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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-04-18, Page 3Arnold cRour AccIPPINT told!! $1010414s1 1AMOR MODICAL -PRNSIoNS. AtiNUITMS Representiug Sun Life Manidance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 5274410 ' 17 GODERICH ST, EAST SEAFORTH Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! DOGS All owners of dogs are reminded that it is an offence against the provisions of By-law No. 682 for dogs to be at large at any time. All dogs must be licensed and are considered to be•run- ning at large if they are found other than on their owners property or on a leash. An owner of a dog contra- vening the provisions of By-law No. 682 may be summoned and may be subject to a penalty of up to $50.00 for each offence. E. M. WILLIAMS, Clerk Town of Seaforth AVAILABLE, FOR LEASE IN SEAFORTH A TWO BAY SERVICE STATION This could be an ideal location for a licensed mechanic looking for a business of his own. * Full Training With Pay * Free Life Insurance * A Favourable Pension Policy * -Financial Assistance Available or write PHONE: Clinton 482-9653 Days London (Collect) 433-6469, Evenings I.S.FITZGERALD , B -P Canada Ltd. 1215 Okford St. W., London •MIIIif MARY 11114-0,!tiYAVORY ,Mjss Mary =en 'moon, mktent of Walton, Paned awn in Ktlbarclio Ntivaltik ;low, Seaforth, 'April '4th. She -Wns 98.- She . Was bora in 'Mom Townolp; the daughter of John NfowbrY and Swan iyinir, Later her parents moved to We 44th concession of McKillop Town- ship were she attended No. 9 school. She was the oldest member of Duff's United Church' and had lived in Walton since 1010. She is survived by five neph- ews, Pete and Carl, Detroit, John, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Gordon and Tom, Denver, Col- orado. A funeral service was held on April 7th, conducted by Rev. D. Docken, from the G. A. Whit- ney funeral home, Seaforth. In- terment was in Brussels ceme- tery ,Pallbearer -were Gordon Mur- ray," Ross Bennett, Stewart Humphries, Doug Ennis, James Clark and William J. Leeming. Flower bearers were Bruce Clark, Keith Clark, Tom and John Leeming, Jr. STAFFA • Miss Ruth Roney entertain- ed a number of her young friends on her llth birthday on Friday. Mr. Frank Miller has return- ed home from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ilog- garth have moved to Exeter. Mrs. Gordon Parsons is a pat lent in Seaforth Hospital. HIBBERT 'COUNCIL Hibbert Township Council ap- pointed warble fly inspectors for 1968 at the April meeting •end E. H. Uderstadt O.L.S. of Triton Engineering Services, Orangeville, was appointed as Engineer for three drainage petitions presented to council. The Geary Drainage Works re- port was referred back to En- gineer S. W. Archibald P. Eng. for further consideration and changes in the report. Payment of a grant of $477.00 was authorized to the Seaforth Community Hospital, based on 159 patients admitted from Hib- bert Township in 1967 at $3,00 per patient. Road accounts for $4,85768 and general accounts for $5,355.- 31 were ordered paid. ' Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by _low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. Diamond Ring Sale 20% 30% discount on entire stock of diamonds • SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Og •Britt.* Offt.ciat.01 °at..,:the ,flotrbie.riat gentpnr..at CiWg4 on Margit 23rdi at 12 o'cloek, when. Cara Lynne •Polmago4P14 Make, were .tmt, • te4-14,:nlarrisgo.' The 'WO is the third' ,datighter of Mr. AO Mrs : Dolptiege,, Londe- boro and the greerd is the ro0.4 Of Mr, and Mrs. William Blake, Walton. rots of red 1OP%. for- sythia . and pussy-willowe • were used for church decorations. The bride, 'given • away by her father, was gowned in white taffeta wall-- lace bell sleeves and detachable train. Her shoulder -length veil was crowned with a white flower and sprays: of velvet leave. Lind, pearls. She carried a white Bi- ble, crested with red TOWS. Mrs. Ronald Oliver, Seafortb• sister of the bride, WAS matron of honor. The, bridesmaids were Miss Marlene_ I)oltnage, Lindes- boro, sister of the bride, and Miss Sharon Mason, Blyth, a niece of the grewn. They all *ore dresses of yellow 'lace- ov- er taffeta, With •••white. ,flOwer bats. Miss Marie Mason, Blyth, was the . charming little flow- er ,girl while her twin .brother, Master Murray .Mason;,was the ring bearer. . Mr. Reg Badiey, Blyth was the best man • and the ushers were; Mr:' Richard Badiey, Blyth„ and Mr. Neil Dolmage, Willowdale. Mrs. Gordon Pryce--. played traditional wedding music. Later dinner and a reception were held in the church par - 11. l'ArSThe bride's I mother WOrit hhie linen atilt with black cessories ao(141te groom's mo- ther chose beige lace over taf- feta with brown and gold ae- cessories. , The happy oMPle took a wecl- ding trip to Tenoesee and other points" in the United States. They are residing at 1it1, Blyth. . Guests were present friko Toronto, Londo n, Seaforth, Blyth, Kirkton and other On,- tario centres. Before her marriage, the bride was honored at showers given by Miss Kathy Dale, RBI, Clinton and the ladies of Cav- an United Church. FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP