HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-06-17, Page 12`"t
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cald-
well of Wellwood, Man:, marked
the 60th anniversary of their
Marriage on May 24th.
A native of Hay Township,
Mr. Caldwell, who is in his 87th
year, is a son of ,the late Win.
T. Caldwell and was born oi the
Hensall - Zurich road. He was ,
one of a' family of seven sons,
and three'daughters.
He recalls working in a
Kippen store from 1901 to 1907
when his dutieS included meet-•
ing four trains each day at
Kippen station. He prepared
outgoing Flail and then drove netly a mile to the Station with
a rse and light wagon. On
his return to the store he brought
incoming mail with him and then
prepared mail for Hillsgreen,
Over the past few years Ken
had-gotten to know Hairy,
his neighbourhood mechanic,
pretty well. -
In fact, too well.
Because Ken had spent a
small fortune at Harry's garage
to keep his old car going.
Finally, with the help of
another large repair estimate,
Harry convinced Ken to buy
a new car.
And we took it from there.
First Ken got a CoMmerce
Bank plan loan. One designed "
with d repayment plan to fit
his own personal situation.
That's,wh we calIit a
Bankpian loan.
And now the only time
Ken sees Harry is to buy
a tank of gas.
Whether vou need a new
car, a truck or a trailer, ask
about your own customised
Bank plan loan.
It's just one of the many
vas's more of us do more for
you at the Commerce.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANk OF COMMERCE
More of us do more foryo*-
at the Commerce. FORD - MERCURY DEALER
• Phone 527-1140 Seaforth
2.4'THE 'PAIRQN EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 17, 1971
APPLICATIONS
for
SWIMMING
LESSONS
SEAFORTH LIONS POOL
Applications for Swithming
Lessons at the Seaforth Lions
Pool this Summer are now
being accepted.
Applications are to be made on
forms availablrat Seaforth Public, St.
James Separate and Huron centennial,
Schools, The Huron Expositor or at the
Park.
. .
Two Courses Are Planned ...
The First in July and
the Second in August
_ _ Applications are to be completed
and returned not later than Friday,
June 25th, so that daSS-e-s may be an-
nounced prior. to commencement of
instruction, JUlr 5, 1971.
Thera Is no charge, for Instruction, but Students are required
to purchase a Season's Ticket.
SEASON'S TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE POOL 4....._
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PRONE 527-0240 • Seaforth
New officers of the Seaforth Branch 156 Royal Canadian
Legion were installed at an impressive ceremony in the
Legion Hall, Saturday evening. Shown here are (seated)
(left) Wm. Dalrymple, past president; Wm. Wilbee, 2nd.
Vice president; Cleave Coombs, President; John Baker,
Public Relations; Archie Dobson, Secretary; Morley, Storey,
Members of the executive of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary
also were installed Saturday evening. Shown foIloWing the
ceremony are Mrs. Liz. .Brown, Mrs. Thelma Coombs,
Mrs. Anne Sallows, Mrs. Peg Coombs, who was installed
Ken Kirk got
a CommerceIB kut loan
and turned an old friend
into apassing acquaint4nce.
Treasureri (rear) Tom Wilbee, Service Officer; Leslie Beattie,
Sergeant-at-arms; Neil Bell, Chairman House Committee;
Don Wood, Sports Officer and Gordon Scott, lst Vice President.
Absent, George Hays, Special Events; Elmer Rivers, Sick
'and Visiting; Bill O'Shea, Membership; Bert McClure, Enter-
tainment; L. Leonhardt, Property. (Photo by Phillips)
as President, Mrs. Rachel Walters, Mrs. Barb Scott. (rear)
Mrs. Toni Carter, Miso Doris Chambers, Mrs. NormanYoung,
Mrs. Olive Betties and Mrs. Andy Dunlop. (Photo by Phillips)
Blake and Drysdale. He says he
often thinks of his friends in the
Kippen. area and referred partic.:
ularly to Wilfred Mellis, Miss
Mabel Whiteman and Miss Greta
Ivison. , ,
17E-STORIES-FROM_THE LIGHTER SIDE OF WAR
e Company Ceinmander of -"A" Company in „
aninfantry Regiment that I will not name was feared
by gthe junior officers. One day a young Lieutenant
•ccififitied that he, had had quite an argument with the
MOO that he had answered him right back."When
t.*hat he had said to the Major, he replied, "I
t d aright back to him and said, "Yes, Sir! Yes, •
S Sir!" •
a night patrol in Italy a solder in •A" Corn-
pai1_as it happens also forgot the answer to the pass .
