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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-01-02, Page 16SEWS OF McCaughey and Jason and Mr. and J Mrs. . Larry Elliott -Spent' Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Kerslake and family. Mrs. Stan Dews .family held their Christmas gathering in the family life centre. Mrs. Bert. Fell, Lisle Worden sand. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fell and family, held Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Waldon and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Reg: Elliott and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Don Daveys and family, Exeter. Mrs. Ruby Reed and Robert Sadler, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sadler, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs..Arthur Smale and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smale and family attended a Christmas gathering at the home of .Mr. and Mrs.Llo hackney,, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs,, Reg.Finla son and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Terri Dap-lard and family, Guelph, visited in the holidays with Rev. and" Mrs. Daynard. Mr. and Mrs: John Miller and family spent Christmas Day with Mrs.Ernest Willard, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dow and boys spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McPhail • and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor and boys spent boxing day with, Mr. and Mrs. Ted McDonald and "family, Mitchell. RESTING - Gerald., Bann of Walton, a CUSO volunteer in Ghana rests'with his interpreter and local man on their way to one of the villages where Gerald'has established demonstration plots to show farmers how to ,increase crop yields. • 1' ae O *UNIVERSAL by WHITE *DOMESTIC -by WHITE *BERNINA *MORSE AND OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS ••• h.r.ra4k4,4,4,E ,P4-4”-VT:raT. .1"; 4,4 • alikk,4 jexP SETO( JANUARY g 1976' me onleav tlit eer ta ti SSIfIE lam*. ' JO. all Who made my stay-. at Stratford Hospital 5, little more pi** I am truly gratefdl and Will, always remember my friends ‘9:44 and new who were so kind to Me; Thank you for your sincere - Mrs. Agnes Murray. 24-73-1 25. In . Memoriam RT - In loving memory of our',tar mother, Biliana, who passed away one year ago. January 4, 1973. Our mother's loy.e.jsinmething that no one can ckplain, It is made of deep devotion and of sacrifice and pain, It is endless and unselfish and enduring, come, what may, For nothing can destroy it or take that love away: -Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by your family. 25-73x1 KOEHLER - in loving memory of a dear husband William J. Koehler who passed. away one year ago 4an. 5, 1974. Your,psence we miss Your memories we treasure _Loying you always Forgetting you never. -Always remembered and, sadly missed by wife Melinda arid.sons and grandchildren. 25-73x1 27. Births • SCOTT -- Wayne and Elaine are pleased to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Sonya Elaine. Born in •Teronto Western Hospital on Sunday December 1st, 1974„; Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dale, Clinton and Mrs. Betty Scott, Seaforth. 27.73x I DUNCAN - Helen and Jim Duncan (nee Searle) are pleased to announce, the arrival of their . son., Cory Allan Ross on Dec. 6, 1974 at Russell, Manitoba. 27-.73x1 '28, Deaths McGAVIN, MRS. ALEXANDER, ' age 84, of 125 Cambria St., Stratford, died in 'the Stratford General Hospital on Saturday, December 21, 1974 the former Lillian Mae Twiss. She was born in Seaforth the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs., John Twiss, lived :in Seaforth until moving to Stratford in 1940. She was a member of. St. Johns United Church and a 60' year member of the Ruth Rebekah Lodge #2 and had been past district deputy. Mrs. -McGavin is, survived by her husband, Aleicander E. McGavin, daughter. Mrs. Harris (Lois) Bell of Elora, Ontario, one, brother Melvin Twis's of Venus, Florida, Five, grandchildren, three great grandchildren. The funeral service was held at the Heinbuch Funeral Horne. Stratford on Tuesday. DeCember 24th 'at 1:30 p.m. Burial was in the Seaforth Cemetery. 