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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-06-22, Page 20p2o — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE; 22, 1983 Bus. Directory CAMP -OUT Trailers. Hwy. 8W,, Stratford, 393-5938. Your headquarters for hard- top tent trailers, travel trail- ers, from light -weights, tight up to park models, truck - campers, and caps. Dealers for Prowler, Golden Falcon, Corsair, Lionel. Sales rentals parts, service. 23-15-13 Card of Thanks We wish to thank our family for the surprise dinner held on June 12th at the Blue Fountain Restaurant, in honof of our 40th wedding anniversary. For relativyes and friends and family Who came to the home and spent the evening visiting and rem- iniscing, for the cards, gifts and kind wishes we received from family. relatives and friends. The anniversary cake made and decorated by Lila Storey and served by our family was an added treat. Special thanks to whoever was responsible for having our wedding picture taken on the lawn of Remview Farm" 40 yrs ago, in the Huron Expositor. A sincere "thank you" to everyone. Francis and Edythe Coleman 24-25x1 We would like to express our sincere thanks to our family, friends and neighbours who helped to make our 25th wedding anniversary such a happy occasion. Very special thanks to our family who arger ed- the Open House afid thank you to all for best wishes, cards, gifts and money. Cecil and Joyce Pepper 24-25-1 . RATHWELL: We wish to thank our family and friends, Dr. Baker, first and second floor staff of Clinton Public and London Hospital for all their care and concern. Many thanks for all the visits, cards, gifts and flowers sent since the birth of Danny and my recent convalescegce at home. It was all vefy much apprecaited. Don, Debbie, David, Darcy and Danny 24-25-1 PIPE: We wish to say a very sincere thank you to all our relatives and friends for gifts, cards. visits and phone calls and treats since coming home. All your concern about us was very much appre- ciated and will never be forgotten. Also special thanks to Dr. Malkus, Dr. Rodpey and the nursing staff of Seaforth Hospital. Lloyd and Winona Pipe 1 also want to express a very sincere thank you for your visits and gifts while 1 was in Victoria Hospital, Winona Pipe 24-25x1 Card of Thanks A sincere thank you. The thoughtfulness shown by all our friends and neighbours at our 35th wedding anniversary celebration is deeply appre- ciated. The honor you have shown us is exceeded only by the joy it has given us. May God bless you all. Roy and Wilma Wildfong 24-25-1 1 would like to express my thanks to everyone for all the lovely gifts I ceived at the shower given in my honor at Cranbrook C.• munity Cen- tre. Special that's o . -who helped to prep: - it. Donn • ( ) Elston 4-25-1 My sincerest thanks goes out to all my friends and relatives for their thoughtfulness while in University Hospital. The prayers, cards, flowers and visits to my home are also deeply appreciated. Special thanks to Father Caruana, Dr. Stapleton. and Dr. Ban and all the nurses at Univer- sity Hospital. Ethel Devereaux 24-25-1 1 would like to thank my family, relatives and friends for their visits and cards while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital and since coming home. Special thanks to Dr. Cordy, Dr. Hodsman and their staff, the staff and nurses in ICU dialysis unit and the nurses on the sixth floor. Also to Rev. Swan who made so many trips to see me and to those who take me to London every week for my treatments. Everyone's thoughtfulness is very much appreciated. Stewart Humphries 24-25-1 Auction Sales ANTIQUE Consignment Auc- tion, Saturday, June 25 at 12:30p.m. Located at Sunrise Equipment Auction, eleven miles south of Woodstock, Ontario. Featured will be approximately 50 antique Hensall Fair winners I wish to thank Dr. Hussey, Dr. Jenkins,all the kind nurses and staff on the 4th floor of Stratford Hospital. All who visited me and sent cards, Rev. Robertson. Everything was deeply ap- preciated. Harry Regele 24-25-1 We would like to thank all those who helped in any way in getting the food to the people so quickly and effi- ciently the night of the Grand Opening of the Arena Com- plex. It was all greatly appre- ciated. Gail Schroeder and Ruth Campbell 24-25x1 The Rev. Charles Swan would like to thank everyone for their interest, concern, visits and cards during his stay in Clinton Public Hospital. Spe- cial thanks to Duff's United Church; Doctors Street, Watts, Kempston, and Baker, the nurses and staff of Clinton Hospital, and The Reverends Dr. Hazlewood, Wilhelena Brown, James Vanslyke, Charles Carpentier and Mr. Colin Swan. 24-25x1 Many thanks to friends, rela- tives and nursing staff at Callander nursing home for cards, treats. gifts and flow- ers given to my father on his 100th birthday. These kind- nesses were very much ap- preciated. Freda Pipe 24-25x1 We would like tthank our friends and nei bours for the lovely surpri a party and gift on Friday night. