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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-04-21, Page 5Seaforth Chamber of Cbmmerce Genera!- Meeting Seaforth Legion , Hall Wednesday, April 27, 1960 8 p.m., sharp Guest Speaker: R. N. Bissonnette, President of the Stratford Chamber of Commerce • A.FILM WILL ALSO BE SHOWN, FOL- LOWED BY A SOCIAL EVENING A cordial invitation is extended to all Seaforth and District Citizens interested in Chamber of Commerce Work. REMEMBER . . . • Membership in Your Chamber -of Commerce DOESN'T COST . . IT. PAYS ! NEED RUBBER STAMPS? YOU NEEDN'T PAINT AGAIN . • • until 1965 if you use ROX 5. -Year All -Surface Paint CAN BE USED ON ANY and ALL SURFACES Inside -or -Out And Gruelling Exposure Tests Prove That It Will Stand Up For At Least Five Years Under ALL Conditions ! • Brush washes in water • Breathes — Won't blister or. peal • Dries. in 20 minutes • Will not run or chalk • Rolls, Brushes or Sprays • Repels water S:EAFOR T H L,UMBERLTD. Phone 47 Seaforth PlansDetails for CharnberofCommerce. -ek "Chamber of Commerce Week," stated- James A. Stewart, presi- which has ben observed for two dent of the Seaforth Chamber of' years now, will long be remem- Commerce. bered for its outstanding success "Chamber of Commerce Week" in focussing attention on chamber should help bring borne to our activities. Once again this year citizens_ the value of the work be - the Seafoi!th Chamber of Com- ing done on their behalf and in merce will "join with groups from their interests by their chamber of all across Canada to observe commerce, President Stewart con - Chamber of Commerce Week, from tinned. He pointed out that pro - April 24 to 30. jeots last year included: Chamber The Seaforth Chamber of Com- of Commerce Week; Clean -Up, merce is one of more than 750 Paint -Up Campaign; assistance to boards of trade and chambers of Seaforth Agricultural Society, and commerce doing a vital job of introduction of annual trepft'y community building across Canada, awards for minor baseball, In ad- dition, the Chamber of Commerce played a major part in the, pre - Christmas program, -including the Outstanding Santa Claus parade, Christmas ,decorations and award for best decorated homes during the Christmas season. An addi- tional 'project slated for this year will be a start on street signs as a result of a recent meeting of the chamber. "Ydur Chamber of Commerce is, or should be, the community or- ganization to which you belong, Mayor Endorses C of CWeek Here The forthcoming observance of Chamber of Commerce Week in Seaforth will give all citizens an opportunity to see how teamwork pays off in building a better com- munity, stated Mayor B. F. Chris- tie. The 'Seaforth Chamber of Com- merce, he continued, is a volun- tary organization of citizens en- abling "us all to work together to build a better community, to im- prove business,• and to develop bet- ter citizenship in our community, our province and our country." .Mayor Christie said he hoped • all citizens would lend their interest, support and co-operation in :Mak- ing observance of Chamber of Commerce Week successful in every way. when your TV needs .a friend,.. PHONE 250 PICTURE TUBE GONE BLCK? It always happens at the cru- cial moment! But it may not be an expensive repair. We can give you an. estimate.. Call now! PROMPT TV AND RADIO SERVICE SCO1T. . Radio & TV Service Phone 250 — Seaforth Small Electrical Appliance Repair's • ctjt's the Bank of Montreal Farm Account Book: Shows me where my money goes ... right down to the last penny or thereabouth "Ever since I started spending a •few minutes each day with this handy record of my operations I've known exactly where I stand — what:s paying off for me and what's a•bust. And any farmer will tell you how valuable 6hd`tainformation is. Frankly, ' the B of M Farm Account Book is as' useful to me as an extra hand — especially around 1 income-tax time." This farmer's experience has been duplicated all over the couotryi, You see, the B of M's Farm Account Book offers farmers a simple yet comprehensive book. keeping system designed for their special needs by experts in farm -financial matters. It puts your farm accounts