HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-05-16, Page 12f ,
14,411410,101611rApOs1roa, SEAFORTK ON eijAAY 14,1968
MD ADS
26. Personals
end Mrs. Lloyd Rewat of
Se,afearth anuounce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Sheila,
to Mr, Paul Joseph MurraY,
UM of Mr. and Mrs. Ste-
phen ITurray of R.R. No. 2,
Walton. The wedding will take
place at 2 p.m., June 1, 1968 in
St. Columban Roman Catholic
Chutele St. Columban. 26-27x1
27. Births
ANDERSON —In Seaforth Com-
raunity Hospital, o.n May 9,
to Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross An-
derson, RR1, Bornholm, a
daughter.
WATSON — lo Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on May 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. David Watson,
Seaforth, a son.
Too Late
1961 Comet, standard six, phone
52760164. 10-2'7x1
WANTED TO RI.MTT --- Garden
in town. Wilfred McQuaid, N.
Main Street, Seaforth.- t1 -27x1
FOR SALE — 10 choice pigs; 9
weeks old. Williarn Church.
8-27-1
BAOKHOEING, loading and lee-
eling. Ivan 'Rapien, phone 345-
2557, RBI, Bornholm. 19-27-3
LAST OFFER —Frame house in.
Harpurhey owned by Dr. Brady.
Fairly new shingles and siding.
Doors and windows intact. Will
need renovation. $25.00 or best
offer. Must . be remeved from
lot in near future. Contact Mrs,
Helen Brady, phone 527-1456.
11-27-2
STRAYED , — A brown and
white female Beagle Hound in
Seaforth. Named Spunk. Thomas'
Jorgenson, 35 Railwa3eSt., phone
527-0423 after 4 p.m. Reward.
2-27-1
FOR SALE — Piano priced for
quick sale. Bob Fotherbigharn.
RR2, Seaforth, phone 482-9196,
t1 -27x1
CORRECTION
AUCTION SALE
Of desks, tables, wood work-
ing tools -.etc. at Seaforth Dis-
trict High Sehool on
SATU'lliDAY, MAY 25
at 2 p.m.
Stools; wooden desks; tables;
30 light globes; chicken feed-
ers and hoover; 3 - 8 ft. lights,
2-4 ft. lightkfleurescent);
chairs; tables; Venetian blinds;
book cases; pictures and picture
frames; deeks; dumb -bells; join-
ter; forge; wood working tools;
4 woodwork benches: tinsmith
bench; 2 drafting tables; double
head emery; jig saw; band saw;
drill press; bench saw; lathe;
chisels; planes; etc.;- -Ferguson
plow; Ferguson cultivator; Ford
dise; also numerous small arti-
cles'.
HAROLD JACKSON
Auctioneer
20-27-2
Too Late
WANTED — 130-dy man or 'ap-
prentice required) imittediately.
Reply in writing indicating ex-
perience to Box 1743, Huron
Ex r as itor. ' U-27-1
I wish to express my thanks to
the anonymous occupants of the
car with two teen-age couples,
beleived to be from the Londes-
boro apea, who turned off No
4 Highway travelling south from
Wingham and arrived at the
scene the night of the Heming-
way barn, fire at Brussels. Your
help was very much appreciated
and will always be remembered.
— Morris Hemingway, Brussels.
• 24-27x1
FOR SALE — washing machine.
Phone 527-1854. t1-27:1
WANTED To Buy — Girl Guide
uniform, size 10, phone 527,,
0208, U-2/7-1
FOR SALE — 14 pigs 12 weela
old, 24 pigs nine weeks old."
Maurice Ryan, RR2.
t1-27-1
GOOD home for a number of
puppies. Fred Kleinhaar, RR,
Kippen, phone 527-0216. t1-274
FOR SALE — 14 ft. aluminum
boat, trailer and 16 h.p. electric
start motor in good condition.
Price $300.00. Phone evenings,
527-0935. 11-27-1
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dale,
Debbie, Donna and Chris of
London spent Saturday , with
Mr. and Mrs, Verne Dale.
