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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1974-12-12, Page 67,:. I KilbarcWn N ots BY Mabel T4 When friendships bloom now, they must Unit 2 of Northside United , Away in a Manger; It Came Upon Church women came Wednesday 'a Midnight Clear; Hark the afternoon and put on a Christmas Herald Angels Sing;' Once in Ali x;.�yj'4'�fspQ$ITQI; 0i*41� 'f:l 19TH, Mrs. Frank Golding. Ye Faithful;, The First Nowell; 0 Mrs. Dunlop was at the piano Little Town of Bethlehem. and played u `Star of the East." Lorne Lawson favoured with a Huro'nview The annual Christmas Fair sponsored by the Huronview Auxiliary was held in the auditorium on Monday. The residents have an opportunity to do some Christmas shopping at the fair from the tables of gifts that have been donated by various organizations in the County. Refreshments were served in the craft room during the afternoon by the auxiliary. The residents enjoyed their first Christmas program of the season on Wednesday afternoon at the December Birthday Party.The Walton Women's Institute were hosts for the occasion and following the program gifts were presented to the celebrants with decorated cup cakes and tea served to 150 residents and guests. Mrs: Neil McGavin was emcee for the afternoon and led a sing -a -long of Christmas music. Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell, Mrs. Harold McCallum and Mrs. Humphries played several instrumental numbers; Vocal. duets by Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. McGavin, a reading by Mrs. Frank Kirkby and a Christmas Story narrated by Mrs. Harvey Craig. Miss Turner, who is celebrating her ninety-eighth birthday in December, thanked theInst itute for the fine entertainment and party on behalf of the residents. The senior and junior rythm bands from the Goderich Phsychiatrie Hospital entertained with a Christmas concert on "Family Night." Gordon Harrison of Goderich leads and plays the piano accompaniment for the bands and Eric Munro was emcee for the program. We would be happy to hear from any of the groups who will be Carol Singing in the area as this has always been greatly appreciated by the residents. Maternity Wear AT THE SEPARATE SHOPPE S ,, .. r; MAIN `CORNOR .,: CM�Q�• OPEN 2-6 P.M. D CLO WEDNESDAYS r r � j•A .I �• , r+d1LV �V � . • Order Your XMAS TURKET now: Fresh Killed available. SEAFO RTH MEAT'MARKET_ = McKILLOP' MUTUAL FIRE 'A ;710 fto :ZviINSURANCE COMPANY t:IPEstablished 1876 .� HEAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Ontario y Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec.-Treas., .Phone 527-04100 It Only4. PIZ— x Costs A t Little To • Be Safe a� Fire, Extended Coverage, Windstorm, Theft Property Damage, Liability, Etc. Directors and Adjusters Wm. Alexander, Seaforth Phone 527-0831 Robt. Archibald, R.R.4, Seaforth 527-1817 Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Seaforth 5274545 Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm345-2234 John McEwing, R.R.1 tkBlyth " 523-9390 Donald McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin 527-1837 Stanley.Mellwain, R1.2, Goderich 524-7051 Wm. Pepper, Brucefield 482-7534 J.N.Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton 482-7593 Agent4 ` 1ames`Key , #.li'p:l, Seaforth Wm. Leiper, Londesboro Steve J. Murray, R.R.5, Seaforth K. J. Etue, Seaforth I KilbarcWn N ots BY Mabel T4 When friendships bloom now, they must Unit 2 of Northside United , Away in a Manger; It Came Upon Church women came Wednesday 'a Midnight Clear; Hark the afternoon and put on a Christmas Herald Angels Sing;' Once in program under the leadership of Royal David's City; 0 Come All Mrs. Frank Golding. Ye Faithful;, The First Nowell; 0 Mrs. Dunlop was at the piano Little Town of Bethlehem. and played u `Star of the East." Lorne Lawson favoured with a Mr. Wesley Hoy of the Local few .numbers on the harmonica Pentecostal 'Church led in prayer including "How Great Thou and spoke breifly on Christmas Art," He explained that the saying that therq was no - room in harmonica could only be played in the Linn at'Bethlehem but hoped at two keys - C and G, Christmas Jesus would find room Mrs. Golding spoke words of in everyone's heart. The Spirit of welcome to the visitors from the 'Christmas is love. Pentecostal Church. Mr. Hoy The scripture was read by Mrs. closed with the message "Put Evelyn Brown. St. Luke Chapter Christ Back Into Christmas." 