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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-11-01, Page 22`THE HURON EXPOSITOR* NOVEMBER 1,, x1919 19 Notices Hensall Livestock Sales SALES EVERT. THURSDAY 'AT 1:30 P.M. All classes of Livestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS, Victor Hargreaves, 482-7511, Clinton Barry Miller, 236-27.17, Exeter and 229-6205 KIrkton 19-21-tf YOUR Scandinavian; .painter and decorator will give you a free estimate on any painting job. wall papering, viny hanging, also carpentry. Phone Gunnar Hansen, 262 •.5175, . 19-21-tf. DISC JOCKEY_; STEVENS Country Gold & Rock'n Roll. Good recorded: music for weddings, -Y niver dant:es ':art • earls*, amino etc. Phone:Brussels evenings 88;7.6159: 19-21-tf. WANTED: UU Disabled • rrJJ :or tsab � Horses H . Cows & 0 Stocker cattle, calves and swinepick up, free of charge Top Prices Pard For fresh animals over„500. lb. - S1.00 a hundred weight: Cows and horses over 1200 Ib. -'520.00. 4 wheel drive radio. dispatched trucks... 24 hr. service — 7,days a. week' Brussels Pet Food lies 887-9334' or 887.6064 Toll Free 1-800-265-4267; 19-09-tf 20 Auction Sates Richard Lobb Auctioneer AUCTION CALENDAR, Clinton 482-7898 Sat. Nov: 3 12 noon. Antiques, furniture, appliances etc, at Richard Lobbs Barn, Clinton.. 20-25-1 20 Auction Sales. 20 Auction. Soles 20 Auction Sales • . • ate• r!►. • • • Gethke • GENERAL e • AUCTIONEER •, :• Serving Perth and ss • Huron Counties' with •'. • many years of • • •, experience, • For reliable service at e, • reasonable rates •• i• Call 347-2465 collect• ., • 20-25-1 • ••••••.\sides•••;• 1'lr AUCTION SATE Some antiques, furniture, appliances, ete. to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn, 289 Bayfield Road, Clinton, Ont, for Mrs, Reid of Varna and Alice. Cornish of Clinto :n SATURDAY, NOVEMBER at 12 NOON Westinghouse square model fridge; 30" electric stove; Hoover spin dry washer; Beatty twin tub washer; cedar chest; three piece bedroom suite; continental' single bed plus other beds; 12'. It 15 green, carpet with underlay; hall tree; deacons bench; bookshelves; tiffany table lamp; wooden table lamps; china lamp; round plant table;, colour, TV aerial; chrome table & 4 chairs, good condition; trunks; four matching antique wooden chairs; four chrome chairs. like new; four dining chairs; wood framed mirrors;B & W TV; 2 antique dressers with mirror ; washstand; old wooden rocker; parlour tables; upholstered chairs; couch like new •wtith fold out mattress; 2 chesterfield & chair sets; electric grass cutter whip; wooden floor lamp plus other lamps; table lamps etc.; old typewriter: carpet sweeper; electric sewing machine; aluminum storm door complete 32 x 80; new ironing board; a few crocks; small appliances; pictures & frames; butter ladle; approx, 25 collectable avon bottles; pots & pans; dishes & glassware etc, plus much more; TERMS CASH AUCTIONEER RICHARD LOBB Not responsible for accidents day of sale. 20-25-1 •s•••••t •. • • •• •. • •. . • • Of 1978 Mercury, furniture and household effects, at • Wellington .t l$ el in ton St, North,'Town of Mitchell,, on ..... SATURDAY, NOVEMBER AT 10:30 A.M. • • CAR-1978Mercury Zephyr, four door, six : cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, • radio,c sellingcertified, 15,000 km. A top-notch car if you're looking for a good car - don't miss this one! ' •. FURNITURE;Three piecebedroom suite:,chrome table,six chairs; platform rocker; odd table; Electrohome color TV and stand; dishes, pots and: : • pans; toaster; vacuum cleaner; step stogl; red, ;i • • drapes gold drapes etc. •' • Auctioneer or Proprietor not responsible for s' • accidents day of sale. • •. TERMS—Cash. • EDWIN LEONHARDT ESTATE - Proprietor R.G, OM= _ Auctioneer . Phone 347.2465.. 20-25-1 , • •.••••••.••••••••••••••••..•.••:. 20 Auction Sales •••••••• as •r Estate • • c tion A provincial policeman from Niagara Falls. He came from Edinburgh, ,Scotland to Can- ada. when he was sixteen years old. He played the • Auction : pan party at Vi.:....g BYMABELTURNBULL. For our service on Wed- nesday, Rev. T.A.A, Duke, First Presbyterian: Church, came to conduct .the service. With him was Andrew Dobie piano for our hymns; The Old •, Rugged' Cross, Amazing • Grace, Softly and; Tenderly Jesus is Calling. Rev. Duke read the scripture from Gospel of St. Luke, Chap:. 