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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-09, Page 3Neighbours of Wilfred Shortreed gathered at his Morris Township farm west. of Walton on Monday and plowed 80 acres. Mr. Shortreed Is recovering from injuries received in an,accident south of Hensall in September. While he is „able to be around his arm will be in a cast until Christmas; In the upper picture those driving tractors 'are Emmerson Mitchell; Allan Searle, Ian wilbee and Bill Shortreed: In the lower picture are Jim Clarke, Walter Be wley with dog Rex, Larry Heard, Ken Shortreed and Wilfred -Shortreed. Others who took part were Allan McCall, George McCall and Ray Huether. (Staff Photos) Two goats were wandering on the field behind the movie studio. One was munching an old film that had been discarded when the other goat asked, "Elev.' is it?" "Not too bad," answered the first, ' I liked the bodk better," WE'VE RELOCATED 4 • /11111111 SPECIAL SI: CI, serve We have b larger, mere convenient location^ to Yew TV TREAD RETREAD' -SNOW TIRES 2 for $25.00 most popular sizes G 4-.ply 8-15 $1VWT8L Full • .70 All types in stock • We have a large stock of RADIAL BELT, 4-PLY and 'RETREADS HAUGH TIRE SUPPLY 267 VICTORIA. ST. (HWY. NO. 4 SOUTH) CLINTON — 4821796 SPECIALS FOR Thursday — Friday — Saturday OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Duncan Hines CAKE' MIXES 19-oz4 390 York PEANUT BUTTER 16=oz. Tang ORANGE CRYSTALS. 2's 690 CHEERDETERGENT 5 lb. *1.53 Ivory LIQUID DETERGENT 32-oz. 690 Dare Choc. Chip or PEANUT COOKIES ..... • • • • 2 lb. 990 Schneider's KENT BACON lb. 990 Schneider's .BOLOGNA RINGS • • .. •• . • • • • lb. 690 Schneider's Chicken BAR-B-QUE FRYERS lb. 750 Canada No 1 CARROTS 3 lb. 250 Snowy WHITE MUSHROOMS lb. 690 COMING SOON ASSORTED GRANDMA LEE'S FRESH .CAIC. DONUTS California GREEN GRAPES lb. 390 • It's Tinie To Think of*--- FOR EASY LIVING HAT • Here at Ball-Macaulay we are ready to help you plan a new modern kitchen, make suggestions as 6 design and materials and work Out estimates to snit your Midget. You'll he surprised how little, it will cost. We suggest :1;'01.1 act now so that you may enjoy your nevi' kitchen for Christmas. Ball Macaulay Ltd. BUILDING SUPPLIES SEAFORTH 521-0910 CLINTON 432-9514 NEN SALL 2624 3 To preach at First Church a anniversary- Rev. E. Carson McLarnon, B.A., M. Th. will preach anni- versary services at First Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth on _ unday, November 26. Mr. McLarnon was born in Mast, N. Ireland. He attended putaic'School, Belfast; Technical College (Engineering), Belfast; Shaftsbury House Tutorial College, Belfast; Dalhousie Uni- versity, , Halifax, N.S.; Knox College, Toronto; Evangelical Bible College and Seminary, Chicago. Mr. McLarnon served five churches in ,one parish in Nova Scotia, from 1947 to 1950; then • ministered to three churches in the Bradford Charge. Later, he was called to Westview Presby- terian Church, Toronto; and has been in his present Charge, in Fort Erie, since 1962. During the war, he was in- 'volved in rescue work with ship- a wrecked Sailors, wounded sol- diers and helping dependents of war 'casualties. when in Toronto, he was Honourary • Chaplain at Don Jail, conduct- ing services weekly with. the in- mates. At present, he is Honourary Chaplain to the Peace Bridge Chamber of Commerce; • president of the Fort Erie Branch of the Canadian Arthritis and I:rheumatism Society. He is also engaged in work with drug addicts, with Alcoholics Anony- mous, and the School for Re- tarded Children. • Mrs. Eveline McLarnon, an se accomplished vocalist, will sing at both morning and evening ser- vices., McKillop (Continued from Page 1) • The members of council en-, 'dorsed a resolution of the City of Pembroke calling for stricter . censorship •of books, jnagazines, films and television programs. Passed for payment were road expenditures of $2,832.8241i -and general expenditures of • $14,592.17. Tile drain debenture loans for $12,200 were approved, for payment. Council will charge one per cent per ,month on overdue, tile drainage loan payments. Approval for use until May, • 1973, for the waste disposal site owned and operated by the Town- ship of Grey, one and one-quarter miles east, of Waltorf, was re- ceived from the Director of Waste Management, Ministry of the En- Vironment. • 4 • Hear story of Huron museum , The Superannuated Teachers of Ontario (Huron County Branch) held their autumn meeting Wed- nesday November first at Clin- ton Elementary School with Pres- ident D. I. Hill in chatge. After a short business session which included plans for the year, Mrs. Elva Metcalfe pf Hayfield introduced the guest speaker Mr. Scotchmer of Hayfield. R. Scotchmer, who is the curator at Huron County Mus- eum in Goderich, showed slides and told of the origin and of the museum. This was followed by an excit- ing period of trying to identify some of the artifacts displayed. From earlier years they gave plenty of evidence that ,the age of invention began long before present times. Claude Kalbfleisch expressed the thanks of the group to Mr. Scotchmer. D istrict trustees (Continued from Page 1) approial by Ministry of Educatio officials and the Ontario Fir Marshal. He hopes to call fo. tenders on November 13, asking that the tenders for St. Aloysius School be in by December 4 and for Holy Name School by Dec- ember 11. The grant price for the addition at St. Aloysius is $198,000 and at Holy Name. is $295,000. Some additional maln- tenahce work will be tendered at the same time, 'Mr. Garratt said. Included in fhe addition at St. Aloysfils