HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-11-13, Page 6•
ANNOUNCE*NT
This is to advise that I have re-opened
my Practise of Law at 98 Goderich St. East.
This is my residence and it is on the North
side of No. 8 Highway immediately East of
the big white house formerly owned by Dr.
McMaster.
Alvin W. Sillery
BARRISTER, soucirroa, NOTARY PUBLIC ----
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime!
address by Will Porrie cpncluded
the evellng, and refreshments
were later served in the cafet-
eria. Special thanks to Cnris
Delaney for her piano accompan-
iment, and to Mrs. MacKendry
•---1 the girls from the Home-
Vienomics classes.
REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE
Wmday afternoon the Stud-
ents' Council conducted a Re-
membrance Day Service for staff
and students in the auditorium.
It was a short, simple program,
but since it was directed toward
Youth, we feel that the student
body gained new insight into the
reasons for this annual day of
remembrance.
COMMENT
Why is it that younger boys.
never open doors for girls now?
Are courtesy and consideration
out-moded qualities - or are
they just forgotten?
WALTON
Correspondent
Mrs. D. Ennis
MISSION BAND
Last Saturday the Scouts of
the 1st. Seaforth Troop had a
successful apple day. The Scouts
polished and sold the apples as
a way to earn money to con-
tinue Scouting in Seaforth.
This year - unfortunately -
the younger boys or Cubs were
conspicious by their absence.
The reason for this is that up
to date no leaders have been
found to take the place of Cub
Masters Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Cameron, who found it necessary
to resige because of pressere
of business.
We are ily in need of men
or women to lead These boys. To
qualify, it, is nice if you laTie
a knowledge of Scouting telt not
necessary - the prime •requisit
is to be interested in and willing
to help boys. If there are 'any
qualified Scouters interested in
helping these boys it would be
appreciated if they would get
in touch with the Chairman of
the Boys and Girls-Committee-
Ed. Taylor at 527-1890.
It should be noted that work
has begun on 'the renovation to
the south side of the Scout and
Guide Hall. Afte*treich negot-
iating, a contractor has been
found who will Work on the front
on week ends.' If some week
end you find time on your hands
and are interested in youth work-
please come out and give the con-
tractor and the other voluntary
helpers a little of your time -
it will be gratefully received
especially by the. Brownies and
Guides who are to occupy this
part of the building. The fur-
nace has been put in working
order and the plumbing hooked
up.
This and the work on the
front is being paid for with the
money earned at the Skate-athon
held last winter for this pur-
pose.
110Y
SCOUTS
Correspondents
Beata Malkus
Marg. Elligsen
The Mission Band met Sun-
day morning in Duffs United
Church with 39 members present.
Ross Mitchell opened the meet-
ing with the ',Call to Worship"
followed by a hymn with Peggy
Dennis at the piano. Dianne Den-
nis read the scripture lesson
followed by prayer by Brian
Smith. The secretary's and
treasurer's reports were given
by Mary Searle and Stephen De :
nis.
The gifts for the Children's
Aid ‘ancl Huonview were brought
to the front. It was decided to
also send the day's' offerings -
to the Children's Aid.
The Mite Boxes are to be
brought to the De ;ember meeting.
The children went to their classes
with Mrs. Mac Skirl:lice, Debbie
Wey, Mrs. Campbell Wey, Mrs.
Wm. Coutts and Mrs. Merton
Hackwell as leaders.
* * * * * * * * *
The sudden death occurred
at Strathroy Middlesex Hospital
on Thursday November 6, 1969
of George Alexander Andrew of
R. R. 3 Melbourne in'his 60th year.wk.,
He was the dearly beloved
h'isband of Irene (Pratt) Andrew,
father of William, at home, Mrs. '
Leonard (Ruth) Swales of Mel-
bourne, stepfather of James
Chamberlain, of Melbourne, Don-
ald Chamberlain, London. Harvey
Chamberlain, Dorchestele Mrs.
Cecil (Betty) Worden, of Lon-
don, and brother of Mrs. Nor-
man Knight, Seaforth, Mrs. Er-
nest pym, of * Hensall. Resting
at the Harding and Madill Fun-
eral Home, Mt. Brydges where
funeral service was' held on Mon-
day, November 10 at 2 p.m.
with Rev. David Shepherd offic-
iating. , Interment was in
Mt. Brydges Cemetery.