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Bob and Betty Harris 24-25x1 Marriages Dinner and dance held for 40th anniversary A dinner and dance was held at the Hensall Community Centre Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLean in honour of their 40th wedding anniversary. A cocktail hour preceeded the dinner. tarry McLean was master of ceremonies. Rev. Stan Mc- Donald gave opening re- marks and the grace. At the dinner Harvey Hayter, Varna, brother of Mrs. McLean's spoke of past years. Mt. Ray McLean Introduced the family mem- bers at the head table. Ken and Eileen spoke briefly. Attending the dinner were three couples also celeb- rating their anniversary June 12. They were Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, Avon; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Matthews, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilling, Sarnia. Other guests attended from Burlington, Mississ- LIFE MEMBERS—Honored for their work In the Kippen Women's Institute recently were two members. From left are Helen MacLean (secretary), Marlene Bell (life member), Grace Drummond (president), Hilda Payne (life Douglas reunion Many years ago a fine lady came to Hensall with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas. Irene Doug- las was a school teacher, a devoted Sunday School teach- er and a friend to many. She spent several years teaching in Hensall United Church. SC ARTZENTRUBER• —KUEPFER Judit Dianne Kuepfer, da ter of Mr. and Mrs. on Kuepfer of R.R. 2, Bluevale and John Edmund Schwartzentruber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwartz- entruber of R.R. 5, Brussels, were united in marriage at the Zion Mennonite Fellow- ship Church, Cranbrook. on April 3rd. Bishop Leighton Martin officiated at the ser- vice. The matron of honour was Joy Gingrich, sister of the bride. The best man was Mervin Lichty, friend of the groom. The reception was held at Atwood Community Centre. The couple is resid- ing at R.R. 5 Brussels. 26-25-1 Some of the prize winners at the Hensall Spring Fair, held last Tuesday at the Hensall community centre, are. 4-H beet cattle, conformation and type -Brad Falconer, Kevin Varley. 4-1-1 beef cattle showmanship -Brad Falconer, Kevin Varley Senior class call club finish -Geo Coleman, Grant McGregor Senior class. calf club gain -Paul Passmore, Jim Carter Senior class calf club showmanship -Les Consltt: Grant McGregor. Junior class, gain - Kevin Varley; Murray McGregor, Robbie Passmore. Junior Class. Grand Champion Showmanship- Julie Townsend; Mark McGregor, Karen Campbell; Scott Townsend. Junior Class -Sr Showmanship -Ju- lie Townsend. Mark McGregor, Brian Falconer Junior Class Jr Showman- ahlp-Karen Campbell; Scott Town- send, Cathie Carter. Junior class call club finish -Kevin Varley; Brenda Hero. Murray McGregor, Market cattle -Grade butcher steer, any weight, Brian Falconer, John Cole- man. grade butcher heifer - any weight, Mervyn Falconer; Brad Fal- coner First place steer and first place heifer to compete for grand champion rosette' Mervyn Falconer SHEEP Junior Close -ewe Iamb, LIm Faber Beet ram won by Louis Enke who received the Hodglne and Hayber Farm Drainage trophy Murray Emke had the beet ewe, any age and won the Townsend Polled Darrel trophy Auction Sales tractors, antique cars, classic cars and gas engines. Propri- etors K.S. Hamulecki and Sons 519-424-9998. Cash day of sale. Please note all con- signments must be in before June 23. By her example many fine young men and women went on to great careers. Follow- ing the death of Mrs.Doug- las, Irene lived with her father in the home owned by Mrs. Gladys Coleman. Foll- owing the death of Mr. Douglas , Irene moved to London where she worked in the United Church and vis- ited the sick in hospitals, helped the poor and lonely. She practiced what she prea- ched, the meaning of true Christianity. In June 1981 several of the former pupils gathered at the home of Minnie Noakes for a reunion and were able to bring Miss Douglas up to nsell for it. Unfortunately due to failing health this was SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS VCATCIIF� JFWFLLFR1 I -INF CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Type' ul