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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-09-01, Page 10• • 1D-NTHE HURON EXPOSITORWARMTH, QNT., SEPT. 1, 1940 Seaforth Monument Works OPEN DAILY All Types of Cemetery Memorials T. PRYDE & SON Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES Phone 527-0240 Seaforth • BUS SCHEDULE for Stanley and Tuckersmith S.S. No. 14 Stanley — All pupils will be picked up at their gate and taken to S.S. No. 7 Stanley (Gr. 5-8) and S.S. No. 6, (Cr. 1-4). Blake Area — All pupils picked up as usual. N. B. — '•All other pupils in Stanley Will walk to the school which they attended lagt June, by 8:45 each morning. The follow- ing shuttle system will ,operate:- S.S,. No. 7 Grade 1-4 pupils to S.S. No. 6. S.S. No 6 Grade 5-8 pupils to S.S. No. 7 S.S. No. 1 Grade 1-4 pupils to S.S. No. 10 S.S. No. 10 Grade 5-8 pupils to S.S. o. 1 S.S. No. 3 Grade 1-4 pupils to S.S. NA. S.S. No. 5 Grade 5-8 pupils to S.S. No. 3 S.S. No. 4E Grade 5-8 pupils to S.S. No. 4W S.S. No. 4W Grade 1-4 pupils to S.S. No. 4E , All pupils will be delivered to their home school by 4:00 p.m. Tuckersmith township schools will be graded the same as lagt year. There are no changes in the bus arrangements. School will be dismissed- at 2:00 p.m. on the first day of school — Sept. 6. Huron County School Area No. 1, J. E. Caldwell, 'Secretary -Treasurer, Hensall, Ontario, Phone 262-.2935 Finds Much of (cputinued from Page 9) hOStel, a steep, 10 minute walk (Rona from the main school buildings. 1 ,hope to get a room closer to the school. • May 30 The weather here is very pleasant, on really hot days it reaches the 80s. Yesterday there was quite a violent rain storm and it was quite chilly all day. The food here is very good. Good cheddar cheese is avail- able here. I have gotten the principal's permission to move up into the main school bui14- ing. This is much more conven- ient than the hostel which was noisy and too fax away. I now live on the ground floor of the school, 60 seconds from both my meals and my classroom. Woodstock School is on holi- days until June 8. Then I be- gin teaching art to all 12 grades. I think the most difficult part of my job will be to keep ad- justing to the various age groups. Most of the students are Am- ericans, many the children of missionaries. But there are many continonwealth students, Indians, some embassy children, (eg) Japanese, and three Tibet- ans. Two of the Indian students are children of Dev Anand, who ,is one of India's leading film stars. His latest movie, "Guide" was also made in an English version, and apparently was well received in North America. He is called the Indian Gregory Peck. Panther. Shot A bit about wild life here. The eagles and vultures tend to fly below my -level rather than above it. A student says he shot a black panther about % mile from here in the valley, a few days before I arrived Four days ago a man was ,mauled to death by a 'bear a. few miles from Mussoarie, towards the high mountains. Sheep aren't kept here because of leopards and panthers. Still it must be quite safe here„ because so many people go on overnight hikes, etc. • June 7 Yesterday the rupee was de- valuated from about 4.6 rupees to the dollar to 7.5 rupees to the dollar. The popular reac- tion might be nasty as this will' probably result in an increase of prices, with no increase. in wages. One of the purposes of the devaluation was to curb the use Of the black' market, but I hear that the black market has raised ,its price and is offering about 15 rupees for the dollar. I have often heard Indians speaking of. a' revolution of some sort in the wind; perhaps this may do it. Many of the teachers here are from, Canada, one from as close as Tavistock and three from .Waterloo. Rahul, the sitarist from Jab- alpur dropped in for a few days. He is looking for another posi- thin.The music department here at Woodstock are interest- ed in getting someone to teach Indian music, so I arranged a concert,. The music teachers and parents are quite interested in hiring him. • Last week I began to get boils on. my arms and face.' The doctor at the Hospital, (there is a good hospital one-half mile from here) said this is fairly Remember! It • takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. */7 • 1. * * * * * 1*11 * * * * * * * ' * * * * * 1966 EPIC DELUX COACH, 4,800 MILES 1965 EPIC—E9276 1965 FORD, A.T.-494755 1964 OLDS., P.B., P.S., RADIO, A.T.—E9395 1964 OLDS. F-85 CUTLASS; P.B., P.S., A.T., RADIO, SPORT 00UPE-616396 1962 CHEVY II, A.T.