HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-07-02, Page 10SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
All Types of
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & S
ifiquine$, arc invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON, 4024421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or Bill Pinder 52,-1382 Alm 527-1750.
BUY YOUR
BUTTER & EGGS
Wholesale at Finnigans
SEAFORTH MEAT
MARKer
FRESH CUT UP CHICKEN
LEGS ---- 49%,
BREASTS - 531
Lean Butt
PORK -CHOPS 69f.,
For the Bar-B-due 'Lean
RIB STEAK " ilgr
7 9 fb
in OS al IV
Store 'Sliced Breakfast
BACON
Lean Sliced Cooked
HAIN 1
lb.
iF
4
•
at
GO
0—nal H1J,a01+4 EXPOSITOR„ SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 2, 1970 Sisters Are Moved
From Area Schools
ford, Sister Mary Judith, re-
ligious education consultant for
the schools, Sister Irene, prin-
cipal consultant, Sister Beatrice
Malone of St.. Michael's inStrat-
ford, Sister Jean Marie of Ecole
St. Marie, in Zurich, Sister St.,
Mark of Ecole St. Marie, Sister
Colleen O'Neil of Our Lady of
20. Carmel, Sister Mary Wa-
ters of St. Columba; Sitter
Herman Joseph of St. Patrick's,
Dublin, Sister Maureen Byrne of
St. Patrick's Dublin, Sister Karen
Gleason of St. Michael's inStrat-
ford, and Sister Catherine Nei-
heneyer of Mt. Carmel.
Honored on
Graduation Seaforth Brownies Atiend Goderich Revel
Miss Joan ,Annis was sur-
prised on Monday evening, June
?and, when about 25 'of her friends
and relatives gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fawcett, in honor of her -gradua-
tion. Those present came from
Hensall, Sebringville, Atwood,
Gadshill, Stratford, London, Ot-
tawa and Mitchell.
Mrs. 'sepal Annis, Mrs. Au-
drey Ische and Misses Lois and
Mary Louise Fawcett were the
hOstesses. The evening was speht
in playing cards and dancing.
The ladies high went to Joyce
Rolph and low to Donna Quipp.
The men's high was won by
Dave Eidt and theelow -went to
George Brodhagen.
Miss Annis was presented
with many lovely and varied gifts
and thanked all who came to make
the party so successful and all
those who planned the event.
Dinner, featuring a decorated
graduation cake, followed.
Miss Annis will teach at Up-
per Thames Elementary School
in Mitchell, in September.
Harold Chesney, R.R.#5,; Ice
Cream (U.D.P.C.0 Doug Hugill;
Shoe Polish (H.Thompson) Jean
Hulley, Londeshoro; Milk (Maple
Leaf Dairy) Bill Scott; Lawn
Chair (J.S.Cluff) Bob Smith;Shirt
(Shinen's) Mona C rich; Ice Cream
(U.D.P.C.) Bob Cronin, Dublin;
Paint (Graves) Mrs. Peter Kling;
Electric Clock (Seaforth Jewel-
lers) Kevin Scrimgeour; Pencil
Sharpener (Expositor) Kathy
Phillips; Pen Set (Expositor)
Frank Case; Eggs (Evert Wilson)
Mrs.. Don Mathews; Gas (Hab-
kirk Transit) Helen Glew; Elec-
tric. Tooth Brush (AnstettjeWel-
lers) Steven Rowland, Dublin;
Sugar (Finnigan's Grocery)
Terry Kunz; Shoes (J. Thompson)
Carol Ann Kelly; Cannister Set
(Gingerich Sales & Service) Mrs.
