The Huron Expositor, 1971-01-14, Page 110;4
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inanity Oilen0.!9 WON:EXPOSITOR, CiPiT4 JAN, 14 1711
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
Life- — Health and Accident —
Registered Retirement •Pensions —
Income Tax Deductible Registered
Retirement Annuities
• •• Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 5274410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH
."7
Canada, and even from the
United States. Donations came
-with the letters and cards which
made it possible to make a
very worthwhile presentation at-
the reunion.
Finally the much looked for
date came. Upfortunateiy it
began with a snow storm! Of
blizzard proportions. But, by
eight o'clock, there were liter-
ally hundreds of former' students
and friends' of Miss Ross in
attendance The guest of honor
arrived with her chosen escort,
Royce Pillsworth -whom she had
taught at one time and with whom
she had taught for the paS1 five.
years. They were ushered to,
the front of the • auditorium in
the midst ' of applause and to.
the music of the lOcal pipe band.
Mayor Dave Korman, a former
student of Miss Ross, was chair-
man.
D. Paterson. another former •
student of Miss Ross and, gle0
of ,the -.094 of 'EsOetiert, '- leiotraecl those present that
some of the Wimpy donated would
be used to set up a perpetuating
biirsary in honor of /4,14_Aosa
and that the reclprent each-year
would have his or her name
placed on a shield which wo.uld
remain in the school.,
Mrs. Gordon Sparks then
presented Miss i;oss with an
amethyst ring in to setting of
diamonds.
The fact that so many came
from so far on such a stormy
.day was some indication of the
esteem with which Miss Ross'
students held her,... Toronto,
Kitchener, Kingston, Hamilton,
Ottawa, North Bay and Oshawa
were just some of the areas
represented that evening. Nine
members of the original class
were in attendance.,
.1,s1.-„: •
• 33,3 333 if&.] '
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• e3*4333,3,33 33 3 313 33 3,3:1,•33:,..*,„,,,3: •
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Left rear: Pontiac Sabri Station Wagon, Centre: Pontiac CT-37 Hardtop Coupe.
Right rear: Buick Centurion Four-Dont' Hardtop. Foreground: Pontiac Parisienne Brougham Hardtop Coupe.
Some of the equipment illustrated or described is optional al extra cost.
GM
%um& ammo
What that means to you is a genetous trade-in
allowance and the earliest-possible delivery of your new '71.
If you want a deal—and a new car—that was worth
waiting for, come on in to your Pontiac-Buick dealer's.
His 1971 Pontiac and Buick full-size models are new
from the ground up. New suspension system, new body, ,
new frame, new everything —including -new beauty, inside
and out.
You'll, find full-size Pontiacs and Buicks now came
If you're happy our '71s are rolling again, think of your
Pontiac-Buick dealer. Happy? lust ask him!
It's been a long wait for all of us.
So right now, your dealer's all set to make it really
worth your while to come in and talk deal.
You see, he is practicallyout of used cars. His
salesmen, not having many '71 models to sell, have been
selling used-cars with great success.
- Si your car is in demand, Right now! .
•-At OutstindIng *.aiues 947:1quuy Iterns the
Store!
..DiscootT;
Look For Our
HALF PRICE DISPLAYS
SERVICE TIPS ' DON PLETSCH
1 ^
SuRE.EuT WHEN WE TRIED IT AT OUR OPPICE OUR ER
NICKED THE 5055
FORA RAISE AND THE '
CASHIER SK‘pasp WITH 410,0001
DON'T PUT OFF GETTING AcQuANTED. WITH
SEAFORTH
ELECTRONICS
OR YOU'LL MISS YOUR
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY To SAVE MONEY.
PHILCO Authorized Dealer
SEAFORTH ELECTRONICS
SALES &SERVICE •TV • RADIO • HI-FI • STEREO
*me/527-1150 • 17 SPARLING STREET
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar .
(Intended.for last week) '
Holiday visitors with Mr. and
• Mrs. Gerald Carey werelvIr. and
Mrs. J—Corvie,- New Toronto;
Mr. and,Mrs. D. Armstrong, Mrs.
H. Carey, Toronto; Mr. Archie
Couper, Donald and Janet, Hen-
sel and Ann Patrick, Guelph.'
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riehl
and family, R.R.Stratford visited
With Mrs. J. K. Jefferson.
Holiday visitors with. Mr.
and mrs. Murray Christie and
Ronald were Miss Beth Christie,
Guelph, Mrs. Frank Allen Staffa,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White-
side and Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Middleton, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole-
man visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Coleman, London.
Miss Joanne Dow, U.W.O.,
Alvin 'Dow, Centralia Agri-
cultural College, Stuart Dow
London, spent the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Dow. Mrs. JeanetteColt-
man of Toronto is also a guest
at the, same hOme.
