HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-06-29, Page 311/1/7-88fifiril
2 MAIN STREET, SEAPORTYI
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
SUN CARE PRODUCTS ,---
SEA & SKI,
Tube INDOOR/OUTDOOR 2-oz.' $1.75
OIL DARK TANNING .4-43z-11.7.5
Butter DARK TANNING
2-oz.$1 .17
COPPERTONE
Aerosol Spray 6-oz. $2,23
Lotion, tube
2-cq:$1.11
Q-TFoam, Aerosol 4-oz. $3,15
Solarcaine Aerosol ' 4-oz. $2,07
TANYA
Lotion, tube
Oil, bottle
2-oz. $1.31
2-oz. s1„27,
3-oz. $1.69 •
Coconut Oil, tube
Tanning Butter 2-oz. $1 .49
INSECT REPELLANTS -
OFF Aerosol 5-oz. $1.19
RAID Aerosol 11.2-oz. $1,39
6-42 Spray
5-oz. $1.26
$2.65
VAPONA no est strips
COTTAGE NEEDS -
LESTOIL cleaner
DIAL soap, white
CAPRI -toilet tissue
. 15-oz. _490
3/520
2/270
100's $1.19 ANACIN •,
BROM Seltzer, 81 /4.noz. economy .1,39
JERGENS soap, single 2-oz. size 90
PERSONAL. NEEDS -
- V05 Hair Spray • 7-oz. $1.25
'ARRID Spray Deoderant 14-oz. $1,99
PRISTEEN Spray powder ‘• $1.33
Q TIPS 270's $1.29
ABSORBENT BALLS • • 250's 490
SCHICK Blades . • . • injector 7's 790
MEDI-Foam shaVing cream 7-oz. 790
VITALIS Dry Texture=y6koz.
AODESS Regular • 12's 490
NEET, Cream TUBE^ ,r LOTION $1.29
THAT'S My Colour H AIR$1 AC§ COLOUR I NG -
BRECK ONE LOTION SHAMPOO .94 0
BRECK creme rines • • • 15-o'z. $1.49
BORN Free Hair spray 6.3-oz. $i .29
SCORE hair dressing 6`3-oz. 930
RIGHT GUARD 'spray • • 7-oz. $1.29
- SALE ENDS JULY 3rd
Quantitils Limited
All PRICEGUARD STORES will be open
on MONDAY, JULY 3, to serve you.
...0./0/401,11.141100/0111.
MECHANIC'S SPECIAL
1 9 6 6 CHEVELLE
CONVERTIBLE, 6 cylinder,
automatic, uncertified, Needs
a motor. '375
FARM TRACTOR
1966 FORD SUPER 6 DIESEL
Tractor, 4-wheel drive with cab, 18.4
x 30 tires. Only 1800 hours, Like
new,
A 5teal
J I
195
At Only
Head out on
your vacation
In A
GUARANTEED
USED CAR
From
Larry Snider
s Motors eeekaa
A•zt,,z ^
v• ems:, M.,;;;
1969 COUGAR 2-door hardtop, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, K4114.6
1968 MUSTANG GT FASTBACK 3904V,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power
steering. A real mover, H69165.
1970 T-BIRD LANDEAU 2-door hardtop,
completely equipped with all the T-Bird
extras, K39988 •
1970 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door, lady driven,
actual miles K55331
1966 FORD SEDAN, 6 cylinder, automatic,
radio, K55260
1969 CHRYSLER SEDAN V-8, automatic,
power brakes, power steering, 68037L
1968 VOLKSWAGEN sunroof, 2-door,
J15386
'2195
'1995
'3795
'1695
615
'2295
$ 995
1966 DODGE CORONET 500 2-door hardtop, t
SI- 8, automatic, radio, all white vinyl interior,
K213469
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2-door hardtop, t ,795
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering. 41
5882N •
Still Some '72
Models Available
We need good used cars and will give
TOP DOLLAR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
SEVERAL '65 and '66 MODELS
To Be Sold As Is and Cheap
TRUCKS
1965 FORD F-1000 TRACTOr', fifth wheel,
saddle tanks, air-lift trailing axle, wei line,
V59907
1967 FORD F250 PICKUP styleside, heavy
duty suspension. V37913
1970 FORD F-100 styleside pickup, 6 cylinder,
4-speed transmission, 74604C
1969 FORD F-100 STYLESIDE long
wide box, 6 cylinder, heavy duty suspension
'3200
9395
1995
9795
Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191
Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00
teen Grade Eight
tudents graduate
olurnban ; TFI ,t11JROO..**P9SITP.Ri 1.5.11AFOIrT“,,onft. $04.!!::* .1
r
Correspondent
Mrs. Joseph Kale
Sixteen Grade kpupils from
• St. Colunipan School held their
graduation exercises on Friday,
June 23, 1972.
