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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-07-30, Page 7Area Reunions ELECTRICAL SERVICE See us for the installation and up-dating of your electrical E needs. • CALL US AT 527-1620 FOR AN ESTIMATE • We are pleased to announce that another . member of our staff has added to his Qualifications JIM SILLS has recently received his com- mercial and indu§trial electrical mainten-• ance certificate - Good anywhere in Canada. •„, GEO. A. SILLS & SONS HARDWARE 'MERCHANTS AfelAtity aflibi ng a tap Eld9r l Su011ed. Phone ,527-1620 Seaforth Get Your Shopping Rebates 111111 NM It BLUE C.1.1{1) at FINNIGAN'S SMITH S *PERIOR/ SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday VARIETY PAK . Nabob. Ground COFFEE, 1-lb. bag Kellogg's Puritan Stews 490 890 530 BEEF or IRISH, 24-oz. tin Facelle Royale Bathroom TISSUE 2 2-roll pkgs. 590 Swan Liquid DETERGENT, 32-oz. bottle • • • • • 550 Wilson's CANNED POP 6 10-oz. cans 590. Mazola' TASTY BAKE, 3-oz. pkg. Hyatt's CHOICE PEAS q.14-oz. tins 1.00 TaIrATOJUICE, 48-oz'.-tin • • ...... 370 The winner in our sidewalk sale draw for a picnic i hainper was MRS. PETER MALCOLM SEAFORTH PRODUCE Cabanita BANANAS CANTALOUPES, size 36 each, 350- U.S.Canada No. 1 Grade , 7 per lb. 10t or 3 for 1.00 Sunicist . • GRAPEFRUIT, size 56!. • • • • 3 for 250 11OR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE, LONDONN FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery I • 4. 15,,0 'Listening attentively as provincial Treasurer and Minister for Economics, Hon. C. S. Mac- Naughton, M.P.P. fbr Huron delivers his remarks are (left to right) Ken Willet, of the Depart- _ meet of Highways, Burns Ross, who designed the new road, R. S. Box, chairman of the Seaforth Reeve Elgin Tflompsonof Tuckersmith,R. E. McKinley, M.P.P. for Huron, A. T. C. Mc- Nab . Deputy Minister of Highways and Warden Roy Westcott of Huron County. 'Hidden behind Mr. MacNaughtee are P.U.C. Manager Walfer•Scott and Seaforth Mayor Frank Sills. The .I .oremarkn were. mide Just prior to the ribhoniitting•ceremony-opliallropeningothe section of Huron dountg Rtiad- No. 12 which forms the Main Street of Seaforth and Egmondville. The ceremonies took place Thursday evening. (Photo by Ken Oldacre) Buy Your MILK WHOLESALE WHSE. PRICE Homo, 1 qt. 30e Homo,- 3 qts. 83c 2%, 1 qt. . ..... 29c N- 2%, 3 qts. • 78t. Skim, qt. 26c Seald Sweet Orange Juice, qt. 49e FINNIGAN'S EGMONDVILLE CLEANER. READ'S SHOES and LUGGAGE IMER ALE CONTINUE Special Ladies' Shoes NOW 99C Womens White Shoes Assorted Heels- Crinkle Patents -- Smooth Leathers 6.99 8.99 WOMEN'S SANDALS Reg. $7.98 REDUCED TO 3 Women's Kaufman WEDGE FUN TREADS Machine Washable 4 aV iwa,,k V Reg. to $7.98 NOW Men's OOMPHIES Reg. $14.98 NOW 7.99 -READ'S- SHOES and LUGGAGE Assorted styles, and heels "Where Satisfaction Is Guaranteed" Mai* Street, Seaforth 527-0690 00,441,031?„ opwa .....aavr.014NAVV440, Eggert; Frank Vincent; Christie Knetsch. Angela Devereaux - Teacher BEGINNERS 9;30 to 10;10 Mary Lou Jansen; Denise Kel- terborn; Clayton Geddes; Kevin Young; Mary Jane Scott; Barb Dupee; Debbie Dupee. Jane Sills - Teacher BEGINNERS 9:30 to 10;10 Brian Lee; Paul GrahamrKa- thy Coombs; Joan Racho; James Watson; James Laverty. Michael Stinnissen - Teacher BEGINNERS 9:30 to 10;10 David Sallows; Deborah Dale; Christine Nigh; Jeffrey de Jung; Pat de Jong; David Dalrymple; Classes for the August swim- ming instruction are scheduled tp begin Thursday , A.ug. 6th at the Liens Park Pool. Classes will carry on in the morning from 9:55 to 11:50. Pool supervisor is RuthGor- will and the Instructors for the August course will be Angela Devereaux, Mike Stinnissen, Mary Ball and Jane Sills. BEGINNERS 9:30 to 1'0;10 Susan .McLean; Denise Lane; Brian Watson; Robert Thompspn; Brian Moore; Mary Jane Visser. Mary Ball - Teacher BEGINNERS 9:30 to 10:10 Mary Lynn Glew; Karen La- verty; Clendon Coombs; Susanne F rancine Visser. Ruth Gorwill - Teacher BEGINNERS 10:10 to 10:45 Stephen Jansen; Amanda James; Patricia Watson; Lynne Dodds; Min Von Euw; Kathy Von Euw; Sheila Riley. Mary Ball - Teacher BEGINNERS 10:10 to 10:45 Mary Thompson; Anne Cro- nin; John Barry; David