HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-08-21, Page 9INCLUDING —
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TYPEWRITER • A COMPLETE LINE OF
ACCESSORIES
FOR
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
RIBBONS
CRAYONS
PENS
PENCILS
ithe 'Amu txpositatt
Phone 527-0240' Seaforth
RENTALS SERVICE
The Health of Animals Branch of- the Canada Department
of Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron County Health
Unit will hold a
FREE RABIES CLINIC
Brussels Rabies Clinic --- Brussels'Library —
Thursday, August 28/69 From 9:00 — 12:00
noon. '
Walton Rabies Clinic — Community Hall —
Thursday August 28/69, From 1:30 — 4:30
Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs and
cats three months of age and over. Owners who require .certii-
icates of,vaccination for export or other purposes should con-
sult their private veterinary. No certificates MI be issued at
this clinic.
Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take advantage of
this opportunity to have your pets• immunized. A booster
shot each year is recommended.
lommammemommemonnommenemmumew
FOR
TOP DOLLAR
For Your CROP'. — Deliver Your
Wheat
We stock SEVIN for control of insects in
1beans
COOK BROS.
MILLING Co. Ltd.
PHONE: 262-2605 HENSALL
SCREENED TOPSOIL
(Stone, Grass and Root Free)
CEMENT GRAVEL
Also for Lanes or Yards, Fill Etc.
LANDSCAPING
Light Bulldozing, Back Filling, Levelling Etc.
BACKHOE WORK
— LYLE MONTGOMERY —
PHONE 482-7644 EVENINGS OR CLAYT'S GULF SERVICE,
CLINTON, 482-7661
Canadian Weekly Papers
Hold, Halifax Convention
Gerald C. Craven publisher
of the Dominion in Riclgetown
()marl° , was elected president
of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association, succeeding
C. Irwin McIntosh, publisher of
the News-Optimist in North
Battleford, Saskatchewan.
flat Plant For
Rabbit Show
The South Huron Rabbit
Breeders Association met at
the home'of Louie Masniea in
Crediton on Tuesday evening
when a large crowd filled the
house in spite of ideal harvest
weather.
Plans for the rabbit show
were completed and ,!iscus-
sion on improving ma.rketing
facilities followed.
Prize for the Dutch auction
was won by George Carpenter.
Auctioneer was'• Pat Dickey.
THE VITAMIN ALPHABET
for SCHOOL CHILDREN
Protect your Child's health right now.
First see your family phsician; then
see us for Vitamin Products to keep
them Wen and, alert during the Fall
and Winter ahead!
VITAMIN A —
Helps avoid skin eruptions.
VITAMIN B
Improves appetite, prevents dimness
of vision, prevents fatigue, helps give
pep and vigOr.
VITAMIN C
Prevents loosening of teeth.
VITAMIN D —
Prevents soft and bent bones.
VITAMIN E
Neium Pentothenate.
LIVER CONCENTRATE —
Aid in preventio.n oranknia .... plus
many others.
KEATING'S
PHARMACY
M, E. Hoover Phm.'13." •
Phope 527-1990 Seaforth
Election took place at the
closing session of the Associa-
dons annual convention held'
in the Nova Scotian Hotel in
'.-Ialifax the first week in AuguSt.
Charles Hawkins of the
Western Canadian, Manitou,
Manitoba, was elected fir st•
vice-president and Jack Perry,
publisher of the Record, Rimbey
Alberta was elected second
vice-president.
Directors elected include
from Ontario, David Dills, of
the Free Press, Acton, Lynn
Lashbrook of the Mercury,
Rodney, Andrew Y McLean of
The Huron Expositor, Seaforth
and John A. Morris of the •
Jo irnal, Prescott.
The four day convention
attracted nearly three hundred
weekly publishers and their
families from across Canada,
GERALD C. CRAVEN
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527.0240 Seaforth
or Pre
With new sidewalks almost
completed along much of Main
Street, Seaforth merchants are
ready for the annual back to
school rush.
There were bits and pieces of
new sidewalk being tidied up •
this week. By midweek contrac-
tors had almost everything comp-
leted from Goderich Street to
Market Street.
At the same time preliminary
road construction is, completed
for the same distande'and traffic
again is moving along the street.
Completion came just in
time for district shoppers who
count on a visit to Seaford'
stores for their pre-school
shopping needs.
While the new sidewalks
have bFien rolled out In welcome
for area people who look to $e4.-
forth as their service centre and
parking again is available on
Main street additional parking
also is available in the rear
-lanes, Rear entrances too
have been arranged by most
• ,
"inearg.11.4tATIRtt the:convenience 7
of th*,.0.14ts.PPMF4,..
