HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-09-30, Page 21CANCER SOCIETY EXECUTIVE'— At their annual
• meeting in Seaforth Monday night, this group were
named to the Huron Cancer Society's executive:
Front, left are service to patients chairman Grace
Forbes, education chairman Freda Slade, secretary
Dorothy Johnston, first vice president Helen Davies ,
all of Clinton, Exbter branch president Laurie.
Shapton and rear, second vice president Harold
Knisley, Goderich, GodeFich president M. F. Clark,
Seaforth president James Murray, treasurer Harry
Merriman, Clinton, Huron unit president Chester
Archibald, Clinton, Wingham president Richard
Campeau and Gordon Richardson, past president,
Clinton. (Staff Photo)
Campaign raises $43,000 for cancer
The Huron Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society raised
over $43,000 in their 1975-76
campaign and more than $17,000
from memoriam donations,
members learned at their annual
meeting at the Seaforth Golf and
Country Club, Monday night.
of Chester Archi bald of Clinton is
the Society's president.
45 patients were transported, to
clinics by Huron Cancer Society
volunteers, who drove over
11,000 miles during the year, and
49 people participated in a service
to patients program.
The goderich branch raised the
most money in the county
campaign, $12,343, followed by
Wingham 'with $9,840.07, Exeter
with $8,876.24, Clinton with
$7,525.57 and Seaforth with
$4,552.69. ••
In memoriam receipts included.
$3,626.31 from Clinton. $5,040
from Exeter, $3,707.53 from
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U . C. W.
Correspondent
Mrs. Rena Caldwell
Kippen U.C.W.Meets
Kippen U.C.W. met Sept.1,4 in
the Sunday School Room of St.
Andrews Church with 20
members answering the, roll call
by exchanging' flower slips and
vegetables.
Mrs Harold Jones gave the
worship based on the twenty-
third psalm. The collection was
received by the hostesses, Mrs.
Leonard Lovell and Mrs, Mary
Broadfoot. Prayer, closed this
portion of the meeting.
Mrs. David Cooper, the
president, chaired the rest of the
meeting, welcomed everyone and
read a poem.Mrs. Tom Reid read
the minutes and gave the various
reports. The president gave a
report of the summer's activities,
the bake sale, pre sale and
catering, all of which proved most
successful,
Mr. and Mts. Ralph Triebner
and family, Chesley and Mr. and
Mrs. .Del` Burkhart, Wingham
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Triebner.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter'
Schneider, North Bay were the
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Emerson
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau
attended the 40th Wedding
Anniversary party of Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Turnbull in Grand
Bend on Sunday. Mrs. Mousseau
and Mrs. Turnbull are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright and
Julie attended the • wedding of
Mrs. Wright's niece Eleanor•
Butson in Benmiller last week.
Neighbours and friends of Mr.
and Mrs.' Adrian Timmerman
attended their twenty-fifth Wed-
ding Anniversary party at the'
Pine Ridge Chalet on Friday
evening last. The best man of
twenty-five years ago, John
Timmerman and his wife of
Chatham, were present for the
occasion as well as the bridemaid
Mrs. Vern Alderdice, •
Kippen 4-H •
The Kippen 1 4-H Club started
their new project The Cereal Shelf
on Sept. 20 at the home of Mrs. Al
Hoggarth. There. are 16 in the
group and they chose to call
themselves the "Kippen Corn
Poppers." The leaders are Mrs.
Al Hoggarth and Linda Vanneste.
Officers elected are: President,
Brenda Vanneste; vice pres.,
Eileen Connolly; and the floating
Secretary for this Meeting, Nancy
McGregor. The Object matter
• dealth with the measuring Of'dry
and liquid ingredients and the
making of fry pan cookieS. A quiff:
followed.
The new, sdfe method for stripping fur. !Velvet Touch Is Coming Soon ouce, Wdtch for Open House announce.
