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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-09-04, Page 16,seoaforth Odds _ ,E s sentenced . ii 111111111111111 111,11111 opiii 1,11 FAMILY ROOM 1975 Styles of panels are now in our stock. Ideal for new or replacing old style panels now in your home. NEW ELIL.E.7 )=INTEREST RATES • NO COMPLICATIONS • NO RENTAL AGREEMENT TO SIGN FIRST Offer expires Oct. 31 No gimmicks .. . No hidden costs ... just a straightforward deal on all new trac- tor purchases. Fast, simple . . . low rate, long term financing. Life, insured and guaranteed for full term of contract with up to five crop years to pay. Protect against rising interest rr . . !um us about your deal today. INCENT ARM EQUIPMENT LTD "THE BUSINESS RELIABILITY BUILT" 527-0120 AYR - SEAFORTH CAMBRIDGE , - - W VIP., i •., -d Ar7- 1,ii f-ri,..iir :•' _......I iiirm ( i - 1 iit HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S - ROTS' - LADIES' - GIRLS' aid BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS - FURNITURE - MATTRESSES - PAINT SEWING MACHINES - SMALL APPLIANCES - !LAMPS LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTI4 SIZES 2-3X SIZES 4-6X '1.37 $1.57 LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS SIZES $2 • 47' 7-14 LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS $ 1 " LB. 160IBTLAEM E R D TUBULAR KNITS Now '3.97 SWEATERS REG. 4.47 - 10.47 FABRICS BY THE YARD 60" WIDTH SALE PRICED BORG FABRIC $400 TO 1" PER YARD TEEN'S WEAR ASSORTED STYLES • COLOURS • SIZES 100 PERCENT ORLON & ACRYLIC WEAR DENIM-CORDUROY-BRUSH DENIM SIZES 6X-18 JEAN JACKETS $3.77 - $4.57 r Just Arrived! DENIM-CORDUROY-BRUSH DENIM SIZES 7-14 PANTS 5 3.97 - $8.97 PLASTIC - CHECKED & PLAIN RAINCOATS $1.97 LEATHER AND VINYL BELTS GIRL'S & BOY'S 4 BALL-MACAULAY 4 WAITING FOR CLASSES TO BEGIN - This group of grade five girls was waiting for their teacher, Jack McQuillan to open up the class door at St. James' Catholic Separate School on the first day of school. The girls are Mary-Ann De Jong, Rosemary Van Dyke and Linda Van Miltenburg. (Staff Photo) STUDDED OR emeRototRto Area W. F. SWAN William (Chirp) Fraser Swan, 146 Britannia Rd. E., Goderich, died August 20 in Clinton Public Hospital. He was 48. Born March 31, 1927 in Seaforth to Henry and Sarah (Cowley) Swan, he was the owner of a taxi business in Goderich where he has resided for the past 13 years. He was a member of- Victoria St. United Church. He was married October l2 1963 in Grand Bend to Louvain Bloomfield who survives. Also surviving are two children, Charles Swan and Mrs. Dallas (Barbara) Rowell, both of Woodstock; step-children Raymond Mitchell, Clinton; Mrs. Norman (Elaine) Culbert, Mrs. Richard (Sherry) Littlechild and Mrs. Norman(Terry) Stephens,all of Goderich; and Mrs. Martin (Beverley) Ninhuys, R.R.2, Bayfield; 11 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. . Joe (Mildred) of Goderich and Mrs. Charles (Helen) Shier] aw, Ottawa; and one brcither Ken Swan of Seaford); and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Swan, Goderich. Funeral service was Saturday, August 23 at Stiles Funeral Home with the Rev. Leonard Warr officiating. Interment was in Maitland Cemetery, Pallbearers were Brian, Kevin and Wayne Rumig;• Tim Bolt, Ken Swan Jr.; and Tiny Bedo.ur. Flowerbearers were Gary Two local residents won Bronze Medallions for lawn bowling last weekend in the Summer Games. Brenda Finlayson and Tom Phillips both won the bronze medallion for the singles bowling competition. On Saturday, Brenda Finlayson was defeated 22 - 10 by Helen Cane of Cobourg. Oshawa resident, Gordon, MacMillan defeated Toni Phillips 21 - 16 the same day. In the second round of men singles on Saturday Bill Adamson of Willowdale defeated Phillips 21-16. On Sunday, Finlayson defeated Gwen Wannop of Dundas 21 - 8. She won another game. With two wins 'and one loss, she tied for first with three other ladies. The winners were finally decided by the most . number of points throughout the game. , Seaforth Ladies held a successful tournament of ladies trebles last Wednesday and winners were a local rink skipped by Ida Close with Hazel Hildebrand (vice) and Eileen Adamson (lead) with 3W plus 43. Second went to the Wingham entry of Nora Finnigan, Ruth Duffy and Ruth Webster with 2W plus 40 0/8. Third went to the Exeter rink skipped by Elizabeth tamport with 2W plus 40. Fourth to Helen Allison, Mary Robinson and Marg Allison of Goderich with 2W plus 3 4. **** Our annual watch tournament was held on Monday, September 1 with 13 greens in play. Taking first plate as the' Mitchell entry ,of Walter Westbrook and Marg. 1tobinioli with 3W phis SO 0/p 19. Second