One. pha4P, of!11c IN*
has not been rmxitpletp0.. AO*.
fists will be happyt tO Itn94.#
the replaCeMent'Of p4t1008 -
meters. Meters rexcJoved as
-construction begtiti early
July are 'still absent from the-, -
street, .•
Seaforth W
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
DOGS AND CATS
Prevention of Rabies
--r ,
WE'RE GETTING BACK 120 NORMAL'
While there is lots of work left before'seaforth's Main Street is entirely finished, the contractors have advanced to a point
whete_thepart,of the business area from Goderich street to Market street -is open to all traffic. The new sidewalks are finis-
hed and the road it ready for final stone before paving is carried out. A portion of the new sidewalk along the West side of
Main street shows in the picture. (Staff photo)
Correspondent
MRS, MAUDE HEDDEN
Mr. Harry Klungel, operator
of Queensway Nursing Home at
Hensall was elected region four
president of the Associated
Nursing Homes Inc, , Thursday.
He Succeeds Jack-Walt,of Stra-
throy. The group is composed
df owners or operators of private
nursing Homes including thOse
in Windsor, Goderich, London,
Stratford and Sarnia,
Sgt. -Major Ronald MacKin-
non and family, Gary and Tami
of Oromocto, N. B. are spending
a week vacationing with the
formers mother Mrs. Janet Mac-
Kinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Van Gent of
Leamington, visited with Mr,
VanDyke and Mr. and Mrs.
Sim Rodbol.
Misses Pamela and Sheila
Lindsay of Bridgeport are holi-
daying this week with their
grandmother Mrs, John Hender-
son and family.
Mr. • and Mrs. C. McNall and
Shirley spent Me week end with
relatives in Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. William Salter
of Strathroy visited last week
,with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Salter.
Mrs. John MacLean was the
hostess for,the August meeting
of the Seaforth W. I, with Mrs,
E. Whitmore as co-hostess. Mrs.
Lorne Lawson, president, chaired
the regular opening exercises
and business. The program, in
charge of Historical,Research
and Current Events convenors,
Mrs. W. Haugh and Mrs. A.
Turnbull, was chaired, by Mrs,
Haugh. Roll call was answered
by "My favorite historical build-
ing."
Mrs. Haugh read an amusing
poem, "Doing Errands". Guest ,
speaker, Mrs. Robert Simpson
of tiensall, was introduced by
Mrs, Haugh and thanked by
Mrs, A. Crozier; Mrs. Simpson
showed colorful slides of the
far Canadian west, and of Eng-
land, Ireland and Scotland,
taken while on tour last year. •
The Misses Kim Campbell
and Vanda Storey entertained
with tap dancing. Current events
were given by Mrs. A. ,Turnbull
and the motto "The only use of
Captain and Mrs. John Beer, -
David, John and Steven, have
returned to Winnipeg after spen-
ding the past four weeks with
relatives at Brussels, Walton
Turnbull's Grove and Hensall.
David Beer attended the Hockey
School at Centralia for one
week.
Lynne and Paul Dodds of
Seaforth, spent the week with
their grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Sim Roobol,
BENJAMIN D, KAISER
Benjamin D. Kaiser of Det-
roit, formerly of Brucefield,
passed away in Detroit on Fri-
day August 15th in his 70th
year.
He was the son of the late
John C. and Elizabeth Kaiser,
Surviving are his, wife the
former Eva Zapfe, two brothers
Earl, Chicago, and Jack, Nepal,
India. •I One brdther Clarence
predeceased him. The late Mr.
Kaiser rested at the Harris Fune-
real Chapel, Detroit, until Mon-
day evening, then to Bonthron
Funeral Chapel, Hensall, where
public services were held on
Wednesday August 20th at 200
p. m. , conducted by Rev. Har-
old F. Currie, burial was in
Bairds cemetery.
life is to leave something worth-
while behind", was taken by
Mrs. Haugh, who read a poem
"You'll reap whatever you sow"
and centred her remarks around
hard to place adoptive children,
Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht conducted
a contest on Canadian place
names. ,
During the business period,
courtesy notes were read from
Miss Cathy Coleman and Mr.
Wilfred Coleman, The secretary
reported that pictures of the
40th anniversary party will
appear in the fall issue of Home
and Country, and that a high elm
chair had been procured and
presented to the Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital. Mrs. W.
Coleman presented a report of
the July Huronview Auxiliary
meeting, stressing an appeal
. for quilters before their fall
bazaar.
Courtesy remarks were made
by Mrs. Alex Pepper and a social
time followed with lunch in
charge of the hostess and Mrs.
R.J. Doig, Mrs. A, Crozier,
Mrs. L. Carter and Mrs. H. Hugill
ifht xpositor
StAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 —Second Section Pages 9-14
NEWS OF
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