The Huron Expositor, 1975-11-20, Page 101
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! d :.yw - 1 f 3 r'.r k 3• �v �''. t� ' w /+ q - 4 in Delaware on Saturday. y�Clta$@ )�'01" the Future' wjt1,5,"
t: . .� .,} } r t Ea;' Y g„ •:5 yr,, 'h•. ^ 'Correspondent shown and, was most
" Mrs. Bertha Maepresor Chiselhurst U,C. W. held their
%�nt sting. The meeting closed
qq$$
; ' meeting on November 11th in the with veryone repeating the
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Taylar, 'basement of the cflurch. The
s Them PraYer. Clara MacDonald
were pleasantly entertained at $ resident opened the meeting
family dinner celebrating their P 1 " and Ro r' s were hostesses.
1,; kv• ,� Y $ with a
-Meditation". All
:r; ;. 4Sth weddi anniversa at th P The followings the slate df
y ° A$ tY a committees re orted on their
officers fqr the next term: Past
home of their son-in-law and ' year's work. An invitation was
President; Earla Coleman;
t
dau .iter, Mr. and Mrs -Jack
8 accepted to attend the Hensall president: Dorothy • Parker; 1st
Brintnell. They were presented U .W. meeting at 8 'p.m.
with a gift from the family. Vice President: Mary BPhyllls
l $ Y December 1st. Pear! Taylor was 2nd. Vice iI'resident Phyllis
Mr. and Mr.s Richard Taylor in charge of the worship.The parsons; Treasurer: Dorothy
and Mr. and -Mrs. AlvinTaylor Bond of Peace"., Following the Brintnell; Assistanf Treasurer:
,were guests at the wedding singing of hymns Rosa Harris
reception of Mousseau-McLellan read the Scripture. A film Margaret Cole; Secretary c Press
4 terloo ChoirsingS-
Loretta Riley; Assistant Secretary
.Pearl Taylor.
. Personals
Correspondent at 9 p.m. Everyone is cordially y comparing how differently boys Brucef ield UCW to' Mrs. George
Thompson who
Mrs, Hilda M. Payne invit ed and ladies please bring and girls are trained in their home has bt:en a patient in South Huron
The auditorium of the United lunch. life to be prepared for their future��// f Hospital, Exeter, was able to
Church was filled on Tuesday, Mrs. Roy Consitt, who has role of man and woman, We make Xmas b o x e�' return to her home.
November 11 when the Dominion been a• patient in St. Joseph's closed the meeting by repeating
?; Life Choir from Waterloo. Hospital, London; returned home the Miz ah • Benediction and'secretary's report and roll call Legion Members Had
presented a ver enjoyable P The, U.C.W.UCWTuesday
United n p "Remembrance Dinner"
Ythis week. hostesses Dorothy Elder and Church met on Tuesda Novem- was given by Mrs. Cliff Hender
program, From the first, the Mr. and Mrs. • William Verna Ha served a delicious Y The members of the Hensall
Hay ber 4th, in the school room. Mrs, son. Thank you notes were read Canadian Legion held a
humour of the conductor, Mr. Shaddick and Mark of London, lunch. Lorne Wilson and Mrs. W. by Mrs. Berry from Mrs. Mary
wl Donald Landry, was evident as he Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and Hensall Livestock Sales "Remembrance Dinner' in the
introduced his choir members and g McBeath were in charge. Mustard, Norman Walker and local Legion Hall on Tuesday,
family and Mr. 'and Mrs, Rick Supply consisted mainly of Mrs. B. Stoll. A letter was read
accompanist, Diane Daniels, and parker, Thames Road were heifers; demand was active and Mrs. McBeath opened the from the new Foster Child by November tlth.
