The Huron Expositor, 1975-06-26, Page 13HOME SECURITY
SERVICE
Have your phone
checked daily while you
are away
AWARD WINNERS -Huron Centennial School held its graduation exercises on
June 23 and honoured the achievements of several students. Julie Armstrong (left)
received the music award for best music Student; Kathy McFadden was the
recipient of the Ruth Hayman Elliott Award 'forthe best BayneId student; the Fred
Chappel Award -for outstanding sports participation went to John Coleman; Dianne
Wilson Aivasrnamed Best All Round Girl; Billy-Joe Seymour, Best Ail Round Boy;
Adrian Rehorst was honoured as Top Academic Boy wh;le Jane Allan and Kathy
Martens tied for Top Academic Girl. Mike Warner, winner of the Ralph Whitmore
Award for Greatest Improved Student was absent when the photo was taken.
(Clinton News-Record photo)
527-0240
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
for 3, 4 and 5 year terms.
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
3 Mid4 and
GREY
1941U T COMPANY SINCE ¶080
(Continued from Page 1)
feeding a calf, so they put on as
much weight gain as possible,"
he said.
The Hensall Calf Club bought
50 Calves in the fall from B ritish
Columbia, Each boy picked a
number, and bought that calf.
Dwight and John Kinsman won
first and second prize for their
calves which put on the most
gain, 453 to 428 pounds
respectively.
The calf show also had a first.
It was the first time that both the
winners of the grand champion
and reserved champion from the
same class were also the top
showmen.
When the judges gave their
reasons forthe junior finish
competition they said what the
public wants is an A-1 carcass
meat and no fat. The judges who
said they buy slaughter cattle
each and every day, said some of
the cattle were overfat.
Lyle Kinsman and John
Coleman, both of Kippen, had
this rare distinction. Later at the
.1
auction, the 912 - pound grand
champion owned by Lyle
Kinsman sold for $1.30 a pound.
As one spectator said, "Thnt's an
expensive piece of steak."
The grand champion and
Showman in the senior class was
Brian Pym, of R.R.# 1, Centralia.
The prize for the best bull was
won by Brian Rindoui `'of
Wingham and he also won a gift
certificate for the best of herd,
Mike McCort of Newbury won
the most points throughout the
showing.
The best group of four fed
steers in the open class was
shown by Bob Gardiner of Staffa
while the best group of four
heifers in the calf club was shown
by Hugh Ryan, of Parkhill.
If judging cattle and horses is
hard, no one could honestly find it
any easier to judge the "perfect"
baby in the B aby Contest.
Cathy Dallas of R.R .#1,
Brucefield and Betty McGregor,
of R.R.#2, Kippen were the two
nurses and mothers that had that
task.
Mrs. Dallas said they judged
the babies on their alertness, if
they smiled or r esponded when
they were spoken to, and their
appearance.
In the six months and under
class, Kelly, daughter of Bonnie
and Don Schenk of Zurich, won.
ft ,t1w.110..k0cpcmitook:
you have
oyely doughtets
A FIRST AT THE FAIR - John Coleman with his 845-pound reserved champion
and Lyle-Kinsman of R.R.#2, Kippen with the grand champion pose for a picture at
t1Ye Hensall Fair, Tuesday. Both winners in the junior finish competition, they also
stole the ribbons for showmanship. (Staff Photo)
Few beauty queens can list in
their acemnplishments, five
daughters': two sons, 3S
grandchildren and 20
grandchildren.
Elizabeth Brown, Miss
Seaforth Happy Citizen, Queen of
the Seaforth Sepior Citizens has
earned that distinction.
Mrs. Brown was born and
raised .in this community and
representi the Happy Citizens
Club which she named and
became its first president.
The firemen of Seaforth have
selected Heather McPherson, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McPherson to represent them.
Heather is both a member and
a leader of the 4-H Homemaking
Club.
Time flies and the first to admit
it are probably Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Mcliwain. Jack McLlwain
appointed Dena Wey to represent
John H. McLlwain Construction
since Dena was his flower girl at
his wedding 15 years ago.
, Dena enjoys singing and
playing the guitar and recently
graduated from a two-year course
in photography at Fanshawe
College.
Broome's Floor covering
selected Sharon Lynn Glanville,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meryl
Glanville to be their delegate in
the Miss Centennial Contest.
