HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-04-24, Page 9HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST
DEPARTMENT STORE
MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'-GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR
YARD GOODS-FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT
SEWING MACHINES-SMALL APPLIANCES-LAMPS
MONDAY through
THURSDAY
11 AM to 6 PM
LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4
SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
LADIES
SPORTSWEAR
Tops & Pant -Suits
LATEST '75' SPRING STYLES
( Sa lesm en's Samples) •
WEEK-END FURNITURE SPECIAL
6 '60 0 '0
6 0 6 •
6 e 0 0 e
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
STOCK OF POPULAR DESIGNS
OF
I
Correspondent
Mrs. Joyce Pepper •
After a delicious pot luck
supper members of Unit Il held a
short meeting. Mona Alderdice
cliatiect the meeting and
welcomed members and guests.
The roll call was answered by
introducing the lady on your left
K) and saying something nice about
• her. , Sadie Hoy introduced Betty
Janke from Hanover who showed
a very interesting film on arthritis
and also gage a short talk on the
subject.The devotional was
conducted by Kay Mock, The
theme being "The Art cif Living".
Hymnds were sung, with Fran
Mickle accompanying on the
piano. Kay read scripture from
Psalms . and offered prayer."
Correspondence was a letter from
the ,Queensway Nursing Home
thanking the Unit for favOurs
made at Easter; General meeting
May 5 at 8:15; unit II to have
programme; also unit II are
responsible to place flowers in'
Church for April and are to
' entertain at the Nursing Home
the month of May. A social hour
Ak of fun and games convened by
.110' Mona -Alderdice and Grace
Drummond was very much
enjoyed by all. Hostesses were
Joyce Pepper and Jean Wareing.
Ladles Plan Bake Sale
The Chiselhurst U.C.W. held
their regular monthly meeting on
the afternoon of April 8 in the
church basement. Vice-President
Dorothy • Parker was in charge,
She opened the meeting by
reading . a poem "Planting a
garden", and everyone recited
the theme prayer. Vera Brintnell
in charge Of the worship service-
used as her theme
"Strengthening in our life - the
wall of spiritual likeness". The
roll call was answered by 13
members continuously reading a
chapter from the Bible. Dorothy
11 Parker thanked Rev. Beck for
showi.ig members a film on
Stewardship "A magnificent Love
Affair". The 'members plan to
entertain 'on Tuesday evening
May 13 for a birthday party at the
Bluewater Rest Home in Zurich.
It was decided they would hold ,a
"Luncheon is served" for a noon
hour meal the second or third
Wednesday in July. There will be
• bake sale in Joynt's store in
Hensagbn April 3,6 at 3 R.
"the May meeting, die' members
• will have a slip and bloomer sale.
The members were reminded to
bring in clothing for the mission
in London. The visiting
committee for April, Bea Brister
and Eliza Kinsman volunteered to
visit also for the month of May.
The ladies will continue sanding
4 and varnishing the Church chairs.
Erla Colethan was elected to
represent the Chiselhurst
on the Manse committee. The
May meeting schedule was
reviewed and the meeting closed
with payer. Hostesses were Vera
Brintnell and Dorothy Parker who
served/ ,a delightful lunch.
. Perionals
sir Mrs. Leonard Noakes visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Peebles
and family in London, also visited
in Guelph with Dr. and Mrs. Dvid
Noakes and Jeffrey.
Professors J. P. Bogart and
D.L. G. Noakes, Zoology,
University of Guelph and eight
graduate students attended the
annual conference of, ()Mario
Ethologists held recently at
• Queen's University
Kingston.
Mrs. Rachel Schwalm,
Literature. Secretary for
Hamilton-London Synodical, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Faber, Literiture
") Secretary for. Huron Presbyterial
of the Presbyterian Church,
attended the annual Synodical in
St. „Thomas Knox Presbyterian
Church on April 8 and 9.
or Mrs. Daisy Ivey who has been a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital in
London since January with a"
broken hip, returned Friday to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Finlayson
and family of Staffs visited with
Mrs.Elizabeth Volland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Volland visited
for two days of last week at the
home of her daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Johnston of
Bnicefield.
Mrs. Margaret Thorndyke and
Mrs. Phyllis Mountford of
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.Art Hallam
of Vanastra, Mrs. Dorothy
Breakey of Zurich visited with the
Schwalms, Mrs. Ivey and Mrs.
Volland.