Reupholster now and 500
HURRY -- SPECIAL OFFER ENDS OCT. '15
Two Piece, Three Seater chesterfields. Save now,
Labour.Charges Reduced to $100.00 Plus Materials
Canadian
Furniture
Restorers
Hwy. 83 across from Acme Signs •
EXETER 235.013"1 or 262-2648
OWNED AND OPERATED BY EUROPEAN TRAINED CRAFTSMAN
WITH 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FURNITURE RESTORING
DON'T TRY
TO STRETCH•TIME
NEXT SPRING
Research has shown that there are only about 6
days suitable for tillage between April 26th and
May .16th.* Make the most of those days by
plowing down your fertilizer now -- thid fall -- when
there' is ample time for both harvest and fertilizer
spreading operations.
Fall is an excellent time to apply needed P & K.
Both nutrients stay where they're put and can be
plowed to the proper growing zone, ready to go to
work next spring, regardless of the weather.
Right now, at your 'Agromart' , you can gets ad-
vice on soil sampling and recommendations for a
sound fertilizer' program, as well as custom
. spreading services or rental 'equipment.
Don't try to stretch time next spring. Plow
down P & K NOW and be ahead of the game
come April! * Data available on request,
THE ARBOR
43Albert Street 'Clinton, 482-3876
Neu Hours:
OPEN SUND A v S 1 PM. — 5:30 P.M.
OPEN WEDNESDAY 10- A.M. -"5:30 P.M.
October 1st through December 31st.
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1:00 am
to
5:00 am
unda'y to Thursday
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.write$ a1'04r
..B. fan
(cOrrevondeets Hilda. Payne and 11e414i4occoviig)
Church has
Goderich, $2,499.75 from
Seaforth and $2,344.35 from
Wingham. Total receipts from the
Huron Society's year, which ends
this month, were $62,442.97.
Speaker to the large crowd at
the annual meeting was Don
Insley, vice president of
programming at CFRB in
Toronto, who is also president of
the Ontario , Divison of the
CanadianCancer Society.
The Huron group has been
sponsoring a smoking awareness
program in county elementary
schools, according to the .Society's
' annual report, The Cancer
Society has also been involved
keeping health literature
available to employees of Huron
industries.
The Seaforth Branch,- under
president James Murray,
reported a successful year with'
$500 more than the goal of $3500'
reports successful events
Some of the chief complaints
were the spread, in prices for the
same commodity from store to
Shelly Finlayson favoured 'with •
two piano solos and Mrs. Ronald
McGregor showed slides and
gave a talk on her trip to Scotland.
Mrs. Wm. Consitt gave Courtesy
remarks and a social hour
followed with lunch being served
by Group 2'.
• Kippeq East W.I.
Kippen East W.I. met at the
home of Mrs. Cecil Pullman in
Seaforth Sept. 15 with. Mrs.
Charles Eyre assisting.
The President, Mrs Al
Hoggarth, opened the meeting
with a friendly welcome and a
poem, "What' is a little town?"
The roll call was answered by a •
"Consumer Complain t".
raised by a mail canvass and $955
raised by a walkathon of SDHS
- students.
After expenses of $1028.12, the
balance was forwarded to the
county organization.Bess Grieve
is treasurer of the' Seaforth
branch, Marggret McCowan is
secretary and Alice McConnell is
chairman of the service , to
patients committee.
The Clinton branch, under
president Vera Forbes,, reported
assisting 12 patients during the
year and raising over $11,000.
store, packaging of meat on•
cardboard affecting the taste;'Irid"
the continual spiralling of prices.
Correspondence included three
invitations to other Institute
meetings. A letter of thanks
from Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paton,
.the dates for the London' Area
Convention Nov. 9, 10 and the
Huron County Rally in'
Dashwood. I Mrs. Grace
Drummond and Mrs. Mike
Connolly will be delegates to the'
Convention in Tillsonburg, Nov.
9, 10.
Mrs. Dave Triebner reported
on the officers' conference which
she attended. M rs.* Harold
Parsons' gave the treasurer's
report. Mrs. Grace Drummond
reported on the National Conven:
tion held in Charlottetown, P.E.I.
and closed with, "Ten
Commandments for Tourists".•
'.1‘)A! Alex McGregor gaye a poem
"Time".
Mrs. Grant MacLean chaired
the program . Thii was a panel
discussion, "Energy Crisis, A
new life_ sty le to use nature's
resources carefully." Those on
'the panel were Mrs. Grant
MacLean, Mrs. Robert Kinsman,
Mrs. Harold Parsons and Mrs.
