HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-07-03, Page 12.;., r.. ^'ry i•' S`"4,t. .m , ,1.Fiie`ir .r, ..
a•
s S
1 *,�
%.. g t� •• .. ::.F�.u..ppK..+Y.}}f�'��..,:r nhr,". ie.C..,�.,,..Y•y,c,:r,, ..t„ 4.:. .D, tt .Ju..�. . , , J_,h. n,i. :. . .
ibZ•w, -W`:;.':.f.,/ 4a. , .• s. . ,, •:a1'a ter .,. . .: .,'w-J:.....a..;.:.. ,....� ,, f,.r . :ct ; ,;.'.F, ....�w,..�,:.' t:.;�:>�a:.:t., , f r �A;% .',FKkt,).,.n ..'...-;. --,<;•. qq•t.;: .rKW `Y'Cr� ia, ,.0...i..r .3".S?.,-..:.:.<.:�R. ,k..Yr�`� F ;, L4', ::;riatr , :a''.f'4,rzStMa,t-:...'A,�'!. . :
..
coft' da
_
T g # k .
atorschooihave �,
10
"
xr,u$sngin at iia! carcThe taboorva� li . Bradley {WAt QQrre andet�tMr. an
da tMt
d c�.Isv.lJack
saya.
kV
oHf�etln, de..,Qrs�.o
d. nl;are
Mrs. eMrs. Hugh Berry showedhis jesthers - Ti,e 8< the Junior The eac�
'•
rt{ x
.
In the th emonth of August vacationing western
r vnacQ.mianted by M}s. Rqber�
h},i: fi .•�d x, ':6' ;>~` ,.Y`' i �` 'aL aas �rR�•±"�f a }"^.,�b a
e • p Brucefield and Ki en churches provinces.
7r&rot�r�'a11r p rfortned at the We saw' aiGaSBnt, - 1.uattltE y 7 ° k x s ."yam : s r . r �i.. PP
We aid f { will be closed, during the. month The many friends- of Mr.
Zurich•United Church, This was a P. or the clessort. •Dale N. `F } _ kr,` "' n �., t . '
spacial day, as it was the 50th We walked to. the Bark. -Robbie ;: ' F y t,:F "1' 1 °}' " of July , Varna and Goshen are Russell Dallas are pleased to see
:ley, h P f :• .:., tS c�.a': S, :',�}X•f ,: , `y. L. l ,I:y �:{ 1,
invited to worship with us. hint home again.
Anniversary of the United Church We got the barbecue ready, - :cet`h. P $ .
of * auada. Gerry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogeson ”
The Senior Choir, under the We played with the balls. - have purchased a home lin; .
diriection of Mrs.O. McKinley, George Hensall and will be moving to a
FORTH
sang at the Ontario Street United We ate hot dogs. - Patty O * Hensall shortly,
Attend Ridgetown Centen�nTialChurch, Clinton, on Sunday, June We had a drink at the pump. - �`Mr. Joe Lobb, has purchased JEWELLERSNorman the home df. Mrs, Elsie.
Storybook Gardena We came back to the bus. - Jamie espondent service !n Carmel Presbyterian Peace". During the month of July Henderson. We welcome Mr. and
Kindergarten Classes from We got off the bus at school. Mrs. Lobb to the village. DIAMONDS WATC11FS
Mrs. Bert acGregor Church on Sunday celebrating the Hensall United Church
Huron Centennial School spent Peter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason,
June 12 at Storybook Gardensl by Mrs. Kipfer's Grade 1 class. Mrs. Laird Mic a spent the Lord's Supper . The choir, under congregation will be worshipping Windsor, are attending Seaforth
weekend in Waterlo with her two the direction of Mrs. Malcolm with Carmel. Presbyterian
Highlights of -the day included At Huron Centennial School on celebrations, also visiting Mrs.
a ride on the merry-go-round and Friday, June 20th, there was a daughters,Mrs. Ro MacMillan ''Dougall sang "Sweet Message of congregation at 11:15 a.m, Mason's mother, Mrs. Lorhe
r� and Mrs. Brian Ilins. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Elder of
park train. bicycle rodeo with more than 200 Wilson.
