Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1971-09-16, Page 3Correspondent Mrs.Maude Redden A birthday party was held for Mrs.. Bertha Jinks on her 88th • birthday, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Schwalm on Monday aft- ernoon. Those attending and tak- ing part were Mrs. Joe Ferg- uson, Mrs. Verna Twitchell, Mrs. Alma Hess, Mrs. Pearl Earatt, Mrs. Albert Alexander, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. Len purdy ,and Mrs. Fanny Clark. W.M..S. The W.M.S. met in the. Sun- day School room on MOnday. Vice-president Mrs. Gordon Schwalm presided and opened 4 the meeting with a poem. De- votional was given by Mrs. Rocus Faber,. assisted by Mrs. Ed. Munn and Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Acting Secretary for the evening was Mrs. Percy Camp- bell. Contributions to the "Least • Cbin" with, a prayer were made. Several paid subscription cities to Glad Tidings to Mrs. Ed. Munn, who is the Glad Tid- ings secretary. The• new annual -Canada -Council -Blue Book.. was passed around for members to read. A new daily devotional • reading book "These Days" also is available. One hUndred pounds of used clothing has been sent to the West. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Hensall Women'S Institute . held their fall meeting in the Le- gion Hall with vice-president, Mrs. E. Beaton , occupying the chair.„ Mrs., Clarence Reid was appointed a delegate to the area convention to be held at Clinton • September 30th and October 1st. .• * 0 ' ITHCF F0011,1,L, $14 c4 54 At How Little It Takes To Drive A Quail y Used Car! Prices Noted Below Are Without Trade or Down Payment YOUR TRADE-IN' MAKES THE MONTHY PAYMENTS EVEN LESS • • Party. Marks 88th Birthday .HENRY SWAN Henry G. Swan, '76, of '71 Jarvis St., Seaforth, died at his residence in Seaforth Sunday after a long illness.' Born in England, he was a veteran of the First World,War serving overseas from. 1914 to 1918. He was a butter-maker and had been retired since 1933. Be was married to Sarah A, Cowley in 1922. He is survived by his wife, daughters, Mrs. Charles (Helen) Shierlaw, Ottawa, Mrs. Jerome (Mildred) Rumig, Goderich; sons, • William• S. of Goderich ankKen- neth L. of Seaforth; 15 grand- children and three great-grand- children. He was predeceased by a daughter Jean„Mrs. Louis Bolt. The body was at the R.S. Eilix 'funeral home where the 'funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. ,G.G. Russel of Goderich. Burial, was' in Maitland cemetery, Goderich. Pallbearers were Wayne Rumig, Kevin Rumig, Brian Rumig, Tim Bolt, Greg Bolt and Ken Swan, Jr. -Flowerbearers were John Shierlaw, Glen Steffen, Mel Hub- ert and Lawrence Dillon. rA A memorial' service was held Tuesday evening under the 'aus- pices of Seaforth Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion. • MRS. ROBERT DODDS Mrs. Robert Dodds, 68, Of R.R.4, Walton, r died, in Clinton Friday. She was the , former Edna Pearl Dolmage, a daughter of the late Mr:' and Mrs. Sydney Dolmage, and was born in Wing- ham. She vies married to Robert Dodds who died April 1, 1970. She was a member of Caven United Church, Winthrop. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. Fred (Mary) Riley of Sea- forth, Mrs. ' Harold (Agnes) Glazier of Clinton, Mrs. Norman , (Hazel) Harburn of .Cromarty; sons NorMan of Seaforth and Harold of McKillop; six grand children, and a brother, Charles of Kitchener. The body was at, the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, where tile funeral service was held Monday at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. M. E. Reuber. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Stewart Dolmage, Roy Dolmage, Les Dol- mage, Harvey Dolmage, George Case and George Smith. Flower bearers were Ed Dolmage and Jerry Dolmage. CASE A; McALLISTER Case A. McAllister, 81, of Seaforth, formerly of Chatham, died suddenly on Friday. He was married to theformer Elizabeth Ward, who died in, 1954. A native of Belfast he was a carpenter by trade. Hg has been retired since 1954 and moved to Seaforth in 1965. He ,was a member of the Orange Lodge. