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The Huron Expositor, 1971-01-21, Page 9W.64:104"4P1 Ste H 1011 • ' At.tvg, i.v.orr%aw Y gr•fig mar l tIO , • ,SEAFORTR gLgcrsomc4 7ot.D.-14im He • • .HAP.10 HAVE. nAtA ouaucgoloalcs loisuerl SALES & SERVICE • TV • RADIO a HI- Fl • STEREO Fitooe,S27-11S0 • 17 SPARLING STREET Read the Advertisentents — It's cr, We're number one •in siervicerc• 57,e1c5i=rnseeTr7 new Skr Doo • The better snowmobliff warranty that gives you peace of mind • Qualified repair service , by factory trained mechanics LA complete line of parts and accessories • Look to this sign for the finest snowmobiles, sportswear, accessories, parts and service. go one qo North America's number one snowmobile *T.M. Sales Personnel Required By Huron County's Largestford Dealer • Sales Training Provided • Usual Company Benefits Contact: John Hopkinson or Cal Wein at. Snider Motors „,,LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealir °S27.0680 SEAT ( Wetinghouse Frost Free REFRIGERATOR. VALUE Our lowest priced frost free. Has capacity of 13.1' cu. ft. Ends the messy chore of 4,1e/telling forever. Frozen food packages and ice cube trays will never stick or frOsti-up. Frost buiklup will „never reduce cabling efficiency. Compare the 124-1b. freezer com- pertinent against others at this price (Ihiolds a lot, doesn't it ). Compare the refrigerator se.CifrOalS with its -10-position shelves, butter keeper, full width porcelain enamel crisper, Liana egg caddy in its special' shelf. Compare styling details — interior fit. ..“tings are color c000rdinated with exterior. liesimeEsiEgge White Sale Price plus' tride 30" Deltixe RANGE Elegent "Antique Mirror" lighted control panel with easly- carre glass cover deluxe switches. Fuill:width woodgraln hand- les for door atd-stonage drawer. No Turnn Speed Broil takes half the time. Surface 'elements, including two 8-inch, plug out for cleaning. Large picture windaw. Oven light cooles ore Atutomatioally when door IS opened. Rotisserie. Timed appli- ance outlet, Tilt-up/Tilt-down ,oven elements. White. Sale Price *4-7' •••••••••,,'i$0,*,i: KFL31349111 - • plus----iivide: _...,. Men's Reg. All 19.95 tTan.u.a ALs COATS -Weather spEc TO - , CLEAR 9.95 Men's Up to 89.50 SUITS- - . 4930 value , , Men's 1, Rog. Sport • 01 . COats j U.95 $35.00 To Clear Men's Turtle Reg. Long and 7.00 , SHIRTS -Sleeve Mock Turtle 2. To CLEAR ' .95) Men's Jackets, Car, Coats, Work Parkas, Over Vests, Lined Smocks, Gloves, Caps and all win__ ter Merchandise. _ , , - , 20% Off Bop? • Jackets and COats HALF PRICE , Boys' Lined Jeans, Face 'Masks and Toques. ALL A 20% ' Off MEN'S -WEAR . Phone •'527.099S —. Seaforth - A . . . • - of, Area Weddings Hurtf:' qx0000.1t. sEAFORifl, PVC ;9'71,-4 MENyEL.14 - ROBERTS The candlelight wedding Ceremony of Margaret Marian"- RobertS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roberts, Kippers and Robert Charles /viennell, son of. Mrs. Mary .Mennell„ Seaforth, was solemnized at Stalinothy's Church, Londony January 15th, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Fairhead officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Miss Stanton furnished the organ music. The Church was decorated with yellow mums and carnations. Large white satin bows marked the guest pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length velvet gown of deeppurple, semi-empire waistline with high neckline trimmed with mauve flowerettes, a large flowing bow on the back. and leg-o'-mutton sleeves. Matching velvet ribbon bows were woven in her hair and silver shoes completed her en- semble. She carried a bouquet : of one dozen yellow roses and fern. , Attending' the bride were Misses Lynda Proctor, London and Catherine Roberts, Kippen, stater of the bride. They were attired alike in floor-length dark green velvet gowns trimmed with mauve flowerettes