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The Huron Expositor, 1975-09-18, Page 6HuDiE The Wisest Choice in town the Home Gardener!. WISEWAY INTRODUCING-- HOME & BUILDING CENTRE th r the all—new, prefabricated "Eden" Aluminum Greenhouse Features + Cannot rat, warp or rust + Snap in - Snap out glazing + Space saving sliding door + Maximum sunlight + Unequalled value for money + Handily portable op Roof ventilators Roof ventilators come as a standard feature on all Eden greenhouses, lean4o's and extensions. If you wish, you can buy extra ones too. They are easy to fit, and they be placed in any position along the ridge. 24in x 24in (61cm x 61cm). Louvre ventilators Louvre ventilators are a very good idea, since they give improved -Ventilation to your plant growing area. They're easy to install, even if your Eden unit is already erected and in use. They come as standard features on the 810,812, 68 lean-to, 612 lean-to, or they can be bought as an addition to any model in the Eden range. 12in x 24in (30.5cm x 61cm). • Sliding di;or Our sliding door moves smoothly and silently, at a touch. Set on nylon wheels and sealed within a weatherproof track, it Is completely protected from wind, rain and extremes of temperature. Incorporates sliding fastening bolt. Guttering You get aluminium guttering as a standard feature on the 8ft wide greenhouses. Also the 68 lean-to, 612 lean-to and the 8ft wide extensions. Available in 9 different Models there's one ideal for your needs! from '299. 41.t^ "Sunworthy" Wallpaper Sale and ' 10 our September Carpet Clearance still in fill swing. a , HUME LUMBER LT Dim PHONE 4824441 . tqld-shRPF41 0 .". M, „, • ' 1AYPIELO RD., CLINTON HOURS OF BUSIN E SS MON. TO THURS. —8 A.M. TO6 P.M. FRI. — a A.M. To 9 P.M. SAT. — 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. / fi master charge AND IT'S ALL HOMEMADE — Joyce McClure, left and Laura Bennewies serve Keith Bennewies coffee and homemade apple pie at the Brodhagen C. of C. Fall Festival Friday night.All the ladies who worked at the event were dressed in old fashioned costumes and served food cooked over open fires.. (Staff Photo) IT'S A DILLY — George Jarmuth and son Bob sample the big dill pickles that were Served directly from stone pickle 'crocks at the Brodhagen Fall Festival. , (Staff Photo) Staff() Nifty needlers practise twist chain stitch 0 St i t f Pubfished in the public: interest by The 270 High School Teachers in Huron County In a democracy, people get the government they deserve. If you don't vote, you don't count. In the last provincial election 1,210,000 people didn't count. COUNT ON SEPT. 1 8 Mrs Athlir Douglas, and sister, Mrs, David Anderson and family Thamesferd. • Mr. and Mr4 Donald Richt and boys, Seibach's Hill, visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John JeffeSOlf. SEAFORTH JEWELLERS DIANMNIA Yir IIt WI I MO I 1%1 ( lII'.A cdri ,)101( I \ HO ( AsioN A111\ pc.% .t •pairs Phone 327-0270 Correspondent Mrs. J. Templeman The third meeting of the Stage Nifty Needlers was held on Sept. 13 at the home of Mrs. Joyce Vivian. Ten members, two leaders and a guest, Miss Jane Sharpe from Napanee were present The meeting opened with the 441 pledge followed by the secretary's report.The members answered the roll call by telling the colour harmony of their "Learning Stitches" article. The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Sept. 26 at Mrs. Vivian's Mine. Michelle Riley was elected to be the new west Staffa telephone girLiteciard book covers were discussed and work will be stetted, on these by the Members Viviati reviewed the uses of the back stitch. She also diseusted he to create allesign Jfee the free choice articles She tkPlahied the beak printipleit of &Sign- -dine, mats; balance. dolour and rhythm. She recapped Correspondent Mrs. Lavern Wolfe Over 600 people crowded into the Brodbagen Comninnity Centre Friday evening to stuff themselves with pork /make sauerkraut and beans. Although rain interrupted the proceedings 'THE gXPO cod a Sauerkraut, pork hocks are festival features momentarily, the wet weather was braved by Chamber of Conuneree members who stood by their posts - 7 heaping iron kettles over open fires. The proceedings Were planned well in advance with Chamber members shredding cabbage for 30 gallons of sauerkraut and putting down 3 huge crocks of large dill pickles. Their ladies prepared and served homemade apple pie and hot coffee. 400 Pounds of pork hocks, 150 pounds of ham and .a small truck load of cern-on-the-cob rounded romort Plan church steps cove in L To smoke or not is problem for business firnis Many bukiness firms and organizations that have a number of people working in the same office have a ' new problem on their hands. Nonsmokers in many offices are saying that they think the smokers ought to 'stop pollut- ing their air. More and more nonsmokers are becoming aware of the fact the "second-hand smoke" from other people's cigarettes and cigars - is a danger to them and an imposition on their comforj. So what do you do when some of the people in an office or factory smoke and others don't - and don't like breathing smoke second-hand? Some people argue that you can't just prohibit smoking for everybody. That's making the smokers unhappy and uncomfort- able and cutting down their efficiency, they say - granting that it could be enforced. On the other hand, many nonsmokers ask why they should be asked to endure the damage and discomfort of other people's smoke. They argue that they have a right to expect their working conditions to be A safe and comfortable as possible - and that other people should not be permitted, because of a persistent personal habit; to impose on them. out the menu. Admision price covered "all you can eat", but there were few calls for seconds as hungry crowds consumed heaping plates of mouth-watering food. Dancing to the music of The Desjardiaea,afellowed the Food Fest. Chamber of Commerce members agreed that the evening was a smashing success. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Horst, Lois and Steien attended their son Paul's wedding in Pittsfield. Mass, Sept. 5th. Miss Lois Horst was her brother's organist. They came home by Niagara Falls and took a tour over the weekend and attended the Good Shepherd Luterhan Church in Towanda, New York, near Buffalo. We say welcome back. Mrs. Lenora Hesse!, Neustadt spent a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Horst. Lois and Steven. A number from here attended the Thresher Reunion in Blyth LastSaturday. The highlights of the day were the steam engines. the oxen in the parade and the bagpipe band. I can still hear the steam engines, puff, puff, puff and their whistles. Rev. and Mrs. -Horst, Lois and Steven were dinner guests on Sundays with his mother, M rs. Lavine, Horst of Hanover when they celebrated her 89th birthday. We say many happy returns of the day. Miss Glenda Dickison left last week from Mahon airport for -Nigeria, Africa. From there Glenda will travel to a remote hospital in the Republic of Nigeria where she will be doing volunteer work during the next year through the Sudan Interior Mission. Mr. Mural Hoegy is attending Conest oga College in Kitchener. He -was, home visfting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Hoegy and sister over the weekend. Miss Rebecca Rock from Dartmouth, N.S. spent several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock and uncle Norman before resuming her studies at Western University. London." Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scherbarth celebrated their 15th Wedding Anniversary, Wednesday. the 10th and were surprised with an anniversary dinner and all the trimmings at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ;Jackson, Stratford. At the same home was aheir family, Linda, Michael, Lori and Marti Scherbarth. The former's parents Mr.. and Mrs_ August Scherbarth and the latter's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Milton Love, Stratford. They received lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scherbarth, Linda, Michael, Lori and Marti were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligson. Terry and Warren on Thursday evening. The relativei and friends of Mrs. Annie Elligson will be sorry to bear that ,she is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rod accompanied their granddaughter Miss Rebecca Rock to visit their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Doug Aitchison, Doug Jr. Anne and Mary at Niagara Falls for a few days. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman were Mr. and Mrs. William Jacob. Kitchener on Tuesday who also attended the double funeral of the Litters great nieces the two Crawford sisters.. Mr. Ed Byers has returned home from the hospital by ambulance from the General Hospital, Stratord. He is confined to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe had dinner guests on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe, Clinton and Mr. Dale Wolfe, Oakville, Manpower training centre where he was accepted and is taking up studies of heavy machinery. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Herbirt Peterborough visited at the Wolfe home on Sunday. They were weekend guests of Mr. Fred Herbert. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dozel, Petrolia and Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Buttler, Mooretown, the latter's niece. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mikel, R.R.2, Mitchell were Sunday guests of Mrs. Norman Bennewies and Cheryl. With Mr. and Mrs. Doug Van Vlack, Rick, Paula and Obie were ,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clawes and family, Camp Borden. Mrs. Ralph Fischer and Mrs. Doug Elliot, Walton called at the same home. Cortmomieut Mrs.R.1408 Mrs. Charles Douglas, second vice'-' president, was in charge of the September meeting of Cromarty Ladies Aid, and opened it with a poem on smiles. Mts. Thos, I., Scott had the devotions and Mrs, Douglas gave a reading. Open the Gate, which brought back memories of opening gates in childhood on the farm. The roll call was answered with an interesting experience I had this summer. During the business, plans were made to purchase covering for the steps to the basement of the church. The next meeting will be held in December with invited guests. The meeting which was held at the Douglas home closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison, Church Service The Masonic Lodge from Mitchell held their annual church Somebody Wants What , You Don't Need ! SELL Through Huron , Expositor Classified Want Ads service in Cromarty Presbyterian Church-on Sunday morning. Rev. Wilfred Jarvis was hi charge of the worship service and entitled this sermon, God of All the Earth. He was assisted by Worshipful Master Ivan Norris who read the scripture from 1 Kings 8: 14-40. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Neil Moore and Kimberly, Lindsay, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Th os. Scott and Alex, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott and Andrew, Mr. and Mr.s John Scott and Christopher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas visited Tuesday evening with Mr. Douglas' aunt, Mrs. Albert Jones of London, on the occasion of her 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas visited recently with his mother, rim am min ow am am I For information 1 about voting or for transportation 11 on . 1 Election Day I 11 PHONE SEAFORTH 11. 527-0651 : Polls open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Inserted by the Huron-Middlesex refire soma mum Imo MA Liberal Association \ '1 the diecucsion with a series of design quizzes in which the members decided which properly followed the line of design and why. , Miss Jane Sharpe demonstrated the correct way to enlarge designs. Bev Templeman explained how tn do a twisted chain stitch. The members practised the new stitch. The meeting was adjourned. Personals Lee Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller has begun her second year of nurses' training at Woodstock. Teresa Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and Joanne Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Rest are enrolled at Fanshawe College. Elizabeth T eMplentati, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman is enrolled at Centralia College. . Visiting at the J.Tetnplernan home on the weekend were, Dave and boa nne Cowling, Mississauga, and Rob, f v and Geraldine Terripletnan, Stratford. 1 * 24 HOUR TOWING * CARL'S AUTO BODY BRUSSELS Complete Collision and Frame Service Day 887-9269 Nite 887-9231