HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-05-12, Page 9r
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• SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, M.4Y 12, _1966• -Second Sectiozn, Pages 9 to 16
Hospital Auxiliary Event
Penny Sale Prizes
The annual penny' sale of the
Women's Hospital Auxiliary
was extremely successful, with
proceeds in excess. of 4600.00,,
Fel. the first time the sale last-
ed two weeks instead of the
usual one.dieelt duration. '
The Auxiliary would like to
thank all the donors, contribu-
tors
ontributors and participants who took
part in the sale.
The prizes, the donors and
the winners, and their num-
bers are listed below; Where
no donor . is listed, that prize
was bought with cash' dona-
tions. Where no address is
given, the winner is a resi-
dent of Seaforth.
Fish. pole, 1594, .. Herman
Lansink; . flower container,
Steffen's,1.683, JaeI McCow-
an; hamper, 2317, Mrs. John
Bruce; .casserole, Cardno In-
surance, 193, Mrs. Marg.
McCullough, Blyth; Avon
lotion, Mrs. Crozier, 2069,
Mrs. R. W. Newnhain; coke,
Queen's. Hotel, 1173, Miss
Rita Kennedy; doll carriage,
1581,. Glenda Butt, Egmond-
ville; doll, 2388, Hilda Aus-
tin; dry cleaning, Seoin's,
2341, Brian McCowan; car
wash and cl'ean., Huard's BP,
1447, Marilyn Lee; garbage
pail, Seaforth Foodland, 2093
Mrs. Alf Beuerman.,
$2.50' baking, 1VIrs. Velma
Miller, 1606, Mae Wetter -
worth; electric clock, Elliott's
Restaurant, 1661,°• M. E.. Sin-
clair; chair, Boshart's Furni-
ture, 1288, . Mary G. Scott;
five .games bowling, Noble's
Bowling Lanes, 612, Mrs. P.
L. Brady; tools, Ball -Macaul-
ey, -1511, Stewart Devries;
shampoo and set, Betty's
Beauty Shop, 1519, Mrs. Dor-
is Allen; :coffee server"- set,
Sill's Hardware, 1,234, Miss
Peggy Gooier; Chamois and
Lotion, Drug Companies,
Centennial
Report
1.867 ll 1967
Report No. 4
'The sound of • a locomotive
whistle in all its variations can
produce waves of nostalgia ,in
many Canadians, especially those
ofus who grew up in the steam
generation.
A train's whistle has been a
background accoilpaniment to
life in small towns' and cities
throughout most of our natiojn's•-
history.' It played a tune for
the frontier moving west, our
growth and development and
'the bustle of a busy Canada at
work.
In 'many Canadian communi-
ties, large and -small, the rail-
way whistle' was an announce-
ment -of news from the east
or the west, of the arrival of
needed supplies, of friendly vis-
itors or new citizens, or the
departure of .others on their
way to greater adventures and
new careers.
During. Centennial Year 1967
a hoot from a diesel locomotive
pulling into town With 15 spe-
cial exhibition cars will herald
the arrival of . something big,
unusual and exciting at more
than 80 centres in Canada. This
will be the Confederation Train.
During 1967 the Confedera-
tion , Train will move from west
to east, starting at Victoria.
Those ,who view the exhibits
inside the train will face' situa-
tions confronted by the early
explorers and settlers' of Can-
ada. As they pass from car to
car they will 'rcperience nn -
1794, 'Doug .Whyte; dry elean-
ing, Seoin's Cleaners, 2185,
Mrs. Jim Barry; floor mat,
Rowcliffe Motors, . 1766, .Mrs,
G. T. Coughlan, London; car
mirror, Seaforth. Branch of
United Auto Parts, 1601, A1-
lan Savauge; bath mat, G. A.
Ingram Co., 1218, Ken South-
gate; hair dryer, 701, Mrs.
Velma -Kelland.
