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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-05-08, Page 7AUTO vVRECKER$ trE iUSJlA'AND.REHVILT ?oins tfor CM% What would you do if you won a million dollars? Faint? That's the probable first reaction of many of us. When the initial shock and the initial joy passe% what happens? Imagine the pressures you'd face if you became an overnight millionaire. First, you would have to decide what to do with all that money. You might "blow" a few thousand dollars just to celebrat e. You could buy a bigger house and a second car. You could outfit y ourself with a whale new wa ,rdrobe. You-could own a yacht and cruise around the world. You could make your wildest dreams come true. Sooner or later, though, your head would come down from ,the., clouds. How would you handle the more serious side of owning a million dollars? Paying the bills is a logical. idea. Investment also sounds wise. If you know nothing about investment, how would you determIte. Where to place your money? Malik toectile Wittild-tvolunteer to help you. But who can you trust when a fortune is at stake? Human nature being what it is many people would eagerly share your wealth. Long-lcM relatives would suddenly feel they were your close 'family, and hordes of new friends would besiege you. Discerning the sincere people from the fortune-hunters would be a difficult task. You wouldn't want to be greedy, though. You could share your good fortune with MORTGAGES First and Second Mortgages BOUGHT-SOLD-ARRANGED Available for: FARMS. RESIDENTIAL. IMPROVEMENTS. FAItiviAOR Fitlancial Consultants Limited Stratford Ont. 273-218'1 ' Mrs. Irene Smith, junior past noble grand of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, introduced Mrs. Jean Bridge, Brussels, district deputy president " Of • Huron Euchre party to be held the District, No. 23 when she official- afternoon of May 16 in the 100F ly visited here at the last meeting. ' Hall. Social Committee in charge She was welcomed and presented will be Mrs. Grummett. Con- with a corsage by Mrs. Foster vener, Mrs. Charles Felkar, Mrs. Bennett, noble grand. Later in W. Cuthill, Mrs. Janet Baker, Mrs. T. Handy, Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. Mary Smith. A draw will be made for a home- made quilt and a blanket. "Plant- ing and Reaping",was the theme of Mrs. Bridge's address to the meeting, stating that "As we so, so will our harvest be." The seeds that should be sown and culti- vated throughout our lifetime are: Friendship, Love, Work, Kind- ness, Good Health Habits and Study. Mrs. G. Connolly, noble grand of Morning Star Lodge, Brussels, ' spoke briefly. Following the Mrs. Lillian Grummett was meeting Mrs. Irene Smith and her asked to bring the history of social committee served a deli- Edelweiss Lodge up to date by cious lunch. May 30 so that it will appear in the Huron Expositor Centennial Supplement in late June. Further plans were made for the Dessert the meeting Mrs. Smith pre- sented her with a gift. Mrs. Peter Malcolm, vice grand, gave a..report of visitations made and, gifts and treats sent to sick and shut-ins. The district meeting held recently at Brussels was reported by Mrs. May Habkirk and Mrs. Smith informed the meeting that the CPT euchre and draw was quite successful. Members were reminded of the area rally to be held at Stratford, November 1. r She's come a long way - remember her with cards by Gordon Fraser, a lovely dried floral piece, or just something different. E QAINME 14 King St. Clinton. 482-3871 'r • MAY tr 1075 sing-song,, J0.1 rank. ills siniOth4ShnWV,. rendition of "Alice Rine Pcretclarke.',Sang.,Mben I grow ,.,06.-014.074r0e. i11, entered •tha-SOngi• 100 the•.Vitit light Minch was ...settved;4oute.... ' familiar ',faces" o'..*0 • choir. were • . Frank •Igeorge cluff, Anna lE ling, Dinah Janice Golding ' Some Canadian holidays must be in • the offing, es. .,PeOls Campbell's • Canadian •flag is flying high these days, a pleasant sight flapping enthu(siastically:in the breeze, Good going, Dennis, you have the right spirit. Mr. Will , Sentt, 'fcirlstpn, celebrated his hirthday: He' was &tits wife Eliza, also a resident here, was at tat side for the celebrations." Our Centennial project was put to the test this week with pancakes, quality and flavour was passed A plus 31/2 gallons of syrup was produced. Thanks Jim for a Job well done. Miss Sharon Edward R.N.A. Huron Park and Mit. Jan Moore R.N., Egmotidville, have recently joined the staff here. Recently Jack Riddell , our M.P,P. visited Kilbarchan and presented a plaque to Mrs. Sarah Scott of Cromarty, on her 94th Birthday. 