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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-10-09, Page 11Amber officers Hundreds of area residents lured by the warm sunny weather i'unday afternoon accepted the nvitation of the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority to go on a guided nature hike over the four-mile trail through the Ban- nockburn Wildlife area. *Carmel WMS plans Christmas bazaar t- MAIT-SIDE ORCHARDS Pick your own Spy or Delicious 0115 weekend and all next week. Apples picked to chose from are- Macs, Delic ous, Cortland, St. Lawrence, Wolf Elver, Snows and T. Swevls. , 75. b. bags, Shelburne #1 . Potatoes. Honey, Grapes, Cider, Fresh Angle Butter, and other Items. Wanted - Used 6 qt. baskets and clean glass jars. Open 7 days a week. Phone 887.6883 Guaranteed Investment Certificates VG Member Canada Deposit insurance Corporation I/1MM andGREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 JOHN DEERE PRESEASON SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL Now you can buy a brand-new John Deere Snowmobile the easy way. Between now and October 31, 1975, you can buy a new John Deere Snowmobile ... and no finance charges will be imposed until September 1, 1976. On September 1, 1976, you may either elect to pay the remaining principal balance owing on your snowmobile or continue the financing agreement with your,John Deere Dealer. MeME AUTO ELECTRIC "sales backed by •Service." Complete automotive, electrical, and small engine service. Wingham 357-1416 wilts featured at I county rally welcomed by the Members #11.0 installed 'the following,. OtOnerP; Jr. P.N.G.: Mrs, MargarOf con- sitt Noble Grand: Mrs,"Bertha MacGregor; Vice Grand: Mrs, ICforothy Parker Recording secre- tary: Mrs. Leona Parke; Finandial Secretary: Mrs. Margaret Ingram Treasurer: Mrs. Dorothy Corbett; Warden: Mrs. Pearl Tyre; Conductor: Mrs. Elizabeth Riley; Chaplain: Mrs. Grace Thompson; "'Musician; Mrs. Evelyn MacHeath Inside Guardian: Mrs. Maggie Campbell; Outside Gaurdian: Mrs. Retha Grigg; -R.S.N.G.: Mrs. Ruby Bell; L.S.N.F. Mrs, Olga Chipchase; R.S.V.G. Mrs . Hazel Corbett; LS V G Mrs. . . . . Aldeen Volland. Mrs. Jean Pind- er of Goderich read the , commis- sion: Mrs. Anna Blundell was Deputy Marshall; Mrs. Gladys Nicholson was Pianist and Mrs. Gertrude-Kating was soloist. • Jr: F.N.G. Mrs. Margaret Consitt presented Mrs. Hama& D.D.P. with a gift. Mrs. Harnack thanked the 'member; and gave a brief outline ()Usher year's activi- ties, her motto being "Working together 'for the good of Odd- fellowship and Rebekah's". The Vice Grand Mrs: Illa Crozier of Goderich spoke briefly. Mrs. Dorothy Parker, Vice .Grand expressed her appreciation to the visitors. Mrs. Evelyn. MacBeath also congratulated the D.D.P. and her staff. Refreshments, were served in the lower hall at the conclusion. The Trade-Ins Have Started CHECK THESE Awl USED CARS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON 1975 Ford Demonstrators 1075 MUSTANG. II 2-door hardtop, V-8, automdtic, power steering, power brakes, radial tires, radio, etc. Serial No. 117179 List $5,333.50 $4549 v 1975 'GRAN T,ORINO, BROUGHAM 2-doar hardtop,. 400 V-8, automatic, power steering; power brakes, con- venience and light group, etc. Driven by Reg McDonald, Serial No, 180907 List $6,- 4$70.90 1975- ELITE, fully equipped, including air ‘Coriditio'hing, finished in silver blueglow with contrasting white vinyl roof. Serial No. 187567. List $7,- 780. '6275 $4995 ABOVE UNITS CARRY EXTENDED DEMONSTRATOR WARRANTY. t 1974 BUICK LUXUS 4-door hard- top, fully equipped, including windows. Licence DHB725 dutomatic air, AM/FM stereo, power$ 4695- 1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN COUPE Stationwagon, 50-50 seats, V-8, automatic, woodgrain panel, low s 3995 mileage, power. steering and brakes. licence CZV138 1973 MERCURY COMET 2-door sedan, small V-8, automatic, power ..steering, radio, only 33,000 miles. $ 3395 Licence HCK711 .1973 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE stationwagon, fully equipped in- cluding air conditioning, stereo radio, cruise control, Brougham $ 4695 decor, Only 41,000 miles, Licence CYE266 1972 LTD BROUGHAM 4-door hardtop, loodedAncluding air con- $2995 ditioning, stereo, etc. Licence FJU488 1971 MARQUIS 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering" power brakes. Licence DFU340 DHK320 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4-door Licence DHR637 Before Inspection. 