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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-05-16, Page 7ANNOUNCING THE PENING OF THE SHILLELAGH IN DUBLIN (FORMERLY DAN COSTELLO'S) GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY BARBER SHOP GAS and OIL We are Agents for Buchanan Cleaners in .Dublin BUS DEPOT Phone 345-2964 4"THE SHILLELAGH" WEST -END GARAGE Pontiac - Buick Dealer at MITCHELL. OFFERS THESE 1966 Meteor Rideau 500, V-8, A.T., 390 engine, radio, white walls. 1966 'Galaxie 500, V-8, A.T., 396 engine, radio, white walls. 1966 Beaumont, 6-cyl., A.T., radio. 1965 Pontiac, 6-cyl., A.T., radio, white walls. 1965 Olds. 88,V-8, A.T., Power Steering and brakes. 1965 Olds. F85, V-8, A.T., radio. 1965 Ford, 6-01., sedan, radio, A.T. 1964 Pontiac, 6-cyl., A.T., radio. 1963 Old. 88 sedan, V-8, A.T., Power Steer- ing and brakes. 1963 Galaxie 500, raclio,- white walls. 1962 Galaxie 500, V-8, A.T., 29,000 miles, one owner, radio, white walls. 1962 Chev. Belaire, A.T., radio, power steer- ing. 1961 Olds. sedan, V-8, A.T., power steering, brakes, radio, white- walls. A few older models also available. TRUCKS 1966 Chev. %-Ton, heavy duty. 1966 GMC 1/2 -Ton, V-8, A.T. 1964 Ford 1 -Ton, cab and chassis, dual wheels, V-8, 4 -speed transmission. 1964 GMC 1 -Ton, cab and chassis, dual wheels, 4 -speed transmission. 1963 GMC 1 -Ton, 4 -speeds, with box and hoist, dual wheels, just the truck for the farm. 1963 Ford 1/2 -Ton, heavy duty. 1961 GIVIC 1 -Ton, 4 -speed, dual wheels, stock rack. 1961 GMC 6000 Tractor, 10-100 x 20 tires, 401v6 engine. Al • WEST- END GARAGE Pontiac — Buick Dealer MITCHELL : PHONE 348-8932 open Every Evening till 10 to Serve You and all Night if we have to ••• KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mel3eatle entertained relatives Sunday en the occasion of their son, Ger- ald Ross' Christening * Arne - field United Church and also Celebrated their daughter 4111.- ie's third birthday. Quests for dinner were great-grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Robinson, Mrs. Wm. Hayter, Mrs. Alfred Hunkin, Mrs, John McBeath. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayter, Mr. and Mes. Alex McBeath, aunts and uncles, Mr. Douglas McBeath, Mr. Gerald Ilayter, Mr. Robert Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hayter and cou- sins, Loris and Tracey also et - tended the dinner, They are fortunate - in have nine grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes 'of London, visited Sunday with Mr. R. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexan- der of Hensel], visited Mrs. Long on Sunday. HOME AND SCHOOL NOTES The May meeting of the Sea - forth Home and School: Associ- ation will be held at the school on Tuesday, May 21, with Mr. Gilbert Moggach, Chairman of the School Board, speaking on the new county school board system. Come prepared to ask questions as to how it will affect our scheol. Classified Ads pay dividends. .....•••••••••••••••••••••••• LAWNS SPRAYED iradieate dandelions and other unsightly weeds. Keith Lovell Kippen, Ontario' Phone 262-5618 DOMINION HARDWARE Watch for more GARDENING SPECIALS From May 16— May 25 IRVIN'S DOMINION HARDWARE SEAFORTH PHONE 527-1160 ,t. tr(OLUNIIIMINEVIS: OF THE 'WEEK Suiv.14-00kawb C00440,40- 1*1 ;Ware '.4efeatoc):St. Colum - ban 2. 1 Saturday afternoon zn St. .00104044,Altholtipit was fair gap* the legia team, necd- ed practise, oproo .scored in the first hall but the Sarnia team pored two .600 in the second hale The next hemp -game is Saturday May go against Gocierich. Lineup: goal, Paul O'Reilly; fullbacks, Harry.Ryan, Thos. lady; centre half, 'Paul Malone; left 'half, Ron O'Connor; right half, Don Murray; centre, Ger- ald Ryan; left wing, Steve Mur- ray, Gordon Moylan; right Wing, Dave ,Meln.ally, Brian Meledy; subs, Leon Maloney, Ken Flana- gan and Randy Duff. CWL Meets The local Council of the ..CWL met in the Parish Hall Tuesday evening. The president, Mire. Frank Ryan, presided. Repoete. were given. Mrs. Martin IVIurray and Mrs. Robert Duffy will care