HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-06-27, Page 14.14r-lliti HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 27, 1968
Welcome to Seaforth
4,
on the occasion of the
100th BIRTHDAY
WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU
9:00 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays
12:00 noon to 10 p.m. Sundays
Get your bArbeque and holiday supplies
BOB and BETTY'S
VARIETY
SEAFORTHr ONTARIO
Main St.
Seaforth
CONGRATULATIONS
SEAFORTH
The staff of Vincent Farm
Equipment take great pride in
extending best' wishes on
the occasion of Seaforth's 100th
-
Birthday and. Home Coming Weekend.
ylINCENT
-3romfaiii Aohn teach
AYR-GALT-SEAFORTH 60hom 527-0120
ik
FARM EQUIPMENT
0,at
News of Henson and Area
Corp. Andre Hebert of Mont-
real, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Bell and girls last week.
Corp. and Mrs. Hebert and fam-
ily lived in the Bell apt. for two
years before being transfered to
France, now being stationed at
Montreal.
Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton
and Robert, UWO, London,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Stewart Bell and Gordon
Schwalm were on a fishing trip
to Chesley Lake over the week-
end.
Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and
Troyann attended Grand Valley
Figure Skating School at Galt
this past seven weekends where
Pauline was successful in pas-
sing a dance.
Troyann Bell was successful
in passing her bronze free style
solo in Galt Saturday. Troyann
now holds the bronze medal for
figures, dance and solo.
Paul McMaster, London, cal-
led on Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell
last Wednesday.
The family of Mr. and. Mrs.
Ken Mt Lean, Hensall, arranged
a dinner party for their par-
ents at Centralia on Wednesday,
June 12, in honor of their 25th
wedding anniversary. Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd McLean were guests
for this occasion.
On Friday', June 14th, Ray,
Larry and Gwen McLean enter-
tained three hundred relatives,
neighbors and friends in Zurich
Community Centre in honor of
their parents' 25th wedding an-
niversary. Ian Wilbee's oches-
tra supplied the music. Spot
dances were won by Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Bell, RR 2, Kippen
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLean,
Seaforth. The attendants of
25 years ago, Mrs: Fred Robin-
son (nee Barbara Graham) of
Toronto and Mr. Bruce McGre-
gor, RR 2, Kippen, were present
for this occasion. Mr. Larry Mc-
Lean presented his parents with
a gift of Money. Mr. and Mrs.
McLean 'received many lovely
anniversary presents.
Those attending were from
Detroit, Pontiac, Mich.; Toronto;
North Bay; London; Exeter;
Woodham; Woodstock;. Credi-
.ton; Seaforth; Hensall;- Clinton;
Zurich; Varna; Cromarty; Kip -
pen; and Thorndale.
Meeting of Hensall Kinette
Club was held at the home of
• Mrs. Harold Knight when Mrs.
Ron Wareing was presented
with a Kinette baby 'spoon for
her infant son. A raffle was won
by Mrs. Bill Fuss.
Mrs-... Kiass-. Van Wieren;.ac-
companied by her father-in-law
Mr. Dirk Van Wieren and sister-
in-law Miss Irene Van Wieren,
leave June 25th by jet from
Toronto Air' port to spend a
month with, relatives in Hol-
land. Mrs. Van Wieren and her
sister-in-law will take in a tour
of Germany; Austria, Yugosla-
via and Italy. This will be Mrs.
Van Wieren's first visit to her
native homeland since coming
to Canada 17 and a half years
ago.
Kippen UCW
Mrs. Laird Finlayson and
Mrs. Leonard Lovell hosted the
June llth meeting of the Qip-
pen UCW
Mrs. Keith Love conducted
the worship using the topic
"Take My Hands". Mrs. Emm-
erson Kyle presided for the
business section of the evening:
Acting recording secretary Mrs.
Ken McLellan read the minutes
of the May meeting. The roll
call was answered by "What I
have left undone to attend the
meeting".
Mrs. Lloyd Cqoper reported
onmembers that she and Mrs.
Kyle visited during the month
of June.
