HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-02-20, Page 10.0-
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all Kinsman
Plieeting
CONSTANCE
•*uiliats meeting of the Honorary Metribership in the
1.t •Hltinsanen Club, which HanSall •club. John has assisted
441-04-treti by Prealidarilt, Way- the Herman club in Its -work
,
OP B Officer John in the community. This was the
VT- .740f was Resented with an first such honor presented by
the club in its 15 Year history.
Following a lengthy business
session- in which a letter was
read from the Hensel Clubs
adopted child in Hong Kong, a
film Was shown on the Salis-
bury Scheme in Africa showing
the work done ansongst Polio
Victims. This work is done by
the World Council of Service
Clubs of which the Kingman
Club of Canada is a memben
Several guests were Present
at at this meeting.
stis **ss•
Mins% Fred Easton), Wawbo,
Saskatehewan and Mrs. Tom
White are visiting this week
• with their. sister, Mrs. Siam Mc-
Clure and Mr. IVIcelure and
family. Their mother Mrs. Dor-
mance will be •neturving home
with them next week after
spending the pdst month with
the MeCkures.
1969 Drama Festival Winners
Members of thecast'
Basketball
The basketball teams played
games against Goderich and
Stratford Northwestern last
week. Our girls played Goderich
at home on Tuesday when the
junior girls won their game 28-
20. Our senior team played a
close game but sthey, were un-
able to overcome the opponents
and the score ended in a 32-29
(Absent
to the students. 'The cheeta
made himself at home as he lay
on a table on the stage where
everyone could see him. Re-was
very playful and" did not seem
to mind being the centre of at-
traction. Actually he seemed to
be enjoying the attention. Mr.
Deming owns a large wild an-
imal farm net' Edmonton, Al-
berta where he has other 'an-
e
4. -
because he had been the first
to discover what they're all ,
talking about - the wonderful
guality offered at. VINCENT'S. ,s STATEMENT OF
RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS
For the year ended -131st December, 1968
ehts listened attentively to Mr.
'Deming's talk and the exper-
ience of seeing a live cheeta
will not be easily forgotten:
•c IACAL•ThAinmAl.s,
Mr. and: Mrs, V. J. Lane were
in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Flanagan and family.
On Monday evening a Etichre
and Pot Luck Supper were held
In the ,parish hall, under the
auspices of the local Catholic
Women's League. Frank Murray
was chairman for the evening.
Winners of first prize for the
carat were Mrs. Ray Murray and
Ray Swart. Consolation prizes
went to Mrs. Thomas Purcell,
Stratford, and James Sloan sr.
A prize for the lucky chair was
won by Mrs. J. 3. Holland, Dub-
lin and the door prize went to
Mrs. Joseph Nolan; Following
the cards all enjeyedi the Pot
Luck Supper arranged by the'
executive and lunch committee.
$21,565.17
PLAN TO ATTEND
A
PLANTER SERVICE
SCHOOI., Winthrop UCW
Holds 'Meeting
363.49 69,292.65
INCLUDING:
- PLANTER SERVICE HINTS
-- CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL
-- GANDY APPLICATORS
- FERTILIZER APPLICATION
Happy Citizens
Euchre Winners
Balance in Bank, 1st January, 1968
Add Receipts:
Provincial Grant $55,310.00
-Local Tax Levies .., 12,968.36
Clergy Reserve • , 43419
Bank Interest Earned 164.63
Telephone Refund- .98
Bus Insurance Refund 51.00
Workmen's Compensation Recov-
ery
Sadi Hawkins Dance
„ St. Valentine's Day was the
chance for all the girls in the
school to ask their fayOurite
beau fora date. The student's
council sponsored a Sadie Haw-
kins dance on Friday, February
14. The girls who. br'ought their
dates danced te the music of
the Chiaringban Barge and these
wile attended seemed to enjoy
the dance.
Name Euchre
Winners .-
The Lady Bowlers' held their
monthly euchre and bridge at
the home of Mrs. Mae Hobbit&
on February 13. There - were
four tables of euchre and' three
of bridge with euchre Prize
going to Mrs. Bethune and the
bridge prize to Jessie Gray.