for the altars during May. Mrs. John MOYlan was named to visit the sick. Final plans were made for the Penny Sale Draw, May 20th. Ar- ticles will be on display in Sea - forth on May leth, 17 and 18th. Mrs. Frank, Ryan and leet& Ray Swart were named as dele- gates with MTS.. Frank Murray as an alternate to, the annual Diocesan ConVention in Sarnia. The mystery prize, donated by MTS. Alfred Malone was won by Mrs. Edward Melady. • Mr. and Mins. Peter Eckert, Kitchener, visited Mrs. Joseph Eckert - MTS. James Ackroyd, Toronto, visrited Mr. and Mrs, Michael .Murray and attended the 0': Rourke — Muegge wedding on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brown and family, Kinkora, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lane. omd gt*. 110110. Puma' and fanityy Kitchener, ivioto Mr. *Ad 31frie Jaelc Mant- a*. and Mma. kl'eck- attended the Attraee' gradaatiOn eereplOnies b Lomion, FrRaY evettleg. Their niece, Miss BoSe- plary Stapleton of Galt was eee of the graduates. Iffn and Mrs. Dan Williams, Detzoit, visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marey and children; Stratford, with Mr. end Mrs. Auguste Duch arine. Conestoga (Continued from Page 1) ber of the Conestoga board, re- called the problem faced in keeping young people in the area because of the lack of career opportunities. Coun. Betty Cardno, in a talk with Fred Snyder, Dean of the college, learned that Conestoga College would be prepared to conduct night classes in many courses in Seaforth if enough interest was indicated. Following the dinner the Con- estoga board met in SDHS. Dur- ing the dinner it was announced that a public meeting was sched- uled for Clinton on June 5, when the college would indicate What role it could occupy in the com- munity. Seaforth area residents who are members of advisory com- mittees to Conestoga College are R. S. McKercher, A. Y. Mc- Lean, A. E. Mountford, C. E. Dearing and James R. Scott. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hunter of Colborne Township. , 'CROMARTY Mother's Day visitors with Mrs. Grace Scott were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cadick, Sharon and Donald of Chatham, Mrs. Shir- ley Elliott find family, Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parkinson, Mitchell, Me. and Mrs. Laverne Wallace and family, Mr. and Wesley Russell and Mar- garet Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Scott and family, Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and Ronnie, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James Meikle, Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle and family. ' Weekend guests with Mrs.' J. R. Jefferson were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw and John, London, Mn and. Mrs. Don Riehl and family, RR 5, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ' Jefferson and family, Munro. .Mr. Lindsay McKellar was a guest at the McKellar -McCrae wedding at Sacred Heart Church, Ingersoll on Saturday. Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie and girls, Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walker, London, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Hulley and family, Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott` and 'Frances,- Mrs. Sadie Scott, Miss Jean Colquhoun, Miss Ag- nes Scott, London, visited in St. Thomas on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Eyre. Mr. Ross Love of Atwood vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. Mother's Day service was ob- served in Crornarty Church on Sunday with Mr. Garth Wilson of Islington in charge. Tbe Singing was led by the junior choir who also led in responsive scripture reading. Diplomas were presen- ted to several of the junior Sun- day School pupils for memoriz- ing scripture, by the superiti- tendent Mrs. T. L. Scott. _ Mrs. W. N. Binning, Richard; Bob and Jane, visited on Moth- er's Day with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace, Carlingford, visited on Sunday with his mother and sister, Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. Vernea