The Huron Expositor, 1967-06-01, Page 7•
r
'1
a
4
1
•
b
1
�z.
r•
PAINTING
and i.
PAPERHANGING
FREE.
ESTIMATES'
IVAN {
NEILSON
PHONE 527- Q603
Remenrbert It takes but a
moment to. place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pock;
et..To advertise, just Dial Sea -
forth, -527.0240
CTENN1Als
a° .Nom
1.4rs. Garnet. ,Allan, urs, gar,
Old Thiel •.(Zurich); ,. Willlann
Stn'ale, Mrs. Grant 'Bisback, Mrs.
Ed Munn, Mrs, dire Chain -WO.,
Mrs, Mary Taylor, •Mr, and Mrs,
Harry Horton enjoyed a. tour
ef• ; the Crippled Children's
Treatment Centre, 1iondon ''"0p=
en Ilouse" on Sunday,9fternogn.
Mrs. 1. K. Brawn of Tbrdnto
was a -weekend visitor with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs..V. M. Pyette and (.am-
ity.
The following members pf
Hensen Legion Auxiliary, Mts.
Harold Campbell, Mrs. Gordon
Munn, Mrs. William, Smaie, Mrs.
.HildaSmale, Mrs. -Clarence Reid, -
Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harry
Horton, Mrs, William Forrester
'irZurich), and Mrs. Grant .Mc-
Clinchey attended theow 'ng
tournament at Strathro , W d
IT'S
THE
TRADING
FROST
FOR
TOP DEALS
We're Overstocked. We've
been so successful with our
new Pontiacs az ,d Buicks that
we're loaded with good ' used
cars. So now you get the Sav-
ings
..I
on these great • cars. They- �
're' all priced to clear so act
now and ,
SAVE MONEY!
at the
West -End
Pontiac -Buick
Po sir
TRADiNG. .
IN MITCHELL
Good Will Used Cars and Trucks ,
1965 Pontiac -Strato--Chief sedan, automatic,
radio, new White -wall tires .... $1,695
1965 Ford Custom sedan, automatic, seven
tires $1,695
1964 Pontiac Parisienne 2 -door hardtop, V-8
automatic, radio, power steering,
pow-.er .brakes, vinyl roof $1,875
1963 Pontiac • Strato-chief st. • $1,175
.1963 Pontiac Laurentian -station wagon,; V-8
automatic, power- steering, .: power
brakes; radio, electric back window, 6
new white -wall tires '$1,575
1963 Pontiac Laurentian coach, 6-cyl., auto-
inatic, radio . ' $1,275
Several models from •'$,1. to '58, wagons, se-
dans and 2 -doors
Truck Values ..
1966 GMC 1/2 -Ton V-8; Heavy Duty equip-
ment $1,850
•1964' Chev. 1 -Ton pick-up box, heavy equip-
ment ...,, - $1,675-
1963
1,6751963 Internation 4 -Ton - $1,650.
1962 Chev 1/2 -Ton .pick-up, -heavy duty $975
1960 Mercury 3 -Ton, good $975
WEST - EN
GARAGE
M1
Call 348-8932 -MITCHELL
Open very Evening til 10 to Serve Yoe
and all Night if we have to
pesday', May '2.tk-Sey,erat• were'
Winners in, the Penny sale, bingo
and door prizes. ' .
Mrs- Ross MacMillan, Water
100, Visited cin Sunday with her
parents, 141r. and Mrs. :Laird,
?Michie,.. Miss. .Ann Mickle re-
turned with her sister to: spend
a few days with -the family. •
Dennis R. ° Mach, 'Son of -Mr.
and Mrs, ROhald Mdcis, Hea,'isall,
graduated with first class hon-
ors in honors geograplw from
the University .0 -Western on-
tailo, He was on the Dean's
Honor Roll again•.and, received
the Thomas B. Richardson• gold
Medal for the highest standing
r
geography.. He}iss _received
a teaching fellewslAn from the
University,' of Toronto where he
Will study for his- Master's ,de-
gree in industrial location.."
NIr. and Mrs. Laird Mickie.
and; Anne attended the awards
'ceremony at the Natural Scien-
ces Amphitheatre, UWO, Lon-
don, -Wednesday morning when
Roberta received his gold. medal.