The'ceremonies began with a
Mass of Thanksgiving at 11 a.m.
at which Monsignciur White was
the celebrant and who also gave
the homily. Msgr. White told the
graduates that the road of life
is not easy.' It is not a bed of
• roses; During your lives, you
Will meet many hardships, and
some in contactewith-many-inel--
dents that will lead you off the
road of life, but it is never too
• late to return by- a good examin-
ation of conscience,,and frequent
confessions.
Dinner was arranged under
the management of the St. Col-
umban P,T.A. at 7:30 p.m. in the
Barlshllalleathere-theiree, arenas
Parish Hall where the Grade 3
y pupils along with their parents
and the teachers of the school:
Slater Marion , Principal, Mr.
B. Wildman, yrs. Marie Melady,
Sister Shirley and Mrs. Jerome
Murray participated ie. a -delic-
ious meal, prepared and served
in a most gracious manner by
• the pupils and parents' of the
Grade 7 class. • "
The Master of. Ceremonies
for the evening was Marianne
Kale, a Grade 7 student. She -
introduced the guest...-speaker,
Fr. 'Tom McQuaid who had re-
cently returned from the island
s' of Lucia, West Indies. In his
talk, Fr. McQuaid told thepupils
to be successful now, and to
make the beat of their lives,
because this life is Just a snap
of the finger in comparison to
eternity. He also. told them to
ask God to tell them what to do,
and then give them the. Grace
to do it.
Sister Marion, Principal,
congratulated the class, stating
that a life of thankfulness is liv-
ing a life of success. ACtions
speak louder than words. We
must be thankful for our talents
4' • by finding out and using them and
by not envying anyone else's
Just remember, "Everyone IS
beautiful in his own way."
Mr. B. Wildman Grades 7 and
3 teacher related how he enjoyed
working with them this year,
told some humorous, happenings
of the year and wished them
every success in the days ahead.
Wm. Albert, president of P.
T.A. brought greetings from the
P.T.A. wishing the graduates
plenty of luck and happiness in
their ,future lives:
Class valedictorian was Jo-
anne Sweart. In her talk on"Suc-
cess" she related the following
SUCCESS
"Success" e 'a favorable or
desirable outcome of something
attempted. This is .how the
"Winston Dictionary" describes
this word, which we• are all
• heading for. For some people,
it's• easy to grasp, while for
others, it's a long, tough road.
Let's hope for all the graduates
here, that success is not out of
our reach.
Ever since we were born,
we've had many successee.
Walking and talking were two of
the first, 'which now, as you can
see, have betome 'quite a habit.
And here is where our par-
ents were the biggest factors,
for without their help, and gui-
dance, our lives would be like
castles built of sand. For this
, we graduates extent , our, heart-
felt thanks. •
When we were six years old,
we 'started on our first big chal-
lenge of school. In the first
few years, we had many suc-
cesses. But you might ask, "What
successes can a ten year old
News of Winthrop
After vacationing • for two
weeks at Pickerel Lake Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Plant and daughter
• Trisha of Essex, Ontario spent
a few days this past week With
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene St. Louis
and family.
Shiela St. Louis .and Mr. Julio
Lesperaxice both of Windsor
visited with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene St. Louis and family
• and also _celebrated Shiela's
birthday.
Mr. and Mks. Jack Brithey
Jennifer and Heather bf-Guelph,
Ontario visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Dodds and family.
Mrs. William Dodds is a pat-
ient in Clinton Public Hospital.
• Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hulley
attended the-funeral of the late
Edward Drager of Lietowel Wed-
nesday. Mr. Drager was an uncle
of Bobit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Drager accompanied by Mrs.
have?" But even then passing was
a great success and we were
thankful for it.
It was at this stage of our ..
schooling, that our teachers play-
ed the biggest part, -They, too,
Were once students, and studied
to impart their knowledge on our
generation.
In the next years front grade
five to eight we had many differ-
•ent friends and classmates who
came and left our school, and
we've also had many different
teachers. This was a test of our
ability -to see how well we could
get aleng with -others,' a7nd I litipe"
we passed it.
Now, in grade eight, we have
in our first paa ' any ivir
in our educational 1 ' ' e are
heading for high schoo an we're
taking' a general course. Later,
we will branch out into our pre-
ferred occupations.
And, now, a message for the
graduates: we will all try to
remember that no matter where
we are, we represent our school,
and our parents. It we speak and
act according to the ideals which
have been put before us, we will
be a credit to ourselves, our
parents, our schools, and most
important to God. If we do this,
we will have had the biggest suc-
cess of our lives.
