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The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-15, Page 3V- - PUT SOME FUN IN YOUR LIFT Difference' • CustOrn Designing Manufacturing and General Repairs —Free Quotes_ Portable Electric and Gas Welding 8:00a.m. to 5!00 Monday tepid-a BEGINNING APRIL 12 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 fl.M. AVAILABLE AFTERVOURS 71%)4010W xPosimit SNAFoirk Boise Cascade Wins Award - News Of Huronview The weekly dance WAS again held in the additoriurri on ..Monday.. Tfilie. Orchestra was in firie fOrrn after a week of-playing Par ,residents in their quarters.' Wheel-chair danees Were a favourite for som.e of those who can only go that way. To the others who can get around on their own, the Hokey Pokey and the Paddy cake polka "are fast becoming the favour- ite, Mrs. Gwen Watson , who comes in to help the blind and poor-sighted with their wants, is picking the dance day as her day to come. The dance finished with tea and cookies. Ten tables took part- in the progressive euchre on Wednesday afternoon.. Cassie Dougall had high score for the ladies and Miller Adams for the men. Consolation prize winners were Alrneda Miller and Harvey Cutt. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock of Exeter and their family entertained the residents on family night to a line variety program. Mr. Morgan introduced the numbers which included a sing-song led by Doris Spence, vocals by Lori Strong, Scott Morgan, Nancy Morgan, Steven Spence, Joan and Jill Skinner, Doreen Strong and Doris Skience. Instrumentals lay Brian Morgan , David Spence, Margaret Skinner and Paul Morgan. Readings by Marion Morgan 8z Fannie Brock. Dances by, Susan Spence and the Mexican Hat Dance by a .group. Mr. Norman Brack introduced the families and presented his mother, Mrs. Brock, with a pot .of mums. The group all took part in the 'closing songs. Miss Jill- Wheatley of Seaforth accompanied by Mrs. Smith previded an Easter program of singing for the- iesidents on Good Friday evening. Mrs. Lorne Dale as hostese to 'Unit Two of Northsicle United Church Women on. Tuesday' evening. Mrs. Freak galley, president, called the meeting (0 order and opened it with singiug When I survey the Wondrous Cross". Mrs. .J. Ure Stewart read the Scripture lesson, 1 Cor. 15th chapter and verses one to eleven, following with an Easter meditation and prayer. A poem, "The Three crosses" was read by Mrs. Hulley. Mrs. Alex Smith received the offering and Mrs. Stewart, gave the offertory prayer.A duet, "Iesua_and Shall it Ever Be, a Mortal Man Ashamed of Thee" . was sung by Mrs. Ernest Williams and Mrs. Peter Moffat. Mrs. Hulley read a poem, "The First Easter", followed by the•singing of ''There is a Green Hill Far Away". Mrs. Ure Stewart introduced the speaker, Mr. Ernest Williams, who gave an interest- ing and instructive account of the . historical events for 5000 years leading up to the resurrection-of Jesus. Miss Gladys Thompson gave the courtesy remarks. Mrs. HulIey conducted the I business during which Mrs. Peter McCowan, secaetary, read Minutes and 22 answered the roll call with a favorite hymn and its author. Mrs. Frank Hunt and Mrs. J. Hoggarth served lunch. Meets - Ph, 527-64O: Ex • .tru07.•iirip tIme to, SØ! 11.5.10p•-•irpnoy...ne*or _01:05410:any.one.:,..Finone.131.suct • .cOos ,cOmoo.:.. to ..Siglo-iyho, pion' Oo; fi401.44RS. .-140..• Deer Perk. • 471.1,6005. • • NEWS OF. ' --Correspondent .Mrs.Ken Elligsen LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN- Lutheran Church Woman of St. Peter's Lutheran Church met With Mrs./ Edwin Scherbarth, Mrs. Ella Rose, Mrs. Earl Rock and' Mrs: Harold Elligsen cin Devotions: Mrs. Rose read the topic-"Conquering Tension with- out. a Prescription". A duet "The Old Rugged "Cross" was • sung by Mrs. Rock and Mrs. , Elligsen with Mrs. Robert French at the piano. A reading by Mrs. Scherbarth "Easter with children in Sweden". Mrs. George Rock ' read a poem entitled "Remem- ber". She theft presided for the business period. A welcome was extended to, the visitors, especially to MrS., Lavine Beuerman, one of our members, who had a long leave of absence due to illness. The sneretary, Mrs. Albert Bauer and treasurer., Mrs.Lloyd Prueter gave their reports. ' Mrs. Bauer read a letter which waS received from "Cheng Wing fat"' the adopted child sponsored by the ,L.C.W. from Hong Kong where she attends school at Cheh Kwong. An invitation was • accepted • to attend a social evening with the First Lutheran Ladies Aid 'as hostesses on April .a7. Also an invitation was received from the Ninth Assembly of the West- ern District to attend a .Retreat to be held at Neustadt Lutheran Cluirch on.' April . 