HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-04-27, Page 10A.
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Mrs. Peg Coombs, Seaforth (left) and Mrs. Howard Carrol of
Goderich officiate as members of the Seaforth Legion Ladies
Auxiliary mark the 20th anniversary of the founding of the
auxiliary at the Legion on Wednesday night.
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Amount
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Terms of
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Monthly
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Total Cost
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2000. 30 mos. 77,40 319.23
2500. 33 mos. 89,10 439,69
3000. 36 mos, 99.40 576.84
3500. 36 mos. 116.00 672.98
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5000. .36 mos. 165.60 961.40
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"Joe's worried about his
wallet. It contained $63.
plus credit Cards . . . and.
he left it home."
W4111.E HURON. EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTN, ONT., APRII. 27, 1972
Donald Q. Eaton
insurance Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 Seaforth,
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Auto, rire, Life Pot luck supper features Walton. WI annual
shown by Mr. and Mrs, Neil Mc-
Gavin.
Mr. -and Mrs. Harold Mc-
Callum, Joyce and Carl visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs...
George McCallum of Galt.
Dinner guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Neil McGavin and family
recently -were Mrs. Mabel Harris
"of London and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Harris of Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs.CorneliusSuper
and children, Angela, Michaelle
were visitors on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kesinaat
and family of Burlington.
intatANcE
TORONTO-372 Bay Street (416) 364-7495
BARRIE - 35 Dunlop Street (705) 726-6495
ORILLIA -73 Mississaga St, E., (705) 325-2226
STERLING TRUSTS
A pot luck supper preceded
the annual meeting of the Walton
Women's Institute on April 19th ,
in the Community Hail. It was
preparsed by the hostesses, Mrs.
Correspondent
Mrs.Allan McCall
is Proud to
Announce the
Appointment of
Hoegy's Farm
Supply Ltd.
Brodhagen, Ont.
Phone• 345-2419
John Bos, Mrs.HerbWilliamson,
Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs.
Neil McGavin.
Mrs. Gerald Watson conduc-
ted the bUsiness. Mrs. Herb
TraViss was pianist. The sec-
retary-treasurer, Mrs. William
Hunaphriet read the minutes and
treasurer's report. Mrs.Graeme
Craig was welcomed as a new
member. A thank-you card was
read from Mrs. Pete McDonald.
It was announced there would
be a Huron. County Historical
meeting in Gorrie on May 31st.
Collecting is to be done on the
lines out of .Walton by Institute
members., ,It was agreed to have'
euchre FiVay,evening with Mrs. 13111 Humphries as convener
as Authorized
Dealer for
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CLINTON 482-9514 :SEAFORTH 7— 527,0910
HENSALL 262-2713
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assisted by Mrs.Nortnansehade,
Mrs. Torrence Dundas and Mrs.
Laverne Godkin.
The bus trip scheduled ,for
Wednesday May 17th was reported
by Mrs. Don Achilles.
It was decided to make repairs
to the hall, the Institute com-
mittee to meet with the hall board
to make plans. There will be no
meeting in May.
'he 15th annual meeting fol-
lowed when the ffnancial state-
ment was read by Mrs. win.
Humphries. Mrs. Nelson Reid
gave the auditor's-report.
The reports on the Standing
Committees were given: Mrs.
Neil McGavin for Agriculture and
Canadian Industries, Mrs.Herb
Tta.viss for Citizenship and
Education. Mrs. Murray Smith
for Historical Research and Cur-
rent Events; Mrs. James Nolan
for Resolutions.
The Sunshine report was writ-
ten by Mrs. Stewart Humphries
and read by Mrs. Wm.
Humphries. Mrs. Reid afso had
the Tweedsmuir History Book on
display.
Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr. spoke
in recognition of Mrs. Wm.Hum-
phries' work as secretary-trea-
surer for the past four yearkand
she was given a standing ovation
from the 34 members present.
In the President's summary
she thanked everyone that had
helped her during the year.
Mrs. James Nolan installed
the officers and conveners for
1972-73. Delegates to go to the
District Annual on May 9th will.
he Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs.
James Nolan, Mrs. Norman
Schade and Mrs. Dave Watson.
The executive and conveners
are to meet Monday night to make
out the programs for the coming',
year. A donation was approved
for the Fair Board. A committee
was chose n to prepare a float
for the Centennial celebrations
in Brussels in June.
U.C.W. MEETINGS
The McKillop Unit of the U.