Campbell Eyre. •
Mrs. Eyre gave a reading. A
contest on the subject -was
conducted.
Mrs. Robert Kinsman won the
potato contest with• the greatest
number of pounds of potatoes
grown from one potato. Mrs.
Stewart Pepper had the poorest
crop. Mrs. Mike Connolly gave
courtesy remarks.
Ross Alexander, son of ;Mrs,
John Alexander, has received a
,letter from Mrs. Be* FP.rdp
White House; WaShingtelt, after
talking to her one evernitig via
C.B. Radio.
Mrs. Pearl Passmore has sold
her house to Mr. and Mrs, Mowat
from Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Booge-
mans, Vicky and Scott visited
with the latter'S *mother, Mrs.
Pearl Passmore, ever the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNall and
Karen of Fergus visited with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Oesch on Saturday,
Sandra Wadel, daughter of
Clarence Wade!, won first prize at
the Guelph Music Festival for
accordion solo, and as a result has
been invitedlto make a tape for
the "Big Al"`show on Kitchener
T.V. which will be seen shortly on
CKCO Channel 13.
A small fire on Sunday morning
in the seat of a truck, owned by
Paul Moran, Brock Street, was
extinguished by the volunteer fire
department.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Elizabeth
Volland and Mrs. Daisy Ivey last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Des-
mond Ivey of Sarnia, Miss Janet
Taylor of Varna, Rev, Wilf Jarvis
of Exeter, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor of
Varna, Miss Flora and Miss Hazel
MacDonald of Goderich, • Mrs.
Irene Finlayson, Kim. Karen and
Kathy of Kippen and Alec
Mousseau of Clinton. Local visit-
ors included Mrs. Winnie Skea,
Derek Robinson, Mrs. Annie
Reid, Mrs. Bona Clark, Mrs.
Genevieve Windover, Mrs. Irene
Finlayson and Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Miller.
CNIBsets
plans for
Campaign
Eric Luther, campaign
It-tanager for the C.N.I.B. advises
the Hensall and area campaign
for funds will be conducted
during the month of October. A
door to door canvass will be
conducted in Hensall and a
mailing campaign in the
surrounding area. Last year our
campaign totalled $1,103. We
have set a target of $1200 this
Hensall Livestock Sales
Supply consisted mainly of
heifers and •steers; demand was
steady and prices were lower. Fat
cattle; heifers, $36.50- - $38.50,
top to $40.25; steers, $38.50' -
$40.50, top to $41.85. Pigs;
weinlings, $32.00 , $40.00,
chuncks $41.00 - $48.00. Special
Stocker Sale on Saturday, October
2, 1 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler
of Detroit were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munn.
Mr. and Mrs. Don dalton and
Carla Seaforth visited recently
with Mrs. Dalton's parents Mr.
andMrs.Harold Parker.
Queensway ffappenings
Visitors to celebrate Mrs. Vera
Lammie's birthday last Thursday
were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dunn,
Bob Lammie, Jean Wright, Greta
& Amy • Lammie.
Mrs. Pauline Jeffrey ,was
visited by Blanche Bechard,
Darlene Stumpf, Mr. and Mrs.
Clemance Jeffrey, Edmund
Jeffrey and Madge Oesch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McNaughton visited Mrs. Ada
Smillie.
Mrs. Louise Mitchell was
visited by her son Leslie and Mr.
and Mrs. Denroache, Camp
Borden.
Mary Jane Morkin vi sted Neil
Regan.
Visitors with Adeline Taylor
were Melba and Brenda Walper,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor,
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Gibbins, Summer Hill and
grandson Murray Taylor , Dianna
'Weber and Eve Wilhelm,
Baden.
Rev. Glenn Wright, Exeter
conducted the church service
accompanied by Louise Mitchell
at the piano.
Installation of officers for the
Hensall and District Kismen,
Kinettes and K-40 was held at the
Hensall Bean Pot on September
15. Kin Deputy Governor Mike'
Hoyles of Listowel officiated.
The list of officers are:
Kinsmen: President: Dave
Smale; Vice-President, Bob Heil;
Treasurer - Al Brokenshire;
Secret ary.7 Ken Brown. Kinettes:
President - IVIarian
Treasur9r - Sharon Doxtator;
Secretary = Karen Schurman.
