HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1977-04-14, Page 6•
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6-,-THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 14, 1977
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS WATCHES
JEWELLERY. FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone527-0270 -
ATTENTION FARMERS
Satisfaction Selection Saving Service
•
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1100t
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UPOSIP
EXPLORER
Fords explorer package has
become syncinomous with 'fiction
packed ,,truckin'. Available this
year on the complete pick up line'
-style side, flare side 4 r 4 and 2
wheel drive models. •
NEW ,SHORTY
Shorty's back and better than
ever with new 6t/2-ft. box and Pew
Pinstripe Accent option. You get
blackout painted grille insert,
black channel rear bumper and
tape pinstriping set to roll.
NEW CRUISING VAN
Inside and out - these wheels are
ready to roll. Mag style wheel
covers, shag carpeting over entire
cargo area - floor, walls, ceiling
and doors - Plus! Porthole
windows, spare tire and cover,
'and; roof rack. First factory-built
completely customized van.
1
READY TO ROLL? WE'RE READY TO DEAL.
1-80 ASA) IsNWI 103 Ay 0 .0
Soaforth
NVc
UCW
[earns of
Cuba
Mrs. Walden was hostess for
April 'meeting' , of Unit 1 Of `
Northside United Church, April
5th. President' Mrs. W.
Dalrymple opened the meeting
with 'a poem. Roll call was
answered by 18 members and 3
visitors.
A program using an Easter
The'me was p'repared by Mrs.
Dalrymple and Miss Ruth Cluff,
and was opened with a poem ,-
"Good NT$". Scripture reading
of Easter , story was taken from
Mark 16th and was read by Mrs.,
Lavina Wheatley. Meditation was
taken by Miss Ruth Cluff, with a
reading, ".loy„.of Finding a Stone
roll ed Away!' A reading "Palm
Branches ofienttt was given by
Mrs, Dalrymple, followed with
prayer by' Mrs. Close. •
An interesting study of Cuba
was continued by Mrs', Dalrymple •
with "Woltert ,' in Cuba"
diseused by Miss Ruth Cuff. •
CB BASE, UNIT
Repair Service for
your CS problems
Huge selectiori of Trophies to' choose fcom_
. '
.a.ek- • A(01,101112etilitAtett. ' 0Autik
Trophies ai.Engravings . •
362 Molt" St. (Poefiterly awns) Exeter 2354261
•
CB MOBILE UNIT ,
prni0.9 Out tries qui4ing.
'differences between commercial"
work and , the individual hand
built examples.
Mrs, Nelson Reid of Walton
came out to speak about quilting,
and brought along several beauti-
ftil samples illustrating the point
that you don't have to make'a big
'quilt, but smaller projects for
beginners _ include . pillows, '
purses, or whatever could be
attempted. A small frame was set
up and several women tried their
-hand at quilting • not as easy as it
OUT IN THE SUN—Young John Vincent, left, joined his friends Tanya and Tracy
Taylor 'playing out in-the -sun fri''One of the first warm days of spring on Monday.
(Photo by billion).
otinell _brit.' el _
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At their regular meeting on
Monday, Seaforth , council
considered the followingmatters:
The tender of Mrs. Edward
Baker, Seaforth, for cleaning the
Town Hall at $60. per week was
accepted,. on a three month trial
basis.
The clerk. was asked to write a
letter to United Trails and
Canadian Tire asking them to
instal and improve catch basins
on their' properties ari ordey to
improve drainage on Victoria , Si.
and George St.
Rent for Seaforth Lions regular
use of, the arena hall was set at•
$200. per year. Approval was
given to replace 50 chairs at the
arena at a cost of $7.45 each, in
spite of Reeve John Flannery's .
comment that ,chairs could
probably be borrowed from the
Curling Club.
The arena floor will-be rented
to Seaforth Air Cadets for a
Sunday afternoon; providing they
(By Wilma Oke)
Rev. Robert Roberts of
McKillop
Correspondent
Mrs. Ed. Regele
M-aSter John Braecker, • #,4,
Walton is a patient in Stratford
General Hospital. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCallum
Egmondville Church was the
guest minister at the 'Sunrise
Service ,. on. Easter Sunday at
Northside United Church. -
At the service which was held
at seven o'clock Mrs. John Ball
welcomed the large' crowd
'attending, not . only. - from•
Northside but' from Oth'er area
churches.
. .
Mrs. Ross Ribey' read the
scripture frOm Matthew 28, 1 -.10.
Church Women who were in
charge of the service, Twenty
dozen eggs, 22 pounds of ham
and '20 loaves of bread were
served under the direction of
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and her
committee
committee, council learned.
