The Huron Expositor, 1970-05-14, Page 7FLARE4ANTS ' •
They're wierd and startling; but opt
trernely popular. These gold stri-PP '
check and "Kooky 144111,an neAit fla4
pants, most are peruta-press, Sizes
4.95-6.95
KIDDIES 3 to 6x Sizes 2.95 & 3.95
SLIM KING
Blue Jeans
The best jean, for
slim fit and long
wear,are these "sup-
er slims" by GWG.
Odd and event sizes
from 7 to 15.
7 to 1.2 5.95
13 to 16 6.95
POPULAR
TER-SHIRTS.
Horizontal stripes, club styles and
novel knits in gold, red. blue or
green feature this new range of boys'
T Shirts. See them in our windows
today. Sizes 8 to 18.
1.95 to, 2.95
JACKETS
Good "Canadian make" jack-
ets in nylon or poplin fabrics.
The poplin is rayon lined
with baseball, crest. The ny-
lon squall style is unlined
and they're both "down-
right" good value. Sizes 8 to
18..
Special 6.95
Tiger Brand - White, Green or Navy
"T" SHIRTS
McGregor Make ./AII Weights
BOYS' SOX
Stanfield's
SHIRTS & BRIEFS
Tiger Brand - Sizes 8 to 16
SHIRTS & BRIEFS 7 ea.
-scai* st4C,e, "
g,t
SPORT SHIRTS • •
Boys', Plain and Check
WALKING SHORTS 1.95 to 3.95
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, MAY 18
OPEN WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, TILL 12:30 ONLY
950
790 to $1.10
950 ea.,
ARTICLES FOR SALE --
4c per word, minimum $1.00
3 Insertions For $2.00
REVISED
CLASSIFIED RATES
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1969
•
For All Classifications Except Articles For
Sale
FIRST INSERTION - 25 Words $1.25, 4c per word thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - No Copy Changes, 3c per
word, minimum 75c
SEMI-DISPLAY CLASSIFIED - First Insertion, $1.40 per
column inch; subsequent inserts $1.25 per column
inch. Minimum size 2". Acceptd in multiples of 1/2".
LEGAL ADVERTISING - Rates on Request
BOX NUMBERS - To This Office, 25c per insertion.
No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after
noon Mondays.
25c DISCOUNT
FOR CASH PAYMENT OF ADVERTISEMENT
BEFORE 6:00 p.m., SATURDAY, the week of
publication.
DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. - TUESDAYS
Phone 527-0240' or 527-0241
"Now I remember. You're the Little League ump .that
called my kid's homer a foul ball last week!"
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth
A prospective buyer of a
lawn mower• is faced with a wide
and sometimes confusing variety
of equipment. The mower choser.
will be a working partner for
many a summer, so it pays to
match it carefully to the size and
shape of the lawn.
The king of powered mowers
is definitely the rotary. ' About
10 rotary mowers are sold for
every redl mower. The most
popular 'Width is 21 inches, fol-
lowed by the 19-inch model.
The rotary mower° enjoys
greater .populatity because its
blades are easily maintained in
good condition. Rotary mowers
do, an excellent job of cutting
tall grass weeds as well as
being highly effective for•fine and
coarse grasses.
EASY TO OPERATE
Some rotaries have a special
vacuuming action which will
mulch and bag autumn leaves as
well as cut and bag grass clip-
pings.
Increasing in popularity is
electric key-starting. This can'
mean an additional cost of a
walking mower, but insures a
simple, sure start.
Fully electric rotaries are
particular favorites with women
since they don't have to be filled
with gas 'and are the easiest
models to operate. They simply
plug in and go.
Reel mowers are the answer
on fairly evenly-graded land in
need of that putting green look.
Blade's can be set to cut to
half inch or less.
SITTING DOWN
Testing has shown that a reel
mower iibest for steep slopes or
terraced lawns 'but not effective
on rough terrain. Sizes for the
homeowners are generally 19-
inch and 21-inch.
Reel and rotary mowers come
in both hand and self-propelled
models. Self-propelled models
are, of course, higher priced, but
they do cut ,mowing time and
make the whole job easier.
More and more homeowners
are sitting down on the job when
it comes to grass-cutting. A
riding mower represents a time-'
saving method to mow largd
areas - a lot of at le st a quarter
acre.
