HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-05-23, Page 12illmifTNA.410RONIOPOSITOR4EAFORTII, ONT., M.I1,4Y ;Ito
• CLINTON DISCOUNT
CENTRE _
at Main Corner Stop Lights
• open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday to Friday
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
GRAND OPENING
MAY 41st.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS:Dial 527-0240
Conestoga College Is Coming
To Learn the Needs of Your Community
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
How Conestoga College Can Help You
•
•
•
•
as an EMPLOYER (agricultural, Business, Industrial,
Professional)
as a PARENT
as a POTENTIAL ADULT STUDENT
as a COMMUNITY LEADER?
How You Can Help Conestoga College Serve
Yon'Better ?
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND AN OPEN •
College 'Community Forum
THEME: Serving Community Needs
These are your opportunities to learn fully
about your College
7:45 p.m.
STRATFORD, Avon Theatre, May 29th
GUELPH., Steelworkers' Centre, June 3rd
CLINTON, Canadian Legion Hall, June 5th
KITCHENER, Conestoga College, June 12th
• ROGERS MAGESTIC
HI-FI AND TELEVISION
CELEARJAIIII (111 1111
This is your opportuniti to make a real saving and
still have. the best quality that „money can buy.
Several models in stock ft:, choose from in colored and
black and white television or Hi-Fi Stereo.
Use your old set as a down payment, with the balance
in as lorrg as 36 months.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
PHILIPS PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Complete with batteries
Only 24.59
A once in a lifetime buy at an unheard qf price.
• Channel Master AM & FM Radio
Runs on batteries or Hydro
Now only 59.95
Channel Master AM & FM Radio
Battery Type
Now only 43.95
CROWN HARDWARE
Phone 527-1420
Seaforth
C W
26. P nonak •
Mi. and. Igira- 3...G. Clifton,
Brucefield, announce the en-
gagement of their second el-
dest daughter, Evelyn Grace, to
Kenneth 3. Coleman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman
RR4, Seaforth. The wedding will
tate place June 15, 1968, at 2:30
p.m. in Brucefibld United
Church. Brucefield.
26-28x1
Mrs. Nora Maloney wishes to
announce the engagement of her
youngest daughter, Mary Eieen
to Mr. Robert John Pryee, son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Prvee, Sew -
forth, and the late Leslie Fryce.
Wedding to tae plase in St. Col -
=ban Roman Catholic Church,
on Saturday, June the 8th at
one -thirty o'clock. 26-28x1
27, Births
BAES — In Seaforth -Commum-
ty Hospital, on May 18, to Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Baes, RBA,
Mitchell, a son. -
VERORUYSSEN Seaforth
Community Hospital, on May
19, to Mr. and Mrs. Rene Ver-
cruyssen, RR2, Blyth, a son..
GRUMIMEIT Seaforth
Community Hospital, on May
26, to MT. and Mrs. Alfred
Grununett, RR5, -Stratford, a
daughter.
Too Late
SENIOR High School girl
desires work as a mother's hel-
per. Baby-sits by the hour, day
or week. References. Phone 482-
7590. 7-28-1
WANTED — 15 year old girl
wants a summer position, Please
call 527-0047. 7-28-1
FOR -SALE — Ten tons of oats.
Phone 345-2037. t1-28-1
• NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of.
ORVIL VICTOR WESTON,
All persons having claims a-
gainst the Estate of Orval Vic-
tor Weston, late of the Town of
Seaforth in the County of Hu-
ron, Merchant, deceased; •who
died on the 26th day of March,
1968, are hereby notified to
send in full particulars of their
claims to the undersigned on or
before the 14th day of June
1968 after which date the assets
will be distributed having re-
gard Only to claiins- then ,ne-
ceived.
DATED at Seaforth, this 22n4
day of May, 1968.