Diplomas were then distribu-
ted to the graduating class by
Mr. Wildman, while Mrs. Roy
Swart, president of the C.W.L.,
awarded each graduate with a
class pin. Sister Marion assist-
ed. Knights of Columbus awards
given by Mr. Ted Melady, were
won by Don Melady and Rita Ver-
berne.
Marianne Kale thanked the
P.T.A., the Grade 7 pupils, and
their motherS for the well-organ-
ized dinner. She also thanked
Mrs. Melady and ,the Grade 7
pppils for decorating' the hall and
the school gym. Many thanks
were conveyed to past teachers,
and anyone who had helped •the
graduates achieve what they had
accomplished. '' - . ;
Fr. McQuaid concluded the
dinner by saying the grace after
meals: Everyone then assembled
in the., school playroom where
dancing was provided for the
graduates along with euchre and
' games in the other classrooms
for the adults. •
The St. Columban Grade 8
graduates for, the. year 197,1 -
1972 are:. Carol Brooker; Cathy
Duffy, , Mary Beth Downey, Pat
Feeney, Larry Hicknell, Fritz
Klaver; Catherine A,Lane, Don
Melady,• Allan Murray, Gary
-O'Reilly, Vicki O'Rourke, Jerry
Ryan, Charmaine Staples, Joanne
Swart, RegSwert, RitaVerberne.
Mr. an;flers,"john williarn-
' soh ' and thildrefy London, and
Miss Rose Doyle, Cedar Springs,
visitedleichaeLlaoyle,
Mr. and Mrs. den Butters,
Hespeler, visited Mr. and 'Mrs.
Maurice Melady.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat -Murray
visited Mr, and MrS. Jim Mc-
Quaid, and attended the Murray-
Turnbull , wedding on .Saturday.
Joe Sloan, Windsor, spent the
weekend • with James Sloan -Sr.
and visited his mother who is
in Seaforth Community HOspital.
Mrs. Den Brady also spent
the weekend at. the Slban home.
Sister M. Beatrice, Toronto,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. V.J.
Lane. . '
Mrs. Dennis Walsh and fami-
ly, London • spent , -Father's Day
with Louis O'Reilly and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack O'Reilly and family.
• Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan and
family were weekend , visitors
with relatives in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melady
spent the weekend at Lake Nipi-,
ssing.
Correspondent
Mrs. Bob Cronin
Dublin girls 4H Club met re-
cently when the roll call was
answered with "one vegetable in
our garden that needs thinning."
Letters were read from Miss
Henderson concerning urban and
rural exchange and the sdhedule
for visiting the girls' gardens.
Mrs. Friend demonstrated how to
stock tomato plants and discuss-
ed bugs and diseases whichdes-
troy the plants and chemical
means to .destroy them.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert
and family of Kitchener, Mr. and
' Mrs. Gerry Eckert and family of
Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Ryan and family, Kitchener at-
tended the Ryan - MacRae wed-
ding on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stapleton
and son of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Butters and family of
St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie
Costello and family-of Kitchener
atterelecrthe 'Murray - Turrihull
WeddliirOn the'viee'keriGe
Mr. and Mrs: Jack Cleary
and family, , Weston,- spent the
weekend with Mrs. Frank Evans.
Rev. Father Jack CoStello of
Windsor was visiting, with Mr.
and Mrs, Dan Costello on the
weekend.
Mrs. Rita Newcombe - of
Barrie was visiting with Miss
Kay Stapleton on the weekend.
Ferg Stapleton is a patient
in Seaforth Community Hospital.
Master Michael Cronin;-son
of Mr. and Mrs,„ Robert Cronin,
is a patient in the hospital for
Sick Children in Toronto. '
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Butters
of Toronto spent the'weekend with
Mr. Thomas Butters.
Mrs. • Louisa Eckert is a pat-
ient in St. Joseph's, London.
Mr. Joseph F. Ryan, RR 1,
Dublin, Is a patient in Seaforth
Community Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods
and family, Georgetown, spent
the week with Mr. Ferg Horan.
Miss Wendy Devitt and Miss
-Helen Walsh, Strafford., s pent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Ryan:and family. .
Mr. and Mrs. Don Benninger
and daughter , of Toronto were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Benninger over the weekend.
Juveniles
-(,iffeat
$ebrinOille
Dublin juvenile girls ' soft
ball team defeated Sebringville •
22 - 13 in Sebringvlile on Mon.
day. The Dublin girls were be-
hind until the 7th inning when they
scored 12 runs to go on and win the
game.
On Friday evening, at 9 p.m.
the Dublin Jr. girls will' play
Tavistock in Dublin. In the game
played by the Jr. Girls on Wed-
nesday of last week in e St. Pauls
Dublin, was defeated 51 - 20.
On Sunday, Dublin defeated' Ful-
larton 18 - 16 in Fullerton in an
exhibit= gain?.
