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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-18, Page 11SEAFORTH AREA TCH-CANADIAN RESIDENTS SAY We,'the 'uhdersigned Dutch Canadian residents in the Sea- forth Community, wish to show our gratitude and appreciation for the role which Cahadiahs played in restoring freedom to the Netherlands. On this, the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the Liberation of Holland, we,. are 'contributing our gifts total-. ling $220 to the Dutch-Canadian committee 1945-70 to assist in 'the installation of our national gift, a concert organ for the National Arts Centre, Ottawa. z-Z p, _ b 0 S #V p4-100, \- .4•146)>AAl- :6 7 a (4.-e iScioLe--71--- (4-4 / :te<? ih /3 "4: % (\An t CY 154-44' IT-ealea)fy,1„-, For the Biggest and Best Selection of Men's Clothing and 'Gifts SHOP AT ea Men s'Wear Seaforth 527-0995' REPAIRS Will be made by Government licensed Technician with eight years solid state experience. Factory authorized warranty service to all major brands. Written 90 day warranty on 'parts and labour. MILLER MOTORS SEAFORTH — ONTARIO is proud to announce • that they have been selected agents for AUTO-HOME-RADIO STRATFORD ONTARIO They are looking forward to offering you fast, guaranteed repairs to all transistorized equipment:—P CAR RADIOS STEREO TAPE PLAYERS CASSETTE RECORDERS AND TWO-WAY RADIO,QVIPMENT DROP IN OR CALL: GEORGE MILLER 22 Goderich Street West SEAFORTH — ONTARIO Phone 527-1410 w Are fnease4 To 0 - PHONE 5271)732 ti As Our ttepresentattY0 PV7 HEARING TESTS OBV64T4ON Service To Most Makes O flea ng ids E. R. Thede Ifearik Aid iServic0114- 88 Queen St. S., Kitchener THE.HURON inumsrrok $0FoRmi Oa* Mat 1$. Mikrit j i Install NiOchell Legion Executive NEWS OF KIPPEN Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee From the Lucknow Sentinel we note that Mr, and Mrs. Dan Nicholson of Lucknow marked their 50th wedding an- niversary recently. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol- son have a family of five, one of whom is Mrs. Bill (Donelda) Smith,Seaferth.There are twelve grandchildren. There were 29 registered for Kindergarten at Ripley- Huron Public School. Grant Chisholm has been installed as the president of the Lucknow Lions Club. Douglas Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller, received a ' first for showmanship, first for his year- ling ewe lamb and second prize for a wool fleece at the Clinton Spring Fair. Doug. is 14 and a member of Huron County Sheep 4-H Club. The Ashfield Amazonian Aid Committee avalizt, $3,000 in a recent walk. $1500 oe to the Bender Amazonian Hospital in South America and $1,500 will remain here to promote -the work, of the newly formed Ashfield Recreat- ional Committee. Mrs. Mary McLean, London, formerly of he Kinlough Store, marked her 93rd birthday on June 10th. In the final items from the Sentinel we report that Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart of Dungannon quietly observed their 50th wedding an- niversary last Sunday. The Goderich-Signal-Star reports that the area St. John Ambulance annual in- spection was held and awards were pre- sented. Sixty-five senior citizens and 30 members of the CWLof St. pow*, Roman Catholic Church were present at a• potluck Supper, June 3rd. During the - sing-song, a quartette of singers, Agnes Forster, 80; Mrs. Jenny McGratten, 90 and Mr. and Mrs ..Charles Young, took a leading part. Young Canada Week was enacted on the lively float entered by the Goderich Lions Club in the , big parade at Windsor on Sunday to mark the celebration of the 50th anniversary of Lionism -in Canada. The Blue Water Sailing Club held its first race of the season on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. It is expected races will be held two days each week. The Goderich Community Safety Council modern driving course started at GDCI Wednesday with 17 registered. The course concludes June 17th. ' From the Zurich Citizend News we see that one of the largest Pike fish to be• caught in this area for some time was brought to Hensall last week end by Mr. and Ars. Bill Noakes. The fish was cauelf in Silver Lake near, Lucknow and weighed 21 pounds. It measured .43 in- ches overall and was 20 inches incircum- ference. After 41 years in the Johnston name in Zurich, the well-known Dominion Hotel last week changed hands. The new proprietors are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proll of Toronto, The house owned by Hilbert Van An- kum, Oakville, and • situated in Howick Township on lot 6,.con. 22, was severely damaged by fire Tuesday according to the Listowel Banner . The council