The Huron Expositor, 1970-03-05, Page 8a
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WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
a
HARDI-GREEN
PASTURE . MIXES
New and Improved
Varieties .of
• CLOVER
• TIMOTHY
• GRASSES
lb
Lean , Butt
Pork Chop's,
SEAFORTH MEAT
MARKET
Fresh Killed Roasting
Store Sliced
BREAKFAST BACON 791,
PORK SHOULDER RIBS 4 lbs. -$1.
COLEMANS PURE LARD 2 lbs. 45
WESTONS , BREAD_ 4 leaves 99c
—rogsH EGGS —
GRADE 'A' 'MEDIUM' 2 doz. 8
RADE 'A' SIVIAI1L 2' doz.
I
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Cottage Rolls
Chicken 5-6 lbs. lb.
Sweet Pickled t
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SEED DIVISION EXETER 235-0363
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GROUP • LIFE • ACCIDENT mit
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'117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTR
GIBBS & FAMME
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS'
23 Ontario Street
Stratford, Ontario
PhOile 271-7581
Fen L. Gibbs, A.P.A. Howard Famme, C.A.
Crawd• IN 1
More than 190 couples were
the Legion Hall, Saturday evening
to attend a dance sponsored by the
Women's Hospital Auxiliary, ;
Arrangements for the affair
were completed,by a committee
which 'included. Mrs. W. Hart,
Miss Dorothy Parke, Mrs. Wm.
a Stephenson, Mrs. K. E,g,e,
Mrs., ,B. Smith & Mrs. Gordon
Beuttenmiiller. •
The 'hall was decorated in 'a
theme which featured red, white
and black dancing dollS and boys
and red tissue paper carnation
bouquets with white doilies which
had been fashioned by Mrs. L.
Teatero and Mrs. H. James.
Music for- the event was provided
by the Blenders of Kirkton. The
evening got underway with a
Snowball dance'- with Auxiliary
president, Mrs„ Gordon Beutten-
miller and Mr. Beuttenmiller
taking part.
' Special prizes were donated
by Miss -Mae Smith, Mrs. WM. D.
Stephenson. Mrs. John Cardno,
Mrs. Gordon Beuttenmiller,
Gordon McKenzie and a door
prize by sit at-embers' the
Auxilizik,y. Winners were -
Birthday Dance - Mrs. Don
Barber, Kitchener; Railroad
Dance - Merton Keys and. Elgin
Young, Seaforth; Spot Dances -
Mr._ and Mrs', Earl Ritchie, Sea-
forth; Mrs. Bill Greig, Clinton
and Lester Leonhardt , Seaforth.
Door Prizes - Jack Smith and
Elmer Larone, Seaforth.
Admissions were in charge of
Mrs. Orville Oke and Mrs. Leo
Stephenson and Mrs. Wm. D.
Stephenson was in Charge of re ,
freshments.
W.I. NOTES
The Home Economics and
Health Meeting of the .Seaforth
Women's Institute, convened by
Mrs. Everett Storey and Mrs.
Gordan Papple, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Graham Kerr at
2 p.m. next Tuesday afternoon.
The roll call will be an old time
home remedy that was used In
your home and the guest speaker
Will be Mrs. Flowers of Clinton.
-411110 4
BURNS
CLEANER
No Smoke, No Odour
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Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth
Are you taking full advantages
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Savings Plans. If rot ask us.
TED HOLMES
145 Deer Park
Circle, London
471.6005 or
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AT
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11.-"-THIE rURON EXPOSITOR. SEAPORT/fa ONT., MAR. S, 1970
Area 4-H Clubs
Have Meetings
SEAFORTH FRUIT WIDENS
The Fruit Maidens met at
the home of Phyllis Patterson
on Thursday with a full atten-
dance. Connie Van Dyke andJune
Eggert demonstrated how to make
a 4 Fruit Cup'. The members were
given questions on Fruit for
C4th IV FRUITIES
The C4th IV Eruities met at
the home of Mrs. Joan Stewart
and 10 members answered the
roll call. Joanne Kunz and Janet
Klaver/ demonstrated Oven
Steamed Friiit Pudding and Mary-
ann Klaver and Evelyn Storey
made a fruit sauce. The subject
matter was Fruit All year Round.
Breakfast and then discussed the
answers.
TUTTI FRUITTIES
Brucefield 11 Tuitti Fruitttes
met at Mrs. D. Cantelons when
Mrs. Coleman demonstrated cut-
ting a grapefruit 'and orange.
Karen Whitmore helped her make
a fraitIalad. The girls made a
fruit cup and worked on their red
covers with white letters.
