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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-05-30, Page 7Require a PRINCIPAL, And a pitimmty TEAciiEw FOR DUTIES TO COMMENCE IN SEPTEMBER, 1968 SALARY SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Apply In Writing to: V. M. FINNIt, 364 Base Line Road, Clinton, Ontario. Read the Advertisements — ,a Profitable Pastime I RUBY'S FRESH SHOULDER Pork Roast 113. 37c SMOKED Picnic Hams lb. 49 LEAN PORI( Shoulder Steak 2 $1. CANADA PACKER'S Thrifty Bacon SR WHILE IT LASTS YOUNG BEEF HEARTS lb. 39c HAND CUT POLISH SAUSAGES • • lb. 59c LEAN BEEF PATTIES 2 lbs. $1.00 VVESTON'S BREAD 4 loaves 89c You'll Never Have to Defrost Again!! WESTINGHOUSE REFFITIarimliffRaOR This is the 111 eu. ft. Westinghouse for people who want custom features in a medium-sized refrigerator. — Adjustable Snap -in -half shelves — A covered ice -cube caddy and tWo trays — A 3 -temperature butter conditioner — A removable 22 egg container — And of course everything is frost -free. So you'll never need to defrost again. Ever. — Available in Avacado, Antique, Copper or White BOX FURNITURE Phone' 527=0680 Seaforth KEN THOMPSON GEORGE McILWAIN ELGIN YinUNG Staff Changes at Topnotch J, M. 'Cunningham, General Manager of Topnotch Feeds Lim- ited, has announced staff chan- ges at both the head office and retail division in Seaforth. Brian Milne will assume the position of Natritionist with the company on June lst, 1968. Mr. Milne who has his Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and his Masters Degree, has been with a feed company in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan for the past two years. It is expected that Mr. and Mrs. Milne will reside in Clinton where Mrs. Milne has accepted a position on the teaching, staff of the Clinton District High School Board George Mellwain who has been a familiar face around the retail division of Topnotch, has been transferred to Stratford branch as manager of that loca- tion. Mr. Maintain has been with Topnotch Feeds Limited in 'Seaforth for the past fourteen years and has been active in the community and is a past presi- dent of the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce. Elgin Young has been ap- pointed manager of the retail division of Topnotch Feeds Lim- ited in Seaforth to replace Mr. Mellwain and comes to Seaforth Tido We* At dr Otstositts Dirt** Ma aghast By Margie Whyte and -Carol Shortreeo ; Cadet Dar On Wednesday, the annual in- spection, of SDHSn No, 79 Ca- det Corps 'was held. A parade and -drill demon- stration by the girls' trumpet band highlighted the mpection of the sehool's 160 male cadets The 42-inember bud, which is led by George Hilde- brand, performed in their re- cently new uniforms. The inspection of the plat- oons was conducted by Major L. B. Melanson of the 21st Fd. Regiment, Ingham; and Lt. M. J. Moad, Asiistant District Ca- det Offieer2 for the Western OntarioDistriet. Awains ween presented to outstanding cadets. Best Shot Award went to Caadet Capt. Ean Dolmage; best officer on parade was Cadet Major Murray HuneYi best NCO on parade, Cadet WO John McGrath. Cadet Capt. Dol - mage and Cadet Sgt. Danny Cornish shared honors as ca- dets showing best leadership qualities'. Most improved cadet award went to Cadet Cpl, John Cadets Lt. James Rowat and WO McGrath were selected3 to attend the national Cadet camp this summer at Banff, Alberta, Cadet Captain Dolmage: was selected to train this summer in Trinidad and Tobago in a Car- inbean exchange program. At, the inspection there were four Majier demonstratioes of cadet training. Cadet Bill Bons- .se.‘y was in charge ,of the First Aid seetion. Cadet Ceptain Ean Dolmage conducted the Map Using demonstration. Cadet Lt. Jiro, Rowat led the C. I. Rifle de- monstration; and Cadet Sergeant Ted Wilbee was in charge of the gymnastic display. The Company Commander for the inspection was Cadet Major Murray Miley. Second in com- mand was Cadet Captain Dol - mage and the Company Serg- eant Major was W011 John McG- rath. The cadet Lt's for the five pl- atoons were Jim •Rowat, Roger Bennewies, Larry Horne, Nies) Peters and David Brady. The Live cadet sergeants were Dan Coenish, 13i1l McCurdy, Mitch- ell Dineen, Jim Roberts and Paul Moggach. The flag party cenSisted of Lts. Karen liendenson and Jane Shannon, Cadet Sergeants David Banoin, Paul Hoff, and Ted Wil - nee. The captain of the girls trum- Pet band was Monica McCurdy and the fotir sergeants were Mary Sills, Mary Elliott, Joanne Elligsen and Christine Pryoe. 