HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-06-10, Page 6Outstanding VALUES '1
rW
AO V444,4.
70k4144-....tt; • ,0'744,,, "4-,`,•`•44, 4 *.•
14ese . OrA*7,41
.,,64 • 41,
75ri:
1.=LI
:We have just purchated $5,000 worth of Carpet
— in' beautiful Playtex design
Bigelow Indoor Out
only 4 BEAUTIFUL COLORS -
Tweed Green, Gold,
$6.9 _ uy ivhile the stock lasts'
Tweed Gold, Tweed Summer
(installed)
a
ZURICH Two Locations SEAFOR
This low price includes complete
installation
ThroWing your back into
something means that maybe
you might just throw your
bacVout. That's painful
and no way to enjoy
the,nice things in life.
When you've got to
move.or lift something,
first test the weight. If you -
can't lift it easily. get some
help. That's self-defence.
And it works,
• for you and
your family.
Asp you taking full advantage
of the- ,tax savings that are
available through the use of
the Registered Savings Plan?
SYNDICATE LIMITED
TED HOLMES
145 Deer Park
Circle, London
471-60s
DAA Sponsors Social, Dance
TIME to TRADE
IS NOW' 'I "WHY
1. NO INTEREST CHARGES
TRACTORS (New & Used) 41.. Until Oct. 1.71
(V.,000)
BALERS Until Nov. 1.71
FORAGE HARVESTER 'Until Nov. 1.71
MOWER CONDITIONERS . Until Nov. 1.71
COMBINES . Until Jan: 1.72
WINDROWERS . . Until Jan. 1.71
2. Long Term Financing To begin after above waiver date
. No Cash Investment With Reasonable
Trade
Let your CASH EARN interest in the bank
, Life Insurance and. Property D.amage
Coverage
At no cost to you
• Depreciation Factor Advantage
. Buy at Today's Prices
Prices will never be lower
. No need to wait for Cash from Your Crops
I. Used Machines Now
Increase your production with practically no investment
INCENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
Our Motto:— "AFTER WE SELL WE SERVICE"
AYR-GALT -SEAFOPTH Oftzono 527 -0120
fOR•YOUR AWN!
USED 'CARS
19'70 Chevelle '8' H.T., PB, AT, and Rat
1970 Chev. '8' Impala Hardtop, A.T. and Radio
1969 Pontiae8' Sedan, A.T. and Radio
1969 Chev. '8' Wagon, AT, PS, PB, PW, Radio
1967 Comet '8', H.T., A.T.
1967 Ford '6' Sedan, AT and Radio
1966 Chevy II Sedan, AT
1966 Chev. N.Ton Pickup
P4;6 527-1750 • SEAFORTH
Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m.
The St. • Calumban Catholic Women's League marked their fiftieth anniversary on Sunday.
Shown • aboye admiring a special cake baked for the occasion are' Mrs. Mary Eckert, Mrs.
Agnes Kale, Mrs, Dominic Murray and Mrs. James Sloan Sr. (Photo by Phillips)
o
6",10 NUR° EXPpSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 10, 1971
Dub in Girls Lose
The Dublin ;;Girl's Softball a little more practice and ex-
Team , played, their first game
on. Sunday in Tavistock against
the girls, team there and were
first time any of the girls had
defeated 41 to 3. This was the
played in a competition league
with experienced teams. With
perience they are confident that
they will see ,this score turned
around with Dublin on top. Tne
girls play this Sunday on the
School at 2:30 against Tavistock.
new field behind the Separate
Correspondent
Mrs. Bob Cronin
Before you use
your back,
use your head.
Self-defence. It works.
Your Workmen's Compensation Boar()
and Safety Associations, Ontario.
The Dublin and District Ath-
letic Association held a success-
ful social evening on Saturday
in the Seaforth Legion with music
by the Royalaires.
Door prizes were won by:
two ibast beef dinners from the
Huron Hotel by Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cronin, RR 1, Dublin; tie
rack from McCreight's Hardware
by Mr. Pat McGrath,, Dublin;
glasses from Gooderman and
Words by Gordon Noble of Sea-,
forth; $3.0.0 donated by the'Dublin
and District Athletic Association
by Joe Delaney, RR 1, Dublin;
glasses from Gooderman and
Words by Earl Dick.
C.W.L. MEETS
The June meeting of the Dub-
lin 9.W.L, was held in the Parish
Hall with Mrs.,, Frank Kistner,
president, opening the meeting
with the League Prayer and
Hyinn
Mrs. Win. Flanagan, secre-
tarY7 , read the minutes of the
last meeting, and the correspon-
dence.