Pillow cases, LacMac Gar-
ment Co„ 149, Marg McCow-
an; towel set, Shineii's, 1407,
Mrs. W. J. Duncan; rest -a -
phone, Huren Expositor,
2055, Else De Groot; $.10.00
permanent, Brian's Hairdress-
ing, 1398, Pat Troutbeck;
motor oil, Canadian Tire,
2745, Doug Hildebrand; case
of tomato juice, Goettler'S
Grocery, Dublin, 1360, Brian
Haley; 'two cards milk tick-
ets, Maple Leaf Dairy, 176.4.,
Lizzie Brown; Hi Fi floor
finish, G. W. Woods, 2261,
Mrs. Mildred Shannon; %-
gallo'n ice cream, U.D.P.C.,
1206, Leroy Felker; cologne,
Mrs. Cornish, 787, Mrs. Her
-
eh Noble, Blyth; brief case,
Read's' Shoe Store, 832, Rick
McKenzie;, dress..,, bag and
lotion, Ross Disposable Pro.
ducts, 1079,- Mrs. Dave Stew-
art; 20 pounds sugar, McGon-
igle's Grocery, 1714, Helen
Glew, Kitchener; lamp, Lar -
one's, 1878, Mrs. Don Kun-
'der; shirt, Bill O'Shea's, 348,
Mrs. Tiny'Van Vugt; ham, H.
Whyte and Son's, 2087, Mary
Devereaux; Chamois and 1'o -
tion Drug Companies, 2165,
Gordon Hulley• foot stool,
Box' Furniture, 315, Mrs.
Jack Case; variety box, Drug
Companies, 830. Bruce Aus-
Car
floor mat, Seaforth
Motors, 352, Ruth Gorwill;
bath mat, J. A. Ingram Co.,
1899„ Mrs. Lorne Dale;. case
orange juice, Smith's Groc-
by JOHN .W. FISHER
CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER
comfortable sensations of steer-
age passage to this new coun-
try, pause for -reflection iii *the
Chamber of Confederation and
pass through periods of the last
100 years, including the boom-
and -bust twenties and the .bar-
ren thirties, and the' two world
wars. Children willderive spe-
cial benefitsfrom the lively
presentation of history.
For more than 700 communi-
ties not visited by the' train a
blast ,fromthe air horn of a
tractor trailer truck will an-
nounce the arrival of a similar
exhibit in a huge Centennial
Caravan. _ There will- be eight
Caravans travelling across Can-
ada, each with eight 73 -foot
tractor trailers made in Cal-
gary -the largest .trailers ever
to travel on North American
roads containing exhibits simi-
lar to those of the train. A
Caravan will be arranged on a
community site in a specific
quadrangle formation - and its
colorful, bold design will give
the impression of a miniature
fair. Travelling where roads
permit, the Caravans will be
within the , reach of the yast
majority of Canadians. Many
communities will stage local
events in conjunction with' the
Caravan's visit.
watch sure to for dates of
the visit of the Confederation
Train or Caravan in your area.
Your newspaper and Centen-
nial organization will know the
location 'and time,
bLb WASHINGTON HAND PRESS built in the 19th een
tury will be one Of the relies on display in the Confederation
Train. The press was used by Nova Scotia Statesman Joseph
Bowe to publish his opposition to Confederation. Frank J.
• Burris (left), 'former editor of a Nova Scotia 'weekly newspaper
and the provincial arehivist Dr. Bruce l'ergfson, admire a page
printed on the hand.operated press. Mr. Burns, who learned
his appretttleeshtp on ' suth a Mathine, restored this one to
warding 'order, elialifai,Chrenielolterald photdl,
t
•
ery. 2735, Alice Reid; dress
bag and lotion, Ross Dispos-
able Preclucts, 2579, Nora
Brown, Egmondville;' gallon
paint, Graves Wallpaper,
2666, Charles' Felker; bad-
minton set, Bill Hart, 1529,
Ray Devereaux, RR 4; two
pounds chocolates, Huron
Wholesale, 1495, Mrs. Ed.
_Fischer; two cartons Coke,
Queen's Hotel,' 1098, Mb's.
Hilda Sellers; towel set,
Stewart Bros., 2686, Mrs.
Leo Murray, St. Columban;
Dress' bag and lotion,. Ross
Disposable Prodtabts, 1727,
Hilda Austin; plants, Baker's
Greenhouse, 236, Mrs. A. C.
Routledge; lamp, Whitney's
Furniture, 228, 1IIrs. Andrew
Houston, Egmondville;' flour,
1840, Linda Bedard.