Paul and Mary Buchanan
have returned to their home af-
ter their school term at Water-
loo University.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale attend-
ed a Lions' Club .smorgasbord
on Friday evening in Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. George Hart of
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp,
'Edith, Judy and Ralph visited
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dyk of
Galt.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Linda,
Dianne and Nancy were Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Billy and Debbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell of
Blyth, Mr. and. Mrs. Murray
Scott, Melanie and Meribeth of
Belgrave visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Dale, Kathy- and Cheryl.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier,
Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of
Listowel, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Mellwain
and Mary.
David, John and Ann Buch-
anan of London, visited Mrs. •
Don Buchanan.
• '‘IVIr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller
of Goderich visited Mrs. Annie
Medd,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Haverkamp
and family of Auburn, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp
and family.
At the time of writing, Mr.
Don Buchanan is a patient in
Stratford General Hospital. We
hope he is soon feeling better.
SEED BEANS
GRASSSEED
FERTILIZER
SEED CORN
At Competitive Prices
Bulk and Packaged
, .
GARDEN SEEDS
FERTILIZER
AND ALL GARDEN SUPPLIES IN STOCK
CORN CONTRACTS
Avallable on Approved Credit
. INQUIRE IMMEDIATELY
•
Limited number of contracts available
ALL FENCING SUPPLIES IN STOCK
Ammonium Nitrate and spreaders to
apply are available
ATRAZINE IN STOCK
OPNOTCH
T"..)PN.7./Ti-H FEEDS LIMITED
8214
0
Seaforth
.11.ton Church : Groups.
Hold- Regular. .
Mrs, .lack MeEwing led the
devotional period at the Walton
Unit meeting in tile choo1 V00111.
of Duff's United Church Wed-
nesday evening with 25 mem-
bens present. Mrs. MeEwing
chose as her theme, "I Foupd
a Garden" and said the word
"Garden" Was mentioned in the
Bible 40 times. A typedhymn,
"In the Garden" was sung. The
Scripture, taken from Luke 8 :
4-15, was read. Prayer was of-
fered by MTS, Cecil Lydiatt and
"For the Beauty of the Earth"
sung.
Mrs. W. C. Hackwell chose
as bee topic "The Country Min-
ister" The Rev. Koji Ilene of
the Nirazaki church. Nirazaki
nee 80 miles north of Tokyo.
Many Christian leaders influ-
enced Ueno but it was his mo-
ther who played the greatest
part in his Christian nurture. -
She had become a Christian
through attending a Metho-
dist prayer meeting. Koji was
the eldest of six childnen and'
was born in 1925. At 17 years
he worked during the day in
the steel mills and attended
night classe.s. He attended Sem-
inary for six years and learned
to value people for themselVes.
After graduation he reneived a
call to Nirazaki which was a
challer.ge to him. The church
was struggling to maintain it-
self, badly run down with a
dozen memberson the Toll. The
church was burned but a new
one wasa built and Koji devot-
ed all .his energy to his charge.
His schcdule was. a busy one
with a Sunday School atten-
dance of 40.
In 1960 he was married and is
the proud father of one little
girl. He got a chance to be-
come moderator of the Kyodan
but refuted as he said, "I want
to put Nirazaki church on its
feet before I leave.
Mrs. Herbert Traviss took
ver the business,- thanking the
ladies who had taken part in
the meeting. Minutes were read
by Mrs. J. Clarke.
Mrs. Torrance Dundas report-
ed on the bazaar.
The copper money will be
collected .at . the June meeting
with Mrs. Wm Coutts and Mrs.
Don Achilles as leaders.
Mrs. H. Traviss read an ar-
ticle 'entitled, "Proper Prayer".
Lunch was served by Mrs. Art
Heard, 1VIrs. Jack Brown and
Mrs. Cecil Lydiatt.
UCW Units Hold Meeting
The May meeting of the 13th
and 16th UCW Unit was held
at the home, of Mrs.. James Mc-
Donald Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James... -Fritz opened • by
reading an article. on Mother's
Day. "Happy the Home when
God is ere" was sung, fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. J.
Fritz' who also read the scrip-
ture from Romans 5 : 1-5. The '
topic "Modern Naomi" from
the study book, "Japan Pro-
files" was taken by Mrs. Doug-
lass Fraser. "Tell me the story
of Jesus" was sung followed by
prayer.