split on the decision to purchase new fire truck. Purchase price- of the new vehicle which will be equipped in accord: ance with specifications to be provided by the Ontario Fire Marshall is estimat- ed at $26,000. From the- Clinton News-Record we note that Clinton's 18 new senior citiz-` ens housing units could be• ready for occupancy by ,the end of the year and rents, based on gross income of the tenant, will range upward from $32.00 per month. Ephriurn Snell, ft.R.1, Clin- ton received his 50-year jewel as a Member of •Clinton Lodge 84, A.F. & A.M. •Thirty-three children under the age of One year, were entered' in the babY show at the Clinton Spring Fair. The Exeter Times-Advocate re- ports that some 1,200 campers would be ,expected over the week end for a camp-out at the community park. The campers are members of the National Association of Campers and Hikers and the event is being staged by the London and Sarnia chapters of that organization. The seventh annual Mid-Western Quarter Horse Show was held at the L,ucan Com- e- unity Park grounds on Saturday. Well over 250, entries from all parts of Canada'nd the USA was expected to be on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heywood were honored on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bentley on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Hey- wood's 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Becker marked their 40th wedding anniversary. A dinner was sponsored by the Becker family at which some 45 attended from various cities and towns in the area. The Blyth Standard reports that the Royal ,Canadian Legion honored their Squirt Hockey Team at a banquet on Friday in the Memorial Hall. New jackets were presented to team mem- bers and Paul Roach , of the new Buf- falo franchise in the NHL, was the guest speaker. From the Wingham Advance-Times we note that the profect farmers' mar- ket, which has been under investigation by the Wingham Business. Association with Jack Alexander as co-ordinator, bids fair to become a reality soon. Sev- eral district farmers are definitely in- terested in marketing produce here and others are still to be contacted. Correspondent Mrs.Ethel Thiel William Cardwell was instal- led as president of the Royal Canadian Legion, Mitchell Branch. 128,' on Thursday even- ing. Other officers and executive installed were Past President, Thomas McKay; Vice Presidents, William Murphy, Frank Pelling and Floyd Clarke; Sgt. at Arms, Ales EUens; Recording Secre- tary, James Mabb; Treasurer, Harold Yeadon; Padre, Rev. W. H. Daunt; Service Bureau offic- er, Neil Leslie; Public Relat- ions, Jack Butler; Executive, William Cornish, David Pelling, Dalton Rolph, John Hennekam, William Tamm, Earl Seebach, Lloyd Riley, Lloyd Morrison, Lloyd Pauli and Albert Butler. Thomas McKay welcomed the Installation Team from Clinton Branch 140 and their' wives, the Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 12 8 and members of the branch. Cam- eron Proctor was chairman of the team and H. E. Kingswell was the Pifer. Other members were Gordon Dalgleisch, Rev. Robt.McLean, Padre of Branch 140, Edward Dale, Mrs. Helen Bisbach, Past President of the Ladies Auxiliary andMrs.Bessie Black, President of ,the Auxil- laryt George Campbell, Harold Black, Harry Crich and Serg- eant-at-Arms, Jack Reid. The Colour Party was Frank Pelling and Earl Seebach, Mitchell, On Sunday, June 28, Branch 128 will hold their Dec- oration Sunday Service led by the Legion Band and will march to the Presbyterian Cemetery with Sergeant-at-Arms Alex Ellens in charge. GOULDS W. I. portion, A bus trip to London On July 9 has been arranged for the mem- bers of the Institute and the ladies will have as their display at the Mitchell Fall Fair the hats made at this course. Lunch was served by Mrs. Andrew Park, Mrs. Scott Pep- pier, Mrs. Charles Page, Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer, Mrs. Samuel Sid-"' well, Miss Myra Stoneman and Mrs. Alvin Schellenberger. Entertain 4-H Girls Mrs. Wallace Haugh was hostess for the June meeting of Seaforth W.I. with Mrs. Arnold Taylor as co-hostess, when the W.L had as their guests, the girls from the two Brucefield 4- H. Homemaking Clubs, with their. leaders, Mrs. Jno. Taylor and Mrs. M. Davidson; and Mrs. Emmerson. Coleman and Mrs. Geo. Cantelon. The president, Mrs. Erlen Whitmore, chaired the opening exercises. The program, planned by conveners, Mrs. Jno. Hender- son, Mrs.. Ken Campbell and Mrs. Ken Stewart, was chaired by Mrs. Stewart. The roll call was "My idea of what the 4-H Homemaking Clubs accomplish" and the motto, "All the best things in life