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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-05-15, Page 66,-,THE MORON. EXPOSITOR, SEAFQRTH, ONT., MAY 15,1969 CERTIFIED BRUCE REFRIGERATION SALE and SERVICE Meat Casds, Walk-in-Boxes, Scotchman ice machines and rani-serve soft ice cream machines PHONE 238-2385, GRAND BEND Area Students Graduate • will reside in the,city of Perth,. Australia, USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. President William Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell Vice-President Raymond McCurdy RR. 1, Kirkton , Directors Martin Feeney RR 2, Dublin Clayton Calquhoun RR 1, .Science Hill Tim Toohey RR ,3, Lucari Robert Gardiner RR 1, • Crornarty legattts Hugh Benninger - Dublin. Harry Coates - - Exeter Clayton Harris - Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer Hugh Patterson • Exeter ••• The executors of the estate of the late Orval' Weston announce the sale of Graves' Wallpa,per and Paint to Miss Cleta Dickson who has • managed the business for a number of years and is well and favorably known to the people of Seaforth and district. We express our appreciation to the public ,who have been so cooperative during the years the business was carried on by Mr. Weston. We, ask on behalf of Miss Dickson a continuation of that same support. The business will continue to be operated under the same name and will continue to -feature the same high quality decorating materials. FIRE WARNING Citizens are urged to watch carefully all bonfires and grass fires to prevent fire from spreading and causing damage to property. • • NEVER LEAVE A BONFIRE UNATTENDED! • • • Be sure fires are completely extinguished at night! • • Contact the Fire Department before setting grass fires, so that proper steps to control the fire may be taken. If 'a bonfire Qr grass fire appears to be getting out of control, don't hesitite . . CALL THE FIRE. BRIGADE IMMEDIA.TELY.! ,,, Phone 527-1100 John F: Scott, Fire thief Gerald Baan, Walton Duncan Etherington, Hensall Jack McCowan, prucefield SEED FOR SALE Good RED CLOVER (Grade 2 because of a trace of Sweet Clover. Excellent' for plow-down purposes. Priced to sell.) HERTA BARLEY Canada No. I (Germination 98% and 99%). Certified No. 1, Registered No. 1. STORMONT OATS (Certified No. 1) SELKIRK SPRING WHEAT Canada No. 1 See R. N. ALEXANDER at the Seed Plant in LONDESBORO BRENDA HOEGY GERALD TOWNSEND MURRAY . McCLURE KEITH WILLIAMSON Photos by James Photos, Chatham. Local Briefs is 1968 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto., radio. 1968 PONTIAC Strato-Chief 4-door sedan, V-8, auto., 327, radio. 1967 FORD CO'nvertible 1967 CHEVELLE 4-door hardtop, loaded. 1967 MERCURY 1/2 -Ton, low mileage, 6-cyl. 1967 MUSTANG, V-8, auto., radio. 1966 FORD, 4-door Sedan 1966 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2-door Hardtop, radio. 1965 OLDS Automatic, 4-door sedan, P.S. & P.B.,- radio. 1965 PONTIAC, 4-door sedan, V-8, automa- tic, radio. 1964 CHEV. Stationwagon. 1964 STUDEBAKER 4-door sedan. 1964 CADILLAC, fully. powered 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 PONTIAC 4-door sedan, auto., radio. 1963 FORD 4-door sedan, auto., radio, 8-cy1. 1967 FORD 1/2 -Ton Truck, Radio, V-8 CLASS 'A' MECHANIC ON DUTY • McLAUGHLIN . MOTORS FORD - MERCURY DEALER Phone 527-1140 — Seaforth N 3: BELL LINE'S' by 'W.VV.HAYSOM your telephone manager Bell Cana' • -ople are turning up everywhere these days — in Spain, Turkey, Greece; the Philippines, the 'Bahamas, the - Barbados, Nigeria, Kenya, Uganda, and the linitedStates. And they aren't bn vacation, It's all .part of our rapidly growing consulting services program. Under this program, Bell Canada specialists in various fields provide advice and training on a paid consulting basis to foreign telephone companies. Negotiations for our most. recent contract — with the Spanish Telephone Company — begari•in 1967 when Spanish telephone authgilies were in Canada and gained first-hand information about this country's telecommunications. Last, month, 10 Bell Canada men newt() Madrid where they will be stationed for about six months. They are responsible for recommending long range plaris for the Spanish long distance network, the Madrid 'metropolitan network and for future methods of charging for customer-dialed long Distance and international calls. ' x ** While it's a fact that Bell Canada people are turning up all over the world, it's also true that people from all over the world are turning up at Bell Canada—visiting our Panorama of 'Progress