2. A group of carols followed Lunch and social time followed. accompanied by Mrs. Dunlop at Thank you ladies for ✓such an the piano. Carols included: inspiring afternoon. News of reception was held at Family Huro'nview The annual Christmas Fair sponsored by the Huronview Auxiliary was held in the auditorium on Monday. The residents have an opportunity to do some Christmas shopping at the fair from the tables of gifts that have been donated by various organizations in the County. Refreshments were served in the craft room during the afternoon by the auxiliary. The residents enjoyed their first Christmas program of the season on Wednesday afternoon at the December Birthday Party.The Walton Women's Institute were hosts for the occasion and following the program gifts were presented to the celebrants with decorated cup cakes and tea served to 150 residents and guests. Mrs: Neil McGavin was emcee for the afternoon and led a sing -a -long of Christmas music. Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell, Mrs. Harold McCallum and Mrs. Humphries played several instrumental numbers; Vocal. duets by Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. McGavin, a reading by Mrs. Frank Kirkby and a Christmas Story narrated by Mrs. Harvey Craig. Miss Turner, who is celebrating her ninety-eighth birthday in December, thanked theInst itute for the fine entertainment and party on behalf of the residents. The senior and junior rythm bands from the Goderich Phsychiatrie Hospital entertained with a Christmas concert on "Family Night." Gordon Harrison of Goderich leads and plays the piano accompaniment for the bands and Eric Munro was emcee for the program. We would be happy to hear from any of the groups who will be Carol Singing in the area as this has always been greatly appreciated by the residents. Maternity Wear AT THE SEPARATE SHOPPE S ,, .. r; MAIN `CORNOR .,: CM�Q�• OPEN 2-6 P.M. D CLO WEDNESDAYS r r � j•A .I �• , r+d1LV �V � . • Order Your XMAS TURKET now: Fresh Killed available. SEAFO RTH MEAT'MARKET_ = McKILLOP' MUTUAL FIRE 'A ;710 fto :ZviINSURANCE COMPANY t:IPEstablished 1876 .� HEAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Ontario y Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec.-Treas., .Phone 527-04100 It Only4. PIZ— x Costs A t Little To • Be Safe a� Fire, Extended Coverage, Windstorm, Theft Property Damage, Liability, Etc. Directors and Adjusters Wm. Alexander, Seaforth Phone 527-0831 Robt. Archibald, R.R.4, Seaforth 527-1817 Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Seaforth 5274545 Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm345-2234 John McEwing, R.R.1 tkBlyth " 523-9390 Donald McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin 527-1837 Stanley.Mellwain, R1.2, Goderich 524-7051 Wm. Pepper, Brucefield 482-7534 J.N.Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton 482-7593 Agent4 ` 1ames`Key , #.li'p:l, Seaforth Wm. Leiper, Londesboro Steve J. Murray, R.R.5, Seaforth K. J. Etue, Seaforth (Photo by Phillips) When friendships bloom now, they must aYNIF IdAi RYAN — CAMERON He leaves behind old friends and must wwlel In a double -ring ceremony in • Kevin Ryan, brother of the blossom rapidly for their roots are short. (Photo by Phillips) St. Patrick's Roman Catholic groom, was best man, David ELLIOTT — FISCHER Church, Dublin, Mary Lemoine O'Rourke and Nelson Pullman Our society breeds nomads - people whoSEAF`RTH an escape from monotony. Other people Cameron and Joseph Patrick were ushers. Brussels United Church was Fere dressed in similar dresses Ryan were married on Friday, St. Patrick's school choir under the setting for the marriage of Joy with the maid of honor in pink and November 15 at 7 o'clock. Father the direction of Sister Florence, Lynn Fischer, daughter of Mr. the• bridesmaids in green and Gordon Dill officiated. sang for the wedding. Miss and Mrs. Ralph Fischer, Ft. R.#4, blue. They carried yellow, pink The bride is the daughter of Theresa Ryan, aunt of the groom, Walton and Douglas Grant and white mums in baskets. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cameron, was the soloist. An open Elliott, R.R.#4, Walton, son of Mr.' Bob Elliott, Brussels was Staffa and the groom is the son of reception was held at Family Mr. and Mrs. Grant Elliott, the groomsman and the ushers Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Ryan,, Paradise following the wedding. Brussels on November 22nd, were Mr. Laurie Fischer, R.R.#4, Dublin. The bride's mother chose a 1974 at 7 P.M. with Rev. La,'Drew Walton and Mr. Denis Given in marriage by her long gown of navy blue, officiating. Beuermann, R.R.