10 from Vs. 25, The story of the Good Samaritan. He spoke of this story, • telling: A certain lawyer tempted Jesus saying "Master, what shall i do to inherit eternal life?" and He answered: him' saying' Thou Shalt love the Lord Th y God with all thy heart w+'h all Brucefield' Reminder Re i nSa Sale t0 A U C ER3rd`. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 p.m.. . of real estate, car, household and some furnittire'to; be held' on . premises,' 88 Richmond St.. South, Hensel!,, for • •MR. WiLMER FERGUSON' Attractive 1'/: storey, home on spacious let, 80 ft.. frontage, 136 ft. depth. New garage, 18 x 24. • ' This property must be seen to' be appreciated. Car:• 1971. Chev 4 door, A & P, sell certified, above average condition. Full line of choice furniture & electrical appliances in like -new conditions. ' FP Full listing in 'last week's- paper. Terms cash, personal cheques. • HT.:. PERCY WRIGHT, AUCTIONEER' 262-5515 20-25-1 • A young man walked into a' swanky jewelry store and informed the clerk that he was in the market for an engagement ring for his girl. The jeweler placed a tray of rings On the counter and Stood back to allow the buyer to make his selection. The youth picked up' a sparkling diamond and asked the :price ”"That's exactly $1,000," replied the jeweler gently, The young man looked Startled, and then whistled. He pointed to another stone, "And this tine?" "That. sir',"" said the jeweler even, more ' gently, '9s` two whistles." •d*•** • coon' Sa e of attractive real estate SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER 3 at 1.0:30' a.m. EST on the premises 56 Brock Street, 2 blocks north of• main, northwest of Hensall. PROPERTY CONSISTS OF: very modern one -storey home; 880 square feet, situated on a large choice lot, with 40 foot frontage, :175 feet depth more or less. Large kitchen. cupboards, nice living room, 4 piece bath, 3 bedrooms. 2 large walk -in -closets, .side and utility room. Carpeting throughout entrance p g $ other than kitchen which is tle;.oil 'furnace and GSW water heater; both units installed new recently, aluminum 'siding on house, new wiring; Garage (large) 16' x 24', steel siding new room on house and garage •recently. Town: water and toilet copnnections. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down, balance to 30 days, sell subject to a very reasonable reserve bid (taxes last year approx. 205.00)' This would be a choice home ;for any .couple wanting to retire in a very' friendly village (no steps to climb). This property must be seen to be fully appreciated. Open Hodge for reviewing Friday, November 2, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. OWNER: JOE PALSA Telephone 237-3573. PERCY WRIGHT, Auctioneer Kipper*, Ont. Phone 262.5515 20.25.1 • • • • •. •. . • • •• •, o; of Thanks 2,1 Tenders Wratrted. 24 Cards„. Tenders, wanted for Caretaker at St, Peter's Lutheran a en. Duties Church, Brodh g to commence January 1, 1980. Tenders must be re ceived by: December 1,1979` Apply to, BiLL BEUERMAN Secretary' R.R. M1, Dublin 345-2950, Lowest: or any tender,not 'necessarily accepted. 21-23:7- 22' Legal• Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of DANIEL JAMES CRONIN. All persons having claims against the: estate of Daniel James Cronin,.. late of the Township of McKillop, in the County' of` Huron, Retired farmer, deceased, who. died on the' 16th . day of October, 1979, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the' under- signed on or before the 22nd. day of November, 1979,.after which date the assets will be distributed ` having regard only toclaims then received. Dated at: Seaforth, Ontario this.. 26th ' day of ` October, 1979. McCONNELL, STEWART & DEVEREAUX, - •Seafortb, Ontario. Solicitors for the executor 22-25-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of ANNiE MAE I n.LEBRECHT All persons having claims against the Estate of Annie Mae Hillebrecht, late of the Township of McKillop in thee. County of Huron. deceased, who died on the 21st day of September, 1979. are hereby notified tosend in full partici ulers of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of November, 1979, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. . Dated at Seaforth, this 26th day of October, 1979. McCONNELL, STEWART & DEVEREAUX Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitors for the executor. 