The Huron Expositor, 1976-08-05, Page 7TAKING TIME TO ENJOY IT-While others may
have been In a hurr-y_to_ get through their meat at the,.
South Illipert Athletic Associatiorrannucil pork
barbecue because of'the cool weather. and
threatening skies, Janet i!fray of R.R. 3 Exeter '
insisted, on taking her time and enjoying the meal.,
There was a good turn out at the barbecue in
Crornarty Saturday night despite the weather.
----(Stana Photo)
- ••••••-s
Ferguson Apiari
Goshen Street South, Zurich
Brenda E3ewley
and fun
'And learning how to row in
sun.
the
Dan was convinced, Brenda was
his doll:
OW
OPEN
CAMERON
PLUMBING
& HEATING.
Hensall
Electrical Wiring
Tinsmithing
Nen; Intitallations
Renovations
Pree Estimates
Ask about our
_Anthes Furnace
BILL CAMERON
• P62-2931
'You've had the rest
No* 4 the beet.
rtsrrts.tsittrttnisaskikTairlissts•••••::::••••
INTWOR ,EXTERlOR
KEM WOODSTAIN
PAY NO MORE THAN
Painting is a big part of the summer clean-up
cycle. And your Kern dealer has a• big assort-
ment of top quality exterior paints and stains to
help make_the job easier and faster.... and the
finished job really attractive. Check the prices,
then sprint to nur noarest ,Kem paints-dealer for
your summer supply.
KEM WOODSTAINS
for interio,exterior to
enhance the beauty
and gram of natural
wood Available in
solid color or semi •
transparent Ideal Ice
furniture and Outside
panels
KEM LATEX GLOSS
exterior hOuse paint
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IHStS use enamel
Clean ups are easy
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Water
4".1P-Alt sttZsx:Asitlrse
orzb.04'`-- • .
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Fast soap and water clean-
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KEM LATEX GLOSS
HOUSE PAINT cpmbine5
the durability ot gloss With
the application p
aint
lear-
up ease of latex Gobs
On all surloceg wood
maSonly, stuCco, metal
KENIA -COAT velvet brush
latex paint for wood and
masonry homes. Has ex•
cepttonal hiding and dur-
ability Also in Alkyd Gloss
Finten at slightly higher
price •
KEM VELVET silky smooth
alkyd enamel for walls.
ceilings, woodwork
throughout the house.
Dries quickly washes,
easily ,
KEM•GLO. rugged alkyd
semigloss onamet for
kilehens, bathrdOms.
woodwork 0,10 moat .
Scrubbable. • ,
Helf$ you do it all.
AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING PARTICIPATING STORES:
Also, ayollaMoin quarts.
prices shown are rnasimurn Dealer may Oil.fer less Cans May be
unclertoted rb allow for !telling ire label ter net cnntents
Kern Paints manufactured by Sherwtn•WIlliaMS Company of Canada Landed
master charge
OPEN: Mondiy to Thursday, 8 to 6 P.M.;
Friday 8 a.m. to 4 P.M„ SAttirtialy 8 aln. to 4:30 0.111,
KEM
LATEX GLOSS
PArNUMORE THAN
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A GALLON-
AUGUST 5 TO AUGUST 14
KEM-1-COAT LATEX
PAY NO MORE THAN
Tuesday evening, following a
four-week holiday sightseeing
and visiting with relatives en
route. .
• Mr., and Mrs. Walter Bewley,
Walton, Miss Brenda Bewley and
lyy, „Henderson f I f both, , of Dan; BaNen, ,0 „Edmenten, Alta.
Seaforth; Mrs. Gladys Gardiner, attended th Rakovsky-,Bewley
Ottawa and Mrs. Archie' Hog- wedding' at Willowdale Unite?',
garth, London, visited last week Church last Saturday.
at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. -Ed Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles Sandra, Monica and Paul of
were accompanied by Mr. and •-Lontion visited with Mrs. Edna
Mrs. 'red Achilles of Hearst when Hackwell last week.
they motored through the western Mr. and Mrs., Don Nolan and
provinces taking in the -Calgary family spent last week With Rev.
Stampede and other places in ,and Mrs. Docken and family at
Alberta. They arrived home last their cottage north of Meaford.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Jean
Broadfoot' were: Mr. and Mrs.-
Steven Kerley of Toronto; Mrs.
Bill Farquharson and mother,
Mrs. • John Guckenberger, of
London; Mrs. Fern Patterson and
PETER tjECOO
(74 TORONTO STREET
MITCHELL
Phone - 348-9412
[Long Distance Call Collect]
, w flome - Life - Auto -
- Commercial -
- Farm Liability
- Accident & Sickness -
111811BANCIC
CO-OPERATORS
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
Cl AG
•
4
Odds Ends
A miscellaneous bridal shower '
was heldfat-the home of Mr. and.
tWr:----Prarry Hak, Seaforth on
Thursday July 22, . in honour of
Willy Blom, whose marriage to
Jack Groothius took place on July
31.