Three silver dollars, Tor-
onto -Dominion Bank, 491,
Mrs. Barry Marshall, Walton;
cuckoo clock, Irvin's Hard-
ware, 940, Gordon Hulley;
wrenches, John. Bach Store,
703. Mr. ' Theron Betties,
Winthrop; service call, Stan-
nah V: and Radio,. 703,
Mr. Theron Betties, Win-
throp; T.V. tables, 2773, Mrs.
Toe Kenny; shirt, Shinen's
166$, Mrs. William Sommer-
ville; transistor radio battery,
Stannah T.V. and Radio, 633,
Bruce Lamont; bath mat, G.
A. Ingram Co., • 545, Eva
-Clarke; pail, Stedman's 251,
Miss Ina Gray. Egmondville;
groceries, Eickmeyer's, 1544,
Mrs. William Little, Egmond-
ville; $1.50 cake, Trapnell's
Bakery, 169, Mrs. Dave
Stewart; lotions, Drug Cp.,
2339, (seta McCowan; shirt,
Stewart Bros., 163,hariie
Smith; rug, Hilde rand
Paint and Paper, 185, Brian
Habkirk.
Shoes, Jack Thompson,
2830, • Ross McDonald; dish,
pan, Stedman's 279, Mrs.'Ed.
Miller, Walton; Coke, Queen's
Hotel, 830, ' Bruce Austin;
polishing cloths and' lotion's',
Drug Co., 2725, Lynn Mc-
LI'wain; grease job and oil
change, Ross Motors, 1657,
Andrew Turnbull; tea tow-
els, Main St. Variety, 1959,
Mrs. Lloyd Rowatt; bath
mat, J. A.' Ingram Co., 875,
Mrs. Clare Reith; desk lamp,
Frank Kling Ltd., .1683,' Jack
McCowan; auto polish, White
Rose Station, _1421, D. - G.
Smith; motor oil, George
Miller, 1167, Mrs, L Queren-
guesser; floor finish, G. H.
Woods and Co., -2160, :.Mrs.,
A: 'C. Routledge.
Dusting powder, McKind-
sey's Drys Co., 2607, Jane
Cardno;, transistor' battery,
Stannah T.V. and Radio, 481,
Mrs. Bey. • Christie; ham,
Friend & Wetham, 1465, Hil-
da Austin; - bath mat, .G. A;
Ingram and Co., 1383, Mar-'
jorie Agar; shampoo and set,
Betty's Beauty Shop, 1185,
Mrs. J.. M. Scott; polishing
cloths and lotion, Texpaek
Ltd.,, '527, W. B. Boulton;
2% .dozen eggs, Scott Pout.
try Farms, 215, Mrs. Alex
Campbell; sun glasses, Long -
staff's, 2564, Roy NIcGeoch;.
flashlight, Standard hospital
Supply; . 2334,4. Mrs.' Harold
• Maloney; hairdressing, Gor-
don Tyndall, 791, Carolyn
Hoy, Clinton; playing cards,
Hoffman LaRoche Ltd., 2051;
Mona Crich; lbtion5, Dean
Russell Co., 2003, Miss
Drope; chrome cleaner and
spray shine, Govier's B -A
Station, 1874, Mrs. E. Geddes;
grease -job, Huard's BP,
1736, Pat Malone; - chocolate
bars, Brown's Supertest,
357, Joan Gorwill; 21
pounds' cheese, U.D.P.C.,
1465, Hilda Austin; motor
oil, Fina Station, 643; Mrs.
H. H. Whyte; plants, Baker's
Greenhouse, 1561, 1Vfrs. Rob-
ert' J: Elgie.
Case oranges, • Phillip's
Fruit Store, 1343 Mks. Joe
J. Lane, RR 5; -hand. lotion
and hairdressing, Doris'
Beauty Shop, 135, Frank
Sills, Jr.; scratch pads, Sea -
forth News, 4`38, Bruce, Mor-
ton:- teapot, Crown Hard-
ware, 368, Mrs. Foster Ben-
nett; lotion and dress bag,
Ross Disposable Products,
1966, Mrs, ...Elsie Keys; two
Smorgasbord dinners, Com-
mercial Rotel, 1700, 'Don
Wright; three silver dollars,
Bank' of Commerce, 1018,
Mrs. Flo Dalrymple, Egmond-
ville.
Twenty pounds sugar, Mc-
Gonigle's Grocery, 534, Mrs.