,fit this humour was evident again in dinner guests with their mother rice were u Fat cattle; meeting with a poem and prayer. The President, Murray
g p f P• Mrs. Wilson. Traquair was ,.Master of
many of the folk songs presented. Mrs. Pearl Shaddiek on Sunday. heifers, $41.50 - $49.00; steers, Hymn "Dear Lord and ;Father of
Soprapo soloist. Dolores $45.50 $50,10; feeder cattle, g speaker Man Kind" was sung with Mrs. Christmas boxes for the Shut Ceremonies for the evening. The
Koegler•, presented the Aria from United CService nest s salter was Mr.Ben
Rev. Don Beeckck c conducted the $27.50 - $43.00; Calves $21.00 - McBeath at the piano. Mrs. ins will be sent. Donations to be
Orpheus and Eurydice and in United Church Service with his $54.00; Pigs: weinlings, $41.50 - McBeath took as her theme left at Mrs. Berry's for Mrs. Pentland of London. The Ladies'
contrast, "Ma curly headed; b ' "H iu ;-•s our $63,50; chunks $67.50 - $87.50. "Peace" and read the `scripture Wilson's and will be packed at the Auxiliary catered to the dinner.
babbie". Don Landry was the tfaith?"
emg ow exc s'
Ph"o,to" co ySer
Vice,'
Available'. at R
Seaforth Branch .of
._HURON COUNTY
LIBRARY
Cost- ,
25` up to 10 sheets
1.0` over 10 sheets
Time -
Mon. - Fri. 2-5:30, 7-9 O.M.
Saturday 1:00 - 5:30
Closed Wednesday
INQUIRE AT LIBRARY
SEAFORTH"
�' Guest soloist, Mrs.
4-H Girls Club
also gave a reading "1 will lay
Church, after the December
baritone soloist, presenting
Audrey Collins, of Ancaster, sang
The Kneeded 7 and the
me down In peace to sleep".
meeting, December 2nd. That
"Silent Worship", an old English
"1 walk with god" and "The
Dough -doe's 4•H Clubs met at the
The offering was received by
meeting will feature a pot luck
love song and "Little Irish Girl"
Lord's Prayer". Mrs. John
United Church on Tuesday
Y
McBeath and dedicated by Mrs.
supper at 6:30.
also a love song, while the
contralto soloist, Dorothy
Turkheim was at the organ.Next
afternoon. The roti call was
"Show asour-dou h loaf made
g
Wilson. Mrs. Wilson sppke, on
"Peace
All members are
to bring a home helper. Donations
Mitchell, delighted all with "Stili
Sunda there will be a special
Y P
from home activity and
In the Home' followed b Y
"Jesus
will be received in the month of
is the Night" and "Bird Sons at
g g
historical service marking the
50th Anniversary of the United
comments and was answered
hymn The Very Thought
of Thee" closing this part of the
November in place of a Bazaar.
Eventide". The program also
Church of Canada, especially as it
he
11 iris. It was decided to hold the
g
meeting with prayer.
The meeting closed with the
included selections from "Fiddler
pertains to this area, followed by
next meeting on Nov. 19 at 6:30
g
Mrs. R.Triebner chaired the
Benediction. Lunch was served by
on the Roof", "Oliver", and
a pot -luck luncheon.
p.m. Mrs. Fuss discussed the
business, welcoming all. The
Mrs. J. Taylor and Mrs. G. Rath
sacred songs. To round out the
stereo, split seats. only
-000
characteristics of a good loaf .of
well.
program, we were treated to folk
Unit 1 Monthly Meeting
bread, and bread faults and their
miles, deluxe luggage rack. Licence
1973 COMET 2 door sedan, 302 V-8,
songs of the Old World, New
World and Canadian Folk Songs
Helen Scane presided for Unit 1
meeting on Thursday, November
causes; also the different ways
bread can be used in dessert and
Queensway
Happenings
"Music is the Universal
13. Her opening thoughts were
main course meals. Mrs, Pepper
GIRLS' BOYS'SIZES 2.16
Language of Mankind" and the
"Listen to God". We then sang
demonstrated the ' making of
Birthday greetings to Ruby
Shirley Prouty visited Lynn
whole audience was in harmony
the hymn "Breathe on me breath
cheese puff and bar-b-qued
Miners who will celebrate her
Latimore, Alec Barrett, Roy
for this event.
of God" Helen read Luke 10
hamburger stacks which were
birthday on November 23. Also to
McDonald and Isobel Sproa t.
