HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-03-13, Page 4DELEGATION — A delegation of the Day Care Committee went to Toronto
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. on Friday to 'talk -to Mr. Reni 6runelld: Miniter of Community & Social Service.
Shown here are, I to r - Lyn Reidy, June Martene,• Sharon Rau+.,Clive Buist,
• Betty Cardno, Arlene van den Akker. (Other members of delegation were Judy
Martene, Ernie Williams and Bob Franklin.
Parties aid VanEgmond fund
ZIMMER —
Yellow chrysanthemums,
carnations and daiSies decorated
St. Andrew's , Presbyterian
Church' , Stratford, for the
marriage of Marilyn Ruth,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert
M. Laing, R.R.2 ; Staffa, "to Mr.
Alexander Clark Zimmer, son! of
Mr. and 'Mrs. Lance E. Zimmer;
34 East Gore St., Stratford,. Rev.
James Ferguson performed the,
double ring ceremony on Friday
evening, February fourteenth,
1975; at nine o'clock. Mr. Earl
Clark - supplied . • traditional
wedding Music.'
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a', halter
_gown of white polyester crepe;
with a, matching hooded, jacket,
trimmed with self-covered
LAING
buttons and maribou fur.She
carried a cascade of yellow roses.
Miss Margaret Laing, R.R.2,
Staffa, was her sister's maid of
honour . She wore a frock of
spring green •fortrel knit, halter
design, with a crochet knit
jacket.A band of shasta daisies,
were worn 'in her hair, and she
carried a Victorian nosegay of
yeHow roses and shastas.
Mr.Dan McNeill, Stratford,
was best man. 'Brothers of 'the
bride,,Andrew and Murray Laing,
ushered 'guests from Windsor,
Cromarty, Sebringville and
Stratford. '
A reception was held at the
Upper Optimist Hall. The y oung
couple are residing at 295 Willow
St., Apt. 105, Stratford.
positor
Coupl'e celebrate
49th anniversary
Mr. and Mrs.Clarence. Martin
of Chalk Street. Seaforth -had 'a
pleasant surprise on _Sunday,
Match 9 to mark the occasion of,.
their 49th Wedding Anniversary.
• Their 'family took them out -to,
dinner at the Roadrunner in
Ingersoll, followed by a social
time at the home of their younger
daughter,Mrs. Floyd Jenkins..
• Ladies' Hosiery
• Ladies', Lingerie
• Spring Fabrics, Soiring Supplies -
• • complete line Children's Spring Hosier
'• Children's Underwear by Laird
Cheoros' Home-made Line
EASTER NOVELTIES
JELLY, CREAM & MARSHMALLOW
• EASTER EGGS
•
EASTER CARDS — Rustc?aft, Coutts,
Hallmark _
• Complete Selection -
Easter Baskets
and Egg Py- e
Store open Friday night 'till 9 p.m.,
Easier week,
Thursday till 9p.m.
rone's
BOOKS AND STATIONERY STORE
The Friendly Stdre in Seaforth — "the friendly town"
'ton .....ffe;:=Maiiiilinted.x.iiItgft'
Gem Sapphire •
Sapphire. the traditional
birthstone for September.
is deri*d from the Latin
Word "sappirus". meaning
blue. When first used, it
denoted lapis lazuli and
posSibly other opaque
minerals that were bloc in
colour. ,A's it is with Ruby,
'the legendary virt LICS
ascribed to sapphire arc
manifold. It was the. royal
gem to protect kings and
• potentates agtfinst harm
and envy. It was regarded
as the best stone for
ecclesiastical rings. The,
Persians believed' that the •
earth rested on a great
's'apphire. the color of which
was reflected, to. give the
sky its blue color.. Also it
has long been considered
the symbol of truth and •
constancy. Although many
of the early description '
sapphire allUded to lapis-
Iiizuli.'he
legendary
attributes t:time to be
applied to our present-day
sapphire. .
Sapphire is applied to all
colors of cortmdum; other
than medium-light to Oak
'tones of red, which is called
Ruby. Sapphire has been
known to come in almost all
the colors of therainbow.
When eortindum is blue, it
is called blue sapphire. and
when it conies in other
colors it is, ^-.1!:.'d fancy
sapphh
Th The term eashMere
Sapphire. is applied to '.-
velvety violctish-b.
stones have a
e
appearance
unlike that of any other
sapphire. Any sapphire
that shows asterism is
referred to as star sapphire.