'Elect new student's council .... Last week was 'a busy week for the fourteen candidates for • the four offices of the executive of next year's students' council. The. student 'body had to wade through tons of signs and ,pos- ters used for propaganda in the campaign., This of course, por- trayed a substantial, school spirit. • Finally on Friday aftiennoon the air was somewhat clearer as all the propaganda was removed and all students of the school took part in the election during the noonshour. So, no keepyou from suspense any longer; tne new executive for the school year 19684969 is comprised of Mm -ray Halley, president; 'Mary Anne Kunz, vice-president; Bonnie Kers- lake, secretary; and Christnee Turnbull, treasurer. Congratulation and good luck to the newly elected executive! Trumpet Band The girls' trumpet band has been quibe busy lately, acting as host and ieading parades etc. On Tuesday afternoon, the student body was granted an extended noon hour to1:45 p.m. in order that they might see Pierre Elliott Trudeau, who was makng a tour of the area. For as Mr. Pluresteel said, " It's not everyday that you get to see the Prime Minister of Cae nada in person!" The trumpet band was hon- ored, indeed:, when they were asked to lead 'Me. Trudeau's calvacade into the main inter- section of Seaforth. Two of their selected musical pieces, Alouette and Canada, were most appropriate for the oc- casion. The girls were thrilled when Mr, Trudeau commented on their lovely new uniforms-. Also on Friday evening, the band led a parade , from the Main Street in Seaforth to the Lions' Park, where a Fire Works Display was put on. Student of the Week Jane Sills is a grade nine, stu- dent who has not taken a, long time to 'become involved ia the school's activities. Avidly interested in sports, Jane has taken part in volley - nail, 'basketbafl and badminton teanas as well as track and field. She also is a zepreseeta- tive on the gine athletic as- sociation. Jane also was the runner-up in the junior pub- lic speaking competition. Outside of school, she takes piano and figure skating 1s - sons, as well as achieving coun- ty honors in the local 4-H club. As well as sports activities, Jane is a member of the glee club, triuripet band and junior math club. Although the end of the nigh school is a long way off for Jane she has her sights set on the ho ie economics field. - 12D Works Severanof the 124) class were given the opportunity of em- ployment in a number of local offiees during last week. This will be valnable experience for thein when they venture out in- to the world of business in the future. Girls' Athlefic Party About fifty girls who parti- cipated in sports during the . year attended a party held, at Box's cottage in Bayfield on Monday evening. The highlight of the even- ing, we are told, 'was the throw- ing into the, lake of one, Daw- na Reynolds. from the Wroxeter branch of the company. ' - Ken Thompson has been ap- pointed sales supervisor for the company and will cover the trad- ing areas included in branches at Seaforth, Brussels, Wroxeter, Mileerton, Stratford and Dor- chester. Mr. Thonapson was as- sociated for a number of years with K -Vet Laboratories and brings with him an extensive knowledge in the area of sales and service in poultry and live- stock. He is a native of the Sea - forth area. Agricultural endeavours to- day are complex and competi- tive M. Cunningham said and added that with the personnel changes announced Topnotch would be in an even stronger position to serve the farming community. News of WALTON The. Walton Women's Insti- tute met in the Community Hall Wednesday evening. The presi- dent, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, open- ed the meeting. 'The 4-H club girls who took the course "The Club Girl En- tertains" presented a skit dem- onstrating table manners and flower arrangements. Those taking part included: Dianne Fraser, Gail , Traviss, Mary Leeming, Sandra Watson, Shar- on Marks, Mary McCallum and Linda Johnston, filling in for Gail Searle. Gail Trams sang a solo, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mary Leem- ing followed with a piano in- strumental. Mrs. David Watson and Mrs. Gordon McGavin were in charge of Agriculture ° and Canadian Industries and Mrs. Watson chose as her motto "If you don't 'plant knowledge when you are 'young, you can't have foliage or shade when you grow older". Mrs. McGavin in- troduced the guest speaker Mrs. Earl Cudmore, Brussels, who chose "Flowers" for her theme and said we have to start plan- ning in the winter for flowers for the coming year. Rich or a good location and if planning a perennial bed, always have it three feet wide. Reading meter- ial is available from the Depart- ment of Agriculture at Clinton and includes pamphlets on all kinds of flowers, proper prepar- ation, suitable clay, sprays and etc. Mrs. McGavin thanked Mrs. Cudmore• and presented her with a gift on behalf of the In- stitute and read a very fitting poem. Mrs. John Van Vliet was in charge of the business and ex- pressed her thanks for all the kindnesses shown her during the last three months and pre- sented the Institute with a lunch cloth inscribed and point- ed with the Institute crest. The roll call was answered by naming a vegetable or fruit to be used for a medicine. Minutes were read by Mrs. William Hum- phries. A report of the area conven- tion in Guelph was given by Mrs. Alvin McDonald using the theme "No man is an island, en- tire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main". She