Tractors r home se are
commonly dis ded into awn and
suburban categories, with horse-
power rating providing 'the
dividing line. Seven h.p. or below
is the lawn class.
'w SAVES SHIFTING
Tractors man4ain a large
mowing a rea. ana-terso clear away
snow, Araugh, till, 'fertilize and
cart.
'Another development is .
hydrostatic transmission for
tractors, completely eliminating
gear shifting. Since so much of
yard care involves backing and
filling, this can be an important
time and work-saver. it adds
about $200. to the price tag;
No matter what type mower is
chosen, the best guide to satis-
faction is to buy, from a reput-
able servicing dealer and get
the best mower the budget af-
fords.
Since a mower will be in use
for several, years, a quality
machine with high overall per-
formance is a good investment.
OBITUARY
MRS. NETTIE LENAGHAN
Mrs. ,Nettie Lenaghan of Hen-
sall died Tuesday in South Huron
ospital, Exeter, where she had
been a patient since early March.
She was 52. Her husband,
Clarence, predeceased her in
1966. She is survived by four
sons,•Robert of Ottawa, Douglas
of R.R.#2, Lambeth, Daniel, Tor-
onto and Donald at home, one
daughter, Linda, at home. Three
brothers, Charles Nightingale,
Hanover, Clarence of Chesley,
Harvey, B.C. , three sisters, Mrs.
Carl Moore, Hanovbr,Mrs.Pearl
Holstocic, Owen Sound, Mrs. John
Martin, B.C.
Resting at the Bonthron Fun-
eral Home,Hensall where public
services will be held Thursday
at 2 p.m. Burial will follow
In Hensall Union Cemetery.
Can Determine
Lawn Appearance
7
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
is available from
THE .HURON
EXPOSITOR
* INVITATIONS
*. ANNOUNCEMENTS
* INFORMALS
* ACCESSORIES
See our complete line of
"Forever Yours" arid "Bouquet'
Invitations
FREE With Your Order -
A Bridal Gift Register,, a copy
regarding wedding detail
SCRIPTION TO
answers to most queries
nd 6 MONTHS FREE SUB-
HURON.EXPOSITOR
At St. Columban
tOlg 'SURD*; EicPPPTOR .,..;SEAFORTHK:o MAY 14-,.)97044
tan' - Mrs. Hans VOXilc, Qublitm
Corresponding Secretary -Nrs';''
Michael Murray, St. Columban;
Treasurer - Joe Glavin, Mount
Carmel; Joe Nolan is the Past
President of the Association.
Baptize Childien
On Mother's Day son was naptizeu.
Mother's Day visitors with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Walker were, Mr. and Mrs.Hugh
Currie, Linda' and Jo Ann, Dor-
chester, Mr. and Mrs. Jack me-
Ghee and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Walker, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley and
'family, Miss Gladys McSpadden,
Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Gardiner and Steven.
Sunday evening visitors with
Mrs. J. R. Jefferson were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Jefferson and
family, Fullarton and Mrs. Don
Rield, R.R. 5, Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. W.N.Binning
and Jane, Mitchell visited 'on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K.
McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davey,
London, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bax-
ter and family, R.R.' Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waddell
and family, Guelph visited do
MOther's Day with,Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McCulloch.
Mrs. Shirley Elliott and
family, Essex, with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and•
Debbie. ,
Service in Cromarty Church
''on Sunday was conducted by the
Minister Rev. W. Jarvis. The
order of worship for Christian
Family Sunday was followed and
the Junior Choir, under the
leadership of Miss Brenda Ker-
slake led the singing and sang
a special number. RespOnsive
scripture reading from the Old
.Testament was led by John
Hamilton and Paul Miller read
the New Testament lesson. Sev-
eral Sunday School pupils were
presented with certificates for
memory , work by the S.S. Su-
perintendent, _Mrs. T. L. Scott.
' Mrs. Grace scott was hostess
at her home for the May meeting
of the Womens' Missionary So-
ciety. Mrs. J.R.Jetferson pre-
sided and led in devotions. She
opened the meeting with suitable
poems followed by a hymn.
The roll call "Ministry" was
answered by 14 members.
