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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-11-14, Page 10A10 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 14, 1984 CLASSIFIED 19. NOTICE1 FREE 128 page career guide describes 200 correspondence diploma courses. Start on your new career today, Granton Institute (Dept 5A) 263 Adelaide St, West Toronto. 1-800-268-1121. 19-46-01 LEARN INCOME TAX by -correspondence.' Individual, business and farm returns. For free brochure, No obligation. Write: U & R Tax Schools, 207-1345 Pembina Hwy, Winni- peg, Man. R3T286, 19.46-01 EARN EXTRA INCOME. Learn to prepare income tax returns by correspondence. Local franchise available. For details write: Tax Time Seri. ices Limited, 1304 Speers Rd. Oakville, Ontario L6L 2X4. 19-46-01 23. BUS- DIRECTORY IOE MCQUAID CARPENTRY: Licensed carpenter for all your building needs. Phone 482-362h evenings. 23.37-tf GUARANTEED repairs to all makes of sewing machines. Also several good used straight stitch machines for sale. Reasonable rates, Ph. 527-0875 after 5:00. 23-45x4 24.CARD OF THANKS VAN LOON We would like to thank the fire department for being so prompt in attending to our chimney fire. The Van Loons 24.46.1 HUMPHRIES Sincere thanks to my relatives, friends and nei3hbours for all the lovely flowers, cards anc letters while in hospital. For all the lovely visits and treats since coming home. Your thoughtfulness Is very much appreciated. Mary Humphries 24-46-1 GORDON We would like to tell everyone who attdnded our 40th anniversary party, just how spccial you made our celebration. t hank you for all the beautiful cards and gifts we have received, Our thanks and appreciation to our family who planned the party and to any others v ho assisted them. Family. friends and neighbors are truly life's greatest treasures. Ross and Marion Gordon 24-46x1 I24.CARD OFTHANKS GLANVILLE We wish to thank relatives, friends, family and all those who supported us, and sent food, cards and phoned, during our loss of a cherished friend Mary Alice Ryan. Every- one's thoughtfulness will always be remem- bered and treasured, "Thank you". Lloyd, Mabel and Lisa Glanville 24-46-1 DEITNER We would like to thank all the ladies who put on the shower and for all the lovely gifts received. Thank you also to everybody who attended the Buck and Doe and made it a' success and to all who attended our reception. Joan and Donald Deitner 24-46x1 GLANVILLE I would like to thank the Seaforth Junior Farmers, the Seaforth Legiop, and the Seaforth Optimist for sponsoring my visit to the Terry Fox Canadian Youth Centre in Ottawa, Also special thanks to the Town of Seaforth, the local merchants and the BiA who helped me promote my home town. Everyone's help was very much appreciated. Doris Glanville 24-46-1 • HODGERT I wish to express my thanks to everyone who remembered me while I was a patient in University Hospital. Your cards, treats and flowers were appreciated. Bill Hodgert 24-46x1 SLOAN The family of the late Dan Sloan wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for their many expressions of kindness, prayers, floral tributes and sympathy cards in the sudden loss of our dear son and brother Dan. Thanks to all who brought food to the house. Special thanks to Fathers Cassano, Caruana and Mason. Thanks to those who helped with meals and the CWL of St. Columbrn, Barb and Max Watts for help and support. Thanks to the pallbearers. All was greatly appre- ciated and will always be remembered. Tom and Eileen, Sandra, James, Joyce, Doug and Terry 26. PERSONAL MEET YOUR MATCH. For all ages and unattached, Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances. Call toll free 1-800-263-6673. Hours: Noon to 8 p.m. 26-46-01 "A NOW BREAKFAST" OPTIMISM IS: Optimism begins in the home, but it can only continue If It flows from home into community today. All men, over the age of 19 are invited to attend. NEW MEMBERSHIP Sunday, November 18, 1984 9:P _ , ,oto X11 4 a.m at the Seaforth Optimist Club Hall Govenor Don Rake will peak "Help Us Help Your Children" Seaforth �IlR� Optimist Club �QNASt°�' TOWN OF SEAFORTH November 11 - 17 WHEREAS. the vast majority of the youth are concerned, knowledgeable and responsible citizens, and WHEREAS. the accomplishments and achievements of these young citizens deserve recognition and praise of their elders, and WHEREAS, Optimist IntLrnational has since 1954 developed and promoted a program entitled Youth Appreciation Week, and WHEREAS, the citizens of the Town of Seaforth have indicated a des.: a to join with the Optimists In expressing appreciation 4nd approval of the contributions of the youth, 1 Alf Ross, Mayor, therefore proclaim the second week of November as Youth Appreciation Week in the Town of Seaforth. By this action, let it be known that we have faith in the ability of today's youth as they assume responsible roles in the future of mankind. HENSALL AND AREA 25.1NMEMORIAM DALE: ln'lovingmemory of a dear Tracy Lee Dale who passed away, 1983. Past her suffering, past her pain, Cease to weep for tears are vain, She who .suffered is at rest, Gone to Heaven with the best, Sadly missed and always remembered by Donnie and Darlene. 