22-25-1 th; y soul, and with all thy strength and with. all thy mind; and they neighbour as thyself. This do and thou shalt live. He said unto Jesus and who is my neighbour? Jesus told him a simple .story, a parable, which He often used to teach, SO the people would understand, He told him the well-known parable of 'the Good Samar- itan; A .certain man,went down front. Jerusalem, • .to Jericho and fell among thieves' who stripped him of his. raiment and. wounded him and; departed leaving him half dead. Read from vs, 31, chap, 10:St. Luke for the completion of this story. It explains Who is our neigh boor. Mr.; Duke explained: that this road was not a very safe place to be. that robbers School newts The Grade Eight classes recently went on an_ outdoor education trip to Camp Syl- van. While we were there we; did° a forestry study ' ;and. learned how to identify dif- ferent types of trees. We alsp Went to the old Sylvan Cem- etery to look at some of the old tombstones since. we had been studying about pio- neers in school. Some of the tombston es we found, dated back to thelat e 1700's: We alt' felt like; pioneers when we dept out. in chuckwagons in •a bush: We also learned about the balance of nature and the food chain by playing the game of Survival. It became very real' to us when; we played out. in the bush and acted as different,animals. We found out how animals feel when they are being hunted by man.. ' We also: bou eather from a learned a . t w meteorologist:..• • Camp Sylvan was a great y. experience for the grade eight students. Not only was 'it a time for us to get to know one another better, a time for learning • about nature,. pio neer settlements, orienteer- ing and weather, but it was a We were pleased to have so many relatives, neighbours and friends join with us to celebrate our'60th anniver, ' sary. Thank you for your cards, gifts and flowers, Special thanks to our family It en house for hosting the open was all much appreciated. -Ella and', Russel 'Knight. 24-25-1 24 Cards of Thanks The; Winthrop. Warrettes would like to thank all those who helped sponsor the hamper draw, The winner of the draw was Colleen Linde- mann of Winthrop. ,24-25-1 We wish 'to; express our appreciation and thanks:to. PF everyone who . remembered us on our 25th anniversary' with visits,: gifts,' cards; and best wishes. It.made • it a happy and memorable time for us. -Ken & Doris Ca'rno- chan ,;e at.; 24-25-1 I wish to thank. everyone who visited me during my recent stay in Seaforth hospital.. Thanks for flowers, treats & cards. Special thanks to Rev. Vanslyke Dr, Moyo, nurses & staff.. relatives, and friends:: I really appreciate it. Your kindness will always be' remembered. Mrs. Melinda Koehler 24.25x1 I wish to sincerely: thank+ my relatives, friends and ne igh- bours for the kindness shown me during my stay in Univer- sity Hospital and since :re- turning home with'mass offerings, flowers, gifts, cards, and treats. Special thanks to Father Oostveen, Father Stock, Dr. Stapleton, staff a the 'hesa t Dr. Mitchell;t hospital and • the ladies who brought food to my home. All was deeply appreciated. —Vera Murray 24-25-1 1 would like to thank the thirty kind people who sportµ sored me in the recent Swim- a-thon at Vanastra Recre- ation Centre, The . 5118.30' that you raised will be used to buy equipment for handl, capped people from around Huron County who take part in the special needs program at 'this centre. I would also like to thank the Country Singles' Club for presenting the trophies to the three top Winners. I' had the honour of receiving: ont Otte of these r o - �, ins, thefirst trophy 'I' had ever received in my lifetime, to 1 am very proud of it. Thanks to you ail for caring. about "the special needs of the handicapped. ."'-Karen Whitmore, R.RW 4" Seaforth 25 1n Memoriam. HUNT: In memory of Frank Hunt who passed • away one. year ageOctober'31. Just a "thought of sweet remembrance • Just a memory sad and true Just the love and sweet devotion • Of those who think of you. —Sadly missed by wife: Isabel and family 25-25x1 27 Births McKNIGHT: In' South Waterloo Hospital Cam* bridge. Oct. 27th Kathy and Ronald' McKnight are nappy to announce the birth of their daughter Paryn Mellissa. First great-grandchild. for Mrs. Pat, J. Elgie and Proud • grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight and Mr, and Mrs, Joe Marshall of Cambridge. 