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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-24, Page 160!41 SUNDAY, MAY 27 Spring Thankoffering SERVICES Guest Minister Rev. G. Lockhart Royal, B.A. Of Knox Church, Godericli SERVICE AT 11:00 A.M. Special Music by the Choir Solabyu Mr. David Stewart A men's breakfast /fir served at 9 a.m., Sunda ~rP rning--Yo which he men * of the congregation are in ci EVERYONE WELCOME TO THIS SPECIAL SPRING TRANKOFFERING SERVICE On ..Special Savings AccountS as .of June UffORIA an VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1984 Rev. T. C. Mulholland •!-Mrs. Carol Carter Minister A.R.C.T., A. Mus., Organist me.cr•A• -••••••••• -...07‘,.411MALMON VAPOSIITOR. aVAP0:1114, MY, Y 5 „ti,p. model also available Now we've got one pedal control. So step on it. CADET TRACTOR, 5 to 15 HP. FARM EQUIPMENT "The Business Reliability Built" AYR SEAFORTH ny way you cut it. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 111 Today's Answer S N11/41S.5 CM >1N 'Y d V 3t.1 N . 08 9 C1, o;a4 7013951 'V A,,ril sN 3 MO 9;1 3,d. 3.-i V 8: 3.5 0,20A 1 "1 r d01 1.1, s 3 3 atrial 35. Camper's eqUipment 36. Li'! Abner's son 37. "Annabel Lee" poet 38. - Pendleton 39. Indian ape 40. Motel of yore 41, Performed 42, -.1- Moines 20. Bowl, Jack- son- ville, Fla.,. 21: Afri-^ can ante- lope 22. Trust 23. Archae- ological find 26. Bakery, product 27. Epoch 31. Sheds for sheep• 32. New Zealand parrot 33. Parts of hats, cups, , etc. 1•1:Vic.1;S ,LiVildIV'd V TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED NOW Is the time to get rid of those weeds in your lawn with - WEED and FEED PROTECT YOUR ROSES WITH /. ROSE DOCTOR 3 and 7-lb. boxes or toe economy 15-lb. bag We Still Have SEED CORN available. FERTILIZER and SPRAYS BALER TWINE We are handling SEED BEANS for the Ontario Bean Growers' Co-operative. SEED NOW IN STOCK Phone 527-1910 Seaforth Dr. Cyril J. Lacko Dental. Surgeon 40 Franklin Street Seaforth, Ontario - 527-1370 Wishes to announce that his office Will be closed until MAY 27th. A. L. VAUGHAN CHIEF OF POLICE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • On an International Harvester Riding Trdctor the brake and clutch are a gas. • ' One pedal does it all. It's part of the International Harvester philo says the tractor sh part of the fun, not the problem., So, by that uld be ert of ou shouldn't have to push two pedals, when one-will do. You shouldn't have to stop and get off to adjust the blade height, if you can do it from the driver's seat. You shouldn't need special tools to attach the special accessories your equipment will operate. With IR, you don't. Come and test ride the 00 International I-IW.vester Riding Tractors. They're a - leg up on everyone else. international Cadet 75 Riding ' Tractor. 7 h.p. engine starts fast, with fingertip pull or optional key start. Full 32" cut. CALL US For a demonstration of a NEW I-H CADET CUB or (Continued from Page the audience.. had been the residence Of qol. Van Egmond. This he said, Wa§ not correct and at no time had the Foundation suggested Col. Van Egmond had occupied the home. Gary Jewitt 'of the Seaforth Public School staff introchicel two of his grade seven history students. Raul Bode presented an article on Col\ Van Etnitiiid and Chris. Ring. gave an ac- count of a school visit to the - Van Egmond home in January. During the meeting Mrs.Mona Enzenberger, Goderich, revealed the Colonel did not die from pneumonia as history has re- corded but from poisoning,which was passed to him in a watch at his request by his son Leo- pold. Colonel Van Egmond was in prison at the time of his death charged with treason. A highlight of 'the evening, was a presentation to the Foun- dation of a cheque for $500 donated by the Town of Seaforth. tation was made by Durtrig the week of. May 15th, 1973; ending May 22nd, 1973, the Seaforth Police Department 'in- vestigated la occurrences. One traffic' complaint; 2 lost and found reports; 1 dumping of rubbish report; 1 disturbance report; 1 animal complaint; 1 abandon vehicle report; 1 stolen suggested the Van Egniond lie .0 Found lion has 1 di 1.4.a111 11)‘1,1 v4,(1." aiiunual R.