Les Habkirk; Dinner for Two
(Commercial Hotel) Muriel
Bowes, Mitchell;' Cigarette
Lighter ( J. Pullman) Patricia
Hahkweil, Walton; Pillow SUM
(Shinen's) Yvette •Bennendyk,
R.R.2, Kippen; Oil (McLaugliliri
Motors) Evelyn Querengeeser;
Laundrex Detergetit (Sparkle
Wash) Mrs. Wilmer .Broadfoot;
Oxfords (Taylors Shoe Sto re)
Mrs. W. Vincent, Ayr; Sugar
(Finnigan's Grocery) Gordon
Hulley;. Lawn Chair (Ross Scott)
Allen Carnochan; Slippers
(Read's Shoe Store) Mrs. Jack'
Case; Permanent Wave (Brian's
Hair Styling) Jim Nixon; Oranges
(Phillips) Kathy, Steepe,
Holmesville; Shirt,(Bill O'Shea)
Don Smale, Hensall; Oil (Keith
Sharpe) Jim Rivers; Cushions
(Donated) Doug. Hugill; Home
Baking •(Velma Miller), Mrs.Geo.
Mclllwain, Stratford; Light Bulbs
(Dean Williamson) Helen Elliott,
R. R. 5; Barbeque (Canadian Tire)
Susan Kunder; Fertilizer (Co-op)
Henry ZILER, Egmondville;Pul-
ley Hoist (Fine Station) Lynn Mc-.
Illwain, Stratford;- Barbeque
(Crown Hardware Elmer Lar-
one; Cat Chow (Milton Dietz)
Terry Kunz; Oil (Supertest Ware-
house) Tom bluff; 3 Centennial
Dollar Bills (William Hart) Ken
Oldacre; 3 Silver Dollars (Bank
of Commerce) Fred Swan,Clin-
ton; 3 Silver Dollars (Toronto
Dominion Bank )Gordon Hulley;
5 Silver Dollars (P.O.S.0.) Faye
Tunney, R.11, 5; Door Grills
(Holmes & MacLean) Mrs. Alex
Finnegan; Chocolates (Huron
Wholesale)Mrs.Gordon Pullman;
StObl, (G. A. Whitney) Darryl Fin-
nigan, Egmondville; Coke (Lions
Park) Mrs. Bob Fotheringham.
Special Chair won byGarry Fran-
cis Monroe. Painting by E. C.
Boswell won by Mrs. Lloyd Hog-
garth.
Scanning
the Weeklies
By Lee Hee
From the Exeter Times-Advocate we
note that Veterans throughout Huron
County will be in Exeter on Sunday to
witness the dedication and depositing of
replicas of the Colors of the 161st Huron
Battalion at Trivitt Memorial Church.
Two pictures in the paper depict scenes
of that time. One scene shows members
of the Soldiers' Aid -Society presenting
the colors to the 161st Battalion at Camp
Borden in 1916. The photo was taken
by Mrs. Etta Young, Exeter, who at-
tended the ceremonies. The, second
picture illustrates the railway station
at Clinton when members of the Bat-
talion departed following th_elyiest-leave
prior to going overseas. This photo
was provided by the courtesy of R. H.
Middleton. Lieutenant Charles Hall, St.
Marys only surviving officer of the
Battalion, will take the salute as the
parade leaves for the Legion Hall, fol-
lowing the laying of a wreath in memory
of the members of the 161st. Sixteen
years ago the Exeter School Board hired
the first married woman teacher ever
to be retained on their staff. She was
Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Retiring last week
from her Latin teaching position at the
local high school, remembered, "I• had
to give them myafirm assurance that I
had a capable housekeeper to look after
my home and children before they would
even consider dking me on the staff".
Mr. and Mrs. Emmery Fahrner marked
their 40th wedding anniversary Saturday
evening.
The Kincardine News reports that
it was "Charter night" for the newly
formed Kincardine Rotary Club. Guest
speaker-for the event was Cass Pio-
troski, Detroit, former vice-president
of Rotary International. William °a-
men the new president, received the
charter for the
The Lucknow Sentinel reports a new
twist in the use of the marathon to raise
mosey for charity whidh was introduced
by 10 members of Huron Chapter 89,
Order of the Eastern Star, when for
five hours, the women rocked in modern
and old time rocking chairs and raised
more than $100 Main their sponsors to
be used for lodge charities.. Mr, and
Mrs. James Culbert observed their 55th
wedding anniversary recently.