The next party will be held at
the home of Mrs. Clair Camp-
bell in March
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26,. 1969
AT OUR SEAFORTH STORE
• of the winning play "Here Comes the Bride" at the Huron County Jun-
ior Farmers' Drama Festiva/ held in Seaforth, Saturday are shown here. They are Allan Carter,
Girvin Wynja, George Townsend and Fred Ulder. DonnacIteynolda). (Sfaffii Photo):
loss. The boys? teams, played in imals which. are inst as tame as ST COLOMBAN• s-,the cheeta. Mr: DeMing saidthat Goderich where our senior hays
won by a score of 51-45,; The even though the cheeta is only Mr. and- /Vim James Sloan 'Jr. two years old he is capable of '- jollier boys however lost 61-33. and baby, spent. the weekend in running at a speed, of about 70 On Thursday the girls again
Li full grown; he will be a,ble to PelecirrCegs14,.Kitchener, visited played at home and both our, miles per hour. When the cheeta
teams defeatedoStratford North- run at speeds between 80 and 84 Mrs. Joseph Eskertand Tom. western. The juniors won by a Mr. and Mrs. IlOn Marcy and miles per heurs Mr. Deming is large margin 63-13 and the sen- children, Stratford visited Mr.
bra soundly defeated-their -sen- travelling around this district and Mrs. August Ducharme. visiting schools and sho,wing ; ior team 50-19. On Friday our wild life film which he helped Jim Nolan, St. Thomas, and boys ,played in Stratford and Vincent Nolan, Kitchener,. with the • senior team won 54-43. Our to make in South America. He Frank Nolan.
junior boys' team is having bad showed this film in Clinton last Mr. and 'Mrs. Bob Stapleton luck this season and even though Friday evening and in Mitchell and Paid, Kitchener, visited Mr. on Saturday evening. The stud- they tried hard they lost 51-37. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. The last game of the season will
be play.ed against Wingham, and
we hope all our teams can score
a win.
Special guests attended assembly
At a student assembly last
Thursday we welcomed two
special 'guests to S.D.H.S. Mr.
Allan Deming brought a • live
cheeta to' the assembly to show
'TFcr,,,04
Mantingetl -from: *4 n
the 41.00,te ar1d rally
was vewthrill.ta wii*ess,
From the *.sy .people clrlye over
here we get the impression
everyene is in the rally or prep-
paring for the next years race.
Along the Mediterranean
Coast in Northern Italy we trav-
elled through rugged and hilly
terrain.' There were many poor
villages and horse and donkey
drawn carts were seen almost
everywhere. .As we moved south
towards Rome the land was flat-
ter and the farms were larger
and more prosperous looking.
Further South we entered the
olive and orange growing areas
where we bought Oranges at 10c,
a dozen. Industry we found was
in Rome and Naples and a few
other larger cities.
We spent a week touring the
old city of Rome where we saw
the coloseum where the gladiat-
or g and Christians Ought the
lions and bulls in front of 50-
60,000 Romans. We visited the
forum, which has an area of ab-
out 20 acres where Caesar and
all the ancient Romans lived.
We went through museums and
the Vatican City Where St. Pet-
er's Cathedral left us amazed at
the size and contents of this
beautiful church.
We have had fun buying our
food as the store-keepers• in
each small 'store cannot speak
any English. The stores are fun-
ny over here as you cannot buy
everything in one store. To buy
bread you go to a bakery, meat ,
to a butcher, groceries d•in one
store and fruit in another. The
stores and banks are open from
9-12 a.m. and 3-5 p.m..You buy
fruit, bread etc. by • weight in-
stead of by the quantity.
Prices of food is about the
same as at home • with the ex-,
ception of cold meat, (very ex-
pensive) $1.50 to $2.00 per is.
Eggs, individually at. 7c each,
Bread, 3 ft oval loaf 38c, smaller
loaves,' 16c sliced. American
Style bread 53c. Gas is more errs'
pensive and in Germany was
70e a gallon,. France 96c a gal-
lon and in Italy 65e, a gallon, Oil
Ls $1.00 a quart.