28th. Pastor. Brill, a former minister here, • will be the Moderator with the Rev. Herbert Gastmeler, Mrs. Barry Lang and Mrs.Eric Wink- ler, the speakers. A birthday hymn was sung for Mre. Irvin Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elligsen and Gary, Windsor, spent EaSter -week. end with Mrs: Caroline $117,600 were won by, 60 oper- ating units in 3 Provinces and 21 States. Individual winners wall be determined by local sel- ection committees. Boise Cascade's Safety Scho- larship Program is designed to encourage and reward employees for their concentration and dedi- cation to accident prevention. AMBER REBEKAH LODGE, Mrs. Gerald McFalls, of Ex- eter, District Deputy President ' made her official spring visit to Amber Rebekah Lodge Wed- nesday, was welcomed and pre- sented a corsage by Noble Grand Mrs. Jack Taylor who presided,' assisted by Vice-Grand Mrs. El- izabeth Riley. The- meeting re- 'ported a very successful C.P.T. euchre, and Dessert euchre .financially. • A number of sick and shut ins were remembered „eince the last meeting. Two car loads were guests of Seaforth Lodge Monday, the occasion being the official visit of Mrs. McFalls, D.D.P. Mrs. Glen Bell of Am- ber Rebekah Lodge, . FlensaJk was nominated and accepted the office of District Deputy Pres- ident, District 23 for the year -1971-72. 'Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Leona .Parke were appointed to and Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Erwin Swint, Milvertori. An Easter lily was placed on the altar, in loving memory 'of' Louis Rock, by the family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuer- mann, Jeffrey, Dennis and Jill, London, Mrs. William Koytk, Cheryl and Sherry, Goderich, visited ,with Mr. and Mrs. Man- uel Beuermann pn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ballard, Karen, Jill and Kevin, visited with relatives in Cookstown dur, ing the Week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weitzel, Mitchell, Mi. and Mrs. Carman Mogk and fatally, St. 'Thomas, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk, Wendy remained there for a weeks holidays.', Three of, the lady caterers, Mrs. George Rock, Mrs. iieithen Buuck and Mrs, Gordon Miller 'preparedthe dinner at the Brod- hagen Com -nunity Hall, for the family gathering of Mr. and Mrs. Robert French. Those who attended the get-together were Mr'. and Mrs. John Henderson *end family, Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Henderson, St.Colum- ban, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vock and family, Cathy Somers, Sea-- forth„ Ronald McCullough, Mit- chell, Neil Beuermahn, Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLean and family, Max Muir, Kim Ellis, St. Marys, Mr. ancr Mrs. Larry Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Clare French, Stratford, Mr. and Mts. Marain McDonald and lam 'ly and Mr. 'and Mrs. Neil Hillebrecht and family, Mitchell. visit patients at Queensway Nur- sing Home thie month. UNIT 1 U.C.W. Unit One cif Hensall United Church met Wednesday afternoon in the church with fifteeremem- bees present. Mrs. Ken McLean was president for the meeting. Her devotional was .entitled "House-cleaning", and she closed with Scripture and an Easter prayer. Mrs. Lorne Hay gave the study 'on "Trinidad" and used a film which showed the people, homes, schools and churches, and the work Of the Presbyterian Church there. Mrs. Jack Consitt conducted a con- test. Mrs. Robert Drysdale and assistants served lunch. Miss Ann Plahtenga of Zur- ich and Hen,sall left Friday by plane for Holland where she will make her, future home. ' Mrs. Clarence Reid is a pat- ient in St. Joteph'sllospital, Lon- don where she underwent sur- gery on Tuesday. Mrs. Sim Roobol is a patient 'in St. Joseph's Hospital, London where she underwent surgery on Tuesday. Hensel I United Church,„ Sunday April 11th, 11 A.M. spec- ial Easter service was held with Rev. 11. T. Currie delivering the message "The Reality of his Living presence". Mr. Sam Rennie lam soloist, choosing for his selection, "Consider the Lillies". The Easter flowers have again this year been pro- vided through the courtesy of the Estate of the Jate ,Mr. and Mrs.. Victor Fee. Confirmation service will be held Sunday April 18th at .11 A.M. when a number of young people will present themselves for Confirmation. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Book of Ottawa visited over the week end with his mother, Mrs. Graee Harpole. Mrs. Pearl Shadclick and Mrs. Annie Cole, who have been .pend- ing the winter months vacation- ing in Lakeland, Florida, re- turned home Thursday. • Mr. and • Mrs. Alberta Alexander have returned from a two months vacation in Arizona a and while there visited with mr, and Mrs. Orville Jones, formerly of Hensall. . Charles Mickle, Hamilton and Ann Micicle, Torento, spent Easter week end With their par- ents. Capt. John 11. Beer, Camp Borden, spent Easter week .end with Mr. an d Mrs. Fred Beer and Mr. and Mrs. George Beer and family and • „Monday with relatives in Walt n and Brussels. Smiles . . The real estate salesman spent all clay Sunday showing a young couple .model homes. "And ,there," he said, weary at the, eleventh home, "is the hobby room. Do you folks have any hobbiee?" "Oh, yes," replied the wife. "We look at Model homes on Sundays." by John D. Baker, -Public' Relations Officer, Branch 156 We have many things to be thankful for ie this Easter Season, -Such as the lovely warm spring weather with the promise of even better ' to come, but more important we