Alluvial deposits of
Sapphire arc mined
primarily in Burma,
Ceylon. Thailand, with
other occurrences in India, ,
• Australia. • and North
America. - As with many
other gem minerals the
colors of sapphire must be
seen to he Appreciated.
David Anstett
Graduate Gcmolog' ,31 A )
Clinton. Untailo
Huronview
Visiting ban lifted"
The residents were very happy on Wednesday to hear th,e
announcement that owing to the fact that the flu epidemic
was clearing, up at the Home and surrounding area the
visiting ban was lifted. '
Mr. Ed. Stiles of Goderich, played organ "music in the
Chapel on Thursday afternoon and accompanied Mrs. Betty
Rogers with several vocal solos.
There was a real good attendance at the World Day of
Prayer service in the Chapel c4ducted by ladies froM Ontario
'Street United Church, Clinton.1Mrs. George Wright' led the
service assisted by Mrs. Cecil Elliott and Mrs. Edna Wheeler.
Mrs. Elsie Henderson was organist and the offering was
receked by Gladys Stanlake and Annie Scott. '
Some good things
happen at 65!
Free Health Insurance. But you must apply for it.
rk
It becomes free as soon as you or -
your spouse turn 65. For both of
you and any eligible dependents.
fh•ovided you have lived in Ontario
for the-lost year. • .
.Phone, write or 'visit your OHIP
District Office for an application form.
'You've earned it. •
Ministry of,
Health
Ontario
• 51., I t,t.,
Important: Always quote your OHIP
number when contacting CHIP.
The CHIP District Office in your
area will answer any questions and
help you with your appliCation.
Barrie London St Eilharines
114 ry.qt ,ort 227 °linens A,,,Or
726-0326 433.4561
682 6658.
trt Cr lr h Sire et
Hainitton bbssissauga
Toronto
2198 YbnCle, 25 Main Street %est C.,ty Centre;`' ve
(Eq. .182 1111 528-3481 2'5 2730
Windsor Kingston Ottawa
1055 Pr newt 75 Albert Anent 1427 Ottettott, Avr-tgt
546-38 1 1 237 9100
256-7560
Kitchener Peterborough
SS King Strer t F ast 311 George Street North
745.7379 743-2140
GO-
IH RED
NOW
BIG !!EW.TURBOS
BIG NEW HYDROS
•
BIG„NEW DIESEL
up to 160 HP
(mfr. est. max.)
USED TRACTORS
1066 W/Cab
I.H. 856D W/Cab
I.H. 806 D W/Cab
I.Ht ' 656G
I.H. I606D Tractor
I.H. B41413 W/Loader
LH. 434D W/Loader
I.H. 1100 W/Cab
•
VINCENT'S
FARM
EQUIPMENT
SEAFORTH & AYR.
.Thg..tiPRON...EXPOSOR 44R911 1914' • Kilbotchon Notes
Rev. Nelson con ducts service
Rev. • E. Nelson of First
Presbyterian Church took• the
devotionals Sunday afternoon.
The meeting Opened w)th the
• singing of hymns. "Come, let' Us
sing of a wonderful Love';
'Beneath the Cross of Jesus';
'Tell Me the old 'old story".
Bible reading from St. John 1,
Vs. 1-14. •
Mr. Nelson was assisted thy
members of his family. Janice
accompanied the hymns on the
piano and she and Dwight sang
two duets 'The World Is' Not His
Home" accorriftIanied by. Ihvight,
on the guitar.
Scripture Matthew II where
Jesus says, "Take my yoke upon
you and he will help you".
Mr. Nelson told two stories. A
Friday morning at 10 a.m. our
monthly church service was
conducted by Father Laragh who
also r administered • Holy
Communion to members of his
faith. Taking part in the service
was a chorus of girls who sang
Several numbers. under the
direction of Sister 'Mary who also
accompanied them on the piano.
We are most grateful to all who
took part in our monthly service.
Mr, William Boyd of WaltOn
visited 'with Mrs.Cartwright
Hawley, Mr. Lorne Holley, Mrs.
George 15un..clas and MrS.Florenee
MeGavin,
ReverendStephens of
Brucefield United Church visited
with Mr. Wilbur Keyes. Also
visiting with. Mr. Keyes, were
Mrs. Grace Chhpman, Mr.
Everett Storey, Mr. Lorne
Finlayson and Mr. Howard Allan
of Brucefield.