The children enjoyed the pupils takingart. In charge, was Visitors wit Mrs. Audrey Kingsville were recent visitors Mr. Fred
p g COrreS�.70r1deflt Burdge celebrated a 1"horie 527-0270
Christie ove he weekend were with the former's sister Mrs. R.
animals in nursery rhyme settings Constable Wray, from the Ontario birthday on Sunday, June 29th,
Catharine hristie, London and M. Peck.
and were delighted with the Provincial Police. There was a retires
r antics of the "Water Babies" and written test and various activities Mrs -D. olland of Toronto and An enjoyable family gathering
the monkeys. for the bicycle rid ers to take Mrs. E. ichter orf Kitchener. Due to other interests, long time was held, on Wednesday evening
i' Grade 1 to Pinerldge Zoo part in. Out of the 200 persons Mr. Tom Gittus is a patient in Hensel! reporter Joyce Pepper, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
%f We went on a bus. Jerry taking part, lucky people got South Huron Hospital, Exeter. retiring as a Hensall correspon- Corbett in. honor of Mr. and Mrs.
WE found the zoo. -Dianne prizes for the highest score. Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bill and dent to the Huron Expositor, B. Barnes of Dartmouth , Nova
61 Charles attended the Ridgetown effective at the end of June. Scotia.
_1 We — got off the bus at the The winners from the bicycle Centennial on Monday and
zoo. - Stephen rodeo were: visited with Mr. and Mrs. George
The rabbits were sleeping -Trudy 1st. - Clare Davidson; 2nd. -John A. Mickleandfamilyand Mr. and Fashion Show at Huron Centennial
I saw a donkey. - Jon Hill; 3rd. -Randy McGregor. Mrs. Charles Rhodes from
'} We saw a snake and aturtle-Dale 1st Mike Lazet; 2nd -Carol Chicago who are vacationing with On Wednesday, June 18th, the and Charlene Coughtrey. The
There was Ben, the bear. - Danny Brautigam; 3rd -Richard l;orrest. their family at Rondeau Park. Grade 7 and 8 girls of Huron commentators for the show were
v' 1 saw some guinea pigs. -Kathy From the 7 - 8 Division:
4 Mrs. Swan took a picture Mike 1st Barry Eckel; 2nd. -Doug Miss Dorothy Farquhar spent Centennial held a fashion show to Dianne Wilson, Jane Allan, Julie
'The monkeys were swinging. Geddes; 3rd -Roy Kruse the weekend holiday with her display their Home Economics Armstrong and Laura Taman,
mother, Mrs. Emma Farquhar projects of "74-'75. The boys also who. are all Grade 8 students.
and also with Mr. and Mrs. displayed their Industrial Arts Refreshments, made in Home
,y
High r i c e s a t Walter Spencer. projects -of the y ear. Mothers of Ec. class, were served by some of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Barnes of the models as well as Grade 6 the girls. The fashion show
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia visited girls were invited to attend. provided an excellent opportunity
Fair
1 last week with Mr. and Mrs.Ed. The theme for the show was to see what the girls did in their
Hensa
SprinCorbett and Wayne and members Country & Western. Intermission Home Ec, classes this year.
of the family. entertainment was provided by Laur Taman
" Up, up and away. That's the Bill Kinsman, Dwight Kinsman, Rev. W. Jarvis conducted Julie Armstrong, Ruth Gingerich Jane Allan
way the bidding went for 'the Les Consitt, Mary MacGregor,
championship calf at the Hensall Jerry MacGregor and Jamie SWEEPcrew inbrea
Spring Fair Tuesday night. Caldwell.