should be thankful for out good health especially when we look around and see those, who are 'not so fortunate. One always thinks of New years as the • time to make resolutions but it is my opinion that Eastertime is -more appropriate. Let us all re- dedicate ourselves to the task of helping others. Let us work' together in harmbny as we have' always tried to do in the past, and let us ,all do our •share. In this Way we ehotad achieve great accomplishments. Branch 16e,,„ is only one of thousands in this great Ccruntry of ours. Let us be' an example to others. PAST' EVENTS April 10th - The Legion Bowling' League helditheir Annual Ban- quet & Trophies presentations April 10th - A Social was held in the' Legion Hall. A large attendance enjoyed dancing to the music of the Royalairea, COMING EVENTS April 16th - Bingo at the Legion 'Hall. Correspondent Mrs. Maude Redden Outstanding safety perform- ance in 1970 has earned Boise 11 Cascade's Mobile Home plant one of the 93 four-year college schol- arships awarded by the company this year to children of its hourly employees in Canada and the.U.S. Competing against the av- erage of 44.51 accidents per. million man-hours worked in the • mobile home industry, Hensall recorded a rate of 31.96, sub- stantially better than the average. This achievement earned $1,000 scholarships dollars for Hensall. In making the announcement, -Corporate Safety Administrator, Marvin L. Strode praised Gene • Ducharme, Plant Superintendent, for his leadership and the employees for their safety con- scious efforts in making 1970 a safe year. "It is impossible," he said, ,"to calculate the pain and suffering you have preven- ted, and there is no way to O determine how many, families would have had their lives int- errupted by the accidents you have prevented from happening." For the first time since Boisfe Cascade's Safety Scholarship Program was created in 1966, the value of the awards has exceeded $100,000. This year, the safety scholarships totalling Mr. and Irs. Norman Ben- rieehes and qheryl were guests of Mr. and 4rs. Wilfred Drager and family, ' aforth, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr Harold Elligsen • and Mrs. Louise liopperrath and Sev. and Mrs. Calvin Glick and girls, Kitchener, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Scherbarth on Easter Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe during Easter week end were Mr. and Mrs.Michael • Connolly, Watburg, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfe Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe, Steven and Jamie, London, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe Kincardine Marcel, Darrell and Dale Wolfe, Kitchener and Donnie and Brad- ley BenneWies. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen, Terry and Warren along with Mrs. ,Wm. Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook and (family, Scarborough, were guests of Mrs. Mabel Higgerson on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cakebread, (Hamilton, spent Easter week end With lAr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Weitergen. Mr . and Mrs. Ken Elligsen attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration - of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jewell, Downs-- view at the home of Mr, and • Mrs. Finlay Samts of Goderich on Sunday. Sandra Ann Hinz, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Hine, Was baptized at St. Peter's Lutheran' Church on Sunday. Her sponsors ate Mr., and Mrs. Gary Hinz, Kitchener 13RODHAGEN • USED CARS MUST GO 1970 Cite; '8' Sedan, A.T. and P.S., Radio 1969 Pontiac '8' sedan, A.T. and Radio 1969 Chev. '8' Wagon, At, PS, PB, PW, Radio 1969 Chev. '6' Sedan, AT and Radio 1967 Ford '6' Sedan; AT and Radio 1966 Chevy II Sedan, AT 1966 Pontiac '8' Sedan. AT, PS, PB, Radio 1965 Ford Falcon Coach, AT 1966 Rambler '8' Sedan, AT [1]Gth SALES c'* .S ER VICE EiCrig Neme,S27-1750 • SEAF TH Lot Open Evenings to '9 p.m. • ..01.•••• 4 A AA14%‘"1.."11444e..4 SEAFORTH MACHINE SHOP 107 Main Street P743°6 'Experience ,Mpkes .-The Use Expositor Want - Ads Phone 527-0240 JOHN A. CARD140; Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Mcitors INSURANCE.. on your • HOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE Classified Ads pay dividends. The hard winter ravaged our flags but Comrade Frank PhillipS has the new flags flying now atthe Legion Hall, and has tidied up the grounds. For ,Complete SEE ' TOWN- OF -SEAFORTki DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME • Sunday, April 25th, 1971 at 2:01 a.m. Sunday October 31st 1971 at 2:01 a.m. PROCLAMAT The Council of the Town of Seaforth 11,•-s instructed me to declare DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, adopted for the Town of Seaforth, during the period of and respectfully request the citizens to observe the same. F. C. J. SILLS, Mayor "GOD SA', 6E THE QUEEN 1 JACK THOMPSON'S FOOTWEAR SERVICE SHOES OR REPAIRS 4 8 Main St. SERVICE AS YOU NEED IT Open 0 to 12 and 1 to 6 and by appointment. Call residence CLOSED SUNDAYS, WED-NtSDA.YS AND HOLIDAY' S — DEAL IN SEAFORTH AND GET SERVICE SEAFORTH,('' •