The Huron Expositor, 1978-11-02, Page 8THIS IS IT I
TIIRT'S WHIT YOU'LL SOY
OMER YOU SEE THE BERG
HYDRO-MN IMMURE PUMP
it forces the manure from the barn, through an. underground-
pipe to the storage area. As the manure enters storage area
from below, the outside surface forms a crust, which retains
the important nitrogen and potassium inside the pile and also
reduces the odor and fly problems. And the manure is ready'
fat spreading, when you want if.
OUIL01111 IEVEPVTHING
METTER F011e .1411:11NB
For details call
Keith Siemon
Plumbing — Farm
Equipment
R.R.4, Walton, Ontario'
Phone 34512734
Kawasak 111
KAWASAKI 440 INTRUDER
• Fan-cooled engine
• Oil injection system
• Side-mounted engine for
low center of gravity
• Lightweight, aircraft-
type hassis
• Thr age racing-type exhaust
dndur- SEE THE Hot ONES TODAY AT . .
KAWASAKI 340 INVADER
• Liquid-cooled engine
• Oil injection system
• Racing:style, 3-stage exhaust
system.
KAWASAKI 440 INVADER
o' Liquid-cooled engine -
• Oil injection.systeni
, • Set a new world 24-hour
once record.
Davidson Sales & Service
moNicroNN ONTARIO NOR 1P0 PHONE 347.2235
Stanley wants artists:
Twper st nee e
EDUCATIONFOREMPLOYMENT
Conestoga College Certificate Programs
Enrol.in our Home Study Program now!
Study Mathematics and English
in the convenience of your own
horne. •
For more information' visit our
Clinton Campus, Vanastra Road,
Clinton, or telephone 482-3458
between 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
Cone-stoga College
of Applied Arts
andTechnology
We've got a lot to share.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
TYPICAL BUNGALOW
INSTALLATION INSULATED
-PIPE -
Selkirk 8" 8i 7"
Metalbestos
Chimney, Black
Matte Pipe, and
Accessories
in Stock.
.11 * mild Ireng, Craig
MarY t s.,v1sited Rua Banner',
man. '
Olive StaPhetiOn. Pracell . •
and Anna Noyes visited. with Th en tiensali:(34)r
I issel I grratt. Mr, and Mrs 10
Latimore, andAllan Ker"-
Cecil Smith •visited Lynn, bingo at the tai
dence on Monday.
coilducted •
P.'
•
'4•4 •
$trike slows canvas -
rick. Rey.4 Van pr.
Exeter ceonductOd'churelt set,4
vice accompanied,, t?'Y Mrs';
Van
Eric Luther advises that
donations to date 'total
$1,117.25. We have set an
objeCtive of $1,400..00, The
mail strike has affected dona-
tions ordinarily received
by mail. As the strike is' now
Over rural residents are
requested to mail, their contr'
butions immediately to en-
sure we meet our objectiVe,
Thank you yeti+ intleh, Eric
Luther, Campaign Chair-
man.
INSULATION_
SPRAY ON URETHANE FOAM
For Cattle.and Hog Barns, Workshops;
, • Homes, Attics, etc...also Vans,
AGRICULTURAL • INDUSTRIAL
• RESIDENTIAL
Elowit in -.Mineral wool, fibreglass, cellulose.,
H.VAN MOORSEl. INSULATION
R.R.#5, Mitchell Phone 348.9376
4 The Beautiful
Franco-Beige
Stove
All new:
The Franco.Bolge WOC;OBURNER Is one of the
few stoves designed for lust one fuel.wood.
• The cast iron and fire brick hearth Is long
and large. It will bu'rn logs of up to 16" long
and 6" diameter.
• Loading is through the side to allow largo
logs to be easily handled.
L An adjustable air blot gives a co..Yrollable
burning rote and heat output.
• The stove will give a high heat output and
will always burn at maximum efficiency.
• The stove is finished Ittworm coppertone
porcelain. The top hinges up to reveal a
ground cast Iron hotplate which can be used
: for cooking or warming dishes.
' This is just a small sample of the many stoves we have in stock.
At Wiseway, we're dealers for Shenandoah, Finlay Oval, Lakewood,
the Farmer's Stove, Selkirk metal bestos chimneys, and fireplace ac-
cessories.
Kenneth Koehler died in
Huptsville .H-Ospital in his
69th year. . A native. of this
area-the deceased Was•..a %on
of Mrs. Nancy Koehler,
Zurich and the late Oscar
Koehler, Hav Township.. He
:taught school for several
yearS and later-farmed in the
Huntsville area. • •
• Surviving is
- his, _• wife, a son' • Hareld,.
