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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-09-11, Page 11our Hensall merchant Legion, lodge start season Saturdai6'$epteni Huron Middlesex Liberal Association president, Ian McAllister, R.R.1, Zurich watches the crowd of more than 2000 at the Jack Riddell barbeque at Pine Ridge, Monday as Liberal Leader Bob Nixon signs an autograph for an enthusiastic young supporter. CO. We specialize in installing Fireplaces ,Hensall UCW hears about England trip Unit 2 of Hensall U.C.W, met on September 8 with Lorna Chapman in the Chair and Brenda Pepper at the piano. Thirteen • members and two guests were present. peg Forrest gave the devotional on the theme "Hasty in judgment". Guets speaker, Mrs. Mabel Shirray gave a most interesting account of her trip to England and Scotland. Mary Goodwin gave the study, telling of the life of a small town U.C. Minister. in Matheson, Ontario, taken from the U.C.Observer. Business conducted by Grace Drummond consisted of arrangements for the U.C.W. General meeting on Oct. 6 and notification of the Regional meeting to be held at Creditors on October 15. It was moved to make Christmas favors at . the November meeting which will open with a pot-luck supper, each member to bring a guest. Final arrangements were made to assist With the catering for the wedding on Saturday. Lorna thanked everyone who assisted with the meeting and, a tasty lunch was served by the hostesses, Beatrice Richardson and Joyce Pepper. Chiselhurst has 1 .15'h • anniversary Rev. Don Beck conducted the 115th anniversary service in Chiselhurst Church on Sunday, which was largely attended by members ,former members and friends. The church was decorat- ed with gladioli's throughout. Rev. Harold Currie, former mini- ster was the guest speaker, the text was from Acts H, the sermon subject was "Celebrating What?' The guest soloist Miss Marion Hofley of Winnipeg sang "Is There To Be A Tomorrow?" The Huronia choir sang "Standing on th Promises", "Contemplation" and "0 Worship the King" accompanied by Mrs. Mary Mof- fatt and directed by Mrs. Marion MacCaffrey. Miss Agnes accom- panied during the service. Guests were presented with a history of the church by Stewart Brister. Following the service a social hour was enjoyed and old acquaintenances. renewed and refreshments served to all. Carmel women meet The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held Monday evening with the President, Mrs. Harvey Hyde presiding and she opened the meeting with a reading on Rural Serenity. Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth was in charge of the devotional, Good Samaritans, dealing with education and medicine in the mission fields. There was a brief review of our church missionaries working in Japan. The Presbyterial Rally will be held in Goderich October 8, 1975. The next regular meeting will be held October 6, 1975. The Ladies Aid meeting followed with Mrs. Clarence Volland presiding.Arrangements were made to hold a bazaar in November. Renovations are underway to the schoolroom of the Church. Varna Correspondent Mrs. Bill Chessell Several of our young people' have left the community to further their education. Cheryl Webster has entered Huron College at Western University. Brenda Taylor is taking a Registered Nurses course at Mohawk College in Hamilton, and is training in St. Joseph's Hospital there. Also at Mohawk is Ron Keys, taking Accounting. Charlene Reid is in the Medical Secretary course at Fanshawe College. Blaine Stephenson has accepted a positon with surveyors B. M . Ross and Associates of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson and Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Gco, Cantelon and Mark of Seaforth, spent a week holidaying in the north. They travelled to Sault Ste Marie by way of the ferry route from Tobermory, and returned through Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Broeze and Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter were guests at the Klein Haar- Pctryna wedding in London on Saturday. On Labour DAy the , Varna Senior Boys took part in an inter-township ball tournament at Benmiller, defeating Goderich in the first game and losing to Colborne in the final. T.B.Allen of Londesboro donated the trophy. At Huron Centennial School on Sunday, 'Sept. 7, a men's team defeated the ladies' team 22 - 12. Following that, mixed teams played a game. Rev. Don Beck was in charge of the United