The Huron Expositor, 1969-01-02, Page 2SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, JANUARY 2, 1969
10.
The Publishers and Staff of
The Huron Expositor
Extend Every Good Wish
for a
Happy, Peaceful and Prosperous
New Year
to •their •,Readers and Friends
In the Years Agone
• • •• • ••••":"C, - 15"'""v1W4M, . Ph ,E763WZ grr5IMIRIF tairn&-.4 .
e••••;:.
-- SAVE 14c
Green Giant Fancy'
NIBLET CORN
2.12-oz. si
Tins
„ .
Prices effective,
Jan. 2.4 inclusive.
We reserve the
right to limit •
quantities.
SAVE Sc A TIN
Tomato or Veeetable-
SUGAR
10-oz.
Tin
a
Top Vole Choice 19-ox.
Fruit Cocktail,' Tins is
Gold Seel
SOCKEYE
SALMON
":White Swan (Asst'd1 4 Roll Pack McCain's 'Frozen Fancy (Special Pack)
BATH ROOM 8 too Green Peas 2144b. Ark
TISSUE Rolls Poly Bag Ark
-.MARGARINE
1 5C Pkg.
-- SAVE 22c
Borden's 2%
(Sin 113) Stuitkist' 1
ORANGES „... 59! it
today Gide 3.thi, „,
Mac Apples., sag ii*c - t- ,-
U.S. H., ..1
Radishes 6.0., tins sksils.
4 Ae::r4e5;:".0#4.%:t;4
- — • • •
. . . .
— . 1655'.;70;..;
V 1,1/14i,
I • • . ‘• •••
;••••,• •
•
' From The Huron Expositor '
Jan. 7, 1944 -
• .The home of Mks. Robert
Bonthron, Hensel, was the
scene of a delightful, affair on
New Year's eve when neighbors
and friends of Mr. and Mrs: J.
A. Paterson met to honor them
on, the occasion- of their 30th
wedding anniversary.
Ernest. Clarke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. E.. Clarke was named
representative for Huron South
to. the twenty-third session' of
the older boys' ,Parliament,
which met in Kitchener.
W.O.G. Sterling Habkirk, who
was shot down over' the Baltic
Sea on Sept. 18, 1942, is a Can-
adian prisoner of war at Stalag
VIJIB in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. - -Peter Dill of
'Dublin have moved to Stratford
where they will reside. Mr. Dill
•••••-' •
'hag been secretary-treasurer of
the McKillop, Hibbert and Lo-.
• gan Telephone Co. during the
past five' years.
The• annual. meeting. of Win-
throp Public School was held.
Wm. Howe was elected trustee
with Wm. McSpadden, retiring.
The other trustees are Thomas
Pryce and John Pethick.
A beloved ,Staffa couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lavery of the
village observed their diamond
e—wedding on January 1st..''
Quite a number of people
gathered at the home of 'Mr.
. and Mrs. Herbert Coombs, Eg-
mondville, and presented Pte.
W. C. Coombs with a wrist
watch. R. McLean read the ad-
dress and Peggy Trapnell made
the presentation.
Wm. John Walker for many
years, a Preminent resident and
husine.sainan in Seaferth, died
at his residence, High St.„after
a short illness. He same to Sea-
forth in 1906 to engage in the
,furniture and undertaking busi-
ness which he carried on for 34
Flight Lieut. J.,A. Munn left
for Desuronto after spending the
Christmas holidays, with his
wife and family.
At the annual meeting of S,S.
No. 3 HuIlett, the following trus-
teen were elected: Clarence
. Montgomery, Alf Beuermari and
•
SrS
colemunity newspapers'
Sines. 120()) Serping,: the: COY4.1.4Mitif I,
6NtAgc); 0417-*#.44 a71*7741110.7-1(0
ANDREW 1,41401,- Editor- • ,
Member Canadian NO',104 .,11.0NYSPaPer .association •
Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association
Audit Bureau of Circulation antlXiass 'A' COmmunity
Newspapers: - Subscription .Bates:
Canada (in advance) .$.0.00 a Year
Outside Canada (in advance) $7.00 a Year
gisIG1,p COPIES — 12 CENTS EACH
Authorized as Second Class Mail by the ,Post Office Department, Ottawa
and for payment of postage. in each
• " T." - -
A •
41PTPI Pke. .-M9N014.11g•
start the. AM 0,0tht..10hcousix
the town .eou, ftemaney,
probably find yotWeiriast-foot-
In' it in the door at 6 RA., your
car in the, garage with the lights
left onoyour wife already inthe
house with her lighta blazing,
and yourself burning with a
clear, pure 10-watt illtlmination.