price to 'Steve Price and Ward, Harold Gauley, , 130ce Betties. Ken Mullen and Bob Argyle. GEORGE DUNBAR George Dunbar, formerly Postmaster, Grocer and_,Farrner and a resident of Ethel, died Monday, August 25th in Calland- er Nursing. Home Brussels. He was 85. He was born in Grey Township the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David William Dunbar and lived there all his life until he went .to Listowel Hospital and then Cal- lander Nursing Home. He is survived by his wife, the former Olive J. McMurchy of , Ashfield Township, one son Donald, of R. R. 1, Ethel, one daughter, Mrs. William G. (Georgia) Schaefer of 'Goderich, one sister, Mrs. Roy (Elsie) Cunningham of Ethel, one brot- her, Clifford, of Ethel. ,He was predeceased by one sis ter. Stella; and four brothers, Garfield, Lloyd, Stanley and Roy. The funeral service was conduct- ed Wednesday August 27, by Rev, LeDrew at M.L. Watts Funeral Horne, Brussels. Inter- ment Brussels Cemetary. Pallbearers were nephews, James Sheoch, Clarence Gibson, Robert Cunningham, Ross Cun- ningham, Robin Dunbar, and one grandson Paul Schaefer. Flowerbearers were grand- children Susan Schaefer, Bechy and David Dunbar., Mary Robinson of Goderich with 3W plus 50 and third to E.. and Helen Allison of Goderich 3W plus 42. Fifth prize went to Lorne and Thelma Dale of Seaforth 2W plus 41. Fourth to Harvey and Grace Scrimegeour, Goderich, 2W plus 43 and sixth to Bill Brown and Eileen Adamson, Seaforth, 2W plus 39. Winner of the spider was Helen Connell of Seaforth, the prize donated by art and Mary Finlayson. In out of town tournaments Mel and Esther Brady and Lorne and Thelma Dale were among the prize winners at Wingham mixed doubles last Satur day. Art and. Mazy Finlayson and Elmer Townsend were third in Atwooc mixed trebles. In local jitney on . Thursday evening there were 22 present and winners were ladies first - Mary Finlayson 2 plus 30 (9 and Eileen Adamson, second with 1 plus 19. For the men it was Art Finlayson first with 2 plus 30 (4) and Elmer Townsend, second with 2 plus 28 (8). Tuesday evening winners were ladies first, Eileen Adamson and second, Tena Dennis. For the men it was Dave Cornish with Elmer Townsend second. Thursday afternoon the ladies will be bowling for the McLean trophy at 4 p.m. with a pot luck supper. Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th, at 7 p.m, there will be bowling for the Soole Trophy with a draw for partners. S.D.11[. S. students plan to lawn bowl as part of their physical education cefirse so We welcome them and hope for some future lawn bowlers, A Seaforth lad was sentenced last Thursday to 55 days in jail and two years probation for frqud. He was also ordered by the Goderich court to pay back all the money taken. Bradley John Eveneshen, 18, of 58 Main Street was charged by the town police on three charges of fraud. He pleaded guilty on August 21 at provincial court in Goderich to forging his uncle's signature on a total of eight cheques. Mr. Eveneshen cashed three cheques totalling more than $250 at the Bank of Commerce in town in June. When the cheques were returned to his uncle's bank, the signature was found to be irregular. Oilers defeafed Stabtown Slammers played the B.P. Oilers on Wednesday, August 27 at Winthrop. The Slammers defeated the,Oilers 12 - 5. Dave McClure got the Oilers only home run. The Oilers played their final game before the playoffs in a game against Mitchell Grizzlies on September 1. The Grizzlies outplayed the Oilers 27 - 16. Paul McCallum got the home run. Playoffs The second game of the be st of five playoff games saw Joanne Matt hews' team defeat Carol Lobbs' team by a score of 13 - 8 with two games lead. Matthews' team scored six runs in the first and five runs in the second inning and then Lobbs' team held their opponents to two runs in the next five innings. Lobbs' team scored 3 runs in the 5th. Hitting for Matthews' team was Joanne Matthews with a triple and for the Lobbs' team was Shirley Van Loon with a triple. September I asked a few people what September meant to them. Here are some of the replies: "It means winter is coming, and I dread the thoughts of it," moaned a housewife, "Time to start the corn," decided a farmer. "Back to work," sighed a vacationing secretary. "End of summer. One last good week-end," a teenager complainded. "School. Uglily This remark was made by a student not a teacher. Maybe some teachers share his sentiment, though. September seems to be an unpopular month, but surely there's something about it that pleases someone. A fellow chipped it optimistically, 'It'll soon be Christmas:" If we want to avoid the stampede at Christmastime, September