on a completely business -like basis and gives , you at a glance the over-all' financial iaosition of your farm at all times. Put the B of M's Farm Account Book to. work on your farm. This extra hand won't cost you a cent, but it will help you get the most -profit ou.t of your farm opera- tions. Simply ask at your nearest B of M branch for your complimentary copy. your for the asking "MY BANS° IO 2 OM CANADIANS WORKING WITH CANADIANS BANK OF MONTREAL eamid4 a &s4 Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager Brumfield (Sub -Agency) : Open Tuesday and Friday IN EVERY WALK OF LIre SINCE 1817 which you support, and from which you and your fellow citizens bene- fit," stated R. S. Box, chairman of the membership committee of the Seaforth Chamber of Com- merce in announcing a member- ship drive. "The chamber should' be the conscience and the will of the community," Mr. Box continued. "I feel sure that as progressive citizens who are interested in making their community a better place in which to live and work, each will get behind their Cham- ber of Commerce-" In addition to the membership program • for Chamber of Com- merce Week, a general meeting will be held Wednesday, April. 27, at 8 p.m„ in the new Legion Hall. The evening is open to the general public. It is anticipated that a 25 -minute color film will be shown and the guest speaker for the eve- ning will be a former Seaforth resident, Mr. R. N. Bissonnette, president of the Stratford Cham- ber of Commerce. A social even- ing will follow the meeting. • Children cit St. James' Receive Communion Thirty-five children of St. James' parish received their First Com- munion at the morning Easter ser- vice. The altar was profusely decorated with flowers. Rev. G. Zimney, . professor of St. Peter's Seminary, London, guest priest during Holy Week, spoke briefly to the children. The children receiving were: Jo- anne Arts, Mary Aubin, Michael Bannon, Cornelius Devereaux, Ter- esa Devereaux, Thomas Dever.. eaux, Anne Marie Devereaux, Dar WEDDING'S. WOYTOWI,CIJ—NIXON • . The wedding was solemnized" t First Presbyterian Church on Sat- urday, April 16, at three •o'clock, of Miss Catherine Sue Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nixon, of Seaforth, and Walter. George Woytowich, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woytowich, of Connaught Road, Wiridsor, Ont. Rev, D. Les- lie Elder officiated. The bride wore a floor -length white gown of silk failee with chap- el train, lined with pelon. Fitted princess lines of the dress were enhanced with a cutout design of guipure lace on the full -gored skirt with long tapered lilypoint sleeves and a draped off -the -shoulder Queen Anne collar edged with guipure, lace and spotted with iridescent sequins. The headdress ivas a .crown'of sequins and pearls of Queen Anne design. She wore a fingertip veil of tulle illusion, and carriedbouquet of pink sensa- tion rosds! and Stephonatis. The maid of honor and the junior bridesmaid, Gene Nixon and Mary Lyn Nixon, sisters of the 'bride, were gowned identically 'in French blue crystalette with princess lines similar to the bride's. They wore matching petal hats of blue crys- talette and blue 'velvet, and shoes and gloves of white. They carried bouquets of white mums and pink tulle. Mr. Don Smith, of Leamington; was groomsman. The bride chose for her travel- ling costume a walking suit of white with black braid trim, with black patent accessories and a Pan-.,, ama straw hat with tulle illusion with red and black dots. She chose a red carnation corsage, the same shade as the dots of tulle of the hat. Mr. Glen Nixon, of Hensall, was usher. for his sister, as well as John Duda, of Windsor, Mr. H. Kempster was organist, while Miss Alice Anne Nixon, sister of the bride, was soloist, wearing the a French blue crystalette dress ,and petal hat With a white carna- tion. Master James Nixon, bro- ther of the bride, was ringbearer, wearing charcoal, trousers anti white jacket. Guests at the wedding were pre- sent from Toronto, Windsor, Leam- ington, Oakville, Kitchener, Brant- fbrd, Stratford, Amherstburg, Har- row, Detroit, Seaforth, Trenton, Acton, Hensall and Brussels. The couple left