Parker and Parker Drainage of In junior showmanship
Hensall purchased the top finish following the two winners were The Ontario Experience '75 Members of the crews are: Ratz (18) all of Dashwood; Leisa
calf of $1.30 per pound from Lyle Margaret Pyre, Bill Kinsman, program 26 (S.W.E.E.P.) is n ow Ma Margaret Jeffery Ritchie (19) and Mar Agnes
a6G y g ry (20); Jeff Y g
Kinsman.A year ago the price Stephen M regor, Murray fully underway at the Ausable- Beck (19) and Sylvia Stewart (19)- Dietrich (19) both from Centralia;
was $1.22. The Kinsman calf MacGregor, Bevan Shapton, Bayfield Conservation Authority. all of Hensall, Mary McEachen Liz Ball (21) from Seaforth, Bruce
;a weighed in at 912 pounds. David Townsend, Scott Consitt On Monday, June 23rd, twenty (20), Bernadette Ruttan (18), Ann Williams (19) from Clinton,
>` The reserve champion calf and Allan Pym. student§ began work as crew Bullock (18) and Randy Pollock Janice Stewart (18) from Kirkton,
shown by John Coleman was Next in line in senior members. Along with the eight (18) all .of Parkhill; Terry Gibson Nancy Kemp (18) from Lucan,
'g bought by Da.rling's IGA of showmanship wer Dwight technicians already hired, the (18) and Randy Pollock (1$) a'll of Paul Fydenchuk (18) from
Exeter for 80 cents per pound. Kinsman, Joan Pym, Earn Flynn, number of students employed by Parkhill; Terry Gibson (18), Crediton and Sheldon Crawford
? The auctioneer was Larry Murray Stewart, Floyd Upshall the Authority this summer is Donald,VanRaay (19), and Barb from Ailsa Craig.
r: Gardner. and Robert MacGregor. twenty-eight.
For the first time in the calf The prize for the lar est. ain
w{ P g g The crews will be invovled in a Reunion i n Dashwood'
club's -history, the two top- calves went to Dwight Kinsman. His calf variety of projects including park `
in the finish department 'weighed in at 874 pounds, 453 maintenance, construction work, The seventh annual
combined with their owners `to' pounds more than it did in, manningconcession booths and a Fadey; Jeanette Dietrich and,
win showmanship honours. November. Runner-up with a gain Bolton Ford Reunion was held on DAvid Fadey;. Joan Dietrich and
Y p P g number of jobs .requested by the Sunday afternoon at the
KinIn was ceLthe yto Kinsman's le of 428 calf. s was John various municipalities within the Community Park, Dashwood with Robert Sa k RaceY: Michelle Dulong,
!' judged PAuthority's watershed. ninety percent attendance. The
r;
' showman
John
competitionWinners in
groups of
pof The Authority has several Mary
Fadey,Jo �
oanamywererespnseBook RAeMary Birmingham
Coleman was he runner-up. In wer Hugh Ryan,
projects planned for the crews at for sports and entertainment.
the senior division,Brian Pym •wa .Bevan Kinsman -sod• -Sf6wart the conservation areas. At the ' and Laurie Ross tied.
was named the best showman and Brown. A year ago, Hugh Ryan Greetings and visitations took up potato Race: Robbie Hoffman, '
Y g g Y Clinton Conservation Area on the first part of the afternoon. At Gordon Ross and Kimberley
4y Le Coleman was second. showed the charrypionship' calf. Highway #4, construction of an three o'clock the children were
n the overall showmanship Buyers of the eight top calves adventure playground and a called for sports. Victoria Soidan Hoffman.
competition, Brian Pym was in addition to Parker and Parker footbridge across the BayfieldsuperyP Potato RAce: 3 - 4 years Randy
judged .best with Les Coleman and Darling's IGA were Dee's River is planned, At the other were Jim Ross,t the races.
pon FadLinesmen
sand Hoffman, Terry Hoffman, . Sue
second
followed by the two junior Beef Save, Quality at , ter portion of the Clinton Bob Hoffman. Alda Heppler andcomBirmingham.Anne ldan, Michelle
P P Conservation Area on Highway Jack Munn were spotters. Adults: Blind Man Find Your
r Judges for the finish Frozen Foods. Darling's #8, the removal of flood debris Straight race: 14 - 16 years Wife: Bob Hoffman, Gar
competition. were Jack Janes and purchased an additional calf in from the floodplain and a general Robert Fadey; Mark Fadey and Birmingham, Bill Hoffman. Y
Angie Ferraro while Bob Hern the top' eight. cleanup of the area will be g
judged P Y P another crew job. Becky Ross. " "
ud ed the showmanship classes. The fair was official] opened Quiz 1 - Old sayings Teams
:? Prizes were awarded to the first by Huron MPP Jack Riddell, An observation shelter will be 11-13 years: Debbie Taylor, captains, Maude Hoffman; Jack
eight calves in the finish Huron County warden Anson built at the Bannockburn Wildlife Mary -Jo Fadey, Chrissy Cletnas. Munn andNorma Munn were tied
competition. After the two top McKinley and President Bill Management Area near Varna 9-10 years: Brian Ross, for first. Alda Heppler and Doris
Michelle Dulong and Peter Clemas tied for second.