J. Greene, London; polishing
Cloths and' lotion, Texpack:
Co:, 1431„ Mrs. H. Pelletier;
five games bowling, Noble's
Bowling 'Lanes, 132, Jane
Sills; razor set, John Pull-
man, 1318, "Joey Ball; scratch
pads,, Seaforth . News, 326,
Bill Austin; floor finish, G.
H. Woods and Co., 678, Fred
McGavin; lotions, Dean Rus-
sell Co:, 2007, Jane Cardno;
dress bag and lotion, Ross
Disposable Products, 699,
Scott Cluff; spark plugs, gab -
kirk Transit Co., 1984, Mrs.
Ruth Campbell.
Rug, Hildebrand Paint
and Paper, 1942, Mrs. Ida
Diehl, Rif 4, Mitchell; clutch
purse, Dr.• Stapleton, 400,
Mrs. Ed. Stapleton, DubliP;
Coke, Queen'S . Hotel, 984,
Mrs. J. M. &Lekert; scratch
pads, Seaforth News, 013,
NYrs. P. L. Brady; credit for
$3.00 • eleaning, Flannery
Cleaners, 1315, Ethyle Beat-
tie; stapler and staples, .Hur;
on Expositor, 1387,' Mrs.
John Broadfoot, Brucefield'
shoe polish and laces, Hugh
Thompson, 2204, Elsie South
gate; polishing cloths and, lot.
tion, Steven's Co„ 17,96,
Doug Whyte.
Lotions, Dean Russell; Co.,
466, Mae Smith; nightgown
Eve -Mar, 151, Elsa Reihfeld;
dress bag and lotions �'Roa4
Disposable " Products,,
Mary Lehrbass; ear wa
Cleave, Coombs, 1213, Ja
Hendersort, Hensall; lighte : F
Ru'ss's Recreation, 405;
ge Hildebrand; $10.00 .pers
manent, Snip and Cur, 21116'.
Mrs. Delena McQuaid; 4,;
tions, Drug Firms; 1430, Jin
Orren; chocolates, Crich'.
Bakery, 2319, Mrs. R. JJ
Elgie; livestock spray, Turn�
bull and Bryans, 706, Mr.
Theron Betties, Winthrop;
transistor battery, Stannah
Radio and T.V., 1430, E. C.
McLeod.
Lotions, Dean Russell Co
1082, Mrs. Stan Pullman, RR
1," Staffa; ten pounds suga i
McGonigle's Grocery, 129'.
Hanna . Parke, London; 21/2
dozen eggs, Scott Poulti y
Farms, 2156, Terry Richie;
desk calendar, Huron Expo -
(Continued on Page 12)
A SEAFORTH LANDMARK 'has disappeared as part of 'a renovating program 'to provide
new' dead office building'for Topnotch Feeds Limited. In recent years known, as the shoe
factory, the portion which has now been tae olished originally was Sharp's Hotel, and was.
erectedin the early 1860's. About 60 years ago -the building was veneered with' brick, but
as 'demolition proceeded the name of an early hotel became visible, as seen in the picture.
From 1883 it was known as the Kennedy Hotel, and later as the Grip House. Since 1913,
when the building was purchased by the late W. J. Duncan, it has served as a shoe fac-
tory. When Seaforth Shoes built a new plant on West William Street a number of years
ago, the south -end property was purchased by the town. Last year it was bought by Top-
notch. (Expositor photo by Phillips).
Students Accepted at U'
Christie Madeline Dobson and
James Alvin Traquair, both of
Seaforth, are two of the • 6,3
Ontario secondary school who
have, been unconditionally ad-
mitted to the University of
Western Ontario for the 1966-
67 school year.
This is the first time Western
has guaranteed admission to
highly -qualified students before
the grade 13 results have been
announced. The final grade 13
marks will have no effect on
400 41423:CMCedeW
TOP' VALU ASSORTED
CANDY ' e9r 4 pkgs.1.00
a.
TOP VALU ASSORTE
CANDY e9 3•'�s• 1.00
LOWNEY'S ASSORTS
FAMILY Pk9, of QQ�
PACK 20 bars vy
their admission to Western.
The students who have been
granted admission all have had
high marks in grades 11 and 12;
and did well on their Christmas
and Easter' grade 13 exams.