27-25-1 11 Articles For Sale END OF SEASON Sale, Nov, 2,3,4, household articles,, house plants, various items and used appliances. Heathers .Odds and Ends, 7 mi. north of Clinton, north of edge of Londesboro. $23.4226., 1.25.1 fantastic outing when we. had a lot of fun learning together. We were kept so busy we hardly had time tomind the rain • or the freezing cold temperature at night. 1 really don't think we would make very good pioneers but it was fun for a while.. Lori Strong SB • Mrs. E. Turner who .teach es 6,7,8 Art attended a 3 day Art conference in. London the 10th, Ill of 12th h , and , October. The topics and sem- inars inars were divided into three partsor themes, Art is. Academics, Art is involve- ment and: Art is Community. Mornings wereused for speakers and panel discus- sions. The speakers included the former Mayor of London, Jane Bigelow, Rev. Maurice ,.;Boyd of Metropolitan United Church and 'Canadian Artist Ken Danby. Afternoons, were spent in workshops where you learned new techniques and ideas. There were rep- resentatives from all pro- vinces of Canada, as well as 'On the the United States. • On the final {lay, there were about 600 teachers in attend �4� Cl„ Mild hide behind rocks and .attack travellers: on the way. The road was narrow, rugged and rough. As you will read the lawyer was able to answer Jesus who his neigh- bour was; he who showed kindness and concern for the wounded man:Who was by nature not popular with the Jews and was often called, Samaritan dog and foreigner, The lesson is, we must be kind and thoughtful to. even. those we may dislike. We are: taught that Jesus loves us all, so much. that he died for us,. The service closed with pray- er and Mr. Dobie, our Scottish pianist,. played some Scottish songs which we sang; On the' Bonnie Banks of Lomond, Will Ye No Come Back Again and finishing with '"Auld Lang Syne." A. our visitor walked along and. saw the name Kilbarchan he commented "'That is a good Scottish name." Bill Hodgert a former owner of Kilbarchan Home? named it Kilbarchan which was the: birthplace of his grandparents who came g 1? to this country and settled near Exeter, They found the prim on the tombstone in 'the Exeter cemetery, Our snack lunch was served as we. continue d to have a social time with Rev, Duke and our visitor, Andrew. Dobie, OPP.. The' 'highlight" of the Hullett school' GRADE SEVEN FIELD TRIP On Thursday. . Oct. 25 the Grade 7 class'travelled by bus to the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto., `Here they observedNorth American natives, of „ the Paloeo, Archaic and• :the Woodland time period.. The students; also saw . an authentic mummy. Th,e.:. students ate in the cafeteria at the museum. The reason for thetrip was because they were . studying North' American Indians in History. The class arrived home at 5;45. i SCHOOL PICTURES The pupils from Hulled Central School had 'their pictures taken on Oct. 22 and> 23. Children age 7 and under had their pictures before 9:00. The photographer took. class pictures as well as individual and staff pictures; later on in. the day. HORSE SHOE DEMONSTRATION On Monday, October 22, the grade 8 class watched Mr. Riley, the grade 6 teacher demonstrate shoeing a horse. They watched him clean the hoof, cut off the excess toenail and file . it smooth. He showed them, all the different horse shoes;. shoe nails and the different tools used. The grade 8 class. enjoyed it and Mr Riley was glad to do it. An 'Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527.0240, DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLI ANCE CENTRE LTD. SALES WITH SERVICE NEW AND USED '9er,yc2P! 262 2728 C'nsed Mnrci y: week on Tuesday was a trip to Vanastra where a party was held in theauditoritkm of the Vanastra.. • Recreation Centre prior to the departure of the young girls, university students, made possible by the provincial "government. grants for Senior Citizens. Swimming at the heated swimming pool where these girls were in charge. They also came to the nursing homes tog ive the .residents suitable exercises. •A goodly number of • residents from re attended this twith. he party Kathy Turner, R.N., our Director of Nurses and Ruth Mauer, activist, in charge. .A special thanks to