The guests took part-in a sing,
sting while Miss Firmer Santos of
Kitchener played her guitar.
Mary Hak read a short story
called "What is Matrimony?"
Miss Christine Groothius read
the address, while a scrap book of
Willy's life story was •passed
.„around for the guests to read and
sign their names.
The bride received many gifts
from the friends and relatives
invited. Lunch was served to the
guests.
Mrs. Harry Hak, Miss Mary
•Hak, Mrs. Peter Jansen and Miss
Marjorie Jansen planned to the
event.
The ,44.,,,a4.9149go# and •
kless4..tthbelci Mew 25thlj,lcmoul
:Mitchel/ Pm Pi* an, Aigickv,
Agropon,
Sports wore cenOctecl by Carel
mIst. Pave Collins and .134-
McLAcklan.
Winners for roonip$, races
were: Sandra and Steven and
Andrew Vivian, Ladies Race,
Mary Coleman; Kick- the slipper,
ladies, Mildred. Macpougald ;
*men, Lloyd Allen; Relay races -
Balloon race, Harold Coleman;
egg race, Gordon Hoggarth;
Friends
shower
W. Blom
• At
Is there a message?
by Elaine Townshencl
Last week the subject of greeting cards
caused me to hunt out a boxfilled With old
birthday cards, If it's true that cards help us
say something we feel but can't put into
words, I'm worried. -
I found several cards from my sister's two
oldest children, dating from the time she
chose the cards and /hey signed their names
with lines and circles to.• the years they
selected their own 'Verses.
The first cards contained notes, such as:
: '"For a nice Aunt on" her' birthday
Everybody likes you lots and golly, so do I
Because you're always extra nice and lots of
fun - that's why!"
"Here's a hug that's just for yeu 0
And then a great big kiss' X
Because you're extra special
And it's time to wish you this
Happy Birthday, Auntie!"
Then the children began printing their
names, but their mother still helped to choose
the cards.
"Know what ,I wish for you today?
Care to take a guess?
It's what I wish you always -
Perfect Happiness!"
Another card pictured a white poodle on the
front and carried this note inside:
"Wishing a-happy birthday 'and good times
all year through
To someone who's so doggone nice to be
related to."
The mood changed a little when they began
choosing their own cards.. One greeting
showed a cat wearing an Indian feather and
holding an Indian blanket around him.
He announced, "Have-um Heap Happy
Birthday With No ReServations." And on the
inside of the card he whisked his blanket
away. *
Another folder featured a pup sporting a
bowler on his. head and a daisy in his mouth.
The caption, read:
"No bones about it, you're top dog today!"
On a later card, a dishevelled little fellow
confided, "It's your birthday and you've got
that little something no one else 'has - a.
birthday card from me."
Then came a verse that would bring tears to
the eyes of any sentimental aunt.
"If someone shOhld ever ask
Why I think the word of you
I could give a hundred reasons,„
And each one would be true.
For you're the kind of person
Who's just wonderful to know -
And your birthday seems the perf&ttline
For me to tell you §o1"
This year the' mood changed again: One
card showed a flaming birthday cake and -the
message screamed, "Great Balls of Fire! Look
who's having a birthday."
The other featured a little fireman aiming a
large hoSe Ira huge cake covered with
candles, He explained,' "It's "Your birthday
again, and I'm ready for it this time."
The two older children are even influencing
their ,younger brother. Last year his verse
said:
' "Hope your day is happy, Aunt,
Hope your day is bright. . . '
Hope your day's the •special kind
When everything's just right."
But this year his card piCtured a cowboy on
the front and, these..words on the inside:"
"I cant imagine you getting any nicer. .
older yes, nicer no!"
,CoUld those kids be trying to tell me
something?
president', Mrs.. CiArter Karslalcoi
wheel barrow raer.Craig -Kers. secretary • treasurer, - Mrs. Ali'
lake and AnOrew Vivian. Also hact Ross; Nivrt*,..134thara:04 -Cram
a peanut scramble. • Kerslake; table. committee, Mrs,
- After siipper, tha ptesklant, Aif Elden Allen. -
RQSapigsiod for a shaft buSines-S IgetairkaeS picnic' will he held
P'eried, in the Mitchell Park on the fourth
The- Offices fur. 1.977 are - Sunda)! in July. ”
6, .5 ° ekR ,1,0* •
Brlir your oorucuOtalPPri
woekthors to our, 40**,1•
anclhavglhem
CLQSED SUNPAyS, and
WEDNESDAY gVENINGS:
236-4979, -
Free samples at honey hours :.
MACLAND WALL SYSTEMS
fr.
