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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-12-10, Page 14I appreciate and thank you for the support extended me in the election on Monday. Compliments of the Season. DAVID TREMEER Many thanks to all those who supported me at the polls on Monday. Wishing you all the Seasons Greetings. Roy Williamson 111P+Iellissioesmeememeeulimeo° For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527.0490 : S•eforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors 1 S T M A S SANTA SKS ou To Follow These Rules' of . . . CARE and SAFETY! A Sincere Thank You: To the Ratepayers of Tuckersmith Township for another acclamation as Reeve for '71-'72. Wishing you the Compliments of the Season. ELGIN THOMPSON The McKillop Federation of Agriculture held their annual meeting and banquet in the base- meat of Cavan United Church with over one hundred attend- ing. To the Electors of Tuckersmith I appreciate and thank you for your support and the confidence you placed in me at the polls on Monday Wishing you all the compliments of the season. CLEAVE COOMBS 1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• To The Electors of Seaforth Thanks for your support at the polls on election day. Compliments of the Season to All. BETTY CARDNO My Sincere Thanks: To all Tuckersmith Ratepayers for their confidence in electing me on Monday. Wishing ohe and all the Compliments of the Season. ERVIN SILLERY 1 To The Electors of Seaforth Thanks for your support at the polls on Monday. It was greatly appreciated. R. S. MacDONALD 4111.10.411 ••••••••••••••••••W•11.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 To the Electors of Clinton, Hullett, Blyth, McKillop Thank you for your support at the polls on December 7. Wishing you the Compliments of the Season. Thomas Cunningham To The Electors of Seaforth I want to thank you for the confidence you have again placed in me in re-electing me to Council. Seasons Greetings to all. William Pinder To the Electors of Hibbert, Fullarton, arid Mitchell I appreciate and thank you for your support in electing me to the Combined Hur- on-Perth Separate School Board. JOSEPH LOOBY To the Electors of: HULLETI' TOWNSHIP [ I want to take this opportunity to thank the people of Hullett for their continued support. HUGH FLYNN To the Electors of McKillop, Hullett, Clinton and Blyth I wish to thank you for placing your confidence in me by electing me as Trustee for another term. I will continue to work in the best interests of the students and ratepayers. Wishing pot/ the Compliments of the Seasdn. JOHN HENDERSON To the Ratepayers: Of Bayfield, Stanley, Seaforth and Tuckersmith. I appreciate and thank you for the confidence you again have placed in me through your support at the polls On Monday. Compliments of the Season. JOHN BROADFOOT TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH I wish to express my appreciation for the confidence you have expressed in me in having given me an acclama- tion for a further term as Deputy Reeve. I will continue to serve the best inter- ests of the Township. ALEX McGREGOR ELECTORS OF SEAFORTH, BAYFIELD TUCKERSMITH and STANLEY Thanks for the support you gave me at the polls. MRS. MARILYN KUNDER To the Electors of: Seaforth, Tuckersmith, Stanley and Bayfield. My sincere thanks to all who supported me at the polls on December 7. test Wishes for a Prosperous New Year , — MICHAEL CONNOLLY Electors of Seaforth I wish to thank all those who expressed their confidence in me at the polls in Seaforth on Monday. Marjorie Whitman THANK YOU: To the Ratepayers of Hullett Township who supported me at the polls on Dec. 7th. I thank everyone for their interest and their concern in the election and wish them the Compliments of the coming Sea- son. LEONARD ARCHAMBAULT 11114*4E HURCIN EXPOSITOR. SEAFORTlit 0.141T, DEc._10 1970 ,— PINPr1.111.14.40,0.1.1......e.19,611.4, - AP . - • • To The Electors of Seaforth NEWS OF WINTHROP UCW Caters to Maillop Township Federation Banquet Thanks for your support at the polls on Monday. Wishing you one and all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. L. F. (Len) FORD The U.C.W. of the church catered to the banquet with Mrs. Harry Johnson in charge and served a lovely turkey dinner. Laverne Godkin, president, open- ed the meeting with a few appro- priate remarks an d welcomed all present. John Henderson, public school board and J. Cun- ningham, public school board, gave a few remarks and Francis Hicknell of the Separate School ningham, public school board aspirant gave a few remarks and Francis Hicknell of the Separate School Board also spoke. Murray Dennis represented the Bean Board. Doug. McNeil represent- ed the C.I.A.G. and stressed the need for liability insurance. James Ribey represented the Huron County Federation. Leonard MacGregor represented the Department of Agriculture, Clinton. Several musical num- bers were given by Linda God- kin, violin, Peggy Dennis, piano and Billy McNichol on the banjo and were much enjoyed by all present. A sing-song was led by Mrs. Mervin Godkin and Mervin Smith. Laverne Hoegy introduced the guest speaker, Bruce McCall, who compared different types of To the Electors of Seaforth: Many thanks for your expression of confidence in Monday's election. Compliments of the Season. GEORGE HILDEBRAND Voters of Hensall: I wish to thank you for your support at the election on Monday. CoMpliments of - the Season to all. John Sangster To the Electors of SEAFORTH I would like to thank all those who supported me in the Municipal Election. JOHN SINNAMON '41111111101•141111.11,101111M11,m1111111111m14111 cattle in Oxford and Huron County with regards to numbers of each. There are more milk cows in Oxford and more beef in Huron County. He stressed the need for individualism and standing for what one believes Is right. Oliver Pryce thanked the guest speaker. The minutes of the last annua 1 meeting were read by Secretary, Alvin Dodds, which were adopted on motion of Stanley Hillen and Oliver Prycet The Financial report also wab kitten by the secretary- treasurer, Alvin Dodds and this was adopted on motion of William Leeming and Clarence Maloney. Robert