found it a very interesting convention and thanked the Institute for send- ing her. Mrs. Kenneth McDonald re- ported for the public relations committee in regards to a bus trip. It was left withthecom- mittee to make a deenion. A report was given by Mrs. Roy 'Williamson on the meeting 'they attended at Huronview, Clinton. The meeting are held the third Monday of each month. The Walton branch is in charge of the program at Huronview on June 19. Mrs. Gra- ,ham Sholdice announced 20 birthdays during June at Huron - view and suggested some home- made candy or dainty cookies be donated by the members and boxes would be packed with Mrs. Stewart Humphries in charge. For the coming year three members are on the East Hur- on District Executive, Mrs. Wil- liam Humphries, secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Roy Williamson, Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries and Mrs. Ken McDon- ald federation representative. Mrs. Roy Williamson, district director, gave an account of the 66th annual meeting of the East Huron WI in Fordwich, Thursday, Lunch was served by Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. R. Traviss, Mrs. P. ltecDoneld and Mrs. N. Marks. (:-Oftsitsban MRS, +VASS •ki101.141,. rr�.,Tasui°,00:•Nplap,' dif4 stAddenlY) at ber 40w, RAi,. Romn, WedfleadaY• She wAgo the frmer74:1Saheth Kraus, koPt, daughtaz f Joseph Kruk,- leeirf and Mary Foster: She was predeceased by her husband in 1956. She was a menebee of Se Columban's Roman Catholic Church, and a member of the OWL. Surviving are five daughters; Mrs. Vincent (Dorothy) Murray, RR5, Seaforth; MTS, Bryan Mas rY) Tate, Edmonton, Alta.; and Mrs. William (Anne) Stockle; Mrs. Bruce (Helen) Minhini Mrs. Wilfred (Petricia) Hattleib, all of Kitchener; SiX sons, Dennis, nesephe Louis, .Frank of Sea: - forth; James, St. Thomas; and Vincent; Kitchener. Also Sur- viving are _27 grandchildren, .and three great-grandchildren, five sisters, Mts. Albena 01/te- Laughlin, Manville, Alta; Miss Clara Krauskopf, Detroit; Sis- ter • M." Victonenn, Mt. St. Jo- seph, London; Sister M. Clare, Bellvue, Ohio; Mrs. Margaret ,Balge, Seaforth; two brothers, Auguste, Mannville, Alta.; and Nicholas, 'London. The funeral took place on: Saturday morning from Se Col- uranban's Church, when requi- em high mass was sung by Msgr. J. J. White. The pall- bearers were, James Maloneyi Clarence Ryan, Joseph Givlin, Arthur Murray, 'Stephen Murne ray and James Flanagan. Bu- rial was in St. Columban Ce- metery. • Rev. Thomas McQuaid, S.F.M. of St. Vincent Is., W. L, visi- ted with relatives here nn Sun- day. Peter Hicknell, Kitchener, vi- sited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bicknell. Miss Rose Doyle, Cedar Springs, with Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael Doyle. Miss Theresa Cronin, lager - sol, with Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Cronin. • Tomas Ducharme, Fort Wil- liam, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Duch- anne. Francis 'Maloney, Landon, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma- loney, Mrs. Dennis Wa,lsh and -fam- ily London, visited Louis O'Reil- ly and Mr. and Mrs. Jack 0' Reilly and attended the Ryan — Russell -wedding on Satur- day. , Miss Linda Staples at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Con- nor, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. • Lorne DeGaust , and family, In- gersol with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor. Sister M Victorine, Mt. St. Joseph, London, attended the funeral of her. sister, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Nolan on Saturday. Mrs. Mary MeQu-aid, London; Mr. and Mrs. James Mailloux, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. V. J Lane. litf4014 MAY co EDUCED 20% Thurs., Fri., Sat., only. Shower proof poplins, Terylenes, Koratrons and Dacronnotten blends he popular » shades of Bone, Beige, Brown, GliVer Navy, Green and Black, Styled in fly -front or button through in regular or mint -length. Sizes 34 to 46 in stock. Regular 19.95 to 39.95 SALE PRICES 15.95 to 31.95 Women's and Misses' All -Weather - COATS "REDUCED 20% Choose from such famous makes as London Fog, Irving Poslums and Gunn Garment in a fine choice of plain shades, brocades and checks. Sizes 7 to 221/2. Col- ors include Navy, Beige, Green, Chili and Blue. Regular 22.95 to 3995 SALE PRICES 18.35 to 31.95 STEW ART BROS. DO YOU KNOW •THE 4 POINTS BEHIND EVERY AD? When You See An Ad in THE HURON EXPOSITOR THIS IS WHAT IT MEANS 1. A REPUTABLE STORE . . . a store that lives up to its advertising bar- gains, has a reputation to uphold. 2. DEPENDABLE QUALITY In the merchandise it tells — Merchandise that is exactly as represented. 3. HONESTY in advertising messages and in dealings with the public. No attempt to falsify or deceive. 4. VALUES • • Every Huron Expositor advertiser has an important » message for you. It pays to read them all I MAKE YOUR PURCHASES THE SAFE WAY CONSULT THE ADS EVERY WEEK IN "Since 1860, Serving the Community First", Phone 527-0240 Seaforth