They also attended the lunch-
eon at noon for the graduation
students in science and their.
guests, -
National Veterans'." Week,
June lith to 17th, is being spon-
sored as part• of Canada's 'Cern
tennial celebrations bythe gov
ernment of Canada, through
the department of Veterans Af-
fairs' and veterans associations.
. • The Hensall branch 'of 'the'
Canadian Legion will hold a
Memorial Parade on Sunday,
‘June 11th. •
Mf. and Mrs. Laird Mickle,
Mr. Charles Mickle, - Hamilton,
and Miss .Anne Mickle 'attended
the convocation in the • Aldnini
Hall, UWO, Wednesday after-
noon. Later Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Mickle, -Mrs. Florence
Joynt, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
MacMillan, Waterloo, '' joined
them for . a family dinner ,in
Bob's lion"or,
ROBERT E. MICKLE
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Laird
• Miclfle; Hensall, received 'his
B. Sc. degree in Honors Phy-
sics
and Mathematics at Con-
vocation UWO, Wednesday.
He graduated with first class,
honors, • was on the Dean's
Honor Roll for the third time
•sand. received the Raymond
Compton Dearle Gold Medal
for the highest standing in his
class. He will take post grad-
uate, training at Western, lead-
ing to his Master's degree in
Tropospheric •Physics.
News of
Cromarty
ONOR LE1.•
0nt10104 fa % rage i 1
Paid' itribnta to the eontribiition
Which •various standi commit'
ttees - bad 1'nade' 1) the welfare of
he branch, Ue; told •o#' inaprove-
*eats underway or contemplat"
ed in • the • Legittn Han inelµding
f mprpved 1Citehe11, beagles, a
new Mbar a'4 a new lower .yen
trance. area: _..._•
„There are still plenty of Gobs
not completed" be sant, and ad-
ded that with the continued co-
-operation of • the • members >t
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace
Debbie. Wallace, Susan Elliott,
Mrs. George Wallace, Miss
Olive Speare and Mrs. Verna
Brooks visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ad-
ams, Blyth. -
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Heagy
of London and Mrs. Ma r y
Clarke of Wyoming, U.S.A.,
spent Monday with Mrs. Geo.
Wallace and Mrs. Verna
Brooks.
Saturday visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were
Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Wilker
of Sarnia:
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mar-
quardt, Janet and David, vis-
ited •on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gardiner.
Peter Zankowski„ Barbara
Gardiner arid Carol Ann Dow
were • among the Grade 13
Mitchell District High school
graduate§. Mr; and Mrs. Mer-
vin Dow and Carol Ann at-
tended the graduation 'ban-
quet at Brodhagen Commun-
ity Centre on. Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds
were ..guests at,'the marriage
of Mr. Neil Dolmage and Lor-
retta Willette at Our ,- Lady
of Perpetual Help Chureh,
Toronto on Saturday, 'the re-
ception :following at T o w n.
and Country.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Her-
burn
erburn presided at the May
meeting of the Marian Riteh-
le Evening Auxiliary and op-
ened the meeting with,a'
poem. The scripture lessn -
from Acts 8: -14.17 was head
by Mrs. Larry, Gardiner. The
Study on' the "Indians• in
Canada" was presented by
Mrs. John 'Templeman and
Mrs. Lloyd Miller, assieted'
by 112rs, Gerald Carey, Mrs.
Gordon Laing and Mrs. Chas,
Douglas, 10 members answer-.
d the'roll call with a Historic
Everit in the Life of the Pres-
bvterfan Churoh. Mrs. Lorne
Elliott gave aa her topic an
'artic'le • from the "Glad .Ti 1
ings» Mrs, Geirald C ere r
, (BY F,C.J.Sills)
The • local groups are still
rolling along with their Cen-
tennial projects, " Two more
were completed last week
and -have -proved- to -he --great
successes.
The Whirl -A -Way square
dancers had a joint gathering
with district, groups and en-
joyed, a full evening of Sing
A -Long dance numbers. In
this, type of dancing 'every
dance is sung and it, proved
to be a` resounding success.
