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The Huron Expositor, 1970-06-11, Page 8$--,THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., :JUNE 11, 19711j Nowa of Walton • Honor Couple Wed 40 Years 25. In Memoriam TOLL - In loving memory of my dear wife, Dinah, who passed away two years ago, Tune 17th, 1908. Mere is an open gate at the end of the road, Through which each must go a- lone and there in a light we cannot see, Our Father claims His own. Beyond the gate our loved one finds happiness and rest, And there is comfort in the -. thought, That a roving God knows best, - Lovingly remembered by husband, Erni Toll, , 28-35x1 26. Personals Mr, and Nfts.- Neil C. Bell' of Sea- forth, Ontario, announce the en- . gagefne,nt, of their daughter, Carol Margaret to Pie Raymond Jerry Cerniuk, son of Mr. and Mrs.' John Cerniuk, Preeceville, Sask. The wedding to take place at 4 pan. Saturday, July 4, 1970, in -Northside United Church, Seaforth. 26-35x1 Mr. and 'ors Stewart Dolmake of Seat ‘c are pleased to an- nounce te.gagement of their daughter, Brenda Pauline, Robert Charles McMichael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. McMichael, Clinton, Ontario. The, wedding will take place on Sat- urday, June 27th at 3:30 in Cav- en United Church, Winthrop, Ontario. 28-35x1 The forthcoming marriage of Ronnie Marta Uhler o n ly daughter 6f Mr. Ernst Uhler, U 3, Walton and, the late Mrs. Uhler to Mr. John'Riehard Dow- eon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dtvwson, Peterhoro, take place June27th at 3:30 pm, at Duff's United Church,. Welton,. Ontario.. 26.35x1 27. Births imitavrAN To Mr. and Kit WItt; German;. 05 WIntereourt Oreseetit, elititon, at Stator% 'filoolity-froopitat, an rune • 8,1070,,. a &UAW'. - GERBERS BABY FOOD & CEREALS Wholesale at Finnigans SCREENED TOP SOIL CEMENT BACKHOE WORK GRAVEL (12", 16", 24", 36" Buckets) • All kinds of Digging, Trenching, Etc. • EXCAVATING & GRAVELLING Building Sites, Yards, Drive Ways, Etc. Light Dozing - Loading - Back Filling LYLE MONTGOMERY. CLINTON, Phones: 482.7644 or 482.7661 If you want your money to work as hard far you -as you do for phone us. TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London 471.6005 SYNDICATE LIMITED Rem ..d0 ANNUAL MISHOINIE JUNE 11-JUNE 17 Reim!! Brand 4-oz., List Price 39c Calamine Lotion 33c • , Assorted Colors, Small, Medium, Large - List Price 59c Rubber Gloves 3/1.00 Super Special - Styrofoam Ice Bucket ▪ - - 39c With dial strainer and pour spout which seals top. Heavy duty container In Avocado, Tangerine or Gold, 2-qt. size Plastic Decanter - 37c Rexall Brand Insect - 5-oz. (Avoir), List Price 1.39 Repellent Spray 93c Kleer Flame - 8-oz, List Price 50c ' Lighter Fuel - - 39c ' Size 121/2 " x - List Price 1.49 Lap or Bed Tray - 99e Rex-Wrap - 12" x 75', List Price 1.07 'Home Permanent - 1.27 Aluminum Foil. - 88c Rexall Brand Aerosol - Deodorant-Anit- • Perspirant 6-oz, List Price 1,59 Super - Dry 83c Oral Antiseptic, 17-oz. - List Price 1.89 Scope $1.59 KEATING'S PHARMACY PhOne 527-1990 M. E. HOOVER, Phm.B. Seaforth Rexall Brand Fast -.Regular, er and for Tinted or Bleached Price 2.29 Gentle, Sup- Hair - List a so WINTER FOOTWEAR Snow Boots - Over Boots Curling Boots - Seal Skins 30% COMPLETE STOCK CLEARANCE STARTS THURS„ JUNE 4th, ALL LINES OF SHOES - HANDBAGS AND SLIPPERS AT GREAT SAVINGS LADIES' WHITE CROSS and Av -ie OFF SAVAGE SHOES SAVAGE SHOES 20%0FF FOR CHILDREN SPECIAL DISCOUNT on RUNNING SHOES (While They Last) SUPPERS Men's-Women's-Children's 1/2 PRICE BROKEN LINES AT GARRETT'S 19 ALBERT ST. TENDINGS - LACES - POLISHES CREMES - CLEANERS TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE • EXTRA "BIG"' DISCOUNTS SHOE STORE CLINTON SANDALS 20% OFF 1 REDUCTIONS ON ALL WORK CLOTHES Get Your Shopping Rebates WITH OUR BLUE CARD at FiNNIGAN's Specials for Father's Day from SHINEN'S JACKETS 7.95 - 14.95 SUITS 49.00 - 69.00 TROUSERS 7.95 - 14.95 SPORT SHIRTS, short & long sleeves 3.95 - 7.95 TOP SHORTS 5.95 - 8.95 HATS 1.00 - 7.95 PYJAMAS 3.95 - 5.50 -SOX 1.00 & 2.00 TIES 1".25 • • BELTS • • • • 2.00 & 3.00 SHINEN'S 0 ••• hould we make it, 4. park • ora paitekiog tot? In Ontario, we still have a choice. Unplanned expansion in our' prov- ince could lead to an unpleasant way of life. Our large cities could become plagued with runaway pol- lution or parking lots instead of parks for our children to play in. And Ontario's less developed areas could develop in all the wrong ways. For Ontario, that kind of future simply isn't good enough. That's why we're already involved in programs of regional government and con- servation. Conservation During 1969, the province- invested more than $7 milliOn in 38 Conserva- tion Authorities to help make sure your children can tell a tree from a telephone pole. As further life in- surance, Authorities have acquired and protected almost 82,000 acres of forest and helped plant more than a million young. trees. Regional government .A new system of regional government is being studied and implemented in many parts of Ontario. Under this new system, regions combining urban and rural areas can he co-ordinated to encourage more equitable growth and development