The Huron Expositor, 1970-09-24, Page 14...ii,4444,
WHITE BEA
NO WAITING - FAST TURN AROUND
OUR NEW HIGH - SPEED PIT IS OPEN FOR BEANS.
This pit doubles Our receiving capacity and provides you
with fast service.
OPEN SUNDAYS
DURING tHE PEAK OF THE HARVEST' WE WILL BE
OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 2 P.M.
,././."9////./.)//////.4,7/.//////e ////:///////////h. /// 4'Z"/ •//7/7,41% 1/2" /YAW /////,.//./. '////h '///////41////// -/////f ///////// ////////// ////////////////// %/X //////.
"Trade with Confidence"
Trade With COOK, S
DIVISION OF GOMM CORP.
HENSALL
PHONE 282-2605 ,
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
All Types of
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquirie% are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482.9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or Bill Pinder 5274382 Bus. 527-1750.
— sizes 8 to 18
'Several styles to chbose from. Some with imitation fur collar,
some with hoods. Corduroys, pile lined, nylon, vinyl, popular with
boys or girls.
Three Price Values
•
Regular 9.95 Regular 15.95 Regular 17.95
6'95
Pre-Season
Clearing
Pre-Season
Clearing 12.95
Pre-Season
Clearing 13.95
BILL
MEN
O'SHEA
S WEAR
Warm and Rugged...
Boys' Winter Coats
SCREENED TOP SOIL
CEMENT BACKHOE WORK GRAVEL,
(12", 16", 24", 36" Buckets)
All kinds of Digging, Trenching, Etc.
EXCAVATING & GRAVELLING
Building Sites, Yards, Drive Ways, Etc.
Light Dozing - Loading - Back Filling
LYLE MONTGOMERY
'CLINTON, Phones: 482-7644 or 4827641
'Twas in CNcago ,she wa's
born,
On a cold and wintry De-
cember morn,
She arrived at 8 A.M.
And Mary Ann was to be
her name.
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
A lot of 'school in Seaforth
she' spent,
And I am sure of this she'll
never resent,
In the high school band she
took her part,
And in her uniform looked
very smart.
4,1
The opening meeting of the fall season of the Father
Stephen Eckert Council, Knights of Columbus of Seaforth
and District, was held Thursday evening. Being ',Ladies
Night" the main feature of the program was the installation
of the 19'70-'71 officers by the District Deputy and his Warden.
Following the installation a social took place at which a draw
was made, the winner being Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mt. Carmel.
Shown above are the installip g team and offiters. Seated,
left to right - James Devereaux, Deputy Grand Knight; Leo
Centennial Year she had a
blind date
Not knowing she was meeting
her lifetime mate
To a Sadie Hawkins dance
at Seaforth
When she first met Bill she
was so shy.
At her graduation Bill couldn't
be,
For he was inGermany across
the 'sea,
So after graduation to London
she went,
To Canada Trust some time
to spend.
But as yot know absence
makes the heart grow
,04 fonder,
But always to Bill her
thoughts would wander,
Her only love in the far
north country,
Then never again would she
be lonely.
Lunch was served by the host-
esles, assisted by Mrs. Herb
,Williamson, Misses Eileen and
Lois Williamson and Mrs. Neil
Williamson.
Mary Ann made a fitting reply
for all the lovely gifts she re-
ceived.
So finally one day in April
this year,
Bill said to her, Will you
be mine dear?
Oh Yes I will, was all she
could say,
So September 12 was
their day.
When you and Bill are man
and wife,
We hope you will be happy
the rest of your life,
Mary Ann please accept thege
gifts we give,
From your friends and rela-
tives.
set for
•
25th Anniversary
night's entertainment. presenta-
tions of gifts and monies on
behalf of the community were
nita.cie .by Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mrs.
Arnold Lillow, Mrs. Harvey
Edgar, Mr. Don Robertson and
Mr. Bruce Corrigan.