is an excellent month for shopping. Most of the tourists have returned home; the children are back in school; and the stores are less busy. We can browse in peace. Few of us take advantage of the opportunity, though. If we're looking for bargains, most of the stores now sell their summer stock at reduced prices. We'll appreciate the savings next year. Winter clothes already hang on many racks. A disturbing event each summer is the arrival of our fall and winter catalogue in July. It's a reminder that summer won't last forever, even though some of us wish it would. Nevertheless, after the hot summer II Elaine Townshefilid weather, the cooler temperatures of September, are a relief. We can work outdoors more comfortably. Remember those dead leaves, tomato plants, bean vines and even weeds cap be used as fertilizer for next summer's gardens. If we start our compost piles now, we can save on fertilizer in the spring. September introduces the most colourful season of the year. For awhile, the lawns become green again and the leaves brighten the laildscape. To nature lovers, it's a magical time. Autumn sets the imagination of poets whirling and the fingers of painters swirling.. Most people cram as much outdoor fun as possible into eachh. September day. We know that all too • soon nippy winds will chase us inside. To snowmobilers and skiers, however, this month is a welcome sign of winter's approach. Armchair sports' fans have a heyday in September. Your toughest decision is choosing between the telecasts of the World Series baseball games and the regular season football games. When non sports' fans are allowed near the television, we're happy to note the summer reruns have ended. If you saved your vacation until September, you can now travel at your own speed. The highways are less congested, and the tourist spots are less crowded. Although Ontario's largest celebration - the CN,E is over, small fairs land rodees, are going strong. Each commubity tries to outdo the neighbouring towns, but all the shows stress the same thing - people having fun. Parades and marching bands, sawdust and clowns, hot dogs and candy floss, horse and pony races, tugs of war, log sawing and displays of crafts'are as.much a part, of autumn as the falling leaves. September combines the new pleasures of fall with the leftover fun of summer. Isn't it a good month, after all? STORE HOURS: MONDAY through FRIDAY II AM to 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM to 6 PM Closed SUNDAYS FALL STORE HOURS START SEPT. II - PLEASE. WATCH FOR DETAILS IN OUR NEXT ADVERTISEMENT 13kOhogir Fall near cis hockey practice under way Correspondent returt1.0 hme from. UbiYerqlty Mrs. Laverne Wolfe Hospital London and, is progres- sing favourably. One* for a week with •Mr. and. Mits. ,Doug Van Vlack and family 'are Mr. Elmer'Gray, David and Roble, of Kitchener and Mrs. Tom Gray also of Kitchener. Herman Leonhardt passed away suddenly in Seaforth Com. munity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe, Steven and Jamie of London visited with Mr. andMrs. Lavern Wolfe on Thursday after attend- ing the funeral of their aunt Mildred Gettler who passed awl in Ritz-Luthern Villa. At the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe .Clinton. Doulg Watson who has returned to Germany after spending some time with his parents and sisters W.D. and Mrs. Dick Watson, Dianne and Diamond. r • Check our bargains on specially marked PANELLING Buy 2 sheets at the ° regular price and get a 3rd sheet for only $2.00 panei a room BUILDING CENIRE /1 Seaforth 527-0910 1 Hensall 262-2418 1` 77( thoilat mar r.s ..rarrii morn rut. igloo i Funerals THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET ZIP FRONT - UNLINED - ASSORTED COLOURS CAR COATS & WINDBREAKERS $3.97 DENIM SHOULDER BAGS $2.97 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Plus Many Other Sale Priced Items too Numerous to Mention! Fall must be just around the corner because hockey practices for the boys have started. Rick Van Vlack .atid Steven Ahrens have attended these practices. Pastor William Nolting preach- ed at St. Peters Luthern Church Sunday morning while Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Horst, Lois and Steven were on vacation. Art Preistap has returned home from General Hospital Stratford and is convalescing. Toleda Beuerman Cambridge and Linda Miller of Kitchener visited Gordon Miller this week end and they also attended the cemetary decoration on Sunday. A number attended the Mulhol- land - Wolfe Wedding on Friday evening, in the First Luthern Church. Mrs. Norman Kistener has SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS t t tlinfon 482.3405