will be more ad- ministrative space, with a li- brary-resource centre, gym- nasium, change rooms and a gen- eral purpose• room which can be used by the public after hours. Included in the addition to Holy Name School will be three class- • rooms, administrative space, li-' brary-resource centre, gym- nasium and change rooms. The additional space at Holy Name will be built onto the north end of the school and the original school built in 1876 at the extreme 'south end wilt{ be .demolished. Only a stone wall will be retained as part of the existing school. Tuckersmith (Continual from Page 1 cession 1, Huron Road survey :'(on No. 8 Highway east of Clin- qon) was granted by the, council. Stewart Broadfoot, ,/ Bruce- field, Fire chief, attended the meeting and asked if there was a township by-law covering him and the Brucefield Fire Depart- ment. Clerk James McIntosh Will look into this and have anew by-law ready for the next meet- ing of council if the present one is out-dated. Mervin Falconer of R.R,4, Seaforth attended the meeting to enquire about the' snowplow- ing of the four and a half miles of roads in Vanastra and was told that the roads have not yet been taken over by the town- ship until they meet Ministry of Transportation requirements. A meeting for council to meet the ratepayers of the township will be held In Huron Centennial School on Monday, November 13, at 8 n.m. Canada. has the longest national coast line in the world. News of Woodhom Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland The members of the Mess- engers held their anatial .Hal- oween concert this week. Fol- lowing the masguerade a pro- gram of songs, skits, recitations and musiCal numbers were pre- sented by the children. Home baking and candy were sold at* the close of the program and a fish pond was enjoyed by the children. Miss Wendy Mcpauley of St. Marys visited Burin he • week- end with Miss Karen Insley. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and Lorie visited on Sunday- with Mr, and Mrs. William Whyte and family of Sarnia. . Mrs. Lawrenbe Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills of London were guests with Miss- es Blanche arid Rhea Mills on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Insley )f High Falls, nearSudbery spent several days last week with the formers brother, Mr. Ted Insley, Mrs. Insley, Murray-and Karen. Mrs. Mildred Mills of St. Marys visited for the weekend with Misses Blanche and Rhea Several from the community attended the annual Barbershop Harmony program at the Alumni Winthrop Correspondent Mrs.'Robert Hulley GRACIOUS GOURMETS ' Meeting No. 6 of the Grac- ious Gourmets was held -at Drager's. The club memberS all took part in making fancy party sandwiches. GALLOPING GOURMETS The Galloping Gourmets held a father-daughOr banquet and bowling Sunday afternoon. They bowled in Selforth and held their banquet in the basement of the church. • Those present were - Vicky Harris and Bob Harris, Elizabeth Pryce and Oliver Pryce, Olive Little and Dyke Little , Ruth Ann Seimon and Ca, 1. Seimon, Mary Linda Sei- mon and Paul Seimon, Marilyn 'Koehler and Allan Koe'llIkr, Kim Campbell and Archie Somer- ville, Phyllis Beuerman and Bob Beuerman, Debbie McClure and ,Jim McClure, Cheryl McClure and Murray McClure, Sandra Hulley and Bob Hulley. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Argyle, Hayfield' visited ' with Mr. and Mrs: pa? Harris Sunday. Mr. -Qtto Walker called on 'Mrs. Tuff in and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hodge Friday. • '•Mr. and Mrs., Otto Walker, CromartY, visited with Mr. and Mrs,. Robert Hulley and family Saturday. Mrs. Orval Storey, accom- panied by 'Mrs. Bill Storey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jacobi, Friday evening where the Norris sisters had 'gathered to celebrate Berlyes birthday. T„ Hall, University Ai tres,tern p4t, ari9 on Saturday night. Misses MYttle And Peel Brine and Mrs.. Lloyd Brine 'aild Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine were, Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl. Mrs. John flutters and Mr, Russell Doube called on Mr. and Scott of Kirkton Sunday afternoon and also visit- ed with the tatters. Mother Mrs. Thomas D,oube and= Miss Ada flopkin at the WildwoOd Nursing Home, St. Marys. • A number from the community • . attaackti .t40 a4g5r.orPary Kirld9nBditpd,chlirAviSuP7 -day. . Pd11eP JP.c4aetlnglOcgtt,441,74 and triencttreel :q.41t mit* the ' weeketKN1th Mr?. .,04.01074.,1.4aw.,, renne f$PkOtt' • The SaroraniOnt PaptiP114 vas observed, PP ISPI.Mlay voigo Kevin Kitt, sea OtMr. And :Mre, Dq,vid Levy was baptized, Mr. and Atirsp,IP9414§'.g9r,N sant, j#ftroy and l,f4.#4--0 Lon- don" and Mrs. gol3pMcersent of St. Marys were $nridaY, uistorn _with Mr. and M. David Wheeler. Smiles • • • ',Ethics are vital 'to the successful businessman," said the man to a friend. ''For example: .and old customer paid his account 'today with a hundred dollar bill. As he was leaving, I discovered, that he had mistak- enly given' me two .hundreds, stuck together. itia-mediately a question of ethics arose - Should I tell My partner'?" TOWN OF SEAFORTH SEWER SERVICE RATES All persons now paying sewer service rates on their water bill are advised that the new lagoon and pumping station sewage disposal system is now in operation. This will mean that effective with Novel:n14er water bills, sewer service rates will be in- creased. Those now paying 100%> of the w9ter rates, will commence paying 200% as sewer service rates, )(P4114R, .S.EA159RTH, NON, '9,19.72 , - • • Mesiengcr$ hpid tiollowee,n voncer S I EAFORTH UPERIOR TORE