throughout the prov- ince. With these larger pools of talent and money working on our future, we have a better than ever chance to guarantee the best, possible environment for all our people. Regional Government and plan- ning can help us build a better future. But to do that, we need a strong economy to support our good infrii- ,tiong. One wdy to 'help: when price and quality compare, shop Canadian. Pioneer Village, near Toronto, is one of more than 150 conservation areas "2(1 in Ontario. To date, provincial and , municipal spending on conservation has totalled almost $150 million. The result: more than 35,000 acres of un- spoiled land safeguarded for our children. The efficiencies of the new regional school boards will mean the best possible education for your child no. , matter what size your community is. These are benefits of regional pro- grams already in evidence. An efficient, affordable and inte- grated transportation system is just one of the factors to be considered in long range regional planning. Other factors being studied to give every- one a fair share in Ontario's future range frotri taxes to sewage systems. Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall An enjoyable evening was held in the Walton Community Hall on June 4th to honour Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson on the occa- sion of their 40th wedding anni- versary. There were 95 guests present and the evening was spent playing euchre with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson in charge. Prize win- ners were: For High Lady, Miss Marion McCallum; Low Lady, Mrs. Norman Williamsop; High Gent, Ronnie Williamson; Low Gent, Alf Johnson. The social evening • fol- lowed With Mrs. Harold McCal- lum In charge of the program, which consisted of musical num- bers by Graeme Craig singing with his guitar and Mrs. Emmer- son Mitchell played several se- lections on the violin. Miss Ma- rion McCallum contributed a solo and Mrs. Martin Bean gave' a reading. Mr. and Mrs. G. Williamson were asked to take their place at the front when gn address was read by Mrs. Bert Clark, and many beautiful gifts were pre.. sented by Harold McCallum and Cliff Ritchie on behalf of the neighbours and friends. Kenneth Sholdice and Arthur McNaughton presented gifts from their rela- tives. Mrs. Williamson read the cards and Mr. Williamson made a fitting reply for all the lovely gifts and cards they had received for their anniversary and a spe- Classified 24. Cards of Thanks MRS. James Coutts, High St., wishes to thank her many friends for the cards, treats and visits and also to thank Dr. P. .L. Bra- dy,,,Dr. Ed Malkus and Dr. Whit- • man and the nurses of Seaforth Community Hospital for their kindness during her stay in the Hospital. 24-35-1 WE would like to thank all our neighbors, relatives and friends, for all the lovely gifts and soc- ial evening that they had for us in the Community Hall, Wilton, on the occasion of our 40th wed- ding anniversery. It will always he remembered. - George and Annie Williainson, 24-35x1 I wish to express my aPPreeia- tion to Dr. Moyo and Dr. ,Malk- us and the nursing staff of the Seaforth Commtinity Hospital while I was a patient there I also would like to thank my friends, neighbors and relatives for their cards, flowers and kind gestures toward me and my fam- ily. Thank you kindly. --- Mrs. Joan Cronin. 24-35x1 I wish to extend my sincere thanks for those visits, treats and cards I received during my stay in hospital. Special thanks to Doctors Brady, Malkus . and Cameron, nurses and staff of Seafotth Hospital, the P.T.A. of St. Columban, • Topnotch staff and employees. Everything was appreciated. - Joe Nolan., 24-35-1 W wish to sincerely thank our family, relatives and friends for the beautiful gifts . and cards given to us on the Occasion of our 25th wedding anniversary. The afternoon spent at Lions Park, Seaforth, with our family and-friends will be one of our treasured 'happy memories. Ken and Ilene ThOmpson. ..„ 24-35-1 cial thanks was extended to all those who helped in any way to make such a pleasant evening. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the community. Guests were present from London, Clinton, Seaforth, Lis- towel, Moncton and Brussels. Congratulations are offered to the Williamson on such a happy occasion from their many friends of the Walton community. GRADUATES FROM WESTERN Congratulations to Brian Scott Traviss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss of Walton, who graduated from the University of Western Ontario Faculty of Me- dicine, London. He attended Wal- ton Public School and Seaforth District High School. He will in- tern for the next year in St. Joseph's Hospital in Hamilton. He is married to the former Wilma Jackson, R.N. of Kippen. Mr: and Mrs. Herb Traviss later entertained in honor of their son. Those attending were, Mrs. Hilda Sellers, Seaforth; Mr. and _Mrs. Stan Jackson, Kippen; Miss Lois Jackson, London; Miss Gail Traviss, London; Rae Mun- ro, Belleville; and Miss Allison Birkenshaw, London. UNIT MEETING The 17th and Boundary Unit of Duff's United Church met at the home of Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr., Tuesday