Church 'service with Mrs. John Turkheim at the organ. The choir sang "Who is on the Lord's side?" and the topic of the sermon was "Just Talk" Unit 4 of Hensall U.C.W. met on September 4 with 32 members and visitors present. The meeting began with a pot-luck dinner convened by Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. J. McAllister gave the devotional, hymns were sung and the history of each given. She opened with Psalm 24 and closed with prayer. Mrs. Albert Shirray gave a discourse on the Abstract' and the Concrete, followed with a poem "September" and played "Somewhere my love". Mrs. J. McAllister read "Heart gifts". A sing-song of old familiar hymns were conducted by Mrs. Mickle and Mrs. Tom Sherritt at the piano. The collection was dedi- cated by Mrs. McAllister. The Treasurers report was given. Dr. afid Mrs. Harold Dulling of Scarborough visited over the Labour Day weekend with the former's father and visited his mother is the Queensway Nursing Home. Mrs. Sim Roobal has returned home after being a patient in South Huron Hospital. • Visitors at Mr. and Mti. Gordon Schwalm's were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coughlin Debby and Paul, of Fordwich, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Ivey, of Sarnia, with Mrs. Daisy Ivey, Mr. Lorne Finlayson of Staffa and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Varna with Mrs. Elizabeth Volland. The Taylors have just returned from two weeks vacation in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chipchase and Jeffrey returned to Roanoke, Va.,,after visiting with their families in Hensall. Earl Campbell, who recently underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, returned to his home on Friday. Jerry McClinchey of Brantford spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Correspondent Hilda M. Payne From 1959 to 1975 is a long time, but this is exactly how long it took Brian Richman from High School Graduate to fully fledged photographer, with his own studio on Main Street. Even now, Main street is only in a small town but Brian prefers this to a large city. "It's easier for people to get to know you, and you them," he says. Brian studied Industial Arts and took his Senior Matriculation at Danforth Technical School in Toronto and while there joined the photography club, where his serious interest in photography first began. He was in the Air Force in 1961-2 and from there joined the staff of Atomic Energy of Canada in Deep River, Ontario. He was with the Nuclear Gover- nment Plant Research for six years where he did mostly photography and processing- his pictures had to show minute details. In 1968 he moved to• Ottawa where he started on his own in photography in his spare time, concentrating on black and white pictures of children and families. In 1972 he moved to Cromarty and progressed to colour photography but still on part time basis; while building up his business he installed and serviced coffee-making machines in High Schools. Finally, in April of this year he took over Irwin's store and started in his own . business full time, specializing in colour photography of children, families, colour pass-ports (allowed by Government Regulations now), and aerial photography. Already business has about doubled. He has photographed about 400 farms from the air, 50 were on order when taken, and he expects to sell around 100. Brian has 'a special technique when re-touching which enables him to make extensive corrections in a picture, for example, exclud- ing light in a sitt er's eye. He also uses a type of textured lacquer over the coloured picture to protect it and make it washable,' his pictures are guaranteed not to mark or fade for one hundred years. Some other area photo- graphers use the same method, but it is not generally wideffread and is an important., step irk photography. This process was developed in the southern United' States to protect pictures from the acid in the air pollution. Brian is still living at Cromarty with his wife Eleanor who teaches mathematics at C.H.S.S. They have no family. He has one assistant who is learning process- ing and re-touching under Brian's supervision. Brian feels that the future is good in photography. McClinchey. Mrs. Harry Horton who has been a patient in South Huron for the past several months returned to her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Reed, Mississauga, Mrs. Laura Hubbert, Toronto, visited here