Mrs. Jan Van Vliet was in
charge of business. 1Vlir- lutes
were .read by the secretary,
Mrs. George McCall. Final
were .made for the bazaar and .
bake sale on May 29.
Lunch was served by Mrs. J.
Smith and the hostess.
McKillop Unit Meets
The McKillop UCW Unit of.
Duff's United) Church met Wed-
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Merton Hackwell, Mrs.
Charles McCutcheon opened the
meeting with a verse on "Hap-
piness". "HaPpy the Home" was
sung with Mae. Campbell Wey
as pianist. Mrs. McCutcheon
reaverbds,the 31st Chapter of Pro -
Debbie and Dena Wev sang.
a duet, "My Mother's Prayers
Have Followed Me". Mrs. Mur-
ray Dennis led in prayer and
read a poem, "My Mother"
Mrs. Laverne Godkin read a
poem "Mother" and played a
piano instrumental.
A reading "Pluming Liles'
Garden" was given by Mrs. Mc-
Cutcheon. 'Mrs. Norman 'Sehade ,
received the offering.
The topic from the study book
was giyen by Mrs. Graeme Mac-
Donald.
Mrs. Glen McNichol piesided
for business. The McKillop Un-
it have charge of the flowers
for the church for the month ,
of July. The coppers for the con-
test are to come in, at the -June.
meeting.
• Mrs. Carripbell Wei had the
new Sunday School papers to
show us. The roll call was an-
swered by naming °Pr Mether's
name. Seve,nteen mernbees and
seven guests were present.
Lunch was served after the
meeting by Mrs'. Norman Schade
Mrs. Charles McGavin, Mrs, Ste-
wart McCall and the hostess.
17th Unit
• The Unit a the 17th and
Boundary net at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Craig Werinc-sclay
evening. Mrs. Ross Bennett was
in charge of devotions and op-
ened with a reading and prayer,
"Blest be the Tie that Binds"
was sung with Mrs. Martin Haan
at the piano. The scripture.
reading was taken from taken
from Psalm 34 and prayer was
offered. Mrs. Martin Man gave
the topic. A reading, "Daily
Bread" was read by Mrs. Ben-
nett The business was led by
Mrs. M. Haan. Mrs. Heel) VVII '-
amson read -minutes, . a
'thank -you aerd from M.rs. ath-
rye Ohilderhope. •
Mts. Jart VanVilet gave the
Etnettency Fund repmt
lowed by Mrs. Wm. Idarrify f
giving the treasurers report.
Mrs. Dean M444110 SOPit of the
work delta by •tlea,Ajble• Society
The unit Will Plane flowers in
the eltUreh•One'inglgay and Sep
tePther- Jane- Will he eenee
math and as invitation was ae
cepted to told the 41nae nee/in
at the home of Mrs, Donald Bu
chanan, Goderiele
The rneeting closed with
heinn and prayer by Mrs. Ben
nett
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele e
Lordon are visiting the latter'
Parents, Ur. and Mrs. Leonard
Leeming. •
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson
ef Mitchell visited with, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Laming, Sunday
evet ing. .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston,
Blue-I:ale, visited • at the home
of Mr. and Mie; Neil McGavin
last Sunday and latera family
gatherirg at the home of Mi.
and Mrs. Gordon aileGavin in
-
chided M. and. Mne. John Mc -
Gavin and •fatmily, Thornbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil MeGavin and
famly and Mr. and -Mrs. Carl
Johnston'. -
Mr. Deweon. Woodburn, Pro-
fessor of Music ••at • Althouse
leg4i
Col . e, Western' University and
Mr. a Mrs. Watson Webster
of V a, spent Tuesday! even-
ing witia_Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hue -
tree and familY. Mr. Woodburn
was attending the Music Festi-
val
in Blyth..
Mrs. Fred Kerley of Toronto
is visiting with her sister. Mrs.'
Welter Broadfoot
Ir. and Mira. Robert Hinnph-
rier: and Cathie of London were
week -end guests with Mr and
Mrs. Stewart Humphries.