Wqr.d... He was challeneged by another member of the
PkIto ' which had split up into three sections to clear
the emy from a house and when he could not reply,
to' • ,2 e pass word was immediately shot at by his
c• a le nge r Out of the pitch black night was heard;
s me you d--- fool. "Luckily he was not hit,
ut the enemy was alerted to the patrol's position.
'In the early. days of the war in Alderthpt, Eng-
' land the Sergeant Major , before dismiss* the
. Company asked for volunteers with truck driving •
experience.. Three men stepped forward, the Ser-
geant ',Major then dismissed the Company, and was
heard to' 'say. ,to the three volunteera ."now you men ,
` get three wheelbarrows and three brooms and three
shovels and clean up• the parade grdund."
COMING EVENTS
There will ,..be an ExeZutive Meeting on Thursday,
June 17th at 8:00 ."
Bingo as usual at the Legion Hall on Friday even-
ing, June 18th. '
There was a good attendance at the installation of
officers at Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion, Seaforth
last Saturday, June 12th. Exeter Branch provided the
Installation Team, and there was a good representation
from that town numbering approximately thirty. The
Social that followed was enjoyed by all. The Ladies
Auxiliary provided a lunch of chicken wings, scalloped
potatoes, salad, rolls, raisin squares & coffee. In
spite of the hot weather the evening was most en-
joyable.
Sunday, June 13th was Decoration Day. Legion
members decorated Veterans' graves in the area
cemeteries.
CongratUlations to, the euchre team consisting
of Bert McClure, George Kruse, Wilson Allan and
Art Nicholson who came in third in the Provincial
Championship at Deep River.
by John D. Baker,
Publie•Relations Officer,
Branch 156
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In 1907 he moved west
and three years later Settled in,
Wellwood where he has continued
to reside. •It was at a time when
many from western Ontario were
moving west and his neighbours
there included families he had
known in Huron.
Mrs. Caldwell is 'the former
Nellie Caithness, a native of
Wellwood.
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - ,SERV1ETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone. 527-0240 Seaforth
Ne s of Kippen
0.14 1110 Kippen E0pipye
Has 60th Anniversary
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Conestoga College of Applied
Arts /And Technology
NUKE -NW
CARS
•
1967 Ford 1/2-Ton
1967 Ford 1/2-Ton
1966 Chev. Stationwagon
1966 Dodge Station Wagon
1465 . Buick Sky-Lark, 2-dr., H.T.
1965 bodge .1-door'
1965 Chev. Belair, double power, 1-d t or. S-cyl.
19,66.Chev.-Belair
1966 Chev. Biscayne. 1-door Sedan. to
mileage ,
1966 Rambler, Sedan
1.966 Pontiac, D.P.
1966 Oldsmobile, D.P.
1967 Chev. Impala, D.P.
1968. Ford, 2-dr.
1968 Dodge, 2-door, H.T.
1969 Galakie, H.T.
1970 Plymouth, D.P., 2-dr., ter. - .
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McLAUGHLIN
MOTORS
Invites applications for vacancies in the following programs;
BOON CENTRE
• Technology Division
Aix and Water Resonmes Technology
civil Technology
Construction. Technology •
Business Division Control and Computes. systems Tech-
nology
Electronic Technology Business Adminikration
Electrical Teclmology Accounting
Mechanical Technology Data Processing'
Marketing'
Production (Manufacturing) Technology
General Business (Itettaling)
Product Design Technology
Secretarial (an introductory year)
Drafting Technician (Mechanical)
plus goecialization
Electrical Technician Legai
Electronic Technician Medical '
Professional
Mechanical TeChnitian ,
Communications Design Division
Wood Products Technician
Industrial Design Technology
For further information and/or application forms contact:
The Admissions Officer,
Conestoga College, Doon Centre,
299 Doon Valley Drive,
Kitchener, Ontario
65.1.2.511, Extension 261.
GUELPH CENTRE
Life Seianeel Researeh Technician and Technologist
For further information and/or application forms contact:
460 Spaedvele Avenue West. '
GUelph, Ontario, ,
Conattoge College, Guelph Centre,
The Admissions Officer, " .
024-9290, ExhilitiOn/24.
,..„,
Applied Arts Division
Consume; andt pray Studies
G-eilez•al,4%rte and Science
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