afternoon with 10 members present.. Mrs. Clifford Hoegy was in charge of the devotions, opening with a thought and prayer. "This is My Father's World" was sung and Mrs. Hoegy read the scrip- ture. Mrs. Harvey Craig chose as her Topic a sermon written by Rex Humbard, also the stir- ring 'life of Pat Boone, stressing his success due to his confidence at all timesin God. Mrs. C. Hoegy read a humorous poem entitled "Forgetful Pa". ' Mrs. Martin Baan presided ovelythe business. Copper con- test money was received for the firSt half of the year. Plans were made for future showers. Thank-, you card was read from Shirley Hertlein. The Unit is to wasn.the cups after the next communion. Eleven sick. calls were reported. The nexi•ineeting is to be held .at the home of Mrs. Herb Wil- liamson and the Roll Call is to be answered by "A Flower I Like". "Iam so Glad Our Father in Heaven" was sung, in keeping with the theme of Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Guelph visited last saterday with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Mr. and mrs. William Thamer sPent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. Volker Hertlein. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot at- tended the Britton Reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Firs. Bill Lepson of Brantford. Master MurraySholdlee spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Keys, R.R.I., Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. 1). H. Love of New Westminster, B.C. spent last week with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Mr. Howard Marshall of Vancouver also visited-last week at the same home. MARK 25TH ANNIVERSARY Thirty guests attended a din- ner on Sunday at Danny's Res- taurant, Wingham, to honor Mr. and Mrs. George Blake, R.R.2., Brussels on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. They returned to the family home . where asocial evening was held. Later a smorgasbord lunch was served by members of the family. • Mr. and Mrs. Blake received beautiful gifts and many cards from their family and friends. The couple have six sons, Gerald, Jim, Murray, Bob, Phil- lip and Bruce, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Ken (Ann) William- son, R.R.S., Walton, Joyce and Julie, also three grandchildren. The grandmothers, Mrs. George Blake, Sr., and Mrs. Jim Deitner, also attended the happy occasion. Classified Ads pay dividends. I. Brumfield Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry. Tuckersmlth Unit No.1" 'The Friendly Unit', met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Henderson. The roll call 'a vegetable by the name of your initials', was answered by twenty-three mem- bers and one visitor. Mrs.Berry and Mrs. W. Haugh were in charge of the devotions. Mrs. Haugh discussed the ways and life of Indians followed by a question and answer period. Mrs.Geo.Henderson and Mrs. Cliff Henderson sang two duets, "Will your Anchor hold In the Storms of Life" was sung and this being the last meet- ing until September Mrs.Berry closed with the following mes- sage, 'May The Lord -Watch Over Us While We Are Absent from Each Other'. The president, Mrs. Pater- son chaired the business and reminded the group of the Ham and Strawberry Supper later in June. Committees were appointed, to assist with the Vacation School in July. $7.50 was raised in a contest based on the number of shoes in use. plans were made for a picnic. at the Church in the near fu- ture. Mrs. Paterson closed-the meeting with prayer. The hostess and her assis- tants, Mrs. Rogerson, Mrs. Ervin stllery, Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Stuart served ice cream and cake. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Henderson. Woodham Explorers enter- tained their mothers Wednesday evening. Pamela Rodd played an instrumental and a skit was pre- sented by Lorie Webb, Michele Robinson, -Karen Insley, Pamela Redd, -Audrey Mills, Linda Timms and Elizabeth Levy. An instrumeetal was played by Karen Insley. A play entitled "My Grandmother's Cat" was presen- ted by Sharon Witiveen, Michele Robinson, Ena Vanderspeck and Lorie Webb. Mrs. George Levy reviewed the year's work. Mrs. John Rodd presented graduation certificates and plus to Pamela Rodd, Karen Insley and Michele Robinson. Mrs. Fred Parkinson welcomed the girls into the Mrs. George Wilson was a Sunday evening guest with Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Elston of St. Marys. Mr.. and Mrs. William Cor- nell and family of Mlddlemiss visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and Geraldine. •Miss Jean Copeland visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Trevi- thick and Caroline of London on Sunday. Mrs. Marie Mills of London visited with .Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills on Sunday. An Expositor Classified will, pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. WOODHAM Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland SEAFORTH ONTARIO C •• r Canada's life style of tomorrow presents many challenges. But it's Ontario's style to meet these challenges today. 0 Government of Ontario Department of Trade and Development