Many family parties were held
in this neighborhood during the
holiday season. Among those
entertaining, were: Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley AusSell, Mt: and Mrs.
Robert Laing, 'Mrs. Annie Dow,
Mr. and Mrs. John. Wallace, Mr.
and mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Laing, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Scott, Air. and Mrs.
Calder McKaig, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Walker, 'Mr. and Mrs. Any
McCulloCh. _
All immediate members of
the families of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Scott, numbering forty
people were guests at their home
on Christmas Day.
Mrs. John Wallace, Messrs.
Mervin DoW, Roger Dow, Eldon
Allen, .members of the Curling
Club were successful in winning
prizes at the Mini-Spiel-at Mit-
chell.
Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar
1.....wirosnow—ormeragirift—
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
Insuriince Ad*ncy•LIMIHit
Office in Masonic Block
Main •Strut
Pions 127.1610 Sesfirfh
•
spent New Years Day with Mr.
and Mrs. .W. N. Binning and
family in Mitchell.
Mr.° and Mrs. Laverne Wal-
lace and family visited in Mit-,
cell on Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wal-
lace, Carlingford,-Mr. 'and Mrs.
Percy Adams and family • of
Blyth visited on New Year's Day
with Mrs. George, Wallace and
Mrs. Verna Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wallace
of Carlingford visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Wallace and Mrs.
Brooks.
Mrs. Shirley Elliott and
family of Essex visited during
the holidays with Mr.',,and Mrs.
John Wallace and other relatives.
We still have a g000lSelection of
USED MACHINES .
Ready to go, for Winter fun
FROM $295.00
196§ -- 10 HP. Skidoo 295.00
1968 — 16 HP. Skidoo 375.00
1969 — 23 H. Yainaha., 395.00
1969 — 18 HP. Skidoo - • 395.00
1970 — 22 HP, "TNT" Skidoo • • • • 575.00
1970 — 35 HP. "Nordic" 895.00
Electric Start Skidoo
.. • 'HOPPER'
MECHANICAL SERVICES.,
RR. 2, Seaforth — Phone 527-1859
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In scanning the St- Marys Journal-
Argils we note that the Kinsmen Club
made their annual drive collecting dis-
carded - Christmas trees last Saturday.
Following the recent meeting of the Senior
Citizens, it was stressed 'that the group
would like to have more new members.
The first baby born in St. Marys Memorial
• Hospital in 1971 was "Jeremy James" a
second son for Mr. and' Mrs. Robert
Chesterfield. Born at 4:13 P.M. January
he weighed eight pounds four ounces.
Mr. _and Mrs. George Tomlinson, Londen,
were honored by friends and relatives
of the St. Marys district on the 'occasion
of their 50th wedding anniversary. From
the Thorndale area we see that Mrs. M.
McGuffin marked he 93rd birthday. Ever
• old, yet ever new, was thezight atGranton
when a red cutter was drawn by a horse.
It was a . memory of happy winter days
long ago to. the older set and something
unique for the younger set to see who
• hand't lived in the cutter age.
A number of towns throughout Ontario
held Winter Games during the holidays
and Kincardine was no exception, accord-
, • ing to the News, which tells that the
Kincardine Winter Gaines are over and
were a. big success. Forty games were
played during the four-day tournament
with 'many going- into overtime and many
won by the one-goal margin. Mr. and'
Mrs. Ronald Farrell escaped from their
burning home by using a rope made from
bed sheets tied together.
In the. Milverton Sun we note that
Mr. and Mrs. David Zehr celebrated
their '50th wedding anniversary. Fire
destroyed the barn of Elwood Kuepfer,
Newton, causing an estimated damage of
approximately $25,000. Some 250 pigs
were destroyed. At the year-end meet-
ing of the Mornington Council, a request
from C. N. Railway to remove the Newton
Station was granted. ,
From the.yingham Advance-Times we
note that Mrs. T. F. Mundy was prese'nted
with a gift to mark her retirement as
assistant librarian at the Wingham'Public •
Library. Mrs. Mundy retires after' a
11 1/2 years of service. The, large L-
-shaped barn on -the property of Stanley
L. Harrington, Turnberry Township, was
• destroyed by fire Monday. Loss was
estimated between $25,000 and $30,000.
A • barn on the. farm. of James Inglis,
Clifford, was destroyed Monday. Loss
included the- year's supply of hay and
grain and implements stored in • the top
floor, some 50 head Of cattle and 16
pigs were saved. Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Anger marked their 42nd wedding
anniversary, according to the Times,
with a dinner at their home_
'
there. For-
merly of Wroxeter, Mr. R. M. Westlake
and Mrs. Westlake of Moose Jaw, were
hollered recently on the occasion of
•
their 50th wedding anniversary. '
in' the Blyth Htendard a report indi-
cates that • at 'the first meeting of the
Blyth Snowmobile Club, they chpse the
name of "The 'Blyth Snow Travellers".