041aWa; 'two daughterS
'Shirley and June, Toronto.
his mother 'Mrs'„, Nancy
'Koe.hler, Zurich. two . sisters:
'Mrs. Leonard (Greta), Erh,
1-lensall; Mrs. Shirley Craig,
Toronto. and one brother
HarOld, Toronto.
•
Constance
At the time of writing Mt.
Ed. Dorrance is a patient in.
Seaforth Hospital. We hope
he will soon be home and ,
feeling much better.
CANAOIAN wool).
INSTITUTE
' • FRED!. NUM LiMITED,
, . Bayfield Rd., Clinton 482‘441
OPEN: MON. TO FRIDAY • A.M. TO 6 P.M. SAT.. II A.M. TO ditta P.M
esotirmtlitireimiliqrstisir \inemilmeat
EWAY
I
THE -HURON 'EXPOSITOR, NgoVEMBER 20 1-970
Children takepatt in
bciptismal service
Correspondent
Mrs. Bertha. MacGregor
62.2025
Weleynte .neW teS1(104.4t •
.Queensvvay. Nurs10,0. Mune., •
Mrs. Alice -Rozekdal of
Exeter.`'. Visitors with Mrs.
Irene Kalbfleise.h were Joan
Betteridee and Violet RIOT
t• • - - Hozet Snell, 'Verna COatel.
and. Ruby Poland visited
Louise Mitchell. ClieSter and
ila Dunn and Iva Ridley,
vi sited Vera Lammie.
• , lenora Butler of St. Thom-
Mrs. Marvin Taylor and
Baby Kari Lynn were guests
of honour at a Baby Shower
on Saturday evening at -the
home of the hostess Mrs.
Rick Parker assisted by Mrs.
Don Dalton of Seaorih, .who
conducted contests after
which Mrs. Harold Parker,
favoured with a reading "A
Mother's Song". The gifts
were presented by Lori Par-
ker and Jennifer Pollock.
Cindy made a fitting reply
thanking everyone. 'Refresh-
ments were served by the
--Hostess Mrs. Rick Parker,
Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Ken
Parker.'
Mrs. Hilda Srnale and sons
of Hibbert have taken up
residence in the dwelling
they purchased on Richmond
The service at Hensall
United, Church on SUnday,
Ociober 29, was conducted
by 'Rev. T. Garrett Husser
when the Sacrament of Holy
Baptism was administered to.
MatheW William and Shelly
Ann Gainer, children of
Mr, & Mrs. Lester Jetties
1 Gardner. All the children of
the ' congregation gathdrd
around, the altar to watch the
ceremony.
•
For his sermon, Rev. Hus-
ser spoke on "Life's great
hours''. All of us experience
moving hours or- moments,
he said. The disciples' great-
est hour wa's when they saw
Christ transfigured, 'but
Christ had to lead the
disciples back down the
mountain to where the work
was; in the same way; we
need to return to the busy
world and do our part in the
work that is waiting to be
done.
Once again members wel-
•corned Richard Fujarczuk of
London on the organ; his'
talents are well appreciated.
The choir, under the leader-
ship of Mrs. Marianne Mc
Caffrey, sang the anthem,
"Teach' me, 0 Lord."
The flowers on either side
of the pulpit Were in living
memory of Mr. Robert Gor-
don Aitel, placed there by his
family and Mrs. Mary Funk
and her daughter Mrs. Page.
Unit 4 will be meeting on
Thursday, Nov. 5th at 2:30,
P.•111. Tfiis will be the last
meeting of the fiscal year.
The Hensall Sales Barn
traded mainly inheifers and
steers, sales being acye and
prices steady. Fat cattle;
•• Steers, $64.50468.50 top to
$69.50; heifers, $61.50-
$67.50, top to $71.25; cows,
$32.50448.50; pigs, •$3.4.50-
$54.50.
James Bedard and family
of DetrOft, spent Saturday
with ,the former's aunt and
uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Oesch and treated them to
dinner out„
Attending the christening
of Mathew William, Shelly
clearly o1 the envelope. All
envelopes will remain sealed
until Nov. 30th the last entry
date. A cash prize will be
awarded to the winner.
There must be many town-
ship'Jtesidents wl(o could
come up with some good
Mrs. Mary Merrier
482-7143
The Foresters Fall Dance
was held on Saturday
evening October 21st in the
Seaforth Legion with the
Music Makers providing the
music.
Spot dances were won by
Clayton Mc,Clutle and Joanne
RObirisoiVanY_Kgit'Vitf Joan- _
ne-vieva'r:Thr dirta-.•. for the
quilt was made with June
Fothergill' of Londesboro the
lucky 'winner.
The Foiester ,and
friends made the quilt in, the
spring and sold tickets on it
with the proceeds to be
dOnated to the cancer fund;
we are quite pleased to
report there wilt be $400 to
donate. Thanks to. everyone '
for .making it a success.