need' cultiVation," was taken by Mrs. Gordon Mc- Kenzie. Interesting demonstrat- ions were given by the girls. Brucefield No. 1, "The Cherry Supremes," had a display set up on "the uses of dried fruit", and • this was commented on by Miss Helen Postma and Miss Deborah Brodie. Brucefield No. 2,' "The Tutti Fruitties", dem- onstrated "A club girl's break- fast'', stressing Canada's food rules. Taking part were three sisters, the Misses Joan, Bonnie and Betty Taylor. The guest speaker, Mrs. Larry Wheatley, discussed - "Accessories", With Mrs. Den Moylan as her assistant, she showed how changing a scarf, could completely change the appearance of an outfit, even from dress to sport. Scarves are being used on hats, around the neck, waist, or head, in ' fact, wherever your fancy chooses. The many scarves she used were supplied by local merchants, Stewart Brothers. Courtesy remarks• were made by Mrs. Gordan Papple. Re- -ports were given on the Huron- view Auxiliary meetings and the proposed local Mental Health. Association. The report of the District Annual •meeting held in, Hensall, was read by Mrs.Wil- fred Coleman, as prepared by Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Members were reminded of the Food For- um "Calorie Countdown" at C. H.S.S., Clinton Wednesday even- lng and the aimual picnic July 5th at Middleton's Grove. Correspondent Mrs. Norman Long U.C.W. JUNE MEETING At the Kippen U.C.W. June meeting, Mrs. John Cooper pre- sented the worship service poin-ting out that each one 01 us must have faith to go forward even though we do not know the road we may be called upon to travel. Mrs. W. J. F. Bell presided for the business meeting, open- ing with an, adaptation of the "Twenty-third Psalm for busy People". Minutes were read by Mrs. Ken McKellar and roll call was answered by a favourite spring flower. We were all delighted by a trio composed of Misses Debbie Consitt, Sharon and Sue Ann Fin- layson, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. Plans were discussed for ca- tering in July and August aed the date of the church school picnic was set, with Mrs. Ross Broad- foot consenting to complete ar- rangements at the Seaforth Park. Mrs. Laird Finlayson re- ported that carnations had been delivered to those who had been ill. Mrs. John Anderson reported on the monthly sick visiting that had been done. Mrs. Ken Mc- Kellar gave the sunshine report for rs. Norman Dickert. Nine cards- had been sent out. Mrs. R. kinsman read the acknow- ledgements for these. Plans were continued for entertaining in mid- August at the Blue Water Rest Home. Mrs. Ron McGregor in charge of the topic showed a film with commentary "The toengitga,t1", showing the Problem@ ar, 100 Of the Indian Canadians and pointing out the great need for under- standing and appreciation of their ideas and ideals. Mrs. Ediston McLean ex- pressed-appreciation to air who had taken part. Mrs. Laird Fin- layson tested our biblical know- ledge in a contest. The hostess Mrs. Morley Cooper and Mrs. Ross Love served refresh- ments. WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Dead or disabled cows over 1,000 lbs., $10 to $15 , Dead or disabled horsei, $20.00 each. Small animals 500 to 1,000 lbs., lc per lb. All other animals such as calves and pigs picked up free. We pay you for your animal at your farm.-24 hour service. CALL COLLECT—BRUSSELS 887-9334 If no answer call 887-9335 BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES Prop. GORDON JOHNSTON—Formerly Marlatt Bros. Mrs. Robert Clarke and Mrs. Albert Densmore, Copvenors for Historical Research and Current Events were in chargeof the program for the June meeting of the Goulds Women's Institute, held in Campbell's Basement on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.Norma Cheoros, Mrs. Roy Fischer and , Mrs. Robert Davidson were host- esses. Miss Hazel Grim mon, gave a short sketch on each Prime Min- ister of Canada from Sir John A. MacDonald up to the present year and told many instances of that work accomplished by each one which Was of great interest and recalled our History. Pres- ident Mrs. Harold Thiel presided. Miss Linda Wolfe Perth's 'Dairy Princess explained what happened to milk after. leaving the farm to the time it reaches the stores. With coloured slides she showed some of the dairy farms and milk and cheese fac- tories with various churns and the making of powdered milk and cheese processing. She also spoke on Yogurt and brought samples of same and also cook- ies made with this product. Mrs. Alden Williams gave a recipe for custard rhubarb pie and merangue and brought one for each member to have a small 4 c