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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-06-13, Page 7TOWN of SEAFORTH TAXES Taxpayers are reminded that the first regular installment of Municipal Taxes is due JUNE 30, 1968 The regular Tax Notices have now been is- ued; payment of both installments- before June 30th will entitle the ratepayer to a dis- count of 1% of the amount. , Please note that the Pre -Levy Bill is now past due and subject to penalty charge. Residential property owners are reminded that the Province of Ontario Residential Property Tax Reduction Pro- gram provides a tax credit shown on your present tax notice as follows: Public School supporters $48,400; Separate School supporters $52.45. A similar tax credit is provided to land- lords on behalf of each tenant of residential property and the provincial statute requires that this be passed on to the tenant as a benefit. NEED BETTER ci:t FOR YOUR • -VACATION? Look over the selection of A-1 USED CARS at WEST -END . GARAGE Pontiac - Buick Dealer IN MITCHELL • 1966 Pontiac Strato-Chief, 6-cyl., auto. 1966 Beaumont, 8-cyl. A.T. 1966 Beaumont, 6-cyl., A.T., radio. 1965 Pontiac Station Wagon, 6-cyl., auto. 1965 Olds. 88, Y-8, A.T., Power Steering and brakes. • 1965 Ford, 6-cyl., sedan, radio, A.T. 1964 Pontiac, 6-cyl., A.T., radio. 1963 'Olds. 88 sedan, V-8, AN„ Power Steer- ing and brakes. 1963 Galaxie 500, radio, white waits. 1962 -Galaxie 500, V-8, A.T., 29,000 miles, one owner, radio, white walls. 1962 Chev. Belaire, A.T., radio, power steer- ing. 1962 Comet 6-cyl. standard Few older models also available. TRUCKS 1966 Chev. %-Ton, heavy duty. 1966 GMC 1/2 -Ton, V-8, A.T. 1966 %-Ton Fleetside Pick -Up 1965 1/2 -Ton heavy duly Fleetside Pick -Up 1964 Ford 1 -Ton, cab and chassis, with stock racks, dual wheels, V-8, 4 -speed trans- mission. 1964 GMC 1 -Ton, cab and chassis, with stock racks, 4 -speed transmission: 1963 GMC 1 -Ton, 4 -speeds? with box and hoist, dual wheels, iust the truck for the farm. 1961 GMG-6000- -Tractor, 10170 x ......tires 401v6 engine. • WEST- END GARAGE Pontiac Buick Dealer MITCHELL : PHONE 348-8932 Open Every Evening till 10 to Serve Yon and all Night if we have to Barbeque Huge Success at Bayfield Just a few of the 1,200 peOple who attended a Meet Mait Edgar Barbeque at Bayfield Arena on Sunday, line up at the arena door. A large crowd from across the riding braved the hot muggy weather to talk to Huron Liberal candidate Edgar and eat barbequed beef. The crowd taxed the facilities and as a result perhaps 100 people arrived after all the food had gone. The event was arranged by, the Hayfield Liberal Association. (Photo by McLean). Hensall Church Groups Plan Summer Activities Unit 2 IT'CW met June 10th for their regular meeting :with Mrs. Jack Drysdale in thechair who used as her opening -re, • marks excerpts from a sermon by Dr. mIllartin Luther King, al- so words a Senator Robert F. .Kennedy used by his brother, Senator Edward Kennedy, in tribute, to his late brother. "Some men see things as they are and say, Why?, I dream' of things as they were and say Why Not?" Mrs. Grant MacLean followed this theme with meditation "A Faith to Live By". Mrs, Rodger Venner in her study dealt with a scripture reading' dealing with faith in troUbled times: The members broke into 'groups for a discussion period and late.r re- ported back their .answers on relevent topics. . Mrs. Harold Currie gave an amusing reading, "The Pepper- mint Bible". Mrs. Rodger Veri., new conducted the businetss. A thank you note from Mrs. Ron Wareing was read. ' Meeting' was closed) by all re- peating the prayer of St. Fran- cis: Mrs. Harald Cuawie and her committee served lunch. Mr. Walter Hoist and friend _Mrs. Marion Lauri, Galt were weekend guests with Mrs. Ge- orge Hess. WMS Anniversary Meeting The 78th anniversary of the Women's ilVfissionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church was celebrated. Monday even- ing June 10th with guests from the Cromarty Sr. WMS and Ma- rion Richard Circle, from Sea- forth's sal. w -avis and Barbara Kirkman. group, Zurich Emman- uel ladles and the Arnold Cir- cle •group of Hensel]: Chureh. They were extended a welcome by Mrs. R. A. Orr president, who introduced the guest speak- er, Miss Dorothy Douglas of Lueknow, a retired Missionarry high, school teacher of Tiwan, Formosa, who also spent; three and a half years in British Gui- ana, There are many tribes, each with a different language and is difficult to obtain Bibles for them., Most Aborigines are Christians and they would meet secretly to read: an study their scriptures. The reason is the Japanese would kill t;hem, if found learning of the Christian Bible. According to Miss Doug- las however churches there are taking strides in going ahead. Miss Douglas taught fourteen hundned pupils there and was able to preach the gospel of Christ. When