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The Huron Expositor, 1970-08-06, Page 8HOLLAND - GAFFNEY REUNION • LADIES' WHITE CROSS and SAVAGE SHOES up To 40% OFF CHILDREN'S' BACK TO SCHOOL • SHOES Rag. up to 58.98. - '4.99 ALL SLIPPERS 1 / 2 PRICE SPECIAL TABLES from $1.00 up FOR THE FAMILY l estd\‘t015/ et 00,Q7 0. WC"446131 Ike? Of ta* O*1." $ qes, 4fOrn ‘10 tk -Ott Ns - Vit vo 30. O.% Your Headquarters for Farm Supplies SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 •Seaforth FOR EVERY AT WEST END GARAGE OF MITCHELL LTD. . N 0 D N' PAYMENT NO 'PAYMENTS TILL SEPT.} if credit accepted 1967 BEAUMONT Four door sedan, V8, A. T. radio, local own- ed, one owner;only 34,000 origipal miles. Lic.J68853 Only $66. per month for 36 mths.' or 4)10Y3. 19.66 BEAUMONT Four door sedan; six cylin'der, automatic transmission, radio-, low mileage. Lic. J69111 Only $60. per month for 36 mths. or $1495. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA Four door sedan with V8' engine, automatic transm-ission,power steering and brakes, , radio, white wall tires, wheel discs. Lic., J8 8 06 7. Only $41 per month foi 30 mths. or $995.. 1965 PONTPAC Four' door sedan, six cylinder, automatic, radio, new. tires. Lic. 186142 -Only. $37. per month for 30 mths. or 4p030. 196'5 EPIC DELUXE „. Two door, grey with red -interior, 30,000 original miles. Lic. J711747 Only $26. per month' for 30 mths..oi..$595.., 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA Four door sedan with economy six engine, automatic transmission, power steering and _brakes, radio, white wall tires, wheel discs. Lic. J79195. 'Only $32 ' per month . for 30 mths. ,or $795. 19 64 CHEVELLE Four door Sedan, six \cylinder, radio, in clealn condition.- Only $30. per month for 30 mths. or $69S. WEST,-JEND G A G E PONTIAC BUICIi DEALER IN MITCHELL a PHONE 3484932 l'OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 1O TO SERVE YOU" (AND ALL NIGHT IF WE HAVE TO!) O"'Ttlil HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., AUGUST 6, 1970 • ArN Istria roupsSponsor eunions Leaders Coutses Planned by 4-H The 5th annual Holland-Gaffney'reunion was held at the residence of Gerald Holland in Dub- lin last Sunday. In the upper picture members of the clan pose for the camera. The lower picture shows the scene as over 250 people gathered for the day of fun and games. (Photos by Joan Cronin) • After lunch' the children played various games, ran races, went for. wagon rides and then enjoyed a cool refreshing dip in the pool, while the young at heart laughed' and chatted ,about the events of the past years.' Miss Patricia Greg, a 1119,111- ber of the clan from Orillia wrote new words to McNamara,'s Band and called it Gerry Holland's Clan. At the close of the day Ger- ry handed out souvenirs to all. The oldest person attending 'was 85 while the youngest just 10 days old. The most distant members in attendance were: Mrs. Marid Qurin, Santa Monica, California, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holland, Win- nipeg and Mr. and Mrs. John Frappier and family, Montreal. Other areas represented were. Scarboro, Stratford, Windsor, Orillia, Michigan, London, Kit- chener, St. Clair Shores, New Market, Brantford, •SarnieChat- ham, Seaforth, Chicago and Mit- chell. and Mis.James Shortreed. Miss Judy Clark of London spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smalldon. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull were Mr. and Mrs. George Habkirk of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Youngblutt, Paula and Susan of Woodstock, Mrs. Mule Cockburn of New Market and Mr. and Mrs. C harles 'Watson of Toronto.„ Mrs. 