CHERRY SUPREMES
Brucefield 1 Cherry Sup.:
remes met at the home of MrS.
postma of Varna on Wednesday
when Sharon Brodie demon-
strated a fruit cup. Mrs.Davidson
displayed three grades of canned
peaches and the girls tasted the
fruit and could see the difference
in colour, flavour and shape,
There is also a big difference in
price.' The next meeting will
be at the home of Gayle,Hender-
son. Mrs. Postma served lunch.
Correspondent'
Mrs.Maude Hedden
Fred Peters is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
HOSTESS FOR SHOWER
Mrs. Wayne Reid was hostess
at her home Monday evening for a
miscellaneous shower for Mrs.
Don Townton, (nee Linda Reid)
a recent bride, attended by twenty
relatives, neighbours and
friendS. . Mrs. Annie Reid
• assisted the hostess.
Miss Sandra Maxwell read the
presentation address and 'Mrs.
Dave Ingram and Mrs. Reid
presented the gifts in a basket
decorated in pink and white
motif. Mrs. Reid conducted con-
tests.
SUCCESSFUL MUSIC STUDENT
Eleanor Butson, Staffa, a pu-
pil of Miss Greta Laramie, Hen-
sail, "was successful in passing
the grade 'two thedty examina-
tion of the Western Ontario Con-
servatory of Music conducted
in February. She received honour
standing with seventy-six marks.
Truck•
Rolls at
Cromarty
When a truck rolled over on
a curve .south of Cromarty
morning 8 tons of soya
beans were spilled across the
road.
The truck, owned by John
Sadler, Staffa, was driven by
Hugh Scott, 26, Cromarty and
was on the way to deliver the
beans in Ailsa Craig.
Most of the beans were sal 7
vaged 'when a moblTe blower unit
was used to blow them, into an-
other truck.
Enroute to the accident a car
driven by Glen Elliott of Staffa
and with Gary Ke,mp as apassen-
ger . skidded off the .road into a •
nearby ditch. 'Neither was
injured.
Rate -Rise
(Continued from Page ,1)
were passed for payment. The
auditors' report was accepted..
A proposed budget of the Sea-
forth Fire Area Board was ap-
proved and council agreed to pay
$825 as an 'advance to meet
current4expenseS.
Councillor Cleave Coombs'
who represents the .township on
the board asked that ClerkJames
McIntosh provide a list of resid-
ential units in the township inthe
Seaforth Fire Area so that each
householder '''may be given a
sticker listing the fire phone
number to call if needed. •
- A letter concerning the dis-
continuing of service by the CNR
dayliner between Stratford and
Goderich was considered and
Council agreed the service should
be cut off in view of the few per-
sons using the 'train and the
resulting financial loss to the
railway.
A, recent sample of the Eg-
mondville water -System was .
certified O.K.
Diamond
(Continued from Page 1)
and horsepower. There weren't
any cars or tractors or tele-
phones or hydro. But we had
more sociability than there is
now. People weren't rushing all
,the time, „al d they liked to
gather togetherrin the evenings,
something people today won't
think of doing."
Both Mr. and Mrs. PapPle
are in good health and are down-
town most days. Mr. Pappie is
84 while his wife is '78.
While the wedding day is on
March 9, the anniversary, ce-
lebration will be held ,over the
week end..
Mr. and Mrs. Papple will be
guests of honor at a gathering
arranged by members of their
family in the Legion Hall, Sea-
forth, on Saturday evening.They
recalled that their golden wed-
ding party had been held in the
same hall - the first event to
be held in what was then a newly
opened building.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Papple will hold" open . house at
their residence on North Main
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Papple have a
family of ten: Mrs.. R. (Ella)
West, London; Gordan, R.R. 5,
Seaforth; Mrs. Wallace (MarY)
P/ringle," Brantford; William ,
EgMondVille; Earl, R.R. 4, Sea-
forth; Mrs. Scott (Ann) Kerr,
Dorchester; mks. Elm-e7 (Myrtle)
Scott, California; Lloyd,London;
Mrs. William (Olive) Little, R.
11.1, Seaforth; Mrs. Doug.(Edna)
Stinson, London. One son,Robert,
was killed in action in 1944. There
are 31 grandchildren and twelve
, great grandchildren.
OK $4,500 Spending
council would consider paying
part of the cost of steel for the
arena roof as E. Fink had secur-
ed the material at an earlier date
at some cost to himself. Council
agreed to pay 50% of the cost of
the steel as soon as a statement
has been received from Mr.Fink.
Raked if he had investigated
gasoline fumes in a drain, Mr.
Davis said he had contacted the
Fire Chief who had in turn con-
tacted an official from the Fire
Marshall's office and that the
has.. been rectified for
the present. It had not been
determined where the fumes had
originated.