The Choir takes its name from
verses 25 - 37 using as her
tasted by all at the close of the
Marie Loester who celebrates her
Mrs. Sararas was visited by
the sponsoring company, for
devotional theme compassion and
meeting.
birthday on the 26th of
Edna Caldwell, of Exeter, Clara
which most of its members work,
humility. We should have a deep
November.
McDonald, Earl and Dorothy
and which pays for all travel and
concern and much consideration
Personals
Rev. Wilfrid Jarvis took the
Sararas of Toronto and .Mrs.
publicity,
for one another. To understand is
Klaus and Rita Van Wieren
church service accompanied by
Laura Hubbard of Kitcherlpr, Mr.
to have compassion. We should
have returned from a week's
Mrs. MacDougall on the piano.
and Mrs. Earl Unger and Mr. and
Wl hears
be grateful for all that comes to us
by love from others. The humble
holiday in New York State and
Pennsylvania. While there they
On Monday, the Reform
Church Ladies of Exeter, Teresa
Mrs. Orland Siemon of
Kitchener.
•
person is a grateful person so we
visited Howie's Cave and the
Wynja, Deanna Neevel,Bonnie
Mrs. Squire was visited by
local
may see God's goodness in
smaller portions. Helen led ' in
Bendix Plant in Clarion, Pa,
Out of town visitors with Mr,
Vellenga, Mrs. Toonke and Mrs.
Kleinhaar; Mrs. De Vries and
Myrtle Gunning and Muriel of
Exeter, Edgar Squire, Myrtle
about
prayer an•¢ then we sang the
and Mrs.Gordon Schwalm, Mrs.
Mrs. Van Essen showed films o
Rodd, Kathy Triebner and Edna
'
'
hymn, "t would be true".
Elizabeth Volland and Mrs. Daisy
her trip to , the .Rockies and '
Anderson.
d
Roll call was answered by 13
Ivey were Mrs. Leon re Elliott of
narrated the story. Bingo and. a,
Mervyn and Irene Dunn visited
in v s try
"
people. Offerings were given and
Brucefield, Mrs. Vera Johnston of
sing song followed.
Vera Lammie, Louise Mitchell,
Mitchell
our Foster Child givings. A letter
Brucefield, Mr. John
Visitors with Mrs.. Kraft were
Anna
Anna billing and. Ruby
' The Hensall Women's Institute
t th L H 11
from our child was read by
Audrey Joynt. The invitation to
Timmermans of Kippen; Miss
Ruth FinkbeinerofCrediton, Mrd
Mi"s:' Irene Steittfiactk;''` $sit
Nirs�Rt rl:$assmore visited her '
list B i L
Ph"o,to" co ySer
Vice,'
Available'. at R
Seaforth Branch .of
._HURON COUNTY
LIBRARY
Cost- ,
25` up to 10 sheets
1.0` over 10 sheets
Time -
Mon. - Fri. 2-5:30, 7-9 O.M.
Saturday 1:00 - 5:30
Closed Wednesday
INQUIRE AT LIBRARY
SEAFORTH"
MEAT MARKET
FRESH KILLED
ROASTING CHICKENS6 -, ,b. 89¢1b.
LEAN SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS 1.29.6.
LEAN SMOKED 7 .391
6
BREAKFAST"BACON By the Piece
BULK
HOMEMADE STYLE
SAUERKRAUT
PURE IARD
3941b.
2 1b. 1.19
1
' topic and the roil call "My
Christmas general meeting at the
me m e egton a on
Wednesday evening for their
Unit 2's December 8 meeting was
and Mrs Kurt- Dierolf and Mr.