those who took' "their cars. Residents at .:Kilbarchan were invited to thiss' party also from Huronview, Seaforth Manor, ;Latish Rest Horne, Fordwich, $r, Citizen's Zur' ich, and some local: Sr. citizens. There was a large crowd, 'The girls in charge; had it well organized.. We were seated at small tables around the auditorium. On entering we were given coloured tickets,which matched; the colours on the tables so we had, to find our table. This was a good way of mixing the crowd,„ I found myself seated at the same table with Jean Scott, Sea - forth, of "ti:uronview," We had a great visit, Each group attending was asked to pro- vide a number for the program. I was: asked to do, that for Kilbarchan and; obliged: with a poem on 'Aging',; whicti contained .a good philosophy for those 'over the hill' or approach- ing. it seemd. to be well received. It has already appeared in this column -some years ago so I won't repeat it at this time, The program centred. around. an orchestra of five violins, one guitar and: piano which played for dancing starting • off with a 'Paul Jones' to mix the crowd, My feet were • willing but I thought the better of joining in that. I was content to sit, listen. to the music and look on. A 'rye waltz was played by the; orchestra with several trying to remember it. A great number joined in the dancing with spirit. The program proceeded. with violin and vocal solos,.a. whistler, choruses 'and from visiting groups; readings: An ;ambitious senior citi- zen danced a solo the "Charleston" around the spacious dance area., which brought back 'memories. When ' I had a: 'go' at it myself: It was a very active dance with a• lot of twisting, foot work. She did it well and' hand of applause. got a good The girls served a generous lunch at•the tables, fruit juice and delicious tempting daint- .g ies. A loud. speaker was .used. during the `program which the girls brought to me at our thble`for my contribution on 'ag`ing.' Meet.new friends..in'a free and•easy gathering' Sunday . Afternoon: 4J1 Here are the details:. oral• Svnda ` 1:30'�to 3 • ; *�Bring, a snack lunch beverage supplied A sing song enjoyed ic A free informal andconversational style Bible study... BETHELCHURCH Egmondville Church Parlors -Side Door The 1979 dividend paid onthe minimum monthly ba�Once is 10% Reminder! Clinton C.mrntinity Credit Union. ANNUAL MEETING In the Ministry of Agriculture Board Room. Clinton THURSDAY, NOV 22 atMOO P.M for the purpose of receiving reports and financial statements for Ow year ending on September 30, 1979 electing Directors and Credit Committee officers, appointing auditors; for the purpose of am•nringay-Laws and of transactingall other business of an Annul MI•etl will follow the ng. lunch meeting. Door prizes. • Current rate 'and 1, y anbject tqt change on term deposits to 4 c Clinton COrnrnunity CREDIT UNION t 27 Years of Service 70 ONTARIO ST, °Urf ""A" alain" CLINTON untie 432-3467. • 236-0440 Auction Sale ,EOR BiLL AND MARY HART well known local collectors, and authority on Egmondville pottery; plus some selected additions. • on ;SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 AT 10:00 a.m. SHARP ' • Tobe held at the Industrial Park .• South Main St., Seaforth • (Watch for signs.) Sale of approximately 300 lots, highlighted by some Vi dozen pieces of Egmondville pottery ; 1:2 lightning rod insulators; purple insulator; many collectable ' bottles and oil lamps. antforci ALSOtBr and othera earthenware jugs and 'crocks; Occupied Japan; a Bisque and other , figurines; Canadian,: depression, Carnival, and other collectable glass; Butternut chest; cedar chest; 8 piece oak; dining room suite cW' 48"�96" round extension table; walnut bedroom suite cw teardrop brass pulls;.odd chairs; including rockers; odd tables; oak commode; wicker baby carriage; brass; silver;• many other household articles, tools and: antiques; Canadian books. There are very few small articles, so be early for the 'sale. Cash or cheque with. Acceptable ID. Owners or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents or P�fh'' loss. AUCTIONEER, Tem Popple 527.0514, 527.0940 SALE MANAGERt John Fisher " CLE1 Kt Jack Matthias 20-21-1 •. •. . • • •• •, o; of Thanks 2,1 Tenders Wratrted. 