Cavan 1.1CW met in the
church on' Feb: 12th_ Mrs. lbeh-
erti Dalton began the meeting
with the .quote "A word spoken
in due Season, how good IS!'
and gave a meditation on, it.
Hymn 500 "Take time 'to be
Holy" was-sung and 'Mins. Dal-
ton gave the prayer - '
A report ,of the Presbyterial
at Mitchell on Feb.. 5th was giv
en by Mrs. Axtmann.
Mri. Wm. Dolmage - presided
for- the Study opening . witla
Hymn 463."He leo:1th me"
A film entitled "A lloundation
for .Dialogue" was shown by
Mrs. Wis. Dodds. This film viras
to show the .d ifferent forms of
worship in the follovviing Church,
as, Catholic, Lutheran Anglican,
Episeopali, Presbyterian, Meth-
ocithst, end' Baptist.
IVErs. Wm. Doliiruage led in
disicussion on the second avant-
or of the Study. Book on China
and closed the nseieting with
prayer, •
Less Disbursements:
Cost of Education;
Teaching $36,960.39
Books and Supplies 2,405.23 $39,365.56
Whirlers of the euchre held at
the Legion Won by the Happy
Citizens, February 18th, ladies
high, Mrs.. Liz. Browns lone
hands, Mrs. Art Rutledge; low,
Mrs. L. Woods; mans high,
Jack Tresneer; lone hands, Se.
'cord •MoBriers; low Art Rutedge. --J
SELDON GEORGE Ross • •
Seldon,'George Ross, a 'young
Port Elgin business man died
suddenly at his-home on Feb-
ruary 5th in his '32nd year. He
is son of Mr. and Mrs. Seldom
Ross of RR 1, Brucefield. He was
co-owner of Lakeshore Electron- "
ics in Port Elgin4
Mr. Ross, had been active in
community affairs during the
ten years he had resided in that
town. He was a member of the
Port Elgin UnitedShurch, The .
Chamber' of "Commerce, Business
and Professional Association and
the Sportsmans Club.
Besides his parents he is Airs
vived by- his wife, the farmer
Barbara Ford whom -he married
twelve years ago, a son John, 9
and a .daughter Peggy age 11.
Twe brothers. and four sisters
Donald of Goderich, James of .
RR 1, Brucefield, Marion, Mrs.
George Warner, Goderich, -Bet-
ty, Mrs. Don Lee,., Dutchess, Al-
berta, Caroline, Mrs. John Green-
away, Bluevale and Dorthy of
,Wingham.
Funeral -services were held
Friday afternoon from the
Davey Funeral Home, Port El-
gin.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor want' ads. Dial 521-0240.
•
Maintenance and Operation 8,102.95
Administration Costs 2,99215
Transportation of Students 10,913.81
Tuition Fees paid to Other Boards ' 440.00.
Students' Benefits (Christmas
Treats, etc.) • 157.05
Tax Rebate - 44.80
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. F P. Leushner of Mon-
treal, the former .Gladys Cowls -
able, daughter of James S. Con-
stable who lived in Seaforth
in the 1890's visited in boot for
a few hours on Saturday..
Mrs. Muriel Miller has re-
turned froria a trip to California
and while there visited with
Misses Mary and. Margaret Phil-
lipeof Los Angeles. and Mr. end
Mrs. Gordon Miller of San Ber-
niadi no.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver,
Cathy, Barbara and' Nancy of
Kitchener visited with Mrs. Sar-
ah Illielven •
Visiting with Mr. and Alas. Ed
Fiseher,. Seaforth Ontario on
Sunday Were Mrs. Toilette Heuer-
mann, Waterloo,. Ontario. Mrs.
Almira Chambers, Mr. and Mrs.
Chaniberst and Debbie,
Preston, Ontario. Mil. and Mrs.
. Gordon Miller and Linda, Brod-
hagen, Ontarie.