After adopting club rules and naming ,
Doug. Scrimgeour, Mac Brooks andliarve
McCallum' as additional directors, the
club ordered seventy-five trail and twenty-
five danger signs from the Ontario Safety
League. Mrs., Thomas. Knox, Londesboro,
marked her 90th birthday on Saturday,
January 9th. After 110 years of Com-
munity, Fellowship of the Auburn Pres-
byterianism witness came to a close on
December 27th. Mr. John Turner, of
Clinton and the University of Waterloo,
was in charge of the service. Mr. and
Mrs. Alf. Meehan observed their 59th
wedding anniversary on January 10th.'
' In the Lucknow Sentinel we note
numerous and different accidents With
snowmobiles, a fractured wrist from a
fall and to this, Ken Alton of Ashfield
suffered a bad fracture of the lower •
right leg when kicked by a cow on Sunday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston
Of the 9th concession of Ashfield Township
were left homeless last week when fire
destroyed their house. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Bannerman of this community; who
'were married Saturday, Deceinber 26th,
had all four tires and wheels stolen from'
their car while honeymooning in Ohio.
In his 46th year as member of Ripley
/Fire Department and Chief of the depart-
ment since 1948, Gordon pcott hag. re.;
signed as chief and has been succeeded
by Doug. Liddle. ; In tfte Lochalsh News
we note that Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wyldt
celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.
At 'a recent ceremony, according to
the Exeter Times-Advocate, Miss Dorothy
Davis, an employee of the Exeter Public
Utilities Commission for 35' years was
honored for her faithful and lengthy
service. The Exeter OPP and local
police have been inundated with complaints
about snowmobiles during the past two
weeks. In a very unique-ceremony a pair
of brothers were sworn into office on
the same municipal council when Hensall
Clerk Earl Campbell read the oath of
office to Reeve John Baker and councillor
Murray Baker. Three employees of the
Exeter Public Utilities Commission rez
ceived certificates pf registration as line-
men shortly before Christmas. Com-
mission chairman R. • E. "Ted " Poole
made 'the presentations to foreman Bo
Pooley and linemen Vernon Postill an
Wayne Rau, a former employee on th
Seaforth public Utilities. .
In the Goderich Signal-Star we note
that Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen 'were
honored on the occasion of their 57th
wedding anniversary.
t .e.'.l .nc.1
J
News of CroMarty
Visitors Enjoy the
Scanning the. Weeklies
By Lee Hee '4
Holiday
E
The' diltater of fornaer Well
known McKillop residents w&.5
hon9red recently in Englehart
v when she retired .after a teach-
ing career 'extending over 52
years. .
Miss Pearl .Ross is the
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Ross.
The North Bay Nugget
tells about .the event this way:
Seldom does a community -
have the opportunity to honor a
teacher who not only has taught
for -fifty-two years, but is also a
charter member of the school
from which she retired. Such was
the case in Englehart for Miss
- Pearl Ross was ene of these
teachers. She taught in Espanola
on the Public School Staff for nine
years and then moved to Engle-
hart High' where she continued-
in her profession-for forty-three
years. When she arrived in
Englehart, in 1927 she was one
of two teachers who made up the
staff of the newly opened school.
Today tberesre over 20 teachers.
Several months ago five
interested citizens got together
and determined to do something
in honor,. of her retirement
which took place in" June. Four
of this committee were former
pupils of Miss Ross. It was
felt that as many students of
hers from 1927 to 1940 should be
contacted by letter. A mass
movement to obtain married
names and addresses was under-
taken. Soon the response began
to pour in from Ontario, from
Western Canada, E'astern .
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Your
-r•
Pontiac- nick dealer
to make up for lost time!
is going all out
with power front disc brakes as standard equipment.
And they have a new t'oof design that allows for much
more glass area all 'round., Greatly improving visibility.
The new double-panel roof also helps make our cars
even quieter.
Newness is everywhere. For instance, all-1971'engines
'have been designed to operate efficieWly on the nevi
no-lead, low-lead or regular gasOlines.,In addition• to the
lower exhaust emissions attainable with this engine/fuel
combination, there 'are benefitsin longer life for your'
spark plugs, exhaust system and other engine parts. •
And that's only the beginning of the great news for 1971.'
You'll discover, again and again, that the accent is fairly
and squarely, on value!
-- See your dealer today. Start Making up for your lost
time with a top deal on a new '71 Pontiac, Buick or
Acadian,
The soonertyou order, the sooner you'llbe dfiyipg jt. •
1$10.171--A
During Our January Clearance Sale on
ALL SEASONABLE LINES
arone's
BOOKS AND STATIONERY STORE
The Friendly Store in Seatotth — "the friendly town"
to I
Iw