McMillan gave a report on a meeting he attended in Listowel on "Pollution". Election of officers was con- ducted by Leonard MacGregor, Earl McSpadden, Mervin Smith and Laverne Godkin. It was moved by Don Moylan, seconded by Francis Hicknell that Lou Coyne be a director. Mervin Smith and Clarence Maloney Berries are Original to Continent Christmas is coming and it's a foregone conclusion that one of the tasty dishes slated to appear on many festive day tables across the country will be bright, red cranberry sauce. Have you ever stopped to wonder where the tiny red ber- ries that make up this sauce come from? For one thing, they are peculiar to the North American continent. Cranberry growing is a highly-specialized form of small fruit production which is limited almost entirely to Canada and the United States. When the pilgrims arrived in the New World they found the fruit growing profusely in the Cape Cod area. They learned from the Indians that the tart-tasting berries were the source of a brilliant red dye for their clothes. They also found cranberries make a delightful sauce. In the late 1880's Massachu- setts farmers began to cultivate cranberries, and they devised methods of protecting the crops against the adverse New Eng- land winters. Later, cranberry culture moved west to Wisconsin, on to the Pacific Northwest, and north to Nova Scotia. The Nova Scotia Fruit Grow- ers Association, in its 1874 re port, said a shipment of cran- berries sent to Boston that year arrived in excellent condition. Today, cranberries are grown in three areas of Canada; the lower portions of the Fraser River Valley of British Colum- bia; an area near Drummond- ville, Quebec; and several parts of Nova Scotia. The cranberry plant is a low- growing vine with persistent leaves. Berries develop on the shoots that grow from the main runners. In late summer flower buds form near the ends of the shoots; the fruit develops the following year. Flowers appear in mid- July and are pollinated by insects. The fruit matures in late Octo- ber. Present-day cranberry vari- eties have been developed by crossing and recrossing sel- ections. of the large cranberry. The plant thrives under cool, moist conditions. Cranberry growing is largely restricted to the acidic soils along the edges of streams, on seashores and in the bogs of temperate North America. Cranberries are in great de- mand in North America because they make a tasty sauce to go with red meats and poultry and can be made into a juice or cocktail. miles . . • She told the photographer that the picture made her look older than she was. He replied that this was fine, as it would save her the expense of another photo in later years. A typical Canadian is one who has just drive home from an Italian movie in his German car, is sitting on Spanish furniture, drinking Brazilian coffee forti- fied with Irish "whiskey out of an English bone china cup, with his Japanes ball point pen, writ- ing his M.P. protesting that im- ports are ruining his business. The best way to get your mind off troubles is to wear tight shoes. • • To the Electors of s Seaforth To the Electors of Tuckersmith: I would like to thank the people for their support in our recent election. I will endeavour to do my best, on behalf of all. BERT BRANDERHORST moved nominations close. Earl McSpadden moved, seconded by R. McMillan that the following be the executive for 1971. Past President - Laverne God- kin; President - Laverne Hoegy; 1st. Vice President - Arthur Bolton; 2nd Vice President - ,Mervin Smith; Secretary - Treasurer - Alvin Dodds; Direc- tors - Stanley Hillen; Gordan Papple, Carl Siemon, Francis Hunt, Clarence Maloney, Lou Coyne, Earl Rock, Gordon Blan- chard, Andrew Davison, Murray Dennis and Gordon Elliott. CIRCLE 3 MEETS Circle 3 of the U.C.W. of Cavan United Church held the penny contest dinner at the home of Mrs. John Boyd, captain of the losing team. Mrs. Mervin God- kin's team were the winners. Casseroles for first course and pie for dessert was served. Mrs. Grace Smith was in charge of the meeting that followed and took the devotional part. Mrs. Mervin Godkin had the topic "On' What Can I Believe". Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whitmore, St. Catharines, Miss June Hillen, Hamilton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hillen. Mrs. John Pauley and Scott, London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard. Mrs. Roy Patrick is a patient of Stanley Township: Thanks to all for your support on Monday. To the Electors Tom Consitt in Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blan- c ha II rd visited with Miss Julia Blan ard, R.N. A. of Brampton. M s. Ernie Dale, Clinton, visited Tuesday with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harold Storey and Mr. Storey. To Electors of: GREY TOWNSHIP REMEMBER! Nothing can render these displays absolutely safe, and that if ac- cidents are not to mar the festive sea- son, constant vigilance and care must be exercised. To the Citizens of Seaforth and District We Extend Best Wishes for a Happy Holiday Season! SEAFORTH FIRE AREA BOARD JOHN F. SCOTT Fire Chief hoose a place for the Tree which will not block access to doors or windows in the event of an emergency. old it! Before you set up the Tree, cut one or two inches from the butt. Then set it in water. Crushed stone in a suitable container will keep it steady. emember to replenish water regular- ly throughout the Christmas Season. You may need to add more than, a pint a day. nsulation of lighting strings should be checked for damage and possible short circuits. If buying new lights, be sure they are C.S A. Approved. nicking near the Tree is foolish and dangerous! Keep cigarettes and matches at a safe distance. lways clear away discarded gift wrappings promptly from the Tree area. Even a moist Tree will burn if ignited by such a fire around its base. witch off the Tree lighting when you go to bed, or whenever you leave your home. insel and other decorations should be non-flammable. Don't deck your Tree with added fire dangers! ake sure that matches are kept out of reach of children, and NEVER leave young children unattended even for a minute! 0 I I Se