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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-08-18, Page 8months JO months 20 ' moths 12, months 23.73 41.45 57.72 - 73.35 90.18 ' 88.02 108.22 101.01 117.37 144.30 126.26 146:71 180.37 1 Above oilmen* Include principal and Intermit end ars basal on prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost of lite insurance. Ask -about credit lite insurance on toans'ettow liroup rites - *HURONEXPOSITOR, SEAP RTHI ONT., AUG. 10, 190 Assets: -..1W $ x4382.00600 2 Million By Christmas ? SAVE and BORROW at CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 FARME.RS... Short of .Hay, Pasture? May we suggest you top -dress your grass- land NOW with C -I -L Fertilizer, to assist in ade- quate production of high quality forage for the balance of the crop season. Your locals C-I.L dealer will be pleased to look after your requirements, or call direct to any of our conveniently located bag or bulk warehouses. TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. Seaforth Phone 527-1910 W. G. THOMPSON and SONS Hensall Phone • 262-2527 CENTRALIA FARM SUPPLIES. Centralia : Phone 228-6638 CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LTD.. Market Division GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Serving Western Ontario 194166 OUR AIM IS TO JUSTIFY THE CONFIDENCE PLACED IN US, AND WE ARE ENDEAVORING TO MAINTAIN THE SAME HIGH STANDARDS. Fall Term opens September 6, 1966 Senior and Junior Courses' approved by THE- BUSINESS .EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Dail 524-8521, 7284, or 6307. Tuition $35 per month SEASONAL WORK Canadian Canners a good place to work MEN AND WOMEN required for processing corn and carrots From August 20, to November 15 r Competitive Wages day or night work Good Working Conditions Register now by calling N.E.S. Office, God- erich, or call Ross Rowe, Personnel Manager Canadian • Canners Ltd., 210 Wellington St., West - Exeter, Ontario. Phone 235-2445 Exeter Packers of Aylmer and Del lt.lonnte Foals Hensali Youth D.escrbes Round the World Trip Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mackie of Hensall have received several letters from their son, Charles, who is taking a trip around the world with a group of Hamil- ton teachers, The following ac- count of the first half of . the trip, ;which included China, Japan and Hong Kong, is taken from his letters.. They flew by jet, Canadian Pacific, Airlines Service, to Van- couver and then to Tokyo, Jap- an, on June 29th. They Were met upon arrival by •a representative of the : firm who planned this trip and trans- ferred by special motor coach to the Ginza Tokyu Hotel where accommodations had ween re- served -for them. Six days were spent in Tokyo going on sightseeing tours and while there visited many fam- ous° buildings and places such as the Imperial Palace, the Na- tional Diet Building and the Olympic Park where the Olym- pic Games were held in 1964. They also visited temples, theatres, famous restaurants and the National Sericultural Experiment Stations. On July 4th, they were trans- ferred • by chartered motor coach from their hotel to Tokyo Central Station, to depart for Shizuoka, having first class res- ervations on the Japanese Na- tional Railways express train. They were transferred by mot- or coach to their hotel which was located amid tea planta- tions on the top of a plateau commanding a full view of Mount Fuji. The next, day they 'visited a (anions house and a green tea factory, On July 5th they left by mot- or coach for Jaiz; the largest fishing port in the Orient ,.and visited the • company . fishery plants and also the fishing fleet in port. The group had reservations on the new bullet train Kodoma, to take them to Kyata when/ they had a three- hour sight seeingtour of the city. While in Zyota they visit- ed famous places such as the Helen Shrine and its sacred garden, a famous temple known as the Golden Pavilion and an- other temple ' with its famous rock garden; also art and craft ;shops with its Fuliwara Pottery, famous jewellery, and the Ycheda Wood block print, where they were, able to see the artist's skills. and processes at close range. The group were also taken to the Gion' Corner to observe the Bauraku pup- pet show, Geis)ia;'danoe'and Tea Ceremony, 1 On July: 9th,• tthey Were. taken by chartered motor: coach, via Japan's first Meishkin Express- way, to Kohe and then to Kak- amatsu by steamer service for a cruise througfi the Island Sea. From