We note in the BeavertOn Express
that the North Ontario Plowing Match
will, be ,held north of Beaverton this
year on October 8th at the farm of
Vyse Westcott, R.R. 3, Beaverton.
From the Zurich Citizens News we
scan the following. Members of the Grand
Bend W. I. observed 'their 25th anniver-
sary. Highlight of the evening banquet
was the presence of Mrs. Raymond Kee-
!.
secretary of 25 years ago and
Mrs. Florence Hendrick, the first presid-
ent of the organization 25 years ago.
The Brussels Post reports that Mr.
and , Mrs. Bevan Elliott marked their
50th wedding' anniversary recently. The
dinner was held at the Legion Hall.
According 'to the Blyth Standard about
175 members of Blyth 'United Church
congregation assembled at the church
recently .to honor Rev, and Mrs. W. 0.
Withers prior to their leaving Blyth at
the end of this month. They were pre-
sented with a beautiful lamp and a purse
by Mrs. Lloyd King and Mrs. Millar
Richmond. Mr. 'Fred Howson acted as
master of ceremonies for the evening.
On July 1st this week, Mrs. Mary A.
Taylor, Huronview, will mark her 92nd
birthday. In the Auburn items it is
mentioned that Rev. Harold Snell, London,
will be guest speaker at the homy' party
being held at the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall for Rev. and Mrs. Hugh
C. Wilson for the many years of service
in the Huron Presbytery, seven of which
were sp*ent upon the Auburn charge.
The Milverton gun reports that rate-
payers of Milverton-M or nington area were
stunned when the Perth Board of Educ-
ation decided to close the' high school
there. The decision was reached at a
recent meeting and it was also decided
that there would be no senior public
School in the Village of Milverton. The
Monkton W.I. marked their 45th anniver-
sary.
"From the St. Marys Journal-Argus
we notice an item of interest that refers
to the St. Marys Quarry. It appears that
the site has been offered for a proposed
Olympic style swim meet this summer.
The provincial government, in-an effort
to encourage participation in swim teams,
has named Dan Sherry, Teronto,anOlym-
pic gold medalist, as co-ordinator of this
ar ea. Centres participating at a meeting
held last week included- St. Marys, Lis-
towel, Exeter, Clinton, Owen Sound, lies-,
peler, Hanover, Kitchener,London, and
a number of other municipalities. Lee-
Hee wonders if Seaforth municipality or
the Seaforth Lions Club got into this
swim? It always appears that Seafortg is
either the last or never at all. Surely
with an up-to-date pool here there would
be at least a representative at that first
meeting.
From the Sauble Signpost, a new weekly
from the Wiarton Area, tells of a Loony
Catch. Two Lakehead area fishermen
recently noticed a loon approaching their
belt. It was obviously in difficulty and
unable to dive so one of the fishermen
used his spinning rod to bring the bird
alongside where he netted it and brought
It aboard. The lodn had a fishing line'
wrapped around it's beak, neck and wings
and four hooks and three .wire leaders
entangled in its body. The men took the
bird ashore where they removed the•
hooks with pliers while the bipd remained
inOtiOnless Until the chore was com-
pleted. "/ firmly „believe," commented
one of the party, "that the bird came to
the boat for help because during the
painful process of removing the hooks
It never let out a peep". To prove to
the doubtful ones, the boys have photo-, graphic evidence to support theiruloony'''
story.
•
Sisters from three orders of
nuns, the Ursuline, St. Joseph's
and the Loretta, hon-
ored at a special event at
the Downie Street 104-YWCA.
The 16 sisters are leaving
various Huron-Perth Separate
schools now that the school year
has ended.
Of the 16 nuns affected, two
are being transferred to differ-
ent schools in the Huron-Berth
region.
Sister Anacleta, principal of
St. Aloyslus school In Stratford;
is being transferred to St. Mich-
ael's separate school, andSister
Shirley DeLisle, principal of
Dublin separate school will
move to St. Michael's as a
teacher.