K-40 : President - Harold
Knight; Vice-President - Jack
Drysdale; Treasurer - John Heal;
Secretary - John baker.
Just a reminder that the
Kinettes will be holding their Fall
Rummage Sale on October 14 at
the Hensall Arena. Kin - serving
our community's greatest needs.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor spent
the weekend visiting with Mr,
and Mrs. Don IVIacLaren, Jodi
and Brooke at Oakville.
Bert Coleinan of London visited
over the weekend with his mother
Mrs.-Gladys Coleman and brother •
Ivan.
Ian Johnston of Exeter
conducted service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated on October 3 at I1:30 with
Rev. W.D. Jarvis in charge.
Chiselhnrst Anniversary
Chiselhurst United . Church
celebrated their 116th Anniver-
sary on Sunday with the minister
Rev. Don Beck 'conducting the
service. His sermon was on "The
Challenge of God's Harvest."
Mrs. Grace Campbell and Mrs.
Ruth Townsend of the Seaforth
area were guests and sang two
numbers "0 Lord You Made the
Rainbow" and "Nothing is
Impossible." A social hour
followed in the Sabbath School
room. Communion servicse will
be held next Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Peck has returned
to her home after visiting with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr'.
and Mrs. H.L. Statham, in
Kingsville.
Visitors with. Mrs. Alice Koeh-
ler during the past ten days were
her mother and father-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs.' A.J. Lochie of Main
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Island, British, Columbia And
'Mrs, Susan' and .Laura
Sutton .of N. Yanenuver, They al*?
visited with Mr and Mt% 4011n
Mason of 'Huron,F garkr. and
Mrs. Richard Burdge of Bruce
field and Mr, and Mrs. 'William
Forrest of Zurich. While, here
they also took a trip to PiPanft
Lake' to, visit with friends' theri
The service at the United
Church in Hensall on. Sunday was
conducted by Rev. 'Don Beck. With
Mrs. John Turkheim at the organ,
The choir sang the anthem, "-The
Master Hath Called Us" and the
topic of the sermon was "Let Ood
- Work Through Us." Members
Must be ready to accept
channels and methods that God
can use to extend His Kingdoth
and keep themselves in readirte0
to be used by Him, he said. Next
Sunday is World Wide
Communion.
On Monday, October • 4 the
General meeting of HensalP
U.C.W. will be held preceeded by
"Luncheon is Served." On
Wednesday, October 6, South
Huron Unied Church Women will
meet at Hensall.
Every week more and mote
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Huron Expositor Want Ads. Dial
527-0240.
1)
fi
Leen Rehorst and Mrs. Jack
Roorda `—the- -- Huron
campaign and C atherine
Plumtree was the in memoriam
chairman.
Laurie Shapton is president of
the Exeter branch,Harold Knisley
is chairman of the Goderich
branch and Richard Campeau is
president of the Wingham
branch.
Returned to the executive of
the 1977 Society were: President;
C.A.Archibald; 1st. Vice - Mrs.
Helen .Davies; 2nd. Vice - W.
Harold Knisley; Past President -
Gordon Richardson; secretary
Dorothy Johnston; Treasurer -
Harry G. Marriman; Campaign
Chairman, Ross McDaniel; Vice
Campaign Chairman, Leen
Nehorst; Mrs. Jack' Roorda;
Commemoration Funds -
Catherine Plumtree; Education -
Freda Slade; Medical Advisor
Dr. C. F. Doorly; PD & N. - Mrs.
Helen Davies; Publicity - , J.
Howard Aitken; Service to
Patients - Vera Forbes; Transpor-
tation Cony. - 'Helen Rathwell;
Mastectomy Canv. - Vera
Forbes; Rep. to Div. -
C.A.Archibald; Delegates to
District Council - C.A.Archibald,
Helen Davies, W. H. Knisley .
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The Station will be closed
• Wishes to Announce . .
. . . NEW HOURS
ARCHIE'S SUNOCO
TICE
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Archie's Sono
SEA1FORTH
Friday, & Saturday
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The management staff, wish
thank everyone for their support
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