there. to Kyokan by spec- ial motor coach to 'stay over- night in purely Japanese style accommodations. At Takamatsu they toured the city by motor coach and visited a famous park and the Yasima Plateau for an exten- sive'view of the Island Sea Na- tional Park... •From 'here they went to Yno News of WOODHAM Mrs. Robert Rundle visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Er- ic Mclroy, Grand Bend. Mrs. Robert -Rundle, Jim Rundle and Barbara Skinner of Exeter, Jack Rundle and Linda Birtch, St. Marys,- were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Davis, Grand Bend. Mrs. Robert Rundle, Jack Rundle and Linda Birtch were Sunday evening supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skin- ner and- Barbara, Exeter. ,' Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James McLachlan and family were Mrs. McLachlan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Chivers of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chivers, Mr. Donald McLachlan. Margaret Levy was the -winner of a food hamper from radio station • CKSL Coffee Club, on Tuesday. morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller spent the weekend at Collingwood and Kincardine. Ada Hopkins is convelesing at the home of Mrs. Robert Run- dle. Mr: and Mrs. Cliff Jaques and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Rodd and boys visited Tuesday with Mrs. Lorne Passmore and family at Norman Heights. Mr. and Mrs. George Levy, Elizabeth and. Marion, Russell - dale, visited Sunday with Mr. and ;Mrs. Walter Levy and Mar- garet. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Rundle and. Larry. Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mrs.- John Kenny and Mary of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tyler and family, Dash- wood, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and girls, Geraldine returned with Mr. and Mrs. Tyler for a wegfc's holidays. Kimberly Brintnell, Mother- w,el1, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.• Gerald Brintnell, Terri and Scott. • Karen Rodd spent several days with Mrs. Lorne Passmore and- family at Norman Heights. Mr. and Mrs. , Wilson Rosen- berg and family of Tavistock, were ,Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Rodd, and family. Mr. arae Mrs. Bob Webber and family of Detroit were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber, Debra and Ronnie re- mained for holidays with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wittween, Sharon and Brian visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Van Beek and family, Galt. Blanche and Rhea Miller vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills of Exeter. Mrs. Beit Duffield of Whalen USBORNE &: HIB - BERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN'T HEAD OFFICE « ExereR, Ont. Directors: Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1, President Cremart ,Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin VioeAPresldent - Wm. R. Chaffe • ITR. 4,-M*ihelf E. Clayton Colquhotti7i," B,.,;.1 Raymond McCurdy RA i HktoTim Toohey • Lk. 8,L c n frith' Benninger • Dublin Harry Coates - - Exeter t laytonr" iI1t17r1s - Mltehefl ilirrorletityTreatwrirt Ilugh Patterson . Exeter • visited Thursday evening' with Blanche and Rhea Miller. Hilda and Helen Levy of Transval and Barbara Sweitzer of• Shipka are holidaying with theirr aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. James McLachlan, Sar- nia, spent a few days With his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James McLachlan. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robineon and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Layton Mair, Lis- towel. Linda McLachlan of Point Edward is holidaying with her cousins, Patty, Wayne, Jim and Debra McLachlan. They had previously, visited with her in Sarn ia. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pringle, Garry and Terry of London and Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia and Ellen. •Mr. and Mrs. CIarence Ford, Kitchener, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Dicey and family. • • Sunday visitors with Mr,• and Mrs. James McLachlan . and family were Mrs. MeLachlan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chivers, Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chivers, Reeves Corners. Mr. Donald McLachlan and Linda returned. with them. by sea ferry and then by bq train service to Osaka wher stayed overnight. They spent eleven day Japan and on July Lith, th group were transferred b chartered Motor coach to t Osaka International Airpo for their flight to Hong Ikon by jet Cathay Pacific Flight. A representative was on ,han to welcome them here and th group were transferred to th Miramar Hotel for their thre nights stay, While in Hong Kong, they toured the island and had a ride to the famous peak by train. They also toured the Tiger Balm Gardens, a famous reservoir, Repulsi Bay and Aber- deen. Village. Then they went to the Hong Kong University and West Point. 