Business was conducted by the
president, Mrs. M. Dow. •
The June Conference was an-
nounced for June 3rd to be held
in Shakespfare . Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. George Cleland
of LlstoWer fi'd'IlfenWM:S!
Presbyterial visitor. Mrs. Mc-
Kaig gave the report of cards,
letters and • visits to the , sick.
The study lesson was presented
by 'Mrs. 'Charles Douglas. A •
topic "Things which Remain"
was given by Mrs. Will Miller.,
Mrs, Verna Brooks gave cur-
rent events from the Glad Tid-
ings. Reports were given by
the secretary and the treasurer.
Lunch was served by the host-
ess assisted by Mrs. McKaig
and Mrs. Moore.
•
Correspondent
Mrs.Maude Redden
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol
held a surprise party at their
home Sunday in honor of the
10th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodds of
Seaforth.
• Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
W.T.Dodds, Mr. and Mrs.Robert
Watson, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McGregor and family,
Brucefield; Mrs. 4.. M. Glenn,
Exeter, Mrs. C. Christie and
Catharine, Mr. M.Van Dyke and
Mrs. Robert Simpson, Hensall.
¤ Mr. Charles Hay and Mr.
Robert Rowcliffe are patients
in Victoria Hospital, London.
Mrs. Alma Hess was the
guest of Mrs. Elva Coates,
Exeter, on Mother's Day, Sun-
day and attended service at
James Street United Church,
* Exeter,,' Sunday A.M. Robert
Cameron of Hensall is the
organist of that church.
CLEAN UP PARK
Some twenty-five' to thirty
interested citizens of the village
•
by the Hensall Recreational com-
Park Tuesday evening, sponsored
staged a 'clean up! bee at the
mittee.
Mrs. Archie Conner attended
the Synod in London as delegate.
from St. Pauls Anglican Church,
Hensall.
•
VISIT 45 PATIENTS
Noble Grand Mrs. Elgin
Thomson chaired a meeting of
Amber Rebekah Lodge' on
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Leona Parke and ,Mrs.
• Ernie Ctapchase reported visits
to the Queensway Nursing Home
for April. They visited forty-five
patients and each received
a treat.
Final arrangements were
made for two members to attend
Grand Lodge Assembly in
• Toronto in June.
•
•
•
•
•
S
Sunday May 10th at 11 A.M.
at Hensall United Church ob-
served the Annual Family
Mother's Day 'Service. The
Church School sessions were
withdrawn. A junior choir was
in attendance. The Sacrament of
Infant Baptism was administered
to •the following infants: Sheri
Ann Alexander, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gary W.Alexander;
Susan Marie Flynn, 'daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Flynn;
Donald Brooke MacLaren, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Mac-
Laren; Kathleen Louise Mc-
Donald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon M. McDonald; Steven
Edward Mock, son ot• Mr. and
Mrs. Edward W. Mock.
• RAISE $223 FOR RED CROSS
The Legion Ladies Auxiliary
met Tuesday evening with presid-
ent Mrs. Vic Stan in the chair
when it was announced that
$223.55 had been collected for
the Red Cross in a recent canvass
of the village by auxiliary
members.4
.Arrangements for the Penny
Sale on June 12th were discussed:
Guessing prize was won by
Mrs. Howard Smale; Attendance-
Mrs. J. Randall.
Hold Scout
Camporee
The 10th Annual Perth Scout
•Camporee will be at Glen
Mac Scout Camp on S urday
and Sunday of this week, ere
will be approximately 200 Scouts
present and 1st Seaforth Scout
Troop will host the occasion.The
public is invited to visit the C amp
on Sunday afternoon.
UNIT 4 MEETS
Unit 4 met in Fellowship Hall
of the United Church when Mrs.
James McAllister opened the
`meeting with the devotional and
spoke on "Joy".
Mrs. Leona Parke -read the
scripture 'John 15: 1-11 and Mrs.
Alma Hess sang the old familiar
song "My Mother's Prayer" with
Miss Greta Lammie playing the
accompaniment.Mrs.Grace Peck
gave the topic and spoke on
poverty at home and abroad.
Thirty-two members answered
the roll call and 123 visits to
sick and shut-ins during April
were reported. Mrs. McAllister
reminded the ladies that old wool-
lens, nylons and used stamps are
still needed.
