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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-12-04, Page 14I i THE 1141RQW EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, 4, 1969 f* of Iiirodhageof Swing Bowling Club Elects New Vice-Presidint - SEE ANSTETT JEWELLERS FOR, DIAMOND RINGS Bulova Caravelle -- Timex ,Watches — Fine Jewellery — Silverware — Clocks' --- China Birthstone Rings — Jewel Boxes At. Dresser Sets -, FREE GIFT WRAPPING k 1011111M11111a11111111.11Mii111111111/ • -.... lilt"Win-A-Prize '69 ,r.--7'''. '''.' ,'1 4 . .... WE'RE IN i, ;'' Ask Us ' /, e II, ..--1'4,/ 41 . 40 01. For Coupons ' - • .-'' ' . .., ‘x l,, , ../ Lw ..,_ , 'r itiNamswasaisainvalsr4ifissitaaitti 7:--4-.." ; 4 ' , -9, miirclig moBILE. sEkinCE. LTD. invites you to enquire about these prices on: 32% 42% Beef Supplement 64% and 32% Dairy Supplement bagged or bulk Prices good until March, 1970 "On the farm Grinding and Mixing, Complete line of Supersweet Supplements." "Five Feed Mobiles for Better Service." ED DOLMAGE PHONE 348-8507, MITCHELL EEC 0 PENCIL PACK Yellow eraser-topped pencils stamped with a full name in gold.Handy' gift for the scholar. 12 pencil pack The Swing Bowling Club held its annual meeting Tuesday even- ing in the basement of St.Peter's Lutheran Cburch. The L.C.W. catered to a ham supper with all the trimmings. Following regular business, Mervyp Leonhardt was elected vice president. The executive which was installed last year keeps its office for' two years. The executive consists of the president - Reuben Buuck,Treas- urer - Norman Bennewies and Secretary - Kenneth Elligsen. It was decided that the bowl- ing club hold a social evening in-the spring of i970. Prizes went to KathleenSwint for LadieS High Average; Mrs. Jack Gloor for Ladies High Single Score, Mrs. Morris Schn- eider for Ladies Low Single Mrs. William Brown for Ladies Low Average; Ken Elligsen for High Average; Jack Gloor for Men's High Single Score; Dean _Smith for Men's Low Score and 'Don Seymour. for Men's Low Average. The winning team was Dave Wickie, Frank Vanhevel, Bull Brings Top Price At Kippen Results of the recent dispersal sale at Jaybee Here- ford Farms, Kippen, have been reviewed in The Canadian Hereford Digest. This is the Digest story: Summary~-• • •• 4 bulls - $3,245; average $811; 55 female lots - $26,650; avee- age $485; 59 lots - $29,895; average $507. Auctioneer:Emer- son Martin: Jaybee Hereford Farms, Kippen, Ont., held a complete dispersal sale Oct. 18. The farm is owned by Stanley Jack- son. Topping the sale at $950. was the three-year-old bull Jaybee Britisher S 19X by Real Silver Prince 3M and out of •--a daughter of Teaswaterview Britisher 12. He sold to Elmer Ceaser and Sons, Lions Head, Ont. A yearling bull, JaybeeSilver Britisher. 18Z by Jaybee Brit- isher S 19X, brought $825. from John A. Rae, Pefferlaw, Ont. Females were in good demand with some of the cow and calf lots totalling over $600. One the better selling pairs was otv Miss Vern Oak IOU by Bar Pipe Vern Standard 39M and out of a daughter of Wabash Double Britisher IL. She brought $500. on the bid of Mr.* and Mrs. Bruce Dell, Wardsville, Ont., with her bull calf by "19X" bringing $350. on the bid of 0. Cooper, Kippen, Ont. A three-year-old daughter of 'Real Silver Prince, 3M, named Jaybee Miss Silver Brit 5X, sold at $440. to L, Bailey, Evansville, with her bull calf by "19X" bringing $300. from D. B. Anderson. A four-year-old daughter of the "3M" bull, JB Miss Silver 17W, brought $500. from Leslie Bailey and Lloyd Haney, Seaforth, Ont., paid ,230,- for the bull calf. FUNERAL MISS MARGARET CHARTERS The death occurred In Sas- katoon, Sask. Wednesday, Nov- ember 26 of Miss Margaret Char- ters. She had been Ill for some time. Miss Charters was a mem- ber of a pioneer Tuckersmith family. She was born and ed- ucated in Tuckersmith where she lived on the Mill Road until moving to Saskatoon several years ago. She is -survived by several nieces and nephews. .„ The body rested at the West- wood Fuliefal Home, Saskatoon, where a funeral service was held Saturday, November ' 29th. Jack- Burchill, John Gloor, Don Elligsen and Ross Anderson. The evening closed with movie pictures shown by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Elligsen on their recent trip to Switzerland. This community expresses it's deepest sytmpathy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarmuth fol- lowing the death of their infant daughter on Saturday at Sick Children's War Memorial Hos- pital in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennewies, London, 'visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs.Norman Bennewies. The sympathy of the corn- News of Woodhamr Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland Mr. Leonard Thacker, Linda, Cathy and Joy mere Thursday evening supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Brenda, Margaret and Janet, the occasion being Kathy's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. -Jack Smith visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer of Shipka. Mrs. Jacqueline Beckett of Galt spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and Geraldine. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brint- nell, Terri and'Scott visited on Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Warren, Sandra and Perry of Lakeside...,„, Mr. and Mrs. 'gm Miller were Sunday visitors with Mr. SSTM rs. Ross-Gunning and fami- ly of Toronto. Mr„ and Mrs. Clayton Brock and family of Elora and Mr. and' Gerald Morley and Danny of Exeter were gtests with Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey and family on Sunday. Miss June King of London and Mr. David King of Hamilton were weekend visitors with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. John King. , Mrs. Ray Mills of St. Mary's was a weekend visitor with Misses 131anehe.and Rhea Mills.., Bonk Reports Growth . In the twelve months ended October 31, Toronto Dominion Bank recorded another year of growth. Assets, deposits, loans, re- venue, expenses, income taxes and earnings all recorded sub- stantial-increases. During the year Tdronto Dom- ' inion moved into the over $5 billion category, its total assets having risen by $854 millions,or about 20 per cent, to $5,232 millions. 77; • ,' This increase in assets re- sults from an exceptional growth in deposits which rose $796 mll- • lions or 20 per gent to $4,801 millions. • " The larger volume of funds available and the additional factor of higher interest rates was, of course, reflected in the 'bank's revenue figures. Total revenue rose by $97 millions to$361 mil- lions. _Expenses also jumped sharp- ly. Interest on deposits and de- bentures at $196 millions was up $71, millions or 57 per cent.Sal- aries, pension contributions and other staff benefits increased by $7 millions to $66 millions; ' ''''' - Total operating expenses rose by $86 millions to $30'7 millions, leaving a balance of revenue of approximatele $54 millions as against $42 millions in the pre- vious fiscal .yeas. raunity is also extended to the family of the late Ivan Queren- gesser who passed away last Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Ahrens returned hogne Tuesday, having been a Patient at the Seaforth Community Hospital for a week, Little Richard Brink', son of Mr. aed Mrs. Dirk Brink has been a patient at the Seaforth Community Hospital - since Mon- day evening., Brucefield Oldest Resident Passes MRS. WM..DOUGLAS Mrs. Wm. Douglas, Bruce- field's oldest resident, passed away in the Kilbarchan Nursing Home, Seaforth, on Tuesday,Nov- ember 25, 1969, in her 95th year. She had been in the Nursing Home since September of this year. The .former Elizabeth Jane Huslson, she was born at Hills- green, the daughter of the late Joseph and‘Ann Hudson. She was married to Wm. J. Douglas of Blake in 1900 and moved to Michigan where they farmed for four years. At that time they returned to Blake, remaining there until 1918 when they moved to Brucefield. She had lived there ever since. She was the remain- lug survivor of a family of 14. A member of the Brucefleld United Church and a life member of the U.C.W. she had been active in that work Until her illness this summer. She is survived by a daughter Mrs. Lindsay (Anna Pearl)Eyre, Brucefield, two granddaughters. Mrs. Arnold (Nora) Keys,Varna, and Mrs. David (Verna) Reid, Clinton and eight, great grand- children. Funeral services were held from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Herisan, on Thursday,November 27 at 2:00 p.m. conducted by Rev. R:.•DrStuart. Burial was In Bayfield•Cernetery.,„"., • Pallbearers were Arnold Keys, David Reid, Roy Consitt, Eldon Jarrott, Frank McClinchey and "J.K.Cornish. Flowerbearers were Allan Keys and Bradley Reid. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE 'SEE JOHN A. CARDNO insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 . : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite ' Seaforth Motors Road Committee RpportS by Shirley J. Keller think we've had good value for our road money this year', stated Elmer Hayter, Stanley Township, chairman of the road -committee for 1969. He lauded good weather and fine co-operation of the Huron County road crew for the ex- cellent results in road building throughout the County. think we've accomplished all we Stet out to do'. concluded Reeve 1-layter. Road maintenance, to Novem- ber 1 has cost the C ounty $474,088 ,with an estimated final account of $580,000. liciad construction in 1969 will probably total $6D9,000 according to the estimated final figure with bridges and culverts costing an estimated $250,000 at year end. Development road expendi- tures which are 100 per cent subsidized by the government total $430,000. Estimated total to be spent on County roads for 1969 is $1,929,000. Robert Irvin, Dungannon; was on hand Friday afternoon to learn that the road committee had ad- vised that no action be• taken on, his request to raise the ele- vation, of county road one in Dungannon adjacent to his ser- vice station. by Shirley J. Keller Clerk-Treasurer and Ad- ministrator, John G. Beni', and deputy Clerk-Treasurer, 13111 Hanley, received raises at Fri- day's sitting of Huron County Council. However, this raise, in keeping with a new policy of County Council, will be for a two year period. Mr. Berry received an in-' crease of $1,500 effective Janu- are 1. 1970.. making his salary $15,000 annually. Mr. Hanley's raise was $1,800 per annum, bringing his salary to $10,500. Construction safety inspector Everett Smith received an in- crease in salary to $5,700 per year. Mr. Smith presented a brief report at the meeting. Seaforth Mayor; Frank Sills, has been re-appointed to the Board of Governors of Conestoga College of Applied Arts and-Tech- nology. • Miss Joanne D. Elligsen; R.R.4. Walton. and Walter G. Picot, Goderich, are two students at the University of Walterloo who have been awarded scholar- ships from the County. J. E. McKenzie. R.R.1. DUn- gannon, R. G. Taylor, R.R.I. Belgrave, and Miss S. H. \Pin Der Meer, Goderich, all students at the University of Guelph, have also received ,. County scholar- ships. It was noted that a Huron Classified Ads pay dividends. ROY HANNON Occidental Life Insurance Company RR 3, Mitchell PhO'ne 345-2274 $100,000- 25 yarr decreasing Term Ufr forums* At These Low, Low .Rates Age 25 $151.00 Age 30 $207.00 Age 36 — $300.00 Age 40 — $483:00 Should husband end father whose chief "estate" is his lob PO a high premium for d little Pro* tedieti ti low promfuoilOr a lot of pro- ieetledt , P,rotOctiOigiOli. Not Insurance Poor" Avoid the Christmas Blush. Mail early. (,),Lietcce=13 Dec= 17 ANSTETT JEWELLERS Ltd. PHONE 527-1720 SEAFORTH tegteteCC tergh County Employoes Recelye Pay Hike,* County 1 asident has offered a site for the 1975 InternationVIonghing Match and -County Council voted support to the project. A Meeting' will be arranged with the Department of Lands and Forests before any action will be taken on a request from the Huron Conservation Associa- tion Club to prohibit hunting, ex- cept in the open deer season, to persons outside the County. A history of the late Her-. bert Neill, founder of 'Huron County Museum, will be pub- lished soon. The author of the book is Miss Eva Sommerville, London, formerly of Goderich. Court House rentals are rai- sed, the library offices from $1,800 per annum to '$2,400 per annum and the health unit of- fices from $3.300 per year to $4,200. ttElVVOC this ,year. gifts for every° on your list Shop here for the best selection of 4 Distinctively Personal for Invitations, Thank-You and Notes. Perfect for Gifts 25 Informals and 25 Envelopes MRS, DONALD PHILLIPS TyPgrrme Ala MVP.. David RoUnron Tvonc STYLE A111 The name in railed black printing on fine, quality white Vellum paper with matching plain envelopes. kers. (Wallas -tansont TYPE MIME A10 john'fliicrsan TYPE STYLE AS PLAYING CAI??S i Ideal accompaniment to any SERVIETTES table . . . luncheon, tea or $2.95 dinner napkins in a linen or facial quality imprinted with your name in gold, silver or 'black. Choose from a wide assortment of colors.and styles. For the person with every- thin g, choose from our wide selection of styles and colors imprinted name or initials. Put your name on these handy person al labels- Excellent for Cameras , Toys, Stationary and thous- ands of other uses. TREASURE PACK Cocktail napkins and matches both with- name• or initials 1mprinted.De- 11 htful souvenir of your holiday parties or a thoughqui 2rift -for the hostess 50 Facial Quality Napkins and.45 regular .e 0 size matches `011?.. 100 linen finish napkins ' with 45 regularry iec size matches ''' 1121. Facial Quality Nkpkitis with 94 ten strike Matehes sil 40 100 ,linen finish napkins with 94 ten strike"- matches • ors Sin 'le Deck Double Deck Wide range of colors. Personalized book matches - in a _ GIFT DRUM Show your good taste • . an attractive clear plastic druth containin- 56 personalized book matches. BOOK MATCHES Choice of $3.85 colors STOP in at your Co-op Store and broWse through the display of Christmas Gifts.