Mrs. Edward Miller visited on,
sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
ham MeTaggert, Goderiche
. Miss Ruth Ritchie, Registeree:
Nurse of London spent the
‘. week -end with her parents, Mr.
r and Mire. Clifford) Ritchie
- 1Vtr. and Mrs. W. Stutz of Wat-
g erloo were week -end visitors at
- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tote
ranee Dundas.
a Mrs. W. C. HaekweH spent
- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McLlwain, Seaforth.
f Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith
s and family visited on Sunday
with Mae. George Evierett, Ham-
ilton.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Ohildiee
hose of Kitchener were Sunday
visitors with the latter's,parents,
Mr. and IVfrs. William Murray,'
M. and Mrs. jOhn Thames of
Kitchener visited with Mr. and
Mxs. William Thanier and fa-
mily over the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Ennis and
Cathie London, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Ennis last
Sueday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hoegy
and baby son of London and
Miss Betty Hoegy, Listowel,
speet -the week. -'rd with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifferd Ileegy
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks
of Exeter visited on • Sueday
ith Mrs. Ruese.1 Marks.
Mother's Day guests at the
hoir.e of Mr. and Mrs. 'rnest
Stevens includzid, Me. and Mrs.
Kenneth Rogerson, Clinton, Mr.
and Mrs. Murrer Crich and
family, Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs.
Rboert Stevens and Murray, of
I ondore and Mr. arid Mrs. Ken.
neth McDonald and family.
Mr. and Mrs.. lAN/liam Uhler
and baby son f norlimeton vis-
ited with Mr. ,Ereest Utter Or-'
er the weekend. -
Rev. D E. .Deieken is attend-
ing a conference m Windsor for
three days this week.
Baptismal _Service
The Sacrament of Baptism
was conducted by the minister,
Rev. D. E. Docken, at the ser-
-vice in Duff's, United -thurch
Sunday morning when the fel-
.- lowing infants were baptized.
Clifford Darrel, son • of r. arel
Clifford Darrel, son of Mr: and
Mrs. Berry Hoegy; Jeffrey John
Neil' MeGavin; Kevin Norman,
son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ronald
Williamson; Cameron Stuart,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Uh•
ler; Joanne Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jan VanVliet;
Christina Marie, daughter of
'Me and Mrs, Donald Achilles:'
Sandra Jean, daughter of Mr:
and Mrs. Mao Sholdice.
•• Mr. and 1VIrs. C. Super af Port
Colbourne have eurehased Mr.
Larry Johnston's farm. !
Mrs. David Andrews and M.rs.
Neil Reid, Torontc, spent a 'few
days this week with Mrs. Geor-
ge Dundas.
25th Wedding Anniversary
A buffet supper was held in
honor of MT. and 1VIrs. Allan
Searle on the occasion of their
25th wedding anniversary at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hue-
ther. .
The Searles were accoMpan,
ied at the head table by their
three daughters, Helen, Gail
and Mary. .
Gordon Saundens, Royal Oak,
Michigan, aded as M.C.
After the cutting of the anni
versary cake, M. Searle thank-
ed' all for the many gifts and
211 who had made the party lee.
Bible.
C1lerreniarl-s were given, by
Ileeen. Searle, Carl Dalton and
Walter Shortreed.
The .45 guess were present
from Royal Oak, Kitchener, •
Cranibrook, Brussels, Seaforth.
Blvth. and Walton.
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs:- Ezra Hinz, Seb-
ringville and Mr. Donald Wolfe
and Steven, London, visifed Mr.
and Mrs. Lavern Wolfeipn Sun-
day. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Steph-
enson, Walkerton, Mrs. Doris
Lowry and Mr. Ralph Crocker,
Downsview, Mrs. Mabel Higger-
son and Harry Proctor, were
gerests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken El-
ligsen, Sunday.
On Thursday eveningeiehene-
fit dance was held for Mr. and
Mrs. Herman KlaVer and family,
recent victims of fire, at the
Brodhagen Community Hall.
Friday evening a shower was
held for Mr. and Mrs. Pete De
Jong (Judy Priestap) who were
married recently. Mrs. Larry
Cook read the address and they
weee presented with a gift of
money.
Miss Mary Beuerman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Beuermen, has accepted a posi-
tion as assistint dietician at
Victoria Hospital in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carlton,
Niagara Falls, New York and
Mrs. Irene Hinz, Guelph, visited
with Mrs. Rachael Ahrens and
Mrs. Caroline Elligsen and oth-
er relatives here last week.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Harvey Ahrens is a pat-
ient in the Stratford General
Hospital. •
Quite a number from this
community attended the indoor
rodeo at Stratford during the
weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller,
Hamilton, visited Saturday with
Mrs. August Hibbebreeht.