Sharon works as a waitress at
the Queen's Hotel in Seaforth.
Vickie, the daughter of George
and Joyce. Miller is studying at
the University of Waterloo to
become a director of therapeutic
recreation.
She was selected by Vincent
Farm Equipment to be their
candidate. She enjoys squash,
tennis, travelling, bicycling and
photography.
Seaforth Lick's' Club chose
Mary Van Bakel daughter of Mr.
and Mr.s Theo Van Bakel of St.
Columban as their queen.
Mary Ann is a grade 12
graduate and' as been an h onors
student all through high school.
She is an active 4-11 member,
having earned both county and
provincial honors,
Ruth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Jeffery of Staffa
was selected by Bob and Betty
Beuttenmiller to represent their
store in the competition.
Ruth just completed grade 13 at
Seaforth District High School and
plans to become a teacher like her
father. She hopes to attend.
Guelph University this fall. •
Barbara Tilley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tilley, was chosen
to represent Seaforth Canadian
Tire and Cathy Murray, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murray,
Seforth District High School.
Diane, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jansen will represent
the management of Seaforth
Stedman Store. She plans to enter
a school of Nursing in the fall.
The Order of the Eastern 'Star
is sponsoring Caroline Young.
Caroline is in grade 11 at SDHS
and works as a candy striper
volunteer at Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Margaret Van Dyke wa.;
selected by the Queen's Hotr!
Marg. is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Van Dyke and now
works as a secretary at the Huron
County Board of Education in
Clinton.
The Optimnist Club chose Pam
Geddes to represent them. Pam
plans to join the armed forces in
the future. She has just
completed grade 10 and will be
kept busy babysitting this
summer.
USE •
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
Staffa
Correspondent
Mrs. John Templeinan
Mr. and Mrs. Philip James
enjoyed a motor trip to the
Eastern 'Provinces recently,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Haines at Digby , Nova
Scotia.
Elizabeth Templeman was
among the Seven Perth County
4-H homemaking girls who
attended the girls conference at
the University of puelph this past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor
and John accompanied the
Cromarty Cubs on their camporee
at Wildwood Park on the
weekend.Cubs attending from
this community were, Robert
Taylor, Murray Drake, Jeff
Elliott, Grant and Michael Drost,
Kevin Scott,•Richard Templeman,
Steven Miller, Frank Pinder , Jeff
Balfour, Stev Pinder and Brian
Balfour.
Hibbert community young
people met Sunday for an evening
of fun and games. Plans are
underway for a beach party in
July and a bus trip in August.
Darlene Templeman, Waterloo
visited for a few days with her
family .
Bonnie Miller, Toronto, spent
the weekend with her family, Mr.
and Mrs.Clifton Miller and Paul .
Attending Cromarty anniversary
and visiting at the same home
'Sunday were Mrs. Nelson
Hunkin, Teeswater, Mrs. Edna
Miller .and Lillian, London, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon
Sunci.t.or 4r.i.sitOrs v40), hfr..mnct
nos, Ciarter Kerslake and Craig
were LBiarliara Roney,. Mr, _and.
Mrs, Jinn Thompson and Omni,
'Godericfr,
Visithis on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. 'John Templeman and
family. were Mr. and'Mrs, Eldle•
McNirml, London., Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin 'Cole and • Jean,
Crom arty, Mr. and Mrs.Wilfrid
Annh, Kr. and Mrs.. George
Brodllagen, Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Martyrs, Wanda and
Michelle, Russeldale, Mr. and
Mrs•Rtussell .Ische. Brenda and
Bradley, R.R. 5, Stratford
A •wedding ,anniversary and a
birthday were celebrated Sunday
when Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller
had ns their gtoests, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Halves and Karen.
Mitchell, Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Cross
and Mr. and Mrs.. Jack White,
Brodhagen
Mr. and Mrs. ,„ Wayne
Beuerman, Jeffery. Denins and
Jill fromLondon visited M'r. and
Mrs. Manuel Beuermai i on
Saturday.
Little Miss Paula Van Flack
visited with her uncle and want,
Mr. and Mrs. George Van VI,ack
and cousins in Kitchener List
week.