28-73-1 • Staffa hall was filled to capacity Saturday evening, Dedeniber 21„, for the presentation of -the community young people;s, Christmas concert.' Rev, Daynard chaired an evening of recitations, dialogues, singing, step' dancing and square dancing, closing with the ChriStmas story read from Luke and the young people on stage singing Christmas carantas arrival with candy for t e folk brought a delightful evening to a close. Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family, Michael Parsons, Mr. and Mrs.Rob. Templeniarr, Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Capling, London, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martyn and, girls;' Russeldale. Mr. and Mrs. John Drake and Murray attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hess and family, Zurich, on 'Sunday. With Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and family on Tuesday were Mrs. Annie Miller' and Ken, Mr. and Mrst:. Jim Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan and family, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Richardson, St. Marys, Mr, and Mrs. 'Barry Oliver and David, New Hamburg. Mr. H. Willard, Cobourg, xis spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. George Vivian and family, Mr: and Mrs. Duncan Scott and family , and Mr. and Mrs. Briantampbell and family, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon Vivian and family, Mitchell. Christmas • Day family gatherings were held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Finlaysons, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller,' Mr. and 'Mrs. Bruce Armstrong- , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry HarbUrri, Mr. and Mrs. John Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elliott , Mr. and Mrs.. John Templeman. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mr. and Mrs'.Arthur Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon -Parsons, Mrs. Irene Qpance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCaughey, Mr. and Mrs.Fred .M1 • BE A BLOOD DONOR •Carreaponderit fJ Itika. John Templeman Staffa Whole Beef 1.05 'Half Beef :" 1.06 Price ,subject to change INCLUDES: CUTTING WRAPPING and QUICE FREEZING • Free Delivery Within 10 Mile • GRANT MeGREGO Ph. 262-51339 4,4„ McGREGOR TOE Quality BEEF . GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 11 vv.. (Continu = d from Pagel) mostly in city s and their lives are .very differe t from mine". teers like Jerry who live and .WOr agri Rural communities ey have no typical working hours. "As long as I am there, I am working", the young ' man-says. __• Jerry gets up early and he May spend the morning travelling various villages in the area where :THE BASE HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE KiiMMESIMERMINMEMBENi WENERMEMNESSINNatigani IT'S ON NOW our gigantic MEN'S - BY A WELL KNOWN PRESS SHIRTS 'SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR REG. VALUE TO 16.97 B.F.O: DISCDUNT PRICE 7.97 MEN'S 06UBLE KNIT,' POLYESTER & WOOL N DRESS PANTS LESS 30% OW 97 $6 ONLY• MEN'S , SKI JACKETS LESS 20% NOW 113.57 ONLY 'in 97 B.F.O. DISCOUNT PRICED 16.97 TO 24.97 TO I 7o REG. VALUE 16.97 B.F.O. DISCOUNT PRICE 9.97 .he has agriguiWallerneastTatton plots. The oboxpitm 4n The „Oorth are subsistence fartuers'ami Jerry is trying ' to help theta improve their yields, by working with new methods and materials which can easily be adapted to local conditions. He is running a fertilizer programs- ng___- yam German made fertilizer at a subsidized price to „local farmers. .Fertilizer was previously not Used MFG. LESS 30% NOW sr ONLY. widely, •TOrq, ' - African countries of Togo, Mali traditionally work an area Of land A big part of his work in Ghana and Upper Volta. He hopes to see ,§4.1 0liai fatMers Modern technology, until it becomes untertile ant has been A° introduce a well mom of the continent' before' hO then, they move on 19:A, new plot,' digging,program, Local men have domes back-to C'anada, Jerry can' . jerty einPltaitalbat all the been trained tO construct sanitary, speak some of jhe local language . Material things he "can help wells and several villages now , but he relies On an interpreter to iiii farmers get at not given away., have cleaner and safer Water as a explain the details as he talks to . but sold, though sometimes at