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Huron .Expositor
Phone 527-0240.
Seaforth
•
1968 Pontiac, Strato Chief, V-8 auto.
1967 Ford Convertible, V-8 auto.
1967 Mustang, V-8 anto.
1967 Chevelle, 4 door, auto., PS & PB
1966 Pontiac, 2-door hardtop, 8 auto.
1966 Chev. Caprice, 4-door hardtop, loaded
'1965 Chev. Impala, 4-door hardtop, loaded
1965'Pontiac, 4-door, sedan, 8 auto.
1965 Olds, power equipped
1964 Cadillac, loaded, 4-door
1964 Ford convertible
1963 Pontiac Parisienne, 2-door hardtop,
pow er equipped
1963 Volkswagon
1963 Chevrolet
McLAUGHLIN
MOTORS
FORD - MERCURY DEALER
Phone 527-1140 Seaforth
-- NOTICE -• -
Firm. Co-op Insurance
Cell
W. ARTHUR WRIGIIT
Phone 527.1464 — John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete coverage for:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance '& Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
..dorriorminennar#
AT THE SEAF'ORTH LIONS PARK
COMMENCING AT 7:30 P.M. EACH NIGHT 111 THURS. FRI., June
o THURSDAY
S DOS GIRLS', TRUMPET BAND, PRELIMINARY EV-
ENTS IN T H.E AMATEUR TALENT CONTEST. —
At Least 20 Talented Entries From Aeross Western Ontario Will Com:.
pete. Draw for Portable TV.
.................
FRIDAY
SDHS GI R L S' TRUMPET BAND, AMATEUR TALENT
HUNT COMPETION FINALS FOR MORE THAN $200. IN
PRIZES. .
Draw for Colored Television, Children's Free Draw for. Transistor
Radio, Penny Sale Dras#:
— COMPLETE MIDWAY
- Including New Ferris Wheel, ,Octopus and Other Rides
BlititGO in covered tent
New Games Merchandize Booths
GIANT PENNY SALE 20t0 p o ra tlItems1
Admission 50c —Children FREE--FREE Parking Proceeds in Aid of Lions Park
Pro
Maintenances: end Community
jects
vox, totnuM!RXPPOTORe ,SEAFORTHi 01474 rf.1 NEWS of WALTON
District-Church- -Organtrations
Have Busy Meeting Schedule
The 8th and 16th U. C. W. of
Duff's United Church met at,
the home of Mrs. Donald Fraser
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jan
Van Vliet opened the meeting.
"The Lord's My Shepherd" was
sung and the topic 'Human
Rights and Discrimination" was
taken by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet and
Mrs. Jim Fritz. Roll call was
answered by thoughts and facts
on prejudice and discrimination
with much discussion.
Mrs. Douglas Fraser was in
charge of the business, Colect-
ion was received and waist
measurements were made with
1¢ for each inch of those who
were absent from the May meet-
ing . The copper collection'
was received. Mrs. Jim Fritz
conducted a flower contest with
Mrs. Don McDonald naming
the most flowers correctly. The
8th and 16th will look after the
flowers in the church for Jisly.
17th UNIT MEETS
The 17th and, Boundary Unit
met at the home of Mrs. Clif-
ford Ritchie with 12 members
and 2 visitors present. Mrs. Roy
Williamson opened the meeting
with a verse "Wait on the Lord".
The scripture reading was taken
from Timothy 1, verses 1 - 15,
Mrs. George Williamson
read as a second scripture from
1 Peter verses 14-19, also read-
ings "Spot gets caught" and
"Three Bitters" • "Come Thy
Wonderful Love" closed the
devOtions and Mrs. Martin Baan
opened the business period.
The' July meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Roy
Williamson. A quilt was tied
before the meeting, Mrs R.
Williamson closed the meeting.
McKILLOP UNIT MEETS
The McKillop Unit of the
U. C. W. met at the home of
Mrs. •Murray Dennis with 20. .
Grey
Clears
Grants
• Resolutions passed at the June
meeting of Grey Towliship Coun.-
cil included
That , Brussels Agricultural
Society be given a grant in the
amount of $300. Oa payable
October, 1969.
That Brussels, Morris & Grey
Recreational Committee be giv-
en a grant in the amount of •
$150. 00.
That the request for repairs
and improvement of the Berfeltz
Municipal Drain<by Ken. Fischer,
"Wm. Moses and others be accep-
ted and that E. H. Uderstadt, 0.
L. S. , and Drainage Engineer of
Triton Engineering Service Ltd._,
Orangeville, Ontario, be apt
pOinted to.make a survey and
prepare plans, profiles and re-
port for the repair and improve-
ment(if nec hessary)of the Berfeltz
Municipal' Drain in accordance
with The Drainage Act, 1962-
63.
That the request of Robert
Bremner, owlYer of Lot 23, Con-
cession . 4, be accepted and that
E. H, Uderstadt, 0. L. S. , and
Drainage Engineer of Triton En-
gineering Services Limited,
Orangeville, Ontario, be ap-
pointed to make a survey and,.
prepare plans, profiles and re-
port for the repair and improve-
ment(if necessary)of Branch C
of the Close Municipal Drain in
accordance with The Drainage
Act, 1962-63.
Two applications for tile -
drainage loans in the amounts
of $4, 800. , and $2, 500. were
accepted under The Tile aain-
age Act.
Approved accounts totalled
General $12, 151. 25
Roads and Bridges 22,862.14
SEED FOR *SALE
Millet Season is here.
Seed is available.