-WhitrAiiii, Pea-forth; Secretaryr Mrs. Tillie Butler, Mitchell; TreaSurer (not filled); Structural Advisor Bart p1ck •assisted by Reeve c. oddleifson, Bay" field; planning Consultant - Nick Hill, Goderich, assisted by Jas. Rowatt, Seaforth; Furnishings and Artifacts - Mrs. J. Mc- Cowan and Mrs. R. Spittal, sea, forth; public Relations - Rev.' Harold Snell, Exeter, ReV. lire Stewart, Seafortn; Financial Advisor - Robert J. Spittal, Sean- •fqrthi Grounds - Dr. R.Whitman, and A. Stinnissen, Seaforth. The meeting Which. continued until Midnight was interrupted for coffee and donuts during which guesti were invited to view pic- tures and plans for the property. Mr. Doig encouraged the audience ,to attend regular meetings of the Foundation which are held on the third Friday of each month. ' "This is not a closed corporation and we are open to visitors, opinions and construc- tive criticism by anyone at any time", he said. Members of the board of directors of the Van Egmond Foundation taking part in the annual meeting Tuesday evening included (above) Mrs. Margaret McCowan of Seaforth' and (below) Nick Hill of Goderich. (Staff Photos) dt The presen T H uron 'Perth ''''' "CNI B The meeting adopted an audi- tors F.C.J.Sills. tors Statenient•.-Presented by the At "Oen local donations reach $ the Ontario Heritage Foundation will provide a similar amount as an added grant. Donations as of the 15th of May totalled $2;044.50. Mrs. John McCowan and Mrs. Robert Spittal, chairman and. assistant chairman, interior house and furnishings, presented reports,,un purchases and donat- ions to date for the home. n. Dr. R. Whitman and Arnold ,Stinnissen reported work which • had been carried out on the grounds and Earl Dick on struc- tural plans for the exterior of the house. Nick Hill outlined plans for the development of the house. Mrs. Baker, treasurer and actiiig secretary since the es- tablishment of the Foundation, resigned as did Rev. Cliff. Britton, Hensall who had been in charge of Public Relations and John Segeren, structural advis*. Elected for the coming year were: Chairman - James Doig, Seaforth; Vice Chairman - D. , This week's letter: I am 16 years old 'and I have a boy- friend who is 17. Sometimes when I 'go ,,out with him, he treats me ,as if I were 5 years old. Although, I guess I might act a little like a child when I get mad, but he treats me like that a. lot. My mother also gets on my nerves. W en my mother gets mad at me tells me I should be' lad that- she lets me go ou o with my 'boyfriend. She thinks I'm not old enough to go out seriously with a guy. I' think am and we both are deeply in love with one another. Isn't my mother being over-pro- ACROSS 4. Japanese 1, Noah's coin landfall 5. Moham- 7. Undeniable med's , 11. Along in son-in-law years 6. Irritable 12. Republic 7. Pace of Ireland 8. Inlet 13 Caribbean 9. Swiss ,' pirate area. i 2 wds.l 10. Yet, to canton a poet 15. Summit 16. Symbol of 14. Opposite 30 and 35 of Across, . vertical t abbr.) ( 2 wds.1 23. Indian 16. Gem shelter 17, "Norma" 24. Brewery or ' creation "'Carmen" 25. Jesse of 18. Man's Olympic nick-, fame name 26. Flower 19. " fragment Miser- 28. Mal de - - es" M9, Sardonic literary • quality 30. Famous pirate 34. ' - the ramparts . . . 