Brooks. Thepeople of this communi- ty were shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Frank Stagg at his home in the village on Saturday. He had spent many years of his life in the district and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He will be sad- ly missed as a. kindly neighbor and for his faithful services in the church as a valuable choir member. He is survived by a son, Reg. and three grandchildren in Ex- eter; also as sister in England. Ladies' Aid meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Miller with Mrs. Gerald Carey presiding. Devotions were 'led by Mrs. Charles Douglas and Mrs. G. Carey. Reports were given by the secretary,. Mrs. R. Laing and treasurer, Mrs. M. Dow. Guitar selections were given by Bruce Early Varieties of FUNKS' SEED CORN still in stock Milton J Phone 527-0608 Dietz R. R. 3 Seaforth ,„. of HENS L. ...es, Male, OM Of Tir, and. Kra- Laird 1vfiekI genaall, has been awarded a scholarship to study for his Masters De- gree on Internationel Relations with emphasis qn China at Lehigh University in the Unit- ed States. He has been on the staff of the Westdale Secondary School, Hamilton, these past six years teaching histery and geography and has been grant- ed a leave of absence to furth- er his education. - Mrs. Olive lefarshman and daughter Suzanne, Torout and friend of Mimico, Mr. an 0. Roger Betties and daughters Debbie and Denise, Cooksville, Mr. Preston Lemmon and friend, London, were weekend guests with Mrs. Leona Parke and Pat- ricia and attended the Volland- Latour wedding in Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall, Sat- urday and reception at Zurich. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lemmon of Varna were Mrs. Wes Thoinae and daughter Wendy of London. The Community Centre, Zur- ich, filled to capacity was the setting on Saturday for a recep- tion and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volland, bridal couple, who were presented with a purse of money, address and presentation by Tom Dalrymple Bluewater Playboys provided music for the dance. Miss Viola Lemmon and Miss Myrtle Nimmo, Toronto, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Volland and at- tended the Volland-Latour wed- ding. Christian Family Sunday ser- vice was held in the United Church, Sunday morning when rites of baptism were adrninist- ered to the following children: Jodi Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLaren; Rod- ney Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker; Larry James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones. Rev. Harold F. Currie officiated for the baptism of the infants , who are great-grandchildren of Mrs. Edna Corbett. Mr. Currie for his message spoke of "Fam- ily Life". Flowers in the sanc- tuary were in Memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brod- erick, placed by members of the family. Mrs. George }Jess spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and family, Don Mills, and attended baptism rites for her -granddaughter, Carrie Lee. Rev. Harold F. Currie and James McAllister ,are attending the sessions of the London con- ference of the United Church of Canada all this week in Iona College on the campus of Uni- versity of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family, Bridgeport, Mrs. Lindsay, St Marys, Miss Sylvie Henderson, Toronto, . Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Underwood, Gorrie, spent Mother's Day with Mrs. John Henderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Currie, Hamilton, are spending a few days this week with the form- er's parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Currie and Miss Carmen Cur- rie Wayne Payne is a member of -the Centennial Youth Choir in Clinton. ' UCW MEETS Unit Two United Church Wo- men met Monday evening with Mrs. Vern Alderdice in the chair. Mrs. Cecil Pepper gave the devotional and Mrs. James Drummond a poem, "Home and Mothers", to which Mrs. Alder - dice replied with a poem. "Tri- bute to Father". , Mrs. John