'During their stay in Hong Kong they visited the open mar- kets and food stalls and had dinner aboard a famous float- ing restaurant at Aberdeen Vil- lage and also visited the Chinese. Opera. On July 14th they left by train for Canton, China, and spent one day touring the city, a market and an ivory factory. The .next day they flew to Peking, China's capital city where they spent five days.' They. toured the city, saw the Ching Shin Park, the Palace Museum, Reservoir, the, underground palace of Ting Ling and the beautiful Summer Palace of the emperor and had lunch there. They visited a farmer's com- mune and saw the raising of sucks, dairy cattle and the har- esting of crops, etc. On the fourth day they visited the rail - Way station -and were guests of he 'Department of Education nd Travel Bureaus to a special eking Duct dlmier put .on for he group;' While 'there they al - o visited. a-"school"for leathers.. f' gymnastics "and—several of he top athletes of China. 'Were resent and Frit on a display for hem. From here they flew to Shang- ai and hod a tour of -the ci . ; sited the ' Research Institu f Arts and Crafts; the Indus=' tai' 'Exhibition, a 'steel mill, so a factory where they, were anufacturing automobiles. They spent ten days in China. an flew from Shanghai to Can- n and returned to Hong Kong train July 25th. Their trip just half over and they will returning to Canada on ug. 25th. Charles reports their meals, ccommodations, services and spitality have been wonder - 1 in all three countries. NOW* °of - • VOrt »at`v 4n Lanziin Adtt , azid Mrs. Bite .° ,ai min, .attefl4e the �reenw�pgd-Gu 'ie wed+din in Toronto,- S. atutrtlay at Mr, and .Ors .Dalton MaEcalm re met with lVirs. Malcolm"e Morn/. er school mates at the Louie of in Mr..and Mrs. William' S'nitb, e Sebringv.'ille. Sunday. • Yet Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lanvin, he were -at their cottage in Bay. I:t field!, Sunday. g. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Gordon -and Barryi Mas M. E. Grab am and d Mrs, IVfary-7Vlalcom visited, Mr. e and Mrs.Harvey Iiyde and e family, Hensall, Sunday. e Gayle and Eleanor Lanvin- are holidaying with tie Friend girls at Lion's Head. • Joan. Britton was home from Toronto for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, John Leeming, Walton, called on his cousin, Mrs: Mary Mal- colm, and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Monday. • Mrs. Leslie Williams and Mrs. Nelson 'Beaty lVfitchell,. Vent: Tuesday with Mr. w: and Mra, Charles' Roney.' • • • - ,.- Marry E. Graham left Wei: nesday for Toronto ''ai'ter /pend: ing the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, -• Teddy Cudmore, ,, Clinton•, vis- ited with his aunt and her hus- band, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Roney for Some holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Dennis and Nancy attended the Wright reunion in Seaforth Lions Park, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keyes, Stratford, spent 'Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton. Mrs. Herb Britton'. and Mrs. Len O'Rourke, Vicki, Patti and Gail attended the Thompson re- union at Lions Park, Seafortb. Mr. and Mrs. William • Yeo and David and Jennipher, Tor- onto, visited with his- aunt; Mrs. Mary' Malcolm and - also called on his aunt and uncle, Mr. -and Mrs. Cecil Bowman and visited Mrs. Mabel Higgerson before ''going,. home Thursday: '. . Fergus Lannin and Nancy at. tended the 90th birthday of their- cousin, Mrs..Etheringon, in Stratford, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Paul -Corriveau and family, Zurich, and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Thiel, Fullarton, 'called en Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lanvin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,Roney" Were in Goderich and Clinton, Sunday. Mrs. Len O'Rousk-e--and. girls called on Mrs. Mary Malcolm, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm visited- with Mr: and : Mrs. clay_ ton