CONCRETE FORMING CONTRACTORS
P.O. Box 1-30 Wingham, Qnfario
CONCRETE WALLS
BUNKER SILOS
HOUSE FOUNDATIONS
357-3182 •
ulOthes pin race/ f/arelOCPlerna4
wristwourswerkemiww";wwwwiawstommtimwrinvi
Walton honours
Correspondent address.
tor
DIAMONDS VVATCFH
FINE CHINA
hiFIS FOR EV Pia ASIIIN
AU It pc,, or Reimirs
Iii1011e 527-0270
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
Mrs. Allan McCall
A community shower was held
in the basement of Duff's United
'Church, Walton on Tuesday
evening, July 27 for Miss Brenda
--Bewley, R.N., bride-elect of this
Week/who has worked in Edition-
ton for the past three years: The
guest Of honor and her mother,
MrS', Walter Bewley and grand-
mother, Mrs. Jack Yuill of
Brussels, were presented with
corsages upon arriving.
'Mrs. Carol Henderson chaired
the program welcoming every-
one. Mrs. Ian Wilbee read a poem
"What a husband is." Sandra
Sholdice gave a step-dancing
number. Carol Mowed with a
reading, "First cakes brides
makes."-Mrs. Herb Travis& and
Gail Traviss favoured the
audience with duets "Johnny and
Matilda" and "May you always
walk in sunshine." Mrs. Jack
McEwing received a prize for the
lucky chair. Carol read jokes'
about weddings, then conducted
a contest, with articles in •your
purse, which was won by Mrs.
Lawrence Ryan. Mrs. Julie Mit-
chell sang a solo ,I"Get out your
Old jay -garter" accompanied by
Elva Wilbee at the,. piano.
- Mrs. Karen Warwick 'read the
..... n4.4
Egrr)ondvilie
Correspondent
Mrs. C. Geddes
*
Mrs. Anne • James, Mrs. Liz
Watson. and Mrs. Angela
MacLean have returned home
after spending five weeks travel-
ling in Egypt, Greece and other
countries.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes
and boys were in London over the
• 'Weekend visiting relatives? Mt.
pit and Mrs. Larry Wharton:
Mr. and Mts. .toe.. Murphy
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Janies Broadfoot last Wednesday
in Sarnia,
Dear Brenda:
We your well-wishing friends.,
To-nite have gathered together,
To wish yoti bountiful happiness,
Multiplied from now till foreyet.
During their early years', Mary
and Brenda spent !
At the old. Wilton PUblic School
they:, went,
-To pinVe to Mom and -Dad,.their
ABC's they knew,
And after eight long yeari, they
were finally through.
Then On to Seaforth Dist'rict High
What-seemed fcili-er, the "months
did fly,* •
Then was the summer of Dick's
tall tale, •
About some silly horn that
continuously wailed.
While spending most of her, time
chasing lads,
Now, to most of us that's not too
bad,
While other times she spent at
rest,
As well as being, the Sunday
School's best.
Out to earn an honest buck
Brenda to the north did try her
luck, '
The summer proved hard work
Leonard Payne of Ottawa has
been visiting over Civic Holiday
with ' his grandmother, Mrs.
James F. Payne.
Upon graduation of. grade
thirteen
In her eyes, a nursing career
could be seen
„
' •
And so to London •and Saint Jo's
she sped,''
And after two years earned a cap
for her head.
The Canadian West to Brenda
looked keen
As she knew' there was still
country to be seen,
Then after an application to
Edmonton was sent
She began to worry about the
rent.
She returned to. Walton to visit
her kin,
And to each home she was
welcomed in,
Her visits we all extremely
enjoyed,.
But her heart she left with a
special boy.
It was Dan the ambulance driver
whose eyes did -feast
On the young Walton beauty from
the east,
And with every passing emer-
gency call,
Till one day Dan started to fizz
Now!, decide' if it's me or Cousin
Liz
A tough decision Brenda had to
face
But as you well JpOW it lead to'
lace.
.Brenda and Dan will have to run-7
For a holiday they'll lead the
Peugot east
So to have their honeymoon feast.
On to the west' to begin married
life,
Finally together as man and wife,
And no doubt when they are
settled and cosy
Little •feet will appear and faces
all rosy.
Brenda! we just couldn't let your
big day go. by
Without gathering together for a
friendly goodbye,
And may you take along with
pleasure,-
Our very best wishes and these
few 'treasures.
Sigeed on heltalf of you
'''''''' '''''''' frieuds rieighbOurs.
Brenda thanked everyone for
the gifts. The bows were placed,
on an umbrella and an apron was
presented, to Brenda when all
names of those present had been
written on it with Cameo Paints.
Grace was sung preceding
lunch served by ladies 'of the
—Walton -Unit folloWed-by a social
half holy.
Walton people home from
trip West to stampede
Mrs. Jean Miller visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McTaggart „Brussels on the
occasion of Mrs. 'Mayme Turney's
birthday.
Misses Kim and Janet Ford
returned home with their mother,
Mrs. Terry Ford, Sheffield on
Monday, following a holiday with,
their grandmother, Mrs. Phyllis `
Dunk.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundy of
Hamilton spent the Civic Holiday
weekend at the home of Mr: and
Mrs. Allan McCall. On Sunday
they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
l'om Stevenson and Ronald.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall
attended • Londesboro United
Church, Sunday morning service
and were dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Snell.
- • 'LliiStr,sii
7iSios,Wkerksia•usist