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The Huron Expositor, 1972-09-28, Page 4Cadge CH RYSLER aussisolvect New Dodge Electronic Ignition System. It makes your life a little simpler. The first question you're going to , ask is, what is it? The second. How is it' going to simplify my life? )- - O.K., to answer the first part. In any con- ventional ignition- system the mechanical breaker points may be the cause of some problems. Knowing this, Chrysler engineers developed a solid-state electronic system (all 6 &, 8 cyl. engines) that eliminates the need for breaker points and condenser, and their resulting maintenance headaches. That essentially, is what the-new system is. Now for what it can do for your car and your wallet. - For starters your car is going to start better at mileage levels when mechanical systems normally start to deteriorate. And because engine misfiring at high- way speeds is virtually eliminated exhaust emissions are greAly reduced. What will it mean to your pocketbook? Because there are no points to wear out, no condenser to replace, the cost of tune-ups drops considerably. The new electronic ignition system 'is just one of the many standard features built into DtidgA''''' New-front disc '- brakes, (except Dart with 6 cylinder engines), unibody construction, torsion-bar suspension (except Colt) and new emission control systems are among the impressive list. Innovative engineering plus extra care in every detail, make us believe your new' Dodge is the best Dodge we've ever built. Extratare in Engineeting... it makes the difference. DODGE BUILDS IN THE SOLID DIFFERENCE JUST $ 229.95 This model is in a smaller Cabinet of Mediteranean styling, 45 1/2 "x261/2"xli". It has automatic shutoff chang- er with diamond stylus, input and output jacks for tape recording end extension speaker connections. Speakers, two 81/2" woofers and two 31 /2" tweeters. JUST $ 229.95 This contemorary styled cabinet is only 36" in lenghth and has most of the leattiret of the larger mod- els. Speakers, two 8" dual cone full range. Model R832 Model R132 , JUST ARRIVED 1973 ROGERS MAJESTIC STEREO, BUYS OF. THE YEAR JUST $ 369.95 * AM/FM SOLID STATE STEREO CHASSIS * INPUT and OUTPUT ,JACKS for TAPE -RECORDING and PLAYBACKS * 6 SPEAKERS * AUTOMATIC SHUTOFF CHANGER * EX` ENSION SPEAKER -CONNECTIONS with SWITCH * DIAMOND ,STYLUS • * -60" long, 25" high, 16V2 " deep ALSO One Used 111-fl in like new condition. Terms can be arranged. CROWN HARDWARE 527- 1420 Seaford, Model R232 ' Ross Hodgert Hugh Benninger Clayton Harris AGENTS Woodham Dublin Mitchell FIR 1, Kirkton RR 3, Lucan RR 1, St. Marys RR 2, Dublin RR 2, Staffa RR 4, Mitchell 229-6643 345-2001 348-9051 President, Ray McCurdy Vice-President, Timothy Toohey Clayton Colquhoun Martin Feeney Robert Gardiner William Chaffe , Fuliasize cars-17 models 411=',,THE WANT ADS 'BRING QUICK RESULTS: DIAL 887-6641 fish-ins Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company "'WON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 28, 1512 News of %don Womens institivies a a 75h anniversary The topic "To Love fake A Dog" was given by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr. "our Love to Thee,0 Christ" was sung and Te business portion con- The business portiop was con- ducted by_ Mrs. Don McDonald, minutes were read by secretary, Mrs. G. McCall, - Eleven members answered the roll call, and there were 2 visitors present. Mrs. Geo. McCall is to be the delegate to attend the Regienal meeting at the Brucefield United Church on October 15th. , Mrs. Rae Houston gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. D. McDonald read an article on "The Tator Family" and lunch was served try Mrs. Rae Houston, Mrs. Don McDonald and the hostess. Extended Coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, failing objects, liability, etc.) is also availabl - READ OFFICE - EXETER 235-0350 DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS insures: • Town Dwellings *All Classes of Farm Property Summer Cottages .Churches, Halls The Walton Women's Institute September meeting was a special occasion when former Institute members,4-H members, leaders and guests, attended on Saturday afternoon and signed the guest book.. The President, Mrs. Gerald Watson called the meeting to order with the singing of 0 Canada with Mrs. Neil McGairin as pianist. Mrs. Watson welcomed all and was glad to see so many return and share in the 75th Afiniveisary Party. She recalled Adelaide Hoodiess ther-Tonnder of the institute who, ybas born at a farm 'house at St. George, Ontario and lived there till she married JOhn Hoodless in 1881/ On February 19, 1897, she or- ganized at Stoney Creek