Ladies Night was held on
Monday evening Oct. 23rd in
the hall and was well at-
tended, The evening was
spent playing , progressive
euchre with 14 tables
playing.
Lucky winners were High:
Edith Beacom. Lone Hands:
Mrs. Wilfred Coleman. Low:
Florence . McIlwain. Special
Name tag was won: by Vietta
Hoggart. Lunch was served
by Dclphine Dolmage's com-
mittee and a pctrny sale was
conducted. • `
Mrs. B r yan Wilkinson
and baby Rebeeea returned
home on Tuesday from,
Seaforth Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Marris. Bo's
and Steven. spent Sunday
afternoon in Toronto visiting
with his cousin, who is in the
hospital.
Mr. and . Mrs. David .
Preszcator. Christine, Lisa.
Christopher and Greg visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Lee of Strathroy.
Mr, and Mrs. Andy
Thompson of Etobicake. Me..
and Mrs. Jim Thompson and
Lisa visited on Sunday with
their Grandma Plunkett- of
Ann and Cara Mary Ann
Gardner and afterwards at
the home of Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Bardner were Rev. Garnett
Husser, Mr. & -Mrs. Bill
Scotchmer and family, Mr. &
Mrs. tester Gardner and
family. (Junior) all of Hensall;
Mr. &. Mrs. Lester Gardner
and family (Senior), Mr. &
Mrs. Keith Doyle and family
and Mr. & Mr's. Stephen
Gardner all of Toronto; Mr.
& Mrs., Frank Boulton and
family and Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Boulton all of Woodstock;
Mr. & Mrs. William Burgess
of Warkworth; Mrs. Ellen
Batstone of Zurich andMr. &
Mrs. Tony Shepperd and
family of Exeter.
Mrs. JaCk Smith, 'Miss
Margaret Sniith, Toronto and
,Mr. & Mrs. Don Cooper,
Exeter motored to Keene
Valley, New York., at the
week-end and, visited with,
the former's sisters, Mrs.
Eva Spoor of Keene Valley
and Mrs:. Lucy Brooks from
New Jersey. Keene Valley is
near Lake Placid. and the
scenery was very beautiful.
ideas."
The date for the Senior
,Citizens'. Christmas Party
has been set for December 6.
For an afternoon of progres-
sive euchre and a visit with
your friends, mark this date
on your calendar now.
Auburn when they
celebrated her 80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Brindley and Ricki of
Hollyrood visited on Sunday
with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Wammes, and
with' , Mr. and Mrs. John
Wammes, Teresa and Brian
and Ivy. and Mrs. Marris Bos
and
Mr: and' M.S. 71tobeir
Woods and Michelle of
Gananoque , Mr. and Mrs.
Cam Patterson of London
were weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs', Frank Riley.
Mr.' and Mrs. Doug . Riley
Kim and Greg of Winthrop
and Ron Swarts also visited
at the same home.
St. S.
Mr. & Mrs. Al Corbett and
family have taken' 'up resi-
dence in the dwelling they
recently purchased frofn Mr. ,
& Mrs. John` Corbett. •
MiSs Dorothy Farquhar of
London spent the week-end
with her mother Mrs..Emalie
Farquhar.
Mrs. Rilby'Bell spent a few
days visiting „with her, son-in.
law and daughter, Mr. &
Mrs. Ron Mason, Tracey and
Cindy in Bowling Green,
Ohio. ,
A bus load of Senior
Citizen s attended the Con-
cert in the Wingham High
School Auditorium, on Stuy-
day evening which was pies-'
ented by "The-Scott Family"
the Huntsville Funeral Home
on Saturday October 28th
with interment in Yearley.
Cemetery. Those attending
from this district were Mrs.
Nancy Koehler, Zurich, Mr.
& Mrs. Leonard Erb, Hen-
salt; Mr, & Mrs. Robert Erb,
Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Erb, Bayfield; Mr, & Mrs.
_lehn, Erb, Goderich, &
Mrs. Doug Dick, Port Elgin;
Mrs. ••Pearl Koehler, Mr, &
Mrs. Glenn Koehler, Hensall
Mr. & Mrs.' Art. McCallum,.
Kippen; Mr. •& • Mrs. Ray
Armstrong, Goderich; Mr. &
Mrs. Harold Willert, Hensall
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Koehler
Zurich.
to an audience of 1,010
people. Those attending rep-
ort an excellent evening of•
Music.
Rev. A. Young of Goderich
conducted, service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day, his text was taken from
Mark Chapter 4 "Many
Small Boats were there also'.'
SerVice on Nov. 5th will be at
the hour of 10:15 Standard
time. It was announced Rev.