animals came calves owned by Coleman. and some trail development is
{ also planned. Dietrich tied, Susap Birmingham. ' Quiz 2. "Catchy Statements"
z. 7 -8 years: Mary Birmingham;Team Captain by
Doris Clemas
y , • Nature trails are planned for P
Huronview the Ste hen Wildlife Area durin Laurie Ross. and Alda Heppler tied for first;
4 P 5-6 years: Gordon Ross, Robbie Jack Munn andMaude Hoffman
the summer and due to thee Hoffman, Jeffrey Hoffman.
popularity of maple syrup 3-4 Rand Terry Hoffman, tied for second.
ears:
Open house at the Home during Senior Citizens week was demonstrations the construction Y y Y
quite successful with 353 seniors registering. Many thanks to of a sugar ar shack is being Hoffman, Sue Anne Soldan, Mr. and Mrs. B. Barnes of
the Huronview. Auxiliarywho were responsible for the g g Michelle Brmingham. Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, visited'
P considered in the area, to be used
:y Novell Race: Needle & on Tuesday last with Mrs. Bertha
,registration and to all those who helped during the week in for future demonstrations. Y
several ways. Several of the visitors took advantage of the Thread, Becky Ross and Mark MacGregor.
The crews will also carry, out
4 occasion to have a meal with their friends and also join in or general maintenance and cleanup
take part in the programs. jobs at many of the other
Fifty-four of the Seaforth Happy Citizens Club had dinner conservation areas.
at the Home on Saturday and sponsored the afternoon games. A very important part of the
o There were twenty tables of euchre with prizes for the eldest crews' work involves earrying out MAKES IT TOUGH
E lady playing, Mrs. Ryan 98. The eldest gentleman William the many jobs requested by the
Smith 92, lone hand prizes were won by Mrs. Elsie municipalities in the watershed.
Henderson and Rodger Gilbert, high score prize winners were TO. BE A FLY
l One of the season's first jobs is
Mrs. Margaret Foster and Roy Maize, low -Mrs. Ryan and
Norman Jones. a beach cleanup in the Village of
'
The Clinton Christian Reformed Church held their regular Bayfield, in order to prepare thebeach for the summer visitors.
Sunday evening song service led by Dick Roorda. A number of townships
pip
Mrs. Elsie Henderson played the piano for Monday have requested work dealing with 1 1
afternoons musical program and accompanied the Huronview roadside cleanup and brushing
Ryttim Band. The Clinton Christian Reformed volunteers and cemetery maintenance work' and
Mrs.' Hulley assisted with activities. removal of dead trees.
The Goderich Laketoy ri. Band provided a concert on the Don Pearson, a 22 year old
lawn on "Family Night" which was greatly appreciated by Biology graduate from the
the residents. The weather was ideal for the occasion and University of Waterloo has been
those who were not able to be outdoors could hear and -see the hired as the Senior Supervisor of
program at the windows on the west side of the building. the crews. Don's job will be to
Mrs.Don Stewart is leader of the thirty-five member band 'and coordinate the various Authority '
is doing excellent work. and municipal jobs and make sure `
The Hurondale Women's Institute were hosts for the June
Birthday party. The nineteen celebrants received gifts from, the crews carry out their work
the ladies following the progr',am of readings, vocal solos,, smoothly and successfully. Don is
piano instrumentals and a sing -a -long. Mrs. McFalls was from Ethel, Ontario and has had
::.:.
considerable experience with
emcee for the afternoon with Mrs. Oke and Miss Brodie SWEEP Programs in previous
assisting with the program. Mrs. Shapton who was 99 on June
5th had the honour of being the eldest celebrant with Mrs. years. FLYIyIOR COMELY
There are three crew foremen, '. Ryan who was second eldest at 98 thanked the ladies on PREMIUM FLY SPRAY POWDER
.; Craig Piper (19) from Exeter,
behalf of everyone.
