HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-05-31, Page 67t
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CLEAN-UP — PAINT -UP — FIX -UP
Let Us Help You in Your Spring Improvements
Our Stock is Complete — Ask for FREE estimates
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
Phone 47
Seaforth
Just Follow the Rules
And Advertising Aids
Mother Nature does her part in
bringing beauty to our community
every Spring. But the transforma-
tion isn't complete unless we
clean-up, fix -up, and paint -up our
homes and property. Let's make
our community one we can be
proud of! It will be, if we all do
our part. It's a challenge for
I every man, woman and child to
do his part.
Here's what you can do to help
our town -wide Spring Clean -tip
Week:
PREVENT FIRES by cleaning
up rubbish, garden plots and burn-
Seaforth Mayor Urges
Clean - Up Co-operation
It's time to Clean -Up and Paint -Up in the Town of Seaforth.
Once again a clean-up campaign is being promoted in Seaforth,
and full co-operation of the citizens is urged to make Seaforth a
town of which we can be proud.
We have a lot to be proud
of. We have a beautiful Lions
Park on the eastern entrance,
that has brought many fine
comments to us from people
throughout the Province. At
this Park is a new $40,000 Swim-
ming Pool, opened only lastryear,
and one of the smartest in the
province.
Everyone should have pride
in himself and pride in the Town
he or she lives in. A town is
only as good as its citizens. I
have complete faith in the citi-
zens of my town of Seaforth. I
feel quite certain that they will
respond to this important ap-
peal to make our Town just the
best looking town in Western
Ontario.
We have good streets, lined with beautiful maple trees—a
sight to be proud of from Spring to Fall. We have a grand Bowl-
ing Green at the south end of town, and I think the most beautiful
flower garden on North Main St. that can be found in Ontario.
Let us make a real effort to clean-up - paint -up, -so that
when visitors arrive here during the Summer months they will
arrive here in a'daze of admiration, and leave here in a mood that
will encourage them to talk of a beautiful Seaforth.
Make those lawns and flower beds just a little better. Paint
the house this year instead of next year. Merchants: trim up the
front of your stores.
If these things are clone, I know you will be proud of yourself
as a local citizen, and be proud of your Town of Seaforth:
E. A. *monk kr lil iayor
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ing inflammable matter. Check
wiring and roofs.
CLEAN-UP FRONT AND BACK
YARDS get paper, sticks, metal,
leaves, and all refuse picked up,
and burned.
PAINT AND REPAIR your home
where needed. inside and out. New
improvements will increase the
value of your property.
If one and all co-operate; Opera-
tion Clean -Up. Fix -Up and Paint -
Up will be a success and make
Seaforth the prettiest town in
Ontario.
HENSALL NEWS
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chapman
Exeter, announce the engagement
of their eldest daughter, Shirley
Grace, to Joseph B. De Loge, son
of Mrs. D. Lafferty, of Dresden,
and the late R. De Loge, the wed•
ding to take place Jure 15.
Present Money
Neighbors and friends of Rus-
sell Moore, who left Saturday for
Bancroft, north of Peterboro, pre-
sented him with a purse of money
prior to leaving, Russell, who has
been employed for the past 12
years with Mrs. Hugh McEwan,
Sr., and Jim, will assist his aunt
in her dairy. He will be greatly
missed. Hugh McEwan, Jr., and
Archie McGregor were in charge
of the collecting.
Clintonian Takes Top Honors
Don Epps, Clinton, walked off
with top honors at Kippen Gun
Club trap shoot Sunday with 49
of 50 birds broken, to win the Ven-
ner trophy. He also took the over-
all award with 71-75 targets.
Handicap event of 25 birds saw
Harry Mathers, Exeter, and Tom
Sherritt, of Hensall, deadlockied
with 24 birds apiece. Next shoot
will be held Friday, May 31, with
the annual meeting following the
shoot.
To Observe Anniversary
Anniversary services will be ob-
served in the United Church on
Sunday, June 2, at 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the
day will be Rev. Andrew Boa, of
Empress Ave. United Church, Lon-
don. Special music will be pro-
vided by the choir. Guest soloist
at the evening service will be Mr.
Clifford Beynon, of Ingersoll. As-
sisting will be Master Gwen Bey-
non, trumpet soloist.