1970 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, V- 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Licence DHA059 1970 FORD -CUSTOM 500 2:door hardtop, only 34,000 , one owner miles, licence DDR225 1970 PONTIAC LE MANS 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radial tires, Licence FFS9.01 1969 MONTCALM convertible, licence DDP320. Before Safety Inspection 1972 GRAN TORINO 2-door hard- 1974 GREMLIN 'X' 6 cylinder, $ 2995 top, V-8, automatic, power steering, automatic, radio. Licence DAE278 power brakes. Licence CWW928 $2795 $2995 1971 'TORINO 00 2-door hard-' top, V-8, avtomo ic, power steering,' power brakes, radio. Licence $ 1995 395 1695 1695 1995 $. 995 TRUCKS 1974 CHEV 1/2 ton pickup, V-8, standard transmission, only 24,000 miles. licence C76830 1973 FORD F.100 4-wheel drive t $3495 pickup' V-8, standard 3195 licence C55864 transmission, 4 Remember . . . It's Sense To See 4, LARRY SNIDER MOTORS EXETER 235-1640 LIMITED LONDON 227-4191 ,Open Week days Until 9:00 Satatdays Una` 6:00 Ttlg, HURON EXPOOVII OCTOBER ;9,1975 ,01 Weather brings 300 to Bannockburn forest such as oak, maple, beech, •• hickory and wild apple trees. While the area contains naturally many trees and shrubs providing nuts and berries for food for the birds and small animals more shrubs have been planted such as additronal high bush cranberry. Roger Martin, manager of the Authority, who led one of the tours pointed out how some of the cedar trees growing so densely together were thinned out to give the other cedars room to grow . larger. It gives more room for ground growth which provides food for the deer and others animals, he said. He 'stated that the cedars trimmed out provided the' material to make the several bridges over the.,streams and that brush from other trees was piled up to provide homes -and hiding places fOr the cottontails and jack rabbits. Mr. Martin drew attention to many of the shrubs in the area such as wild ginger, silky ,dog- wood, buttonwood, and giant ferns; wood duck nesting boxes, a squirrel' '1.:Wst' 'in' a tree,' a woodpecker's hole high up in a dead elm. Many of the hikers enjoyed, the wild apples as well as the unique natural beauty of the area made more dazzling by . the glorious autumn colours of the maples, beeches and other trees. Correction lnadvertantly left off the story on the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ross SCott last week was the statement that ' Mr. Scott is ' a 'member of Brucefield Lodge I.O.O.F. No. 210. He is a past Master of the Lodge and in 1944-45 he was the deputy grand master. For many years he served as financial secretary. Mr. Scott received his 55 year membership jewel from the Lodge. Correspondent Mrs. B. MacGregor The W.M.S. of Carmel Presby- terian Church held their Thank- c, Offering meeting on Monday evening. The President Mrs. • Harvey Hyde opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving prayer followed by the Scripture reading. Mrs. Malcom Dougall and Mrs. Edgar Munn were in charge of the devotional. Mrs. Dougall gave an address on "How They Celebrate Thanksgiving in Nigeria." and concluded the devitional with a Thanksgiving *Prayer. Mrs. Hyde showed a film on."Celebration". Arrangements were made at attend the Rally at Goderich on Wednesday. An invitation was accepted to attend the "Thank-Offering" meeting at Seaforth on October' 20th. A "Stanley Brush Party" ,will be held on October 21st. to which all are welcome. Mrs.. Clarence Volland presided for the ladies' aid meeting which followed. Appreciation notes were read from the Thompson Family, Mrs. Glanville and Earl Campbell. The Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Hyde and arrangements were made for the Bazaar on November 8th. Hensall persona is 6 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Meryn Bell and family at•Thames- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques spent the weekend at Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett returned home after spending the • weekend at Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 'Munn were recent- visitors with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding at Parkhill. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Daisy Ivey and Mrs. Elizabeth Volland during the past two weeks were Mr. & Mrs. Ray Dyke of Goderich, Mrs. Elizabeth Faber, it Mrs. Margaret Coombs of Clin- ton, Mrs. Rita Robb of Liican, Mr. Earl Love of Zurich, Mr. Basso of Zurich, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Volland of Goderich. Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Johnson and, son Jack of Brucefield, Mr. & Mrs. Randy Mason of Huron Park, Mrs. Ella Dalrymple of Exeter, Mrs. Irene Finlayson and grandson' Mark of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Taylor and grand-daughter Janet of Varna and Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Volland, Mrs. Margaret Ingram, Mrs. Mona Clark, Mrs. John Skea and grandson Andrew, all of Hensall. Eric Luther, Campaign• Chair- man for the Catiadian National Institute for the Blind, advises the Hensall and area campaign for funds will be. conducted during the month of October. A' door-to- dror canvass will be conducted in Hensall and a mailing campaign in the stirrodnding area. Present- ly there 79 blind people in Huron. Last •year •the campaign totalled $1,005. We have set a target of $1,100. this year. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde visited with family in, Brampton and Ottawa last week. Holy Communtion was admin- istered by the Rev. G. A. Anderson at St. Paul's Anglican Church with , Mrs. F. Forrest at the organ. The flowers were in memory of Mr. Robert H. Middle- ton. Mrs. Arnold Vanden Boomen was lucky enough 'to win $1,000 in the recent Olympic Sweepstake. Mrs. Margaret Ingram, Mrs. Annia Reid and Mrs. Hilda Payne attended the County Rally in Belgrave on Monday. Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Roberts, Tom and Linda attended the Roberts Capstick wedding in Hamilton. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Schwalm attended the Amerlinck Schwalm wedding in Sarnia last weekend. • Mrs. Gordon Schwalm attend- ed the executive meeting of the Hamilton London Synodical of the Presbyterian Church at' Wood- stock last Monday. The 66-acre site, located two miles east of Varna was purchas- ed by the Authority in 1973 as a valley land conservation area. Development started in 1974 and continued this year in habitat conservation and to make the land more productive as a wild life area. It is also used by area school children as a teaching aid. The valley is covered by cedars and the uplands by a hardwood Queensway Welcome to' a nevi, resident Mrs. Ruen Bannerman of Sea- forth. Rev. W.D. Jarvis conduct- ed the church service on Tuesday with Robert Cameron accom- paning at the piano. Visitors with Mrs. Sararus were Mrs. Flo Bayley, New Westminster, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed. Missis- sauga. Mrs.Hugo Schenk and Mr. . and Mrs. Roy Schenk of Crediton visited with the former's husband Hugo Schenk. Visitors with , Mrs. A. Taylor were Bruce, Candie Lynn, Chris- topher Dale, Stratford, Fred Taylor, Clinton; Ivan Taylor, Kitchener; Mrs. Mervyn Dale, Seaforth and on Saturday Mrs-. Taylor visited with her, son Delbert Taylor in Exeter. Arnold and Mary Ford, Exeter Visited Mrs. May Ford. 011ie and Eric Baton, Toronto.; Cathy Marks Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bannerman, Seaforth visited with Mrs. Ruen Bannerman. Greta and Amy Lammie were visitors with Vera Lammie. Mrs. Clarence Heywood and Mrs. Gladys Wims visited with the former's husband Mr. Heywood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith Exeter, visited Lynn Lati- more. ' On Monday Unit 1 of the United Church visited the home. Mrs. Harey Keyes played piano selec- tions and Mrs. Howard Scane and Mrs. Walter Spencer conducted bingo. Mrs.' Fro Bayley of New West- minster visited her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed of Mississauga were weekend visit- ors with the latter's mother Mrs. E. Sararus. Mr. Austin Dilling and son Cecil and daughter Mrs. Hazel Stevens visited Mrs. Wilbert Dilling at the Queensway Nursing Home. Correspondent Hilda M. Payne The October Thanksgiving meeting of the. U.C.W. was held on Monday in the Fellowship Hall. About 60 ladies attended, including guests from the Kippen U.C.W. and ladies • from St. Peter's Luthern Church, Zurich. Guest, speaker was Rev. Bert Daynard of Staffa and Chairman of the Huron-Perth Presbytery, who took the gronp On an arm-chair trip through Kenya Country in Africa. He explained, that althmigh the equator runs through Kenya, the climate is varied and mostly pleasant, not a burning heat as most people imagine. His pictures took us -from the dry areas of the Indian Ocean coast up through the pleasant pasture lands to the top of the mountains, the highest , peaks of which are snow-covered at all times. As well ' as the climatic regions kis pictures illustrated the flowers and ani- mals found in this region, all told in a delightfully informal, yet impressive manner. President Shirley McAllister chaired the Meetiiii; opening with an Autumn poem. In keeping with the Thanksgiving • theme, Helyn Drysdale read the 107 Psalm and left us with inspiring thoughts from her meditation of 'A Gift of Gratitude'. Hymns of Thanksgiving were sung during the devotional. During the business session the President announced that the South Huron Fall Regional meet- ing will be held in Crediton this month on 15; the theme will be 'Thanks be to God'. Letters were read from Gwen Whilsmith in- viting all to hear Mrs. Lillian Dickson speak at Caven Presby- terian Church on October 23 and the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital requesting volunteer workers. It was decided to donate all the profits from the Annual Beef Barbecue to the 'Special Window Fund' for the Church. Unit 2' reported that the Dominion Life Assurance (Choir of Waterloo would be coming to give a concert in the Sanctuary at 8.30 p.m. on November 11 as a special project to celebrate fifty years' of The U, r*dhUrcil The programme was chaired by Jessie McAllister who opened the programme by reading a poem entitled 'Heart Gifts' and then introduced the Rev. Daynard. A piano selection was contributed by Barbara McCurdy. Rev. Day- nard was thanked for his talk by Mona Alderdice and Joyce Pep- per gave special thanks.to all who had helped during the evening. The meeting closed with the MiSpah Benediction And a del- icious lunch was enjoyed by everybody. • HENSALL SALES BARN Supply consisted mainly of steers and heifers. Demand was fair and prices were down. Heifers $43.50-$47.50,. steer 46.50-51.50, feeder cattle $36.00- $44.50. Pigs; w.einers $38-55, chunks $56.007 76.00. Correspondent Mrs. Bertha MacGregor Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret Consitt assisted by Vice Grand Mrs. Bertha MacGregor presided at the, meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge' on Wednesday- evening, when District Deputy President, Mrs. Irene Harnack of Goderich The 24th atiron County Rally was held in the Belgrave Wo- men's Institute Hall, Belgrave on Monday, October 6. The highlight of the day was thcjtalk on 'The History of Quilts' given by Mrs. Walter Scott of Belgrave. To illustrate her -talk the platform and Bide walls of the hall were decorated with quilts, both old and modern, displayed by the branches of Huron West District. Mrs. Scott told how quilts have developed through the years from early pioneer days, when a girl had to have many quilts to display to catch a husband, to the present revival of interest in the making of quilts. An interesting Historical report was given by Mrs. M. Bodkin who described the maps of Huron County now b eing drafted aim- ing. to .include all the small hamlets throughout the County that have now disappeared. Board members Mrs. G. Papple and Mrs Bryant brought greet ings from the Federated Wo-, men's Institute of Ontario and a report of the recipients of the 'Children's Aid' S,cholarship was given by Miss Pengilley, County Home Economist. A Senior Train- ing Courses on Vegetables will be given in Clinton on Oct. 21 and n and NatritIOW"WerNAirvg observed 'November 10 to 18. All delegates brought lunch, which 'was pooled and a' social hour was enjoyed while this was eaten. Viewine the Quilts on . . • . display also took place-each quilt had a small note attached giving the pattern story and origin of the quilt. To begin, the afternoon session, a Sing Song was enjoyed, led by Belgrave Women's Insti- tute. Miss Jane Pengilley presesnted the 4H COUntY 'Sdholarship to Mary Edith Holland of Bluevale who is now a nursing student at ,.Ryerson Polytechnic Institute, Toronto. The bus trip to the Prince Edward Island National Convention next June was -out- lined by Mrs. D. Haines who would like names of those wishing to go as soon as' possible. An invitation for the 25th Rally to be held in south Huron next year -was extendesd by Mrs. Roy Westcott, place to be arranged. A WALK IN THE WOODS-- Almost 300 people enjoyed an Indian Summer walk throuth the woods at Bannockburn, sponsored by the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority on Sunday. Included in this For a wild life walk group are Mary Storey and daughter Cheryl, Karen Whitmore and Carol. Hunt and daughter Mary Kathleen. (Photo by OW) and her installation staff visited the lodge to install the officers for the ensuming year. Mrs.. Ruby Bell reported for the Finance committee and Mrs. Bertha MacGregor reported for the-visit- ing committee. Jr. P.N.G. Mrs. Aldeen Volland introduced the D.D.P. Mrs. Harnack who -was * 24 HOUR TOWING * CARL'S AUTO BODY BRUSSELS omplete Collision and Frame S eRf e • Day 887-9269 • Nite 887-9231