On Tuesday evening the Brod-
hagen Luther League held their
"Variety Night" at the Commun-
ity Centre.
With Keith Siemon as master
of ceremonies, it • began with
Joanne Elligsen playing the
piano, 'followed by a play en-
titled "An Apple for Teacher",
hy Darlene Elligsen, Sheila
Dietz, Margaret Elligsen, Eliza-
beth Elligsen, Janice Dietz, Lin-
da Dietz, Linda Miller, Donna
Leonhardt, Joanne Prueter,
Gary Dietz, Dave Leonhardt, Jim
Diegel, Brian Eickmeier and
Merle Hoegy.
A eommercial called "Soon"
by Gary Dietz, was followed by
a small skit "The Steak" by
Bonnie Hoegy and Kim Leon-
hardt. There was an intermis-
sion at which home made candy
was sold.
The play "Hillbilly Sue" was
presented by Doug Leonhardt,-
Iffl Siemon, Bob Kistner, Joan-
ne Elligsen, Bonnie Hoegy, Phyl-
lis Ahrens, Joanne Jarmuth,
Sheila Siemon.
A commercial "Milk's the
Greatest" by Gary Dietz, Kim
Leonhardt, Donald Bach and
Brian Eickmeier.
Margaret Elligsen sang "I
Could Have Danced All Night"
and "Tammy" with Joantte ac-
companying her at the piano.
The Luther League then saeg
"Ontario". Bonnie Hoegy, liresi-
dent of the league, thanked ev-
eryone for attending and ask-
ed Pastor Lessing ;to speak.
The Variety Night was dos-
ed by "0 Canada".
Mrs. Henry Davey, Lois, Doro-
thy and Ann attended the bap-
tisth of their grandson Jeffrey
Roger Sholdice, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger, Sholdice, Preston,
held at St. „Peter's Lutheran
Church, Preston, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Russell Sholdiee,
and Beverley and Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Smith and Nancy of
Stratford also attended. Lois
Davey, Beverley Sholdice, Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Smith were the
sponsors along with the parents.
MiSs. Phyllis Hinz of London,'
spent the 'Weekend at borne
with her parents, Me and Mrti.
Albert Hinz after returning
ram a ttvo-week vacation at
Nassau in the Bahamas.
News of
STAFFA
Staffa and Glen dottrie Insti-
tutes held -a short °purse, "Fa-
shion Cues for you" in Staffa
Hall. Instructress for the day
was Miss Rhonda Seymour,
°lathing Specialist, Home Econ-
omist Branch, Toronto.
Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs.
John 'Mamplemen and Barbara
attended the Grade. 11 Fashion
Show and tea held at the Mit-
chell Distriet High School, Wed-
nesday afternoon.
' Hold Bridal Shower
Mies Fay 'llempleman was hos-
tess Thursday evening when a-
bout 25 'high se.hool friends of
Miss Debbie Inman, Mon•Icton,
honored her with a bridal show-
er. The guest of honor was
seated in a decorated chair, and
presented With a corsage of ba-
by muftis by Miss Sharon Knott.
.Contests were enjoyed after
whigh an address of good wishes
was're.ad by Miss Linda
Debbie thanked everyone for
the lovely gifts and lunth was
served by the girls.
Misses Janet and Edna IVIiller
of London visited over the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Duncan,
Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr.
arid Mrs, John Templeman and
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vallee
and , glrls and Mrs. Mary Miller
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Miller and fam-
ily, MOTIWG.
Mr. and 1VIrs. Jim Norria and
family, Brampton, visited an
Sunday with Mrs. Sam Mortis'
and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Nerris
and family,
Mrs. Gordon Parsons returned
home frOrn St. Joseph llospitai,
London, last week and . Mary
Louise returned home from lib-
ronto Where she had visited
with beef Mint and 'uncle while
her mother was in the hospital,
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN *ARNA
Mr. and Ms Perce Johnston %souring .tea in.the afternoon.
wet* honored at a dinner hi
the Bayfield Church on Satur-
day evening, ARM 27t11, on tbe
occasion of them 40th wedding
anniversery.