matching the . bride's. They carried long- stemmed- yellow roses inter- twined with green ferns. The best man was Roy Mennell, brother of the groom - and the ushers were Jim Roberts, brother of the bride, and Paul Mc- Kellar, Seaforth. Following the ceremony, the wedding reception was held in the parish hall with the ladies of the Church catering. Receiving the guests, the bride's mother wore a winter white dress trimmed with silver and matching acces- sories. The groom's mother wore a- mint green dress trimmed with gold metallic and matching acces- sories. They both wore corsages of pink carnations. For travelling the bride don- ned a violet polyester crepe dress topped with black lace• vest and matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. - The ,coeple will reside at 25 Orchard Street, London. • Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured by' showers given by Nursing Staff members of Bethesda Hospital, London; a-tommunity shower at Chisel- hurst- Church arranged• by Mrs. Rose Harris and Beatrice Munn. A party was given in honor of the 'bridal couple at the home of Mrs. K. Roberts and H. ,Rawlings. ` Obituaries 'MRS. MILTON RUSSELL Mrs. Milton: Russell of Hen- sall passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Friday, Jan- uary 15 %where she VA been , admitted as a patient tat week. The former Mary Clara Duns- ford, she was in her 88th year. Surviving are her husband, one son, Homer; RR1 Exeter; four daughters, Mrs. Don (Isabel) Wilson, Tucson, Arizona; Mrs. Leroy (Margaret) Coleman; Blenheith; Mrs. Irene Hessen- berry, Grand Bend; Mrs. Don (Audrey) JOynt, Hensall; one Sis- ter Mrs.. Florence Gbuld, Exe- ter; fifteen grandchildren and fifteen great-granchildre.n. Public funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. Anderson from the Bonthron Funeral home Monday at 2' p.m. Interment followed in Exeter cemetery.. Pallbearers were Keith Buch- anan, Ed Little, R.H. Middleton, Percy Campbell, Earl Campbell, and Bev. Gould. . McALLISTER GREER Funeral, services for the, late McAllister (Mac) Greer, who died suddenly at Westminster HOspital London,Thursday, January 14y were hld from the Logan and Sons Funeral home, London on January 18th with Canon Derwyn Jones officiating. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. Surviving are his wife the former Jean Bonthron, formerly of Hensall; one sister Edith, Mrs. H. W. Plaggemeyer, Grosse Point, Michigan; and uncle of Betty Claire, Mrs. J. Boyer Can- dler, Grosse Point, Michigan. varmararaftratmairroWaiar.a Somebody Arairts What You Don't Need! SELL Through Huron Expiisitor. Classified Want Ails • Correspondent Mrs., Maude• Hedden Tweesmuir History Evening was observed by Hensall W.I. at their January meeting on Wed- nesday with presidents Mrs. James McAllister presiding. The roll call was answered with a contribution to the Tweeds- muir History Book. Mrs. Carl Payne and MrsvSim Roobol were appointed a committee to visit the sick and shut-ins for the coming month. It was agreed to continue sponsoring the 4-H club and a donation was made to the local association of Guides and Brownies for the Camp Building Fund at Goderich. Mrs. McAllister chaired the -program which opened with a sing-song and a reading by Mrs.' Wilbert Dilling. Miss '• Greta Laminie with her tape •recorder, played memorie&gf Mrs. Harris' (Irma Rennie) early days inHen- sail.- Mrs. T,J. Sherritt read a poem "The parlour Organ" with soft music 'accompanied by Miss Lammie. • The history of Rogersville was presented by Mrs. Robert Simpson. Mrs. T. Brintnell read newspaper clippings of the past provided by Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. J. Corbett gave courtesy re- marks. Program convenors were mrs. Grace' Peck, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. Hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Reid and. Mis. Fred Beer. W.M.S. MEETS The first, meeting of the new year of the W,M.S. was held in CarmelPresbyterian Church, Hensalr'ithursday at 2 p.m.