over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.Roy McDonald and Mrs. E.Sararas also Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sararas. Correspondent Bertha MacGregor The Ladies' Legion Auxiliary met in the Legion Hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wanda McClinchey, president chaired the opening of the meeting. Zone Commander, Mrs. Marguerite Thorndike, Clinton of Zone C 1, installed the officers for 75-76, and also installed a new member Marion Wasson. Following the installation the new President Mrs. Mona Camp- bell, presided. Arrangements, were made to ca ter to a wedding in September. Sports officer Mrs. Iva Reid gave an outlive of the forthcoming sports events such as bowling tournaments. Mrs. Campbell, President, presented Mrs. Way Beierling (nee Joan Allan) with a gift. The "Mystery prize" was won by Marion Wasson and the "Guessing Prize' was won by Mrs. Jim Munn. Bingo was played and refresh- ments were served. Lodge Re-Opens Amber . Rebekah Lodge re- Residents from Seaforth Manor in company with the residents of Queensway Nursing Home enjoyed a bus trip Friday afternoon to Exeter, Mitchell, Fullarton to the Avon River at Stratford and to the Theatre at the Festival, returning by Mitchell where they were served refreshments in the park. There were fourty-four in the group and the rain did not dampen their _spirits as they all enjoyed the outing. Rev. Van Essen conducted church service on Tuesday. He was accompanied by his wife, son and daughter who wore the Traditional Dutch costume, which delighted the residents. Mrs. Hilda Payne visited with Mrs. Monteith and Mrs. Dilling. Mrs. Iva Ridley, Mrs. Illa Dunn visited with Mrs.Vera Laramie and Mrs. Ford; Darlene Collett, Barb Mitchell and Leslie called on the latter's mother and took her to Crediton on Thursday to visit. Holiday visitors were with mrs.Apna Dilling, Bud and Lorraine Dilling of Scarboro; Edan and Jim Anderson and Debbie Reid with Mrs. Squire; Charlie and Hazel Snell and Hilda Mathews with Louise Mitchell; Doris Bonthron , Roy and Clara Macdonald with Mrs.E. Sararas; On S a tur day Delbert Taylor took his mother, Mrs. A. Taylor to visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dale; Mrs. Hugo Schenk-, Mrs. Della Sims, Mrs. Irene Finkbeiner, and Mrs. Ed. Handrick visited the former's husband Hugo Schenk; Mr. and Mrs. Millford Prouty visited Roy • McDonald, Alex Barrett and Lin Latimore; Lou opened for the fall term on Wednesday evening with the Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret Consitt presiding assisted by the Vice Grand Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, who gave a report of the visiting and cards sent during the holidays. -The secretary Mrs. Leona Parke read the District Deputy's report, Mrs. Jean Brydge, Brussels for the past year. Cards of thanks were .• received from Sisters Mrs. Ruby Bell and Mrs. Dorothy Beaton. Mrs, Irene Harnack, Goderich, District deputy president for the coming year will install the officer's on. Wednesday, October 1st. Arrangements were made to put a booth in at Mrs. Walker's. sale. Sisters, Mrs. Irene Black- well P.N.G. and Mrs, Aldun Volland Jr. P.N.G. who attended the Rebekah assembly in Toronto in June gave a detailed report of the Sessions they attended. Mrs. Olga Chipchase R.S.N.G. report- ed attending a reception for Mrs. Helen Sheppard, Ontario assembly President in North Bay, "Birthday Greetings" were extended to Sisters Dorothy Park- er - Warden; Olga Chipchase, R.S.N.G., Irene Blackwell, LSNG, Inez McEwen 1.G., Pearl Shad- dick, Annie Reid and Vera Lemmon, Color Bearers. Personals Miss Debbie Gooding R.N. of London visited recently with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Munn. Miss Joan Goddard has taken up residence at Trent University' in Peterboro where she will reside for the coming term: Mr. & Mrs. Austin Wheeler of Detroit visited 'recently with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munn and attended the Gooding-Cunningham wedding. Hensall Lady Wins at C.N.E. Miss Susan Luther won a victory at Torbnto Exhibition when she rode Senator Firefly to victory twice at the CNE horse show against some of the top horses in southwestern Ontario "Congratulations Susan". Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman spent the weekend visiting with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke in Oakville. Cpl. Doug Wein R.C.M.P. Mrs. Wein and David of Whitby spent the weekend with Mrs., Wein's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Miss Dorothy Farquhar of Toronto spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Emma Farquhar Rev. Wilfred Jarvis conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Service will be at 9a.m. during September. • HENSALL SALES BARN Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers. Demand was active and prices were up. Fat cattle $48.00, Heifers $42.00. Steers $42.50 $50.00 Feeder cattle $37.50-$42.50. Pigs. Weiners, up to $47.00. Chunks $48.00-$58.55. are now being processed at Vanastra Day Care Centre by our Supervisor, Miss Karen McEwing Phone: 482-3544 Rate: $5.00 per day, per child Hours: From 6:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily, Monday to Friday. Our Open House has been changed to Friday evening, September 26, from 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. to coincide with the Open HOMO of the new addition to the Recreation Centre. Official Opening Date: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1975. Walton Recreational Projects Fund Raisi ng' • • A public meeting decided to replace the roof on NV alton Community Hall and to make niinor repairs. Canvassers will visit Walton area residents before September 20th. 'We request your co- operation and generosity. The Walkathon will be postponed until May 1, 1976. Pledges presently made are withdrawn. We regret any inconvenience this may cause. Walton Hall Board Walton Recreation Committee UCW hears hymn history Phone 527-0250 ueensway residents take tour by bus McIver visited with Dan Mathews; Mrs. Marion Penwarden, Mrs. Verda Wilson with Vera Lammie. Personals Mr, Orville Taylor is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where he is receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love of Cairo, Mich. visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Grace McEwen who is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Rev. Glenn Wright of Exeter conducted the church service on Tuesday accompanied on the piano by Louise Mitchell. Visitors during the past week were Ethel Stewart with Mrs. margaret Beane. Dora Simpson with her grandmother, Mrs. Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd, Willovvdale, with 'their mother Mrs.' Ada Smillie. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker, Bayfield with Clara Featherston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Ian Reed, Mississauga with Mrs.E. Sararas and Mrs. Laura Hubbert, Toronto with her mother Mrs. E. Sararas. Mrs. M arie Perry and Mrs. Bloch with the former's husband, Mr. Ernie Perry. Mrs. Shirley Prouty with Lynn Latimore. Weekly visitors were: Roy Parlmer,. Milt Lavery, Wilbert Dilling with their wives. Mrs. Clarence Heywood, Mrs. Hugo Schenk with their husbands. Dorothy Brintnell with Isobel Brintnell. Mrs. Rocus Faber with her mother, Mrs.Beane; Mary Goodwin with her father; Cathy Bell with her mother; Sharon Doxtator with her mother, Mrs. Lavery. Fur-Trimmed Coats Get Best of Care, Here Bring your suits to Flan- nery to be cleaned, ready for the cold weather. Flannery Cleaners Seaforth A number of dry-cleaning orders which have been completed have not been pick- ed up. PLEASE CALL NOW. Services: + Custom welding + Angel stone products + Field stone products + Ledge rock products + Quarry stone + C.B.M. block 11a,m. LAKEVIEW SALES t SER`KE • 1'4miteMerih,,•'4 mile, East Of Carlow end's' miles North g of Goderich, Ordetio;'Onlida, • • Consignments Welcome 4 • Telephone Lakeview Sales & SeridCli3.21•44P1 Terms Cash pick up can 040010 Lunch Booth on Grounds. Gordon N. Okindley Richard th:' Auctionintrs Not responsible for, accident* dity. of sale R.G. Gethke HURON HEATILATOR & ACCESSORIES MFG. We Sell Wholesale: Authorized Dealer for: + Heatilaters + Matching wood boxes and book cases + Heatsavers + Fire grates + Angle iron 8 channel iron CUSTOM RAILING MADE TO CUSTOMERS SPECIFICATION + 30 ton metal hydraulic breaker service + Face brick + Back up brick + Stone sills,precast sills + Quarry patio slabs + Patio stones 8, sidewalk slabs + Steel scaffoldk 8 hangers -42 Stationary bar-b-ques two models to choose from. + Ornamental railing, 6 designs to choose from for residential and com- mercial For Free Estimates: Come in Monday - Friday, 7:30 - 5:00 Open Nights & Sat. Morning By Appointment only: call 482-9118 Come in and watch us build your Heatilator Huron Heatilator & Accessories ' Manufacturing hildiag 16, Vanastra DAY CARE REGISTRATIONS