35. Famous pirate (2 wds.) 43. Wind instrument 44. Hitchcock movie 45. Golfer's aids 46. Defensive - efforts DOWN 1. Obstinate fellow 2. Capitol •felloW (abbe. ) 3. Santa - Calif. tectective? Should we elope? Our reply: Wait a minute! What was 'that last question? "Should we elope?" Read over your letter again. It doesn't sound to us like you and your boyfriend are so deeply in love. Come, on, wake up! By just reading your letter, the worst advice we could give you would be to elo e. You are just hang- ing on to slowly dying romance. The pro m isn't with your boy- friend 'r with your mother, it's with ou. Maybe your mother's ,adv e to you is your best bet- aren't quite mature enough to be deeply in love.. Perth District Scouts held their 14th annual camporee at Shakespeare Conservation Park on the holiday week end. There were 69 Scouts and 12 Scouters in attendance from Seaforth, Egmondville, cromartY, Kirkton and Shakespeare. The boys participated in different scout • activities with the highlight" being an aeroplane ride made available by 1st Shakespeare group. The Scouts '.aged between 11 1/2 and 14 cooked their own meals over open fires and slept in tents. A number of area Scouts are shown above. (Photo by R.Cameron) „..,. . Donald Webster, Exeter, re, ported on the activities of the Huron County CCB-Bluewater Club, and Mrs. Kathleen Dixon reported for the CCB-Festival Club, Stratford. R. Wallace Kennedy, District Administrator, announced that a new staff car had been donated by Lions International, Zone 2E, and Lloyd Casemore, Wingham, Chairman of the Sight Conser- vation Committee of the Lions Clubs, told of the work being ' done for the blind in the Huron- Perth area. ' Miss Kaye Leslie, Rehabili- tation Teacher, Tw?edsmuir Hall, was introduced. Dan MacDonald, Stratford told or the benefits of natural foods in maintaining good health. Harry Lear, Blyth, the outgoing chair- man, thanked the Board for their cooperation, and introduced the, incoming chairman, Glenn Johnson. Mr. Johnson introduced four liew Board memberg and Mrs. C. Gelinas, of Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corrie, Stratford. SUN'S STREAMERS • The" solar corona, the White- hot halo of luminous gas that is most visible when the moon, blocks the sun's dazzling face during an eclipse; thrusts strea- mers more than 5,000,000 rrilks" into space. • INFORMATION FROM MARINER More than 50 billion pieces of informati9n have been radioed back to earth by Mariner 9,. the first spacecraft to orbit mars. In India, even men from neigh- boring villages may not under= stand one another. Indians speak more than 800 languages and di- lects. For And About Teenagers t Mrs. Edith reasurer, Advisor to the Foundation, re- e-ects of Robert J. Spittal, Financial Thirty members and guests were present at the annual meet- ing of the Huron-Perth Advitory Board.„of,, the Canadian National Institute fOr-the-Blind held at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell. Mrs. Colleen Misener of the Social Services Committee brought greetings from Strat-, ford's mayor, Keith Culliton, Ernest Burford, Stratford, reported the new slate of officers: Chairman, GlennJen- son, Stratford. Vice-Chairman, Eric Luther, •H,ensall. Secretary- t Mrs. Eric, young, Stratford. Treasurer, James Bird, Goderich. • vehicle report; 1 escort; 1 theft over report; 1 theft under report; 1 insecure property. There werre 2 charges under --the- Highway Traffic Act; 5 charges under' the Liquor Control Act; 4 charges under_ the Liquor Licence Act. - On the night of May 18th, 1973, a raid was conducted an the Queen's Hotel, Main St. N. by members of the Seaforth Police Department; O. P. P. Liquor Squad; and 2 members of the R.C.M,P. Asa result of the raid, 4 minors are to ',be summoned to'c'ourt. 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