HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-09-11, Page 6NOW AT CROWN
A modern no-frost electric refrigerator is
like having a supermarket in your kitchen.
•
tkig..144R9.0 PCPOSirlf,t. SEAFORT14. 91'441 SEPT. 1. 1969
Addington lying between High-
ways '1 and 401.
The part of Lanark County
south of Highways 7 and 43,
Leeds County.
Grenville County,
The part of The Regional Mun-
icipality of Ottawa-Carleton
west of the Rideau River.
Monday, November 3 -
Thursday, November 6, 1969.
This is the same as 1968 and in-
NEWS OF
eludes the following counties
and area: Dundas, Stormont,
Glengarry, Prescott, Russell and
that part of Regional Municipal-
ity of Ottawa-Carleton east of
the Rideau. River (Only shotguns
can be used in these areas).
Wednesday, October :8 -
Saturday, December 13, 1969.
The long season on Main Duck
Island, Lake Ontario is similar
to that of recent years. , ,
Lands and forests Minister
Hon. Rene Brunelle, has an-
nounced additional deer seasons
for 1969. These seasons are for
Manitoulin Island and southern
sections of the province with
4-6 day seasons. Three day
seasons will be announced later.
The only changes from 1968 is
the inclusion of Keppel Town-
ship, Grey County with the
Bruce Peninsula.
The deer seasons follow:
Monday, November 17 -
,Saturday, November 29, 1969.
This later season on Manitou-
lin Island was generally well
received last year. It is being
continued for another year to
further assess results.
Monday, November 3 -
Saturday, November 8, 1969.
This season is the same as
last year but now includes Kep-
pel Township, Grey County. It
is for the following areas with
the noted restrictions:
The Townships .of Albermarle,
Amabel, Eastnor, Lindsay and
St. Edmunds in the County of
Bruce (No dogs)
The Township of Keppel in
the County of Grey (except
Griffith Island) (No dogs).
The part of Peterborough
County lying south of No. 7
Highway (shotguns only in the
Townships of Asphodel, North
Monaghan and Otonabee).
Note: Shotguns are also the
only guns allowed in the Town-
ships of Ennismore, Douro and
Smith for which seasons have
already been apprbved.
The parts of the Counties of
Frontenac, Hastings and Lennox-
19-inch
Colored Television
For as low as
$489.00
Limited Time Only Mr. and Mrs Ray Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Musselman
of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Beuerman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Racho of
Egmondville with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Regele on Sunday.
Mrs. John Campbell of Sea-
PIA one 527-1a forth with Mrs. Joseph Thornton Seaford?. on Snnday.
KEM and MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS
SUNWORTHY and WALDEC WALLPAPER
CELANESE CARPETS
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DECORATING
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
IVIcKillop East
Correspondent
MRS. 'ED. REGELE
CONSTANCE Model T0,311-4, List Price $289.00
Trail
Trade$ 2 1 5E00
30" RANGE
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart
attended the Coleman-Bernard
wedding held in Brussels on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewitt of
Clinton visited over the week
end with Mrs. Ella Jewitt and
boys.
Lynn and Steven Mcllwain
spent the week end with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mcllwain and Mary
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcat-
or, Linda, Dianne and Nancy
attended the 45th wedding
anniversary of her parents, Mr,
and .Mrs. Lawrence' Hill at the
Dashwood Hotel and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff
and family of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wammes
of Blenheim, Mr. and Mrs.
Marris .,Bos and Steven were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and •
Mrs. John Wammes and family.
, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Buchanan.
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. Alfred Buchanan, who
is a patient in Clinton Public
i-tospital and with Mrs. Alfred
Buchanan of Clinton.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. W.
L. Whyte and family were Mrs.
Reg. Patterson of Brampton, Mrs.
John Sebben of Stratford, Mr.
Harold Whyte of Seaforth and Mr,'
and Mrs. Murray Howatt of 13lythi,,
Mr. and Mrs.,,,George Moll-.
wain of Stknferd Mr. ,e4 /v1is. Hector KagsWell of Clin-
ton were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain
and Mary.
News of
' Correspondent
MISS MARY McILWAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dyk of
Galt are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haver-
kamp and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Dowson,
Brenda, Bonnie and John of Varna
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ella
Jewitt and boys.
Mr, and Mrs, George Hoggart
visited on Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoggart and
Tamhiy of Mitchell. Tammy
Lynn was baptized in Stratford
on Sunday morning.
'Mr. William Dale has the
show herd of Guernseys at the
Western Fair, in London this
week.
Miss Margie Whyte leaveS
'this week to start her second
semester at the University of
Guelph.
Miss Agnes Haverkamp left
Monday to start her course at
Stratford Teachers College.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jewitt; Mr:
and Mrs. Gary Jewitt; Mrs. Elma
Jewitt, Bev. and Brian; Mrs.