- The evening was arranged by
their family, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Campba, Hayfield and Mr, and
Mrs. Bob Johnston of Toronto.
About 45 relatives and friends
attended the dinner and social
evening which followed.
The head table was centred
with an anniversary cake and
ruby candles and ribbon. Seat-
ed with the bride and groom at
the head table were the brides-
maid and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Herold Dowson, Varna, and
the best man and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Stephenson,
Seaforth
Master et Ceremonies for the
evening was Bob Johnston, who
proposed a toast to the bride
and groom a forty years. Lee
-McConnell, Margaret Dowson
and Mel Webster were called
on to recall memories of the
wedding day.
After dinner the couple re-
ceived many lovely gifts, to
which- they both made fitting
replies and invited everyone to
visit them on their anniversary
day, May 12.
A program was held includ-
ing older and present day plc -
tures of the bride and groom
and their family.
. On. Sunday, May 12th, over
100 friends and relatives called
at their home to honor Mr. and
Mrs. Perce Johnston on the oc-
casion of their,40th wedding
anniversary. Guests were greet-
ed at the door by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Don Campbell and
their granddaughter, Linda
Campbell was in charge of the
guest book. '
The tea table with lace table-
cloth was decorated with red
roses and candles.
were NM Lee McConnell and
Birs. Elarold Dowson and serv-
ing were Mrs. Bill Taylor and
Mrs* Non Scetelmer.
The 'couple received manY
cards and pbone calls of con-
gratulations.
Classified Ail VW dividends.
;music Raau„Irs,,,
The fac‘Wing arethe'results
of tile now PuPI.4 szet AttdireY
VontenhOsell, Miichelll WI the.
recent music examinations from
the Western Coservatory of
Music t London,
Grade 4 : first dos honoP;
Mary Elizabeth Ryan, latH, Sea -
forth; Grade 9: first sitting hole.
ors, Larry Gerald Murray, -RH2,
Walton and Wayne Priestap, St.
Marys. •
medic, radio,*new tires, new paint. Lk.
1967 FORD cusTom, 4 -door, V-8, auto- $
H48-146
1967 CHEV. BISCAYNE, 4 -door, 6-cy1-$
2395
1966 DODGE CHARGER, 383, 4 -barrel$ 2750
carburator, auto, full poWer, stereo tape,
Lic. H49-273.
239
inder, Auto. Lic H47-625.
1966 FORD CUSTOM, 4 -door, 6, auto$
radio, Lie. H78-958,
1995
1965 FORD CUSTOM, 2 -door, V-8, auto$
radio, "an OPP cruiser". Lk. 1146-823. 1295
1962 -FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2-400r, 6-S850
cylinder, standard, "new motor". Lie.'
H60-752.
LARRY SNIDER
MOTORS LTD.
Phone 235-1640 Exeter
SELLOUT .SALIE •
50
REBUILT WATCHES
Priced from $4.88 up
92 ONLY
Cups. and
Saucers
Reg. 3.00
SELL OUT PRICE
$2. 1 9
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
(Opposite Post Offict)
Open Fyidays Til 9 p.m.
ONLY 44
Pieces of
Cornflower
Left At
'Sell Out Prices
NOTICE
O PARENTS
The. Month of :May Brings
FIRECRACKER DAY
HOWEVER - - Owing to the large number of fires and thelact
that children have been burnt while playing with firecrackers
without supervision it has become, necessary to limit the setting
• off of firecrackers to one day — VICTORIA DAY.
A POLiCE AND FIRE ORDER
Please Observe!
No Firecrackers May Be Let Off on the Streets
A Seaforth By -Law makes it an Offense to discharge
fireworks on a street or in a public area within the -
Town of Seaforth
Should a fire result at any time, and it is necessary to turn in an
alatm, Phone 527-1100, and advise location and details if the fire.
It has been noted that children gather near the Fire Hall when
an alarm is sounded. To avoid accidentg, please warn your child-
ren to stay clear of fire hall doors and truck route.
SEAFORTH .FIRE BRIGADE
JOHN P. SCOTT, Chief-
SEAFORD.' POLICE DEPARTMENT
GonDox llumgy, Chief.
. a