Anotherproject completed
even though it had an unhap-
py ending for • listrict....ppeerfon
mers was the Zone 'Euchre
contest held at the Legion
Exeter ran away with the -
honors defeating the Seaforth
Champs of last year. Evident-
ly Seaforth must have had
their smolre signals mixed . up
and were unable to interpret
them correctly.
June 13th will see the Cen-
tennial Caravan in town •so'
be, prepared, to see a very
good display of Canadian his-
tory.' Some of the focal cam- •
m,ittee .• under Dr. Turnbb•11
journeyed to Listowel in ord-
er to observe things there.
A • considerable amount . of
preparation -is involved,with
this display ' in order • that
things go off without any bit-
ches. Les Habkirk is looking
after buses for the school chil-
dren. Rev. D. Fry is taking
care of the programme while
Bill Stephenson is looking
after most, other necessities.
Be sure and see this display.
On the same day the Legion
is holding a Zone Rally- in
Seaforth in connection with
the Legion Centennial Week.
Another event ,,to keep in
mind is the Beard Growing
Contest to be held .at the Lions
Carnival. The Centennial
Committee could 'use some
money for prizes etc. so please
be'generous and kind hearted
if you are stopped -and asked
to buy 'a Shaving Licence.
Anyone. wishing to enter the
Beard' Growing Contest itself -
can obtain a licence from
Brian's Hair Dressing, Box
Furniture, . Sills Hdwe: -and
any of the barbers.
g,,„A 'a reading oche tibraryl
News . of ..
Constance •.
Mr. John Wammes went to
Ottawa on Wednesday wit
the Farmers Union to protest•
about the' low milk prices
Saturday evening visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz-
cator and farnily were `Mr.
and • Mrs. Russel King and
Eugene ,of Exeter, and ,Mr.
and i tis. Jerry Cook of °'Clin=
ton.
Mr. --and Mrs. ' George Mc-
Ilwain and Lynn of 'Seafortlt
1Vir. and Mrs. Jack Crozier,
Brian, Paul and Kevin of Lis-
towel visited on Saturday
with •Mr. and Mrs. George
McIlwain, and Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dekker
and family of Galt were Sun-
day visitors with Mr: • and
Mrs. Bert Haverkamp and
-family.
Sunday visitors= -with Mrs.
Ella. Jewitt and boys were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson,
Bt enda, Bonnie and John of
Varna, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Preszcator, Billy and Debbie,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt,
Cathy and David of Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt
and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Pfaff
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hill, all of Crediton
were Sunday visitors w it h
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator
,and family.
Miss Tina. Wammes of Lon-
don spent a few ' days this
week 'with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. John Wammes and
family.
Baptismal Services were
held on Sunday at the Oen-
tance United Church with
Debbie Dianne Preszcatgqrr,
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Preszcator being baptized.
Mrs. time. Jewitt and Mrs
Ella Jewitt are spending this
week at Expo.
.Mrs. John Thompson and
family visited on Saturday
With Mr. and Mrs. Terrence
Hunter of Colborne Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buch-
anan and family visited on
'Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs.
Jbe Hart of Holmesville.
A congregational meeting
was held at the Constance Un-
ited Church to decide the fu-
ture of thechurch. It was
agreed to close the church on
a trial basis from June 1-st to
October 1st -when the mem-
bers . • .of The congregation
would attend the church of
their choice.
At the time of writing Me
lody Osborn is a patient in
-Seaforth Community Hospit-
al. We hope she is soon feel-
ing better.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Mann,
Mr, 1Vfac Scott of •Bluevale,
visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Irene Grimaoldby.
~ RED CROSS NOTES
The regular meeting of the.
Red CroSs will be' held on Fri-
day, June'llid; hi Carnegie Lib-
ra'ry at S p.m. tawe ourgefttl-Y
Attend
Dinner
At SPS
The . `annual dinner for the
board and staff of the Seaforth`
Public School took place Tues-
day evening. . - • • • •
As well as board and staff
members, local . ministers' were
present. Following the dinner
a social evening of cards was
enjoyed.
News of
Dublin
Lt. Col. Edward Tozer and
Mrs. Tozer and family of
Da vi d so n, Michigan with
Mrs. Patrick Ryan.
