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The Huron Expositor, 1972-09-21, Page 7.1 Awards given at Rally Day THE ;HPRON EXPRMTPF.,SEAF9 ... • Harvest time is action time at Hensall mills FROM NI LITTLE SPARKS GTANT-FOREST FIRES GROW! • ycw meet UNIT 1 HENSALL U.C.W. Unit 1 of Hensall met Thursday afternoori at theChurch to .start off the new fall season. Mrs., Albert S)irray presided using as her teme "To wor-. * ship the Lord as Creator and Sustainer"; and referring to Rev- elations Chapter 13 and the 29th psalm. Silent prayer was offer- ed.• Mrs. Walter Spencer con- ducted the study "the burdens and challenges facing Africa in the '70's. Roll Call was an- swered with 12-rrieliibers. The. Unit were reminded that they are responsible for visitatiop ; at the Queensway Nursing Horn't in October. It was announced that the General Meeting will be held October 2. Mrs. Don Joynt read an article from the May a Chatelaine magazine. Mrs. John Consitt was hostess and was assisted • by Mrs. Waiter Spencer and Mrs.- Byron Kyle. W.I. Notes The Public Relations meet- ing was held in the Legion Hall Wednesday evening. • President Mrs. Dorothy Beaton presided in the chair. After the roll call "A current event from the day's newspaper", Mrs. Beaton welcomed members and guests., A letter was read from Brother Bob Mittleholtz telling of his work in India and a special coll- ection will be taken next meet- ing to help further his .work among the needy. The Huron County Rally will be held at Auburn on October 2nd., with Mrs. Peck arranging transport- ation. The programme, convened by_ Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs. 8usan - Purdy opened with all taking part in a sing-song. Mrs. Eric Luther and Mrs. Cliff Brit- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Erb and Mr. and Mrs. ,dose Beck- ler, Exeter, were in Elkton Mich- igan for the weekend and attended the funeral of Mervin Bushlen, husband of Beatrice Harriather. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters were pleasantly surprised Th- ursday of last week when Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor froth Brighton, Sussex England called on them for an afternoon and evenings visit. St. Paul's Anglican Church will be observing their Harvest Thanksgiving Service an Oct- ober 1 at 7 p.m. Chiselhurst United Church will hold their Anniversary Ser- vice on Sunday, September 24, at 2:30 'p.m. with Rev. Glen Wright of Exeter as the guest minister. A trio from Exeter 'The Gospel Custodiani" will • provide special music. FALL FAIR SPECIALS Kern Glo Velvet CI 19 — Ken Name! Specially Reduced to mff GAL. BE SURE TO DROP BY OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR.- HIED BRA I`STE) and PAPER I4EM and MARTIN-SENQUR PAINTS SUNWORTHY and WALCIEC 'WALLPAPER ARMSTRONG LARPETS , INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DECORATING EVERYONE'S INVITED 'to Larry Snider's '73 CAR SHOW and Open House See All The Exciting New Ford Products ThUrsday and Friday Evening At Our Showroom and All Day Saturday At Our Showroom and the Exeter - Fair Grounds Come. Check The Ford Lineup: • PINTO • MAVERICK • TORINO • CUSTOM 500 • GALAXIE 500 • LTD • FORD TRUCKS Larry Snider Motors Ltd. EXETER Huron's Largest Ford Dealer 235.1640 News Of Woodham Correspondent The United Church Women Correspondent Mrs. Joyce Pepper Rev. W. D. Jarvis conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church recently when Rally Day Service was observed. Mrs. Clar- ence Volland presented the foll- owing Diplomas and seals; second year seals, Janet Hoggarth, Donna Taylor, David Skea; third year seals - Darlene Faber, Dar- e lene Varley, Gregory Hoggarth, Paul Hoggarth, Murray Taylor, Darin Moir, Danny Reid; fourth year seals - Barbara Stretton; Sixth year seals - Becky Baker, Joanne Bell, Debbie Reid, San- dra Nixon, Kenneth Varley, Greg- ory Sangster, Randy Moir, Terry • Baker; Seventh year seal -Susan Stretton, Lisa Stretton; ninth year seals - Tammy Baker; tenth year seals - Bradley Baker; eleventh year seals -, Linda Bell; twelf- th year seal - Beatrice Thomp- son; diplomas - Jerry Faber; eight year diploma and Bibles o, from the LadieS Aid - Bryan Baker, Robert Baker, Paul Bell, • Bruce Thompson, Garry Moir and Allan Bell. U.C.W. CHURCH MEETING Unit IV of Hensall U.C.W. started their fall term with a' Si pot luck dinner with about 48 present. Mrs. James McAllister presided for the programme, welcomed the guests and conduct- ed the devotional, the topic of which was "Prayer". "In this time together, let us think about prayer" was answered by Mrs. * Britton and Mrs. Luther assist- ing Mrs. McAllister.. "Prayer - what is it to you"? was answered by the reading from Luke 18 and Luke 22 by Mrs. E. Chipchase and Mrs. Harry Farmers are reminded Caldwell. The Lords prayer was repeated in unison followed by silent prayer and prayed--by Mrs. McAllister. A piano duet played by Mrs.' T. Sherritt and 'Mrs. G. Harpole was much en- joyed. Mrs. Laird Mickle con- ducted a sing-song of old hymns numbers 502, 445, 500 and 441 with Mrs. Sherritt accompanying. Mrs. E. Rowe pronounced the benediction. HENSALL KINETTE CLUB The 1972-73 Hensall Kinette year began with the Installatiorr of Officers held in Clinton Sept- ember 9 with the Goderich and Clinton clubs. The new Execu- tive are President - Ann Max- well; Vice-President - Sharon Hoffman; Secretary - Donna Bettke; Treasurer - Greta Baker; Registarar - Donna Bell; Bulle- tin editors - Karen Schurman, Linda McCallum, The following day, the Kin- ettes told a family day picnic for the Kinsmen and their fam- ilies. Following games, prizes and supper, a ball game was enjoyed. The first meeting of the fall season of the club will be on September 27 at the home of Mrs. Belva Fuss. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH MEETING The regular meeting of St. Pauls Anglican Church Women, was held at the Church basement Thursday evening with the Pres- ident Mrs. W. Scrabuik presiding. Mrs. G. A. Anderson opened the meeting with the Lord's prayer and the members prayer. The Litany was read from the Living Message. Mrs. D. W indover read ' a letter of thanks from Mrs. E. L. Welch' for Christmas cards sent to the retarded children, also a card of appreciation from the Siddall family. The roll call was answered witho Bible verse with the word "Harvest" in it. ,Plans were made for the Bazaar and Bake Sale to be held Oct- ober 28. Mrs. Anderson spoke briefly on the many workshops to be held in GoderichonOctober 23, and closed the meeting with prayer. A miscellaneous shower was held Wednesday evening in the Legion Hall in honor of Paula' Lynn Day whose wedding to Han Zeehuisen will take place Oct- ober '7. The bride-to-be was escorted to a decorated chair and assisted by sisters Jac- queline and Catherine Day and Peggy Wallace to open gifts,-• for which Paula thanked every- one. The shower was arranged by Mrs. Rosallie Langford, Mrs. Barb Ballantyne and Mrs. Jean Zeehuisen. When the wrappings were cleared away Mrs. Sandra Cathie and assistants helped.to serve lunch. ARNOLD CIRCLE OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Arnold Circle of the Car- mel 'Presbyterian' Church start- ed off the fall season Monday evening with a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Joanne Bell. Mrs. Marg Vanstone and MTS. Joanne Bell conducted the worship entitled "Rainy Day Troubles". A chapter in the book "Time out Ladies" written by Dale Evans was read and very much enjoyed. Discussion centered on suggestions of ways to •enlarge the group and it was decided to have a guest speaker next meeting. with each, member to bring a guest. The Arnold Circle are responsible for flow- -ers in the Church in October. It was reported there were 26 visits made to sick and shut- ins and a baby gift had been sent to Joanne Bell. Hostesses were Maw Vanstone and Joanne Bell. Next meeting October 16; , Mrs: e Baker and IVirs.14'arg ' Baker' will fie, in 'Charge bf 'the" worship. • Wedding MacPliE DA1•61VPIPI:00 White mums and llghed can- delabra was. .the setting for the first wedding in the new Bruce- field United church for the marr- iage of Betty Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, Brucefield to Robert arnceMac- Phee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old MSbPhee, Goderich•on Aug- ust 19. Rev. Paul Packman officiated at the double ring ceremony.* Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor length gown of crepe:de- chine, with a V neck,.high waist- line and daisy trim and long puffed sleeves with cuffs, short matching veil with a daisy head- piece. • The bride carried. a bouquet- of white shasta daisies and red rose buds. The maid, of honour, Miss Bonnie Dalrymple sister of the bride, wore a deep pink crepe- de-chine A line floor length gown with short puffy sleeves and a stand up collar with white daisy trim. The bridesmaids, Miss Diane Baird of Bruceffeld, cousin of the bride, Miss Karen MacPhee of Benmiller, niece of the groom wore identical gowns to the maid of honour.. E ac h carried one white carnation. The flower girl, Miss Laurie Pentland, niece of the groom wore a white floor length gown of crepe-de-chine, empire waist- line with short puffed sleeves. She also carried one white carn- ation. The groomsman was James.- Melick,' Goderich and the ushers were Lloyd Cooper, Kippen, sin of the bride and Gerald Mac- Phee Sarnia, brother of the groom. The ring bearer was Scott Cooper of Kippen, cousin of the bride. The organist was Mrs. Bar- bara Cooper of Kippen and sol- oist Mrs. Dorothy McGregor of Brucefield. The wedding dinner was held at the ' Brucefield church Hall, which was decorated 'with red roses and pink and white stream- ers. The guests were greeted by the bride, other wearing a floor length gown of shades of pink and purple 'nylon Iace and corsage of white carnations, assisted by the grooms 'mother, wearing a floor 'length gown of turquoise blue crystallette bro- cade and, a corsage of pink carn- ations. The reception was held at the Clinton Legion Hall. • For the honeymoon trip to Banff, Alberta the bride chose to wear a green and white fig- ured pant suit. The . &hi le Will reside . at ;60 W.: el Vcei‘iSOK St TorCrit4; 'Prior to her inairfa.ge the bride was the emit of honour at the follpwing showers: by Brucefield community at the .church hall (Miscellaneous) At the home of Mrs. June Cooper (linen) and the Royal Bank Staff at the home of Mrs. Lynda Meade. At the reception the Clinton Juvenile Girls Ball„ team pre- sented the bride and groom with a lovely gift. General InsuranCe Agency • .FOR ,SALE • CONTACT: . Selwyn Baker Brussels, Ontario ; PHONE 887-9023 Miss Jean Copeland - • Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Strahan, David• and Robert spent last week end in Kingston. David remained to commence his first year of studies at Queens University. While there they visited with Rev. and Mrs. John C. King. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Wheeler of Brownsburg; Quebec, spent several days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler and were also guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and. Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cope- land, Mr. and Mrs. David Wheel- er. Visitors one day, during the week with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills were Miss Lila Davis and Messrs. • Emerson and William Davis of Victoria, B.C. and Mrs. David Shamblaw of K irkton. • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cope- . land, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna were Saturday ' evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Beverly West- man of Granton and Miss Janet Westman of London. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brine d Cheryl were guests OD $V11- ) iy ;with Mr. and •Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Margaret and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rich- ardson of Downsview and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copeland of Willowdale and Miss Jean Cope- land were Sunday guests with Mr. -and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and fam- ily. held their monthly meeting , on September 12th with twenty-nine Members and visitors present. Mrs. Nelson Baker opened with quiet music. Mrs. Leonard gave a reading. Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey read the scripture, led in prayer after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. Glenn Copeland favoured with an instrumental. Mrs. Ken Parkinson read a poem on "Friendship". Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey intro- duced the speaker for the even- ing, Mrs. Laurie Ray who gave an interesting and informative talk entitled "Getting toicnow Me." Mrs. Jim Miller thariked Mrs. Ray. The president, Mrs. -Jim . Miller conducted the business. ton entertained with a ,duet "Amazing Grace". Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer showed slides and gave an interesting and inform- ative talk on their trip toGreece. Those taking part in the pro- gramme were thanked by Mrs. J. McAllister and lundh was ser- ved by hostesses Mrs. Vera Brintnell, Mrs. Beryl Elgie and their committee. Shower IT'S' . ,-. „0„...,...,„„. .---_-=--------', „..._„,,,, ,. .....„...,. • 1..;-,-; .-..z---, ::------------. ,-.--..-:.. ....,,---..........,....-.--._ .--,.... ---------- %.0°..' '''..*'' 7-.5” ''''': =•---z--- '4, ----- . • ._,.. TIME and we'll be,there to meet our manyfriends with an exhibition of modern- farm machinery • we wilrlook forward to seeing you at SEAFORTH FALL -FAIR Friday, Septenber 22nd fincGAV N 4 FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 527-0245 . WALTON :,...., , .. • , , M. P. Miller, Associate Agri- cultural Representative for Huron in a release this week reminds farniers of three matters' that concern them. These are: 1. Farmers who grew wheat in 1,970 and • have not yet applied for payment of the Federal Government's $1.04 per bushel are urged to get forms immed- iately frobi the Huron Agricul- tural Office as the applications should be in by September 30th 1972. Producers will receive a maximum payment based on 500 bushel. Crops from 1969 through • , 6'7 are- eligible for a--smaller % payment. 2: Trefoil seed growers are • akvised of a problem with the clover-wasp which layi eggs in the seed of trefoil and tiny larvae develpp inside renderi ng the seed .6 useless. Growers can find out if their seed is affected by squeezing a number of ripe seeds. Infected seeds squash easily as only the seed coat remains. To date 30% of the seeds in Bruce County are infected so we urge trefoil growers to sample' their fields. 3. As farmers are, now filling silos with green corn, the Farm Safety Council warns of possible silo gas accumulating one to • „three days after filling. If it is necessary to enter the silo, do so only after running the blower for one half hour to Ventilate it. Most silo gases are heavier than air and may sink down the la shaft and fill the barn or far room with poison gas. Farmers are advised to keep feed room doors open and stables well ventilated to prevent loss of liatestoeic or possibly human life for the first few days following silo filling. '