FUNERAL
GEORGE A. ANDREW
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundy
of Hamilton and Mr. Donald Cur-
rie of Brampton spent the past
week end at,-the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Allan McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Steitz of
Waterloo visited on Sunday with
Mr.. and 'Mrs. Torrance Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Childer-
hoseeend Dianne of St„ Agatha
visited over the Week end wi thM r.
and Mrs. William Murray.
Mrs. Agnes Simpson of Mit-
chell spent several days last week
with mrs. Leonard Leeming and
Ross. Mrs. Leeming returned'
with her and spent the week end
in Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews,
Mre. Neale' Reid, Toronto and
Mrs. Robert Pickering of Oak-
ville visited with Mrs. George
Dundas over the week end. '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum-
phries and family, London, spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Humphries.
Egmondville
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Deny
and son, Ronald, of Moorefield
spent SundaY with Mrs. Evelyn
Shera and Warren and all vis-
ited with Mrs. Ida Jackson and
son, Donald, Hensall.
FUNERAL
WILLIAM TREWARTHA
William Trewartha, 66, of
Tham:)sford, and formerly of
Winthrop, passed away in Inger-
soll Hospital on Saturday, Nov.
8 after an illness of three months.
Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William T'ewartha, he was born
in M.7.Killop ToWnship where he
farmed until going to Thamesford
over twenty yelirs ago, where he
Made his hpme with his niece,
Mrs. Ralph McLeod. He worked
for the Department of Highways
for 23 years, retiring one year
ago.
He is survived by a brother,
Irwin Trewartha of Seaforth and
a half-sister (Pia) Mrs. Geo.
Eaton, Seaforth, and. several
nieces and nephews,
Funeral services were 'held
from ,the Carrothers Funeral
Home, Thamesford on Monday.
Interment was in the Anglican
Cemetery, Thamesford.
Pallbearers were nephews, Jack
Bullard, Thamesford, bon Eaton,
Seaforth, Hill , Gordon, Jack.
and Bob McLeod of Thamesford.
.•
Offers You These Bargains
HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 13, 1969
US, Christine Seals. Quilt Draw
The winner of the Trailing
Vine quilt made by Mrs. Joseph
Grummett and quilted by mem-
bers of Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge, was Mrs. Kay Small of
Kincardine. Seller of the lucky
ticket was Mrs. Ron Preezbetor
also of Kincardine. the former
Sally Fox ofkI4.urhey.
J Proceed eallzed were $
$436.25 and lodge mefithers ex-
pressed appreciation to those
....0.,tefeeteeereft.1 who sold or bought tickets.
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
EMPHYSEMA AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty
jobs are accomplished by low
cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial
527-0240.
If you can't go south for the winter, enjoy
the sunshine-clean warmth of electric heating at home.
r s:/eel A.
R. . BOX, Chairman
D'ORLEAN SILLS, Commissioner
F C .1. SILLS, Mayor
WALTER SCOTT, Manager
your hydro,
SEAFORTH PUBLIC
UTILITY COMMISSION
BOYS -VOLLEYBALL
On Saturday the junior boys'
volleyball team competed in Mit-
chell for the WOSSA champion-
ship title. The boys didn't play
their best and lost two games to
West Elgin with scores 4-15
and 10-15, and two to St. Pat's
4-15 and 11-15. Better luck next
time, boys!
COMMENCEMENT
Yriday night the school audit-
orium was the setting for our
1969 Annual Commencement. Tice
Students' Council had decorated
the Stage and cafeteria for the
ooca,gion. ne graduates, the
girls, beautiful in their white
gowns and the boys handsome
in their suits, were presented
to the guest speaker Mr. James
Scott by Mr. L. Plumsteel, who
emceed the event. A valedictory
For •Complete •
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINgss, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 527.0490 : • Seater*
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
'Assol000.1/....Asoss ••••••...•
Think of what
you miss when your
set is broken •
Our faclory-lroined
technicians also do
export hi-17 repairs
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SMITH'S
*PERIOR)
*FOOD MARKET*.
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
With New Cleaning ening Miracle
TIDE XS king size 5-1b. box $1.69
SALAD DRESSING, lge. 32-oz. jar.. 550
Luncheon Meat
KAM
2 12-oz. tins 890
Nestle's "Taster's Choice" Instant
COFFEE, 4-oz. jar
930
670
790
390
McNair's Australian Sultana
RAISINS, 2-1b. pkg.
Red Rose Regular Grind
COFFEE, 1-lb. bag
Kraft Canadian
CHEESE SLICES, 8-oz. pkg.
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
Phone or1-0990 Free Delivery
Miracle Whip'
I Model 802 — 4.8PEED PORTABLE
PHONOGRAPH. Here's a compact,
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