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. W. (Margaret) Davis of Detroit, ,Mich., Mrs. Peter (Eunice) Bren of Chatham; one son, John of North Bay; one brother, Ernest, of Windsor; five grandchildren and eight great-, grandchildren. 'The body was at the R.S. Box funeral home where a service was held at 11 a.m. Monday. Burial was in the New Maple Leaf ceme- tery, Chatham. MRS. WM. KYLE The residents of Hensell and community were saddened to learn of the passing of a highly respected citizen, Mrs. Wm. T. Kyle, of Hensell who passed away in South Huron,Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday. The former Florence Vennor in her 65th-year. She is survived by her husband,, two sons, Tom of Lucan, Al at home; two daughters, Mrs. Harold (Wilma) Caldwell of Hen- sall, Mrs. James (Bonnie) Bozzato of Port Colborne, and two brothers, Lloyd and Jim of Hensall. The late Mrs. Kyle was a member of Amber Rebekah Lodge Hensall,, also a member of the Kippen East Women's Institute and a member of Kippen thited Church.. A public funeral service from the Bonthron Funeral Home,.! Hensall was held on Monday con- duced by the Rev. Packman. Bur- ial followed in Bairds Cemetery. %Pallbearers were-, Ross, Broadfoot, Joe McLellan, W. J. Bell, Robert McGregor, Wayne McBride, Robert Leppington. Flower bearers wee Louis Clark, John Anderson, Sandy Pepper and Jamie Caldwell. • 15 — 1971 MODELS LEFT TO "GIVE-AWAY" Don't Miss Out On The Fantastic Year-End Reductions 1968 FALCON 2-door, 6 cylinder, standard, $31 radio. K34270 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 51 1970 FORD RANCH WAGON V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, 00 power tailgate window, radio. X17206 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15,4 % 1967 CHEV BELAIR 4-door, 6 cylinder, $38 automatic sedan K42790 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1968 COUGAR GT hardtop, 390 V-8, $ 63 4-speed, power disc brakes, radio, K34439 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1969 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 4-door, V-8, $ la automatic, radio, 54706P Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2-door, V-8, $35 standard, K35038 Annual Rate of Interest including Life Insurance 15.4 ‘4: 1965 FALCON 2-door, 289 V-8, standard, $ 30 K41924 Annual Rate of interest including Life Insurance 1.5.4'4 1966 CHEV 4-door, 6 automatic, low $31 mileage, 62532 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1968 BUICK WILDCAT 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, $ 0 radio, H53150 Annual Rate of Interest Including Life Insurance 15.4 % 1964 VALIANT - V-200 Convertible, 6 $ 1 automatic .‘ Annual Rate of Interest Including Life insurance 15.4 % Per Month. For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month Fon36 Months Per Month For 36 -. Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months Per Month For 36 Months BANK INTEREST RATE ALSO AVAILABLE Remember... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 Gas pumps open until 9:00 p.m. evenings except Sat. & Sun. • WASHER -61 DRYER SEAS-ON PRICES ARE GOOD DEALS ARE HOT. ON GSW EASY Latest Styled Toes and Heels in "Wet-Look" Patent and Suede SHOES for the Lady Looking for Style Plus Conifort READ'S-- SHOES and LUGGAGE 527-0690 Alain Street, Seaforth the pair only $435. special low price f 4 ZURICH Two Locations SEAFORTE1 • . . - AOxitiary Hears Story EnOlisk.Ppportypity hops. St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall, was the scene of a • pretty wedding on Saturday,' September 11th, at FAIn,; f , . The marriage 44,,„,41e,ihn-','' ized between Deanne Marlene Scrabuik of Hensall and Joey Gordon ,Lee Smith of Forest, Ontario, by the ,Rev. George Anderson of Exeter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Scrabuik of Hensall and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Smith of Forest. —The "bride was I. adian a .white crepe Grecian gown with a Chantilly lace veil surmounted • on white flowers and small pearls. She wore a silver neck- lace with small pearl .pendant and pearl stud earrings and car- ried a bouquet of , red roses. Her maid of honour was Miss ,Marilyn Whitney of crediton, who was charming in a green,, gown, the bodice of which was green velvet with the high waisted skirt of green and silver brocade. She carried a bouquet of pink rose- buds and white daisies. The best man was Mr. Bob Smith of Forest, brother of the groom. The mother of the bride wore a turquoise gown and white ac- cessories, while the mother of MrS. Pearl Koehler Presided for .the program, and Mrs. Beaton introduced the guest speaker, R,ev. Ivor Bodenham who dis- cussed Public Relations. Shirley and Marilyn Brintnell, Jean Cole and Linda Bell, provided musical .pernbers. • Program convenors were Mrs. Koehler and Mrs. Beaton and hostesses Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Wm. Brintnell. Mrs. R. D. Elgie gave coertesy remarks. The fall meeting of Hensel! Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held in the Legion Hall. President. Mrs. E. R. Davis chaired the meeting. It was announced that the group will cater to two weddings, and plans were made for a Christmas draw and a New Year's Eve dance. Mrs. Grant McClinchey won the mystery and Mrs. Howard Smale the guessing. UNIT I - UNITED CHURCH Unit I met Thursday in the church with 13 present. Mrs. Albert Shirray presided for the - Meeting and also gave the De- votional entitled "Man cannot lffewithout God". " Mrs. Harvey Keys gave the study on Three teenagers mission to Brazil. Mrs. Don Joynt conducted a talk session on Pollution shows on T.V., religion, etc. Every- one joined in with suggestions. MrS. Jack Consitt and assist;.. ants served lunch. UNIT 4 - UNITED CHURCH Unit 4 of "Hensal United Church met on Thursday with Mrs.James McAllister presiding Thought for the day ',Nature is God's Voice speaking in every Season", was taken by Miss Greta Lammie. The Study Period on 'Alaska was conducted by Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Mrs. Errat and Mrs. Rowe received the offering. Reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs. Tom Sherritt showing $375.35 in the M. and M. and $97. from quilting. Mrs. Harry Caldwell, R.R.2, Kippen, Mrs. Wm. Caldweli, Exeter, Mrs. Stirling Graham, -Stana, .Mrs. Wm. Sinclair,Clin- ton, have returned from a tour of the peace River District, Yukon, Alaska and British Co- lumbia by plane, bus, boat and train, a total of 11,000 miles. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal were Mr. and Mrs. Westdorp of Camp Borden and Mr. and Mrs. L. Vlassblom of Toronto. Mrs. J. L. McCloy and daugh- ters, Cathy and Carrie, London, and Don Mills, visited recently with Mrs. Alma Hess. ROBERT BAKER Robert Baker, Sr., of Hensall passed away in Huronview Tues- day, September 14, 1971, in his 85th year. His wife, the former Clara Meade, predeceased him several years ago. He bad been a patient at Huronview since January, 1971. Surviving are eight sons, Glen of London, Austin of Stratford, Robert, Jr., Hensall, Meade of Winthrop, Bruce of Kingston, John, Murray and Bill of Hensall, and five daughters, Mrs. Adam (Wanda) Wilson, Brucefield, Mrs. Alphonsr (Beatrice) Grenier .of Mrs. Win Jones of Eoglaoci spoke to the Members of the HoOpital.-.A1lidliarY about (VOX- tunity Shops (second hand StoreS) when they met Tuesday for the annual meeting. Mrs. Jones, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleave- Coombs, belongs to OXFAM (Ogord Council for Famine and Relief - a charity organization which began in Oxford and hat spread in the western world). Mrs. Jones helps to manage an opportunity shop for OXFAM in her home city near London, Eng- land, which is most successful. She cautioned the members, if considering one in Seaforth, to begin on• a month to month basis, get lots of publicity and be "choosy" about clothing accepted as it is easy to be swamped with poor clothing that won't sell. Mrs. Jones listed a few best sellers ,such as preserving jars, picture frames, brie a brat, cooking utensils. She advised that old dishes should be appraised by someone who knows antiques so that valuable pieces were not underpriced. She related many humourous experiences. Before the annual