'Tena Rowland of Toronto Westons or Lewis Bread Whitt; — Whole Wheat — Cracked Wheat Wholesale at Finnigan's visited the Ryan families and friends in Walton. , Miss Rosemary Ryan of Lon- don spent a few days with her parents' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis and. Mrs. F. H. Miller of Clinton visited on Monday with Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnson of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. •• WALTON WE'RE g II, IETCHED ,, DURING it IN THE( OUR - E*,.10,AD ta EVERY FRIDAY cAmPagu. REUNION The descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, formerly of con- cession 6 McKillop Township, held an enjoyable eleventh reun- ion at the Lions Park, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Berne Mc- Kinley and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell McBeth conducted a pro- gram of interesting sports. The results of which were: Races - 3 yr. and under - David Campbell and David Md Llwain; 5 yr. and under - Roger McKinley and Reid McBeth; Boys 8 yr and under - Danny McClure and Mark McLlwain; Girls 8 yr. and,Under - Sandra and Monica Smith; Boys 11 yr. and under Paul McClure and Chris Nesbitt; Girls 11 yr. and under - Chris- tine McNall and Donna Reid; Boys 14 yr. and under - Steven Nes- bitt and Paul McClure; Girls 14 yr. and under - Marsha McNeil and Janet McKinley; Unmarried Women - Marsha McNeil, Chris- tine McNall and Janet McKinley; Unmarried Men - Murray Mc- Nall and Jim McBeth; Married Ladies - Doris McKinley and Audrey Mcl.,11,vain; Married Men- Bill Campbell Jr. and Jack Mc- Llwain; Wheelbarrow Race - Danny and Paul McClure; Murray McNeil and Jim McBeth; Ladies Kick the Slipper - Marsha and Christine McNall; Men Kick the Slipper - Bill Campbell Jr. and Watson Reid; 3 Legged Race -- Audrey McLlwain and Doris Mc- Kinley, Murray McNall and Jim McBeth; Plate Relay - Jim Mc- Beth's group; Youngest person- Daie Campbell, 4 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell Jr.; Oldest Person - Mrs. Jean McKinley, 95; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and family of London' came the farthese\clis- tance; Mrs. Verna Campbell guessed closest to the number of kernels of corn in a jar. After a delitious smorgas- bord dinner, arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holt, Mr. Robert McKinley conducted the business. The minutes and treasurer's reports were read by Audrey Mc- Llwain. Officers for 1971 - President - Reid Hackwell; Sec- retary - Treasurer - Margaret Scotchmer; Sports Committee - Jerry and Ann Ryan; Bill and Grace Campbell; Lunch Commit-. tee - Doug and Marjory Fraser, Rae and Lois Houston. It was decided to Bold the 1971Campbell Reunion again at the Lions Park on the last Sunday in July. News of Mitchell Correspondent Mrs. Ethel Thiel Mr. John Doerr,Gadshill, President of the thirty-fourth annual Thiel Reunion presided for a short business period and Wel- comed the guests of the reunion which was held in the Community Centre, Sebringville on Sunday afternoon with relatives from Zurich, Mildmay, Kitchener, Waterloo, New Hamburg, Jordan', Station,liamilton, Brantford, Ros- tock, Gadshill, Stratford, Seb- ringville and Mitchell present. Mrs. Clifton Heckman, sec- retary-treasurer, read 'the min- utes of the last reunion sheld in Zurich. Gerald Martin, Waterloo, was appointed President forthe 1971 reunion and Mrs. William Hesse, Kitchener, secretary - treasurer. Races, relays and peanut scrambles were enjoyed. win- ners of the races for boys and girls running races: Sandy', Kreu- eter, Linda McKay, Doug McKay, Kathy Kreueter, Gregory Wiche, Wayne Thiel, Randy Wiche, Greg- ory Wiche. Young ladies-Anne Eggert, Jane Kreueter; Young Men - Alex McKay; Hot Potato Race-Sandy Kreueter; Most pen- nies in ladies purse-Mrs. Mary Hildebrand, Seaforth, 40 pennies; waist guess and kicking slipper into ring - Mrs. Amos Thiel, Mitchell; Men's lucky spot - John Doerr, Gadshill; Throwing ball in box and time guessing - Herb Litt, Sebringville; Beans in a jar - Mrs. Lulu Dahms, Mild- may; Mystery Box - Mrs. Herman Heckman, Mitchell. Nine members of the family passed on to Higher Service dur- ing the past year. One minutes silence was observed for - Chel- sea McAlpine, Woodstock and Mrs. Midford Litt, Sebringville; Mrs. Emma Bitch, Norman Fleischauer, William Thiel and Mr. Elmore Thiel, Zurich; Mrs. Arthur E. Robinson and Albert Robinson of Mitchell. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Ira Dahms, of Mild- may, her birthday being on the day of the Reunion. A picnic supper, smorgasbord style, was enjoyed. HOLLAND-GAFFNEY '''REU5ON . • "The fifth Holland-Gaffney Reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland in Dublin on Sunday. In the early afternoon a bus with 65 members of the clan from the Windsor area and car- loads of kids and adults arrived There were 252 present. fats, hOrns and trinkets were given to each.- A lunch of sausages and pancakes was served. News of t Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall Miss Tillie Dundas and Miss Rose Saciunan of New 'York, City spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dundas. A reunion of brothers and their wives from Toronto, London, and Seaforth was held on the following SundLy afternoon at the Dundas hom Mr. Robert Warwick Of Tor- onto spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. James Shortreed. Mary Beth and Cathy Hirt of Tillsonburg spent last week at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald. Sandra and Brenda Ford of Sheffield have been holidaying ' with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk. MiChelle, Michael, Scott and- Randy , children of Mrs. Joan' Beuerman of Goderich spent last week with their grandparents Mr. Buy Your MILK - WHOLESALE WHSE. PRICE Home, 1 qt. 30c Homo, 3 qts. 83c 2%, 1 qt. 29C 2%, 3 qts. 78c Skim, qt. 26c Seald Sweet Orange Juice, qt. . 49c FINNIGAN'S IEGMQNDVILLE • ALLEN-McLAUGHLIN HOGG4RTH REUNION The 20th reunion of the Allen, McLaughlin, Hoggarth families was held Sunday, July 26 at the Seaforth Lions Park with sixty- two present. During the afternoon, sports were enjoyed, conducted by Mrs. Alf Ross, Jr. The results of the races were: ,Children 2-5 yrs: - Grant Ross; Children 5-9 yrsi-Prest- on Dearing; Children 10-13 yrs. - Joanne Ross; Girls 16 yrs.- Kick the Slipper - Joanne Ross, Ann Dearing; Ladies, Kick the Slipper' - Vera Ross, Grace Found; Men's Kick the Slipper- Lloyd Allen, Harold Coleman; Water-filled Balloon Race - Gladys and . Frank Allen;Orange on spoon relay - Eldon Allen's team; Milk Bottle Relay-Eldon Allen's team, Alf Ross's team; Three-legged race - Wesley & Agnes Russell, Harold Coleman. and Alf Ross; Youngest Person- Dianne Dearing; Oldest Person- Mrs. Mary' Allen. A peanut' scramble for the kiddies concluded the sports. After the picnic supper, Ted Taylor conducted the business. The reunion will be held next year on the.. fourth Sunday in July at the same" place. The 1971 officers are: Pretident- Colin mcbougall; Vice-Presi- dent-Alf Ross Sr.; Sec. Treas.- Agnes Russell; Sports Commit- tee-Gladys and Eldon Allen,Ruth and Bob Laing; Lunch Commit- tee-Doreen and Bill McLachlan, Jane and Gerald Dearing. BOLTON REUNION The 35th annual Bolton. re- Von was held in the 'Lions Park July 19 with 22 'in attendance. Sports under the leadership of . Catharine and Doug Keyes were ' enjoyed.- childrens races and relays such as stociting and orangd relay and break the bal- _loon, and mystery can. Guessing candy in a jar was won by Ken Campbell. After 'a picnic supper, president Ken Campbell conduc- ted the business and the following officers were elected for the 1971 picnic to be held on the third Sunday in July at the Seaforth Lions Park: President-Marie and Arthur Bolton; Vice-president- Catharine and Doug Keyes; sec- Treas.-Eileen and Bob Pryce; 'Sports - Catharine and Doug Keyes, Joan. and Ken Campbell, Marjorie and Bill ilurephriesi, Lunch-Mildred Campbell, Joan Carripbell and Reta Orr. , Study Loss to Farmers - The size of the loss to Canadian farmers, in terms of lost or re- duced markets and higher costs of production, due to the recent un- pegging of the Cimadian dollar will be the focus Of a special study called, for by the Board of Cape- dian ederation of Agriculture at its semi-annual meeting, and pn the basis of the information the Federation will confer with the Government on methods of com- pensating farmers for the loss. "There would seem to be little doubt that the new exchange rate has had a major adverse affect on Canadian farmers income", said Mr. Malcolm Davidson, C.F.A. Director from Ontario, "and we must endeavour to assess that loss as closely as posSible so that we can approach the Federal Go- vernment on the matter of com- pensation and consider how' it might best be provided." The Federation, in initiating this study leading to a request for special help was cognizant of the recent statement by the Honour- able Mr. Benson, Minister 'of Fi- nance, in which he advised that the Government was prepared to look carefully at factual presen- tations on behalf of industries which found themselves in real difficulty because of the upward movement of the dollar. Mr. Davidson said that the Federation recognized the action for a floating exchange rate is part of the Government policy for controlling inflation, and that the C.F.A. reiterated its support for that policy.„,,and he 'went en, "We again urge the Government to bear down on inflation because continuing inflated costs, and particularly against declining in- come from export sales, simply aggravates ap already intolerable farm income situation." Hydro Workers to Strike A total of 900 girls across Huron are expected to enroll in Huron Home working clubs this year and in anticipation, 4-11 Homemaking club Leaders' Training Schools will be' held throughout Huron County in Aug- ust. The ' project for fall "Focus on Fitness" teaches the girls the fundamentals of good physical and mental 'health, as well as first aid, highway and Knie safety, and the importance of being, a . good citizen both in the home and in the community. Miss Catherine Hunt, Home Economist for Huron County,will conduct the following Training Schools: Seaforth - August 5 and 6, 1970 at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Wingham - August 11 and 12, 1970 at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Wingham (for club leaders west of Wingham). Wingham - August 18 and 19, 1970 at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Wingham (for the club leaders east of Wing - ham). Exeter - Agust 24 and 25, 1970 at Exeter United Church. Clinton - August 2'7 and 28, 1970 at Wesley-Willis .United Church. ' WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Dead or disabled tows over 1,000 lbs., $10 to $15 Dead or' disabled horses, $20.00 each. Small animals 500 to 1,000 lbs., 1c per lb. All other animals such as' calves and pigs picked up free. . , We pay you for your animal at your farm.-24 hour CALI. COL,LECTILat=SSELS 887-9334 If no anawar`call .88/4335 BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES Prop. GORDON JOWNSTON—Formarly Marlatt Bros. WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR'ALL THE FAMILY Snow Boots — Over Boots Curling Boots — Seal Skins 1/2 PRICE' HOURS OPEN — FRIDAY, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m:. THIS IS A SELF-SERVICE STORE - ALL WE GIVE IS BARGAINS! ACROSS FROM THE ioA, MAIN STREET A strike vote held Tuesday by members of the . Ontario Hydro Exployees' Union, CUPE Local 1000, resulted in a 78.4% deci- sion in favour of a strike. Totaljs were: Yes - 7,727; No - 2121; Spoiled - 100; Total. votes cast - 9848. The t Union announced last night that if last ditch negotia- tinns• are unsuccessful, a strike date will .he set as seen as the .. Union receives a letter froM the • Department of Labour releaSing them from mediation. 19 G4RRETT'S SHOE STORE CLINTON IWZIN-74374fle° 11111,7011Pri PANtI-HOSE Sizes S-M-L — Sub Standards First Line Price 1.79 NOW 830 CoMPLETE.STOcK MUST BE CLEARED BY AUGUST 22 ,AS STORE RENTED • RUNNING. SHOES 1/2 PRICE AND LESS 465. tels,41,114,...., -WPOwt, IA '4