a,. result. . ' people in various villages about subsidized price. Giving- people ' • A new project he is working on . how they can improve falming and things and jwu isl just impro ve paths 'bttthweeerouadvisii(asgoemse ,are. meth ods."There is a great dependent are difference 'in interpreters.", Jerry appreciated much moire' when : Jerry hopes that Irma' people gays. "I have to have someone people have to work. hard to buy will marry on the agriculture who understands the agricultural them. Jerry believes. The 'worst improvement programs when he methods I'M talking about". legacy the western world could leaves. Food in Canada is "dirt cheap" give to Ghana would be to make," , Jerry follows the local pattern compared to Ghana, according to , . the' people there accustomed to of having a rest in the afternoon Jerry. Here we work four or five ' * ' getting something for nothing, he when it is really hot and in the hours to buy a week's groceries, feels. evening he works at:his small In Ghana, where grain costs $3 - sending people to teach in "expesiinental farm"4I -at the $4 a bushel a person would have undeveloped countries is much mission and does the to work for three or four days to better than giving handouts; bookkeeping * for . his various buy his food. ' . . , slower `and harder' but better in projects. • ' . The changes . that ,. Jerry has " the long run, Jerry thinks, .. , His personal ' life ' revolves . introduced to the Bunkpurugu . • Agriculture in his area' in' around the missionary and his area are not 'big ones and he "Ghana bears " absolutely no family and some friends at a ' stresses this.But improvements relation to agriculture here, Jerry nearby Mennonite mission. He like cleaner wells, steel bladeS on stresses. Even a simple tractor has some coloured photographs of hoes and fertilizer 01' add up and.\l'i6 would not be.of a• great deal• of ihe Chtistmas..iestivities ' with his will allow the people Jerry knows use, considering its huge cost, On ' friends in Bunkpurngo last year. to become more able .to feed the small' subsistence farms. complete -with Christmas,tree and . themselves and others. Atit..in Jerry's aim is to improve the size Christmas dinner. , "-these - . days of 'famine .-and and quality of local crops using - Jerry has done some travelling starvation in Africa, that is what simple. basic methods and some around Ghana and into the nearby caring is all about. • MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'.-GIRLS4-and BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS7F4;JRNITURE MATTRESSES -PAINT A _SEWING MCHIIN -SMALL APPLIANCES-LAMPS CLOSED SUNDAYS MONDAY- THROUGH THURSDAY 11 A.M. TO 6• P.M. FRIDAY i 11 A.M. TO. 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA WINTER STORE HOURS THERMO BLANKETS re, B.F.O. PRICED 8.67 lkS5 20% NOW $6 " ONLY SS% POLYESTER PLUS 45% VISCOSE LESS 20% on 97 NOW . ONLY TO 540" • BLANKETS Iw 4 • B.F.O. DISCOUNT PRICED' $6.67 " LESS. 20% SIC 30 J. EA. SNOWMOBILE SUITS B.F.O. DISCOUNT PRICED 23.97 TO 50.97 irr - A LADIES- LESS 20% SKI JACKETS B.F.O. DISCOUNT PRICED 13.97 TO 16,97 GIRLS & BOYS 2-6X AND 7 'TO 16 $ 1 1.23 ONIY 04 57 TO I liP• NOW WINTER COATS JACKETS SNOWMOBILE SUITS B.F:, . DISCOUNT PRICED 7.77 TO 18.57 We are can inuing our SPECIAL HIGH TRADE-IN - ALLOWANcE ON SEWING MACHINES Base Factory Outlet is matti #### special high trade-In allowan- ces On your used sewing machine on thd purchase of a new: LESS 20% NOW $6.20 ONLY TO $ 1 5.20 HUGE STOCK OF DRAPERIES 30% OFF OUR LOW LOW BASE FACTORY OUTLET DISCOUNT PRICES All our used seising machines carry a full one year warranty. • - Celebrate...a New Year dawrial Gather with Mends to welbome It. We're thankful for all you've done. WE. OFFER swum MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE At OUR STORE. Bile%) a your iliatIdee_ter service anytime and • a It back le %IVO tto SW days. Our rates s reasonable tied ail tour work Is fulfil Qui aritedd frOf 0110 year. Bill McLaughlin Motors Ltd. .ne ,urollAft,# We also -have used Owing ,machline. fume $30.00 ter itralght litItCh rootlet and uted esnit-ttutortiefIce up to $148.85. • gaMift Seaforth -Eittuding stowing. machines, small appliances, tObOdoo, and sundrlis rind Special' sale. Dams listed above. • .• 4 •