The bride of 25 years was the
former Lobo Hastie, a nurse
from Seaforth. They were
married September 15, 1945 at
Ontario Street United Church
Manse, Clinton. After farming for
a year in Hullett township; they
came to the Wingham area where
Mr. Mann has been connected
with CI= and Don Robertson
and the Rand' Boys.
Out , of town guests attended
from Stratford,, St. Marys, Sea-
forth, Clinton and Goderich.
The couple have a son,
Harvey of Kitchener, and a dau-
ghter, Connie at home.
14, THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT„ SEPT, 24, 1970 NEWS OF
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar ..,('
The Ladies Aid of Cromarty
church met at the home of Mrs.
Mervin Dow. The president, Mrs.
Eldon Allen opened the meeting
with the poem "What is Autumn".
Devotions were led by Mrs.
R.. Laing. Eight members an-
swered the roll call with an
interesting or exciting happening
this summer. Routine reports
KenKirk
needs $3,000 to turn
an old fitiend into
a passing acquaintance.
Ken has gotten to know Harry,
Over the last few years
do all we can to help Ken buy
At the Commerce, we'll
Isis hew car. his neighbourhood mechanic,
We can do the same pretty well.
for you. With a Commerce Because Ken has spent
Bankplan loan. a small fortune keeping his
And a sensible repayment old car running.
plan to fit your own But one look at his
situation. latest estimate was enough
Whether you need money to convince him that Harry
fora new car, a truck or was right all along.
a trailer, ask for a Bankplan He did need a new car.
Now if he only had
loan. And find out how
more of us do more for you $3,000 to buy one.
Ken should come to the at the. Commerce.
Commerce and arrange for
a Bankplan loan. Then he'd
only see Harry for gas.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
were given by the secretary and
the treasurer. A reading entitled
"Cabb's Courtship" was given
by Mrs. John Templeman.
Committees for next meeting
are: Roll call, Mrs. M. Dow;
Devotions, Mrs. J. Templeman
and Mrs. T. L. Scott; Lunch,
Mrs. M. Dow, Mrs. Jim Miller.
Mrs. M. Dow, Mrs. L. Wal-
lace, Mrs. J. Templeman, Mrs.
G. Quance, Mrs. F. Elliott* Mrs.
T.L. Scott, and. Mrs. C. Miller
were appointed as a committee
to make arrangements to cater
for a wedding in October. It was
agreed by the ladies to send a
gift of Money to David Scott.
The sum cif $350.00 has been
contributed to the managing
board. A thank you note from
John and Carol Ann Sega was
read. A Stanley Brush Party
will lbe held in the basement of
the church in November.
Mrs. Alex Gardiner spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Moorehead and family at
Brampton.
Mr. and Mrs. gelville Bus-
well and daughters, Jean and
Pearl of Centralia- visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Walker.
Mrs. William McSpadden and
her son Earl of Winthrop were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McCulloch.
Mr. and Mrs., Harvey Read-
head of Kitchener visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner.
The Marian Ritchie Auxiliary
had as their guests the members
of the Womens' Missionary Soc-
iety at their Thanksgiving meet-
ing which was held in the church
school room. The meeting opened
with a hymn followed with scrip-
ture reading by Mrs. Lorne El,;,
liott and prayer by Mrs. J. Miller.
Eight members answered the roll
call. Btsiness was conducted and
the treasurer, Mrs. Elliott, gave
her report.
The Presbyterial visitor,
Mrs. G. Cleland of Listowel was
guest speaker and was introduced
by Mrs. John. Miller. Mrs. Gbrdon
Scott gave a reading. Mrs. Gerald
Carey and Mrs. Ivan Norrispre-
sented the Study Book lesson
“How do the Chinese people
Live", and also showed a film-
strip.
News of Walton
Shower
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
Mrs. Roy Williamson and
Shirley opened their home on
Saturday evening September 5
when they entertained at a mis-
cellaneous -shower in honor of
Miss Mary Ann Kuntz of Seaforth
whose marriage to Wm: McGrath,
also of Seaforth, took place this
past week- end. There were 35
guests present and the even-
ing was enjoyed with contests
and a sing song.