McCONNELL & STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the
Executors
• 22-28-3
CLEARING
,AUCTION SALE
Farm machinerx; 2 buildings
and household effect/4 to be
held Wednesday, May 29th at
1 p.m. at lot 5, Concession. 1,
Tuckersmith Township, 114
miles east. of Seaforth on No:
8 Highway.
MACHINERY — Case rubber
tired tractor manure spreader in
real good condition; Ford spring
tooth cultivator with bean and
corn attachments for scuffling;
2 Dearborn mounted plows, 10"
and 12". Deering Mower; drill;
dump rake; garden, horse scuf-
fler; 4 bar'reockshutt PTO side
rake in Al condition; 5 sec-
tions of Diamond harrows; rub-
ber tired Otaco wagon in Al
condition; quantity of wrecking
mashinery; electric fencer; 16'
steel gate; oil barrels; ten rolls
of new asphalt siding.; scoop
shovels; forks; used tires; and
a host of other articles.
HOUSEHOLD -taerEcrs — kit-
chen cabinet; tables; kitchen
chairs; oil space heater; Frigi-
daire, 4 burner stove; -„sealers;
beds, springs and mattresses;
trunks; writing desk; dresser
and stands.
BUILDINGS — 2 garages,
16' X 26' with steel roof; approx-
imately 12' X 14'.
TE,RIVIS CASH
LESLIE MAOKENZEE
Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON
Auctioneer
20-28-1
•
DS
Too 1 -ate
MODERN three bedto. Onti apart-
ment, kitellellh1iyiig 'dg10. 'And
3 piece bath, Hot water heated.
Phone 527-0810. 6-284
ThinkTs-s-o-rauch for all; the
_ . _
ness shown me during my\-111-
ness and to those wb.o helped
in so many ways at home. Your
thoughtfulness is greatly appre-
ciated!. — Jean Parsons. t1 -28x1
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Papossitor
-Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, Just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240,
CONSTANCE
UCW Meeting
The open meeting of the Con-
stance UCW was held on Tues-
day, May 7th at the home of
Mrs. W. L. Whyte. .
Mrs. Frank Riley, president,
opened the meeting with a read-
ing and prayer and welcomed
the guests.
Mrs. George McIlwain read
the scripture, followed by pray-
er by Mrs.- Reg. Lawson. Mrs.
Fred Buchanan gave a reading.
Mrs. David Livingstone sang a
lovely solo "Were You There".
It was decided that the meet-
ings ,for the summer -months
would be held in the evening
with the June meeting being
held at the home of Mrs. Wil-
mer Glousher.
Mrs. Frank Riley introduced
the guest speaker Mrs. Tschanz
who gave a worthwhile talk on
"Happiness in the Hanle". Mrs.
Elma Jewitt thanked the speak-
er and presented her with a gift
from the society.
Mrs. Livingstone favored with
another solo, "The Old Rug-
ged Cross" accompanied by
Mrs. Ella Jewitt. Mrs. Joan
Whyte gave a reading. Mrs. Ril-
ey thanked everyone who took
part and a special thanks to
Mrs. Whyte. •
The meeting closed with a
hymn and prayer. Approximate-
ly 74 were in attendance. Lunch
was served after which a bazaar
was held.
' Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale vis-
ited �n Wednesday with Mr. Will
Webster of St. Helen's. ••'
Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn,
Melody and Leona spent Thurs-
day evening with Mrs. Don Ra-
pien, Lita and Joan and Mi.
and Mrs. Neil Rapien sof6Slab-
.
town. _
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of
Brussels visited on Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buchanan and family.
Mr. Clifford Trott of London
spent Saturday evening with
his cousin Mrs. Irene •Grimold-
by.
Kevin and Lori Crozier spent
the weekend with their grand-
, parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
McHwain and Mary.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank. Riley
spent the .holiday weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Woods,
Debbie and Michele. Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Riley, Kim and
Greg also spent the weekend
at the Woods' home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nan der
• Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie
of Oakville spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dodds
have returned home from their,
trip to Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn,
Melody and Leona visited on
Saturday evening with Mr., and
Mrs. Horace Salt. 'Mr. and Mrs.
' Marvin McDonald, ' Kim and
Colin of Mitchell.
Miss Linda Nott of Kitchener,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Nott
and Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preszcator
and Steven of Goderich, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Preszcator. Billy and Debbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lawson,
John and Elizabeth, visited on
.,Sunday with Mrs. E. F. Warren,
Linda and Helen and Mr. Earl
Lawson of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown
and Elaine of Hanover, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and • Mrs.
George McIlwain and Mary.