Rcl ,lir' Phone 527-0270 the only reunion she could attend. In 1982 the "girls" held their second reunion at the home of Mrs. Minnie Noakes but due to rain that day, it was decided to hold future reunions in the Fellowship Hall of the United Church. On Saturday\lune 18 many of the girls gathered at the hall for their reunion in honour of Miss Douglas (who is a resident of Chat- eau Gardens, London). She will be 90 years old in September. Rev. Stan Mc- Donald enjoyed the fellow- ship It was decided to hold the reunion in the Fellowship hall June 16, 1984. Any ladies who had Miss Douglas for a teacher or Sunday School teacher are asked to contact Mrs. Minnie Noakes so their names may be added to the list. It is hoped the reunion will be- come an annual event. There were visitors from Hoboken New Jersey, U.S.A. Toronto, Goderich, London, /Exeter and of course Hen- sall. member), Mona Alderdice (treasurer), and Rena Caldwell, (public relations) Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Payne are the new life members, (Photo by Hook) Rosas Vurbeek's Farm S. Garden Centre GARDENING SPECIALS! • q 1 a:1 w ,,,e. - - 4 9 • Uprlg t or Spreading 5 'N'. SHRUBS ,: , ., REG.14,N . T 8. Flowering Shrubs , �': BUY 2 -GET 1 FREE +�: Still a few lef>Z- � ; • '•a• , KOSTER'S BLUE SPRUCE Clearing at $4995 WHITE BEAUTI-STONE —or -- RED CRUSHED TILE 20 Kg. bag Reg. 3.25 La —WHILE SUPPLIES LAST— VERBEEK'S FARM &,GARDEN CENTRE Issak'tit., ciinson4n'1-•9.33 NOTICE Tennis Courts will be closed until re -surfacing is completed, approximately July 6. REGISTER NOW for SUMMER PROGRAMS Playschool ( Ages 3 - 7 yrs.) Playground ( Ages 8 - 12 yrs.) 530 per child (7 weeks) 520 per child (1/2 days for 7 weeks) 510 per child (full days for 1 week) Both programs start July 4 at Seaforth Public School Register at the SEAFORTH RECREATION OFFICE before JUNE 30 FEES auga, Perth, Ayr, Kitchener, Exeter, Elmira, Listowel, Wroxeter, Brussels, London, Kincardine, Thorndale, Lu - can and Hensall areas. Following the dinner Ian Wilbee's orchestra provided music for dancing. Jim Mc- Gregor read an address and Ken thanked everyone, Eil- een also thanked everyone and introduced their family: Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLean, Danny, Brent and Scott, London;Mr. and Mrs. Larry j McLean, Todd, Angell., Sea -Brill; Mr. and Mrs.(Gweil McLean) Ray -Devereaux; Renee, Colin and Allison, RR4, Seaforth. Also their attendants ofyears ago. Mrs. Barbara ( ahem) Rob- inson, maid of onor and her husband Fred, former resi- dents, Toronto, now of Bay- field and Mr. Bruce McGre- gor (best man) and his Wife Jean of RR2 Kippen. Mrs. Ross MacMillan of -Waterloo spent Friday visi- 91nR with her mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Rev. Bleak conducted ser- vice at Queensway -Nursing- Home ursingHome last week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bleak and baby. Mr. Leslie Mit- chell visited his mother Mrs. Louise Mitchell. High bowl- ing score was Neil Regan with 95 score. DAILY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS LOVING CARE HAIR COLOUR LOTION HALO Q SHAMPOO 225m1 ONLY / 9 4 CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 4 BARS ONLY 1 JOHNSON'S BABY, POWDER 4009 ONLY Z 69 JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO 350m1 ONLY $299 CAREFREE PANTY SHIELDS 30's ONLY $1 1 9 AQUA -FRESH TOOTHPASTE lOO mi ONLY $ 1 9 JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 3.61114re - ONLY $ 39 ONLY•$399 TRIANG LE UN MUT 172 The Square. Goderich/Main Corner, Clinton/Main Corner, Seaforth SCHEDULE FRIDAY, JULY 1st Financial help from Seaforth B.I.A., Seaforth Recreation Committee, and Ontario Committee for Canada's Birthday ON MAIN STREET 10 a.m. -1 p.m. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. 10:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Pancake Brunch Bake Sale and Puppet Show Children's Bike Rodeo Pony Rides Bed Races Dunking Machine, Carnival Booths, Fish Pond, Food Booth S.D.H.S. Girls Band AT THE LIONS PARK [Free Supervised Parking at St. James Grassed Field] ADMISSION: Pre -School -Free, Child [12 yrs. & under] 51.00, Adults 52.00, Family 55.00 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. 9:30p.rn.-10:30p.m. Talent Show Exhibition Ball Game (Firemen vs Town Council and Recreation Committee) FIREWORKS! [Bring your own Lawn Chalrsl ] When radio waves have long since vanished ,,.. newspaper advertising is still there. Spend your advertising dollars where they work for you -- The Huron Expositor is your best advertising buy ,.. your message works for more than 30 seconds.