The topic for the meeting was
"The Publisher on Book Sel-
CWL Holds
Bingo
And Tea
A bingo and tea was held. an
Tuesday eviening in the parish
hall -under the auspices of the
-
Catholic Worrier's League. The
fellowng were winners at bin-
go; IVIrs. John Van Moorsel,
Kinkora; 1Virs. John Hogarty,
Kinnioott; Mons. Joe Regan, Ken-
nioutt; Mais. George Rock, Brod-
hagen; 1VIrs. Hugh Beninger,
Dublin;- Mrs. Alf Connally, Ken.
nicott; Janet O'Reilly, St. Co-
lumban; Mrs. Jack Ryan, St: Co-
lumban; Mrs. Ross Dubrick,
Kermicott; Mrs, Joe Regan, Ken-
nicott; Mrs. Joseph Connolly,
St. Cohn/limn; Mrs. Margaret
Hogarty, Kennicatt. Specials
to Maclellan Dubrick, Kennicatt;
Regina Van Bakel, St., Colum -
ban and Mrs. Peter Murray To-
ronto.
Following the bingo, tea,
sandwiches and cookies were
served. Mrs. John Murphy and
Mrs. Jack McIver Presidedat
the tea table.
Renaember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
Welcome Back Teachers, Students
"Looking back over its seventy-five years of
history, it is apparent that the Seaforth and
District High School has not always been in
smooth waters. It could hardly have been oth-
erwise, for the school- has never been divorced
from human affairs, but closely allied to the
lives of the people it served. The period of its
history has been one of spectacular change and
advance on the one hand and, on the other, an
era of unusual unrest and dislocation. Unless
the school had become an ivory tower, cut off
from and uninterested in the state of the com-
munity, it could not help but have a story
which fluctuated from great attainment to al-
arming lethargy.
"The significant and important thing is that
at no time did the community ever lose faith in
the school or in the ideal of education which it
represented. Conversely, never did the school
fail to serve the conimunity to the best of its
capacity.
"The final test—the- ane for which no diplo-
ma is granted—is in the kind of men and wo-
men which the school has produced. Over the
years, the record is astonishingly good. There
is not a profession in Canada which cannot
number among its leaders a graduate of the
Seaforth School. There is not a section of the
country to _which graduates of Seaforth have
not gone and taken their share in the pioneer
work of building a greater Canada. Men and
women from the school have taken their learn-
ing all over the world, to the United States,
South America, China, Australia, Europe and
to the Motherland. Wherever they have gone
they have brought hOnor to their old school.
"Perhaps even more important has been the '
role of those who stayed at home. In a very
real sense, this district has been made by the
men and women who got their education up at
•the High School. On the farms, in the offices
and the stores and in the kitchens, the majority
of the men and women of this district are al-
umni of the school. They are by far the biggest
single group in the districts life. ilheirs is the
task of really proving what the High Sehool-
has meant to Seaforth. The fact that they still
support the school and look forward to its de-
velopment and expansion -would seem to indi-
cate that they have no doubts as to its worth
in the community." -
(From a historical brochure published on the open-
ing of an addition, November 16, 1954).
The Members of the Board of the Seaforth District High School are
proud to welcome back former pupils, teachers and friends of the
School, on the occasion of Seaforth's 100th Birthday, Party and Home
Coming Weekend. All are invited to attend a Reunion of former
. Pupils and Teachers being held at the School on Monday Morning,
'July lst, at 10
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGHSCHOOL BOARD, 1968
KENNETH McFARLANE, Chairman
oliver Anderson, Clarence Martin, F. C. J. Sills, Russell Bolton, John Broadfool, D. C. Cornish, Harvey
Craig, C. E. Dearing, Walter Shortreed, Dr. J. 0. Turnbull, Don Kunder, Secretary-
,
•
ling". A selection from the study
book on Japan was given by
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper. Mrs, Don-
ald Stuart, on behalf of the
UCW, thanked the outgoing
president Mrs. Kyle for the way
she had conducted the meetings
during her term of office. Mrs.
John Anderson gave the cour-
tesy remarks before the meet-
ing closed with the hymn.
fr
War,"
II INVITATIONS
10 ANNOUNCEMENTS
9 ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND
ASK FOR YOUR
FREE BRIDAL GIFT '
. REGISTER
The Huron Expositor
Seaforth
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
41111•11•1111MMIIIIINNIIMM
'WELCOME
OLD BOYS
AND GIRLS
To Seaforth's 100th Birthday Party
and Homecoming Weekend
We know you will enjoy yourselves.
FRANK KLING LTD.
