The Huron Expositor, 1976-01-15, Page 16Chartered AccoUntants
Resident Partner
ARTHUR W. READ
268 Main St., Exeter
Bus. 235-0120 Res. 238-8075
Band has sing song
The January meeting of die
Mission -Band 'was held in the
church basement on Sunday
morning with a good attendance.
John Huether gage the Call to
Worship.. Hymn-405, "Stand up!
Stand Up for Jesus", was sang
accompanied by Laura. Dennis at
the piano. ,The-f4t, pture lesson
was read by Nanci , Bennett,
followed by prayer by Dervl
tloegy • The treasurer's 'report
was given by Cathy McGavin and
Peter Bennett gave the secretary•Is
report. Hymn 588, "God sees the
little sparrow fall" was sung.
Doreen Hackwell and Marie
McGavin led in a sing-song.
The children went to their
classes with teachers, Mrs., Ross
Bennett: Mrs. Merton HackWell,
Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Neil
McGavin.
Will Bennett, who will celebrate his 90th 'birthday
next Tuesday. Born in Walton, January 20,•1886, he
went to Saskatchewan in 1906 where he farmed until
returning to Huron in 1943. Mr. Bennett who resides
with his- daughter Mrs. Stewart' Humphreys in
Walton has two daughters, four grandchildren and
five great grandchildren. (Photo by Pat Langlois)
Wl invites all to
hear about dairy industry
The Agriculture and Canadian
lndus,try meeting of the Walton
The goes( speaker to he Mr.
Martin Baan, a local farmer who
will speak on Agriculte tad
Women's Institute is ill 'be. in
charge of conveners, Mrs. Harold
Bolger, and Mrs. Mark Sholdice.
Daio Industry. It. is hoped that
interested farmers of the corn mu-
nits' will plan to attend, guests are
welcome. The Roll Call to be
answered by7
,
“Ah jndustry u.n-
known to our Grandmothers”,
with the Motto, "The farm is The
food factory of the nation, let's
keep the, assembly line rolling."
lunch hostesses are, Mrs. Ron
Bennett. Mrs. 'Frank Kirkby,
Mrs: Jack ' Gordon and Mrs..
Trevor Smith,
She got FIVE CALLS on the
FIRST DAY of publication
MeDonateigave the meditation
revering to the New Year. I am the
light of the world, we shall not
walk in darkness, but in the light
of the World, go into the New Year
with high hearts, that we may
walk with assurance, closing the
devOtions with prayer.
taken ncl'cledicapd. A thank you
note was read by Mrs. A. McCall.
It was voted to donate to John
Milton for the Blind. The anndal
meeting is set for Sunday January
25th following a pot luck lunch
after the morning church service.
The Walton ,Unit to set it up, the
8th and 16th unit to clean up. It
was decided to order the slides
taken at the 50th Anniversary
service. by' Phillip Dunk, these to
be shown at the annual meeting.
The World Day of Prayer, Mar
5 at 2p.m.'in the church basement
theme will be Education for all of
life ':with Rey. Ed Baker the
speaker. It is hoped that each
member will bring a neighbor.
The executive meeting will be
changed to Monday, February 2
as the Annual Presbyterial meet-
ing is set for Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 4 at Brucefield United
Church, starting at 9:30a.m. A
noon meal will be served. The
Allocation has been raised to
$1500 for 76 also the membership
fee is .50 cents. Revi Baker closed
the meeting with prayer.
sung accompanied by Ws, Mar- p
tin Baan at the piano. Mrs. D.
McDonald led in prayer. Mrs, A.
The U.C.W. held their first
Meeting in the New Year' in the
church basement on Wednesday
afternoon with 14 ladies present.
MrS. Alvin, McDonald was in
charge for the 8th and 16th unit,
opening with a Ne\',, Year's
thought on "Turning over a new
leaf". Mrs. Don McDonald read Mrs. Neil McGavin presided
the scripture from the Gospel of for the business reading a poem,
St. John, verses 1-9. Hymn; 571 "Today is He e remedinr udtinesg
"Standing at - the Portal" was were read by there".Th."-
,
Treasurer's report was given by
Mrs. K. McDonald, offering was
secretary, Mrs. Herb Traviss.
l'he
Soap Op
tiite
era
terna
ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
"Specialty Selected Groups .
of this •Seasoeslop Sellers in
SUITS -* SPORTCOMS * SLACKS
SWEATERS * SHIRTS.
JACKETS * CARCOATS
TOPCOAT
LEATHER-COATS * ETC.
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SALES TICKETS
ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL
ALTERATIONS AT COST ON
ALL SALE CLOTHING INTON 482-p32 MAIN CORNER
• •
4 -.
What will happen today? Consider becoming a Water Safety and Life
Will the young doctor in "As The World Saving Instructor. • •
TurnS" get back together again with his wife? For one thing, you'll get out of the house and
Will the yoUng Iwyer in "All My Children" break into the real world with real people. Plus, you'll .
up with his? have'the satisfaction of knowing you're doing •
What will happen tomorrow? • • • something Important.