C.W. met •Wednesday afternoon
at the manse with 15 members
present. Mrs. W. J. Leeming
was in charge of devotions. The
scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Merton Hackwell. Mrs.
C ampbell W ey had the meditation,
"To Live in the Afterglow of
Easter". Mrs. Dave. Watson lead
in prayer followed by a poem,
"Take• Happiness with You"
by' Mrs. W. J. Leeming. The
offering - was taken by Mrs. M.
--VEDGE- THE
MOVER
WHEN MOVING
PHONE 262-2834
Hensall, Ontario
"Moving with Canada
Since 1873"
Hackwell and dedicated by Mrs.
W. J. Leeming.
Mrs. Neil McGavin gave as
tier topic "The Christian Wife"
by Dale Evans Rogers. Mrs.
Dave Watson read a poem, ,,The
Things That Count".
Mrs. Joh n Burch, the unit
president, was in charge of bus-
iness. Mrs. M. Hackwell 'gave
the treasurer's report.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Norman Schade, Mrs. Keith Rock,
Mrs. Stewart McCall and • the
hostess,-• Mrs. Derwyn Docken.
17th and BOUNDARY UNIT
The April meeting of the 17th
and Boundary unit ladies met
Wednesday afternoon at theliome
of Mrs. Martin Haan.
Mrs. Roy Williamson opened
with the thought for the day, based
on "Easter". Mrs. M..Baan was
pianist. Mrs. Williamson read
the scripture lessonfollowed bya`
poem, "The Open Bible".
Mrs. William Murra y gave
the topic, "Nothing left for You to
do".
Business was conducted by
Mrs. R. Williamson. Minutes
were read by Mrs. John Bos.
The next meeting is to, be
held at the home of Mrs.Geroge
Wiliam son with Mrs. Harold Mc-
Callum and Mrs. John Bos in
charge.
Mrs. William Murray and
Mrs. Roy Williamson and Mrs.
Martin Baan served lunch.
WALTON PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Marks, Exeter, visited relatives
in the village prior to taking a
months holidays to Vancouver
wher a they will visit Mr. and
Mrs. Ted McCreath, formerly
of Walton.
we are glad to report that
Mrs. Gordon McGavin and Mrs.
Pete McDonald have returned
home from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters
and Ronald -of Hanover visited in
this area.
Miss Teresa Ryan, R.N.A. of
St. Joseph'S .HoSpital, London,
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ryan.
Visiting Mrs. Lorne Hulley
were ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Nutley
and. Mark of Fraser, Mich., and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwell
and family of WaltOn. .
Mr.' and Mrs. Mac Sholdice
anti family visited Mr. James
Keys when he was a patient re-
cently in a London ,Hospital.
Ross McCall, Brussels and
Howard Hackwell visited at the
Douglas Point Hydro Station.
Mr. and Mrs: Stewart Hum-
phries visited last. Wednesday in
London.
The last euchre of the season•
will be held in the Community
Hall on Friday eveningspon-
sored by the Walton W.I. •
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Neil
McGavin were Mr. and Mrs.
Doug. Kirkby; Mr., and Mrs .Joe
Steffler; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. ,Murray
Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Shol-
dice; and Mr. and 1VirS.Howard
Hackwell when pictures of their
recent trip to Jamaica were
W. D. Stephenson; Manager
See little
change in,
lake levels
As shown by the lake survey
center monthly bulletin of like
levels, the levels of the Great
Lakes for the coming boating
season are expected -to differ
very little from those of last
year. Lakes Superior and Mich-
igan-Huron are each expected
to be about one inch below their
1971 levels, while Lakes Ontario
and Erie should be about one inch
above and Lake St Clair two
inches above. According to the
six-month forecast provided by
the Detroit District Of the Corps
of Engineers, all of the lakes
should be above both their long-
term and ten-year, average
levels, with the exception of Lake
Ontario. The latter, though ex-
pected to remain above its ten-
year average for the entire fore-
cast period, should remain above
its long-term average until June
and then fall 'slightly below for
the remainder of the forecast
period.
The bulletin shows that Lake
Erie should reach its peak about
mid-June; Lake St. Clair about
the end of .Inne;-• Lakes Michigan,
Huron and oOntario about mid-
July; and Lake Superior during
mid or late August.
Fertilizer
is must for
tree growth
Early spring_ or late- fall-is
an ideal time to fertilize trees,
says° Russ Comma, horticultural
specialist, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food. Trees need
food for continued strong growth,
as do all living organisms, how-
ever, they require it in liquid-
form.