' Mrs. RCy Williamson read
the following address:
Mary Ann you are guest of
honor to-night,
As we've been told you're
going to be a wife,
But let us go back a few short
years'ago,
That started for you in
C hicago.
•
•
One of the objects of the
Federal ARDA program in Ont-
ario is maximum utilization of
all land types in the province.
In 1965, under the Federal-Pro-
vincial Rural Development
Agreement, the 'two levels of
government joined together to
encourage the acquisition of sub- •
marginal agricultural lands in
Ontario for conversion tofores-
try and other related uses. Since
that pioject was initiated, some
34,000 acres of these unproduc-
tive soils have been acquired by
the counties and by conservation
authorities in Ontario and con- •
verted into reforested .areas
under the management agree-
The new. Federal-Provincial
Rural Development Agreement
(1970-75) also places emphasis
on this reforestation aspect of
land use in Ontario, and the ••
Ontario ARDA administration has
been ,authorized to continue to
assist these public agencies in
the acquisition of submarginal
lands for reforestation purposes.
Under the extension announced,
the program will run for three
more years, ' terminating on a
March 31, 1974, and will pro-
vide for maximum investments
of $160,000 annually for each of
the three years. Three-quarters
be
of thismet by AR land Dpuzchase cost will
Specifically, the retirement
of submarginal agricultural lands
into forestry and related uses
serves several purposes;
(a) It' will provide an Alternative
and productive use Jar land
classified as marginal ,'for
agricultural purposes by the
Canada Land Inventory.
(b) It will, in the future, ensure.•
a supply of high quality raw
material for wood-using
industries which provide em-
ployment for rural people.
(c) It will help to develop and
conserve water, wildlife, and
scenic resources which are
essential for the maintenance a
and growth of the tourist and
.., public recreation industry.'
The announcement of the con-
tinuation of the program was
made jointly by Hon. Jean Mar-
chand, Federal Minister of Reg-
ional Economic Expansion and
Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, Ontario's,
Minister of Agriculture and Food.
Faith is that quality which •
makes the pilot of a bicycle-
built-for-two believe that'the
second passenger is. pump-
-ing.
Igor Cam: WI%
ItilSURANCt
on your
MOM, BUSINESS, PAR/A
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE a
Op
An enjoyable evening was
spent in the Bluevale Hall on
Tuesday, 'Septemober 15 to corn-
mein9rge,the ,2501..,Wedditig annk; ,
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Mann of Bluevale. The evening
was spent dancing to the music .
of Tiffin's Orchestra with John
Brent as Master of Ceremonies.
Many musicians who are
associated with Mr. Mann in the
field of music contributed to the
ftopmemogimossomerrooftwoWe
Use
Expositor
Want - Ads
Phone 527-0240
laesaysosssaamilmomemilimematoseauraesa.•
More ofus do more for you
at the Commerce.
CROMARTY
•
Hagan, Grand•Knight; Clem Krauskdpf, Chancellor; Clarence
Rau, Warden. Standing, left to right, Joseph Tobin, District
Deputy of District 31; Joteph Regier, Trustee; John J. Flanagan,
Financial Secretary; Kenneth Stapleton, Treasurer; John Paul
Rau, Trustee; John Mahoney, Recorder; Frank Reynolds, Lec-
turer; John Meagher, District Warden. (Absent were Rev. H.
J. Laragh, Chaplain; Rev. P. Oostveen, Assistant Chaplain;
W. E. Hallahan, Advocate; Jas. Sloan, Sr., Guard; Charles
Ducharme, Guard; Clayton Looby, Trustee.)
Arda Aims
Honors Bride-Elect At Better
Land Use
JOHN A. CARON° 40
Insurance Agency
Phone 527.0490 : Seaffrth
Older Dlractly Op en. s s
4*W* Wow ,