This evening will be a three-
part event. Each ofothe parts
will honor one of the' three or-
ders of sisters.
Sister Maureen Byrne of Dub-
lin separate school will have her
choral group begin the evening
in honor of the Ursuline
Order. The group is called The
Colleens from Dublin.
The second part is dedicated
to the Loretta Order of nuns.
This will take the form of a
swim meet among the girls Of
seven schools; Sea-forth, St. Co-
lumban, Dublin, Kinkora, Im-
maculate Conception of Stratford,
St. Aloyslus of Stratford and St.
Joseph's of Stratford.
The third event will be ded-
icated to the St. Joseph Order.
It will include folk dancing and
square dancing by girls of Sea-
forth separate school.
Father Richard Tremblay of
StaJoseph's Roman Catholic
Church in Stratford who is leav-
ing the parish will be honored in
a special part of the program.
Other sisters leaving and tak-
ing positions elsewhere are:Sis-
ter Donna of St. Boniface,Zurich,
Sister Mary Dennis, of St. Pat-
rick's in Kinkora, Sister Sheila
Zettel of St. Joseph's in Strat-
Walton; Sugar (LG.A.) June
Boussey, Clinton; Dry Clean-
ing (Blue Ribbon Cleaners) Don
Morton; Qts.011 (Gerald Gro-
othius Supertest) peter Stinnison;
Pig Starter(Topnotch Feeds)Mrs
-Rita Kelland, Londesboro;Pillow
(Stewart Brothers) Ann& Mc-
Connell; Sugar (I.G.A.) Mrs. G.
Kruse, R.11.4; Hair Cream(Bobs
Barber Shop) Mrs. Arnold Scott;
Hand Saw (Ball Macaulay) Murray
Sinnamon; Groceries, (Smiths
Superior) Frank Bremner; Bak-
ing (Tramiell's) Mrs. Pete Kling;
Turkey (Seaforth Meat Market).
Debbie Boshart; Dishes (Mil-
•Ier's Garage)Brian Barry,RR4;
Shoes (Genesco Ltd.) Mrs.Don
Achilles, Walton; Lawn Chair
(J.Modeland) Bruce Austin;Shoes
(Taylor's ,Shoe Store) Carol Mc-
Lean, R.R. 4; Toilet Articles
(Betty's Beauty. Shop) Mrs.Betty
Glannville, Walton; Lube (Wal-
den & Broadfoot) Patricia Rim-
mer; Zip Beg (Stewart Brothers)
John Becker; Gas, alabkirk
Transit) Ralph McFadden;Photo
Flasher (Rowcliffe Motors)Karen
Sprung, 50 W. Gore St.,Strat-
ford; Honey (Wallace Ross) Mrs.
Cornelius Dorssers, R.R,4; Gas,
(Bobs Gulf) Raymond Riley,Lon-
de sbo ro a Chocolates (C rich' s)
Mrs. Joe Visser, R.R. 5; Stereo
Tape (Seaforth Motors) John
Coleman; Smoker Stand, (Box
Furniture) Tim my C ampbell; Pen
& Pencil Set (Bob & Betty's
Variety) Mrs. Bruce Johnston;
Hair Creajp(Tremeer's Barber
Shop) Mrs. W.D.Wilson, Bruce-
field; Coke (McClinchey's Res-
taurant) Mrs. Elea or Wilson;
Ash Tray (J. A.Cardno) Leon Ma-
loney, R.R.l, Dublin; Dry Clean-
ing (Flannery Cleaners) Miss
Tina Dennis; Bed Lamp (Kling's)
Bruce Austin; Boots (Genesco
Ltd,) James Flannery; Lawn
Chair (J.M.Scott) Bill Teall;Doll
(Larone's) Rudy Leebold,Blyth;
Milk (Maple Leaf Dairy) Steven
Eckert, 'R.R.1,Dublin; Upholstery
Cleaner (Cleave's Sunoco) Brian
Hodgert; Pet Spray (Seaforth
Veterinary Clinic) Mrs. Dean
Aldwinkle, Varna; Detergent,
(Sparkle Wash) J.W.Crich,R.R.