Visitors with Mr. William Scott
woman had ,been shopping and
her groceries were very heaVYTA-'
wayfarer asked her to ride with
him to help carry-her burden . She
found out at once that her burden
became lighter. Christ's burden
is love lyhich is easy to carry. •
Another Story he told about the
farmer who h ad a big stone in his
field and y ear after year he
'ploughed around it carefully. One
day he deicTrl to. put a chain
arclund it and pull it out with the
tractor. The stone which had
Caused him so m uch worry came
out easily and was no further
worry, so 'as Jesus teaches us if
we let hirn carry our burdens, no
matter how small, we will find
them lig ter to bear.We can do
this throug er.-.1his message
for a
HAPP
EASTE
k.ARONE
The first in a series rif Surprise
Euchres in 'aid,of the-VanEgmond
Fund was held at the residence of
Mrs. Ken Williams, .
Clinton, on February 15th when
Mrs. Betty C ardno invited the
guests. A total of fifteen guests
contributed • fifteen dollar so
the fund. The evening was spent
Playing euchre with Larry
Chamney of Auburn and Leila
Florbanuick of ,Clinton .being the
MRS. LEONARD BOLTON
A life-long and highly
respected Seaforth resident Mrs.
Leonard Bolton died in Stratford
General Hospital on Thursday.
She was 83.
The daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs: Dnggan, she served as
a clerk in .a number of Seaforth
businesses until her marriage
August 14, 1917 to Leonard
Bolton who predeceased her in'
1953.
Mrs. Bolton is survived by a
son, David Of Seaforth and a,
daughter Yvonne, Mrs. .Wilfred
Bastian, 487 Bridgport Road, •
Kitchener, and , a sister Mrs..
Howard Moore.' Detroit and two
grandchildren. 1 •
• The remains rested, at . the
GA.Whitney• Funeral ' HOrne,
Seaforth. until Saturday 'Morning
when Rev. H.Jiaragh of . St.
James Roman Catholic Church of
which she, was a devoted
'member, conducted services.
Temporary enterment followed
in Pioneer Mausoleum with burial
•
to follow in St. JaMes Cemetery.
pallbearers were Maurice Etue,
b Geotge uChartne, Arthur
•
Devereaux; JameSKelly, Douglas
Ennis and Wesley Flannery.
REV. H.E.,LIVINGSTON
Rev. H.E.Livingstone died at
St. Marys Hospital, London,' do
Saturday, Ma,Fch 1. 1975.
Formerly of 59 Ridout 'St.South,
London he was in his 88th year.
Husband of the late Winifred
(Kyle) Livingstone and is
' survived by two sisters in Ireland
and 'several nieces and nephews.
He was a former minister of the
McKillop Charge of Cavan . Duff
and Bethel 1950 -55'. The remains
•
top players and Walter-Armes of
Egmondville, the low winner. At
the party, Mrs. Cardno and Mrs.
June Martene volunteered each
to host a party.
On March 1st, Mrs: Cardno
held her' phity„when guests were
invited by Mrs.Williams. She had,
a total of five tables of euchre,
with Gladys Van Egmond of
Clinton and SteWart Middleton of
Bayfield being high winners while
^Audrey Berscht of Seaforth,and •
Cole Doucette of Clinton were low
winners.
At the party others indicated
their intent of hosting parties.
They. were Audrey Bersch and
Mrs. ' Leona ' Rowatt, Vick*
Horbanuiek and Irene Okatiaslii
of Clinton and Mrs.Drr'ver and
Dorothy Williams. The Cardno
party added $25.00 to the Fund.
March 8 was the date chosen
for a...party at Vickie's North End
store at Clinton. This party took
on a different flavour with a
smorgasbord supper being served
after the card games. A total of
fifty-three dollars was collected
during the meal anJ the prize was
not for card play ng, but door
prize instead. Jack. VanEgmond
was the winner, The remainder of
the evening was spent in dancing
and the highlight of thel evening
entertainment Was• Wilfred Jervis
playing "the bones".
- Future parties ,will be held at
the hoines of Mrs. Jack Van
Egmond, Clinton and Dr.
Whitman of Seaforth. In order to
reach others who would like to
participate in the project. those
interested are inviting them to
call Dorothy: Williams, 482-3326
or Betty CArdno 527-1102
(evening), Specify which of the
two homes you would like to visit
and advice will follow when the,
hostess decides on the dates they
have chosen. Anyone `else -who
has had a party'is asked , to turn
.the money over to Dave Ring,
Treasurer,. or leave it at the
Expositor Office according to
Mrs. Williams who • heads the
Ways and MeanS Committee.
