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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-07-06, Page 8• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • Hensall agrpes to assist with cemetery improvements Thanks . The Seaforth Lions Club expresses ap- preciation to the public and all who contribut- ed in any way by their gifts or their time in making the 37th Annual Carnival so success- ful. The co-operation of members of Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion and of the Sea- forth Optimist Club 'is particularly apprec- iated. Brian - Flannigan President •• • • • • • • • • •„ • • • .0 ot Lasting beauty in every detail 2F F 2NP—Newel Post; 2F4—Hidden Fitting, 2FFNewel Post Flange; CS—Rail Column Scroll; SO—Shield Ornament; LT—Lambs Tongue; 2R41—Rail Section in 4' and 6' 2R6 ) lengths • •Ir „ . .„.,Ratamomossuat . ....... • Easy.. to Install . Mount newel post with Keystone Ezy - M ou at" frOor flange. Determine best com- bination of 4' and 6' lengthS. 'Rail sections' are at• N tached to newel posts, using Keystone Hidden Fittings (rust-resistant galvanized). 11' 1972 Models Chevs, Chev. Impalas. 2 & 4 door Hardtops. La Mans 2-dr. il.T's. Investors has many plans and ideas that can start you on the road to financial success. Phone ' ' us. "wed' 6fa -- SYNDIC-ATE LIMITED_ KEN WILLIS Seaforth, Ont. -527-0791-- MEN'S SAFEAY WORK BOOTS MEN'S INSULATED HUNTING BOOTS COAWS 7•97 MEN'S COTTON -KNIT TEE SHIRTS by PENMAN' SHORT SLEEVE—ALL SIZES fji A) my COLORS In' • 'la Z'HP LDREN'S 'KNEE & ANKLE • SOCKS ALL COLOURS-ALL SIZES AS LOW ilrh AS IL / A "IS _ SOB WHISPER BR-AS IN SHIMMERING NYLON SAILS $2.97 STORE HOURS: ;MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - 10P.M. SATURDAY - 9 LK,O 6 P M Scanning the TIAT -'*-eeklies By Lee Nee, The Zurich Citizens News reports that on Sunday, July 16, commencing at 2:30 p.m. a historical plaque commemorating- Narcisse Canten, "founder of St. Joseph", will be unveiled at the junction of Highways 21 and 84 in St. Joseph.. The plaque will be unveiled by Narcisse 'Cantin;s grandson, Mr. Napoleon Cantin, and will be dedicated by the Reverend M. W. Bourdeau of Hayfield... Robert Westlake was installed as president of the Zurich Lions Club recently when the club held their annual Ladies' night at Grand.Bend....Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Regier celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich., The Teeswater News ,reports that Rev. Edward J. Dentinger, C,R.; has beep named as parish priest in . charge of the parish in Ashfield which includes Kings- bridge, St.,' Augustine and Luckno`w. He succeeds Rev. Henry Cassano who has been in charge -of this parish since 1968. Rev. Cassano has been posted to Brazil, South America, and was chaplain of Father Nagle Coun- cil of the Knights of Columbus, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward, Knollcrest Lodge, Mil- verton, marked their 60th wedding anniversary recently. Mr. and Mrs. ward were married in Mitchell, accord- ing to the Milverton Sun. Capt. J. Fearnall and Mrs. Fearnall and family were honored at the Wingham Salvation Army, Citadel Sunday evening just- prior to their departure for a new posting to. Niagara Falls after a three-year mis- sion here....Mr. and IVirg. RoSs King were feted on Sat- urday and Sunday, at family gatherings When the anni- versary of their wedding day 50 years ago was cele- brated. The Clinton News-Record reports that Mrs. Clifford Epps swept the honors at the annual Clinton Horticul- tural Society's show last Friday in the Town Hall...There is finally a new name for the old Canadian Forces Base at Clinton and Mrs. Ronald Rudd of Clinton suggested the new name which won for her the former Base Com- mander's house. The name chosen by a special com- mittee was Vanastra....Max Malpass, Clinton's clerk- treasurer for the last three months has resigned. He had been asked for his resignation at a special council meet- ing held a week ago. Cam Proctor, deputy clerk-treas- urer has been moved up to clerk-treasurer and Clinton council are now looking for a deputy clerk-treasurer.... Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Crich marked their 55th wedding anniversary recently. They were married in Tucikersmith Township, June 20, 1917. The" Blyth Standard reports that plans have been ad- vanced by the Agricultural Society to make for a bigger and better Fair come September 20. „ • The Lucknpw Agricultilral Society and Lions Club co-operated recently in purchasing 400 steel chairs which will be used at functions of the two organizations. Cost of the chairs is $2,000....Over 500 gathered at the Lucknow Arena for the 50th annual picnic of the Webster Family. Exeter'S centennial committee held a brief session recently, according to the Exeter Times-Advocate, and will soon be placing books •at local and area outlets where people can write the name and address of former resi- dents. Letters will be going out early in 1973 inviting' them "home" to mark the community's 100th birthday... Jack Morrissey of Crediton is now a full-time presiding judge with the Canadian Trotting Association 'and will be spending three months later this summer in Western Canada. He has been a racing 'enthusiast for more than forty years and maintains a string of four pacers. Phil- buck Grattan is top winner of the foursome and has earned more than $11,000 this year. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN 4 A FRIENDLY BOY You can guess Makolm's personality fromv his picture. This nine-year old Indian boy is pleasant, cheerful and out- going, making friends readily with people of all ages. Malcolm is a good-looking lad with dancing' dark eyes; black hair and medium complexion. A healthy youngster, he delights in outdoor activities. He enjoys camping and is keen on sports: Malcolm is an average student in Grade Four. fits special interest is art and he draws outside the classroom as well, as in. He is a good mixer with ,many friends both at day school and Sunday School. Foster parents and teachers agree that Malcolm is cheer- Ail. and co-operative, and his Children's Aid Social Worker adds that he is qyet, likeable and well-adjusted. He will be a happy addition to a family, which has a welcome for an active son. It will be best Irthere are other children In his adoption home. To inquire about adopting Malcolm., please write to Today's Child, Bbx 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption information write your Children's 'Aid Society. 4'74" HURONVS1)951TOR# SEAPORTHe CAINTe. 4ULY 6,t 102 tephensons hold reunion The Ord anntlat1 .enson Cathy Taylor; men over 12, Day- Id Turner and Jim Consitt. 3- legged Race: ,6-8, John Dawson, and Dale Stephenson; 9-12, Gayle Turner and Dianne Consitt.. Kick -theislipper, ladies, Ruth Willert; men's, Tom Consitt. Re- lays: pany-hose and oranges, Ralph Stephenson's team; pen- ny and toothpicks, 13111 Dowsoll's team. • . • • on all models - new and used • • • • • • • This means added savings when you purchase a new or used car. Compare our average • interest rate of 11.78% over 36 months. No down payment on approval credit. • • • "'• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TRUCKS • • • Comes To Brussels Motors MANY 1969 Models C'hevs. Pontiacs and Fords. 12 - 10 1969 GMC 950 Series cab & Chassis 350 engine, 5 speed Trans. • 1969 GMC 3/4 Ton pickup • 1968 1 ton pickup 1967 Chev. 3/4 Ton Pickup ' 1970 Models. Chevs, Pontiacs, Fords .... ---. •• STATION WAGONS • • • 1- 1969 Ford 2 T.D. 10passenger Country • 1970- Ford Station wagon Squire , . • • 1- 1968 Ford Custom 500, 10 passenger • 4: PHONE 8874173 "The Home of Better. Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING BRU SSELS_ MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO CLINTON 48279514 HENSALL 262-2713 --.-SEAFORTH -527-.6910 L CV-ST— Bill Consitx; Sports, Jeanette reUnton was held Sundayi July. 2, and Ralph Turner, Helen and Seaforth Lion's Park with 68 Bill Taylor. attendance. Race results were: 5 and Tile picnic committee con.- under, Becky Rathwell, Lisa Mc- slate et President, Howard Arm- Clure; gills, 6-8, Jill Armstrong 'strong;-Vice President, Bill Dow- Sandra Willert; boys, 0-8. Dale son; Sec-treaserer, Jean Rath- Stephenson, John Dawson; girls well; Table, MO and Edgar W11- 9-12, Dianne Consitt, Gayle Tur- leit'Tea, Mona and RalphSteph- -nor; boys 9-12, Mark Taylor, eneon; Freebie. Marlorie and David Consitt; Ladles ever 12, BANK RATE FINANCING See Our Selection 1971 Models POntiacs, Fords, Mustangs, Vegas. (35 units choice of makes from 1965 to 1- 1970 GMC one ton stake with duals, 12 ft. body, 350 engine. • • • • • Correspondent Mrs. Joyce Pepper Hensall Town Council heard a deputation from the Hensall Union Cemetery Board at a meet- ing Tuesday