Menheere; Mary Bak; Robbie Smith; Mary Jane Nigh; Bonnie Norris. Jane Sills Teacher BEGINNERS 10:10 to 10;45 ' Jerome Cronin; Mary Anne Barry; Stephen Menheere; Mi- chael Hak; Susan Nigh; Bruce Norris; Ron Riley. Ruth Gorwill - Teacher BEGINNERS 10:10 to 10;45 Ronald Scott; Danny Elliott; Ron Broadfoot; Debbie Lynn El- liott; Shane Elliott"; Bobby Van Valkengped; Ricky Van Valken- goed; Ray Riley. .. Angela Devereaux - Teacher JUNIORS 10:10 to 10:45 . Rose Marie Kelly; Janet Ha- ney;' Valerie Sinnamon; Helen Joosten; David Staffen; Mary De- vereaux; Kim Marsden; Cheryl Riley. Michael Stinnissen - Teacher BEGINNERS 10:45 to 11;20 Sylvia Wood; SusanDors,sers; Joey Dorssers; Doug Quanta; lands by urban development." The report says that because of. the characteristics of the land • and the' increased. rate of urban development, many communities • are being confronted 'With prob- lems of water' supply and sewage disposal. Compounding the Orob, lem is the increased cut of wood- lots thereby resulting in' in- creased water run-;off. The report notes that a case can be made for preserving part of the Lake Huron shoreline for public recreational use because it is becoming increasingly de- NEWS OF CONSTANCE Mrs. Elma Jewitt spent a' few days the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph blew of Dorchester. • • Miss Nancy Buchanan of Brampton spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler and ' fanfity of Cortland visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Georgb Hoggart, Harvey and Betty. Mr. and airs. Jerry Riehl, Jackie, Kim an d Michele of Huron Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Goodfellow and Shelley Good- fellow of Mississauga spent the week end.with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Sandra and Lorna Riley returned to the Goodfellow home for holidays. Mr.' and Mrs. Lawrence Jar- man and family of Climax, Sask, Mrs. Sarah Anderson and Miss Elinor Anderson of Seaforth visi- ted recently with Mrs. Elma Dew- itt and Brian and Mrs. Annie Leitch. OBITUARY MARGARET C. THOMPSON Margaret C. Thompson, 31, Walton, formerly of Toronto, died in Seaforth Community Hospital, Wednesday, July 29th. She had been ill for three 'months. Born in Grey 'rownshig, she was the daughter of John Perrie and Clara McCall. In addition to her parents sheds survived by a sister (Jeanne) Mrs.Doug- las Kirkby, Walton, four bro- thers,, David of Waterlbo, Wil- liam of Toronto, john and Lf of Brussels. Ecluated in Brussels and Wingham, Schools, she later taught music and was trained as a nurse. Memorial services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Mel- ville Presbyterian Church in Brussels. please omit flowers. II Debbie Dinsmore. Mary Ball Teacher BEGINNERS 10:45 to 11:20 Linda Dorssprs; Debbie Dorssers; Mike Finlayson; Kevin Wilds; Bob Scott; Stephen Quance. Jane Sills Teacher BEGINNERS 10:45 to 11:20 Nancy Scott; Robbfe Quanee; Terry Marshall; Kevin Scptt; Michael Stinnissed - Teacher INTERMEDIATES 10:45 to 11: 20 Jim Scott; Janet Bolton; Ro- bert Dodds; Pam Snowdon; Steven Maxwell. Angela Devereaux - Teacher SENIORS 10;45 to 11:20 Mike Marion; Karin Davidson; Judy Steffen; Diane Jansen; Wil- ma Jansen ; Joe McLean. Ruth Gorwill Teacher - JUNIORS 11:20 to 11N0 Bobby Jansen; Valerie Pat- terson; Lorna Eggert; Andrew Westerveld. Angela Devereaux - Teacher JUNIORS 11:20 to 11:50 Julie Anne Bell; Serena Hul- ley; Darrell Dale; Wayne Mat- zold. Michael Stinnissen - Teacher INTERMEDIATES 11:20 to 11:50 Joanne Bode; Elaine Hopper; Carol Racho; Charles Stewart. Ruth Gorwill ' - Teacher FISHER REUNION Over 100 descendants of the late Joseph, Peter and Valentine Fisher gathered at the Seaforth Lions Park for their annual re- union on Sunday, July 26. The sports and races were under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc4ichael and Mr. arid Mrs. Lawrence Snyder and win- ners in the various events were: Children under • 6 - Terry Lynn Fisher, Larry Oke, Kathy Oke; Boys under 8 - Gary Oke, Jim Kerr, .Eddie Fisher; Girls under 8 - Dbrie Oke; Nickie Oke, Debbie Kerr; Boys under 10 - Lonnie Fisher, David Fisher; Girls under 10 - Kathy MeFee, Lynn Stewart; Boys under 12 - David