Tune in tomorrow. And tomorrow after that. Of course, you're going to have to be a pretty
. And tomorrow after that, And tomorrow after ' good swimmer to start,Mre're looking for people',
that. • . who hdve a current life saving award, Or people-
' Maybe you'd rather put more living into your who would Igre willing to get such an award (it
own life, instead of watching others acting out wouldn't take you very long to get it, if you
fantasy lives on TV soap'operas?. ' already know how to swim) so they can take the
• , . • . .
.Water Safety and Life Saving Instructor Course.
If you fall into this category, or if you even
come close, call your local Red Cross branch.
•
Mrs. C. Va,n Der_ Pryt ran this:ad --
in last week's Expositor.
6A.,11rit HURON EXPOITOR, JANUARY 15,.1476
Area Weddiog
— AIRDRIF
Yellow and Monre mumsp!rtk I
decorated the United Church in backg'rould
1..ondesboro. on' November 2,4, I hi f !•,,,,••,
1975 1975 when Rev -Stanley br,,,c n now.
ouster).
Ihe reception, • ,•Id at the.
BrotiliaLten yiniri.•.
Ntr. and Mi.,. s!c mon are
residing ai R.R \‘ ailon. •
I' I Ironi
N.1 1 Wert
StiatlOrti.
brother, Mr. Arthur Airdrie' of
Londesboro the 'bride chose a
formal gown ',in organza and
•
• neckline • of soft fluting. Fluting •
*con lice with attached chapel
train, bishop sleeves and a high
outlined the alecon and pearl bib
and edged the cuff's. A deep hand
of -matched fluting encircled the
lie.mline and formed a deep V in
'the Chapel train.,A bridecap.held
. -the silk ittusion veil. Her -bouquet
- was 'a cascade of orange delight
roses with 'Yellow and white
. . daisies. , •
The matron of honour was Mrs.
• Kathy chambers of Clinton.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dorothy
Airdrie. •Londesboro • and .. Mrs.
Wayne Stirling. Bilieefield. They
. wore identical.. emerald green
-dresses trimmed with White
daisies.
J . They 'were empire. .waisted
with matching bolero jackets With
' hoods. Tracey Siemon, R,R.#4.,
..green 6ottbm. similar in style to I. 6 g It on . . Walton was floWergirl . wore. •Stt- ' .
a dress with flowered bother_ and
that of the bride..Each attendant l -'
Yellow mums' with white shasta
carried a nosegay of bronze and
daisies. . '
.. . Bill Sicmon; brother' of the . Corning Ey env,
Thursday .,l a•ti .. I -,i h • ••Dinner groom . R.12.#4. Walton was best '
man. Ushers Were Ken Murray' meelillti• this Is :I -2..iner
' R.R.P4, . Walton and Glen meeting. Draw torprires . \k
Dolmage; Lucian. Stanley Airdree •111:1(1. durini.: OR ey ening, all
Early Birds eii.nbiti. was ringbearer. The groom and Satursiat , lam. '24111
, Legion attendants wore brown tuxedos soi a l, All pr o,,,,,b, from this with melon - coloured ruffled dance w ill go,, in help send the shirtS. • . Seaforth District High Sc tool The bride's mother wore a Band' to Florida,
floor-length goWn with rose and
•
•
Is
fA
4
•
McDonald officiated at the crntnr „. 1 , •
double-ring ceremony trniting 1 0 .1
Pauline Airdrie and Keith .
A stippc' 1,r7.*?-, Siemon in• marriage, par by
The bride is the daughter of , the I emit s' h Mrs. Thomas • Airdrie of
Londesbord and the groom. is the
•son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Siemon R.R.#4, Walton.
The "Wedding Prayer" and
"They've Only Just Begun" ky ere
sung by Mrs. Bette Jew itt of Wood•.1,),, k. Woodstock and accompanied on Guelph. the' organ by Mrs. Barbara • and Denim!. Bosman of Londesboro. joronto. Given in, marriage by, her
Prkli to Kt- w 2 the bride
was honourc.f.. WI a • iirinkLs
MiSCelltinL'011`, at •
Broiiha4cn K., •••lio,k was
giy en V. s.. 111.1..11• siernon,
mothi.• ih, ,ind 'Mrs,
lilsie 13-ii.iiiinann Mrs: Beatrice
Doyvson 4.
sisters 01 Th.. 2.1.0.ir-
A • tup'pt r'sk ;pic ••hosts r
git en Ilk Mrsi. tii!ithardt.
omen
held a Ink. t r in
the ••••Ntji4h - lias.•ini.nt,"and Mrs,
Mary Freeman held a
miscellaneous shower for the
employees of Bank of
Montreal in where
Pauline formerly
For -travettittg 'ti .1, C13 a h.trtaa'S- -
the b r ide hose n skirt.
and a niatt„hlr2,•';:-r -i Fia,l blouse.
She core a t tellow
roses.
•t,• t.•
• \s ilh
0 V. hiti;
xpositor, Pkop..e 5274)240
'1 it,
Wa lton xposifor UCW plans pot luck
0
r0 0
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
lunch
Exposit r Classifieds
Work Wonders !.
The bunk beds ivere
sold to the first caller !
Pfpoitor Classified
'is the best bargain -Going.,
pAnethilig you don't need? Sell it with A4z,