The same type of fertilizer
that you apply to your _lawn can
be used to feed trees.•It can be
applied by punching holes in the
ground or' removing small sec-
tions of sod below the outer
branches of the tree and apply-
ing the fertilizer in each depres-
sion. In cultivated soil;-fertil-
izer can be 'applied to the sur-
face and raked in.
The average application rate
is' three pounds of fertilizer for
each inch of the.tree's diameter,
measured four feet above ground.
When applying, be careful not to.
-plate fertilizer too close to the
feeding roots. The 'job should be
done, at least, every other year.
If leaves display poor color,
and if growth is short and slow,
these are signs that it's feed-
lag time again.
,them with' military equipment.
This is very hard to understand
from people who pride , them,
set veS on beliig citt.zens of a-
'freedom-loving nation'. We real-
ize that it is only a minority
group in Canada who protest
against the United States involve-
ment in Vietnani but there Is-
a deathly silence from the maj-
ority. Such silence could be,be-
cause it is felt that it ia.not for
us to criticize or interfere with
the United States policies, and
also because the war in Viet-
nam is so, unpopular.
We shmild make it quite clear
that our sympathies are with
Saigon-- not Hanoi.
PAST EVENTS
Last Wednesday April 19th
the Ladies Auxiliary held their
20th birthday-party. There were
one hundred and twenty in at-
tendance from the Zone. Ent-
ertainment was provided by the
members of the variou's Branches
after whith an assortment "'of
games were played. The ladies
held a penny sale and a lunch
of scalloped potatoes; ham and
cabbage salad, jello, rolls, birth-
day cake and ice cream was
served:
Last Saturday, April 22nd,
approximately one hundred and
fifty attended the social at the
Legion Hall.
—Sunday, 4411 23rd, the
District C Convention was held
in Owen Sound, attending from
Branch 156 were Comrades
Cleave Coombs • and Mrs.
Coombs, Gordon Scott and Mrs.
Scott, Bill Dalrymple and Mrs.
Dilrymple, Allan Nicholson and
Mrs. Nicholson, Tom Wilbee and
Mrs.. Wilbee, George Hays, Tom
Young and Mrs. Young. Approx-
iniately 100 Legionnaires mar-
ched in the parade which was led
r •
by a large colour party. All the
Zones were represented bytnem-
hers from all the Branches. The
Provincial president, Comrade
Don Wilson was the speaker of
the day.
COMING EVENTS ,
Next Wednesday, Aptil 26th,
the Ladies Auxiliary are par-
ticipating in a Bowling tourna-
ment in Goderich.
Friday, April 28th there will
be Bingo as usual ip the LegiOn
Hall.
NOTE: Saturday, May 6th
Awards Night is being, held at
the Legion, all members should
purchase their tickets now for
the dinner and dance. The recep-
tion will be at 6:30 p.m. and
dinner at 7,:00 p.m.
BANGIIART, KELLY; DOW & CO.
Chartered Accountants
476 Main St. S., EXETER 235-0120 '
S. W. REID, C.A.
SPECIAL
By John D. Baker
Public Relations Officer
Branch 156 .
HANOI OR SAIGON
What would we think of a
friend who had signed an agree-
ment to help 'us.and then backed
out, leaving-us to fight our prob-,
lem alone?' Most of us would
'think our friend Was unreliable
and dishonest, yet there are
thousands of Canadians who are
condemning the-United Statesior
helping the South Vietnamese
fight the Communists in North
Vietnam. ".
The United States signed a
pact with- the Saigon Government
pledging military support against
invasion by the Communist North
and they are carrying this out
at great 'cost to their country
in lives and dollars and prestige.
If the United States 'pulled their
troops out altogether now, it
would ' mean that they were no.
rOnger honouring their paet..This
is what a large majority of the
American people are attempting
to force them to do.
We seldom hear complaints
about the Russians aiding the
Hanoi .government by supplying
• Redwood
Stain
• Exterior Alkyd
House Paint
444 Series
per Gallon
While Quantity
Lasts
1).
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
Life — Health and Accident —
•Reg4terid Retirement Pensions —
Income Tax'Dedoctable' Registered
Retirement Annuities
--- -Representing--
Sun. Life Assurance .Company
of Canada. •
TELEPHONE 527:0410 •
117 GODERICH`ST. EAST — SeAFORTH
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ist