However, that's your head-
ache, Buster.. I expect to have
my own.
Right—now, I'm going to give
a serious analysis; of the com-
ing year. As I see •it, as we. old
soothsayers say, everything.
be fine in '69. Usually, my 'Pm
phecies' are .right era. the nose;
but I make the odd • slip. So,
just in case, yoU are invited to
burn this- after YOu've lead it.
Knetvri as destroying the evi-
dence.
Speaking of burn, I predict
that this year sttidenta will net
be' threatening to burn the uni-.
varsities, The-universities will
start burning students, It would-.
solve a lot of -probleme like
over-crowding and oaring costs.
Th"e idea is simple. A mob of
students starts a demonstration,
invades the university build-
'ings, and turns them into a pig-
pen. ,
At --this point, the, president
of the university, instead of
cowering, under his desk and
promising ,no lecture's; no ex-
ams, and- instant degrees, mere-
ly calls out, loud' and cleat,
tizePiing
• - Tatt—ornmen
rather than 'ON Will new U. ame ,for ,bis Over :1411040 fail* gild with :he Astened-to ih
douse the activists with gas°. ,uolicies, It Will be celled, the international entiterPaPeS4,-,With•
line and• teSe each of them a BUSt Society. And will be more awe and admiration by Guate-
match, lighted. This will hi financial than physleal. reale, Ceylon and 1Vladagascar.
knoWn as OPGAS. Several oil"' 'i.ou and I will become one Bolles of God-fearing Cana,
companies ailed a host of tax- year elder, less wise and more diens Will get Stoned every Sot-
payers are interested in contd. erotchety. We'll have at least , tirday:night, even though the
• buting. v one Mere vrinkkle, hung-Up, ptire,ee,,•beeee wild, rise..
4#,Bitr4 them'" • ;Spine, • other fOrecasts. Jean. chm,osteinachA
111 44 §9X.L4•9t 'brqQ111: 04-4 jaCtlliPP'.11o0441,1 Or'wliateYer run to,
tn-3141L,003....RtincleOr_recittare• .theY call ours Ininietere - sin ,-*Lent*.
their liid§26tYk *44 -111)
01-Y":iter7t lie --petW*e.;„4-
the :combined fleets
0,011
Wei jatteir kide, •11fr
Australia be toweil bY
)17: 4-11-nOln kOPPA.: '40 wee
iYhO.' have APOileiii•
.R•
tern World to a place ,of safety
between. Hawaii and. Califoreia,
But only after they-have prom-
ised to thiiew ovethoar 411 their .„
black Oprigines, '
Mini-skirts. will go'. down.
There's no Plece else. ik
'
go.
probobly lire" as faieas'
the upper thigh. Taxes will go
up. There'S-:eowhere else to go,
up enctigiete [dud-.
atg• the citizenry, but not •quite
enough to start a revolution,
The Russians will beat Can•
ada in hockey. (You can bet on
this one.) IlitSbandi and wives
will seriously consider• strangi-
'no 0011 ether with their bare
hands, y„ won't de it, but "
you, can ,alse bet , en that one,;
Golfers w111 :continue to hook
and 'slice: curlers will—go on
Misting that Crucial shot. • An,-
eleev will continue to lie -in .
•;• • their teeth, hands wide apart.
I:), Tr hunters will explain, for
r4r.d• a hilf, why they
missed that tinge buck at point-
blank. range.
ga e.,1 on playing
that crazy,,
,
tin% game
k••••• diret be dis- •
- lit more ..
interesting than being,,dead.
So hang on fat another-twelve
months, and give it everything-
yoU've gotrif you have anything
left .
George Addison.
Abuti. 100 friends and neigh-
Ofibrs 'Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McNichol, newly 'weds, gather-
ed it the Community Hall, Wal-
ton, to honor them on the occa-
Sion of their recent marriage.
Win, Dennis and Mr4 Wm.
ItOe, with a
purse `of Moat. • * •
'Oita% This Root Expositor
•o. Jeri. Z,019
‘10is Ditfft. of 16010,
••• r :r :rr, • r L.', •
PA•
arm broken.
At the annual school meet-
ing in Manley, a vote was taken
as to whether to build 'a new
school or not. The majority vot-
ed to wait another year, as the
high coiref material would
mean such a large outlay. How-
ever, the board wishes to go on
as the school has been con-
demned.
Mr. Wm. Mooney of Chisel-,
hurst has disposed of his fine
156 acre fang to Thos. Harris
of .I.Isborne.