24 Cards„. Tenders, wanted for Caretaker at St, Peter's Lutheran a en. Duties Church, Brodh g to commence January 1, 1980. Tenders must be re ceived by: December 1,1979` Apply to, BiLL BEUERMAN Secretary' R.R. M1, Dublin 345-2950, Lowest: or any tender,not 'necessarily accepted. 21-23:7- 22' Legal• Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of DANIEL JAMES CRONIN. All persons having claims against the: estate of Daniel James Cronin,.. late of the Township of McKillop, in the County' of` Huron, Retired farmer, deceased, who. died on the' 16th . day of October, 1979, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the' under- signed on or before the 22nd. day of November, 1979,.after which date the assets will be distributed ` having regard only toclaims then received. Dated at: Seaforth, Ontario this.. 26th ' day of ` October, 1979. McCONNELL, STEWART & DEVEREAUX, - •Seafortb, Ontario. Solicitors for the executor 22-25-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of ANNiE MAE I n.LEBRECHT All persons having claims against the Estate of Annie Mae Hillebrecht, late of the Township of McKillop in thee. County of Huron. deceased, who died on the 21st day of September, 1979. are hereby notified tosend in full partici ulers of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of November, 1979, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. . Dated at Seaforth, this 26th day of October, 1979. McCONNELL, STEWART & DEVEREAUX Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitors for the executor. 22-25-1 th; y soul, and with all thy strength and with. all thy mind; and they neighbour as thyself. This do and thou shalt live. He said unto Jesus and who is my neighbour? Jesus told him a simple .story, a parable, which He often used to teach, SO the people would understand, He told him the well-known parable of 'the Good Samar- itan; A .certain man,went down front. Jerusalem, • .to Jericho and fell among thieves' who stripped him of his. raiment and. wounded him and; departed leaving him half dead. Read from vs, 31, chap, 10:St. Luke for the completion of this story. It explains Who is our neigh boor. Mr.; Duke explained: that this road was not a very safe place to be. that robbers School newts The Grade Eight classes recently went on an_ outdoor education trip to Camp Syl- van. While we were there we; did° a forestry study ' ;and. learned how to identify dif- ferent types of trees. We alsp Went to the old Sylvan Cem- etery to look at some of the old tombstones since. we had been studying about pio- neers in school. Some of the tombston es we found, dated back to thelat e 1700's: We alt' felt like; pioneers when we dept out. in chuckwagons in •a bush: We also learned about the balance of nature and the food chain by playing the game of Survival. It became very real' to us when; we played out. in the bush and acted as different,animals. We found out how animals feel when they are being hunted by man.. ' We also: bou eather from a learned a . t w meteorologist:..• • Camp Sylvan was a great y. experience for the grade eight students. Not only was 'it a time for us to get to know one another better, a time for learning • about nature,. pio neer settlements, orienteer- ing and weather, but it was a We were pleased to have so many relatives, neighbours and friends join with us to celebrate our'60th anniver, ' sary. Thank you for your cards, gifts and flowers, Special thanks to our family It en house for hosting the open was all much appreciated. -Ella and', Russel 'Knight. 24-25-1 24 Cards of Thanks The; Winthrop. Warrettes would like to thank all those who helped sponsor the hamper draw, The winner of the draw was Colleen Linde- mann of Winthrop. ,24-25-1 We wish 'to; express our appreciation and thanks:to. PF everyone who . remembered us on our 25th anniversary' with visits,: gifts,' cards; and best wishes. It.made • it a happy and memorable time for us. -Ken & Doris Ca'rno- chan ,;e at.; 24-25-1 I wish to thank. everyone who visited me during my recent stay in Seaforth hospital.. Thanks for flowers, treats & cards. Special thanks to Rev. Vanslyke Dr, Moyo, nurses & staff.. relatives, and friends:: I really appreciate it. Your kindness will always be' remembered. Mrs. Melinda Koehler 24.25x1 I wish to sincerely: thank+ my relatives, friends and ne igh- bours for the kindness shown me during my stay in Univer- sity Hospital and since :re- turning home with'mass offerings, flowers, gifts, cards, and treats. Special thanks to Father Oostveen, Father Stock, Dr. Stapleton, staff a the 'hesa t Dr. Mitchell;t hospital and • the ladies who brought food to my home. All was deeply appreciated. —Vera Murray 24-25-1 1 would like to thank the thirty kind people who sportµ sored me in the recent Swim- a-thon at Vanastra Recre- ation Centre, The . 