HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-04-19, Page 13ts.
$2,30
FIGHT CANOE
OUR GOAL THIS YEAR
IN SEAFORTH IS
CANCER.
RESEARCH
CANCER
EDUCATION
CANCER
WELFARE
SERVICES
YOUR
DONATION
IS
URGENTLY
NEEDED
TO
SUPPORT
SDHS STUDENTS' CANVASS NOW
UNDERWAY THIS WEEK IN
THE SEAFORTH AREA
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
-HURON UNIT
Office on King Street, Clinton, open Tuesday and Friday
afternoons each week.
a
PLEASE NOTE
Residents who may be omitted in the canvass, may for-
ward gifts by mail in the envelope provided to
R. J..SPITTAL, Campaign Chairman, Seaforth, Ontario
0
• •
MONEY FOR HOME OWNERS
2nd and 3rd Mortgages
Easy, quick approvals
3 RTV7713743M33
PY THE OLD TIMER
BUMPER
STICKERS
The St': Patrick's
School recently
competed at the Ki -
wani s Music Festi-
val in Stratford.
Winners of the Girl s
Duet Cl ass 14 years
and under are:Back
1 . to r. Mari anne
Soonti ens , 1st.,
Donna McGrath ,3rd,
Maureen Fl anagan , ,
2nd. ,Angel a Costel
1 o , 3rd. , Sandra
McGrath, 4th. ,Karen
Bruxer, 6th .,
Jim Delaney, in
the second picture,
won first for Prose
reading and Cynthia
Looby placed second.
• In 'the next pi c-
ture are Bible ;read-
i ng winners, Mary
Jo Looby, 2nd. and
Jim Delaney, 3rd.
The winners of
the 8 years and
under girls solo
were Jane Delaney,
2nd., and Anne
Schoonderwoerd ;3rd.
who appear in the
bottom picture'.
'Other winners
from Dublin St.
Patrick's School
that competed at ,
the KiWAKi s Festi -
val of Stratford'
were: Verse -Speak -
i ng 2nd. Vicky Mc-
Creight, 3rd . Lori e
01 sthorn
Girls , Solo 12 °
and Under - Susan
Brosens, Ruth Mc-
Creight, Angela
Costello, all 1st.
place winners.
Girls, Solos 10
and under - Diane
Del oyer ,1 st; Jban
Bruxer, 2nd.
Girls Solo, 14
and under - Maur-
een Delaney.
Public Speaking-
Ruth McCr.ei ght.
Choral Speaking-
Grade-. 4, 2nd. Junior
Church Choir, 9 yrs
and under.
(Staff Photos)
I remember the
line ring. when it'rang, every-
one was quiet. Piano practice
stopped, voices lowered to a
whisper, dish washers stopped
rattlin g dishes and quiet came
over the household as the most
dramatic ring of all came over
the telephone party line in our
home. Ten short rings was
called a "line ring," and it
could be called the forerunner of
radio and tele 4sion announcing.
We coul ays be sure It would
be worth listening to. In mid-
summer ft might be TaYlbr's De-
partment store " with a carload of
peaches on the tracks for a low
price." A little later in the fall,
the same store might 'have
reported a carload of potatoes,
or a carload of coal. If the
"Ted North Players" came to
town for a week of tent shows,
we heard about it through the
"line ring's
But the announcement that
brought the most excitement for
us children was the"line ring"
that said, "There will be no
school today because of the
blizzard.
EAFORTH
UPERIOR
TORE
SPECIALS
Thursday - Friday - Saturday'
•
Niblets - 12-oz.
KERNEL CORN 4 for $1.00
4-oz. $1.17
3 for $1.00
3 for $1.00
4 for $1.00
lows 750
ea. 330
ea. 330
2 f" 190
HEAD CHEESE BOWLS • • • • 12-oz. 690
Schneider's
SKILLET STRIPS 8-oz. 550
Schnelder's . ° FRESH CHICKEN LEGS lb. 794
Taster's Choir.*
INSTANT C01414 hE
Scotties - 200's
FACIAL TISSUES
Viva 2's
BATHROOM TISJE
Stokely - 14-oz.