Mr. and tits. Harry McLeod
oil purlington were visitors here
during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Augus Male,
. Leath, of. Kitchener called on
friends on 'Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart Egmondville; and Mrs, Stuart
(Fern) McInnes, Walkerton. She
also „leaves two sisters, Mrs.
-George (Emily) Little, Clinton;
Mrs. Ephraim • (Sadie) Clarke,
Seaforth; seven grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
from .the G. A.. Whitney Funeral
Home on Tuesday at 2 p.m.
with Rev. J, C. Britton officiat-
ing.' Interment was in Pioneer
Memorial Mausoleum With bur-
ial later in IVtaitlandbank ceme-
tery. •
Pallbearers Were Harry John-
ston, Russell Bolton, Lewis Bol-
ton, Harold Bolton, Oliver
Pryce and William Little.
WIENERS AND BEANS BRUNCH' 62,016.32 • TUCKERSMITH
.LICW Meets
The TuCkersmith Unit 1 of
Bnuostiald sUCW met Monday
aftenuoon at the boniesof Miss
Mayme Swan 'with 16 members
and A visitor present.
Miss Swan opened the meet-
ing with a poem "It's the little
things that count". A• hymn was
followed bY Scripture reading
and Prayer by Mini. Ervin
ery...Miss Swan read.ia chapter
from, study 'bock-on Chinai.
• Mirs. Koss Chapman conduct-
ed the business. The secnetarysi
report was given by Mrs. John
Henderson
PYjarnas were given out to
be sewn for the Children's Aid.
The meeting dismissed a rum-
mage sale to. be held in 'near
future and the March meeting
at the. borne of Mars Marry.
Haugh. •
Mimi. Mac Willson, closed meet-
ing with a reading "Pat went
Omitting.
Balance in Bank as at 31st Decem-
ber, 1968 • $28,841:50
JOHN HENDERSON, Chairman CAMPBELL VirgY, Sec.:Treas.
$4.50
THIS .i1,VEEK'S SPECIAL
OIL 5 gal. pails
Quarts 25c
OBITUARY PIONEER CHAIN SAWS IN STOCK
MRS. THOMAS J. WHEATLEY
Mrs. Thomas J. Wheatley. 87,
died Sunday at Seaforth Corn-
munity Hospital after a lengthy
illness. She was the former
Mary Jane Robinson. She was,
born and educated in McKillop
Township where she has lived
all her life. She was a member-,
of Cavan Church, Winthrop.
She is survived by two sons,
William of Liberty, Sask., and
Dyke of McKillop Township;
three daughters, Mrs. Willard
(Minnie) Armstrong, Brussels;
Mrs. Robert (Mildred) Campbell,
atileinxied the funeral of the-late--
Mr. Howard Elder at Tillsonbung
on Friday and enjoy ed meeting
former friend§ -there, " after
which over the weekend they
visited Rev, and Mrs. Harry
Donaldson" Delhi and other
friends. at Norwich and Woo&
- stock
Mits. Peter Malcolm had the
rniSforturie ion TpesdIay to tall
and break her leg. She ifs rest-
ing. in Seatorth Community
Wcispittal,
SALE. CONfINUES
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Beatty
10 Cu. it. F'rig
$189.00
Beatty. Pryers
$159.00
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
1964 PLYMOUTH, 4-door, 6 cyl., radio
1964 FORD 2-door hardtop, PS. & P.B., V-8,
automatic.
1964 CADILLAC, 'fully powered
1965 PONTIAC Parisienne, 4-door hardtop,
loaded.
1965 PONTIAC Super Sport, bucket seats,
floor, shift, radio.
1965 OLDS Automatic, 4-door sedan, P.S. &
P.I3., radio.
1965 PONTIAC, 4-door sedan, V-8, automa-
tic, radio.
• KIPPEN.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper
Spent the weekend with the lat-
ter's parents at Wheatly.
Miss Marg,..Elgie Who is on the
teaching staff at Guelph Univer-
-sity, spent, the • weekend with
her parents -Mr. and Mi. Rob-
ert Mee, .•
Mr, and Mra. Clarence Priest-
ap of lifitehell -were Sunday via.
dors with /Virg: Priestaps Father
Robert Thompson.