5118.30' that you raised will be used to buy equipment for handl, capped people from around Huron County who take part in the special needs program at 'this centre. I would also like to thank the Country Singles' Club for presenting the trophies to the three top Winners. I' had the honour of receiving: ont Otte of these r o - �, ins, thefirst trophy 'I' had ever received in my lifetime, to 1 am very proud of it. Thanks to you ail for caring. about "the special needs of the handicapped. ."'-Karen Whitmore, R.RW 4" Seaforth 25 1n Memoriam. HUNT: In memory of Frank Hunt who passed • away one. year ageOctober'31. Just a "thought of sweet remembrance • Just a memory sad and true Just the love and sweet devotion • Of those who think of you. —Sadly missed by wife: Isabel and family 25-25x1 27 Births McKNIGHT: In' South Waterloo Hospital Cam* bridge. Oct. 27th Kathy and Ronald' McKnight are nappy to announce the birth of their daughter Paryn Mellissa. First great-grandchild. for Mrs. Pat, J. Elgie and Proud • grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight and Mr, and Mrs, Joe Marshall of Cambridge. 27-25-1 11 Articles For Sale END OF SEASON Sale, Nov, 2,3,4, household articles,, house plants, various items and used appliances. Heathers .Odds and Ends, 7 mi. north of Clinton, north of edge of Londesboro. $23.4226., 1.25.1 fantastic outing when we. had a lot of fun learning together. We were kept so busy we hardly had time tomind the rain • or the freezing cold temperature at night. 1 really don't think we would make very good pioneers but it was fun for a while.. Lori Strong SB • Mrs. E. Turner who .teach es 6,7,8 Art attended a 3 day Art conference in. London the 10th, Ill of 12th h , and , October. The topics and sem- inars inars were divided into three partsor themes, Art is. Academics, Art is involve- ment and: Art is Community. Mornings wereused for speakers and panel discus- sions. The speakers included the former Mayor of London, Jane Bigelow, Rev. Maurice ,.;Boyd of Metropolitan United Church and 'Canadian Artist Ken Danby. Afternoons, were spent in workshops where you learned new techniques and ideas. There were rep- resentatives from all pro- vinces of Canada, as well as 'On the the United States. • On the final {lay, there were about 600 teachers in attend �4� Cl„ Mild hide behind rocks and .attack travellers: on the way. The road was narrow, rugged and rough. As you will read the lawyer was able to answer Jesus who his neigh- bour was; he who showed kindness and concern for the wounded man:Who was by nature not popular with the Jews and was often called, Samaritan dog and foreigner, The lesson is, we must be kind and thoughtful to. even. those we may dislike. We are: taught that Jesus loves us all, so much. that he died for us,. The service closed with pray- er and Mr. Dobie, our Scottish pianist,. played some Scottish songs which we sang; On the' Bonnie Banks of Lomond, Will Ye No Come Back Again and finishing with '"Auld Lang Syne." A. our visitor walked along and. saw the name Kilbarchan he commented "'That is a good Scottish name." Bill Hodgert a former owner of Kilbarchan Home? named it Kilbarchan which was the: birthplace of his grandparents who came g 1? to this country and settled near Exeter, They found the prim on the tombstone in 'the Exeter cemetery, Our snack lunch was served as we. continue d to have a social time with Rev, Duke and our visitor, Andrew. Dobie, OPP.. The' 'highlight" of the Hullett school' GRADE SEVEN FIELD TRIP On Thursday. . Oct. 25 the Grade 7 class'travelled by bus to the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto., `Here they observedNorth American natives, of „ the Paloeo, Archaic and• :the Woodland time period.. The students; also saw . an authentic mummy. Th,e.:. students ate in the cafeteria at the museum. The reason for thetrip was because they were . studying North' American Indians in History. The class arrived home at 5;45. i SCHOOL