Mr. and Mrs Art Coombs and
Gail of Clinton visited with Mr.
and Mrs. GordonSchwalm. '
Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Ivey of
' Sarnia visited 'Friday with his
mother, Mrs.Daisy Ivey.
Mr. and Mrs.Ron Gelderland
and ,family of Ridgetown visited
with Mr. and Mrs. 'Sim Roobal on
Sunday.
he
rMrs. Hilda Beer ?eturned to
r home last week after
spending three weeks in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
,Miss Catharine Ann Christie of
London visited this week with her
4
as p
luck supper
Award presented to.
ASSORTED PATTERNS & COLORS
REGULAR
$4.97
Widow Antoinette Elizabeth
Bengough, 64 of Hensall, was
awarded $38,306 damages Wed-
nesday for injuries she suffered lb '
a rear-end, two-car crash on
Highway' 84 'about one-half mile
east of Zurich, January 25, 1973..
Mr.. Justice Frank Donnelly of
the Ontario Supreme Courtalso
awarded the woman $8,000 for
the death of her. i .......... James
Legion ladies hear
zone commander
G. A. Anderson's sermon was
from Matthew "What think ye of
Christ?" Mrs. Eric Luther and
Mrs. J. C. Britton sang. a duet
"Great is Thy Faithfullness" and
Mrs. Luther also sang a solo
"Nearer the Cross". The Forrest
orchestra played before and after
the service and also for the
hymns during the service.
followed by the Lord's Prayer and
the meeting closed with the
grace.
United Church Notes
"On Nothingness" was the
sermon topic Rev. Don Beck
preached on at Hensall United
Church on Sunday morning. The
choir sang the anthem "In the
Master's Step's" accompanied on
the organ by Mrs. Turkheim. The
Chiselhurst U.C.W. are sponsor-
ing a bake sale on Saturday, April
26 at 3 p.m. in Joynt's store in
Enhance the beauty and value
of your home with precast
steel reinforced concrete Unit
Steps. Our installation crews'
work quickly and cleanly.
THE EASY WAY TO BUY
BETTER CONCRETE STEPS
designer John Hugenholtz,
designer of the widely used wire
net catch-fence system of
barriers.
The awards were presented by
retired Grand Prix drivers Dan
Gurney and former world
president of the Grand Prix
champion Denny Hulme, now
president of the Grand' Prix
Drivers Association.
District Deputy President Visits
Lodge
Noble. ,rand, Mrs. Margaret'
Consitt_ presided on Wednesday
evening for the official visit of
Mrs. Jean Bridge, D.D.P. Huron
District #23, assisted by the Vice
Grand, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor.
The visitors were received and Jr.
R.N.G. Mrs. Aldeen Volland
introduced Mrs. Bridge, D.D.P.
to the Lodge.-Mrs. Hazel Corbett,
L.S.V.G. reported fbr the Finance
Committee and MrS. Dorothy
Corbttt, Treasurer gave the semi-
annual report. "
Mrs. Olga Chipchase R.S.N.G.
gave a detailed report of the
District meeting held in Brussels
2and said that Mrs. Irene Harnack
of Goderich had been Chosen the
incoming D.D.P., for 1975-76. ,
The Inaugural meeting is 'to be
held in Goderich, June 25th when
'all past Noble Grands will attend.
The Oddfellow and Rebekah
Degree Rally will be held in
Stratford on Saturday, November
1st. An invitation was accepted
form Emerald Rebekah Lodge;
Parkhill to attend their meeting
on May 6th and perform the
closing, ceremony.
The District Church service will
be held in Hensall United Church,
May 4th.
The District Deputy President
spoke briefy on "Sewing and
Reaping" stressing "Friendship,
Love, Work and- Good Health".
Mrs. Margurite Crawford,
R.D.D.P. of Brussels brought
R. Be ngough, 64, who was killed
in the accident. He operated a
machine and welding business in
Hensall with the couple's two
- sons.
Mrs: Bengough- was given
$23,000 general damages for
pain, discomfort and loss of
enjoyment of life and $15,306
special damages for medical and
out-of-pocket expenses.
She suffered fractures of her
left leg, a broken pelvis and
abrasions and lacerations. She
was in hospital more• than five
months, in a wheel chair on
crutches after that, and still uses
a cane while walking, the judge
said. •
The car was struck in the rear
by one driven by John Paul
Ducharine, 20 of Clandeboye. The
Bengough car left the highway
and struck a tree after impad.