Mrs. John Carclno presided for the April _meeting of the Fire- side Fellowship group of First Church on Tuesday when there was an attendance of 30 and read an appropriate poem to open the meeting. Mr. Harold Cele - man read .the scripture lesson from Mathew 28. Mrs: Frank Kling sang "Lead Me To Cal- vary" accompanied by Mrs. Cardrio. Dr.. J. C. MacLennan showed pictures of Expo, Ver- mont, Lake Champlain and oth- er local scenes and the parade which was held in September. Following the pictures, lunch was served. Mr. John Cardno expressed appreciation and Rev. Douglas Fry closed the meeting with prayer. DEAR DORIS advice from Doris Clark • HIS PALS COME FA,ST DEAR DORIS — My steady, who is 21,.treats me very nice, but as soon as the boys• come home from college he, forgets about me.. He phones up to tell me he is going out with the boys and that's it. I don't say , anything at the time becaus•e I'm too angry and just hang up tff phone. One .time he even broke a date just to go out with the boys. The next day when the boys go back to school he's back to normal -Ind again very Dim. Is he playing me for a sucker, or a subatitute, till the blys come back at what? He doesn't do this very of- ten; just every time they are 'iome. Can't Stand it. DEAR CAN'T -- You don't own him. Would you prefer he goes out with other girls? Prize a man who prizes .the friendshi,p of other men. Just make your plans accordingly. Next time his pals are due home call up that old 3chool chum you've bean neglecting and get a gab fest in. • DEAR DORIS — Please tell me about the Nurse's Aide Course by correspoadence. I'm in my 40's and pretty soon the rest of my family is going to, leave ni,. I always wanted tabe a nurse, but zol.e. 30 years a,,c times were hard EA, my par- ents Couldn't fford it., I know hospitals are always short of staff help and it would give me a little spending n.oney and makeme tf el l'm useful at the same time to somebody. It scares me just to sit in the house and do nothing fof the rest of my Life. Empty Hanes. DEAR EMPTY Good for you. Actuarial figures give you another 30 years to live • time for another whole career. - The correspondence course gives much helpful education bout' practical nursing, al- though graduates are not al- ways qualified according to the standards of certain hospitals. I'll send you the leaflet 'about it, suggesting also that you check with your provincial de- partment of health about nurs- ing training to he had where you are, e Many older women are going In for career3 ar nursing assist- ants, nurses aides, or practical nursing. Seem to pick it up well, after the experience og raising their own families. DEAR DORIS -- I have, a part-time job now, but would like to work at a full. time job in the summer, if possilbe. I would congider writing to various summer resorts if you thought I might get work this way. 1 Student.. DEAR STUDENT — 1. Visit your Canada Manpower Centre 2nd get registered for summer employment. 4 (Opposite Post Office Evening Appointment By Arrangement 527-0270 ' Ammogioggigimignmisb. CORNTROL and your IMPERIAL "CORNTROL 862 OIL saves time.:. ustration and money—and your nearby EBB° Agent hadit. RNTROL862 OIL, approved by the Ontario Agricultural Colligkireduce m crop production loss and 13 just one more good reason why perialpil and your F.,..SSO Agent can help you get more for what you dot • LcouivoL 862 13 AVAILABLE AT VOLJR_IMPER14, AG614` H. M. BLACK CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 482-3873 • NOTICE Seaforth Upholstery will be closed for the Months of JUNE /and JULY ror Holidays 2. Ask your local travel ser - VAT for th.? names of summer resorts to write to.• 3. Read the° 'Summer 'of Service" folder I am sending you. This exciting volunteer ef- fort is Canada -wide. It, is ,all organized for this year; but might be something to Wilk 'a- bout for next. • To*Chronic Illness — I can't see changing your doctor, 'You've had this aihnent for 10 ye.ars, only. to start to do some- thing about it six months ago. Even the slightest improvement ycu have noticed, may seem like a miracle to a Medical man who knows ho yv hard'your trouble- is to treat. Simmer down. Accept. your slower pace and do every last thing you can think of to help nature along. Anda special salute to you for signing off on those death -dealing smokes! To Baffled and Helpless — Reading between the lines, I'd say your touchy friend, simply can't forget his social blunder in failing to take you hem?: On that cold, night. At the next possible chane, tell him you miss his Phone calls and lope he is not feeling badly ah, it said night; and that :your Dad was able to pick you up -anyway. Remember! It takes but a moment- to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. UR S CLEANER NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 Seaforth For Complete 'INSURANCE on your .HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 5274490 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors iiimsegamonomaftatimftwommaftwom1990969490 dem Honor Couple. and Mrs, IohoQ, Turd - Da were honored 'On Saturday evening on the reeCaatell of their wechliOg ent4VerfttaYr