The Ministry of the Environ-
ment is answering a letter, from
Jarvis St. property owner Jim
Gould on 'the sewer back ups,
council was told.
Morning Out, was fortunate
enough to have two very interest-
ing topics this week. Ro.b Tetu
and Addle M,cPhee from Beech-
wood Pottery spoke, to the group
about the different methods of
Making pottery, including slab,
hand building and wheel throw-
ing. They explained the various
stages of preparing the finished
product and firing and glazes
were discussed and examples
demonstrating some of these
techniques .were on display, It
was very enliehtenine to see the
wm.,:agegremorammot .
Help Wanted
Experienced person
for general shop work
-including welding. We
also require a certified
welder..
Apply to
HURON CANADIAN -
FABRICATORS
527-6310
Mrs. Harold McCallum.
Mrs—Thelma Mills spent the
weekend with her relatives in
Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. DAle Bactert
andKerri of Brussels and Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Elliott and Shawn
of Brodhagen, Mrs. Adeline
Diegel and David Quincy of New
Jersey, U.S.A. , Mr. Martin
Quincy of Elmira and Miss
Debbie Witter of Waterloo were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph. Fischer and family.
• , •
use.
50 gallons of paint,- to -be used
at the arena. will be purchased,
from Canadian Tire. The store is
donating the remaining $3 per
gallon price to the arena fund.
The rest of the paint needed at
the arena be acquired by
tender.
'The chief of police was granted
permission to attend a police chief
convention aline
Rec. director Clive Buist is
looking into obtaining a band for a
dance at the arena to mark
Canada Week, June 24 to July, 1. •
A 550 grant was awarded to the
Huron Plowmen's Associatiori.by
the rec. , eomniittee, who also
spent '$.125. on trophies ' for
• Seaforth's ehatini.ions1;:a • Atom,
hockey team. The rec. director is ,
drawing.up"a 1)0116' Statement on
trophies for future reference.
• A $3 per patient giant for.
residents of Seaforth who were in
Crowd at, service
1976 was authorized. Seaforth
joins oth,es. Municipalities 'whose
—people use -the hospital • in
agreeing to pay the grant, on a,
yearly basis. The 1976 total ,is
$1,155. "It' it helps keep our
hospital in • first class shape,.
there's less chance Of deletion by
the province," commented
councillor Jim Sills.
' the town.
• evening. . • ,Following 'the service 175 Seaforth development commit- •
Mr, and Mrs. Murray Hare, - persons enjoyed a breakfast in the ._tee's suggestion that a reserve
fund be. set aside for' future land Angeline.and.CArtie of Milverton.. church schOol - room .seryed • by.' spent the weekend with Mr, and , p. . members, of Group Five of Unit ea -- purchases is Still being
considered by council's finance
A request from the Blyth
Ce'ntre• fin-. the Arts for a grant ,
vas referred to the rec.
committee as was -agrant request
from the. Huron Unit of t'he
Canadian Cancer Society.
Coupcil authorized the spend-,
ing of up to $4424 for .the
installatioiti of a ventilation
system in the arena hall. The
.arenaeomMittee had toured. the
building With ,architect Brian
Garrett, and made minor change§
renovation plans, councillor
Bill Bennett' reported. '
After a lot of discussion,
prepare the floor for their own .Seaforth Community- Hospital. in council agreed to adYertise for a
person -to supervise the dump on,
Wednesdays and Saturdays so
that One of the town men is not
tied up in the job, Several
councillors felt that a number of
part time jobs could be added
together and a full time, employee
hired to do them, That suggestion
was referred 'to the finance and.
general government committee.
Seaforth's 1977 police contract
Still isn't settled and councillor
Wayne Ellis said the police
negotiators haven't approached
his committee for another
meeting.
Mayor Cardno reviewed , the
PUC's well situation with council
and Cindy spent ' Sunday 'Music was provided by the •, and agreed to bring up a planning
afternoon -with Mr.. and Mrs.- • board suggestion that if the PUC
senior choir under thdi i f e recton o Kelly Dalton of #1, Londesboro.doesn't need the land where its
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson of Mr, and Mrs, James Stewart and Welsh St: area well is located, it
j Winthrop visited with 'Mr. and the junior '"choir under direction of should consider selling-it back to , Mrs. John McLlwain. • Mrs` Edward ;Regele Sunday
- Mary Merner
Correspondent
'482-'7143
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank , Riley
returned home on Thursday from
a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Woods and Michelle of
Gantoquoen. rviri D
I3uchanan spent the
weekend at his home, returning
to Victoria Hospital, London on
Monday ,for more tests..