25.46.1 CUTHILL:In loving memory of Wilmer J. Cuthill whoassed away Nov. 18, 1983. The sound ofyourpvoice and your kindly smile Those were the things that made life mice worthwhile, Ever remembered by daughter and son-in- law Phyllis and Emerson Mitchell, ggranqd- children and great grandchildren. 25.46it I McCOWAN: In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother who passed away November 19, 1982, )sabel McCowan. We will always remember the way she looked And the way she spoke and smiled, The little things she said and did, Are with us all the while. She meant so very much to us, That nothing we can say, Can tell the sadness in our hearts, As we think of her each day. It doesn't matter the day or year, There is always a heartache, always a tear Memoribs'don't'fade, they just grow deep, For the one ate loved, but could not keep. No one knows the grief we share, When we all meet and you're not there, Life goes on we know that's true, But not the same since we lost you. Lovingly remembered by Peter McCowan and Family, 25-46x1 CLINGER: In fond and loving memory of a dear sister Mrs, Marsh Clinger who passed away one year ago Nov. 13, 1983. God saw you getting tired, When a cure was not to be, So He closed His arms around you, And whispered "Come to Me.' You suffered much in silence, Your spirit did not bend. You faced your pain with courage. Until the very end, You tried so hard to stay with us. Your fight was all in vain, God took you to His loving home And freed you from ail pain. "Some day we'll understand." "And there shall be no night there." Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her sister, Gladys(Mrs. Art Wright) John St. Seaforth. Ont daughter Nov. 12, First euchre of season in Brucefield MRS, ISAREL SCOTT 482-7135 The first euchre of the season was held by the Brucefield Oddfellows on Friday even - int, inners were; ladies high, `Mary Broad - foot; lone hands, Marjorie Caldwell; low, Evelyn McBeath; men's high, Alex McBeath lone, Jean McEwen; low, Warden Haney. Draw winners were: Marjorie Broadfoot and Wards an, THAn0 >< Ii G MEETING Evelyn McBeath and Ruby Triebner opened the thankofferAag meeting with the worship service qn esplay evening. Donna McBeath played the piadp for the hymns. Rev. Wilena Brown of Varna spoke about her trip, to the Holy _Land. She showed pictures of Jerusalem, the fertile Valley of the Jordon and the Sinai desert, Donations will be made to Town and Country Homemakers, the John Milton Society, Alma College and the Mission for Hope project to help starving Africans. Boxes for the shut-ins will be packed on Dec. 4, the day of the pot luck dinner and Christmas meeting. PEOPLE Pearl McBeath who was a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital was able to return home. George Clifton of London spent the weekend with relatives here. Florence O'Neil of London spent the past week with her sister, Violet Ross. Sympathy of the community is expressed to the McGregor family in the death of Mrs. Gregor McGregor. E Huron xpositor Call 527-0240 World wars remembered by Hensall residents Correspondent MRS. BERTHA MacGREGOR 2622025 The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held on Nov. 7 with Noble Grand Eunice Aikenhead presiding assisted by Vice Grand Lois Jones. The Charter was draped in memory of Brother Earl Fox, Past Grand Master; Sister Meta Priestly Past President; and Sister Helen Spicer, Past President. Donations were made to the Hensall Skating Club and the Children and Family Services and the Lodge's contribution towards sending a student to the United Nations. The Christmas meeting)will be held the first meeting in Dec., followed by an exchange of gifts with the secret sisters and a potluck lunch.' Members are reminded that on Nov. 21 the lodge will be entertaining members of Brussels and Goderich lodges. Several of the Past Noble Grands of Amber Lodge were entertained by Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter on Thursday evening. UNiT 3 RENSALL UNITED CHURCH Unit 3 of Hensall Church held their Nov. meeting in the Church parlor on Tuesday. Laurette Riley took the worship, the theme being Remembrance Day 1984. Two minutes of silence was observed. Bazaar plans were finalized for Nov. 14 with each member being assigned their duties. The Church Calendars for 1985 were distributed. PCW DINNER The PCW of Carmel Presbyterian Church enjoyed an evening dinner at the Bean Pot on Monday night, followed by their meeting at the church, For the topic Florence Hyde gave a talk on "November a Time of Preparing and Waiting" Several donations will be sent to various groups including Ewart College, Mission Fund, Save The Children's Fund. The December meeting will be held on Dec. 3 at 12:30 with a potluck dinner and an exchange of gifts. Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted the Remembrance Day service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday speaking on "Justice and Peace". Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ. The Remembrance Day service was followed on the prograatn, I MEETS Lorna Spencer chaired the Nov. meeting for Unit 1 of Hensel! United Church and opened the Devotional. Remembrance Day was her theme. There were nine ladies present and Kay Elder took the study, Christian Response to Christian Development. She showed a film. Members then discussed the film. QUEENSWAY NEWS led the church service. Nan Britton and Mary Roobol assisted, Dorothy Mickle played the piano. On Wednesday evening residents watched a. movie about a week in the life of an Australian family. It was entitled Mount Gambia.' On Thursday afternoon residents baked cookies. On ,Friday afternoon they listened to poetry readings as they made poppies to put on their doors to mark Remembrance Day on Sunday. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett visited last week with the latter's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown at Newtonville, • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Exeter and Roy Morenz, London were recent visitors with Mrs. Jack Corbett. Connie Taylor of Gravenhurst visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett. RELATES EXPERIENCE "I walked the trenches of Vimy Ridge" was the subject of the sermon on Sunday morning at the United Church as Mr. McDonald spoke of his experiences visiting the Vimy Ridge Cemetery and battle ground while travelling in Europe last spring. The church was filled for the Remem- brance Day Service with the Legion, Legion Auxiliary, and youth groups of the commun- ity as special guests for their annual Remembrance Day parade. Mary Brintnell greeted the congregation and the ushers were Murray Wareing, Murray McGregor, Fred Elder and Mark McGregor. Following the service the congre- gation followed the parade to the Cenotaph for the laying of the wreaths. Following the Remembrance Day service at Hensel( United Church the parade was led to the Cenotaph by the Band comprising Brian Fink, Gerry Wurm and Corky Schroeder. Parade Marshall was Wilmer Dalrymple. The service was conducted by Rev. Stan McDonald with President Larry Uyl in charge of the wreaths. Bugler Frans Boogemans, Dashwood was in attendance. Wreaths were placed as follows: Province of Ontario, Jean Munn; Legion by president Larry Uyl; Ladies' Auxiliary by president Colleen Ferris; Village of Hensall, Reeve Harry Klungel; Hay Township, Lionel Wilder, Reeve; Tuckersmith Township Reeve, Robert Bell; Kinsmen and Kinettes, John and Bonnie Rowcliffe; General Coach, A. 'manse; W.G. Thompson and Sons Ltd., John Skea; O'Connor Funeral Homes, Donna Allan; Liquor Control Board, Charles Cooper; Bank of Commerce. Sharon Dox- tator; Bank of Montreal, Doreen Welsh; Boy Scouts, Ken Clarke. The Ladies' Aux. served Lunch following the service at the cenotaph. The Remembrance Day Banquet was held On Monday afternoon the ladies from the m the evening at the Hensall Community Bethel Rformed Church hosted an after- Centre. Chairman for the evening was the noon of Bingo. They also led a singg songg, speaker wasothe Legion Larry Uyl. The guest On Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mcnonatd speaker R.G. Shrier. Kippen WI plan anniversary Correspondent MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH 262-6902 On Nov. 7, the Kippen W1 entertainment committee met at the home of Grace Drummond to plan the 50th anniversary of the Kippen East Women's Institute. it was decided to hold it on Dec. 5 at Brucefield Church starting with a planned potluck supper. Members are hoping all past members will join in this special celebration. Kippen East Women's institute will hold their World Affairs meeting on Nov, 20 at the home of Frances Kinsman. UNITED CHURCH Remembrance Day service was observed in St. Andrew's on Nov. 11 with Pastor Don Moffat presiding. Ministry of Music was presented by the choir. Pastor Moffat based his sermon on "Will There ever be World Peace?" On Nov. 25, "White Gift Sunday" will be held with one service only, in Brucefield Church at 11 a.m., and with the Sunday School and Happy Hour taking part. PERSONALS Corn harvest has been a very sticky situation for many farmers this fall. Rain showers have been prevalent, and one farmer. Harold Caldwell. had to contend with a fire in his combine. We are pleased to report Florence Cooper has returned home from hospital and is ready to celebrate her 80th birthday on Nov. 15. Ladies night in Constance Correspondent MARY MERNER 482-7143 Court Constantine L1842 held their Ladies Night on Nov. S. The evening was spent playing progressive euchre with 16 sables of ladies playing. The winners were most points. Betty Hulley: Ione hands. June Fothergill; low. Ella Flood. Door prizes were won by Mary Riley of seaIOrtn, anrrtey statten of acatorih and Jean Scott of Londesboro. A successful penny sale was held and while the ladies enjoyed their lunch the lucky winners were announced. MONTHLY MEETING The ladle.- of Court Constantine L1842 held their monthly meeting on Nov. 8 at the hall. it was decided to hold the Foresters Famil} Christmas on Nov. 25 with a potluck supper at 5 p.m. CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS SAVE 20% DRESS UP FOR CHRISTMAS! Mens SUiTS, BLAZERS & SPORT JACKETS OFFER VALID WITH COUPON ONLY UNTIL NOV. 24 Main St. SEAFORTH SAVE 00 Reg. 35.00 NEW TWO TONE " 299 TRACK SUITS OFFER VALID WITH COUPON ONLY UNTIL NOV. 24 Main St. SEAFORTH FOR CHRISTMAS MEN'S BATHROBES GIVING Now 3950 to 6500 45.00 to 75.00 OFFER VALID WiTH COUPON ONLY UNTIL NOV. 24 Main St. SEAFORTH