Mr. and Mrs.r John Jewitt,
Mrs. Ella Jewitt end Steven at-
tended the Masonic service at
the Lucknow Presbyterian.
Church on Sunday and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator
and girls visited on Sunday with
Mr. and 1Virs. Lawrence Hill of
Crediton.
. ' Mr. and 1Virs. Fred Buchanan
• and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart of
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt,
Kathy and David of Clinton vis-
ited on Sunday with Mrs. Ella
Jewitt and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn,
Melody and Leona spent Mon-
• day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Osborn and girls of Monkton.
O Monday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George McElwain and Mary'
were Mr. George Mcllwain. and
Lynn of Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Crozier, Brian and Paul 61
Listowel. Kevin and Lori return-
ed to their home.
Mr. end Mrs. John Thompson
and family spent the -weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds
and family.of South Field, Mich-
igan. •
David, Paul end Jane Reid of
London, spent the weekend with
their gandparents, M. and
• Mrs, Luther. Sanders.
' Mr. and- Mrs. Paul McMaster,
Carel and Mark of London, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dedrick and Jef-
ifery 4f-S1mcoe, were weekend
visitors with Mr, and MTS.
George Hoggart and family, Mt.
and Mrs. Jahn lioggart and Lar-
ry spent Sunday at the Hoggari
home.
TIME IS RUNNING OUT
HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS
-GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
SAVAUGE JEWELLERS
• NOTE: Please have all accounts paid and all lay aways picked up
• by MAY 314.
Free Draws this Weekend for Air Plane Ride
and Merchandise Vouchers.
TIM Vivok M /*forth plotrict tli*„.11
By Margie Whyte and Carol Shortreed
ledge that they had, helped, their
fellow students in Jamaica. • _-
WALKATHON
On Saturday, 182 students and
teachers of SDHS walked' 18
miles from Seaforth, to Bayfield,
via Brugefield and Varna, to
raise money for an elementary
school in Seaforth, Jamaica.
The walkers began:their long
journey from the highschool
at 12:30 noon and reached their
destination any time from 3:30
p.m. to 6:60 p.m, depending on
their own, speed. Glen Me -
Laughlin was first to reach Bay-
field taking only three hours to
hike the 18 miles. It wai report-
ed that only a very few per-
sons were unable to complete
the walk. Even our principal,
Mr. Plumsteel, who deserves
congratulations, made it to the
finish lino shortly after 6:00
p.m.
Due to the many sponsors
each walker had, this project
was very successful and they
raised well over- 81,000.
- On reaching Bayfield, the
tired bunch .of walkers; with
their many blisters, were greet-
ed by a "Welcome Walkathon-
ers" sign, which was painted by
Marg Ryan and Paul Hagan.
After having an enjoyable
weiner roast, the exhausted
travellers returned to Seaforth
by bus, rewarded in the know -
News of
Woodham
Mr: and Km George Wheel-
er and David a:nd MT. and Mrs,.
Glenn Copeland and girls visi-
ted with Mr_ ,an,d Mrs. John
Rodd and ,family on Sunday.
'Messrs Ray Keiser of Wood-
stock and Wilson Dodge of Clan-
deboye visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and
girls.
.Mr. and Mrs. Telce Witteveen
and Rasemery of St. Marys Were
snivel' guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Witteveen
and family.
Mr. and .Mrs. Don Brine and
Cheryl and Mr. and Mrs. 'Oscar
Brine were gueets on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robin-
son and family of. Fourth Line.
Mir. and 1VIrs. IVIarten Arenth-
als and girls 01 Lucan Were vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mills and Miss Donis Mills, of
London was a weekend visitor
with her parents,.
Hippie Day
Thursday of last week was
one a many spectacular school
days, as that day the high-
school was inhabited with about
450 hippies. The students came
attired in hippie dress, With
beads and flowers draped on
their costumes. A special event
of the day was noon -hour
dance for hippies Only.
The stuitlents enjoyed this day
as well. as clash, dress up and
Jamaica dais, This speeial "Stu-
dents' Week", which was organ-
ized by the Students' Council
stemed to arouse, much scheol
spirit.