Corbett in her stu- dy "On Japan" told the stery of 4 Japanese woman, a 4th gen- eration Christian, who was Miller. iknown as' Naomi who through A donation will be given to Naomi Homeshave Perth Presbytery to help to pay her effoets, , Malcolm McIntyre's travelling been established for destitute mothers and their children Mrs expenses to Formosa. Lunch . Rodger .Veniner conducted the was served by the hostess, assist- ed by Mrs. M. Dow and Mrs business. This Unitewill be re - T. L. Scott, ' spon,sihle for the nursery and .flowers for June. Plans were made fm• the fune general meeting when guest speaker will be Robert South- cott of Exter. Mrs. Pepper re- ported for the Friendship • and Visitation Committees, Mrs. Ken McLean for Finance. MTS. Alder - dice gave courtesy remarks. Mrs. Drummond and her group erved lunch. Imo tom EXO$tT If 1 Look and Ff00 CHijirt Now • Light W4gh.t '-Co-Ordilhate Tailored from 'a ter/. them* light Weight Vert Jack-, ets with blending plain " slacks • make a 0164 summer or year arelPlu oeseMble. Sizes 37 to 46. Our low price 49.95 HAVE YOU BEEN HOUSECLEANING? We hope you have saved GOOD, CLEAN, USED SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, DRESSES, MEN'S COATS, SHIRTS, SUITS — and articles such as Children's Toys, Books, Dishes, Jewellery, Pat- terns (modern styles), FURNITURE, etc., for the WHITE ELEPHANT SECTION , HOSPITAL AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, May 25th • " SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY & BOY SCOUT HALL 2:00 P.M. For Pick-up: Leave your parcels out at your front door in Seaforth and Egmondville on Thursday afternoon, May 23rd. Dublin resi- dents are asked to leave parcels at Friend & Whetham's Store on Wednesday, May 23rd, or parcels may be left at the Library Thursday or Friday afternoon. For further information call: Mrs. W. D. Stephenson — 5274862 Mrs. K. Etue — 527-0720 — after 5 p.m., Euchre Winners. The LORA held a well atten- ded desert euchre in the LOL Hall Wednesday. Tables were decorated with spring flower ar- rangements Prizes won in the afternoon were: ladies high, Mrs. Jim Hem- derson; ladies lone hand, Mrs. Sohn Bannerman; ladies, consol- ation, Mrs. Dora Taylor. Mrs. Sol Shannon won the birthday prize. In he evening ladies high was won by Mrs. Ruth McGrath; la- dies' lone hand by MTS. Sol Shannon anad ladies' consola- tion, by Mrs. Jack Brum. Ernie Toll won the men's high while Earl Elliott won the men's lone Wand and the men's consolation, was won by Wilf Glazier of Ci Won. The draw for the lucky tally was won by Verna Glazier, Clin- ton. Proceeds amounted to $64. VARNA In tie evening Mrs. Russell Erratt, Mrs, Mel Webster and Miss Itachel Johnston poured tea and Mrs. Bob Webster, Miss Karen Webster and Mrs. Bill Dowson served. Helping in the kitchen were Mrs. Wilmer Reid and Mrs. Elmer Stephenson. SMARTLY STYLED YOUNG EXECUTIVE SUITS These" new suits .feature high side vents, new wider lapels, more shapely fit and some in both single and double breasted styles. The patterns and shades are the new- est. Sizes 36 to 41. 59.50 POPULAR SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Cotton piques, IBroadcloths and ..Tery- lene blend shirts for dress wear in white, blue, banana and mint, all sizes. 3.95 to 5.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Pastell plain shades, wide -track stripes or tattersall checks feature the new summer sport shirts, sizes small to extra large. 3.95 to 5.95 Stewart Bros. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime I FIRE WARNI fIG Citizens are urged to watch carefully all bonfires and grass fires, to prevent fire from spreading and causing dam- age to property. • • NEVER LEAVE A BONFIRE UNATTENDED! • • Be sure fires are completely extinguished at night! Contact the Fire Department before setting grass fires, so that proper steps to control the fire may be taken. If a bonfire or grass fire appears to be getting out of 'control, don't hesitate CALL THE FIRE BRIGADE IMMEDIATELY! Phone 5274100 John F. Scott,. Fire Chief