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The Huron Expositor, 1976-03-25, Page 6THE,H141:19N EXPpS1TOR MAR-PH 25, 1976 -42`;',2112.`wW2h. If you require financing to start modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested in the F8DB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your business, talk to our representative. FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK or this folder from our representative, David Alexander who will be at: ,The Queen's Hotel, SEAFORTH on the 1st Thursday of each month (April 1st) For prior information call 271-5650 or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford. Opening new doors to small business.. 2 2 : 300 work at Variastra Full Time Part Time `Huron Wholesale 3 2 Huron Accousitcs 34 1 Curling Club 0 1 Vanastra Hairstyling 0 1 (Owner)' Vanastra Christian Church Vanastra Centre 2 Tuckersmith Vanastra Day Care Bill Acker Food Catering Jack H. Gerfits Construction Ltd. Now is the time to change the look of your kitchen, bath or bedrpoMs Also•plan now for all your farm building needs for the. corn ing year. For immediate.service and reasonable rates call 482-7290 DAVE HEIMPEL DECORATIN G. Painting, Papering, Light Carpe ntry, Floor Sanding and Refi ishing industrial, Co:ninercial and Residential.' STRATFOR D. NEIMPE1. 3934590 (We accept col! WM: MO5E4 ct cads) 11.6305 0-----1- ,...---' .--• • -0 ---•>_ - f , • -, - - • - -----_, . - ------------<:::_ ,•-.• ,..••••••,• _ . ‹ „ - - - ' • - - A 0 . - -f• ••-----: ----,-- ---;-_-: -.-<-: -- BallaMacaulay Limited CLINTON 482-3405 SEAFORTH HENtALL 527-0410 2624418 BUILDING CENTRE DECORATE NOW WITH THESE FLOOR-TO-CEILING SPECIALS • PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELLING Excellent real wood reproductions with a durable and washable finish, j'he satin finish makes it easy to clean. Choose from these favorite characteristic and distinctiv‘ wood grains— ELM OAK WALNUT PECAN, CEDAR ROSEWOOD RED TAG SPECIALS Selected Panels at SAVINGS TO YOU! ' 4' x,f). •PANELS it Top QUALITY PANEL'S BY 3 12 3 I Odds n Ends by Elaine Tar Wnshend , The mailbox You stand' at the end of the ?arm lane looking forlorn. The battle scars of another winter are etched on• your body. Yotir once shiny metal frame is now dingy, and dozens of dents have slashed your sides. The old dints are distinguished from the ,new ones by the rust that covers them. ;Your red metal flag, that used to signal the arrival and departure of the mail, is now twisted at halfmast. One corner of your door curls outward; the other bends back. The rusty hinges are almost useless, except to utter nerve- wracking screeches every time your door is opened? Like many of us• humans, you can't keep your mouth-shut. You wobble precariously atop your crooked post. The screws that once held you securely in place arc either loose or broken. You used to rotate smoothly on a swivel, but now the touch of someone's hand or a gust of. wind sends you reeli ng. Ten times a day you sway, to a different angle. Once youweredepetidable, but now yotir ability to keep letters and newspapers safe anti dry is a question mark. it isn't your fault, though. You fought a valiant battle against your winter enemies, both natural and man-made. You stood tall and straight as tile snow piled up around you, and you, didn't panic when the drifts finally covered you. For as long as pOssible, you withstood the pressure; but gradually you began to lean. Then one day the wing of a snowplow caught you broadside. It was only the first of several such wallops that almost made, you cave in. Soon eve n the chunks of hard snow from a tractor blower knocked you about. During the whiter, the farmer made temporary repairs. When he thought the worst weather was over, he surveyed your condition and decided you were worth Correspondent , Karen Lehnen In early March I spent a couple of hours on the telephone asking Vanastra employers for their full time and part time employment figures. Results were: Rebekahs drape IOOF. and Rebekah Home at Barrie on Sunday, May 16. ' Tentative plans were made to hold an anniversary dessert , WMS learns aboiit work at Scott/Mission The First Church W.M.S. held their meeting •March .18 at 6:30P.m. The Barbara. Kirkman were guests to a pot luck supper. The president, Edith-McMillan Welcomed the guests and mem- bers. A moment of silence followed by prayer by Rev. Nelson for a very tear friend and valued member 'Miss Jennie Hogg was taken, A reading .7:lake heart and trust"" was read by the president. Mrs. Ab. , Harrison, read the Scripture lesson Psalm 24. Prayer by Mrs. Esther Thompson A solo 'was tendered by Mrs. Nelson "Christ is the Lord". Mrs: Molly Waddell and Mrs. " Nile McDonald volunteered to a-tea—We Synodical told in ipbaw4 April 6 and 1. . •:•ResitNeliorr showed