Visit Ontario Hospital
On Friday morning, all Grade ,
11 students, aecompanied by
Miss Weiler and Mr. Reidy tour-
ed the Ontario Hospital at God-
erich. They visited the therapy
laboritories, the industrial work
shops and some of the hospital
wards. In) these work shops theY
saw how the patients refinished
furniture and made toys etc.
This tour was worthwhile to
• th,e students in that it showed
them what hospital facilities
are available even in Huron
Ctainty."
Toronto Visit ,
On Wednesday of last week,
the library clubs of both Clin-
ton and Seaforth high schools
took a trip to Toronto,. In the
O provincial capital, they first vis-
ited Casa Loma and then were
, given a chance to explore Bloor
Street and Yorkville.. Finally,
they tookin a tour of the mu-
seum. • •
Assembly
In the assembly, held on Fri-
day, the nominations for next
Year's Student's Council as well
as the top winners of ,the choco-
late liar campaign were announ-
ced).
inert, these announcements
were made, Kangaroo Court
proceeded. In court, • those who
did not obey the rules of Stu-
dents Week were punished.
Judge was Stephen Brady and
the jury consisted of several
-honorable senior male students.
Chief executioner was Burl the
Brute, alias Gary Nicholson.
Those who underwent most ser-
ious torture were Clyde Mc-
Clure, Warren Frock, Donna
• Storey, Bill Carter, Gary Mc-
Clure, Bert yandendool.
Eli.
Stanley Township
WEED SPRAYING
Sealed tenders, for roadside spraying of
weeds and brush in the Township of Stanley
will be received by the undersigned until
MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1968, 6 p.m.
Tenders to state an hourly rate. The
Township will supply the spray and a helper.
Operator must have spraying licence.
Tenders to be sealed and clearly marked,
as to contents.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
WM. TAYLOR, _ Road Supt.
- Varna, Ont.
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime 1
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS:Dial 527-0240
ENDERS
Stanley Township
BRUSH CONTROL
Sealed tenders for the supply of Brush
Spray will be received by the undersigned, un-
• till MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1968, 6:00 p.m. for
. 110 Gallons of 2,4-D and 2,4, 5-T Low Volatile
Ester, 96 -oz in equal amounts.
Tenders to be sealed and clearly marked
as to contents. 4
Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
WM. TAYLOR, Road Supt.,
Varna, Ont.
GREAT VARIETY!
GREAT EATING!
SMOKED PICNIC
SHOULDERS
Ib..
MAC/CHEESE LOAF or CHICKEN LOAF
Meat by-products 113.
LOIN
PORK CHOPS
PURE PORK
Sausage Meat
FRESH
Ground Beef
WHOLE or HALF
FRESH HAMS
FROZEN FOOD
HIGHLINER
HADDOCK in batter
21
2 lbs.
Ib.
s.
SUPREME
FRENCH FRIES, 2-1b. bag
WEEKEND SPECIALS FOR MAY 23, 24,25
39
45
7Sc
79
89c
Ib .
Sc
14 oz. pkg. 490,
GREAT F0001
HERE'S. e.„
Wu PROOF ,
roo Her6P.,
up= — 32 -oz.' (free dishcloth)
DETERGENT
99c
151/4 -oz. pkg. (18 biscuits)
SIdded Wheat i 69
RED' C RCLE SOCKEYE — 1/2s
SALMON
LUSHUS 3 -oz assorted flavours
JELLY POWDERS
SALADA -(deal pack)
TEA BAGS, 60's
With Pork and Chili Sauce
CLARK'S BEANS, 19 oz.;
SWIFT BEEF OR
IRISH STEWS, 24 oz. tin§
Q.T.F. causHso
PINEAPPLE, 14 oz. tins
SAICO MANDARIN
ORANGE SECTIONS, 11 oz. tins 2 for 490
KOOL AID INSTANT — Assorted Flavours
DRINK POWDERS ...... • • 10 for Mk
KRAFT LIQUID — Italian, Thousand Island, Coleslaw
DRESSINGS, 8 -oz. 3 for 96er,
GOOD LUCK — (deal pack)
470
MARGARINE, 3-1b. economy pack • • 790
611'9c
R
5 for 49*
• 690
4 for 880
490
610r 99*
UPER
AVE
POTATOES
Indian River Extra Largo —• 32's
No. 1 Grade •
• GRAPEFRUIT 4for590
• ..