—A99614 , 1961 CHEV. SEDAN—E7981 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN -52282 1960 CHEV. COACH—E8503, $505.00 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED CLEARANCE ON 1966 CHEV. SEDANS • ieaforth Motors hone 5214750 Seaforth LOT OrtN"70tNINGS TO 9:00 *404' Forrest -Dearing Before a setting of pink glad- ioli, pink -and-blue . carnations and cornflowers, in Staffa Un- ited Church, Mary Christena Dearing, gowned in a semi -em- pire styled floor length dress of French crepe, exchanged wed- • ding vows with William James Forrest, on August 13th, at 2:00 pr.m. • Rev. Alan Scott performed the double ring ceremony which united in marriage the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dearing, Staffa, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest, Seaforth. The bride was given in malk riage by her father. He gown featured a bodice of Swiss guipure lace accented by a scoop neckline and three-quart- er length sleeves with two tier- ed ruffles. The .back had a flowing watteau train -of match- ing crepe. A floral headpiece of camelia and lily 'of the val- ley completed the ensemble. She' carried a Bible arrangement of red roses and stephanotis. The bride was attended by her cousin, Adeline Chappel, Crom- arty, as maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Faye Nethercott, St. Marys, and a cousin of the bride, Carol Vivian, Staffa. The maid of honor chose a carna- tion pink peau de faillee gown with a scoop neckline and three- quarter length sleeves. Her semi -empire skirt featured bow detailed at the back. She also wore a floral headpiece with veil and carried blue tinted carnations and pink cornflowers. The bridesmaids' dresses were the same style as the maid of honor's except' in reverend blue. They carried pink varie- gated carnations and blue corn- flowers. common, caused by bacteria in the air, etc., and gave me some anti -histamine. The boils are t down to mosquito . bite size now. June 13 Last night we had a brief rain so everything is a bit greener tbday, and cool. For the last week the area has been plagued by forest fires. Every- day a new fire is found some- where on the mountain. So, far no houses have been burned, but the first fire took one life. One night when I was in Mus- soarie bazaar,,I could see three fires about a mile away, on the opposite slope. The fires usual- ly stay in the undergrowth and burn in long rows, they look like snakes of fire at night. Occasionally the tire breaks in- to the tree tops which is very dangerous, as the needles act- ually explode, and whole ares are covered by the blinding and suffoeating smoke. I sent you some photos of Mussoarie on Saturday, with some explanation, which will give you an idea of my sur- roundings. For Complete INSURANCE en your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CAI Insurance Agency Phene S27-0490 : Seaforth Office Directly OppoSite Seaforth Motors Mack MacLean, Egmondville, was -the- -grOOMS-113 an. The --guests were ushered by the groom's brother, John Forrest, Seaforth, and brother of the bride, Elgin Dearing, Staffa. the organist, Carol Ann Dow, played "0 Perfect Love" and "The Lord is My Shepherd". She also accompanied the solo- ist, Elizabeth Smale, who sang "The, Lord's Prayer" and "Be- cause." Dinner was served in the church parlour and the reception was held at the Seaforth Legion Hall. Guests attended from Tor- onto, Ailsa Craig, Windsor, De- troit, Port Huron, Waterford, Petrolia, Burlington, • London and Stratford. For her travelling -costume, the bride chose a black and white dress with white acces- sories and a corsage of red roses and lilies of the valley. The • couple will reside on East William St., in Seaforth. iegioii Bingo Winners The bingo on Friday evening in the Legion Hall, was largely attended, The bingo, sponsored by Branch 156, Seaforth, of the Royal Canadian Legion, is for -welfare work of the branch. Winners of special games were:. Mrs. Whittaker, Hensall; Frank' Skinner, Mitchell; Jean Sanger, Wingham; Gloria Glan- ville, and Jim Watson, Seaforth. Door prizes went to Sarah Campbell, Mitchell and Mrs. H: Swan, Seaforth. Regular game winners were: Mrs. J. Watson, Seaforth; Frieda Shane, Mitchell; Frank Skinner, Mitchell; Viola Johnson, Mit- chell; Mrs. Walters, alton; Iva Boyes, Clinton and Alex Mcicercher, Gowanstown; Mrs. Denomme, Clinton; Mrs. Den- omme, Clinton and Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; Viola Johnson, Mit- chell; Faye Lovette, Clinton and 1VIrs. Walters, Walton; Stan Watson, Mitchell; Mrs. Stan Watson, Mitchell and Bev. Lee, Clinton; Mrs. J. Watson, Sea - forth; Mrs. Boa, Hensall. Game 12 was split three' ways. Classified ads pay dividends. 'blue coal' Champion' Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIfiUNDAS Office 527-0150 Res. 527-1053 Classified ads pay dividends. --• NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call . . W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 — John $t. • SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance • ti N�4 the time • to TRADg ,;70:40,00M,,,,p.W.WMFAMMt,7g4.2W.a..- ;T•i 7414P...*OUVr pli3Ot 11 Frost Free — 2 -door — Refrigerator Freezer by WESTINGHOUSE New adjustable Canilever shelves 7 -day meat keeper BOX FURNITURE Phone 527-0680 Seaforth I Ate good:OA. OFF.FOR THE AFTERNOON ON Tlig WINDSOR PERRY, 1908: CARLING CINCI WAS 26 YEARS OLD. CR Hai e •