4 ft Nancy Laura LaBlan c, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Anguilla La Blanc, Halifax, N.S, and Stewart William Carter, Dartmouth, N. S., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, Seaforth, Ontario were united in marriage at St. Michael's Chapel C.F.B. on April t2th at 7 P.M. with the Rev. Hare- performing the double-ring ceremony at Shearwater N.S. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a 'full length white gown with long. sleeves, and carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Susan Cameron, Halifax, as the matron of honour chose a long green gown while the bridesmaids, Kathleen Manette, Cindy La Blanc, Laura La Blanc WI Darlene! LeBlanc wore peach and the junior bridesmaids blue and pink. They carried matching bouquets. The mother of the bride wore'a long yellow dress with matching corsage and the mother of the groom chose a hill length figured dress With pink corsage. Michael 'ThtirStati from Shearikater, , was the by Elaine Townshend your friends and relatives, and perhaps, your favourite charity. Unfortunately, someone is bound to feel left out. Besides deciding how td spend your million dollar s, think of the other questions involved. Should you keep your job, or should y ou quit? If you continue working, how will your fellow employees regard someone whb doesn't need the wages? In.this day• of rampant unemployment, You might quickly become unpopular. Should you move into a new neighbourhood? If you remain-in the old' community, will your neighbours treat you in the same way? Will your friend's still accept you? When misfortune befalls a persons, compassionate hearts are stirred into action. Some people find it more difficult to react kindly to another's good fortune. Contending with resentment is only one of the miseries of a wealthy person. Envy grows and gossip, flows. If you suddenly became wealthy, your old friends and neighbours might imagine you had developed a swelled head. What if this condition wasn't just a figment of their imagination? Your persoriality and your way of life might "change because of the reNi el . onftvailotlikr 9ym li pic -Lottery' LAW! take pfce, and two more Canadians will join the elite, circle of millionaires. If you're one of them, you'll probably vow, "A million dollars won't change mel It won't make a bit of difference to my lifestyle:" An overnight millionaire requires, a strong will to keep his feet on the ground. I'm not certain whether I could withstand the pressure, but I'd sure like to try. groomsman and the ushers were Michael Corkery and Leonard Veinotte. front Halifax, N.S. Guests present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Walter' McClure, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dalton and Harvey McClure, Walton and Mr. Bert ,McClure. The couple went to Cape Breton for their honeymoon. They will reside in-Dartmouth, N.S. „ The reception was held in the Knights ' of Columbus Hall, Halifax. Huronview Mr. Norman Jones of Hensall and Mr. Fred Watson of Bayfield were welcomed to the/ Home at Monday afternoon's activities. Marie • Flynn, Lorne Lavitoni Jerry Collins and Philip Meer provided the •old tyme music tot the dancing with ' musical numbers by the titti'iiiiVie* Rhythm Band. The Clinton Chris. tiati RefOrined VOluliteers assisted with' aetiVities, )44,1iP Ott anc$ Joseph 090/ AsP.F9 milted. -th Marriage In the St, ColuMhan ROinatt 'Catholic Chureltt St, ' COlumban„contario on APO .1.975: Father P,A. Oostveen performed the double ring ceremony., The bride is the delighter. 3,04 Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Ott, 959. Wallace Avenue North, Listowel, Ontario and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin, RR Seaforth, Ontario.. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a' formal gown of re-embroidered chantilly lace and ligoda in empire design with victoria neckline and bishop sleeves. The "A" line skirt featured two front panels of lace with chapel train enhancing back. She wore a matching juliet headpiece and 'scalloped three tiered veil, Her bouquet was a cascade of two white Catlea orchids , yellow sweetheart roses, white carnations and hyacinth. Mrs. Jim Cronin, RR 4, Seaforth sister-in-law of groom was the matron of honour., She was dressed in a nylon chiffon'gown in white --with violet roses with empire design, puff sleeves with velvettrim, ribbon around empire waist and "A" line skirt with flounce • at the bottom. She carried a white wicker basket cascaded with white pompoms and feathered carnations in tinsel orchid. Miss Ruth Malcho of Kitchener and Mrs. Murray Johnston, RR 2, Atwood were bridestilaitir' and Miss Sandra Darroch, cousin of the bride, of Listowel was the junior brides- maid. They were dressed identi- cally to the matron of honour. - The flower girl, dressed in a gown matching the other bridesmaids, was a niece of the groom, Sonia Smith of