Remember! It takes byt a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth.
527-0240.
4
correspondent
MrsteRobt. Hulley ,
Rev. Reuber, minister of
Cavan United Church along with
Stanley Hillen, Secretary of the
Session presented Bibles and
• Certificates to the Confirmation
Class at the morning services
on' Sunday The new members
of the church are; Patsy Ander-
son, Faye Dalton, Doris Dolmage,
Jane Johnston, Sandra Johnston,
Roy McNichol, Ken Pethick,
Elizabeth Pryce, Brian Somer-
ville, Joan Thompson, Mrs.
Larry Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Glanville., Mrs. Neil Mc
Nichol and Mrs. Les Bernard.
Present bibies to new
members at Cava n
Martha Drager, Sediorth also
attended the funeral.
Anumber of mothers enjoyed
a Fashion Slime Friday put on
by their daughters- and teachers
of Seaforth Public School.
News of
.1111.1.........M111••••111MMIMMIXO
fgmondville
Corresppndent
Mrs. Charles Geddes
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cameron
of Sarnia visited with their
daughter and son-in-law Mr.
Mrs. Charles Geddes antifamily.
Mrs. Helen Clark from
London is visiting with her ,
daughter and son-le-law Mr. &
Mrs. Merl Glanville and family.
Mr. lion Gardner is visiting
from Flint Michigan with Mr. &
Mrs. Ivan darter.
tile grade eight boys and girls
held a going away party at the
home of Marjorie Keys in Varna
for Teresa Chappman who is
Moving back to England.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes
and family spent every wet week-
end at Family Paradise.
Mr. and Mrs. Gard Bryant
from Peterborough are visiting
with their daughter and son-in-
laW Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tester°
and family.
ARNOLD• STINNISSEN
Life - Health and Accident - •
Registered Retirement Pensions -
Income Tax Deductable Registered
Retirement Annuities
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 5.7-0410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST -- SEAFORTH
ON WEEKENDS
The ,Pool will Operate
0)1- a daily basis, corn-.
mencing the latter
part of next week.
Open - Weather Permitting
1:30 to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:00
•
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION •
FREE SWIMMING. Instruction for school
children by qualified instructors
/available each morning.
Two Instruction• Periods - Swimming instruc-
tion this year will be provided in two periods:
First Period - July 6 to July 28
Second Period'- August 5 to August 28
OPENS
50Q14.
Registration for July Classes closes June 25th '
Registration for August Classes closes July 23rd
. Classes are being arranged for July and stu-
dents are asked to report at the times indicated in
a story which will appear in an. issue of this paper,
Red Cross Testp'will be conducted at the conclusion
of each period, and will be pr'eceded by pre-testing
carried out by the instruction staff.
• ADULT SWIMMING --INSTRUCTION
• ' Tuesday and Thursday Evenings
7 to'9 p.m.
Learn to swim with qualified instructors.
minimum of 10 lessons-$3.00 plus admission.
Make application in person or phtine
the Park Phone 527-0950
SWIM TEAM
Swimmers interested in competitive. swimming are
asked to register at the PoOl.
ADULT SWIMMING PERIODS
Adult swimmers interested in having an eve-
ning or two a week reserved for adult's only are • . asked to register at the nark.
•
ADMISSIONS ---
Children under High School Age:
25 Cents, or $5.00 for Season's Ticket. -Fourth
and Additional Child's Season's Ticket 'in one
family -.'FREE
(Note-Season's Ticket good during July and • AugUat" only.)
(Children residing more than 10...miles from Sea-
forth, $4.00)
High Schobl Students:
35 .Cents, or $6.00 for Season's Ticket
Adults:
50- Cents, or- $6.00 for Season's Ticket. Family,
2 adtpts and children, $15.00
• (In each 'case,.a checking basket is inducle4:0
•
PICNICS
Arrange to hold your annual picnic amid the
pleasant surroundings of the Lions Park!
Complete facilities. A nominal charge is made
for the rental of tables.
PHONE 527-0950 FOR OPEN DATES.
The Booth in the Park Pavilion carries a com-
plete- stock of Ice Cream, Pop, Hot Water
•
PICNIC PAVILION
The Picnic Pavilion is available until 7:00 p.m.. each
day, without charge, for the use of picnic groups on
a first-come-, first-Served basis. In the event of bad
weather, it will be expected that groups will co-op-
erate to permit maximum use being made of the
pavilion protection.
The Pavilion may be reserved each
evening after 7 o'clock for special
gatherings or meetings.
Reservations may be made at the Park. Rental fees
ore related to the nature of the eve,fit, and will be
ndvised on request.
•
For further information
Call the Seaforth Lions Park
Phorie 527-0950