'V
lire t aui ,of bowler: from
Seafort!x competed. in the .loth
• annual live -pin' invitation `team,
tournament for the.Cling TTro-
plal' wring the past week, Tbe`
groups included' .. ' a • l.,adies'
team and twa inen',s teams. Ali
Were ente.ed. in "13" group
The, ladies' taarn, cap le.
by Ann Wood, came fourth.
Joan Eaton'had the -high -single
of the team, with .310, but was
out •of the 'money, for high sin=
gle in the "B" group: . Marg
Swale won the group "B" high
triple with 664. 14lembci's of
the ladies' team . were -Marg
Smale, Betty Leonhardt, Jac,
queline Melanson, 'Doreen Els-
ler, Joan Eaton and. Ann Wood,
A team captained by Leo
Hagan was out of the prize win-
ning circle, coming up with the
poor showing , of a 3272 total
score... Members of the team
were Leo Hagan; George Hays,
Don Wood, Mel Merriam, Gord
Muir and Don Eaton''.
A team' captained by Erie
Matzold copped top honors in
the men's "B" group. The,team
rolled a neat 4024 total. Ray
Anstett set the pace for the
locals with a high triple of 737. ..
Team members and their
scores: Art Finlayson 227, 213,
244•=684; Jim Scott 250, 175,
215=640; Ray Anstett 208, 284,
245=737; Frank Wilkinson 207,
182, 223=612; Gord Noble 265,
214, 219=698; Eric Matzold 195,
229, 229=653. Game totals were
1352,. 12.97 and 1375=4024.
• SHIRLEY. GAY
FAMILY SIZE
PIE
COLGATE
OOTHPASTE
k
'TOP VALU
SAVE 19c .
- SAYE .12c. --
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
MAY 1144
INCLUSIVE .
ROBIN HOOD ASSORTED CELEBRATION
11oz
PUDDING MIXES pkgs.
-
LANTIC
GRANULATED
FINE WHITE
SUGAR
5.11.
'BAG
ALLEN'S SWEETENED' BREA MOM'S PARCHMENT
KFAST
3 -Ib.
48 -Oz. MAREARINE Pk9 TOP VALU SLICED
jugs 8 YORK FROWN -WHITE' OR WHOLE '
RASPBERRIES OR 42 5,- Dat WHEAT
TOP VALU WHOLE WHITE STRAWBERRIES - Pks.
POTATOES sa-°z. (� vE
NT FANCY SLICEp;.
. ... . tins T APPLE x3 T„° • 88
•
TOP VALU' FANCY . ' . TOP VALU SWEETENED
ORANGE DRINK
KERNEL COR Mk /11
• 1tins
N � c DRINKS Apple, r:i3
4s'oz.88
'Tropica
WE GIVE - -
OLD
G, BOND STAMPS !'
PORK
SALE!
IGA•S STRICT TRIMMIMG STANDARDS DEMAND
THAT ALL
EXCESS BON[ AND FAT BE TRIMMED
OFF EVERY CUT OF FORK. THIS MEAN) THAT
YOU GET MORE EATABLE MEAT FOR YOUR
MONEY. VISIT YOUR 1GA FOOD MARKET TODAY
AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THAT IGA TABLE TRIM-
MED FORK CUTS GIVE YOU MORE VALUE I
BUTT
PORK
CHOPS
• ESSEX PACKERS QUALITY MEATS •
CHOO WEES "`7u ' 59'
SMOKED PICNICS „ 55'
BOLOGNA 7,743'
SIDE BACON. 95°
DAINTY PACK Y., .. 4 „.1.00
LINK. SAUSAGE 65'
ILKINSON'S
_KRAFT SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER181a 69¢
TIDE (SPECIAL PACK)
DETERGENT ak9 's 1..39
AYLMER SWEET
Pickles
4, Ja sZ 08c.
' WESTON'S MALLOW SUNDAE
BISCUITS ,'k9� 55
TOP VALU ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR 'Bab 49 t
NEAR =LETTUCE
21 LARGE 2 9C
HEADS
U.S. NO. 1
CORN THECOB 6c,6490
U.S. 140. 1 LONG WHITE, NEW CROP
POTATOTES - 1455g W
SEAFORTH:
WE RESERVE .THE I TONT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES