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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-08-27, Page 9k L Scanning th‘' Weeklies By Lee Hee In scanning the weeklies we note 'in the aressels Post that Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mann will mark their 40th an- niversary this Friday. Mr. and Mrs. - Thomas Prescott, R.R. 3, Brussels re- cently marked their 40th wedding an- niversary. The W. I. held a family night at the Community Centre. We note that the Brussels Dart League are organizing soon as a Meeting has been called for early in September at the Legion Hall. (We would like to suggest s. that a league should be formed in Sea- forth). Mr. and Mrs. Crandall of Falconer, N.Y. were surprised recently when they visited relatives in Mitchell. Mr . and Mrs. Elwood Strathdee and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colquhoun planned the event to mark the 50th wedding anniversary of the couple. The bride of 50 years ago was the former Vera Colquhoun, a deeghter ' of the late Mr . and Mrs. Hugh Colqu- houn of Hibbert Township.• Between 500 and 600 gathered at the Jimmy Gmuender farm in Fullerton Township recently for the annual Swiss festivities. Consul General A. Falquier, Toronto, delivered the official message from the president of the Swiss Confederation to the people abroad. The Goderich Signal-Star, reports that the Goderich Community Homemaker Ser- vice has been in operation officially Since August 14. Council agreed to make im- mediate application to the Department of Social and Family 'Services of the pro- vincial government for official recognition for the group as a responsible organizat- ion. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott, 46 Elgin Avenue West, marked their golden wed- ding anniversary on August lath. A former teacher of U.S.S.No. 5, Hullett, Mr. A. A. Naylor, now of Chatham, was in the news recently when he and his wife celebrated their 60th wedding an- niversary. They were ,wed August 3, 1910 at the Methodist parsonage in Brussels. Mr. Naylor taught at Auburn resigning in 1912 to 'become principal of Seaforth Public School and in 1919 he went 'to Chatham and retired in 1953. The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that a'14-year-old Quebec youth caused considerable concern when people on the Maple Grove BeaCh lost sight of him due to, the distance he swam out into Lake r-Huron. An ambulance' arid the OPP were called to the scene. However, the youth came swimming back tb the shore. Need- less to say he, was given a stiff lecture by the Police for his escapade. Believe it or not but here is the item In the Ad- vocate under Lucan news that Mr. and Mrs. Chattes Corbett,have returned from a trip to eastern United States where they attended two meetings of maple syrup pro- duers, the New York Maple Tour and the Vermont Maplerama, We always heard of the wheat, cattle and hog producers, etc but this is the time for hearing of the maple syrup producers. ' Do you realize that August is almost over? If you didn't, then the Zurich Citizens News has an item which will remind many sports enthusiasts as we ,yol 1,. into September that, the bowling season is almost at hand. Tony and Marlene Bedard of the. Town and Country Bowling Lanes are already calling for persons interested in bowling. Ladies League representative is Mrs: I. Laporte; Men's, Tony Bedard; Mixed, John Paul Rau and Senior Mixed, Clare Geiger. The Clinton News-Record in a report asks, Is Winter that close? It appears that Clinton are now attempting to organize a junior "D" hockey team. A meeting was scheduled for August 27th. Clinton residents will have a chance to discuss the new town plan when it comes 'before an open discussion meeting Monday night. The Clinton Pee Wees and Colts won their championships and now advance to the OBA playdowns. The Milverton Sun reports that Mr. George Tanner, R.R. 4, Listowel, cele- brated his 91st birthday on Wednesday with a family gathering at .the home of his son an d daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lroyd Tanner. According to the Kipca'rdine News Provincial Judge Otto McClevis told the court here Thursday that any penalties assessed in this court would remain "quite substantial" and in extreme cases penalties would be more severe.' The Judge made references to two letters he received stating that he had no intentions of being swayed by "an,old woman or the type of person who would write a letter like one of the ones he re- ceived. "That type of person is the one who requires a more severe penalty". The fines in his court range as high as $200 and If necessary he will give a jail sentence. He said a short while' ago there used to be five to six cases, now its up to 65 cases. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS All Types of - CEMETERY MEMORIALS OPEN DAILY - PRYDE & SON Inquirle5, are invited — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 23S-0620 CLINTON 482.9421 SEAFORTH-: Contact Willis Monde* Or Bill Pinder 527.1382 Bus. $27-1750. THIS IS nig TIME TO. BOOS' FERTILlit REQUIREMENTS FOR FALL' - PASTURE APPLICATION Ask us for prices SIEAFORTH ri70.0rA FARMERS 4%410.0•1' 11.01116 1)J Ph. 527-024b: Eipositor Action Ads lop NialU The first round of zone meet- ings to look into• the phase 1: Analysis - Midwestern Ontario Region has been scheduled for September. These meetings fol- low the July 27 release of the Design for Development Phase 1: et Analysis for the MODA Region by provincial Treasurer Charles MacNaughton. team from the Regional Develop- ment Branch of the Department Of Treasury and Economics ex- plain the Phase 1: Analysis and answer questions pertaining to the study. Mr. Kilberg indicated that a second round of meetings will folloW with local views and dis- cussion the key to preparing a emoon e•n•••n ••* .••••!••••••0100 4 For -Complete INSURANCE on your --NOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHIA A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 52.74100 : Soofoith Officio Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors 0.•••••"'•00000euermaturiteemetieseeoloatIotoggs Check Our School Opening Special Values LOOSE LEAF REFILLS !I00 'shoots • roe. 2.0 Special .$2.24 II/2 " HEAVY RING BINDERS Special \$1.49 Back To - School Specials Are Featured in Our one' )kti STATUrsi:..uy the Friendly Store In Seaforth "the friendly town" News of Woodhani Correspondent • Miss Jean Copeland The Kirkton BorticultUralSO- ciety held ita'anntjel newer show Tuesday in Russeldale Hall. Miss Luella Johnston of London judged the flowers in the afternoon. There were 231 entries placed by 26 exhibitors and 8 entries placed by 4 junior exhibitors; Special prizes were given for the three top point knners. Mrs. Tom Hern won first with 84 points, Mrs. Norman Brock, second with 64 and Mrs. Ellis Strahan third with 61 points. A large crowd attended the show in the evening. Miss Jean Copeland was master of cere- monies for the evening prograna which consisted of guitar and accordian duet - Rosemarie and Joyce Webber; Baton - Debbie Cameron; Solo - Nancy Hera, Electric Guitar - Gary Urquhart; Reading - Mrs. Gerald Carey; Musical number - Burns Wackier and Bob Robinson. Mrs. Fred Switzer intro used the speakers for the eveldng, Frank Leslie and Percy Kendrick of Stratford who spoke and showed pictures taken on the Horticul- tural Tour of Britain in May. They were thanked by Mrs. James MacDougald. A few comments passed on by the judge as to what she looks for when judging, were given by Mrs.-Russell Morrison. To and Mrs. Stan Jones and fajnt o °I Sudbury visited last 11 week with Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson and girls.. Mr. Dave liazleweod cd Van- couver visited on Thursday with Mrs. Arthur Hopkin, Mr. And Mrs. Oliver ilaileWoocl, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hezlewood and Mr.. apd Mrs. Jim HaZIewou,I. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland and girls were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Priegle of London. Miss Terry Pringle returned' home after a weeks holiday with Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna Copeland. Miss Linda Johns was honoured by the community on Wednesday. at a miscellaneous shower. Linda is a bride elect of August 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl returned hothe Monday from an enjoyable trip to North- ern Ontario and Northern Michigan. They also took in the trip by train !rpm CoohOoo 'to Moostogfi'' MIss..Teas •C,OperlOod enjoyed a bus trip to Corning, New York and the Grand Canyokat -Wens- hero, Pemu.last weep, end. Crop Report by 14. Miller, Assistant Huron Ag. Rep. Continued • dry weather has permttted rapid wind-up of grain and second cut hay harvesting. Bean harvest should begin next week on early planted fields. Dry weather has caused some firing of corn on lighter soils with yield reduction expected. Flower Show is Attraction •BANANA • c FARM HOUSE ifixou,Tvi • COCONUT ▪ LEMON CREAM • PIES • STRAW. BERRY 64L 'fins faeitestit Coo FISH STICKS ". 33 CAL YORK FANCY BABY LIMA BEANS 3 ',24::99$ Plan Nleeting Series to, Consider MODA Study a Four meetings, one each in,the brief on the region. counties of Huron, Perth, Water- In stressing the importance loo and Wellington will start a series of public discussions on' the Phas9 1 - Analysis whicle will lead taturther work sessions and a final brief to the provin- cial government concerning the future of the MODA Region. The first meeting is sched- uled for Huron County and will be held on Wednesday ,Septernber 9 at 8:00 p.m. inthe Legion Hall' in Exeter. The following night, September If), a Perth County zone meeting will tie held in the Mitchell Town Hall at 8:00 p.m. • Swinging to the eastern por- tion of the MODA Region, a meet- ing is scheduled for Wellington County on Tuesday, September 15 at 8:00 p.m. at the Steelworkers Hall in Fergus. The fourth meet- ing of the Region will be held on September 17 at the Homesteader Restaurant in Elmira at 8;00 Mayor David Kilberg of List- ewe', President of MODA, said Premier John Robarts has made it very clear that he expects the' regional development councils to be used as the vehicle through which the people can express their feelings to the provincial government on regional prior- ities. Thd "MODA President said ' the four meetings planned for the region will give people an opportunity to hear a technical of the meetings, Mr. Kilberg emphasized that the meetings were open to everyone. He said people should take this opportun- ity to , further investigate what's happening in their community and have a say in the future develop- ment of 'the area. It offers an unique advantage: . TEXT BOOKS FOR GRADE 13 Books, Binders, Pens, Paper, Book Refills, Math Sets. Clothes and many other items can be had at one stop. BEST VALUE IN REFILLS Largest selection of refills at as much as 20K less than usual prices today, Easy-Care Yard Goods for Fall Sewing Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our "School Headquarters" Chairman for the various meetings will be Reeve Charles' Thomas , of Grey Township for the Exeter meeting, J. A. Stephen, R. R. #1, St. Marys for the Mitchell meeting, and Reeve Allan F. Ross of Minto Township for the Wellington County meeting in 'Fergus. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED YOUNG GRADE 'A' BROILER TURKEYS Coleman'. Fully Skinned and Wetted football Style IFItker Kan SMOKED PaTilAW . oat Inlay Cut Fen Your Bat Ftithly Cut SMOKED HAM CENTRE CUTS or SLICES ..85c auAxSIt CORN • FLAKES (6.9 LB. ZE) TOP vALy LIQUID DETERGENT 12:1:::$1.00 CUT RITE PAPER rolls ULTRA BRIT! Toothpaste 2 Gst 99g Tubes Young Conadion Prod d Geode 'A' Broiler FRESH TURKEYS or ROASTING CHICKENS (ASSORTED UNIVERSAL FLAVOURS), CA'RLTON CLUB SOFT DRINKS 24/ 10-OZ. TINS GREEN GIANT FANCY ASSORTED VEGETABLES C 12;11-2 , II ant. Early lChleken 3 3/4.4 1/4 -1b, F ITurkeri. 6-9-lb, thee) TOP VALU PARCHMENT Margarine ". 4 Bair HANOI i","Pk9g. I TOPPING ... FiL:Iati`iii" tins - 21‘os. 4 LOAF loot PANTIIDN g SIZE) HOSE Part REFILL LINED 01/4 * 111 PAPER pkg. lg. FREE ipbitiTTINRE1N9sc MED. BALL- WON THE PURCHASE OF QM SIC DELUXE FINE POINT PIN FOR 0 LT 49.. PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG, 26th -, 29th INCL.: WE RESERVE the RIGHT to LIMIT QUANTITIES Iste V4 :MP SAVINGS FOR Y TegMFOIReegIORMismaA Use Expositor Want - Ads Plume 527-0240 TOP VALU A66ORTEO Head 230 ASSORTMENT OR 'AN.t dV 2lbP ACKS COOKIES bag VolitrkF4P u.;