Sheldon, St.., Marys -Sunday. d a P •s 0 vi 0 tr al a to by is lEe A a ho fu Classified ads pay dividends. Remember! :It : takes but a moment to place an Expositor -Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. COfiL-FUELOiL WILLIAM M. HART Phone 527-0870 Seaforth WE ARE- BUYING EED O at highest prYices. We will be also buying 1 / ■ It f:�- SANS when harvest begins In the meantime we wish SAFE FARMING #o all oqr customers W. G.. THOMPSON & SON Limited one 262.282Z HENSALL SPEND AND SAVE AT THE SAME TIMta Lot mo Show you how Portnanent life_ insurance with guaranteed- cash "NO* creates sayings . and financial Protection for your family. K. J. BtTR HILL Mitchell, Ont. 1c., J Byrzhwwil'. 186 St. David Street Telephone 348-8037 Great -Wisest Life .A*$URANC! COMPAHv Cr -E0 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS:` Dial 527-0240 Get an NFC Shopper's loan to cover those extra: back-toschoo[ expenses AMOUNT MONTHLY PAYMENT PIAN$ LOAN Eo - *g• 10 months months 100 , 300 550 1000 1000 2500 3000 4000 5000.. 6.12 18.35 32.86 58.11 1 -pi• 28.37 51.24 91.56 I ahoppinK r- -- your your ounlgstie s school things has , caught you short of money, getitn HFO Shopper's Loan. It'll provide you with cash to buy at any store. Then repay FIFO conveniently. HOUSEHOLD Alan ..611 Ask about' our evening hours GODERICH 35A West Street --Telephone 524-7383 (above-thb Signal Star) STRATFORD 119 Ontario Street -=Telephone 271-9440 — fnaxtt° Simpsons -Sears) Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable PastimeI BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager The Weatherman has certainly come up with a "real e old-fashioned" Canadian summer this year. Plenty of heat, sunshine and the occasional thunderstorm. Although van - flows are smiling and it's been . perfect weather for the beach or for camping, in most areas farm lands could do with a few good rains for the thirsty ground and crops. However, Jor thousands of holidayers the weather has made trips niuch more pleasant. Just a stroll through: the- busi- ness section here in Seaforth gives.an`indication of the way Canadians are on the move . . licence plates from many r, provinces are parked along with local vehicles. With Labor 'Day weekend only a short distance away I imagine that many of us will again be on the move to --enjoy the last long weekend -of the summer months. You've a special ser- ' vent • to help make your trips more pleasant . either Icing - planned vacations or spur-of-the-moment jaunts tot a •nearby beach or community. A` gtt'ick call ahead and. you can be sure friends or relatives will be at home when you arrive. I've found it a great idea when on a long ,trip to telephone ahead .for hotel or motel. reservations. That wayy, -at the end of a day of ct'veiing many miles .bjy car, I dont have ttr begin the: search for, accommodations. 'That can's be' a frustrating•, ,efeperience and care • result iir added mites of driving during the .busy "tourist season. Happy travelling, and de drive carefully.. - • A 1 • * * * You may have heard or read about our renewed effort to stamp out obscene orad harassing telephone calk. 1 hope none of you ever receives such a call but if4you cio, ,here's what to do. DON'T TALK. This. type of caller wants' and needs`a'n' airdiene : With no response: from you; there+s no encouragement' to cbntinue or''to repeat the- call: HANG✓' -UP. Piot' the receivkr back in place .quietly if .thecaller refuses to- say anything or' at the first obscene vkord. Noth- eiver down. ing fact, by ris to be ep! cing iained t`normallg the"ca ler gains no feeling of satisfaction that ,he has annoyed or frightened you., CALL US- abusive or obscene calls persist. Our. service Representatives can call in people we hove° specially. trained to help investi- gate, identifytand work with; police in the apprehen- sion of thnse'callers. We ere a& coneerhecd as the un- fortunate victim when obscene or harassing calls are received. If is our birsifeks to provide the best pos- sible 'telephone service for our customers and we are determined to .stop deliberately irresponsible_ and malicious use of the telephone. On August 2, .1922, Alexander Graham Bell died at the age of 75. Unlike many of history's great men, he Was fortunate enough to live to see 'his life's work well estab- lished 'and in the !Ands' of talented arid dedicated people. From Dr. Be11's work have sprung many of the miracles of communications which. today we almost.take for granted. * * * s • 4 1 4- '0 1