Hear OHA Past President
Hensall Kinsmen Club hosted
the Hensall Bantam hockey team
Thursday night and featured 0. M.
(Mike) Weichel, of Elmira, past
president of the OHA, as guest
speaker. Other speakers were
NHL Referee Frank Udvari and
Hugh Hawkins, of Clinton, repres-
enting the Western Ontario Ath-
letic Association.
Coaches Robert Reaburn, Wm,
Mickle and Harold Knight and 22
members of the team topped off
the evening watching hockey films.
Kinsmen sponsored the hockey club
last winter.
Compliment Bride -To -Be
Complimenting , Miss Shirley
Chapman, RegN., of Sarnia, bride -
elect of Saturday, June 15, Mrs.
A. W. Shirray entertained at her
home Saturday evening in her hon-
or. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Ken Elder and Mrs. Alex
Munn. Some forty neighbors and
friends who attended the affair
presented Shirley with a miscel-
laneous shower.
The presentation address was
read by Mrs. Shirray and the beau-
tiful gifts in an attractive 'basket
in color schemes of pink and white,
were presented by 'Mrs. Elder.
Shirley expressed her thanks in a
very fitting manner.
A recreation period of wedding
quiz games were enjoyed, follow-
ed with refreshments. Attending
from a distance were Mrs, Ellis,
of Clinton, and Mrs. Connell, of
near Clinton, grandmother and
great-aunt of the bride-to-be.
Present Sunday School Seals
During the morning service at
Carmel Presbyterian Church on
Sunday. the following diplomas and
seals were presented to .scholars
of the Sunday School. Rev. Don-
ald MacDonald, minister of the
church. read the list, while Clar-
ence Volland, superintendent of
the Sunday School, made the -pres-
entations,
The following received diplom-
as: Bevan Bonthron, Cheryl Mous-
seau, Patsy Moir, Bradley Mous-
seau, Cameron McArthur, Barry
Mousseau. Marcia Little; Second
Seal, Janice Bonthron, Karen Mc-
Arthur, Lois Wright, Brian Mc-
Arthur; Third Seal, Sharon McAr-
thur. Michael Hoy, Christine Cam-
eron, Marjorie Schwalm; Fourth
Seal. Colleen Baynham, Eleanor
Wright. Mervin Bell, Charles
Schwalm. Marion Bell, James
WHY THEY COME
There is much loose talk
about why tourists come to
Canada. Just as foolish is the
contention that many stay
away because there is not al-
ways ready access to a "brac-
er" when they want it. But
all tourists are not users' of
liquor. Indeed a great propor-
tion of them are children.
Hundreds of happy families
come to fish. to hunt, to rest,
to play and to enjoy the beau-
ties of our lake districts.
Indeed it can truly be said
that the liquor -free atomsphere
of many of our beautiful sum-
mer resorts is one of their
greatest charms. Don't let
the trade have its way. Of
course they want more out-
lets. But they alone stand to
profit,—( Advt.).
EXTERIOR and INTERIOR
PAINTS
Of Quality \
IN STOCK FOR SPRING BEAUTIFICATION
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C.I.L. and Glidden Paints
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Now is the time to beautify your home
for the coming Summerseason. See us
for all paint needs:
Baldwin Hardware
Household and Builders' ifardware
Phone 61 Seaforth
Wright, Brian Fink.
Fifth Seal, Gerald Volland, Kath-
ryn McGregor; „ Sixth -Year , Seal,
Margaret Hyde, Barbara Schwalm,
Jimmy Hyde, Freddie Hyde, Eric
Mousseau; Seventh -Year Seal, Don
Volland, Patsy Schwalm; Eighth -
Year, Carol Brown and Bill Brown,
who each received Bibles and di-
plomas; Ninth Year, Bryan Bon-
thron; Tenth -Year Seal, Bill Mc-
Kinnon. .,
Members. of the 'Seafort i Swine
Club" travelled to Coultest farm
Belgrave, to judge two classes Of
swine, Thursday.
' At the regular May meeting of
the club, 21 members were pres-
ent. They judged breeding sows
and market hogs. •
The hogs were to -he shipped the
following day to Whyte's 'Packing
Plant, and the carcasses set aside
so club members •could see the
correct placings of the class.