Council appointed. E.R.Davis
as weed inspector for the year
1970, Clerk Earl Campbell in-
formed council it would have to
decide on road expenditures for
the year as he must have the
necessary information sent in
very soon. Council tentatively
decided to pave Elizabeth St.
from King St. to Oxford St.West
and also Oxford St. West in its
entirety, of the portion already
„excavated. A' by-law to spend
$4,500 on construction and
$2,500 on maintenance under the
Highways Improvement Act was
adopted.
The tender of C.E.Reid and
Sons for gravel was• accepted
as follows: Pit run gravel -
$1,50 per- cu.yd., Crushed gra-.
vel - $2, per cu. yd., and ex-
cavating .75C per ft. A build-
ing permit was approved for
Wilmer Ferguson to build cup-.
boards. Bills and accounts 'in
'the amount of $2,901.70 were.
ordered paid.
Attradts
Huron
(Continued front Page 1)
asked whether there had been a
change in the procedure for
closing out a military base.' He
recalled when the Centralia base
was closed, all 'assets went
through Crown Assets before any
offer was made to the province.
'It could take a few years be-
fore the County of Huron gets a
chance at it', stated Jaques.
Former Warden James Hay-
ter told council that Crown Assets
representatives. had promised
full co-operation in this matter.
think we've contacted the
right people', observed Hayter.
rI don't know what else we can do.'
Reeve Roy Pattison concurred
with Reeve Hayter. He said the
Clinton base was unique - perhaps
the only one of Its kind in Canada -
and would, therefore, be closed
down in a little different manner
than normal.
ClintoifReeve Harol Lobb ex-
pressed his community's satis-
faction at the interest the county
was showing in the Clinton base
closing,
In other business; it was
learned that members of the
County Development Committee
will attend a meeting on Londes-
boro today (Thursday) to hear
discussion.Lon the Wildlife and
Recreation Area proposed for
Hullett Toiniship.
Seeks
(Continued from page 1)
to Blyth AgriculturalSociety less
$32.00 which is owing.for grading;
Notified Don Buchanan, Lot 5,
Con. 5;. of a ditch report about
which Council is concerned a.nd
indicated it would like a meeting
with the parties concerned;
Instructed" the Clerk to call
Tenders on the Verburg, Veen-
stra and Voiks Drainage Works
to be opened on April 6th;
Council instructed the Clerk
to call tenders in connection with
the warble fly program and for
crushing and hauling 16,000 yds.
,stone.rand of loading and hauling
15;000 yds. of pit run gravel.
Classified Ads pay dividends.,
Hensail Council met Monday
with all members present with'the
exception of Hein Roosebooni who
was absent due to illness.
As the meeting openedCounc.
John Baker reported on the con-
vention of the Ontario Rural Mun-
icipalities which he had attended.
Town foreman, E.R. Davis re-
ported lie had been ploughing
snow and sanding when ne-
cessary. Since February he had
scrubbed and painted the Clerk's
office and had assisted in the
removal of dead tree limbs in
the village. The South side of
King Street has been completed
and council was of the opinion
that enough time and money had
been spent on the trees for the
present. The, removal of dead
limbs should soon be finished for
this year and the remainder will
be done later.
Councillor Neilands asked if
OBITUARY
MRS. WILLIAM A KERR
Mrs.. William A. Kerr of North
Bay. formerly of Hensel' dist-
rict, passed away suddenly in
North Bay General Hospital
Saturday, February 28th. The
former Lillian Porter, she was
in her 72nd year. '
Surviving are her husband,
two sons, Alex, Monetville; Roy,
North Bay;. two daughters, Mrs.
Betty Lefebvre and Carol of North
Bay. A son, Ronald, predeceased
her some years ago. Sheds also
survived by a sister, Mrs. Maude
Hedden, Hensall, and six grand-
children.
Funeral sei'vices, were held
in North Bay on Monday.
Capacity
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around town, you may never find out
what you've got.
Sure, it's a great city car. Compact.
Handy. It zips through traffic, parks
in impossible slots and squeezes up
to 35 miles from a gallon of has.
gut that's not all it'is. Notby a
country mile.
Find yourself a country mile and see.
There's a high-performance 1600 cc
overhead cam engine lurking under
the hood. 96 hp. 100 mph. Let it
loose, and feel the way the Datsun
snugs down to the road as you go
through the box. And feel the way it
PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth
•
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defroster, headrests, harnesses, the
works. No other economy car is as
safe, powerful and comfortable
as the Datsun "MOO.
When you've wrung out the Datsun
1600, take it back to the dealer .
and have him quote yOu the price
just one more time.
That will give you a pretty good
feeling, too.
Test-drive a Datsun at any of the 200 dealers
in Canada.
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owerful good feelin
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