Following A family dinner at the PommunitY centre, arrang- ed by Mr. and Mrs. WOO Turnbull, parents' of the groom, the guests gathered at the hen - °red couple's home for an eve- ning 9f visiting and progres- sive euchre, The couple Were presented With several gi,fts and lunch was served by their daughters anet, Christine and Marlene. Those attending were from, ' Walton, Brussels, Gode- rich, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Bur- lington and Guelph. . NOTICE Prompt watch repair service during our sell out Sale.. SAVAUGE JEWELLERS (OppOsIte Post Offke) SEAFORTH 11111111111111111111011111111111111111M11 For • Every , Occasion K.' C. FLORIST 482-7012 61 Orange St. Clinton flhIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIJIflhIIIIII 11111111 1111111 USBORNE & HIB - BERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE • COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Martin Feeney - R.R. 2., Dublin President Clayton Calquhoun R.R. 1, Vice -President Science Hill Wm. H. Chaffe - R.R. 4, Mitchell Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan , Raymond- McCurdy R.R. 1, Kirkton Robert Gardiner R.R. 1, Cromarty Agents: Hugh Benninger .Dublin Harry Coates - - Exeter Clayton Harris - Mitchell Secretary -Treasurer: Hugh Patterson - - Exeter by IC 1/11. IlaYsem - your telephone manager . , „Eacli Tear: about this timol rak: for YOUr help. Veil) In keeping telephone service, uninterrupted to 704 and your neigh. borhood. You see; to protect' our telephone cable from h we bury ranch of it underground, Some of it eeni.4 be burie on your real estate. with the spring months? many, of na start home improvement projects ,-- planting trees Or shrubs; erect- ing fences or patios. Before you Sintoswing action ,with folY such plans, could"' ask you to give usrfa eau at Bell (Ana*? We'll he happy to -cheek, free of charge, see if any cable is . located. OU Your Property- Sad give ns•a Pair. at 114 and get the information -to you, as quickly as possible. All it ialretl is a hefty thrust of a shovel or a well.8un4, fence post to 'dant, age hurried cable, if by chance, you should cheese a spot above that cable. This damage Conic' disrupt regular telephone seri- vice, long distance, data -Sending facilities' '1);esren. emergency communications that might be transmitted by telephone wire.; Just to show you what can happen to our Olibie Fin including photograph this month. Although it looks like a piece of nibs:tern sculpture, there was nothing very artistic about the mangled and torn wires left inside when a corn -binder sliced into it. A shovel or fence post might not complete as pretty a job — but, it would be just as effective in disrupting communications services. * 9 * * . Often in chatting to different subscriber's in this area I 'am asked questions about telephone companies other than Bell -- Canada. Many people seem unaware that there' are many inde- pendent telephone companies which serve thousands of sub- scribers within Ontario and Quebec. In fact, at the end of 1967 there were a total of 241 telephone companies or telephone - systems other than Bell Canada serving 425,484 telephones in ,the two provinces. Largest of these is Quebec Telephone which operates 118 exchanges and serves 125,625 telephones. Many of the companies are quite small. 'Indeed, we refer to them as systems, for they have their own lines and telephones but they terminate on the switchboards of other companies, including ours. Usually these small companies or systems serve fishing camps, game clubs, mining enterprises or lumberino camps. In Ontario there are 113 telephone -companies other than Bell Canada; in Quebec, 128 such companies. Included in the figures Is one company in Labrador, Newfoundland Which serves 2,400 telephones. In bur immediate area around Seaforth there arer, four independent telephone companies. As with Bell Catiada,•At, growth of the number of telephones served by the independent companies has risen greatly over the years. In 1945 there were 924 independent companies, serving 189,343 telephones in Ofl. tario and Quebec. At the end of last year there were 241 'in- dependent companies serving 425,484 telephones. We—wokk closely with the companies which provide service within the two provinces in which we also operate. Through our associa- tion we all work to provide the best in communications services to our subscribers. WEDDING INVITATIONS7 DIAL 527-0240 - SEAFORTH NiKM-TURN RIGNTAT TrIE N AND IT Al3OuT SIX —.AND ON 'V E WAY, STOP AT - AND TRADE TI -IAT TIRED OLD CAR IN/ ON A SEAUTIFUi-LY RECONDfTIONED NEWER. CART() BE SURE YOU MAKE rr: Best Used Car Buys in Town 9 1967 CHEV. IMPALA, KT., S.S. "8", A.T. P.S., P.B., Radio — Lic. H58929 1966 FORD, A.T., Radio, "8", 1159943 1966 CHEV. BELAIRE '8' SEDAN A.T., Radio — Lic. E91652 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A.T., P.B., 1:).S., Radio — Lic. H58933 1966 CHEV COACH —1159429 1965 FORD SEDAN, A.T. —1159927 1965 OLDSMOBILE P.B., P.S. and Radio — Lic. H50-314 i963 CHEV. COACH , A.T. — Lk. E92499 1963 CHEVY II — 1159339 1961 CHEV. SEDAN — E98041 No*6.527-1750 • SEAFORTH Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m.