Mr, and Mrs., Ron Littleton
celebrated their 30th .1Pearl)
wedding -anniversary Saturday
evening. Ten couples enjoyed
the celebration. •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert • Elgie
who have spent the past 6 weeks
in Texas returned. to their
home on Wednesday evening:,
The February meeting. of Kip-
pen UCW was opened by the
worship service - presented by
Mrs. Keith Lave,. eacpressing"the
need for our compassion and
Personal nesPronsibilities for our,
actions. •A poem "I'll help some-
other day, dear Lord" Was given.
Mrs. W. F. Bell vice-preside..
out had charge of the business
Of the meeting and gave Ten
Commandments Of Millen. Re-
lations. Reports Were • given by
the.. various • convenors. • Mrs.
eierton Kyle continued our
Study' of •• China including some
rather staggering- Statistics. .A
motion to 'tend $10.00. 'to the
Clinton VO$Pltlil iuntinark was
atiPt-Pired.- Oreitti
miffibielOr a birthday party -
I • BigesWatei. Best Home
In 'the Two VA&
0.4-ii-tfoc.,teootuot the MIt.
440 t$C46-yteitaretr.
of the
mint -raOlifittdi and Wks.
thtdh Hetilifek• served retreaitt
Colonial Daven-
port, chair, Mat-
ching lamps and
tables, all for,
$225.00
Beatty
Freezers
as low as
$18900
How, about- a free Holiday.
gin Florida for two
on the purchase of 1 of any 3
styles' of Flair Chegterfiekls
in 12 different shades
choose from
1966i'OisTTIA- C Statiouwagon, full power.
1966 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2-door Hardtop,
radio.
1967 MUSTANG, V-8, auto., radio. •
1968 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop, V-8, into.,
radio.
1
1 Toe Late •
HELP WANTED - Wotan to de
'general house cleaning. Once
every two weeks, five • room
house, centrally located. Aprply
-Box 1601; Huron Expositor, Sea-
forth. , TL-67-2
CARDS OF THANKS - To my
gaost friends and neighbors a
most 'sincere "Thank You" for
your cheery letters and cards
and se many kindnesses while I
was a patient in Victoria hospit-
- Mrs, Evelyn Mills. TL-67-il
UHLER - loving memory
of my mother, Martha who pan
sad away Feb. latith, 11)64:
Down life's gqiden, path you trod,
Silently helping those in need,
Never complaints, or . unidlnd
thoughti
Did you say to hunt our hearts.
Little did we mate,
The. pea, you bore for us,
A light, an angerssface
They will come you said. -
leen tanned; ,saw the tight and
•• ifollOWedi
14ONV' •in :date -ariria. you stalP,
Wrapped in his laving care,
goy a;salent• tent we. elied
• incrit yokick-Miennint nisdrays
AllWrays %m''' by 960-
110. atth& dtarghutni
1614411A7Mal
irillaftirmeereemeiraftwonr
CLASS "A"
Licensed Mechanic
ON DUTY
Rebelcahs Meet
The Past Rebakah's Grand
club met at the home of Mrs.
Mae Habkirk with twenty mem-
bers present Mrs:. Annie Harri-
son opened the -meeting with
two poems, "Garden of the
Year" and "Hard Times". Mrs.
Mae Hillebrecht gave a reading
"Hands". Miss Belle CaMpbell
gave a talk on her bus trip to
the East Coast.
After a short meeting a social
evening was spent playing
euchre. High, Mrs, Tillie Dunn;
low, Mrs. Margaret Messenger;
lucky ,cup, , Janet Baker. A
delicious lunchWas serverty,
the hostess and her helperit
Mrs..Mary Dalrymple and Mrs.
Effie ' Campbell. Mrs. Harrison thanked all who helped Make
such a pleasant evening.
• Leather
Space Savers
Choice of green
and black
$60.00
French Provin-
cial Chesterfield
and chair, green
only
$225.00
Every week. more people, &s-
tover. what' Woo- jobs are
accdmplithed by low cog'Ex-
positor , Want ads. Dial 8274240.
'
7. •