44 ids , I r t� r u r m 1 fg