LADY BOWLERS WIN TROPHIES
Trophies were presented at
the Annual Ladies Bowling Ban
quet 'held at the Community
Centre, Dashwood, Wednesday
evening May 6th. The 413' Champ-
iont in the playoffs were Wanda
McClinchey (Capt.); Iva Reid,
Mona Campbell, Alice Koehler,
Donna Allan, 'Vera Smale, Mary
Bisback, Jean Gladding. 170 at-,
tended the banquet.
Council Meets
Increase
An increase of approximately
3 1/2 mills in the Logan Town-
ship tax rate was agreed on as
council set the 1970 rate.
In discussing the rate coun-
cillors noted that the residential
tax reductions grant this year
' will increase by $15 and that this
will help offset the increase in
the tax rate.
1970. taxes will be due June
15 and December 15, rates being
as follows, 1969 in brackets;
County 14.82 (16.37), Twp. Res.
22.18, corn. 25.38 (22.13-25.23);
High schoo, MitChe11.19.25-21.3
(17.0448.92) Formerly-Dublin..
Cont. 23.25-25.8 (20.66-22.95) .
Elementary - Public & Separate
20.75-23.(13.81-19.119) Fire areas
- Mitchell 1.2 (1), Monkton, build-
ings only, 4 (3) Street Lights -
Brodhagen 2. (1.6) Monkton 1. (10)
Since members of council at-
.tended the meeting on the White
paper in Mitchell on May 4 the
regular monthly meeting of coun-
cil was held a week ,later than
usual.
A delegation of four girls from
Grade 10 M.D.H.S. 'attended ' the
meeting to, discuss pollution as it
affects Logan Township.
Council Was informed that
work had commenced on Schade
Street; in Monkton. The contract
had been awarded at a previous
meeting to Looby Construction,
Dublin, for the sum of $68,789.00
to instal storm sewers, base' and
pave the street. The 1969 audit-
ors report as presented by Mon-
teith, Monteith & Co. was accep-
ted by council showing a surplus
for 1969 of $5,665.00 making an
accumulated surplus of $16,684.
which with the reserve working
capital of $11,230.00 makes a total
surplus of $27,914.00. .
WEDDING
DOXTATOR - LAVERY
Hensall United Church was
the setting of a quiet but pretty
wedding Saturday, May 9th,1970
.at 4 PJM. when Rev. Harold F.
Currit' united in marriage Sharon
Lavery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Lavery of Hensall and
Charles K, Doxtator, of Hensall,
sell of Mrs. Carrie Doxtator of
Southwold, Ontario-.
For her, wedding the bride
chose a sleeveless white lace
dress with matching coat of white
organza with ihreequarter-length
sleeves accented with lace and
carried a nosegay of yellow and
White daisies.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Jim
Gray, Zurich, wore a gown of
yellow with n osegay of white
with yellow daisies.
Jim Gray of Zurich attended
the groom.
The reception was held at
the Hensall Hotel. '
For travelling,to,points south
for their honeymoon the bride
wore a yellow ensemble with
white accessories and' a corsage
of green orchids.
'The bride is employed at the
Queensway Nursing Home,Hen=
Sall, and the groom is employ'-
ed at Boise Cascade, Hensall.
After buying a $20,000 in-
surance policy before a plane
trip, the' traveller stepped on
a nearby scale. Out came one
of those fortune-telling cards.
The cheery message read: "A
recent investment may pay big
dividends."
A regional meeting of the
Huron-Perth Catholic Parent
Teachers' Association was held
recently in the St. Columban
School. fiepresentativea were
present from the P.T.A.Units of
Mount Carmel, Grand Bend, Dub-
lin, St. Marys, Kinkora, Strat-
ford and St. Columbaii. pat Cow-
•an, President of the London
Diocesan C.P.T.A. acted as
chairman, assisted by Ted Lynch,
London Regional C. P. T. A. Presi-'
dent.
Election of officers for the
newly-formed Huron-Perth
LOCAL
BRIEFS
Vis at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fr k trich on Tues-
day were Mr. and Mrs. GLIbere
Haspie of Str sburg, Sask. and
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Doti'las'
of St. Thomas.