Roston, Lonnie Fisher; Girls teenage - Judy Classen, Kathy McFee; Boys teenage - 'Jeff Fisher, Perry Fisher; Clothes pin race, under 8 - Dorie Oke; Debbie Kerr; Clothes pin race, 12 and under - Debbie Fi- sher, Peggy Fisher; Over and under relay - Fay Fisher's team; Wqman without zipper and roost buttons - Mrs. Irvine Oke; Man. with most change in his pocket - Ted Fisher; Man with largest foot - Gerald Kerr; Man with the nicest legs - Ross Merrill; Bal- loon race - Lonnie Fisher, Judy C lessen, Fay Fisher; Orange toss - Mrs. Herman Fisher and Mrs. Bill Treble; Guessing the weight of wrapped object - Lawrence Snyder. There was a candy scramble for the children. The president, Aaron Fisher, gave out prizes for the oldest person present - Mrs. William Hill; youngest present - Deanna Fisher; couple with largest fami- Ceremonies (Continued from Page 1) their wares to the sidewalk and served large crowds which the event attracted. On Friday evening a number of organizations co-operated. and ran games and booths on the street and as stores closed at 9 o'clock a street dance got under way. News of - CROMARTY Correspondent Mrs. Ken McKellar Misses Anna and Frances Scott and Mr. L, McKenzie all of London spent a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott. Richard Eyre of Shedden is staying with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mahlke of Middleton, Wisconsin, holi- dayed with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Mrs. Alex Ramsey, Beth and Cathy Hulley visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey and family, Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gard- iner attended the funeral of the late Mr. Melvin Gardiner of Exe- ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott ar- rived home from their honey- moon In Northern Ontario on Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie. Linda and JoAnn, Dorchester, and Mr. Ken Walker, 'London are holidaying , with their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Ronald and Stephen Elliott of Essex are holidaying with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie, Mrs. Grace Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell avere among those relatives who attended the Allen-Hoggarth-Mc- Lachlan reunion which was held at Lion's Park, Seaforth on Sun- day. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waddell and family at Guelph. • Mr. and MI's. Jack McGhee and family of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. • Smiles . • 0 Little boy: "Why do they rope off the aisles at 4 Wedding?" Father; "So the groom can't get away." ly _present was tied - Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan F'..4her and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher; couple most recently married and MrS. Don Roston; couple married the longest - Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Wiltse. It was decided to hold a re- union again next year withi'Mr. Bob McMichael as president and Mrs. Cecil Elliot as secretary- treasurer. A lunch committee and a sports committee were also appointed. Lawrence Snyder was secre- tary-treasurer for this year and Bill Snyder was in charge of the registration. • COCHRANE REUNION The annual Cochrane Reunion was held at Clan Gregor Square Bayfield, on Sunday, July 1, with 52 attending. A full line of sports was conducted with Mrs. J. Mc- Allister and Mrs. Glenn Goff in charge. Mr. Stan Lave, Exeter, conducted a short business mee- ting after a bountiful picnic sup- per. Greetings were received from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon FoFdes and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Smith of Edmonton, who ex- pressed hopes of being present at a future reunion. Officers for 1971: President - Ian McAllister; Secretary - Mar- garet Jones; Treasurer -' Jirr. Love; Table convenors - Mrs. William Elliott and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie; Sports,,Committee' Mrs. Glenn Goff and Mrs. J. Mc- Allister. 