reports and business session the members began the fall season with a pot- luck supper, the first Mrs. Jones had ever attended. Mrs. Orville Oke presided for the installation ceremonies when Mrs. W. C. Bennett was installed as president succeeding Mrs. Dashwood, Mrs. William (Clara) Brown of Egmondville, Mrs. Bruce (Irene) Tyndall of Clinton, Mrs. Grant (Gladys) McGregor of Kippen, forty-three grand- children and twenty-three great grandchildren. Resting at the Bonthron Fune- ral Home, Hensall, where the private funeral service will be held on Thursday, Septelnber 16, at 2 p.rn. with Rev. W. D. Jarvis officiating. Burial will follow in Bairds Cemetery. News of VARNA Correspondent Fred McClymont Rally Day and promotion ser-' vice was held in the United Church ','last Sunday with Rev. Murdock", Morrison in charge assisted by the Sunday School Superin- tendents, Mr. William McAsh' and Mr. Ralph Stephenson. Pupils ,promoted from Kindergarten to Primary were: ,Jeff Chuter, George Wilson, -Adam Wilson; from Primary to Junior: Paul Consitt, Bonnie Dawson, Mark Taylor .Scott Consitt; from Lori Consitt, Luanne Taylor. 2nd year seal - Bev Cantelon; 4th year seals - Janis Webster, Bonnie Dowson, Brenda Dowson. 6th y,e,ar seals - .SCptt Consitt, Paul Consitt, Sandra' Webster. 8th year Diploma Role - Roy Elliott, Ralph Elliott. 9th year Diploma - Cathy Taylor. Anniversary Services will be held next Sunday, September 19th at 11 a.m. in United Church with Rev. Alfred Fry of Auburn as special minister. Special music will be by the choir with Mrs., Doug McAsh as leader and organ- ist. Gordon bBeuttenrailler, who was presented with a past president's Pin 14, Mrs. Oke. The Auxiliary Members will 'have a booth at the Seaforth Fall Fair Thursday evening and Friday with the draw on the handmade wool rug to be held at 5 p.m. Friday. Members have been selling tickets on the rug during the summer. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Ken- neth Etue will attend the annual convention of Ontario Hospital Auxiliaries ih Toronto, October 24-27. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Beutten- miller, Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Miss Glad Thompson, Miss Janet Cluff and Mrs. Oke will attend. the fall conference for District, Party Snacks Seaforth W.I. Home Economics and Health was the theme for the September meeting of Seaforth Women's In- stitute, held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Coleman, with Mrs. Wilfred Coleman as co-hostess. Mrs. James Axtman, a former home economist as guest speaker, demonstrated "Party Snacks". Introduced by Mrs. Wm. Millson an d thanked by Mrs. Bruce Coleman, who had charge of the program, Mrs. Altmann stressed that '•snack- ing" should be done with nutrit. ions snacks such as fruits, cereals, cheeses, fancy crack- ers which can be served with or without a dip tstic k News of . • Crotharty Correspondent Mrs. Ken McKellar Cromarty area relatives of the bride who were guests at the Forrest Scott wedding in Eg- mondville church and reception at the Seaforth• Legion Hall on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Scott,' Mr. and . Mrs. Will Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc- Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Messrs. Hugh and Alec Scott and . Mr. and Mrs. Lav- erne Wallace. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Wilker of Sar- nia and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eg- gert,ef ItRistoc,k I MisSJanet' M ar vardt of Exe- ter spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Aleir Gardiner. We extend our sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Rob- ert Dodds who passed away at Clinton on Friday. Mrs. Dodds was a resident 'of Cromarty until being overcome with failing health about two years ago. Mr. T.L. Scott spent several days_lastweek_witt friends near Orville in the Parry Sound dist- rict. Mrs. T. L. Scott, was guest , speaker at the meeting of the Willing Workers group of List- owel Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, She was accom- panied by Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. McKILLOP 2 • The second meeting of McKillop 2 was held Thursday night at, Mrs. John M oylan's home when it was decided the name of the' club would.. be- "McKillop Dainty Dairy Darlings". Anne Stewart, Mary CI'aes- sens, Gail Nolan, Donna Nolan, Cathy Murray and Pat Murray demonstrated how to make "Corn Chowder". 