Kenneth Knight of Rose
Town, Sask. accepted the call '
to Carmel, Cromarty , and
Caven Churches and is ex-
pected to arrive by December
1St. The Ladies' Aid are
holding their annual Bazaar ,
on 'Saturday N-ov. '4th at 3 •
Mrs. Alice 'Ferg returned
home after spending several
days with her son-in-law and
daughter 'Mr. & Mrs.
Charles Eckel in. Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hol-
land, Gwen and Michael of ,
Clinton •were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. James
Sangster and :Brad.
Mrs. Eva Parker of Mitch-
ell was a weekend visitor
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Solden,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ready, of
Port Stanley, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ready and Allyn of
London. Mr. and -Mrs. Pat
Solden. Tracy and Jason
Pinedale, Grand' Bend, at-
fpnded service at .Cavan
Presbyterian Church, Exeter.
on Sunday and witnessed the
baptism of Ryan Michael,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael.
Solden and brother of Sue
The'Recreation Committee
has come up with a good way
to make a little money for
their activities, and give
people a great evening's
entertainment at the same
time. A big crowd turned out
for the lowe'en Dance at
Hully Gully, nd there were
some very cl ver ideas for
costumes. Mem .ers of the
band, who chose the win-
ners, found it a very difficult
assignment.
Prize for the most .original
costume won't to Arnold
Mathers in short pants (at
both, ends) and long shirt.
Best combination pair were
Bob' and Joan Allan as• a
lighted Christman tree and a
Christmas present. Winners
of the spot dance were Mr.
and Mrs.. Jack Peck. Reeve
. Toni Consitt donated' -
ceramic- 'Chri-Stmas tree
which went to Sandy Hayter.
The ether door prize, a
bushel of apples donated by
Gerry and Jean 4tathwell,
was won by Paul Stephen- •
son: A special "thanks" to
the Wonpetta Trio--Bill and
Wonnetta Holland and Hugh
Hodges---for playing fel' the
dance on short ,notice.
The October meeting of
the Recreation Committee
was held on Wednesday,
.Oct. 25 with nine members in,
attendance. Plans were made
for the curling season, which
will .begin the first week in-
December at the Vanastra
Curling Club. 'Anyone
wishing ,to curl should con-
tact Jean Taylor at 482-9155
Or Katherine Horton at
482-9806, New curlers are
especially invited to call and
get into the sport.
There has been a very Poor
response to the crest contest,
so if you have any ideas.
please enter. The rules
again: It's for a township
crest (not a spoils crest); it's
open , to all adults and
. children' who reside in
Stanley Township; the de-
sign should be drawrion a 8 x
10 -sheet of white paper; you
may submit as many designs
as you , wish; include your
name and address on a
separate sheet of paper;
designs using three +or four
colours are suggested. but
those. - with more will be
considered. Send all entries
to Shirley Hill, Varna, and
mark "Ci.est Contest"
Foresters raffle quilt
winner announced
Obituary
KEIAETH KOEHLER • The funeral was held from
N
If you do a lc 1 of
trail riddle, you ye waited
long enough for IN
all-day comfort of Arctic's
new Trail Cat 19 de
technology is here to ay
Correspondent
Mrs. Hilda M. Payne
767•COIR
Baby Kart honoured
Anne and Jodi. Later the
family were joined by Mr.
and Mrs.' Frank Solden,
Zurich and Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Kyle and children of
Exeter at a dinner at' the
home of Mr.' and Mrs.,
Solden.
Catherine Corbett, daugh-
ter' of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Corbett returned to her home
after undergoing surgery at
Sick Children's Hospital, in
London. •
for modern times
Here Is Lakewood Stove's version of this very popular
Canadlan,wood stove of years ago. It is an airtight
stove constructed of heavy gauge stool plate, lined
with fire brick, Air control it both adjustable and
pOsItive. it•will easily hold a fire overnight. Leave
• the door open, and It can be used as o fireplace. it has
two complete .cooking surfaces; fat fast boll Or,stow
simmer, •
• The Stepstove Is mode of heavy steel plate. Plates
are welded with. deep penetrating "M3G welds, for
completely airtight, construction.
THE STEPSTOVE IS EASY TO INSTALL, EASY TO
OPERATE: Any do.it.yorselfer tan Install the Step.
stove, quickly and easily. And anyone con operate It.
Here's how to keep
warm all winter and
save Oeitgy, top.)
LAKEWOOD
n Canadian
Stepstove
An old ,design made
Ask us about
the facts on
Wood-burning
stove safety.
14E:WAY
Home &Building 'Centre
(HWY Mt NORTH OF HENSALL, LOOK FOR THE RldNVJ
202131.# et;