Smiles
At a recent wedding reception,
while the guests stood around
talking in small groups, an
elderly, near-sighted gentleman
asked a young man, "Are you
the bridegroom?"
"I'm afraid not," he replied.
t"I was eliminated 'in the semi-
finala."
is sent to all those who believe.
With the coming of the Easier
season, we should become
conscious of God's great love in
which he gave, his son as a
sacrifice to all .ChriStians and
other people as well,.
Birthday, coming, up! Mrs.
Sadie Scott, Cromarty, 94. Mr.
Russ Hays, -Seaforth §1, Mr.
Mattie Aho 69 (Finland). _
Greetings to all!' The usual
birthday ,cake complete witlf-:'
candles will appear for each and
Happy Birthday sung by the staff.
Residents -are thus remembered
on their "Day". Miss Lynda
Kipfer R.N.A. Hensall has
recently joined the staff.
Keyes to tea on Tuesday
afternoon at Seaforth Manor.
Mrs. Morris Carter bf
Woodstock visited with her t,
father, Mr.Wilbur Keyes. .
Friday , afternoon Bingo was
well attended and winners were -
Full House - Mr. Steven ,Fournier
and • Mr. Victor Davis., Four
Corners - Mrs. Cartwright
Hawley and Mrs., Stanley
' Hutehinson. Straight Line - Mr.
'Toni Churchill' and Miss Wilma
Brill.
Note. Mrs. Ada Reid has three or
more little visitors each day at her
window, sill. Needless to say
Mrs.Reid puts some crumbs out
for them and these little birds are
so tame they will Sit right inside
the window and chirp to her. '
v
Gasoline in
Seaforth should
•
be. 72.9e/gal.
not the present
62.9% This is a
BARGAIN in
todays, inflation!
— Plus —
Our Usual Savings
, • Un-
SPECIALS
with .any .
$3 ." GAS •
PURCHASE
Reg. 8.9c
-I PS .69,
MILK
jug 1.'15
,Bag '1.19
BREAD
White 3/1.09
POP SHOP
12 X 30 oz.3 .09
COKE
40 oz.3/1 .39
PEPSI
26 oz. 3/.99
GI NQERALE
3/:99
Prices Do Not
Include Deposit
CIGARETTES
Small -->.55
• 1.cfrge :69
REMEMBER:
Oil and •
Filter Change.
Chassis Lube
-$9.99
ARCHIE'S
SUNOCO
Open 24 Hours
were Miss Ina Scott of London,
Mr. Ross Scott and Mr. Howard
Allan of Brucefield and Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Stewart of Seaforth
Mr. and' Mrs. r Robert
'McMichael 'of McKillop visited
with Mrs. G'. Dundas and Mrs. F.
McGayin. - •
Visitors with Mrs. Ada Reid
were Mr. and Mrs-.John Wain of
the Bluewater Highway also Mrs.,
Eva McCartney, Mts. Elsie
Dinsmore and Miss Mabel
Whitenian of town.
• Mr. and Mrs.Russell Heard of
Bayfield- visited 'with Mrs. Ada
Reid and Mr. William Scott.
Visitprs With Mts. Lill"), Hudie
were Mrs. Harold Hudie ,and
sister Mr Dort Liphard. also
Mrs.F. Storey and 'Mrs: •Keith
Rock.
Mrs. Florence ' McGavin
entert ained Mrs.W. Storey, Mrs.
Glen McNichol- and Mrs.Elsie
Area Funerals
rested at the A. Millard George
Funeral Home where funeral
service was • conducted on
Tuesday. March 4 at 1:30 P.M.
with Rv. Garth C. ,Nelson 'and
Rev. R.B.,C umming. officiating.
Interment was in Woodland
Cemetery. •
•
-EDWARD HOLLAND .
The death occurred in Toronto
on March, 8.th of Edward Holland._
He waS 71.
He is survived by his widow the
former Mae Webster, of Seaforth
and several nieces and nephews.
The remains rested it the
G.A.-Whitney Funeral 'Home:
Seaforth until four o'clock
Wednesday: -followed by - 'a
committal service 'ai 6 p.m.
conducted by Rev. M.E.Reuber.
Temporary entombment followed
in Pioneer Mausoleum with burihl
Jater in. Maitlandlank.
Seaforth Manor Happenings •
Girls chorus sings at service
Did You
Know
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