Mr. and' Mrs. Bun McConnel
and Cheryl of Ottawa spent the
Easter weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. George Counter, Richard,
Kassandra and Vicky.
Dave Uhler and Ronnie of
Hamilton, Kathy Dimaline and
Debbie Fraser. of London-, were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Hugh Dimaline, Don, Peter
and David. .
Easter Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John Wammes were
their family •Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Wan-tines. Ronnie and Mark of
RR#2, Seaforth. Mr': and Mrs.
'Leo Sanders, Jennifer and Jeffery
of RR#4. Brussels, Mr. and Mrs,
JohnWarnines Jr, Mr.- and Mrs.
Marris 13.os• and family, ,Mt. and
Mrs. Cliff Brindley and Ricky of
Hollyrood. •
Mr. 'and Mrs. John Whyte,. Jeff
'Andrea and Kern'i of LindSay.
Miss Margie Whyte of, Guelph ,
spent 'the easter weeketa With
Mrs.. W. L.. Whyte. Bill and Mr.
,Harold Whyte.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mitchell and
Jennifer of Mentreal. Mr.. and
Mrs. • Frank Tardella, and
Christopher, of Mississauga spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Don r Buchanan.
Paul and G4ry.
Easter Sunday visitors with Mr.
and . Mrs: Paul Stevenson. David
Darren and Luanne were. Mr.-and
Mrs. Cecil Herman and Betty
Ann. Mr. Kark, Keller ' all of
Shakespeare. Mr. and Mrs. Ron
HErman of Stratford and Mr. and
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty•job.S„,,,
are accomplished by, low cost
Huron Expositor want Ads. Dial
527-0240.
Constance
Easter guests
Mrs. Wayne Herman of Galt.
Good Friday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Riley were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ellwood of -Oak.—
Easter Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and
Elizabeth were Mr. and Mrs.. Bob
Lawsont and family and Mr. John
Turner all of Tuckersmith,
Mr. and Mrs,. Terence Hunter
of Colborne Townshio, My. and
Mrs— Meade Bak realf. Winthrop-,
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson,
Sharon and Bob and Brian Nesbitt
of Stratford were Sunday supper
guests with Mr, and ,Mrs. .lim
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs; Steven Sprottle
and Jeremy of Kitchener were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Southgate and'
Jennifer. •
Sorry to report Mr. HoWard
Armstrong sand Mrs, Russell
Fleming of Seaforth (former
resident) at the time of writing ,
are patients in, Seaforth
Community ,Hospital. We would
like to wish them well.
MrS. John Thompson' left on
, Monday morning for a' weeks
railidaY in Hawaii. She was one of'
the top 22 Avon managers from
Canada going.
Thanks to Eric Anderson"; John
Thompson and Sam .'MeClure.
front the euchre players of the
community for making it ' an
enjoyable , season atisi_ looking
forward to next year.
looked when Mrs.Reid did it.
Morning Out thanks Rob and
Addie and Mrs. Reid for their
most interesting presentations.
A special thanks to the three
students we get each week from
the High Sehool Family Studies
course. 'They help out with the
children, and we hope this
experience is as helpful to them
Morning'. Out is
as Nitexits twoeuesk. :
planning a trip , to tour Arc
Industries at Dashwood. Anyone
interested in going along is
reminded to be at the Town Hall
for 9:30 sharp so we can leave
promptly to allow us time to get
back for the children before
lunch-time.
Morning Out meets each Tues-
day morning at 9:30 at the
Seaforth Town Hall,, second floor
and everyone is welcome.
1. Flax Filiures for 1977 continue at an
attractive level.
grow.
3. Input Cost for seed, fertilizer and spray fess
than $20.00 per acre as of March 31, 1977.
4. • A market is available immediately' for all
Ontario grown. flax.
5. Quick unload as compared with other cash
crops.
6. Forward selling available (ask Manager for
details)
7. Storage available (ask Manager for, details)
' 2. Flax Plantings in our area have continued to
8. ContractS available (ask Manager for details)
9., Crop insurance -for .flax..is,,available in 1977
(See your Agent for details)
Don't delay because interest in this seed is high.
To avoid disappointment call today.
TOPNOTCH'FEEC/S.J..1M ITED
Milverton, Ontario
phone 595-4941
OPNOTCH
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT FLAX
AS' A CASH CROP IN 1977.
For. seed please contact:
or ANDERSON FLAX PRODUCTS
Lucknow, Ontario
phone '528-2026