evening. Robert McGregor and Robert Cameron outlined for council, the ,,work contemplated in the near `Future if funds are available. The cemetery board wishes to in- crease the acreage, paint the Chapel, put up a new fence, level the grounds and straighten, the stones. • Council asked the board to submit, a budget and indicted that they would be agreeable to share in the project with the other municipalities involved. Ernie Davis, reported on work done on drains and street:, Counciil decided to raise the rate of pay to $1.75 an hour for Frank Parsons who has.charge of the dump. ' Regarding 'a P.U.C. request, for lights for next year, council is agreeable to order them now if payment is deferred for six months. Surprise party honors couple , A surprise farewell party tor 'Mr: and Mrs. George Walker was' held June 28 in the Hensel]. Legion .Hall . Arranged by the staff of the Queensway Nursing Horne, the party was attended by 45 people, including husbands of the staff. William Gibson, who is the Queensway's hairdresser, played piano -selections during the evening. An amusing skit entitled "A Day at Kingsway" was present- ed by •„5 members of the staff, Peggy Volland, Wanda McClin- chey, Donna Lavery-, Eunice Aikenhead and Minnie Noakes. A set of--wall plaques was pres- ented to. Mr. and Mrs. Walker with Mrs. Noakes reading the addresgs and Mrs. Aikenhead making the, presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Walker fittingly, re- plied and thanked everyone. A smorgasbord luncheon fol- lowed, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker are leaving Hensall soon to reside in London where Mrs. Walker will be on the' staff, at Westminster Hospital. Council was agreeable to hav- ing Ontario take over all 'con- struction inspection andwill have a by-law prepared for the next meeting • An application by Ivan Kalb- fieisch for a severance of land uetween his house and garage was approved but council asked for additional information re- garding a land severance request submi!ted by Bud Kuehl before giving approval. Council will ask for 5 percent of the land yalue. auilding permits were given to .fames Aikenhead for a new porch, Ira Geiger to move and' Noble Grand Mrs. Olga Chip- chase presided at a meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge No. 349 recently; 'assisted by Vice-Grand Mrs. Dorothy Beaton. The Charter was draped in memory of the Assembly President,. Mrs. Beaton reported far the visiting comrnittea. Arrangements were .made fo: the Past Noble GrandS to attend the Inaugural meeting at the Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, • Seaforth. The officers for the ensuing term were elected by acclamation. The LO.O.F. and • Rebekah Picnic will be held at the Hensall Community Park, • July 9. Mrs., Bertha MacGregor gave 'a report on the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario Annual Con- vention which she attended. Mrs. Chipchase, Noble Gralci, and Personals Mr. and Mrg. Lorne Thomson, Islington, sPent t'he week-end and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher, Blenheim, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parlmer. ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob- inson, Bath, spent a few days with Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie. At a joint service in Hensall United Church Sunday morning, Mrs. Frank warder of London, was the guest soloist and sang "I-low- Great Thou Art", with.Mrs. „Iotin Turkheim accompanying on the organ. Rev. Don, Beck chose for his sermon topic "First things first". Next Sunday, July 9th, Kenneth and Grant. Jones 'from Xippen will be guests at the service. Remember! It takes but a 'moment to' place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. , To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. A 4 officers Mrs. Beaton, Vice-Grand thanked the—officers and members for their co-operation during the past year. • News of VARNA Correspondent Mr. Fred McClymont ' The United Church Vacation Bible School will' start• on next Monday with the sessions being held in the afternoonS from 1:30 to 4:00. The members of L.O.L. 1,035 and their families will celebrate the 12th on Saturday InGoderich. Flowers in the United Church last Sunday were pia;ed by Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Webber in mem- ory of the late Gary Dawson and Fred Webber. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper • will be administered in the United' Church next Sunday, July 9th, with Rev. Bruce Guy of Dashwood in charge. t., After 44 -years, William ,Poi- lard is leaving the Stratford school system.' This is his last year as prin- cipal of Shakespeare Public School. Born near Blyth, Mz± Pol- lard moved with his parents 'to Seaforth at an early age. He .graduated from Seaforth , Col- legiate Institute going from there to normal school. The man whom colleagues describe as a "successful and very dediCated principal" began his teaching in Murillo in North- ern Ontario in 1928. Current teacherS' college graduates who might -feel threatened by some crf the problems - of open concept school z._ would; hp„,_ aghast P-ollard's first school. He had to teach Grades 1 to 10. ". . He moved to Perth County News of KIPPEN Correpondent Correspondent MrS. Rena Caldwell The U.C.W. of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, met on'dune 28. Mrs. Ed McBride and Mrs.-A.. Moffat,., were hostesses, Mrs. Alex McMurtrie gave the Devo- tional, the theme of %which, was "Loyalty," Mrs. David Turner chaired the business. Reports were giv- en by the treasurer,, Mrs. K: McLellan, Sunshine - Mrs. Nor- man Dickert. Visitation Mrs. K. McLellan.' Mrs. Robert ;!:,1gie gave a report of the Presbyterial held in Myth. .Plans were final- ized for the Picnic to be held July r6 at Riverview. Park. It was decided to visit the Blue- water Rest Home, July 10, the group leaders to attend to the lunch, the program-to be in charge of Mrs. R, Broadfoo, Mrs. D. Turner, Mrs. Tom Reid. , . The topic - "Profile on Africa" was ably taken,by Mrs. Edison McLean. Music was pro - vided by Debbie Consitt, Sharon and .Sue-Annie Finlayson in song. Courtesy Remarks were given by Mrs. -EmerSon Anderson. Prayer for the leaders followed. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McBride spent the weekend at Honey Har- bour. Mr. and Mrs. Tom ,Burke, _Apsley, visited' Mr. and Mrs. W.L.Mellis and other relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. W.L Mellis spent Sunday, in Wroxeter. With Mr. and Mrs. Harold _Jones on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter of Guelph and Mr. and Mrs. I. Foster, Burlington. 1 :k.. v . BALL on MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES Keystone Wrought Iron Railings and Columns NOW • IN STOCK 1.- 1970 GMC 1/2 Ton V-8 engine 1- 1- 1- 1970 GMC Van, long wheel base , 1, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111 HETASE FACTORY OUTLET STORE Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont. A TRUE FACTORY °unit STORE MATURING SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED WES FROM MANY • CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR macron WILL INCLUDE KNIT SHIRTS. MESS NORM DRESS PANTS, CASUAL PANTS, SOX, LEATHER GOODS. FOOTWEAR, SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE. ETC. FOR AU. MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. ' MANY- FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO 111 OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY. rebuild his garage, W.G. Thomp- Son to build a. pole _type build- ing for storage 'purposes, Heh- sall Livestock Sales to move the Van Dyk house east .to the east Side of Lot 7, Gilchrist. Tenders for the building of sidewalks were opened and the job awarded to Shantz Farm Au- tomation, Zurich at an amount of $2.00 per lineal foot. Hensall Council was told that they spent about $8,000 more than they took in this month. Bills and accounts of $37,830.52 were ordered 'paid. Of this am- ount, $27,93.2.00 wept to the Hur- on County Board of Education. Acclaim Rebekah resident retires in 1930 and became,principal of the Sebringville school ,from 1934 to '42 and later taught at Hamlet Public School, Stratford before becoming thd assistant to the principal at Shakespeare Public School in 1954. 'Although health problems have kept -him away from his school for much of this year, he has been prin- cipal at Shakespeare school since 1955. Gardening at his Youngs St. home and visits to the family cottage are now expected to take up most of his time. The • retiring principal re- Orr ceived a-clock and scroll by cur- rent and former teaching staff, a pair of binoculars from the Perth County board Of educa- tion and a valet chair from the secretarial and custodial staff at Shakespeare school. Former Seaforth