Next .meeting+ will be May 30 at
the Whyte plant in Stratford.
At a meeting May 10, guest
Huron Y.P.U.
Drama At Clinton
Huron Presbytery Young Peo-
ple's Union held their second re-
ligious drama festival in Ontario
Street United Church, Clinton, on
Wednesday evening, May 22.
Constance YPU played a modern
story of "The Prodigal son," while
Cameron Trophy to
Hensall Bowlers
Hensall Legion women bowlers
topped fifty teams last Wednesday,1-
to capture the Cameron Trophy
for highest points at a Walkerton I
tourney.
Competing in the Walkerton Aux-
iliary bowling t ournament, the
young team was presented with ,
trophies and TV chairs for each
of its members. The team has
been playing only two years.
Members are Mrs. Sam Rannie ;
(captain), Mrs. Jack Simmons,
Mrs. Harold Bonthron, Mrs. Jim
Taylor, Mrs, William Clement and
Mrs. Robert Sangster.
USBORNE & IIIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — Exeter; Ont.
President:
E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1,
Science Hill
Vice -President
Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia
DIRECTORS—Martin Feeney, R.
R. 2, Dublin; Wm. A. Hamilton
Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, RR
1 Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde, R.R. 3
Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne
ft.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit.
chell.
SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane
Exeter.
SECRETARY-TREASURER—Ar
thur Fraser, Exeter.
speaker waif loos$ Hennigary, man-
ager of the Seaforfh, co-op. He'
spoke on the care and feeding of;
swine. K. Stewart gave instrue
tipns on swine club work.
Doug Jamieson thanked the
speaker. The meeting was held
in Seaforth District High School,
with 17 members present.
Egmondville presented. the Bibli-
cal Version. Brucefield showed a
modern play on stewardship and
tithing, while Brussels depicted:
the visit of the Great Guest.
The winning play put on by the
Brussels YPU, under the direction
of Mrs. Roy Kennedy; was out-
standing in the convincing ,sincer-
ity of the performers. The cast
consisted of Maxine Machan, Aud-
rey Wheeler, Keith Turnbull, Ken.
Budnark, Ralph Watson and Don
Hemingway.
All the groups were compliment-
ed on their. performance by ad-
judicators Mrs. Glen Eagle and
H. G. Manning.
PAINT UP!
CLEAN UP! FIX UP!
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This Week We Are Featuring:
Reg. NOW
Certified Outside White Paint, gal. $7.65 $6.25
Large Garbage Pails 4.35 3.85
.ROTARY POWER MOWER
Reg. 89.95 — NOW 79.95
Hoes Screening
LAWN ROLLERS
Hose and Steel Posts
See Us For Your
EAVETROUGHING and PLUMBING NEEDS
Rakes
ALL KINDS OF
WNINGS
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Aluminum
Cloth • -
FIBER GLASS
All Custom Made
Nothing adds to- the attractiveness of a home as much as modern Awnings. ,Awnings protect
from the ravages of sun, rain, snow and sleet. Eliminate repair bills by preventing damage to
doorways, window frames, drapes and furniture.
Custom-made • awnings will blend with every type of building, give year round protection without
darkening the room, owing to the unique system of multiple vents in the roof of the awning.
Brighten and protect your home
with quality Aluminum Doors and
Windows — a beautiful screen door
or . window in summer and a pro-
tective storm door or window in
Winter!
ALUMINUM VENETIAN BLINDS
Add Beauty To Your Windows
NL('="A'ND: "DURABILITY
ALUMINUM
DOORS and WINDOWS
Your Home Deserves the Best
READY-MADE
CONCRETE STEPS
UNIT STEP• Designed for Safety — Strength — Appearance. .one-
piA
ece hollow concrete casting. No sections to be forced
apart by frost or Settling. Only takes a few, minutes to install.
JACKSON HOMES ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS in Counties of HURON, BRUCE. and GREY
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1 ORNAMENT/AL IRON RAILING: oR GINAL
THE GARAGE DOOR
DESIGNED TO LAST FOR THE
LIFE OF YOUR HOME
MORRISON
lOPOWit
SE4TIONAL DOORS
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Pit6NE 8.:
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