the world's first Women's Institute. It was her belief that in 'this organization rural women could discuss their problems and work together to improie thir stand- ard of homemaking and citizen- ship. The movement spread throughout Ontario and later to other provinces. Mrs. Hoociless, a natural leader' and forceful speaker, introduced the teach- ing of domestic science intoont- ario schools and obtained funds for the building of Macdonald In- stitute at Guelph. - Mrs. Joe Steffler the secret- ary-treasurer read the minutes and members answered the Roll Call, "How many years a member and Why do I,belong", followed by a financial report of the Fun Carnival in August. A card was read from Mrs, Jan Van Challenger Sports compact-2 models Vliet Sr. who has been visit- ing relativesin Holland. The Senior training school is scheduled for October 24 - 25 with two leaders to be chosen. Fall Rally of the Huron County branches is to be held in Auburn on October and. The Guelph Area convention is to be held in Stratford, November 2 - 3. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr. con- ducted a lively sing-song assist- ed by Mrs. Neil McGavin at the piano. Mrs. G. 'Watson conducted an "In Memoriam" service for the ten members who had passed away, followed by a moments silence. Mrs. William Humphries in- troduced the guest of the after- noon, Mrs. Jas, McNeil who has been a Board member for 8 years. She brought greetings from the F.W.1.0. Board and praised the • Walton branch fOr sponsoring 4 - H clubs. The object of the Institute is to im- prove the betterment of the Home and Country, one of the largest organizations in the world, it needs new life. We need to help the new homemaker in this world, by getting involved, we have more opportunities to learn to do by doing. Mrs. Allan McCall thanked the speaker and presented Mrs. McNeil with a gift. Contests followed conducted by Mrs. Don Achilles, Mrs. John Bos, Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet and Mrs. Neil McGavin. The guest coming the farth- est was Mrs. McLaughlin, form- erly Mary Alice Buchannon, who was presented with a gift. Mrs. Alvin McDonald intro- duced Miss Catharine Hunt, home economist from Clinton Who spoke on the home economic branch programs. She told what Institute members can obtain from the Loan Library 'in Tor- onto, including study kits arid demenstration kits, Miss Hunt said the Senior training school was on "Ontario fruit", and told of the training schools for 4-H members and the project, "The Third Meal", which is in pro- gress for the fall. Next spring is to be ,,Sportswear from knits", She was thanked by Mrs. Joe Steffer and presented with a gift. The first executive members that were present were asked to stand. The branch was formed 15 years ago at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. Mrs. Ken McDonald in- troduced Mrs. Harold Wallace, R.I1.#2, Clifford who belongs to the Lakelet Institute and is at present President of the Dis- trict. She brought greetings from the district and Guelph area. Mrs. Jim Axtmann thanked Mrs. Wallace for coming and present- ed her with a gift. Another sing-song was con- ducted by Mrs. Van Vliet and Mrs. McGavin, assisted by a former 4-H member, Mrs. Mc- Kinley, formerly DorisJehnston. Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Mc- Neil were asked to cut the Ann- iversary cake, Institute Grace preceded a smorgasborg style lunch with the committee in charge, Mrs. George Blake, Mrs. H. Williamson, Mrs. Wm. Leeming, Mrs. A. McCall, Mrs. Murray Smith, Mrs. G. McCall and Mrs. Ernie Stevens. The committee in charge of decorating provided Institute colors of blue and gold stream- ers, which were most colorful. BasketS of yellow marigolds and purple asters formed the 'set- ting on the platform. - UNIT MEETING . The 8th and 16th Unit held their September meeting at the Manse on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Rev. Docken as host- ess. The call to Worship was given by Mrs. George McCall, and "Happy _the home' when God is there" was sung with Mrs. Har- old Bolger as painist. Mrs. Mc- Call read the scripture from Romans Chapter 14, followed by prayer and a poem. Mrs. H. Connell, Mrs. Dave Tremeer Date and Nut loaf - Grace Broadroot, Mrs.J. Keys-, Mrs. Eric Ludington. Carrot Loaf - Grace Broad-' foot, Helen C onnell, Mrs. Chapple Applesauce cake, plain - Mrs. H. Connell, Mrs. H.Par- sons Mrs. Lillian Evans. - Gingerbread cake, plain - Mrs. Colclough, Mrs. H. Con- nell, Mrs. W. Reid. Maple Cream, approx. 1/2 lbs. - Mrs. McMicheal, ,Mrs. K. Campbell, Marion Nott ,515 • Chocolate fudge, approx. 