slides and • gave en insight on the work and witness of the Stott Mission( in T ronid: retnatio were Yell by Mrs, tgtheertlompsow. Lao ' keeping for another year, He fixed you up as best he could, hammering dut the dents, tightening the screws and straightening your post. He also pried the corners of your door and frame back into position and removed your dangling flag. You seemed too far gone to warrant a fresh coat of paint, so your scars remain for all to see. What risks will the coming months bring? Remember last year? Some people made sport of throwing their empty beer bottles at you as they drove by. Just when you thought they couldn't hit the broad side of a barn, "Crash!" Broken glassgouged your paint and scattered amid the grass below you. But the thump from the bier bottle seemed minor compared to the wallop from a car: One such accident almost ended your .• . career. In October, of course, the practical jokers besieged you. They filled you with stinking garbage. The worst incident, • though, occurred two years ago when they jerked you unceremoniously Nom your pedestal and left you lying upsidedown in a ditch. Although the farmer found you the next morning, it took you seVerai days to recover from the shock. What will the pranksters think of this year? Shortly after Hallowe'en, your daily load will become heavier and heavier. Then you'll realize Christmas is near and another winter is close at hand. It will bring more snowdrifts and plows, more bangs and dents. Will you survive another winter? Not likely. The life of a mailbox is brief, dangerous and often thankless. If you could talk you'd probably plead, "Take it easy on me, will ya?" . No Job 'Too Small DALE — Candelabras with white and red miniature carnations, and white pours decorated Blyth United Church on January 17, 1976 for the wedding of Christopher Eugene Darrel Dale to Hilda Thalen. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Dale of -Seaforth and the bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harm Thalen R.R. 2, Blyth. Rev. Cecil Wittich performed the double-ring ceremony and Mrs. Doris McKinley at the organ accompanied Mrs. Femmy Van Amersfoort and Hilley Van Amer- sfoort aunt and cousin of the bride who sang. • The bride -wore a gown of pOlyesfer satin and Belgique lace with an empire waistline. Her shtuilder-length_veil of_four-tiered tulle was held by a rhinestone tierra. She carried a crescent bo'iiquest of red and white miniature carnations with whkte poms. Maid of ' honliur was Dawne Wesenburg of Brussels, friend of the bride. She wore a gown of red pont de rosa polyester with maribou trim and an empire waistline. She carried a nosegay of white daisies 'and red miniature carnations. • Attendants wer Stephany Van 0 Amersfoort, cousin of the bride and Helen Thalen, sister of the bride. Flower girls were Kim Scott, friend of the bride and THALEN Groomsman was Doug Dale of Seaforth, brother of the groom and ushers were Herman Thalen, brother of the bride and Donald Befinewies. Following the' ceremony a reception was held 'in Auburn Commynity Hall which was de- corated for the occasion with pink and white bells and red and white imitation roses. The mother of the bride greeted guests, wearing an Mine dress of silver lurex crimpo- lene and deep lilac costa polyester and silver accessories. Her corsage was of yellow miniature roses. The mother of the groom assisted her, wearing an Aline dress of Blue crimpolene with lace sleeves and silver accessories. Her corsage was of miniature-red roses. Both ladies wore flowers in their hair. Among those present we,re Mr: and Mrs. R.Stroop, 'Grimsby and Mrs. H. Thalen, Blyth, grand- parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Bennewies grandparents of the groom. Guests were present from Aylmer, Auburn, Brussels, Burl- ington, Blyth, Bornholm, Clinton, Centralia, • Guelph, Grimsby, Exeter, Stratford, SeafOrth, Ham- ilton, Smithsville, and Woodstock Prior to her wedding the bride was feted at showers held by Mrs. Laurie Scott, Blyth 'friend of the, bride, Mrs. F. Van Amersfoort; Blyth aunt of the `bride and Mrs: Bennevvies, Seaforth, grand- mother of, the groom. The couple is residing in . • Seaforth. Seaforth Happenings 'Vliting with Mr. William Scott last week were Mrs. Jas. Stewart and Miss Rena Fennell. Mr. Lorne Lambkin of Ford- Melt visited with Mr. Aury Lam Mbrsk.in. Mabel McAdam of Clinto visited with herloOthef'Mr. Thos. Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid of Clinton visited with Mr. Wilber Keyes. Miss Rena Feanel visited with Miss Bessie Davidson and Mrs. Cartwright Hawley. • Visiting with Mrs. Ada Reid were Mrs, W. Ball, Mrs. Eva McCartney and Mrs. Elsie Dins- more. Mrs. Elva McKellar visited her father in law Mr. Lindsay McKellar.mrs Thelma Dale visited with Miss Bessie Davidson at•Seaforth Manor. Our bingo w'a(well attended on Friday afternoon and winners were as follows: Straight line, Mr. Tommy Churchill, Mr. Dennis Arney, Miss Bessie Davidson, and Mr. Harold Walsh. Full House, Mrs. Minnie Hawley, Mr. Aury, Lamb- kin, Mr. Clarence Jackkei, and Mr. Steven Fournier. Four Corners, Mrs. Etta Haw- ley, Mrs. Ada Reid, Miss Wilma Brill and Miss Mary Neville. Full House, Mr. Harold Walsh, Mr. Wilbur Keyes, Miss Doris Wills and Mr. Bert Hendy. Mrs. Ruth Malkus visited with friends at Seaforth Manor on Tuesday afternoon. , • Free Estimates • .charter in memori.arn • At a meeting of Edelweiss euchre on May 12, to observe the Rebekah Lodge Monday evening, . lodge's 64th birthday. several members indicated their The charter was draped in .interMon to attend a meeting of memory of Mrs. Mae Dorrance a Hillcrest Lodge, St.- Marys, on past noble grand and valued April 7. ' member. Also honoured in Mrs. Irene Harnack, Goderich memory were Mrs. Emma Both- DDP for Huron District no.. 23, well, past • president of . the plans to officially visit here at the Rebekah Assembly. William E. next regular meeting, April 12. Knox and Reginald Thrush, .both The annual district meeting is to past grand masters of grand be held in Goderich the afternoon lodge IOOF. Of April 14 with Mrs. May ' Named social committee for Habkirk and Mrs. Irene Smith as April was Mrs. Irene Smith , representatives. convener., Mrs. Leila. Forbes, , • Mrs. I. Smith was named Mrs. May Habkirk, Mrs. Charles representative to Rebekah As- Reeves, . Mrs. William Miller, semb„ly session in Toronto in Mrs. Annie Harrison and Mrs. June and Mrs. Foster Bennett is Janet Baker. to be scholar. Mrs. M. Habkirk- Mrs. Norman Riehl, vice grand was named alternate represents- reported that sick and shirt-in tive. members had been remembered.. Miss Helen Shepherd is to Noble grand, Mrs. Peter Mal- make a return visit to Pride• of coim, presided and won the Huron Lodge, Exeter on June. 2 to mystery prize. which members of Edelweiss are invited to attend. An early March meeting was postponed because of a bad storm. • An invitation was also received to attend "Open House?' at the Vanastra , Shelly Coughtry, niece of the Shillelagh (Not obtained) 3 groom. All wore dresses similar Base Factory Outlet 1 to the maid of honour. Surge Dealer 3 0 Heather Gardens 16 34 Clair Enterprises 4 occasional Ministry of the Environment 2 0 Huron Heatilator '5 0 Ray Bender Masonry 7 0 Barton Tube, 29 0 Archer Farm Supply 10 0 ,Bayfield Boat 49 0 Central Machining 2 , Conestoga College 0 I CeluntrY Market 4 1 2 Feranco Steel . 2 Kaufman Footwear 41 0 Oesch Woodworking 7 '0 Ont.Fed.of Ag. & Huron County Office • .1 1 Runsal Enterprises 6 0 John Reuger - Maintenance 1 (Owner) Vanastra Signs (Not available) Ontario Hydro 57 0 All contacted are in the area once known as Canadian Forcers Base, Clinton, now Vanastra. If you are tired of adding, the employnient figurestotal 300 full time employed. Part time employment,,63- persons. xpatittor THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO Summer School and Extension Department . SUMMER SCHOOL 1976 Please Note: The Summer School Classes for 1976 will be conducted in the Town of Clinton, with Extension Courses returning to Goderich in September. EVENING SUMMER SCHOOL: May 4 - July 20 (Tuesdays and Thursdays) Examinations (if given)- July 21 and 22 5:15 - 7:45 p.m. Business 020 (Introduction to Etisiness) 7:45 p.m. - 10:15 p.m. Psychology 020 (Introduction to Psychology) INTERSESSION: May 10 - June •17 (Mondays through`Thursdays) Examinations (if given) June 21 - 5:15 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. Social Work :130 (Contemporary Social Work Problems) 7'45 p.m. - 10:15 p.m. Psychology 151 (Humanistic Psychology and its Applications) DEADLINE FOR NEW STUDENTS applying for admission for the first -time and presentitig documents for Evening and Intersession is April 7th, 1976. Application Forms are available by contacting the Office of the Registrar-Admissions, U.W.O., or at the Main Office of Central Secondary School in Clinton, or Goderich District Collegiate Institute, Sohth St. in Goderich. INTERVIEWS Miss Angela Armitt, Director the Summer School and Extension Department, of The University 'of Western t tario, w,W be conducting interviews for students who would lilke to begin work on a degree8r for those presently working on a degree program. DATE: Wednesday, March 24th, 1976 - TIME: 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. PLACE: Room 115, central Secondary School, 165 Princess St., E.,, CLINTON, Ontario For further information, or for a Summer School Handbook, applyto the Summer School and Extension Department, The University of Western. Ontario, London, Ontario, N6A 5B8. * .erpro4t22,m..2.Apk22.1222222,-' •