Klo Mrs. Mae Davidson of et ern ce every.
PP• - -- _
November meeting. Agriculture
ecce ted.Plans� were made for
P
and Mrs.Geor a Hedden, all of
g
Zurich and Mrs. Marian Barz.
and Canadian Industries was the
program for December 1,
Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Visitors with Mrs. Cora Alcock, • •
1
' topic and the roil call "My
Christmas general meeting at the
Robb of Lucan. Visitors from
Mrs. Jessie Ingle and ° Mrs. •
favourite recipe using milk" was
Church, also plans for program
Hensall were Mrs. Genevieve
George Blake."The
Store • •
answered by 21 members. The
and lunch for Bluewater Rest
Party
Windover, Mrs. Star Wurm,
Visitors with Louise Mitchell
were Verna Coates, Mr. and Mrs.
speaker, Mr. Ansley, from
Home Birthday on
Mrs. Irene Finlayson, Mrs. Peggy
collection taken for the C.A.S.
2995
NOVEMBER
LADIES'
Dashwood Industries showed a
November 18,
Forrest,, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick,
Chas. Fischer.
was conducted backwards,
beginning by singing "The
Queen" and concluding with the
stationwagon, fully equipped including
climate control air conditioning,AM/FM
bench Cine ownr, 39,
COMPACTS
DRESSING
"� GOWNS EA. S60 � �
film ;vin the history of the firm Anita had an interesting _article Mrs. Dt ,L,, Reid, Mrs. Madeline Mrs. Ted Pooley visited with
3; giving y on "Good old Times". These Harburn; Scott and Paul Elder, • friends in Queensway.
from its beginning in 1928 as a
small planing mill in Dashwood to times were remembered as happy Mrs. Margaret Consitt, Mrs. Marion Schenk and Jeannette
its present building at Centralia times, but if we compare and Margaret Ingram and Mrs. Lippert visited with Hugo Schenk.
employing 449 people about half think seriously, would we like to Winnie Skea. Mrs. Ivey has just Mrs. Grace Peck and Mrs. Jim
turn back the clock? Audrey Joynt become a great-grandmother for McNaughton visited Mrs. Ada
of them women. The film also
' illustrated the making of windows read an interesting article the fourth time. Smilie.
from the time the lumber is felled
e: to the completed building with
wood windows installed. By using •
9 _
the m illeer process these The Trade4ns Are Comm •
windows nevver need painting.
Also taking part in theprogram j
were Cheryl Riley who related CHECK THiS LIST FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES
how she achieved Provincial O
Honours in 4-H and what 4-H WAGONS
AGONS ,FULL SIZE -�
means to her, and Sheila Riley 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 412 Station wagon.
who step -danced twice. The This four c linder wa on is attractive) finish 1973 CUSTOM 500 2 door hard top, V-8, Our Regular Low Bas
y g y automatic, power steering, power brakes, BED OUTFITS
program convenor was Mrs. ed in silver metallic. Equipped with automatic radio. Licence DFZ137 * INN 1 %fiLl1 JUN 1 Lia
Nellie Riley who gave a reading transmission. Licence DFZ939,
and displayed her historical 13795 12995 * CHESTERFIELDS * BOX SPRINGS
pictures that gained first prize at * SPACE SAVERS
the Exeter Fair. '
Re orts on the A 1974 PONTIAC ASTRE station wagon 197 FOR C A&
:.
P res
Convention at St. Thomas by
economical four cylinder engine, standard
cY g
1 D USTOM 4 -door sedan, V-8,
automatic, power steering, power brakes. A
LADIES' SIZES 10-20
Joyce Pepper, and the District
Y Ppgood
transmission and luggage rack, Licence
second car. Licence DHK415.
ASSORTED COLOURS
,r
Board meeting by Jessie
McAllister were
DHB920.
1
1 1795
SLACK, 1 18*97
given, and a
PAIR
collection taken for the C.A.S.