she left Formosa the people did, not have enough food and clothing,' not enough 'nurses and they need more mis- sionaries from Canada. Mrs. Har- vey Hyde thanked the speaker. Itifrs. Beatrice Hess was solo- ist accompanied by Mrs. Mal- colm Dougall at the church or - gam Mrs. George Weis and Mrs. Earl Campbell conducted the devotional and Mrs. J. C. Boyne closed with the Benedietiom 14Ins. Eleanor IVIcKienzle had the honor of cutting the 78th Anniversary cake. The Messengers of Hensel' United Church entertained their mothers Wednesday even- ing June 5th in the church. The mothers were greeted by Nancy McCurdy and Shelley Wareing, in Japanese costume. Flags were given out by Paul Wareing and pins by Debbie Veal. Mrs. Cecil Pepper gave words of Welcome. The children sang a hymn with the first verse and chorus LOICAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Emil Grabner and Mrs. Grabner's mother, Mrs. Irene Polgar, Budapest, Hun- gary, and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Peal, Barce- lona, Spain, called on their many friends here on Saturday. Basil Duncan, Toronto, spent a few days with his mother, Mts. W. 3, Duncan. .Mr. and Mrs. James A. *Mac- Donald left Friday on a motor trip to Vancouver. Mrs. Hilda Sellers left last week for Los Angeles and San Francisco on a conducted tour of the U.S. . Fred Barker of Victoria, B.C., spent a few days visiting_ his relatives among the Smiths and McClures of Hullett, Seaforth and McKillop. • ' Mrs. Robert Haves, Belton and Legion Auxiliary Has Meeting The Seaforth ,Legion Ladies' Auxiliary held their June meet- ing, the last nntil September, on Wed., June 5thin the Legion Hall with 15 members present. President Rachael Walters pre- sided. Plans were made for a bug trip this summer with Rachael Wa1ters7Marreliapp1e .old Mar- garet McNairn convening. A donation was made by Julia Acheson for the draws which were won by Charlotte Wood and Isabel Young. Hazel Dillon and Margaret MeNairri were ap- pointed to audit the books for this year. FUNERAL MRS. HENRY DAYMAN Vim; Henry' Dayman, „OS, Brucefiekk died Monday at Ho- ronview. She was the former Cliristena Kelly Predeceased thy her husband, '449r3 etio Sq poAtuns Ws. William It. (Helen) Rounds, Hot Springs, Ark. Services will be at the Beat- tie funeral home, Clinton, Thursday at 8:30 pan., with burial hi I3aird's cemetery, Stan- ley Torwaship. Mr. Gerald Townsend, Watford, were here last week attending the funeral of their uncle, the late Raymond Townsend. Miss Marie Sinclair and friend Mr. Patrick Smith of San. Fran- cisco; California, are on holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, Goder- ich St. East Mr. and Mrs. Caba of Calg , Alberta are spending this eek with Mrs. Jean Fortune. Mrs. James II. Grant and El- izabeth and Miss Jennie Johan- sen, Waterloo visited on ,Satur- . day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. McLean and family, Mr, Joseph P. Meagher, Ot- tawa has been visiting twith his parents, Mr. and,, Mrs. Jack Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher and Joseph P. visited their fam- ilies in London and Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley visited friends in London. Mr. Edward McIver, Mark, Mary Beth and Nancy of Kit- chener spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Sarah McIver. Mr. and Mrs. Sam . McSpadden visited •with Mr. , Zack McSpad- den. Mrs. Cora Barrows is a pat- ient in Seaforth Community Hos- pital. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson spent a few days in Corunna this week. Mary Sills Named Delegate Mary Sills, Seaforth, was one of seven girls chosen to repre- sent Huron County at the 4-H Girl's Conference in Guelph June 25, 26 and 27. Over 200 4-11 Homemaking Club members from all over Ontario battending the eonference which teatimes al speakers, exhibits, dmonstra- tions, discussions, rereation,and a banquet. The general theme will be "Needs of girls today and tomorrow." milt girls from Huron County are l3arbara Dougall, Exeter; Jean Admits, Wrometer; Rose - maty 131aice, Brussels; Wandti Hunter, Lucknow; Wanda Wil- son, Auburn mut Ruth Ann Kng, Exeter. in Japanese. Murray Armstrong ' read scripture passages, and Brenda Pepper gave the prayer. Karaishilai, which in our langu- age means ". collection of pict- ures" were gathered and assem bled by the children: Karen Mc- Allister related the story of the pictures. Dale Armstrong and Dale Simmons took up the- offering and Julie Mock ga,ve the Offer ,ing prayer. Children sang "Let's All Clap in Japanese" and Mrs. Christer followed with a film "In the land of Fugisan". Linda Elder gave words of ,thanks. Melissa Veal and Barbara Mc- Curdy gave the Benediction. ' The June meeting of Hensall UCW was held in Fellowship Hall on Thursday with an at- tendance of '36. Mrs. James Mc- Allister presided and opened the meeting with thoughts on