'The picnic will be held on the second Sunday in July at the same place next year. An Expositor Clansified will pay you dividends. Have ,you tried one? Dial 527-0240. No ..Smoke, No Odour HEATING- 011-, • Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 - Seaforth THE, 'HuIRQ. EAFORTH •ONT., JULY. 30; 197(1,-,. . FOR THIS WEEK-END' FINAL- CLEARANCE! SUMMER DRESSES . - Values $15.95 te $35.00 .. Misses, Womens, Hail-sizes All sizes 7 to24 1/2, to clear .. . FINAL. SUMMER CLEARANC1! ivtw ,5-7,, Jamaica and Bermuda , Shorts Ladies Sizes 8 to 44 Regular or Stretch Types Values to $9.95, While they last-- - FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCEI LADIES' WASHABLES SLIMS . Flares, Slims, Jeans, valued to $9.95 Earnierettes. All fabrics 00 Sizes 8 to 18 --To Clear ELASTICIZED POPLIN . MEN'S SWIM SHORTS Regulai• $3.95 & $4.95 Good color range Sizes 30 to 42 waist. OUT THEY GO AT „„00 REGULAR $1.98 to $2.98 Boys' Boxer Camp Shorts Sizes 4, 5, 6, 6X Colors - Green, Blue, Copper Good washable cottons Out they go at .5E1. 15 PAIR ONLY, BRIGHT PRINTS BOYS' FLARE PANTS ' Half-elastic Band •I Flare Bottoms Sizes 4, 5, 6, 6X - Out They Go At I .9 . - " 65 ONLY, FORSYTH, ARROW, CURRIc. . Short Sleeve Sports Shirts Mostly plain shades i ' • All are perma press Sizes S. M: L. XL, XXL. Very Special - - - 'JACKET STYLE, SHORT' SLEEVE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ' Sizes S. M. L. only. Jagketside tabs. Plains, stripes, prints • Sizes S. M..L. Qnly T,0 Clear n 98 '''''t,„. 1!"\ nt !4i1;„:" t''''.1 ' 44 ' "' P: k ,f:','",.:°e:t,1 12,4# REGULAR $5.00 to $7.95 KNITTED SPORTS SHIRTS V Neck, Round Neck or • Polo collar styles Mostly stripes & plains S;M.L, only To Clear Monday, August 3, .Civic Holiday ,•,- • - STORE CLOSED. ALL DAY ,Wednesday - HALF HOLIDAY - •Open to 12.30 Noon ST`EWAR7 BROS.. go. • Schedule August. Pastes At Seaforth Lions Pool Ontario Study Agrees (Continued from, Page 1) veloped as a private cottage and recreation complex. The •report says all people in Midwestern Ontario 'Region should have a Choice of employ- ment opportunities and a wider variety of services. "The lack of a regional de- sign for development has not al- lowed the creation to date of a viable system of urban areas which offer concentrated ranges of choices and oppOrtunities to all the people of the region. The high cost of services may well make it impracticable to stimu- late the growth of every urban centre in the futuffe. A case can be made for concentrating the provisicfn of services in a selec- ted few urban centres where the necessary population size and assorted employment opportuni- ties and chpices can serve the needs of the northern and wes- tern parts of the region." In summing up the 'report "from the viewpoint of a long- time resident as well as the minister whose department has prepared the report," Mr. Mac- Naughton said he was optimistic about the future of the Midwes- tern region. The geographic location is excellent, the economic activity is healthily diversified and the overall quality of living is one that many people in the world would like to enjoy. "A problem we are facing in the Golden TriangleLla the struc- turing of growth the as else- where in Ontario. We are parti- cularly concerned in this regard that patterns of.identifiable com- munities be maintained, and that the growth will be compatible with sound and feasible means of obtaining water, providing for disposal of sewage, development of adequate transportation, and other servicing facilities. "We are also concerned that an extremely rapid growth and geographical concentration of the urban population not encroach un- duly upon agricultural laid and also that it not become a contri- butor to environmental pollu- tion," the minister said. Mr. MacNaughton said,"Like most of you herb I have lived in this region for many years and have witnessed the changes taking place. We all know, for example, that as our farms grow larger we Shall have fewer farms. We • must bring more jobs and people to the slower growing parts of the region. We must pool our ef- forts to provide the -required services for our local Cities and towns, to foster recreational ac- tivity, to improve government services and to stimulate other activities which will help both the region and the province." 7.1'44.47, tf4t10tAra/VFM741$401,4 • • 9.001140.,001,40XWINROV"V" '