in Telecommunications: • After just one year of operation, the Panorama has received more than 34,000 visitors hailing from Canada and the United States, and from such. distant points as Australia, Kuwait, Russia, Great 'Britain, France, India, South America: Particularly popular with students — they constituted some 40 percent, of last year's visitors — the Panorama puts sound, light, demonstration and narration to dramatic use in telling the story of .man and his communications through past ages, in modern times and into the future. A Bell Canada guld'eescorta each group of visitors along a fascinating journey through time. Each tour takes about an hour and a half and the narrations are given in ,either English or French. Even though the Panorama has only been open for a year, it is becoming well known as one of the principal tourist attractions in th'e city of Montreal. If your holiday plans include a trip to la bell cite, we hope you'll drop in to see our Panorama. It's oxen Monday through Friday and, since the Panorama is so popular, we would suggest you phone or write to. urilifst to make a reservation. That way you'll avoid any delay between your arrival and, the time the tour gets under way. The phone number is 870-8895 in Montreal or write: Bell Canada, Panorama of Progress in TelecomIhunications, 601 LagauchetieYe St., W., Montreal 128, Quebec. * ti * Pass Music St. Joseph's School of Music has announced examination re- sults for the Spring Term. The exams were held by Western Ontario Conservatory of Music, London, on May 2nd, at the Convent. PIANO Grade 1 - Honours - Clare Devereaux Honours - Jane Ribey Grade 11 - First Class Honours - Lori Savauge Grade 111- First Class Honours - Margaret Sills Honours - Brenda Saveuge Why the Although the scores were not overwhelming, most ob- servers, both professional and amateur, were convinced Claude Ruel's gang followed that old cliche of "playing just hard enough to win" to perfec- don. No matter what the sport, when any team or individual follow that cliche, the event's shining hours become nothing more than tarnished minutes. Montreal Canadiens did the expected and St. Louis Blues did the unexpected, Montreal's Stanley Cup four-game sweep didn't send 'the-bookies running for cover, but the inability of the Blues to contain the Habs for any more than three or four min- utes at a stretch proved to be a black eye for the final round of Stanley Cup play. From the opening faceoff the Blues were four paces behind, Montreal's game is skating and scoring. To defeat Les Habs you Must play their style of hockey, and if you 'can't match strides with the Flying Frenchmen, then, baby, school's out! Boston was the lone contend- er with the qualities to give the Canadiens a supreme test. And, a,s an added bonus, the Bruins could hit.' Mixing these ingred- ients to a perfect blend, Bobby Orr and mates almost dethroned 'the finest team in the 'National' Hockey League, COMING SOON t! Reserve Your Copy At Fan Fare Books ONTARIO SCENE . James ScOtt A wealth of information and fascinating pot-pourri, • here are Ontario's resort areas; theatres and galleries, restor- ed forts and pioneer villages, early settlers, geography, his- torical background, universi- ties, and social activities—all salted by the author's good- humoured sometimes wry commentary. One of Canada'h "most interesting and scenic provinces as seen by a sixth generation Ontarion. Illu- strated $6.95. Fax Books • 159 Opitario .6, STRATFORD,, MoAmo X411111S Grade 1V- Honours - Susan Beuerman Grade V - First Class Honours Anne Stewart Honours, Joanne Bode Grade Vi- Marlene Turnbull Grade V111-Honours - Becky -Lingelbach. Several of the students to- gether with Marianne Segeren were competitors in the Stratford Music Festival in late April. On May 7th a recital was given by the students at St, Jos- eph's Convent when their moth- ers were'guests. And back to the Blues. As St. Louis coach Scotty Bowman stated; "We have to check, check, check, to win." What he should have added was that his club had to check for BO minutessto win. (Remember the Boston-Montreal series?) Let's analyse why St. ,Louis could' not win even a siirgIe game against Montreal and why they could only hold the lead once in 12 periods of hockey. Going back to last-year many fans felt the Blues would once again prove to be a formidable foe with their leech-like play. During last year's final St. Louis extended the Canadiens in each game. However, they had _Doug Harvey to control the pressure in•their own end, goalie Glenn