Karentsfitler was m• overnight
guest 9t Anne X3agart1 R.R•SP
Mitchell,. on Monday night,
Mr,- and;' Mr.: leloyd
visited Sunday with Mr. Aind
wilt miller, Lk/Mellen,
MAINTEN
*R000,1141
*Commerciet
*industrial
Caretaking Service
o Window Cleaning
* Lawn Maintenance
Floor Cleaning
Also small jobs
Painting
Floor Tiling
Roto Tilling
Eaves Troughing
For Efficient
Service call
527-0898
R. R.1 - Seaforth
Ar.V.R4WW1,410.074MaregMral
On sale
Seaforth Women s Institute
International Plowing Match
COOK BOOK
CLERE-VU
AUTO WRECKERS
NEW, USED AND REBUILT
$2.75
25 4 for mailing chairge
. -
trucks.
DUNLOP & REMINGTON
Car, truck and tractor tires
TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE
REPAIR SERVICE
Clinton 482-3211
Hwy. 8 Sy. of Clinton'
R.R.2, Clinton
• at
the Trutton (gxpositor
SEAFORTH
,
PROPOSED WATER RATES
Town of Seaforth
effective July 1, 1975
These rates will be applied to all bills issued on and after r July 1, 1975.
PRESENT RATE PRO POSED RATE
RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS
Flat Rate $2.50 per month $ 5.00 per month
SEE ANYONE YOU KNOW ? - Room 4 at SPS were
all spruced up for their class photo in 1938. In the
photo taken on the lawn of the old school are, back,
left, Donald McKenzie, David Stevenson, Richard
Fruen, Donald Smith, Jack Little, Ronald Sauvage,
Fred Weedmark, Walter B well, middle, Marion
Makens, Barbara Sproat, Margaret Burk, Betty
Tebbutt, Betty Montgomery, Luella Hopper, Edna
Fraiser, peggy Trapnell, Jean McMaster, front,
Fraser Swan, Finley Ross, Bobby Knight, Neil
Beatty, Buddy Smith, Harold Knight, and Kenneth
Swan.
In third place, was Curtis, son of
Denis and Cathy Steep of
Hensall.
The six months to a year
winner, was Anne,daughter of
Pam and Ron Wainer• of .xeter.
Second place was won by Shawn
Chipchase of Kippen.
' Mrs. Dallas said she's never
had any problem judging baby
contests and she's done them for
a number of years. "I think
you've got to forget you have
friends", she said. It's a lot
harder when three babies have to
picked out of four, because one
mother might feel reject ed, she
said.
That didn't happen Tuesday
night because since there were
six babies in the 6 months and
under class and eight in the six
months to a year, and none in the
twin section.
Although the nurses wouldn't
say i' f they picked the perfect
baby, anyone with half an eye
could see they were all perfect
babies. Just ask their mothers!
Restaurant patron: "I ce it
ainly don't like all these flies."
Waitress: "Well, pick out the
ones you like .andl'll swat the
rest."
COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS
Flat rate $2.50 per month
$ 5.00 per month
Metered rate --1st 8000 gal. at $.60 per month $ 1.20 per month
2nd 8000 gal. at $.50 per month
$ 1.00 per month
Balance gal. at $.40 per month $ .80 per month
Service Charge $.70 per month
$ 1.40 per month
Minimum Bill $2.50 per month
$ 5.00 p er m oath
COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS with Sprinkler Systems and water me, ter
$162.00 pe r year
COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS with Sprinkler Systems and no water
meter----double present rate
OUT-OF-TO NN CUSTOMERS
Flat rate $5.00 per month
Metered rate-- 1st 8000 gal. at $1.20 per month
2nd 8000 gal. at $1.00 per month
Balance gal. at $ .80 per month
Service Char ge $1.40 per month
Minimum Bill $5.00 per month
These rates were approved by the Town Council at their meeting on June 9,
1975 and by the Public Utility Commission on June 11, 1975. The sewer rate
will remain the same as set Tut by the Town Council.
Seaforth Public Utilities Commission
Chairman Dr. R. Whitman
Commissioners Mayor E. Cardno
Edmund Daly
Manager W. A. Scott
Hensall Fair called
$10.00 per month
$ 2.40 per month
$ 2.00- per month
$ 1.60 per month
$ 2.80 per month
$10.00 per month