- Plumbing — Electrical — Sheet Metal Work
Phone 527-1320
Washed Sand and Stone
Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
HOOVER .WASHER
SPIN DRYER
Uses Less than 9 gal. Hot Water
Completely portable, fits any kitchen
tap and it's ready to wash. Stainless
steel tub washes 6 lbs. of clothes In 4
minutes, shuts off automatically.
Transfer washed clothes into separate
spin action for final rinse arid spin
drying. Compact styling only 161/2'
wide and 291/2' long. Ask the 'CO-OP
Store. Manager nearest you for a live
demonstration of the "Hoover Washer -
Spin Dryer"
each.
ITEM 1 503-104
CO-OP PRICE $16
497
6 PIECE
BEVERAGE
SET
• 4 shatter proof poly
tumblers
• Large sizepitcher
• Handy serving.tray
• 2 year guarantee
Regular Value
$2.29 spt
ITEM # 551-160
CO-OP PRICE r 77
set
SUMMERAMA
SCREEN HOUSE
HEAVY DUTY HAND TRUCK
with 1' tubular steel frame.
Complete with %' axle and 8'
serril-pneumatic wheels self-
labricating bearings. Nose
plate lie4x 10" x 14' steel
mounted, with stair or
curb climber. 300 lbs.
capacity.
Regular Value
$24.95each
#item27-
5 114
'
.-PRICoEp ;I'll
$1971
CO-OP INSECT REPELLENT
For hours of protectiori • against MOS.
quItoes, black flies, gnats and other flying
intects. Handy pressurized 5 oz. container.
Regular Value$1.1% - 5 oz.
ITEM 270-250 $1 07
CO-OP PRICE eft 5 oz.
CO-OP FLY BAIT GRANULES
Use CO-OP Fly Balt In your dairy barns,
milk sheds, stables, livestock', barns,
loafing sheds, pig pens and outdoor areas.
Use in garbage cans for better sanitation.
Regular Value $1.49 - 24 oz.
CO-00PRICE 240z. $1.37
LTEM 1 220-664
Regular Value $4.35 - 5 lbs.
CO-OP PRICE5lbs: $3.97 ITEM 1220-665
Summer fun for the whole
family. Easily erected by a nyone
—no special tools required. The
"Summerama" fits in any back-
yard or garden.
Overall size: 9' x 123'
ITEM 1512:000
CO-OP PRICE $10797
1. each
UNIVERSAL
CATTLE MINERAL FEEDER
For Dispensing Minerals to Lairy or Feeder
'Cattle. Sturdy metal windy:me turns roof
easily in slightest wind. Protects minerals
from rain, sleet or snow. • Designed to
Roll, not Tip • 48' diameter Base.
Regular Value $52.50 each
ITEM # 577-037
-CO-OP PRICE
$4617
each
COMPACT WATER HEATER
• Automatic thermostat eontrol
• High speed Immersion elements
• Capacity 12 gallons
• CSA approved
SPECIFICATIONS: Height 21', Diameter 20",
Choice of 1500watt/115 volts or 2500 watt/
230 volts element
Regular Value $56.95 each
CO-OP PRICE $4997ea
cti
ITEM 1 567-561 Y2 gal. 2:21 V.
567-562 12 gal. 115 V.
Rosco Grain Bins
1350 bushel
2700 bushel
33277 539'77
GOOD SUPPLY OF BALER TVI/INE
Be sure to feed
'CO-OP CATTLE MINERAL AA
this summer
Pastures, like dry forages should net be regarded
as a good source of phosphorous. In addition,
consumption of a high legume pasture will create
an inbalance of calcium to phosphorous. CO-OP
Cattle Mineral AA Is Ideally suited for feeding
diriry cattle on high legume pastures because the
phosphorous Is fully available and In equal pro-
portion to calcium. Take advantage of CO-OP
Cattle Mineral AA at 500 per bag discount.
SKIL DELUXE
HEDGE TRIMMER
Special scalloped tOoth design. Side handle and roar
handle with thumb -tip switch control. Weight 4% II3s.
Cord lock included.
Regular Value $39.50 each r
ITEM 1 545-188
CO-OP PRICE
each
LAWN & GARDEN E-QUIPMENT
FENCING SUPPLIES
,STEEL ROOFING — CEMENT
Seaforth Farmers Coop
Phone 527-0770
Seaforth