2 to be held at Guelph o4 Sept'.. ember 27. The mystery prize was woo by Miss Ethel Mackay. Miss Alice Reid presented -the ways and means report and -the proposal for an "I4Uttinin Frond" dance to be held Nov,,' ember 20 at the Legion was en.. dorsed by the members. The intention of-having a rum- mage sale this fall was voted out and "vanishing parties" will place it as a Enr.nw mtking ven- ture this winter,' Miss Reid proposed another dance at the end of February and a penny sale at the end pf. April and a decision on, these dill be made at a later meeting. Feature Meeting AREA WEDDING SMITR - SCRABUIK the groom wore a blue lace gown and white accessories, with cer= sages of mauve and white baby ' mums. " The bride was given in mar- riage by Mr. Duncan Pennycobk of Exeter, friend of the family and a former colleague of Mr. Scrabuik, who was unable to at- , tend ,owing to the nature of his employment with the Ontanio Government, near Sudbury, Ont- ario. Miss Mary Goodwin rendered two solos, accompanied by Mrs. -Frank --Forrest--on---the organ— The wedding reception was held at the bride's home where the two-tiered wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom, with twenty guests present. Cables of congratulations were received from Mr.and Mrs. Andre Maurice of Oromocto, N.B. brother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs: Timothy Atkinson, Fruit- vale, B.C., sister Of the bride, Miss, Maureen Maurice, Mont- real, P,Q., sister of the bride, and Mrs. John Schaffer, London, England, grandmother. As her going away outfit, the bride chose a brown woolen skirt and vest, with yellow fril- led blouse and brown accessor- ies. The young couple will reside In the Hensall area. --AREA FUNERALS __Arabes Rebekah Lodge con- .Tunior to Intermediate: Cathy 'ducted a service at, the funeral Taylor, Ralph Elliott, Bev. Cant- home on Sunday evening. elon, Robert Raikes. Diplomas were given to - Jackie Taylor, carro s; ROAD'S FALL FAIR SPECIAL ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY and . SATURDAY Free Draw on. 1 --- $1Q --- Merchandise Voucher 1 --- $ 5 -7- Merchandise Voucher Draw to be made Saturday at 6 p.m. Winners to be announced in next week's paper.,„ etc. Favorite - "lunch" items demonstrated included open- faced broiled sandwiches, made with variety fillings, including 'tuna, tomato and cheese; egg and cheese boats; quick cheese pizza; and devilled ham sand- wiches wrapped in foil. All of these were sampled at lunch time. Mrs. Bruce Coleman con- ducted a contest, '"An Edible Quiz", which was won by Mrs. Alex Pepper.. Roll call was an exchange 'of favorite recipes used when entertaining. During the business period, chaired by the president, Mrs. Erlin Whitmore, correspondence included several courtesy notes, ---as-well-as-ctimmunieations--from_ the F.W.I.O.department. The London area convention will be 'hell in Clinton on Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st; The fall rally of Huron County on October 4th in Ethel; a training school "Sewing with Knits" on Oct. 6 & '7 in Clinton. Reports were heard from various committees, including the August Huronview Auxiliary meeting, by Mrs. Alex Pepper; Curator Workshop, by Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht; 4-H- work byv Mrs. Erlin Whitmore; Sunshine committee, Mrs. Gordan Papple; Fall Fair plans, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, who stated that in addition to the lunch booth on Thursday and the quilt draw and display booth on Friday, the In- stitute will sponsor a contestant, Miss Evelyn Storey, in the "Queen of the Fair'? competi- tion. Courtesy,remarks were given by Mrs. R. M. Scott. Lunch was, served, lay the hostesses, Mrs. Wm. Strong and Mrs. 'Graham Kerr. (J/4 Use Expositor Want - Ads -•--Phone-527,024A