on a trip to New York City and the Southlrrn U.S.A., and will reside in Windsor Both the bride' and the groom are school teachers, teaching at Molden School. The groom is a graduate of London Teachers' Col- lege, and the bride is a graduate of Stratford Teadlters.' College. lene Dale, Joseph Flannery, Diana Fleming, Theresa Fleming, Henry Groothius, John Groothius, Diane Halpin, Luke Janmaat, Carole Jes- 'some, Carolyn Johnson, Nicholas Klaver, Patrick Malone,, John Mc- Connell, Mary Anne McGrath, Dav- id Mero, Vernon Mero, Joan Nigh, Katherine Nigh, . Patricia Nigh, Mary Ann Segeren, Jane Sills, Nel- ly Swinkels, Elizabeth Van der Zon, Mary Van Loon, Cornelia Van Miltenburg, John Van Miltenburg, Hendrina Verberne, Patricia . tier; Following the Mass, Father C. E. Sullivan, pastor of St. James', en- rolled the children in the Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Each received a prayer ..booklet, Sister Charlotte prepared the class. WINTHROP Miss Barbara Boyd, of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, Lon- don, spent the Easter vacation at the home of her; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mr. Mac Bolton, of Markdale, spent the Easter holiday at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. Brian Fowle, of Toronto, spent Easter with Mr. and MJ's. Gilbert Smith. Miss Maja Roobol, of Hensall, was a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W.' T. Dodds on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eyre and Brenda, of St. Marys, spent the Easter weekend •with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bolton. Miss Karen Hugill, of Seaforth, was 'a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Driscoll on Sunday, • Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified jAd. Phone 141. THE LADIES' GUILD of St. Thomas' Anglican Church is holding a RUMMAGE SALE in the PARISH HALL Saturday, April 30 from I to 5 p.m. TOWN .OF. SEAFORTH PROCLAMfiIJoN Chamber of Commerce Week APRIL 24th to 30th WHEREAS, this community can benefit from friendly relation- ships along business .competitors, •between our town and - the surrounding area and other communities across Can- ada, between employer and employee; WHEREAS, this community can benefit from new industries, good business conditions, more tourists, civic improve- ments, more jobs, better facilities for education, health and recreation; WHEREAS, the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce is a voluntary organization of citizens enabling us all to work together to achieve the above goals and generally to improve business,, to build a better community, and to develop better citizen- ship in our community, our province and our country; I, by virtue of the powers vested in me, do hereby proclaim civic support for CHAMBER OF 'COMMERCE WEEK being observed nationally April 24 - 30-, and call on all citizens to • 1eridtheir interest, support ant -co-operation in making -this observance successful in every way. , BEVERLEY F. CHRISTIE, Mayor. "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" OATS and BARLEY We have a full line of popular varieties. • REG. No. 1 • CERTIFIED No. 1 • COMMERCIAL No. 1 .stb CLOVER -and RASS SEEDS This is your chance to $ave $$$ ! We have a complete stock in everything you want in Clover and Grass Seeds at attrac- tive prices! Order now and save! Replacements will be much higher. CONTRACTS We have contracts for: • REGISTERED SEED OATS and BARLEY • MALTING BARLEY SPECIAL—Contracts are available for COMMERCIAL OATS that can be delivered right from the combine, A "Top Quality" service to customers. FERTILIZER See our full line of C.LL1 Super -Flow Fertilizer on hand at all times before you buy. We'll deliver -to your farm, and our prices are very. reasonable, 6 W. O. THOMPSON HENSALL and Sons limited • Phone 32 1954 FORD COACH 1954 FQRD COACH • Avoid the Rush I ORDER EARLY! See Us For Your Planting Needs TO -DAY 1959 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN -3,762 miles 1957 CHEV. SEDAN 1957 OLDS SEDAN—A.T: 1956 FORD SEDAN 1' 1956 PONTIAC COACH 1955 CHEV. STATION WAGON 1955 CHEV. COACH 1955 OLDS SEDAN Seaforth m otors Phone 541 Phone 186 SEAFOfTH MIMI= 1