1/2 lbs. - Mrs. L. Evans, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. R. McMicheal. Seven chocolate brownies, ,‘ iced - Mrs. E. Ludington, Grace Broadfoot, Helen Connell. Seven iced squares, new variety - Grace Broadfoot, Mrs. Valkengoed, Helen Adams, - Seven chocolate macaroons- Mrs. H. Parsons, Mrs. Chap- ple, Mrs. Valkengoed. Seven date oatmeal squares- Helen Connell (Special) Mrs. - H. Parsons, Mrs. E Ludington. Piimpkin Pie - Mrs. ' W. Reid, Dorothy Parke, Helen Adams. - Cherry Pie, lattice top - a Mrs. H. Parsons, Mrs. J. Keys, .Mrs. H. Connell. Lemon Pie, not prepared M- inx - Helen Connell, Mrs. H. Parsons, Mrs. Chapple. Raisin Pie - Helen Connell, Mrs. H. Parsons, Dorothy Parke Apple Pie - Mrs. Helen Con- nell (Special) , Mrs. A, Finlay- son, Dorothy Parke. Seven butter tarts, with fruit - Mrs. W.Reid (Special), a, Helen Connell, Mrs. H. Parsons - Seven baked jam tarts - Mrs. H . ParsOns, Helen Connell, Mrs. A.Finlayson. Seven lemon tarts - Mrs. H. Parsons, Helen Connell, Dorothy. Parke. Seven tea biscuits - Helen Connell (Special) , Mrs. J. Keys, Grace Broadfoot. Seven bran muffins - Jean Keys (special), Grace Broadfoot, Mrs.. Elgin Nott. Best decorated birthday cake= Mrs. H. Parsons. Special box of-treats, shut-in child - Mat.' Elgin Nott, Mrs. a V alltengoed. Tray assorted cookies, six varieties - Mrs. D . Tremeer, Mrs.H.Parsons,Mrs.Valkengoed. Six ways to serve graham waf- ers - Grace Broadfoot. Six ways to ,serve Macaroni, any type - Mrs. Jas. Keys Fry-Cadbury for best chocol- ate cake,•iced made with Fry's' ' Cocoa - Mrs. M. Wurdell, Mrs. - H. Parsons, Mrs. Colclough. W.Nellson's Special, best • chocolate cake made with Neilson's cocoa - Mrs. M. Wur- dell. el Ontario Bean Producers Best dish of baked beans - Mrs. M. Chapple, D. Parke; Mrs. M. Wurdell. Loaf white bread, entire - crust - Mrs. H. Leonhardt, Mrs. A.Finlayson, Mrs. M. Chapple. Loaf brown bread, entire crust, yeast - Mrs. H. Connell, Mrs. H. _Leonhardt, Mrs. Van Valkengoed. Loaf fruit bread, yeast - Mrs. H. Connell, Mrs. H.PaY- sons, Mrs. A. Finlayson. Six clover leaf buns, plain, yeast - Mrs. A. Finlayson, Mrs. H., Connell, Mrs. H. Parsons. Fruited coffee ring, iced, yeast - Mrs. A. Finlayson, Mrs. H. Connell, Mrs. Valkengoed. Angel,,, cake, united Mrs. H. Connell, Mrs. R. McMichael, Dorothy Parke. Chocolate layer cake, with filling, iced - Mrs. J. Keys, Mrs. M. Wurdell, Mrs. T. H. Johnstone. White layer cake, with fil- ling, iced - Mrs. H. Parsons, Mrs. Wurdell, Mrs. Colclough. Banana layer cake - MTS. H. Parsons, Mrs. J. Keys. Chiffon cake, any flavor - Mrs. H. Connell. Dark fruit cake, baked in loaf pan - Mrs. Heimpel. Light fruit cake, .baked in loaf pan - Mrs. Colclough , 4 - Meeting Walton 2,, 4-H Club gathered at the home of their leader, Mrs. Mac Sholdice, assisted by Marie Nolan, for' the project, "The Third Meal" on Saturday morn- ing. seven members were present and forms of registration were filled out. - • Officers elected are; Presi- dent 111. Joyce Blake, Vice-President Mary Anne Blake, Trea.surer, June Williamson, Secretary and press reporter rotating of mem- bers. The leaders explained the re- quirements of the club, and talked about the club in general.. Dis-: • cussion was on "What has happened to 'supper which went from the cave man to the present day diet, The making of a pizza was conducted by Debbie Van Vliet and Mary Ann Blake. Walton 2, Third Meal Club met again at the home of Mrs. Mac Sholdice, when minutes were read by Janice Houston. Roll Call, was "My Favourite Picnic Barbecue or Patio Food", and June Williamson gave the trea- surer'S report and everyone paid It was decided to name the club Walton, 2, "Seven Super Chefs" a • Win cooking prizes r. Announce a property changes Property transfers made re- ,* cently through' the real estate" office of Joseph McConnell, Real-, ator, includ,e: The house on Main Street South, Egrnondville, owned by David Lemon, of Seaforth, to James Mellwain, Egmondville. 'The H. T. Dale property on Chalk Street, Seaforth, to A. Parker, of Seaforth. The house on Chalk Street owned by Edward McIvor, Kit- chener, to Keith Brazeau, Sea- forth. The residence of Charles Put- man, John Street, Seaforth, to Paul Everett Felker, Seaforth, The Howard James residence in' Egmondville to Ro4iald Mc- Allister, Egmondville. For a • mortgages see us first! When you want money to build or to buy, come directfy where money is. Come to your friendly local branch of Victoria and Grey Trust. Eighty years of training and experience in serving people like you ate behind the sage counsel and advice you'll get at Victoria and Grey — the same place you get the money you need. Come in today — direct to Victoria and Grey. 4 WCTORIA and in GREY THUS f COMPANY SINCE 1nee