HONEY POD PEAS
Prior Park
SALADA TEA BAGS
Florida
CELERY HEARTS
,HEAD LETTUCE
GREEN ONIONS
Schneider's
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Dilute -
6. Miss
Lanchester
10. Winged
11. Return
13. Wiled away
the hours
14. Cognizant
15. Nether.f
lands
river
16. Speck
1-8. Little
Edward
19. "0:K." in
airmen's
jargon
21. "- Bede"
22. On the
house
23. Detest
24. Prevent
26. Poe's "To
27. Tennis star
28. Title of
address,
informally
29. Chilled
30. Optionally,
in legal ,
jargon
(2 was.)
32. Traitor
33. Tie the
knot
34. Sine qua
36. Lyric poem
38. Musical •
direction
40. Stairway
post
41;Means
42. Geraint's
wife
43, Thesaurus
contents'
DOWN
1. Lament
2. Birch-like
tree
3. Piece of
gossip
(4 wds.)
4. French
season
5. Elk kin
(2 wds.)
6. "Quod
demon-
' strandum"
7. Basketball's
Alcindor
8. GoSsiper
'9. Gold-colored
12. Amer-
ican.
Indians
(2 wds. )
17. Pay dirt
20. Avarice
21. For-
ward
24. chinese
citg
25, Pris-
oner
on the
loose
26. Car-
pen-
ter's
tool
28. Miss
West
15
19 21
42 43
4 5 3 9
11
16
22 25
4 25
29
26
34
39 ss
41
52
3'
40
Today's Answer
ammow ommu
MORD NWIMM UMEEU M E IM MUM OED HOU MWMZU MEE MUM MOD Imo" EI= MUREC CRUM EEO!!! ZEINO MEW MUM IDEE nuk mum oligicom MEW mom PROM
31. Plump
33. Fuse
35. Meshed
fabrics
37. "fignus
39. Conceit
Nil Telephone rate
-to go up in Dublin
.0,APP1m1- 041*.?.,AP1014 41t, t13*!1'14
Mrs. Stephen Gaunt of Strat-
ford visited with Mrs. Monica
Holland on the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Evans spent
Friday ,in Toronto visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary.
Sister Agnes Coyne of Strath-
roy spent the weekend with Alecia
Basic telephone rated will go
up in the ,Dublin exchange this
month, M. Scott, Bell Canada
manager in this area, said Wed-
nesday.
This Move by Bell results
from the fact the number of
phones in the local calling area
of the exchange has outgrown the
present rate group. Dublin sub-
scribers have a total of 5,299
other "telephones they may call
within the exchange.
The increase order by the
Canadian Transport Commis-
sion; brings rates into line with
those charged in other exchanges
with a similar number of phones,
Bell says.
'tinder the new rate schedule,
the monthly rate for two-party
residence service will be 20
cents higher each month, and the
private line residence service 25
Ceuta higher.
As required, Bell nOtified the
CTC lag Autumn that the number
of rihones in the Dublin exchange's
local calling area had exceeded--
by more than five per cent--the
Maximum number of phones in its
present rate groups, Mr. Scott
said.
Aa MINIM
OM.
'WHY DO POETS
ALWAYS 6PEAK
OF 711E MOON
as 511-VEI2 ?
and Matt Coyne and Mr. and'Mrs.
Walter Kroskie and Mr. and Ml's.
Geo. Coyne of Dublin.
A number of the ladies of
the village took in a euchre
party at "St., Bridgets hall in
Logan on Thursday night and
report' an enjoyable evening and
a large crowd.
Mr. Tony Poland had a suc-
cessful Auction sale on Saturday
of Holstein cows and heifers
and dairy equipment, Mr. Poland
is going out of the dairy business
and intends to go in for more
mixed farming.
Mrs. Jean Dill returned
home from Stratford General
Hospital, on Saturday,
Sister Irene Connolley of Sim-
coe spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Connolley.,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Foster of
Sarnia visited on Saturday with'.