The residents enjoyed an hour of organ melodies on Paul Jeffery (19) from Hensall, An easy-to-use spray which provides day- A pink'dusting powder with residual ac-
and George Robertson (24) from long protection for livestock and farm tion gives cattle protection against flies,
Thursday afternoon played by Ed.Stiles of Goderich. Lucan. buildings, Effective against horn flies. Safe for lactating clary cows.
stable flies, house flies and mosquitoes
r
FMAP FLOROAIT
` INSECT STRIP FLY HILLER
A new, improved strip offering effective A dry bait easily poured on floors and
fly and insect control -in the home or window ledges of animal buildings. At.
farm buildings - keeps working up to four tractsand kill$ Insects quickly and safely,
months.
Visit your dealer soon and ask him about fi UCO's
complete line of fly control pradVat&
SEAFORTH DI TRI Cir
FAR
MER 4, O -OP
i Y' A � , x•'.14 Ny il.. ;.•y.
. I
1fM4�►.'!�Y"' 34i' -"",F,
rr a rr *.,%N% `6�
$ENto:Ri CITIMINS .
' 0th0rpp. , VMA In
:.M#obeiFtWi►,III taperete' a
vacation care program
for senior citizens,
This 'program is
approved by the
Ministry of
Community and Social
Services. The purpose
is to care for a senior
person while the
family takes a
vacation
For futher Information
contact,
RiTZ LUTHERAN
VILLA,
Box 10001
MITCHELL, Ontario
An, AUTHENTIC
OLD MILL In Blyth
At The Railway Tracks
Factory Outlet
J7,, • �� Leather & suedegarments
7; r Leather Gloves & Mitts for all
the family
I «crow owur � ��
WOOL ddd illi Leather Purses & Handbags
LEATHER _i° & Hats Y
aN
Pure Virgin Wool Bankets
.
PRODUCTS ` t—_ .,..all sizes--
ii'Mohair Throws
i Sheepskin Rugs, Socks, Yarn,
Where the Values Are Toys Etc.
Our Specialty - Deerskin
Gloves, Mitts & Moccasins
Ba i nto n Limited, Blyth In this authentic old mill you
Telephone 523-9666 will find the heritage and
tradition of the Bainton family
Mon. to Thurs. 9 - 6 Sat. - 9 - 6 - a unique wool and leather
Fri. - 9 - 9 Sun. 1 - 6 business.
Second prise baby
GINGHAMS
STORE HOURS:
PLAINPATTERNED
PATTERNED
* 24 HOUR TOWING
LARGE OR SMALL
CHECKS
Shoal W,irklner
&
PER $ � ��
SATURDAY 9 AM to. 6 PM
Ida stdty'j2tst week iiti'out the
1(idiisall Silting Ealir,
I':
CAN AUTO BODY
YD.
the inatnd of ,
Y D.
me to 'listen to local talent praise bod.
ttti: 96Corid prize win t, iiithe
belly
+
BRUSSELS:-
Ornelto the VanaStra t~hueth At $ P.M,, •Jili'y 6th.
r o cditfest stir: tttd #lis and'
ander 6'lit3i5'i *4* '61fibki'M 'lit:
x
*dot� y[r voii 1fi'
acond prize y
C t'r pie t lliSiar� t lr�d Frc>Lr e
,
DatiibYle �#cgla� twilr ttldtiitl'ib9d
dfiiit�,jr 11811" 13rattdti
,. /
y
4.