Mrs. Clayton Looby gave the
treasurer's report and reported
100 paid •up members. Mts. Jim
Delaney ,Yeported 'on the Annual
Convention in Windsor, the'theme
of which was "Me and My Bro-
ther." Mrs. Kistner introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Palmer
from Goderich, who spoke on '
Christian Family Life. Mrs. Joe
Delaney thanked Mr8.'Palmer for
her interesting -and' filoi'matEre
talk and presented her with a
gift, There were 16 members
present and each wrote a letter
to their member of Parliament
opposing the new abortion law.
The meeting adjourned on
motion of Mrs. Ken Stapleton
and Mrs, Dan O'Rourke.
A successful bake and recipe,
sale was held and lunch was
served. There will no meetings
in July and August but they will
resume, in September again.
RECENT GRADUATE
Donald William Culliton, sbif
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Culli-
ton, RR 1, Sebringville recently
graduated from Conestoga Col-
lege of Applied Arts and'Tech-
nology in the Construction Tech-
nology CourSe and was awarded'
the President's Scholarship. He
80.1011.11911111111111111111Emmerammas
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
Insurance Agency - Limited
is a graduate of Northwestern'
Secondary School. He has accep•
ted a position with Bell Canada,
Engineering Department, at
Brantford. Those attending the
graduation exercises at Kit-
chener Auditorium`were Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Culliton, Paul,
Lorraine and Michael; Mrs. Dan
'O'Rourke of Dublin; Mr. and
Mrs. Fraser Telfer,„Tavistock;
Mr. Dave Culliton and Mary, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin lionfoni and Mrs.
Tom Purcell all of Stratford
and Mr. John Culliton, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Purcell and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Kit-
chener.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Dantzer,
Scarborough were visiting with
relatives and friends in the area
on the weekend.
Mr. and. Mrs. Jim Ouellette
and Donald, Belle River were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Benninger and family on
the weekend.
Mr. thid Mrs. Ldrne Cronin ,
and gamily, Kitchener, were visit-
ing with' Mr, and Mrs: JaCk
O'Rourke and family on the week-
end. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Agar and
family, Essexe wre visiting with
Mr, and Mrs.
.,
Ed. Stapleton on
the weekend.
Mr. Jim Atchinson, Chatham
and his son, Tim, were visiting
-With Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne
on Sunday.
Morris
Correspondent
Mrs. Joseph Kale
The Catholic Women's League
of 'St. Columban celebrated tne
50th anniversary of its organiza-
tion on Sunday. A high mass for
the living and deceased directors
and m ambers was offered by Rev.
L. J. Couglin, of Merlin, a
former director.
Perfect June weather added
to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Following the mass a dinner
was served by the ladies from
Brodhagen and their assistants.
The President, Mrs. Dominic
Murray, welcomed the guests,
and paid tribute to those who
have gone before and who
dedicated themselves "For iod
and Canada". Grace before meals
was said by Rev. Father Oost-
veen.
Following the dinner the
ladies at the head table were
introduced; Mrs. Dominic
'Murray, President; Mrs. Frank
Ryan, 1st Vice; Mrs. Robert
Duffy, 2nd Vice; Mrs. James
Ducharme, 3rd Vice; Mrs. Rich-
ard Downey, Recording Sec-
retary; Mrs. Ed. M'cGrath, Corr-
esponding Secretary; Mrs. John
O'Leary, Treasurer; Mrs.
Joseph Kale, a charter member;
Mrs. J. J. Gardiner, 1st Vice
of London Diocesan Council; Mrs.
Lawrence Howard, President of
Diocesan Council; Miss
Catharine Toal, London.
Mrs. Howard brought greet-
ings from the Diocesan Council
and from Rev. Father Hennessey.
Mrs. Murray introduced 'the
guest speaker, Miss, Catharine
Toal. She said that during the
50 years of its existence the
C.W.L. had had 25 national
presidents, all dedicated women-
who had left their mark bn the
League. .Miss Toal is one of
these past National Presidents.
Miss Toal, in her address,
talked about her experiences,
the, ideals .of the League, and
some of its difficulties.
Mrs. Richard Downey thanked
Miss Toal for her talk.
Mrs: Ed. McGrath read the
names of, the Presidents .duriniz
50 years. Eight are deceased,
Mrs. Wm. Dorsey, Mrs. R. V.
McGrath, Mrs. John Shea, Sr.,
Mrs. Thomas Moylan, Mrs. John
Downey, Mrs. Terry Flannery,
Mrs. James O'Reilly, and Mrs.
Dan O'Connor.
Other presidents have been
Mrs. Joseph Stapleton, Mrs.