Annie Leitch; Miss Betty Snell
of Londesboro visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Glew
of Dorchester,
Mr. and Mrs. Stearmen and
family of Pilot Mound, Manitoba,
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs, Luther Sanders.
Mrs. Ernie Little, Mrs. Frank
Little and family of Goderich
were Monday visitors with NI?.
and Mrs. Luther Sanders.
ZURICH
Fair Days
Special
- ZERO - TEMP.
REFRIGERATOR
HONOR BRIDE-ELECT -
Mrs, Edgar McBride entertain-
ed relatives and friends at a
miscellaneous shower on Sunday
afternoon, August 31st for Mar-
jorie-1-1)4de, bride-elect of Sept-
ember 6th, Games and contests
were conducted by Mrs. John A,
Cooper and Mrs. Grant Love.
DESCENDANTS GATHER
The descendants of Robert
Thomson, Kippen, held a picnic
Sunday at the home of his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence Priesta-p, Mitchell, who
served a turkey dinner for noon
and the evening meal.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
(Hazel) Dave Moyer and their
daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs, Don Campbell and • baby, Mr. and Mrs. (Elaine)
Schnieder and family of Stratford;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stokes and
Larry and Mary Anne of London;
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Thomson,
Kippen; Mr. and Mrs, (Dorothy)
R. H. Cornish and family of God-
erich; Mr. and Mrs. (Dorothy)
Bill Chase, Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Cornish of Guelph;
Mr. and Mrs. (Audrey) Bert
Vorstenbosch and family,- Mit-
• . chell; Mr. and Mrs. (Joyce)Ted
Froster of Bramalea.
Games and charades were en-
joyed during the afternoon, Mr.
Robert Thomson was photograph-
ed with his daughters and son,
then, with grandchildren and
with great grandchildren.
Mr. Dennis Kerr of London
^ spent the week end with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldin Kerr,
Mr. and Mrs. John Andersen
rettIrned home Saturday from a
three weeltVacation at the' West
Coast, B. C. returning home by
the Western States. They visited
relatives in Calgary and Egm.on-
ton.
Mr. Ted Robinson had the
misfortune in breaking his left
foot Monday while at work at
the Boyes Farm Service, Sea-
forth. His-foot and leg are in a
cast up to the knee.
A FairAci remember! N'irie solid fun-packed days of wonder,
entertainment and excitement for the whole family!
This year's Great Western Fair promises more attractions-
for everyone to enjoy than ever before. You'll be dazzled
froni the first day to the last — for instance, on
September 5, 6, and 7, hear the delightul IRISH ROVERS
creators of the happy hit record, "The Unicorn." Also
M.C. GLENN HAYWOOD, who can start an epidemic of
laughter the moment he steps on a stage. And
impressionist GEORGE KIRBY, a mimic without peers,
a big man with a big smile and an infectious personality.
Rounding out the three big opening shows at the
grandstand is the former Miss America winner, VONDA
KAY VAN DYKE. On September 6, 9, and 10 the spotlight
will be on America's greatest trumpet showman AL HIRT,
the really big man with the sweet horn! Also the vivacious
GOLDOIGGERS, the fabulously talented 12 young beauties
who've sung and danced up a storm of popularity on
Dean Martin's television series. The master of ceremonies
will be ROILY 'HAMMOND, the hilarious nightclUb
entertainer. Appearing on the same program is the
popular DEBBIE LORI KAYE, who wears her heart on her
sleeve for everyone captured by her appealing voice.
Debbie will be accompanied by THE RHYTHM PALS and
AL CHERNY and they will also star in the afternoon
performances September 8, 9, and 10. On the final three
days, September 11, 12, and 13, excitement and'thrills take
over with the grandstand appearance of HUBERT
CASTLE'S INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS, returning to amaze
and entertain Great Western Fairgoers three times each
day to wind up nine solid days of great entertainment.
And there's far more, of course — Dad-and Moth
will be"royally entertained by the sultry rhythms
of THE REGAL TAHITIANS,leaturing the
Moorea Drum Dancers in the Marco Polo
Lounge diking the entire nine days
of the Fair. There will be photo, fiddler
and dance competitions, fashion
shows, marching bands, exhibits of ii 'farm, industry and sporting goods,
the popular horse show, flower show,
fine eating in the new "Top of the Fair"
dining lounge in the grandstand, many
new exciting Midway attractions, and
special Kiddieland features for the
youngsters:
Plus the opportunity to win a new
Chevrolet car daily!
Admission is only $1.25 for
adults at all times, and 25 cents
for children. Truly, the
Great Western Fair promises
to be "A family affair"!
your hydro
Orgm.5806`
VISIT WESTERN FAIR SEPTEMBER 5 TO 13 ,..IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR
VIPS