�t+,it_ ,,n,ylt#,
r 'Tlt6th f3iJt� 'b . 'NI'Oa�FN. rl> , lir r
N46
t >
'� '-
1
sposito tftigtetsy t1yt�i f tti i anri
apt3yog'i�es't.yts ll'�tAfJ�-`l�ida•�.'�t�tn�" �
'*� a /'�I Y
S
� �f�l �"��'�� r �i7L'N 1
iter farhi>ly� '
FMAP FLOROAIT
` INSECT STRIP FLY HILLER
A new, improved strip offering effective A dry bait easily poured on floors and
fly and insect control -in the home or window ledges of animal buildings. At.
farm buildings - keeps working up to four tractsand kill$ Insects quickly and safely,
months.
Visit your dealer soon and ask him about fi UCO's
complete line of fly control pradVat&
SEAFORTH DI TRI Cir
FAR
MER 4, O -OP
i Y' A � , x•'.14 Ny il.. ;.•y.
. I
1fM4�►.'!�Y"' 34i' -"",F,
rr a rr *.,%N% `6�
$ENto:Ri CITIMINS .
' 0th0rpp. , VMA In
:.M#obeiFtWi►,III taperete' a
vacation care program
for senior citizens,
This 'program is
approved by the
Ministry of
Community and Social
Services. The purpose
is to care for a senior
person while the
family takes a
vacation
For futher Information
contact,
RiTZ LUTHERAN
VILLA,
Box 10001
MITCHELL, Ontario
An, AUTHENTIC
OLD MILL In Blyth
At The Railway Tracks
Factory Outlet
J7,, • �� Leather & suedegarments
7; r Leather Gloves & Mitts for all
the family
I «crow owur � ��
WOOL ddd illi Leather Purses & Handbags
LEATHER _i° & Hats Y
aN
Pure Virgin Wool Bankets
.
PRODUCTS ` t—_ .,..all sizes--
ii'Mohair Throws
i Sheepskin Rugs, Socks, Yarn,
Where the Values Are Toys Etc.
Our Specialty - Deerskin
Gloves, Mitts & Moccasins
Ba i nto n Limited, Blyth In this authentic old mill you
Telephone 523-9666 will find the heritage and
tradition of the Bainton family
Mon. to Thurs. 9 - 6 Sat. - 9 - 6 - a unique wool and leather
Fri. - 9 - 9 Sun. 1 - 6 business.
MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES- GIRLS'and BABY'S .WEAR
YARD GOODS -FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT
SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES -LAMPS
JUST r
ARRIVEDA
P
'yr
F�
r`
t�
,0
HUGE
SHIPMENT
OF
MATERIALS
57 PER
• POUND
. KNiTS.
NEW
GINGHAMS
STORE HOURS:
PLAINPATTERNED
PATTERNED
• D MONDAY through
LARGE OR SMALL
CHECKS
FRIDAY .1.ri.AM to 9 PM
&
PER $ � ��
SATURDAY 9 AM to. 6 PM
•
Closed SUNDAYS
MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES- GIRLS'and BABY'S .WEAR
YARD GOODS -FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT
SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES -LAMPS
JUST r
ARRIVEDA
P
'yr
F�
r`
t�
,0
HUGE
SHIPMENT
OF
MATERIALS
57 PER
• POUND
. KNiTS.
'COTTONS
GINGHAMS
KNiTS
PLAINPATTERNED
PATTERNED
IN SEWING MACHINE SERVICE TOOL
LARGE OR SMALL
CHECKS
MIX & MATCH
SUMMER"NEIGHT
&
PER $ � ��
$
1.07
PER $
'YD. 1.97
S3i•s�
$
YD.
•
Y D.
me to 'listen to local talent praise bod.
YD,
FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A
NEW SEWING MACHINE
SEE 0S *UNIVERSAL by WHITE
POR
Oulu 01IC by 1MNITE
--
RMltwl!
ANDREMEMBER -- WE OMR THE, TOPS
IN SEWING MACHINE SERVICE TOOL
4MO SE AND OTHER,
.
MIAOU$ MODS
- Vanastra Hyr11'n Situ. t 6►41@ tdir an
CdFn e to
elifng of singling favo'urit'e hymns.
eVco
me to 'listen to local talent praise bod.
Ornelto the VanaStra t~hueth At $ P.M,, •Jili'y 6th.
E
4
0
til