Joseph Kale, Mrs. Gus Redmond,
Mrs. Jack McIver, Mrs. Yin-
cent Lane, Mrs. Joseph Feeney,
Mrs. J. A. Murphy, Mrs. Tom
Morris, Mrs. "Wm. Ryan,Mrs.
John Moylan, Mrs. Michae Mur-
ray, Mrs. Angus Kennedy,-Mrs.
Albert Cronin, Mrs. Maurice
Melady, Mrs. Vincent Murray,
Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs. Frank
Murray and the last 'president
to complete the 50 y6a.i•S'. was
Mrs: Ray Murray._
The Directors have been Rev.
F, P. White, Rev, J. Dantzer,
Rev. F. .1, O'thowski, Rev. J.
J. McCowell, Rev. .L. J. Cough-
lin, Msgr. J. J. White, and Rev.
P. A. Oostveen.
Mrs. J. O'Leary and Mrs.
J. Ducharme presented scrolls
to the chartered members, Mrs.
Joseph Kale and Mrs. WM,
Cleary. Mrs. Cleary, unfortun-
ately could not be present. A
gift was presented to each of
the past presidents by Mrs. Ed.
'McGrath and Mrs. Robert Duffy.
Appreciation to the.Brodha.gen
ladies for serving the delicious
meal was voiced by Mrs Frank
Ryan.
Msgr. White, Father Cough-
lin and Father Oostveen each
spoke to the assembly and
Father Oostveen offered the
prayer after meals.
' John McGrath, and his• cousin
George Murray of. London, left
for a six weeks trip to England
to visit relatives. They will also
spend some time on the' contin-
ent.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray,
London visited her family here,
and attended the 56th anniversary
of the League.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray'
and' Mrs: Joseph Kale were in
London last week.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray
and family, Sarnia visited Mr.
and Mrg. Gilbert Murray.
Mrs. Joseph Stapleton, Dub-
lin* visited Mrs. Joseph Kale on
Sunday.
Mrs. John L. Malone is a
patient this week in Victoria,
Hospital, London.
Mrs. Frank Maloney has
returned home from Seaforth
Community Hospital.
Stanley
CouncitMeets
The council of the Township
of Stanley, at their regular meet-
ing on Monday night in Varna,
awarded a contract for a new
bridge on lots 10 and 11, con-
cession 4, to Facca Construction
Company, of Chatham. Amount
of the Facca tender was $30,988.
Eight tenders were received
for the project, , ranging from
the Facca price of $30,988 to a
high of $36,373.
Work on the new bridge is to
commence very" shortly, and
completion date has been set
,for October 1.
The Stanley Council have been
advised they will receive a sub-
sidy of $11,750.; towards the
price of park property they
purchased' on sideroad 10, in the
Township. The grant represents
one-half of the original cost.
In the next year or two the
council hopes to develop the
property into a public park for
their ratepayers.
In other business at their
meeting council approved a grant
of $75. to the, Hayfield Agri-
cultural Society for their annual,
Fall Fair, and also approved •
.membership in the Huron County
Road Superintendent's Associa-
tion. The membership fee of
$15 was ordered paid.
An advance payment ()I
$13,150 on the 1971 road sub-
sidy has been received, and
clerk Mel Graham was instruc-
ted to apply for the grant from
the Department of Agriculture
and Food on their warble fly
program.
C
0
•
•
I.
•
•
• Reeve Wm. Elston presided
at the regular meeting of Morris
Council on Monday with all mem-
bers present.
Motions adopted by. council
included:
That tender' of Lloyd Jacklin,
Listowel, to supply, load
and haul approximately 25,000
cu. yds. of pit run gravel at
cents pet: Cu. yd, be accepted
J'aiibject to the' approval of 'the
District Municipal Engineer.
- that Ross Smith be Conimisl-
sioner on Magee Drain.
- that Michie Drain Report be
considered on July 5.
- that by-law No. 9, 1971 be
finally pas d. This By-law sets
the Mill-iates for 1971 taxes as
follows: County purposes, 18.9
mills; , Township rates, 19 for INSURANCE Business and Commercial and
17.1 for farm and residential
properties; Elementary School
purpdses for former supporters
of Morris-East WawanoshSchool
Area will be 11 and 10 mills; of
former Grey Area, 20.4 mills
Office in Masonic Block and 18.4 mills; former Turn-
'-`-berry Area, 22.9 and 20.6 mills. Main Street ACcourtts approved included:
Phone 527-1610 • Sealer% Road, $.6. 691 88 and General,
$50,354.92.
St. 'AWL Has
50th AnniverSary -Service