PICTURES The pupils from Hulled Central School had 'their pictures taken on Oct. 22 and> 23. Children age 7 and under had their pictures before 9:00. The photographer took. class pictures as well as individual and staff pictures; later on in. the day. HORSE SHOE DEMONSTRATION On Monday, October 22, the grade 8 class watched Mr. Riley, the grade 6 teacher demonstrate shoeing a horse. They watched him clean the hoof, cut off the excess toenail and file . it smooth. He showed them, all the different horse shoes;. shoe nails and the different tools used. The grade 8 class. enjoyed it and Mr Riley was glad to do it. An 'Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527.0240, DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLI ANCE CENTRE LTD. SALES WITH SERVICE NEW AND USED '9er,yc2P! 262 2728 C'nsed Mnrci y: week on Tuesday was a trip to Vanastra where a party was held in theauditoritkm of the Vanastra.. • Recreation Centre prior to the departure of the young girls, university students, made possible by the provincial "government. grants for Senior Citizens. Swimming at the heated swimming pool where these girls were in charge. They also came to the nursing homes tog ive the .residents suitable exercises. •A goodly number of • residents from re attended this twith. he party Kathy Turner, R.N., our Director of Nurses and Ruth Mauer, activist, in charge. .A special thanks to those who took' "their cars. Residents at .:Kilbarchan were invited to thiss' party also from Huronview, Seaforth Manor, ;Latish Rest Horne, Fordwich, $r, Citizen's Zur' ich, and some local: Sr. citizens. There was a large crowd, 'The girls in charge; had it well organized.. We were seated at small tables around the auditorium. On entering we were given coloured tickets,which matched; the colours on the tables so we had, to find our table. This was a good way of mixing the crowd,„ I found myself seated at the same table with Jean Scott, Sea - forth, of "ti:uronview," We had a great visit, Each group attending was asked to pro- vide a number for the program. I was: asked to do, that for Kilbarchan and; obliged: with a poem on 'Aging',; whicti contained .a good philosophy for those 'over the hill' or approach- ing. it seemd. to be well received. It has already appeared in this column -some years ago so I won't repeat it at this time, The program centred. around. an orchestra of five violins, one guitar and: piano which played for dancing starting • off with a 'Paul Jones' to mix the crowd, My feet were • willing but I thought the better of joining in that. I was content to sit, listen. to the music and look on. A 'rye waltz was played by the; orchestra with several trying to remember it. A great number joined in the dancing with spirit. The program proceeded. with violin and vocal solos,.a. whistler, choruses 'and from visiting groups; readings: An ;ambitious senior citi- zen danced a solo the "Charleston" around the spacious dance area., which brought back 'memories. When ' I had a: 'go' at it myself: It was a very active dance with a• lot of twisting, foot work. She did it well and' hand of applause. got a good The girls served a generous lunch at•the tables, fruit juice and delicious tempting daint- .g ies. A loud. speaker was .used. during the `program which the girls brought to me at our thble`for my contribution on 'ag`ing.' Meet.new friends..in'a free and•easy gathering' Sunday . Afternoon: 4J1 Here are the details:. oral• Svnda ` 1:30'�to 3 • ; *�Bring, a snack lunch beverage supplied A sing song enjoyed ic A free informal andconversational style Bible study... BETHELCHURCH Egmondville Church Parlors -Side Door The 1979 dividend paid onthe minimum monthly ba�Once is 10% Reminder! Clinton C.mrntinity Credit Union. ANNUAL MEETING In the Ministry of Agriculture Board Room. Clinton THURSDAY, NOV 22 atMOO P.M for the purpose of receiving reports and financial statements for Ow year ending on September 30, 1979 electing Directors and Credit Committee officers, appointing auditors; for the purpose of am•nringay-Laws and of transactingall other business of an Annul MI•etl will follow the ng. lunch meeting. Door prizes. • Current rate 'and 1, y anbject tqt change on term deposits to 4 c Clinton COrnrnunity CREDIT UNION t 27 Years of Service 70 ONTARIO ST, °Urf ""A" alain" CLINTON untie 432-3467. • 236-0440