Hall's finest performance as a netminder, and Pickle . !Adore menacing the Montreal goal- crease on each outing. Also, the Blues' players were hun- gry, wanting to prove to all hoc key doth that they were not a mixture of misfits and awk- ward rookies. What a difference a year makes. Doug Harvey was. absent, Al Arbour didn't play consistently above par; Barclay ',lager for- got how to be touch; Noel Pi- card was usually out of posi- don. To say the St. Louis de- tene,,Kas„Keak would, be an . understatement. It was pa- thetic! Glenn Hall didn't, perform miracles. In fact, itas only in the fourth game that he was good, and that wasn'tufficient. Jacques Plante was average.; Without an Horatius, the Canad-, lens had little trouble commit- • thig.a "Rill' whenever they de- sired, Pickle Moore didn't come out of retirement this term. His years of experience in control-, ling .the slot in front of an op- ponent's net'were needed. Y'ou have to keep your foe honest in their own end of the rink. In,- stead, the Montreal defensemen could take chances, he out 'of position, and yet; not have to' worry about any St. Louis play- er threatening 'them in front of their goal, St. Louis won their division easily, and went an to win their playoff rounds in straight sets. They becatfie fat cats. Outside of the fourth game, the Blues couldn't arouse themselves men- tally. The Canadiens were "high" after their Boston series and ' stayed that way until the endr. This time the Blues' had lit- • tle to prove, They had accom- plished more than had been exe peered, and nobody expected them to defeat the Habs in the finals. All people expected was an exciting final: But when you don't have any- thing going for you, well . For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman of Ripley have moved into their residence on John Street which they purchased some time ago., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cudmore of Wallaceburg were week end guests of Miss Hazel Ried. , ' Mr, and Mrs. Del Krauel and Brian of -Kitchener were Sunday gues of Mrs. Ada Dale, Th se visiting over the week- end at the home of Mrs. Albert Baker in Eg4-nondville were Alex Baker Of Mitchell, Garfield Ba- ker of Harpurhay, Mr. and Mrs, . Aubrey Baker of Everett, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Kinnear, Wayne .and Paul of St. Catherines, fia- vid Kinnear, Rdse Rozell of Tor- onto and Mrs, Alex Bethune of Seaforth. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Baker, Harpurhay on Sunday at a smorg- asbord dinner. , Mrs. Robt, S. Gray was a guest of her mother‘in-law, Mrs. Stanley Gray, Itgore joining her husband who has been appointed Chief Geologist for the American Smelting and Refining Co. for AUstralia, New Zealand and the islands of the South Pacific, They Purchase... Drug Business Mr.Ron Wareing has purch- ased the business of Mr. Ron Iles on King Street, formerly. known as the Hensail Drug Store, and takes over possession June 2nd. Hensall' Firemen met Mon- day when plans were set for the fireworks display which will be held next Monday in Hensall Community Park. A bowling team from Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary partic- ipated in a howling tournament in Seaforth Wednesday. Members of the team were, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Grant McClfnchey, Mrs. Jim Chalmers, Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs, R. Vanstone, Mrs. Martha Harvey of Huron- view, formerly Of Hensall, will celebrate her 95th birthday on Thursday.• Mr. and Mrs. Wes Richard- son spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richardson and family at Peterboro while there they went fishing and Wes. caught a pickerel 24i inched long. • Blues failed JOHN .A. CARONO hisurance Agdncy Phone 527-0496 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite ' Seaforth 'Whin% Area residents were among those who graduated at Ridge- town College of Agricultural Technology on Wednesday. Miss Brenda Hoegy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Hoe- gy of R. R. #1, Dublin is one of the 14 graduates from the Animal Health Technicians Course. Graduates in Agricultural Science included: Murray McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McClure of R. #4, Walton. Gerald Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend of R. R, #3, Seaforth. Keith Williamson, son of Mr. ,and Mrs. James T. William- son of R. R. #3, Walton. The following students have successfully completed their Junior Year, Agricultural Science Course, - Henry Neevel, Hensall