5, Clinton; Golf Balls (Goettlers)
Christine Dinsmore; Door 'Mat
& Slippers (Hildebrand's)Wil-
liam Teall; Toy Baler (Vincent
Farm Machinery) Doug. Hugill,
R.R.2; Butter Spread (Seaforth
Creamery) Mrs. Bill Austin;
Eggs (Moore's Poultry) Andrew
Davidson, R.R.2; Cigarettes,
Elliott's Lunch) Mrs. A. Kennedy;
Toy Dog (Keating's Pharmacy)
Mrs. Rita Kelland, Londesboro;
Lamp (Box Furniture) Mrs.Eliz.
Brown; Shoes (Genesco Ltd.)
Brownies of the 1st and 2iid
Seaforth Packs attended a Brow-,
nie Revel inGoderichonSaturday
,,,at the invitation of Brown Owl, '
Mrs. Jack Brady who organized
the fen day.
The Brownies travelled to
Goderich through the kindness of
In the preceding weeks
Brownie News from and Seaforth
Teak has COnsigted of articles
written by the Brownies on
teresting tours that our-Pack has
taken. These tours are part of
our Jubilee project. - "Get to
know our town". As this is the
60th birthday of Guiding in Can-
ada we felt this was a fitting way
to celebrate.
We have been fortunate to
have visited - The Toronto
Dominion Bank - The`,
'
Huron
Expositor - The Library .24Trap-
nell's Bake Shop - C-4th,.
Creamery - The Fire Hall - The
Town Hall and last but not least
the various- Churches that our
Brownies attend - Northside
United - St. James Roman Ca-
tholic - First Presbyterian -
Bethel Bible Church and Grace
Lutheran Church in Mitchell.
There 'are several more tours
on the schedule for Fall.
We would like to thank the
people who made these tours
possible - they were very
interesting and have made us
appreciate our town that much
more and in turn be better Brown-
ies and better citizen's. •
Our Pack also joined with
the 1st Pack in planting flowers
in front of the -Town Hall -as at
Thank You for the use of the
hall for our meetings and 'as a
reminder for all I to see of our
60th year of Guiding in Canada.
Last Monday was our final
meeting before the summer holi-
days so we had a fun night . I
had the pleasure of enrolling two
new Brownie Leaders - Mrs.
Charlotte .McKercher, Fluffy Owl
and Mrs. Libby Haynes - Koala
OwL
Two girls worked hard and
completed ail the tests for the
Golden Bar. Cindy Horne and
Kathy Maloney walked through
the Golden Tunnel to receive
their badges while the Brownies
sang them a special song.
Three good Brownie's, Joan.
Radio, Susan Smith and Sandra
Steffen received gifts for per-
fect attendance.
We then had many interest
badges to present. Those receiv-
ing the Pet Keepers Badge were:
Joan Racho, Susan Smith, Sandra
Steffen. Kathy Maloney earned
her Book Lovers Badge and Susan
Smith her Toymdkers Badge. It
was pointed out to the Brownies
Use
Expositor
Want - Ads
Phone 527-0240
that 33 interest , badges were
earned by _the pack this year, four
more than last year, Well done,
Brownies!
• I was pleasantly surprised by
the Brownies and leaders with a
delightful farewell party com-
plete with a cake and lovely gift
that I shall really cherish. Each
leader was presented with arose
corsage by Joan Racho.
I would like to thank the people
who helped me in Brownies -
Tweeney Owl - Mrs. Marjorie
Racho and the aforementioned
Fluffy OwI and Koala Oivr, the
parents who supported us at all
times and last but not least the
Brownies - past and present for
making our meetings very `bt(Sy
and interesting evenings.
Good 'luck and Good Guiding
in the coming years. ,
Gwen Maidens
Brown-Owl - 2nd
Seaforth Pack.
Up To ,
HALF - PRICE
FILM
PROCESSING
BLACK & WHITE
8 Exposure 55c
12 — 85c 20 —1.35
KODACOLOR
-8 Expogure 2.12
12 — 2.88 • 20— 4.50
BY-PASS "MIDDLEMAN
STOREKEEPER", SEND
DIRECT TO PROCESSING
PLANT AND SAVE UP TO 50%
Send Film, 'Clash, Cheque or
Money Order along with this
Ad, to
CLINTON
PHOTO
SERVICE
CLINTON — ONTARIO
Add 5% Tax and 15c to cheques
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
July 2, 1970
the 1st Pack being Ojibway and
the and, Huron. A war dance to a
joyed a nature ramble, games and
spot near the tribal fire followed.
beautiful Indian necklaces. '
vided into small groups and en-
making doodle bugs and very
After lunch the Brownies di-
to Angela Andreassi, Terry Mar-
First year stars were presented
Melanson and Wendy Ritchie.
Patterson, Mary-Jean Salisbury,
Wendy Ritchie and Nancy Kunder,
shall, 2nd year stars to Janine
anson, Patti O'Rourke, Valerie
Elizabeth Johnston, Janine Mel-
Before pow-wow each Indian At. pow-wow new songs were
made a picture* with things from learned and heard the Indian
nature of many different shades Prayer read • by the Medicine
of green. A drink and s'mares Man.
were then enjoyed by all th-e Each Brownie was presented
tired Indians. At this tivnillst with a hand-made crest as a
Pack Brown Owl, Mrs. Ne souvenir of the Revel by her
presented Golden Ladders to Brown Owl., •
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
Life — Health and Accident —
Registered Retirement Pensions — .
Income Tax Deductible Registered
Retirement Annuities
Representing .
Sun Life AssUrance Company • - , of 'Canada r TELEPHONE 527-0410'
1.17 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAPORTS
. ,, N , _Super
' F. RooFING
w SHEETS
THE ULTIMATE
For commercial, industrials
your most valuable ' buildings.
Nes-r.:30 INCHES.
•
-Vic"
-
and all
WIDE °
-
,OF ,,,
many
'
, -
i
...,;
•
:MEASURED
-.SIZE,
.
residential
.., ' 11-15 R
le opia BASIS'.: AR
1. 4 114E. FLAT' :MORE
SHEETS
Only.-. ' PERNI
0 Ycirice
:P .
,
i
.....-
GIANT'"SIZE
,goOt
.00:.ECLOARE EET OF METAL
,FORMING, MADE FROM 36 INCHES
HIGH MAIN ,NAILING2RIBS,, .. . ,.
: AND HALF ':,TIMES THE
goOtitia SHEET RIB.
' :4iy6s you so
01.th.etiht. Feature,
i ri
of
• "
,
'
..,
, " 4f ,, .
. . . .
kEr will* MittEits cOtiAta
. •
:; .WITH STURDY BEADS BMW '•-4
0 : lit''E10S,' give threeti:
fold, pi ieiT;o4 'cm , eptiki40*iug . Oiling side 1004 ';`!:
. ,
gate& Batitiatiga' dedewea, th.6 Re& . . . ,
- "SUPER-V1C" id you/ bedtety
. .
HENSALL
ALL.mAcAuLA
" LIMITED
— PHONE 262-2713
,
:.AILL-1111111ACAULA
LIMITED ,
CLINTON ' — PHONE 482.9514
ALL-MACAULA 4
LIMITED
SEAFORTH PHONE 527-0910
Penny Sale Winners,
- 1, (Continued from Pagel)
many mothers who drove and then
stayed for the better part of the
day to join in the fun.
The Revel opened with the
over 100 Brownies singing the
Brownie Song and their six songs
in a giant Brownie Ring. The girls
then retired to our pack 'homes'
and turned into savage Indians,
Brownie News
44
4,
•
p