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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-10-27, Page 9• • R • • • • • y • • mailing a !Melt? 1 2 3 4 5 Your envelope should have correct postage in upper right corner. the name of person who should receive the letter, street number, street name, post office box or rural route number. Also, apartment or busi- ness block, and suite number. village, town or city (and postal zone, if in use). Province, too. your name and com- plete address in up- per left corner. .. Mir eA'+a 'w�„..P�^f. �,•- a v,„,,440-01:1°- A letter with the correct address Is delivered right away - A letter with a wrong address takes longer on its way. For postal information see your telephone book Yellow Pages H.0 IItt Ten. Schools. The ,Hullett Township Public School Area Board has sold the contents and property of ten schools on the past three Sat-• urday afternoons. A new central school opened in Londesboro in September. Harold Jackson, Seaforth auctioneer, officiated at the auctions and Harry F. Tebbutt, secretary -treasurer of the area board, has released the names of the purchasers Olen Carter, Londesboro is chairman of the central school Board. The Ontario Department of Highways has purchased SS 5 on the county road betyeen Blyth and Auburn. On October 1, Brian Hallam, RR 1, Auburn, purchased SS 9 on concession 13; Alvin Volk, RR 1, Londesboro, purchased SS 10 on concession 11 and Alvin Stevens, Walton, pur- chased SS 11 on concession 10. The following Saturday, Oct- ober 8, SS 6. on concession 12 went to Leo Watt, RR 1, Blyth; SS 7, concession 12, went to James Rice and SS 8, also con- cession 12 was sold to Milne Cole, Blyth. Last Saturday, October 15, USS 12 on concession 6 was sold to James Boyle, Clinton; USS 2, concession 3 was sold to James East, RR 4, Clinton and SS 3 on concession 6 was sold to the Canadian Order of For- esters lodge at • Kinburn. There were no reserve bids allowed on the propeiities or contents, but secretary -treasur- er Tebbutt said the board was pleased with the prices obtain- ed. 'hive coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil. WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527.-0150 -- Res. 52? -1053 e ' WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 DID YOU KNOW . , that Sun Life of Canada is one, of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch officer throughout North America? As the Sun Life represent• ative in your community. may I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 /4- 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TAXES PAID? Final date for payment of Town of Seaforth Taxes For 1966 Is OCT.3lst,. 1966 THERE ARE NO ACCIDENTS WITH BULLS • A 'bull doesn't injure, maim or kill by accident. He does it on purpose. An overnight change of temperment has chang- ed many "a quiet bull" into a purposeful killer. You can rid ypur farm of this danger, and breed highest quality cattle through the services of your breeding co-operative. 1 1 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION Phoning hours weekdays till 10 a.m. For Sunday service in most areas phone Saturxfays 6-8 p.m. Listed in local directories . • AN HISTORICAL PLAQUE was unveiled at the Seaforth District High School to com- memorate the Honorable William Aberhart, founder of the Social Credit Party and former premier of Alberta. The plaque is one of a se ries being erected throughout the province by the Department of Tourism and Informati on, acting on .the advice of the Archaeological and Historic Sites Board of Ontario. Participan is rin the ceremony which took place October 12th, are Frank Sills, Jr. of the, SDHS Board; Hon. C. $. MacNaugiiton, Ontario's Minister of 'Highways and M.P.P. for Huron; Robert N. Thompson, M.P., leader of the Social Credit Party of Canada; Prof. Morris Zaslow, Preside nt of the Ontario Historical Society and mem- ber of the Historic Sites Board; Mrs. Charles MacNutt of Calgary, a daughter of Premier Aberhart; Mr, MacNutt; Mayor J. F. Flannery; Seaforth; and Carl Dalton, Reeve of Seaforth. NEWS OF HENSALL Centennial Planning Gets Underway by Committee An organization meeting of Hensall • Centennial Committee was held in the Hensall Town Hall last week with representa- tives present from the local churches, lodges, Women's In- stitute, Kinsmen and Kinettes, Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary, when , plans were discussed for centennial souvenirs for decor- ating the village. Each organiz- ation will try • and plan a cele- bration of its own, with the Legion Ladies Auxiliary start- ing off with a costume ball, New Year's ,eve. Glenn Koehler has been awarded the contract for build- ing the Hensall Centennial pro- ject, a picnic pavilion in the park. Next meeting of the Centen- nial Committee will be held in the council chambers ' of the Town Hall, Thursday, Novem- ber 17th. Chairman of the com- mittee is Harold Knight, with publicity in charge of Ron Ware- ing. Clear Donation Amber Rebekah Lodge met Wednesday evening with Noble Grand Mrs. Lindsay Eyre pre- siding. It was agreed to send a cash donation to the Child- ren's Aid Society, Goderich and to have a secret Sunshine Pal for the year with a special gift on one occasion. Hold Thanksgiving Meeting --.Ghiselhurst United Church Women held their Thanksgiving meeting Tuesday in the church schoolroom. Mrs. Ben Stoneman led in the worship', "God in Trust" and we intercede, assis- ted by Mrs. Alvin Cole. A quar- tette provided a....musical num- ber "Count Your Blessings'". Mrs. Percy Harris and Mrs. Roy McDonald were presented with life membership certificates and pins. Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. T. Brintnell making the presentations.. Mrs. Russell Brock gave a poem "Home", and Mrs. Harold Currie presented the study "The Church 'and its World". Hos- tesses were Mrs. Ben Stoneman, Mrs. Ed Dick and Mrs. Carl Stoneman. - - St.' Paul's W.A. Meets St. Paul's Anglican WA met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. Lavender, and the president Mrs. Annie Reid opened the meeting with devotions from the Living Message. Rev. •J. P. Gandon presented the first chapter of the new study book,"The Church Grows In Canada" with discussion fol- lowing.. Mrs. Lavender reported on the WA conference which she attended in London and spoke of the play which was put on to bring home to people the realistic problems facing us to- day. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Plewes of • Moosomin, Sask., were visi- tors with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLellan last week. IOOF Instals Officers • Officers of Hensall IOOF Lodge 223 were installed by Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master Roy Hunter and his installing team of Exeter Lodge. Junior Past Grand, Howard Leminon; Noble Grarld, Jack Brintnell; Vice -Grand, John Cor- bett; recording secretary Edwin Taylor; financial secretary, Charles 'Hay; treasurer Peter McNaughton; chaplain Roy Pep- per; R. S. Noble Grant, Alex McBeath; L. S. Noble Grand, Percy Campbell; R. S. Vice - Grand, Lyle Simpson; L. S. Vice - Grand, • Ross Corbett; right scene supporter, 13ob Parsons; left scene supporter, Jack Up - shall; inside guardian,. Lloyd Ferguson; outside guardian, Rodger Venner. • At the close of, till meeting Bro. P. L. McNaughton was pre- sented with a pair of geld cuff links and tie clip as a recogni- tion of his services as financial secretary for 18 years. Plan Niagara Falls' Trip Kinsmen from District One from Fort Erie to Windsor and north to Collingwood will travel to Niagara Falls for, their an- nual fall council this weekend when Govenor Dave Jenkins, National vice-president Art Jones and National anniversary project chairman, Dave Fisher will be on hand to accept 'cheques from 74 Kinsmen arid Kinette clubs. -- The gifts will help build a $400,000 institute in Toronto to assist in training those who will teach the mentally retarded. This national project does not include the individual projects that each club performs in its own community. ' President Murray Baker and his wife Greta will attend as along with vice-president Bob Caldwell and Eudora„ registrar Harold Caldwell and Wilma, na- tional world council chairman Bill Mickle and Fran. Also attending the Sunday meeting only will be national Kin and Kinette reporters Jack and • l:lelyn Drysdale, Bill and Belva Fuss, and Harold and Marg. Knight. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. rTiwC E..ET:' 'P ' Nprt isidp and va-144,4 V cure i e have de icl dr i aIfaltow ,910.4, Dslrty qn .Sunday lri Worth .side with a sand . fest the cud 0. December also at kraxthstde; • Breiida. 04 Yvaane Pryce -:had the wai'sitip &exv4 . , au the- topic • was. £'Why can't teacher be human?" Refreshments ser- ved honored Dyke Little on his birthday.. tHE HURON EXPo:8tTOR SNA ORM S NT, OM 2r'. 1944 _,._, ,.1 ,. .fit ., .•,,. WEDDING .1'Y,ITAT1,N (.!O48 ,R,S ^ , GIFT ID. 4S B. R M I4 2 .tb J, $ HURON- THE i! flUl!pp��11pp�� !R ON'' EXPOSITOR • E I1QNE. .527-924Q w Seaforth PASSE PORT Y. i'..R 1A 11•101 1.1'. tit - •.1'.'1, PAS SPORT TO MAN AND 1115 WORLD IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY. COMING TO THE PARTY? Expo 67 is the candle on Canada's Centennialbirthday cake. The crowning event of a whole year's celebrations. It opens in Montreal next April 28th for six months—the biggest,_most exciting 'show you have ever Seen. Make it a date, now. Get your entrance Passport now—and save. Reduced prices up to February 28th: Daily Passport, $2, Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days) $7.50. Also big reductions on Season Passports and Youth Passports. Children 2-12 on April 28th, 1967, half price. On. sale at banks, travel agents, transportation companies, department stores, service clubs, women's associations, labour groups, and wherever yousee the official Expo 67 sign. Ask about Bonus Books, too, for big discounts on food, rides and entertainment. Accommodations? Guaranteed. Write to the official EXPO 67 accommodation bureau: LOGEXPO, Expo67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P.Q. eXPAo67 4:„../r4_)4/r• m The Universal and International Exhibition of 1967 Montreal, Canada APRIL 28—OCTOBER 27, 1967 •o.n4u.ugbe.tr.r.,.m.a, .uo, ueAYa. 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