Mr. and Mrs. Don MaCrae.
DUBLIN COLLEENS I
Dublin Collens I , at their
sixth meeting, were shown how to
put claikc zippers in, elastics,
to sew on buttons and to make
buttonholes and to hem. These
were demonstrated by the
leaders. Lunch was served by
Karen Cronin and Laurel Looby..
Cathy Brosens and Maureen
Delaney were appointed to bring
lunch for the next meeting. The
meeting was held at Mrs.
Friend's'.
• DUBLIN COLLEENS II
The sixth meeting of the Dub-
lin Collens II was held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Van Bergen.
ThroUghout the meeting, Liz
Flemming demonstrated the
techniques involved in installing
a zipper while Mrs. Van Bergen
demonstrated a neckline. Mrs.
David brown assisted the girls
with problems and lunch was
served by Heather Brown and
Liz Fleming. 3
The seventh meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. F. VanBer-
gen. During this meeting, Glenna
Brown demonstrated the 'tailor's
hem and Dianne Brown demon-,
strated how to install an elas-
tic hand. Mrs. Brown the leader
,then,helned thc,„girlsv withgewing
difficulties.,
Lunch was served by Glenna
Brown and Dianne Brown.
BORROW WHAT YOU NEED
$2,000 to $100,000
PAYMENTS YOU CAN AFFORD
Loans on-homes, forms, lots,
cottages, 'commercial
buildings. Money for home
improvements, consolidation
of bills, in fact for any pur-
pose. Write or telephone
collect to 10 p.m. today. 24-
hour' local Service:. Prompt
Investment Corp., 330 Bay
St., • Toronto 1-4.16-366-
9586. Evgs. 1-416-239.4913."
Mr. Tom Feeney of London
spent the weekend with his
brothers, Louis and Elmer
Feeney.
Mrs. Walter Marriott has re-
turned 'from Seaforth Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feeney of
Kitchener spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr. Jack Darling has returneti
home from Stratford General
Hospital.
efae,15
O1 -11-15
Otinef4RC AND
Win prize
at Dublin
Bingo
A large , crowd attended a
bingo in St. Patrick's Hall on
Friday night of last week.
The winners were as follows:
rst, Sister Florence $5.00; 2nd,
Mrs. Frank Ryan $5.00; 3rd Mrs.
Jack O'Rourke $5.00; 4th Mary
Lou Maloney $5.00; Special, Mrs.
Mary Bruxer $7.50; Glenna
Brown $7.50; 5th Mrs. Mary
Bruxer $7.50; 6th Dianne Deloyer
$5.00; 7th Glenna Brown $5.00;
8th Delaine Cronin $2.50; Mrs. •
J no. Schoonderwoerd ,$2.50;
Special Mrs. Pete Maloney$6.00;
Mrs. Russell Smith $6.00; Mrs.
Harry Deloyer $6.00; 9th Mrs.
Mary Bruxer $2.50; Teresa De-
laney $2,50; 10th Richard Ruston
$5.00; rIth Mrs. Lou Maloney
$5.00; 12th Barbara McGrath
$5.00; Special Dianne Deloyer
$10.00 1st ticket Rose Van Be rgen,.,
$2.00 Seller, Paul,-Van Bergen;
$25.00 2nd ticket Jane Austin,
$3.00 Seller, Kevin Cronin;
$50.00 3rd ticket Ron'O'Connor;
$5.00 Seller, Gerard Ducharme.
Investigate
village
history
A' number of the rebideiiisin
„the village have been wOndering
what three girls who have been
roaming the streets of Dublin
for „the last two .weeks were doing
but upon investigation it was
learned they were sent out by
their teacher Paul ZybUra of
St. Michaels Separate School in
Stratford. They were studying
the village and its occupants and
their project will be entered into
a science fair this week inStrat-
ford. They have completed
studies concerning cemetery,
traffi, history, people and phy-
sical structure of the village.
These three girls, Elaine
Finch, Marie Holland and
Maureen Houston have enjoyed
meeting the people and learning
about their community.
An EXpositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? 'Dial 527-0240.