2995
LADIES'
For a change the whole meeting
1973 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 6 passenger
was conducted backwards,
beginning by singing "The
Queen" and concluding with the
stationwagon, fully equipped including
climate control air conditioning,AM/FM
bench Cine ownr, 39,
COMPACTS
DRESSING
"� GOWNS EA. S60 � �
'Mary Stewart Collect"
stereo, split seats. only
-000
0
and
"The
miles, deluxe luggage rack. Licence
1973 COMET 2 door sedan, 302 V-8,
FAMOUS BRAND -
Ode".
Hostesses
CYE266.
automatic, radio, Licence HCK711.
GIRLS' BOYS'SIZES 2.16
Joyce Pepper and
Leona Parke served cake and
1595
2895
T-SHIRTS & POLYESTER
strawberries at the conclusion. At
the Christmas
1973 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban
KNIT SLACKS' 25% OFF
meeting all
members are to present a number
stationwagon, V-8,• automatic, power steer- F
ing, power brakes, deluxe luggage rack.
1973 PINTO Squire wagon,, 4 cylinder,
REG. RETAIL PRICE
of their choice.
licence CZV138.
automatic, roof rack. Licence DFZ372.
t> LONG UNDERWEAR - SIZES 34.36-38
The C.P.T. committee of the
i.O.O.F. are holding
13495
12695
COMBINATIONS ....•• Available At
a progres-
wY
sive euchre party in the local
lodge hall on Thursday, Nov. 20thY
1973 CUSTOM 500 6 -passenger
CHILDREN'S & LADIES' Base Factor
•
stationwagon, 8 cylinder automatic, power
steering, power brakes, deluxe luggage rack.
1973 TOYOTA 4 cylinder, 4 -speed. Licence
FLF469.
MITTS Outlet Discount Prices!
6046•
c
NUTRITION MATTERS. Resolve
Licence DFZ446.
to eat a variety of foods for health.
1345
11495
Just choose from the five_ basic
�•
"j
food groups every day. Milkfruit,
TRUCKS
vegetables, cereals, meat and
protein alternatives.
- 1973 FORD F100 4x4 1973 FORD F100 'h
-
r"
1973 GMC SPRINT V- (4 -wheel drive) V-8,
4- s ton pickup, 302 V-8, s
Vanastra
Poo, 1
Winter Registration
December 13
for details see
Duron Shopping News
Xovi6mbet 11
8, automatic, power $•lL�S speed transmission, free 3695 automatic transmission, 3295
steering, power brakes. 36 5 running hubs. Licence Ranger package, only'
Licence E66835, C55864, 23,000 miles. Licence
C76769.
Remember .. It's Sense to See
LARRY SNIDER MOTORS
LIMITED
EXRTER 135-1640 LONDON 227-4191
Open Weok days Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00
I' EARL BERSCHT
OUR SEWING MACHINE EXPERT
FRIDAY 3 SATURDAY, NOV. -21 9 22
Mr. Earl Berscht will be at our store for
demonstrations and repairs from S p.m. Friday
November 21 till 6 p.m. Saturday, November 22.
Come in and ask for a•demonstration on any of
our brands such as Bernina, Omega, Universal,
Domestic, Morse, Brother machines, and others.
We do accept trade ins.
We have a large selection of good used trade
ins - such as Elna, Kenmore, Singer, Viking,
White, and many other makes, All used
machines sold by us are fully reconditioned and
"The Store that Saves You More"
on
MEN'S -BOYS -LADIES -GIRLS &
BABY WEAR YARD GOODS -
FURNITURE -MATTRESSES -
PAINT --SEWING MACHIN ES=SMALL
APPLIANCES -LAMPS
;STORE HOURS:
Monday to Thursday .11 a,m. to 6 p.m.
Ftiday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m,
® Saturday 9, a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday Closed '
y St r:•CA1a,�'tno-h xevm wl+m "� - .-.••-t•-A
ed
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