Offers:
SAFETY, QUALITY
ECONOMY and
CONVENIENCE
student
greetings from their Lodge and
Mrs. Myrtle Orr, Exeter,, a former
member expressed appreciation
at returgjngto the meeting. Mrs.
Dorothy Parker, Warden presided
over the program when Miss
Sylvia Bell, playing the electric
guitar accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Edith Bell favoured
with several selections.Mrs.Hazel
'Corbett gave a reading entitled
'`The Gardener's Basement".
Mrs. Parker gave- •several
humorods selections and con-
cluded the program with a poem.
HURON F
sway Newt
(YEBrlean.
,
Anderson, Doris SiSimpsono
.
Edna
,Margaret Triebner, Jean Black
and Helen Reid visited Minnie ,
Squire.
and Mildred Shepherd,
Toronto, visitetrAda Satillie.
Mary Lou Hamblin and girls,
and Dorothy Itrinthell visited with •
Isabel Nana
Les Mitchell, Crediton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Fisher, Verna
Coates of Exeter
-
visited Louise
Mitchell. -
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher and
Janet of Blenheim visited with
Mary Parlmer.
Visitors with Mrs. Taylor were
Mr- .ann: Mrs. Ivan Taylor,
Kitchener, Jack Davidson,
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs.Wayne
DesJardine; Grand Bend, Brenda
Walper, Exeter, and Mr. and
mrs.Bill Gibson and Kathy of
Summerhill.
The W.M.S. of Presbyterian
Church were • in charge of
entertaining the residents on
Monday. Edith Bell and Blanche
Dougall sang several' duets.,
•
39" Box Spring with Padded vinyl
headboard & brand name mattress
EARL BERSCHT
"
Mrs. Audrey Christie.
• Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Holland,
Gwen and Michael were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James
Sangster and Brad,
Mr. and Mrs, Ross
MaeMillan,David, Tom and Ann
of Kitchener spent Sunday with
Mrs. Magfaillan's mother, Mrs.
Laird Mickle.
Rev. W.D.Jarvis conducted
service in Cannel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. The choir
sang the anthem "A. Nail in His
Hand" undertthe direction of the
organist Mrs. Malcolm Dougall.
Mr. Charles Mickle of
Hamilton visited over the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Laird Mickle.
, The Bobbinetiessl 4-H Club
The sixth meeting of the
Bobbinettes waaheldnt the home
of Mary Devereaux on April 10 at
7:30 p.m. All members but one
Were present and answered the
roll call by showing pictures of,
and describing 'One complete
costume suitable for my
wardrobe'.
The leaders, Mrs. F. Sills and
Mrs. A. Devereaux,' discussed
how to fit a blouse and how to
remove diagonal wrinkles; also
how to make a pointed collar and
a square neckline. Then Clare
and Caroline demonstrated how
to insert a sleeve and how to make
a reinforced curved seam.
RefreshMents were served and
the meeting adjourned.
The seventh meeting was held
at Mary Hak's on April 17th at
7:30 p.m. All members were
present and answered the roll call
- "One way in which I have
learned to improve my wardrobe"
Each member Made a hand-
worked button hole, sewed on a
button with a handmade shank
and learned how to sew on
fasteners correctly. Elinor
demonstrated how to do the slip
stitch. The meeting adjourned
with the serving of refreshments
and-the decision to hold the next
meeting at Caroline Wilson'S on
May 1st at 7:3Q p.m.
Meetings V arid VI
Meetings five and six of
Seaforth I Boquet of Blouses were
held at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Elliot. The president opened the
meetings with the 4-H Pledge and
Institute Ode. In meeting five
everyone answered the roll tall,
"MY suggestiPW " 'for- oin'
achievement day". They watched
and learned how to do facings,
setting in sleeves and reinforcing
curved underarm seam and dis-
cussed honie assignments and
were suppose to complete a page
showing an illustrated costume.
In meeting 6 after answering.
the roll call which was a complete
page showing planned costume.'
Elizabeth Golding and Lynda
Vincent demonstrated the zipper
and slipstitch. Everyone followed
their example and_ made their
own.
'Correspondent
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
A group of second 'year
. engineering students at Guelph
submitted the best design in
contest for better roadside
barriers for motor-racing tracks.
The five, competing against 25
other entries, most of them fourth
year students, did the project for
a class in engineering design,
starting in the fail semeseter.
Palmira eampagna, George
Rocoski, Don Haley, Rui de
Carvalho and Don Noakes of
Hensall designed a two part
system - concrete barrier in four"
foot sections for the straight-ways
and a four band nylon catch fence
on cedar posts for the corners.