There is a market for it.
Anyone wishing to grow
it, contact
R. N. Alexander
Londesboro
ladies present. Call to worship
was given by Mrs. W. J. teem-
ing, who presided for the Devo-
dons. "In Christ there is no East
or West" was sung with Mrs.
Merton Hackwell as pianist„The
scripture was read by Mrs. Glen
McNichol. Mrs. Campbell Wey
and Dena sang "Whisper a Pray-
er". Prayer followed by Mrs.
David Watson.
The topic on Church Union
was given by Miss Ethel Dennis.
"Should we teach our children -
religion" was read by Mrs. W.J.
Leeming and Mrs. Keith Rock
read a poem "The things that
count",
Mrs. Glen McNichol, presid-
ent presidtd for the business.-
Minutes were read by Mrs. Cam-
pbell Wey . Offering was re-
ceived by Mrs. Norman Schade
and dedicated by Mrs. Glen
McNichol. Mrs. Schade gave
the treasurer's report.
Plans were made for the July
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles McCutcheon,
Lunch was served by Mrs. Dav-
id Watson, Mrs. Glen McNichol,
Mrs. Keith Rock and the hostess,
program., Icomniittee was nam-
ed with Mrs. Ed. Miller and Mrs.
W. C. Hackwell in Walton and
Mrs. .Ray Huether and Mrs. Wal-
ter Bewley for the country. ' The
copper contest leaders reported
with Mrs. J, McEwings side
receiving $55. 50 and Mrs. Alex
Gulutzen $80. 00.
MISSION BAND .MEETS
Mission Band was held Sun-
day morning with an attendance
of 43. Murray McColl opened
the meeting and a hymn was , sung with Dena Wey at the piarn.
Clayton Fraser read the secret-
ary 's report foilowed by th e
treasurer's report by Janice Hou-
ston. Mrs. Merton Rockwell ex-
plained the purpose of the mite
boxes. It was decided to send
$20. 00 to One Day's Pay.
The children went to their
classes under the leadership of
Mrs. Wm. , Coutts. Mrs. Wm.
Roe, Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs.
M. Hackwell and Debbie Wey.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Kirkby
and family of Woodstock visited
over theweek end with Mr. Frank
Kirkby;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele of
London spent the week end with
Mrs. Leonard Leeming and Ross
and visited with her father Leon-
ard beeming in Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital„
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Maier
and baby of London and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pritchard and family
Stratford were week end guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ryan and
boys of London, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan.
41E-HOME TEAM-
' WA)
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
David Watson.
Mrs. Edward Miller visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Scott McTaggart, Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun-
das attended the Stutz-Lawson
wedding in the chapel of the
Seminary at Waterloo Universi-
ty lasi..Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Mil-
ler of Lethbridge. Alberta spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Ennis and visited his
mother, Mrs. F. H. Miller at
Huronview, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs.. Fiank Walker
of Monticello, Iowa were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Turnbull over the week
end.
Mr. and" Mrs. Robert 11i1m
phries and family of London
spent the wekk end with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Humphries.
ispuss
The South Huron
eders Association mot 4s Mint-
ville Hall on Tuesday evening.
Guest speaker was David Lone
of St. Marys, representative who
answered some of the breeders
problems on feeding.
David Stanlex of Penfield
Couple
Is Wed
25 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent
entertained for Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Archibald in honor of
their 25th Wedding Anniversary
on June 7th when the immed-
iate family were present. Robert
Wallace read the address and
Mrs. H. Vincent and Arthur
Wallace presented them with a
pose lamp and a bouquet of red
roses.
"I can hardly wait to hit the big leagues so I can make
T.V. commercials!"
•D
GIVES TOPIC
The Walton Unit meeting
was held in Duff's United Church
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Wm:
Coutts chose as the theme "Our
Christian Task to be Ambasfad-
ors of Loving Goodwill". "Come
Let us Sing" was sung with Mrs.
Ray Huether at the piano. '
The scripture reading 11 Cor-
inthians 5: 11-20 was read by
Mrs. Walter Bewley taken from
the New Testament, 'Good News
for Modern Man' followed by
meditation "I believe in Loving
Goodwill,". Mrs. Coutts led in
prayer.
• Mrs. Ronald Bennett gave the
topic entitled "I'm glad we hired
a littuseboy". It was the story of
a 15 year old Vietnamese boy
who wanted to earn money to get
an education and started by work
ing for an American G. I. Though
Dao lapped up knowledge as
though he were mentally starved,
he showed little desire for Jesus
Christ having been'raised a Bud-
dist. After much difficulty he de-
cided he would go to the United,
States to further his education.
After being there six . months he
quoted 'I have compared what
Christ means and has done for
other Christians. I see that Bud-
dha cannot offer peke and for-
giveness and I want this.
He is now at Bryan College
and, has had excellent grades
and wants to obtain a good ed-
ucation before returning to
Vietnam.
Mrs. Allan McCall took 'over
the meeting and opened with
all reading "The Function of the
U. C. W. in the Congregation".
Collection was taken by Mrs.
Mac Sholdice.
Mrs. Err.erson Mitchell and
, Mrs. Herb Traviss will be res-
ponsible for a number on the
qkbio
44,u
was 'aiipooAge:; for, te POO. :
.4,119001 440 winner 91" the prize
was Lewis Davey of :Eceto0..':
It was deCIOSI TVigt1,,O
month's decision to TccessfOX: •
the summer,* Club ,rn‘itill
will continue through 101y an4
August.
fte000•••10.ftan.
41,
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