„,with 13 Members Joining and answer- ing the roll call with a New Year's resolution. President Mrs. R. A. Orr Mentioned the Huron,presbyter- lel annual meeting to be •held With W.M.S. and Arnold Circle as hostesses on January 27. Study and devotional was giv'n by Mrs. Harvey Hyde and those • assisting were Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Harry Snell. The 1971 study is on "Get , the Word Around". A letter from a mis- sionary of India, Miss Margaret Kennedy was read by Mrs. Gard- on Schwalm.„ ••• • ' KINETIIES LAY PLANS The Kinette Club of Hensall met at the home of. Mrs. Gary -Maxwell, Zurich for' the first meeting of the New Year.Guest for the evening was. Mrs. Mur- ray Bell. Plans were discussed regarding .the club's assistance with the• Kinsmen National Con- vention .to be held- in London in August, also for the.annual March of Dimes to be held Mon- day,, February 1 at 7 p.m. A donation was made to the local association of Guiding fpr their new camp. Mrs. Leonard Hoff- man was presented with her Kin- ette pin and by-laws, and wel- comed to the club' as their newest member& emsELHURST U.C.W. Chiselhurst United Church Women had a pot luck dinner and quilting in connection with the meeting. Mrs. 'Russell' Brock, president, opened the meeting with a New Year's message and a poem "Kings Gift". Mrs. Jack Brintnell gave the worship "Hasty Judgment". Mrs. Clar, once Coleman, Mrs. J. Brint- nell and 'Mrs. Alvin Cole gave a short Roll call was answered slot:` a Christraas..gift received. It Was decided to seii'd money to Miss Nicol in mericory of Lucille Sperling. Mrs. Thomas Brintnell introduced the new study book on "The Am m ericas". Mrs. George Boa was in charge of the program. SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE • A successful euchre party was held in the I.O.O.F. Lodge Hall Thursday with thirteen tables in play and sponsored by C.P.T. committee. Winners were: Lad- ies'; Mrs. Al Hoggarth, Mrs. John Skea; Men, John Skea, Jim McEwen; Lone hands, Howard Lemmon. The draw for a bushel of apples, was divided between Mrs. Glenn Bell and Charles Ray. • -.Harvey Hyde; Pianist, Mrs. Ed Munn.'Group leaders, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall,' Mrs. Percy Campbell; Reception committee, Mrs. Wilfredlarne, Mrs. H. Hyde;•Flower convenor, Mrs. Gordon Troyer; Card con venor, Mrs. Earl Campbell, Quilting committee, Mrs. Earl. Campbell, Mrs. Lorne Luker, Mrs. Ed Munn, Mrs. Clifford Moir; Kitchen Committee, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. Retert Bell, Mrs. Harry Snell. U.C.W. MEETS Unit 'T'met Thursday after-' noon when Mrs. Robert Cook, the new unit leader presided. The devotional "Stewardship of Time" was , followed by poems suitable for the New Year. Mrs. Walter Spencer introduced... the• 1,,41ew study book on "The Am- ericas". Mrs.. Jack Drysdale gave the highlights of their trip to Norway, Denmark, Germany • and other countries last fall. MISS 04.131F;JR A. '014114,14 TormciAr 14p41170° .4141`f414.71415.3.4t .m.9,rmw at Tkagerd .IfenSo,linirSr Home• at the gg,0 VkYeerehi She .wee. the -43aughter.-et Ae. late Mr, and Mrs. 