The concrete barriers are
supported at the back by steel
cables which stretch on impact,
thus allowing a fair amount of
give. In addition 'the edge is
ramped so that cars can ride
smoothly avoiding ' a sudden
impact. , '
Engineering design is taught
liy Professors Peter Chisholm and
Jan Jofriet. Professor Henry
Malinowski was special project
advisor to the students.
Interest in the cortest, ,
sponsored by Labatts' was
spurred by the recent guard rail
crashes that took The lives of
Grand Prix drivers Francois
Cevert, peter Revson and Helmut
i .„Koinigg.The Cevert and Koinigg
accidents occurred at Watkins
Glen, a track literally surrounded
by a wall of guard rails.
The award was made Saturday
t the end of, a day long safety
s mposium in Toronto that
b ought together for the first time
experts from Canada, the United
States and Europe. Among the
speakers was Giuseppe
Bacciagaluppi of Monza, Italy,
leading advocate of the guard , rail
system and Dutch racetrack
Correspondent
Mrs. Joyce Pepper
The Legion ladies Auxiliary
meeting was held recently in the
Legion Hall with the president
Wanda McClinchey presiding.
Members decided that the May
meeting would be held on May 13
because of the Zone rally being
on the regular meeting night.
Margaret Thorndyke, Zone
Commander of Zone Cl made her
official visit and gave a report on
the Convention and the work of
the Auxiliaries during the past
year. Past president, Mildred
Chalmers presented Mrs. Thorn-
dyke with a gift.
Members decided to' hold the
annual penny sale with the draw
to be made on June 6. 'Members
also decided to cancel the New
Years Dance for 1975. Sports
'Officer, Iva Reid gave a report on
sports and announced several
bowling tournaments coming'up.
The guessing prize was won by
M;lry Bisback, attendance prize
by erry Chappel and the
mystery prize by Vera Smale.
St. Paul's Church Meeting
The regular meeting of St.
Penis A.C.W. was held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Middleton. After_ packing a bale
for the north, the meeting opened
with the minutes of the last
meeting being read and ap-
proved. A report on the Deanery
meeting in Stratford was given.
Invocation was read by the
president, Mrs. Anderson with
the members taking part in the
meditation. The scripture was
from St. Matthew. The Litany was
Hensall.
Anglican Church Notes
An evening service was held at
St. Paul's Anglican Church. Rev.
-Hensall widovki wins
$38,306 in damage suit
GENERAL ,
ACCOUNTING
SERVICE
INCOME TAX
Returns prepared. Account
ing Assistance for Small
Businesses.
J. R. WRIGHT
76 Market Street
Box 542,-Seaforth
PHONE 527-1036
Mr.
UNIT STEP
ALL US NOW
FRANK KLING LTD.
527-13/0 Seaforth
birthday greetings go out
Adeline Taylor and Albert Miazga
who celebrated birthdays on April
12, to Murray Howe on April 13,
and to Ross Thompsob on April
14.
The Church service was
conducted on Tuesday afternoon
by Rev. Van Essen with Louise
Mitchell ' accompanying on the
piano.
Visitors during the past week
were: Rey. Fred Carson, Isabel
Alcock andAfts. Jessie Engle , all
of Brussels , visited Cora Alcock.
Lanrine and John Paisley;
Chester Dunn, and Greta and
Amy Lammie visited Vera
Lammie.
Mrs. V. Benesik, Mrs. C.
Twambly,, Woodstock, Marjorie
Johns,' Elimville, Mrs. Skinner,
Mrs. Rundle,Exeter visited Ruby
Miners.
Carl ", and Dorothy
Weston and Jodi Sararas visited
Elizabeth Sararas.
David and Lillian Blackwell,
Mrs.Ella Dalyrmple, Exeter, and
Mrs. Alma Lostell visited Mrs.
ALL AT LOW-LOW
BASE FACTORY OUTLET
PRICES
4•{".
TV & APPLIANCES
since '53
BOB & ERMA WEgKS'
Proprietors
8 Wellington St. 271.6433
Stratford
OUR, SEWING MACHINE EXPERT
COMES TO BASE FACTORY OUTLET.
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
11 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
Mr. Earl mrscht, our sewing• machine
repairman, and instructor, will be at our
store April 26, 11a to S:10 pan. Bring
y in your sewing Machine for a check or
repairs. Mr. Borscht has had over 3/
years experience and all his work is
guaranteed for a full year.
I M ip