Very Rev. -Dean Downey cele-
brated the 25th anniversary of
Ills adthission into . the priest-
hood at Windsor. Dean Downey
was born at St. Columban and
is a graduate 'of the Seaforth
Collegiate Institute. •
James-Nolan. of Walton, has
sold his farm to H. J. Manning
of Brussels. There are 100 acres
of choice land, the price paid
was $7,000..
There are five nominations
Jet mayor, the present mayor,
A. Stewart, Dr. R. R. Ross, Dr.
, Harberp, J. F Daly and James
Watson. The contest is to" be
between Dr. Harburn and J. F.
Daly. The reeveship will be be-
tween James Hays 'and Dr. J.
G. Grieve, Councillors in the
-field are J. E. Willis, C. Aber-
hart, J. J. Cluff, C: A. Barber,"
D. Park, W. Golding, T. Steph-
ens, G. D. Haigh, and 'W. J.
Beattie.
The Tuckersmith council el-
ection will be between Reeve
H. Crich, T. Coleman, J. F, Mac-
Kay andthe council, J. B..Crieh,
R. Watson, '3 McNatighton, W.
Doig, T. Doig, M. Clark, -Isaac
Moore and C. Riley. .
John Nagle of Dublin has re-
turned from England, wheirehe
has 'been in hospital. lie was
wounded in 1916 and,..again in
September of this year. He looks
hale and, hearty, although he
wears a few scars.
An old and much esteemed
resident of Ttickersmith passed
away on. the Mill Road in the
person of Ellen Grey, wife of
Samuel Reid. She was in her
72nd year. She was born in Rot-
land and came to Canada when
a child.
Mrs. John Rowland of Wal-
ton received word that her son,
.'Pte. J. J.,Rowland, of the 47th
Infantry Battlaion, had been
killed in action.
St. Thomas' Church \will Cele-
brate Its diamond ju'biloe- on
Jan 5th, and 6th.
Mr, and Mrs; Thomas Laing,
reriffed', Word that
their sonf John Datitel tang;
had ,died of brorieha-pnetunonia.
lie enlisted with the Ituron and
, had•setted` fir Prance' *lee Wit
• • •
From The Huron Expositor,
Jan. 5th, 1894
13r. Fowler of Tuckersmith
has been engaged as teacher in
No, '7 thillkt. for the next year.
Mr. Wm. Vodden of the 8th
concession was elected school'
trustee in place of Ed. Craw-
ford.
George White of the west end
of Tuckersmith - and son-in-law
of Robert Willis, met with a
most'painful accident. He was
working with a -grain masher
and in trying to pick out a
straw his right hand caught in
the roller and it was...mangled
in a terrible manner.
Messrs. R. Lumsden, W. , D.
Bright and M. Y. McLean were
re-elected Public School trus-
tees, for the •north, east and
south wards, '
A large crowd assembled at
-the Irishtown school to say fare-
well to Miss-Maggie Pierce, one
of the most successful teachers
that ever taught here. Miss Mag-
gie .VVingle read an addres's and
."Miss Bessie Purcell presented
her with a toilet set and a
plush album.
George Moore and Win Mac-
Kay of Kipper left for Algoma..
Mr, Moore goes With the put-
--pose,of taking-up land.
A party of invited " guests,
/lumbering about 100 assembled
at the residence of Win. Staples
a well known and popular resi-
dent of MeKillop and spent the
evening chasing the glowing
hours with flying feet,
A pleasant social gathering
took place at the residence of
James Wiltse at Leadbury, When
.60 of. his family were present.e.:
The music for the, occasion was
furnished by John Rae and Mr,
Wm. Welsh, on the violin and
by the Misses Wiltse'and Gardin-
er on the organ.
The people of Brucefield en-
joyed a rare treat in the lecture
of Mr. Kerrin of Bayfield. He
gave a vivid deecription of life
among' the Spaniards.
Wm. Butt of the 3rd conces-
sion •of Tuckersmith, has a not-
able goose whfch raised this .
-year 18 goslings.
R. B. McLean of Tuckersmith
hag sold his farm on the Lon-
don 'Road, north of Brilegfield
to a gentleman in London for
$4,500.
James 'McQueen has alo sold
his farm on the 4th concession.
He sold one fifty acres to Mr,
Bracomhe and the other to John
Malr,,,ay,, realizing $5,000 for the
whole farm.
The 'mailer has been unus-
ually mild at ffentall during the
past *ea and farmers can even.
pftnigh 'the land,
S4:160012$101CA ,
One thousand, nine hundred and sixty eight...One thousand, nine hundred and sixty nine...
_ r
had the' inisiditletisioliaire her March,