#4, Walton. father, the bride chose a white completed by a corsage of yellow The church was decorated with Mrs. Jones of Monkton was the polyester crimp A-line dress with roses. two stands of cadel'abra entwined organist. a' lace bodice and sleeves. The The bridegroom's mother wore with yellow, pink and white but it includes other changes asairs All Types of.Rep dress was completed by a a long gown of powder blue with mums. The reception was held in the shoulder -length veil of lace. She lace trim. Her corsage was yellow The bride, given in marriage by. Brussels United Church and after carried a bouquet of red roses. roses. her father chose a polyester satin at the bride's home. Miss Lori Lingelbach, Seaforth, For a honeymoon trip to gown featuring an Empire waist For their wedding trip to was the maid of honor. She wore a 'Northern Ontario, the bride and trimmed with lace and daisies Niagara Falls the bride travelled mint green halter dress with a travelled in a dark green pant suit on dress top, sleeves, neckline in a navy and white crimp, knit matching jacket. with a corsage of red carnations. with ruffle on bottom of lace. The dress with corsage of roses and Miss Cathy Cameron and Mrs. Guests . were present from edge of the long veil was trimmed white mums. Barbara McCaughey, sisters of Woodville, Cannington, with daisies. the bride, were bridesmaids. Stratford, London, Hamilton, Miss Nancy Eckert, R.R.#1, The couple will reside at They each chose a gently flared Lakeside, Seaforth, Mitchell, Dublin was the maid of honor and R.R.#4, Walton, Ontario. red halter dress• and matching Dublin and Staffa. the bridesmaids were Miss Gaye Guests were present from New jackets. They all carried yellow, The couple will reside at Fischer, R.R.#4, Walton and Miss Jersey, Tqronto, Stratford, St. mums with 'yellow roses. R.R14, Seaforth. Nancy Elliott of Brussels. They Marys, Mitchell and surrounding area. -• .. . Prior to the wedding the bride Odds n En'dS was' honoured at three showers: At the home the bride's by Elaine Townshend of Grandmother, Mrs. Adeline 5 Diegel; Mrs. Earl Rock for <.c sz •• ,v.w <;� ..ms=..F.0 . r, ., , r ..-neighbours:,-ted •,-mlat:i"s and, realize they are only temporary. Mrs. Judy Emm and Nancy i The lifelong friendships enjoyed by our Eckert. 1' ancestors are difficult for us to attain. Huro'nview The annual Christmas Fair sponsored by the Huronview Auxiliary was held in the auditorium on Monday. The residents have an opportunity to do some Christmas shopping at the fair from the tables of gifts that have been donated by various organizations in the County. Refreshments were served in the craft room during the afternoon by the auxiliary. The residents enjoyed their first Christmas program of the season on Wednesday afternoon at the December Birthday Party.The Walton Women's Institute were hosts for the occasion and following the program gifts were presented to the celebrants with decorated cup cakes and tea served to 150 residents and guests. Mrs: Neil McGavin was emcee for the afternoon and led a sing -a -long of Christmas music. Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell, Mrs. Harold McCallum and Mrs. Humphries played several instrumental numbers; Vocal. duets by Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. McGavin, a reading by Mrs. Frank Kirkby and a Christmas Story narrated by Mrs. Harvey Craig. Miss Turner, who is celebrating her ninety-eighth birthday in December, thanked theInst itute for the fine entertainment and party on behalf of the residents. The senior and junior rythm bands from the Goderich Phsychiatrie Hospital entertained with a Christmas concert on "Family Night." Gordon Harrison of Goderich leads and plays the piano accompaniment for the bands and Eric Munro was emcee for the program. We would be happy to hear from any of the groups who will be Carol Singing in the area as this has always been greatly appreciated by the residents. Maternity Wear AT THE SEPARATE SHOPPE S ,, .. r; MAIN `CORNOR .,: CM�Q�• OPEN 2-6 P.M. D CLO WEDNESDAYS r r � j•A .I �• , r+d1LV �V � . • Order Your XMAS TURKET now: Fresh Killed available. SEAFO RTH MEAT'MARKET_ = McKILLOP' MUTUAL FIRE 'A ;710 fto :ZviINSURANCE COMPANY t:IPEstablished 1876 .� HEAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Ontario y Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec.-Treas., .Phone 527-04100 It Only4. PIZ— x Costs A t Little To • Be Safe a� Fire, Extended Coverage, Windstorm, Theft Property Damage, Liability, Etc. Directors and Adjusters Wm. Alexander, Seaforth Phone 527-0831 Robt. Archibald, R.R.4, Seaforth 527-1817 Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Seaforth 5274545 Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm345-2234 John McEwing, R.R.1 tkBlyth " 523-9390 Donald McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin 527-1837 Stanley.Mellwain, R1.2, Goderich 524-7051 Wm. Pepper, Brucefield 482-7534 J.N.Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton 482-7593 Agent4 ` 1ames`Key , #.li'p:l, Seaforth Wm. Leiper, Londesboro Steve J. Murray, R.R.5, Seaforth K. J. Etue, Seaforth „y century, the rate of change, has dramatically . increased. Technology meet. He encounters new neighbours and When friendships bloom now, they must associates. ad convenient trans ortation: In the 1970's ;, He leaves behind old friends and must people, places, rags and events thus find new ones. His routine is shattered; his flash by us'with izzying speed. blossom rapidly for their roots are short. Although the quicken ing pace of change test his adaptability. • is more evident in the cities, we rural Some people thrive on change. To them, dwellers also notice a growing diversity. it presents a challenge, an adventure and Our society breeds nomads - people whoSEAF`RTH an escape from monotony. Other people disappear. Women's clothing styles vary dread change because it brings fear, from mini -skirts to evening gowns to blue z jeans. The toes of our shoes are pointed or move from one job to another and from one ¢ Change confronts each of us every day. straight one season, short and curly the Because some of these inovations are next. ' town to another. Some of these changes are However, others are traumatic, and they folk songs, that voice a protest or state a See' truth about humanity, to buble gum lyrics. �:. voluntary; others are maedi All of JEWELLERS rock to mellow contemporary sounds. how to cope with change. We can Our communities also change. Familiar anticipate certain inevitable happenings, €. "`� Chan them require adjustments `t!: a 7tves of the people. for Many companies, for example, follow a DIAMONDS, ' LOUS latest architecture. Old neighbours leave the unexpected? and new neighbours arrive. 'best First, we must accept the fact that Our friends of today move four change is a part of everyone's ge Some policy of transferring their employees , Realizingt"ti'hdtt , tomorrow may be quite acquaintances take their places. Although different from today eases the shock of our novel relationships are sincere, we change. of us assume that tomorrow will be often.The relocation usually means a • ' • • be, a carbon copy of today. On the contrary,promotion, but it includes other changes asairs All Types of.Rep r: life is ur predictable. If we're unprepared well.Fo SUFE; for change, it can cause a tremendous, Phone 527-0270' An individual works with -strangers in 4F„ ?? shock.different Furthermore, during the twentieth surroundings. He enters a strange house in an unfamiliar environ- — „y century, the rate of change, has dramatically . increased. Technology meet. He encounters new neighbours and =4: manufacture s novel products and provides A associates. ad convenient trans ortation: In the 1970's ;, He leaves behind old friends and must people, places, rags and events thus find new ones. His routine is shattered; his flash by us'with izzying speed. habits must be altered: The adjustments Although the quicken ing pace of change test his adaptability. • is more evident in the cities, we rural Some people thrive on change. To them, dwellers also notice a growing diversity. it presents a challenge, an adventure and Fads rage for awhile and then they an escape from monotony. Other people disappear. Women's clothing styles vary dread change because it brings fear, from mini -skirts to evening gowns to blue confusion and insecurity. Nevertheless, jeans. The toes of our shoes are pointed or change is unavoidable. square or round. Hair styles are long and Change confronts each of us every day. straight one season, short and curly the Because some of these inovations are next. subtle, we, subconsciously adjust to them. The tone of popular music shifts from ` However, others are traumatic, and they folk songs, that voice a protest or state a strain our adaptability. truth about humanity, to buble gum lyrics. That say little, and from hard -driving acid To retain our sanity today, we must learn rock to mellow contemporary sounds. how to cope with change. We can Our communities also change. Familiar anticipate certain inevitable happenings, landmarks are demolished and are and we can plan the necessary replaced by structures which exhibit the adjustments. But how can we prepare for latest architecture. Old neighbours leave the unexpected? and new neighbours arrive. 'best First, we must accept the fact that Our friends of today move four change is a part of everyone's thousand miles away tomorrow. We'll unpredicat_4ble life - including our own. probably never see them again, and new Realizingt"ti'hdtt , tomorrow may be quite acquaintances take their places. Although different from today eases the shock of our novel relationships are sincere, we change. A; I 1 I 4 ' I �I JKLEYF M • - • • 1 1 V�WALLETS KEY ` nd Women's CHANGE PURSES Ali � SPECIAL! All GI\ Rock d Country and Western Long Play Records. 'Special `l 8-TRA`C_K TAPE CARRIERS 24 size, Reg.$10.95 LOU'S DISCOUNT in Mitchell nL t� •�\ ,�. .A�1/~�,l�w 1' Fi - af. a• x. a AV 0 0 2 0 A U Al 101 11111111C31 4 belhi Towers Antennas �t Boosters 1 Rotors Installed ainc Wpaired `{ PH 262=2 27 t+, Horold Elliott 1 I 4 ' I �I JKLEYF M • - • • 1 1 V�WALLETS KEY ` nd Women's CHANGE PURSES Ali � SPECIAL! All GI\ Rock d Country and Western Long Play Records. 'Special `l 8-TRA`C_K TAPE CARRIERS 24 size, Reg.$10.95 LOU'S DISCOUNT in Mitchell nL t� •�\ ,�. .A�1/~�,l�w 1' Fi - af. a• x. a AV 0 0 2 0 A U Al 101 11111111C31 4