Acton. The ring bearer, a nephew of the groom was Dean Regier 'of Kitchener. ' ' The organist was Miss Patricia Murray, RR 5 Seaforth and the soloists were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne DeGaust, 17 Dean Crescent, Ingersoll, Ontario. They sang "Wedding Prayer", "Ava Maria" and the Lord's Prayer. The church Was decorated with baskets of gladioli and yellow mums. The best man was Mr. Jim Cronin, brother of the groom, of fif 4 Seafo0 and the usherg 46i-6 4.F Cronin, brother of, the groom, RR 2 Dublin, and Mr. Gord Sothern, RR 1 Fordwich, a cousin 'of the bride. - The groom and his attendants wore black tuxedos with satin braiding and white ruffled shirts with black edging. The 'bride's mother • wore a floor length gown of candy pink with pleated skirt and a cape with a beaded empire effect at the waist, silver accessories and a corsage of white,Mitatleus tipped in, pink. • The groom's *other wore as floor length powder blue Chiffon coat effect gown with long sleeves and guipure lace applitine.on.the bodice, silver accessories and a corsage of white carnations tipped in blue. For a wedding trip to Nassau the bride chose a light beige pantsuit with co-ordipating scarf and tan accessories and a single orchid corsage, The couple will reside at RR 4 Seaforth. Prior to her marriage the bride was feted at three surprise showers. Mrg. D. Willflog of Kitchener held a linen shower at her home on behalf of fellow employees of the. Waterloo County Board of.Erducation. Mrs. Jim Cronin of SeafOrth and Mrs.. Dave Regier were co-hostesses at a community shower held at the St. Colulmban School. Miss Ruth Malcho of -Kitchener heid a pantry shower for friends and relatives. The bride was pre- sented with mahy lovely gifts. Wednesday esig*$ thq night wbicti, started in October came arid entertained us. !me continues until the 'end.af Aine, This, group will Singing' during centenuisi egtebt4'lletis, Miss Ibis Legg of ,Clioton is director and pianists were Miss Louise Lovett, Clinton and Joanne Sode, Seaforth. The choir delighted us with. many Rodgers and Hammerstein • numbers, "Danny Boy" and others. Frank-Sills was M.C. The evening developed into a Play euchre The-Happy Citizens of Seaforth met Thursday, May 1st in the Legion rooms. Euchre winners were High, Mrs. Carrie McGavin and Joe McLennan, Lone hands - Mrs. Jno Davidson and Wm. Kelley, Low; Mrs. Sandy Pepper and Wilbert Godkin. Prizes were given out to the winners of bowling. 1st Mrs. Florence Kay and Alex Pepper; 2nd. Mrs. Mike Malaniuk and Elmer Dennis; 3rd. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Edgar Allan and 4th. Mrs. Sandy Pepper and Norman Reihl. Draw on box of groceries was won by Mrs. Jean Cairns, BARGAIN HUNTER'S PARADISE —That's what the basement Of First Presbyterian Church turned into Saturday with clothes for sale•for only 25 and 5Q cents and odds and ends for under a dollar. Here workers from Fireside Fellowship wait on some of the people who were lined up when doors opened at 2 p:m. for the annual rummage sale. (Staff Photo) Odds n' Ends Parents attend son's wedding in Halifax Company Of Canada TELEPHONE: 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH LIFE — HEALTH and ACCIDENT — Registered Retirement Pensions — Income Tax Deduetabie Registered Retirement Annuities — REPRESENTING - Sun Life Assurance ARNOLD STINNISSEN District deputy at Edelweiss You can make your home look beautiful and add thousands of dollars to its value with Westroc Vinyl Siding, the beautiful investment. Tough, durable vinyl that will never fade, rot, peel, or rust. Vinyl with solid colour right through, so you will never have to paint again! And Westroc Vinyl Siding features a unique Double Wall construction which means extra strength and added insulation. Your home is warmer in winter, cooler in summer and quieter all year round. Car, track and tr*ctai' I crQRlifixsgpy,,icg . 'REPAIR:',$Egvicg Tinton .4823-- - #*4' do;:001 Conn4Ooris to TORONTO $11.6 .5 return TIME: Leave 8:35 a.m., Return 7:15 p.m. UNITED TRAILS INC. 527-0711 527-1222 .1 imo arm onem •otirr Long 30' horizontal lengths mean faster installation and virtually no joints to interrupt the smooth lines of your siding. Think how beautiful your home would be with a fresh face of white, green or yellow Westroc Vinyl Siding. In vertical or horizontal styles to highlight the features of your house. And Westroc Vinyl Siding is gUaranteed for twenty years. Enquire about-how - you can make a beautiful investment in your home with Westroc Vinyl Siding. D I.1. Recapture that beau new house fee WESTROC VINYL SIDING For further information call or visit your local dealer or write: WESTROC INDUSTRIES .1.1. PLASTICS DIV St911, g050, kd.9CgSliakt. Fred J. Hudie Ltd., 217 Isaac St., Clinton 482-3441