'Ben Setillie„, born and row smtMe h00,94 stead 11/4 miles north of Hen- sall, she taught school for many years in Hay. Township, Halley7 bury and Toronto. She leaves one-Sister, Dr. Jennie. Robert- son, Toronto, one brother, Dr. A, B. of Niagara Falls; several nieces -and nephews. She was .predeceased by ,two sisters and tvie brothers, '(tary) mre. John Elder, Henson,' Miss Em-• maline Smillie, Toronto,' and a former missionary in India, Mr. James Smillie,,Hensall,,Rey. Ben missionary in India. Funeral service and commit- tal was held on Monday in Miles ' Funeral Home, St. Clair Ave., Toronto. She was laid to rest in the Mausoleum at -Hensall Cemetery. , , 111111.1111111111111111111111111111 Use Expositor Want -;Ads Phone 527-0240 SORRY ! .; and 24 in order; to attend the SEAFORTH CARNIVAL. We will be closed Saturday and Sunday, Janitari 23 ts• SEE YOU THERE. HOPPER MECHANICAL SERVICES BR. 2, Seaforth - 'Phone 527-1859 41111111111111111Illiffill1111111111191111111111111111111111ffillir McOANN - FABER , - Our Jody of Mount Carmel Churph, decorated withpoinset- ties, 'garlands of evergreens and lighted Candelabra, was the Setting teethe Marriage el Sharon Lynne Faher and Patrick Joseph McCann.'llie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius :Yaber, R.R." 3, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCann, R.R. 3, Dashwood, are parents ' of the groom. Rev. J. G. Mooney officiated at the core- taony and Paul Dietrich furnished the music and accom- panied the soloist, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Dashwood. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of snow white velvet styled with an A-Line skirt, stand up ring collar and puffed sleevea cuffed in wrist length. Her Mantilla veil was of a sheer bridal netting flowing in a train and edged in white maribou. She carried a pink poinsettia surrounded ' by white carnations ` and stephanotis. ' • Attending the bride were the Misses Margaret Salmon, Exeter, Lynda Blanchard,- London, Helen McCann,, Dashwood, sister of the groom, and Patricia Anne Faber, • sister of the bride, Exeter. They were gowned 'alike in cranberry knit velvet floor-length dresses with matching rope woven in their hair. Tiny rosebuds were attached to black velvet chokers and they carried-white maribou muffs. The --junior attendants were Margaret Boyd, niece of the bride, as junior bridesmaid and Mary - Jo McCann, sister of the groom, as flower girl. They wore floor-length off- white crepe dresses trimmed with cranberry velvet collar,. bows and ties to the hemline.. They carried nosegays of pink carnations. Best man was Dan McCann, R.R. 3, Dashwood and ushers were Pat McKeever, Steve Faber, brother of the bride, and Jerry and Larry McCann,, brothers of the groom. Bill McCann was ring bearer. After a reception in Dashwood Community Centre, the bridal couple left, for a honeymoon in Northern Ontario. The bride travelled in a black and yellow costume with corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. McCann will make their home in Mount Carmel. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored by showers given by Mrs. Robert Pryde, R. 1, Hensall; Mrs. 'Wm. Mc- • R.R. 3, Dashwood; Mrs. Thom s Penhale of Hayfield held a kitchen shower and a "Mr. and Mrs. shower" for both bride_ and. groom.' Surprise showers Were given by Mrs. Ron Merrier -9a.ticljlisa Margaret-Salmon arthe f &rifler's home in Dashwood and by staff members of T.A. McCurdy school at the hbme of Mrs. Don Ballantyne, Huron park. The bride is a niece of Miss Mettle Ellis. AIR POWER The Nova Scotia Power Com- mission„ has, becOme the first electrical. utility in Canada to order a large aircraft-type gas turbine to generate 25,000 kilow- atts of power during high demand periods, according to Canadian Machinery & Metalworking magazine. The generation unit was designed by United Aircraft of Canada, using a Pratt & Whit- ney FT 4 engine, similar to those used in Boeing 707's and CD - 13es. , LADIES' AID ELECTS , The Ladies'. Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Thurs- day with Mrs. Clarence Volland- presiding. Annual-reports were „„given by the treasurer and the convenors of committees. , Offibers for 1971 are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Clarence Vollandr Vice-president, Mrs. Robert Madge; Secretary, Mrs. Harry • Snell; Assistant secretary, Mrs. Earl Campbell; Treasurer, Mrs. Recalls History L.