friendliness and mentioned the recent tragic ending of ,the life of Senator Robert F. Kennedy. Mrs. E. Chinchase had charge of a very touching devotional on "Love, the foundation .of Christ- ian Living". Mrs. H. Currie pre- sented the study on a Modern Day Naomi. A. duet was sung b Mrs. Sim Roobol and Miss Gret Lammie. Visitation committee reporte having made 62 calls. Letter of thanks were read from Dept of Overseas,Relief, Toronto, an Wrinch Hospital, Hazelton, B.0 for clothing and quilts. For the general meeting June t17. every member is requested o bring a friend. A visit to a Blue Water Rest Home is sched- uled for September 10th, and five ladies' have been appointed to arrange for the affair. A "Drop in Centre" to relieve tension is planned to start on a ThI-Ht....!EXPOS 1 SUNDAY, JUNi 16, 1$' FATHER'S , Givg DAD DRESS SHIRTS Stewart's always have the big stock to choose frono. whether long or short sleeves, whitey, plain shades or stripes in regular or pop- ular PennaPress qualities. We feature Forsyth and Arrow shirts and stock sizes 14 to 10- HAI.P SLEEVE, PERMA-PRESS TE SHIRTS 3.50, to 5.95 HALF SLEEVE, PERMA-PRESS MAIN SHADES 5.95 LONG SLEEVE SHIM ;White, Plain Shade or Stripe, regular, button- down or tab collars GIFT BOXED AT 3.95 to 7.50 Regular or Redi-Knot Ties or Tie & Pull Sets • • • • • 1.50 to 2.50 , DES;GNED FOR ACTION Sweaters 9.95 to 17.95 Sport Shirts 3.5 to 5.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts ,• • • 4.95 up Bermuda Shorts 4.50 to 10.95 Bermuda Knee Sox 1.95 Castial Pants 7.50 to 10.95 Golf Hats and Caps • • • 1.00 to 1.50 , Swim Trunks 4.95 to 5.95 POPULAR KNITTED SHIRTS. . . Turtle or Mock -Turtle, Round or V -Neck, we have them all. MANY COLORS 3:50 to 7.95 GIVE DAD, COOL • SUMMER PAJAMAS Gay paisleys, cool stripes or plain shade's feature this showing of new broadcloth pa- jamas in regular or shorty style. They make a great gift for Dad. Sizes A to E. 4.50 to 8.95 DRESSING GOWNS FOR DAD Terrycloth, Brocade Rayons, Satins, Lanellasoll pat - 'terns and shades 10.95 to 27.50 •STE*ART BROS. Sept. 18th 10-11 a.m. Some of 'the older ladies will be in charge of the nursery at that 'time. Arrangements were made for flowers and nursery for the month of July. Regular meeting of Amber Rebekah- Lodge was held June 5th with Noble Grand Mrs. John Corllett in charge. Members re- ported enjoying the initiation and meeting at Goderich Tues- day when two new Members from this lodge were initiated -ening with five new members of Goderich Lodge. Second nominations were held with 'all members nominated by acclamation. Final plans were arranged for Mrs. Leona Clifton and Mrs. Pearl Eyre to attend the Rebek- ah Assembly in Toronto week of June 16th. An invitation was accepted to attend Monkton Rebekah Lodge June 28th and two car loads expected to attend. Anniversary "services in Hen - sail United Church, Sunday, June 16th at II a.m. Rev. And- rew J. Mowatt of Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton and at 7:36 p.m. Rev. Currie Winlaw of Central United Church, Strat- ford, a former minister. Plans for the annual Penny Sale draw were made for Friday June 14th,- at the June meeting of Legion Ladies Auxiliary on Tuesday evening, with the chair taken by president Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Allan and Mrs. W. H. Bell were appointed dele- gates ,te_attend the Legion Auxi- liary Convention in Ottawa in' September. Mystery prize Was won by Mrs. J. Chalmers, guessing prize Mrs. Wm, Smale. Members en- joyed a social evening. Nat meeting Will be held in Septem- ber when a pot -luck lunch will be served, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gelder- land, Ridgetown, were Sunday pests with- Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mrs. John Henderson left on Sunday evening by jet from Toronto AirPort for an extend- ed visit with relatives in Eng- land. Miss Sylvia 'Henderson, Tor- onto, spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and 1VIrs. John Komynen- dyk and Lenore, Woodstock, Mr. Peter Van Driel, Goderieh, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds, Lynne and Paul of Seaforth were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. ossified Ads Bring Results DRIVFAN THEATRE HWY. 8' GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 8244981 THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 13-14-15 TEN CONVICTS GIRLS DAMNED to a HELL'S island of LUS and BRUTALITY wIlh . CATHARINA YON SCHELL MICHAEL M HINTZ V (BOTH SHOWS ARE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) MON., TUES., WED. June 1174 8-19 Due To The Length Of This Show It Will Play Only Once Each Night Adt-----yzior-,,,---111LIndren under .-nicemucui.oat•-FANAvistottill 12 In ears FREE A BONA PRODUCtION * UNIVERSAL RatASE Corning Next: "THE NAPPENINd" (Adult Entertainment) Rug "the Russians Ara Coming" cARt0014 AT WIRY tilOWINO