Mrs. C.P.Sills was in Kit- -
chener over the week end.
Friends and neighbors visited
Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Adams in
their Winnipeg home recently to
extend congratulations and best
wishes on the occasion of their
25th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams,
formerly of the Seaforth area,
reside' in Westwood, Winnipeg.
They were married on April 21,
1945 in' Harbottle Presbyterian
Church, England while the groom
was serving with the R.C.A.F.
Mr. Adams is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Adams, Seaforth
and a brother of Miss Donelda
Adams, while Mrs. Adams is the
former Molly Norden, daughter of
the• late Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
• Norden of Morpeth, England.
They have two sons, Gerald
and Michael.
C. P. T. A. resulted as follows:
President - Joe Vtsser, St. Co-
lumban; First Vice President
Gerard Nyenhius, Stratford; Se-
-fond Vice President - DonCrow- ley, Recording Secre-
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cadick,
Sharon and Donald of Chatham
spent Mother's Day with ,Mrs.
Grace Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Eyre arid
Richard of Shedden, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Spiane and Miss
Frances Scott of London were
week end visitors with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Scott. The family were enter-
tained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Reg. Finlayson, Staffa on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Jefferson, Mrs.
Laing and Tommy visit-
on Saturday with Misses
Gladys and Irene Jefferson,
Goderich
• Mothe 's Day visitors with
Mrs. Ge rge Wallace and Mrs.
Verna rooks were Mrs. Ron
Rossi an children of porta Rico,
Mrs. n Drake ancj Murray,
Staff., Mrs. Percy Adams, Janet
and ohn of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs.
Don. Wallace, Carlingford,Mr.
and s. John Wallace , Crom-
art'
Mr. Alex Scott was home
from. London for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing,
Lorraine, David and Peter and
Mrs. J.R.Jefferson were guests
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. K. Laidlaw of London and
attended the baptismal service
in Westminster 'United Church
when John Richard Kerr Laid-
, law, grandsoreof Mrs. Jeffer-
to assess 'them the same outlet'
assessment per acre as they were
charged when the Ralph drain was
previously repaired and this
would be a credit to the drain.
• Necessary by-laws were
passed on the above drains, ten-
ders opened and contracts awar-
ded- as follows: - Closed -drains
with the Township supplying pipe
and tile - Poppe, Roth Drainage
$3768.00;Scherbarth,Frank Kist-
ner $5640.00; North Br.of Cook,
Kistner $2350.00; Feltz, Kist-
ner $3930.00 and Pol, C.Brick-"
man $1565.00.
Open brains - Brodhagen, R.
Savile $2400.00; Josling, R,
Nicholson Const. $5670.00;Cos-
tello, Nicholson $840.00; Liffe,
Nicholson $3220.00; Bode, C.
Clarke & SONS $1850.00; Poppe,
A. Ehgoetz $585.00; Bruhin,
Clarke $1830.00 and Scherbarth,
Nicholson $1190.00.
A petition for the construc-
tion of a drain affecting lot 12,
con. 10 and lots 10, 11 & 12,
con? 11 was received and James
A. Hewes, O.L.S. is to be noti-
fied to examine it and report.
C.
CPTA Has Regional Meeting
NEWS OF
• CROMARTY
Reports of Brodhagen,'
Josling, Costello, Liffe, Bode,
Bruhin, Poppe, Scherbarth,North
Br. of Cook, Pol and Feltz, on
the drains had been provisionally'
adopted at a previous meeting.
Court of Revision was held on
the Liffe and Bruin and dispensed
with on the other drains as there
were no appeals.
A ratepayer on the Liffe Drain
appealed the Clerk fees, cost of
by-laws and the cost of adver-
tising etc. The appeal was disalc
lowed as Eng. Jas. A. Howes,
who was present, stated these ,
amounts had been the .same for-,
the past 4 or 5 years and he had
never received any complaints
before. He added such a' matter ,
was outside the Court of Revis-
ion's jurisdiction as all it can
consider is acreage and assess-
ments.
Two appeals were receivedon
the Bruhin drain requesting
assessment be changed to the
Rolph drain as the 'appellants had
drained all their lands in to that
drain. These appeals were
allowed and the Clerk instructed
Logan Tax Rate