Mrs. Vera McKay, Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Murray
and children, Kitchener, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Costella and
-family of Westbrook with
Mrs. John E. Murray and at-
tended the Murray -Eckert
wedding.
Mrs. Geraldine Charters,
and Rose Marie of Oakville,
Mr. and Mrs. George Coville
in Alvinston with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Ryan. -
•
Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Holland in Montreal with Mr.
and Mrs. John • Frappier.
Miss Eileen O'Rourke will
graduate . as an xray technic-
ian from; St. Joseph's Hospital,
London on Saturday.. '
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costella
and Jack attended the First
1Vlrass of Rev. Peter. Dill• at
the Immaculate Conception
church in Stratford on . Sun
day. •Rev. Hill is a scin of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Dill of Strat-
ford.
Forty Hours Devotion will
begin in St. Patrick's ,Church
Sunday, June 4. Rev. Father
Sullivan of the Redemptorish
Order will preach for the oc-
casion.
Mr..and,Mrs. A; McDougall
and Family of London with
Mrs. Joseph Jordan.
Mrs. Thos. Butters, the pre-
sident, was in charge of the
regular meeting of the
lin Women's Institute, which
met Thursday evening, May
23rd at the home of Mrs. R.
S. Aikens
After the •' Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect the Roll Call
was answered by naming a
farm prgduct from another
country.
Plans were made tt� . at-
tend the. South Perth District
Annual rheet' sig , in Mitchell,
.with' Mrs. Charles Friend and
Mrs. John Nagle .in charge of
the . morning recreation per-
iod.
Plans were completed for
decorating a float for the Hib-
bert Township Centennial
celebrations.
Mrs. Harold Pethick• gave
a reading . entitled "Spring
Housecleaning
The motto "The peace of
the world depends on food"
was presented by Mrs. John,
Burchill reading excerpts
from John Tobe's book "Hun-
za". These told of the peace
loving people of a hidden val-
ley in the. Himalayas and of
their methods in Agriculture
and reliance .on their own
food supplies.
Mrs. Jas. Statton • read an
article outlining the uses of
florescent -tape both as a
time saver, and as a safety
The, next meeting is to be
precaution in different situ-
ations. '
be
heTd" "at' the home of . Mrs.
'Charles Friend when .the
members of the 4-H Home-
making club "Sleeping Gar-
ments" with their mothers
are to be guests of the Insti-
tute,
Courtesy 'remarks were giv-
en by Mrs. Harold Pethick
'and the meeting was adjourn.,
ed by,•Mrs. John Burchill.
At the conclusion of the
meeting an auction sale of
plants was held with Mrs.
'John Burchill in charge.
Wei* tejted to hare' the bill tints 1
#• the beat •eguil ped buildmgg
not Afy )111 the •otnnnnitn.t." bi4t'I
In the zone.
Read; table g>tets wlap tnclu�dw''
ed ,,ppast presidents, were VP94:
'to. by Drartch g �'ipetctex
¥a1Colra. Ing"
co old rtV,t g"
f
n .ei;arge hec . erde n, ,a arms.;
G oonibs. Athers ta1Culg Bart;:
In the short program. were John
Holland, • Rev. D: O. Fry, G,
Wood, W. Dalrymple: -D. Sills,.
M. Storey and G. D. bays,
Bast presidents of the bra' i
since its formation in -102i) in••
clude: -
1929.30, S. W. Archibald; 1931*
32, B. O. Muir; 1933-34, Charles
P. Sills; 1935-36; Charles Hol-
mes; 193748, J, E. It -eating;
1939.40„ George D. Ferguson;
1941-42, John Earle; '1943-44,
A.14uin---1945,- Dr. -•-J..
Munn;. 1946, B. J. Duncan;' 1947,
Charles P. ° Sills; 1948, Andrew
Y. McLean; 1949, Dr. P. L. Bra-
dy; 1950, A. W. Sillery,• 1951;
Leslie Beattie; 1952.53, James
T. Scott; 1954-55, Stuart: Wigg;
1956.57; John Holland; 1958-59,
Harry Nesbitt; 1960, Archie Dob-
son; 1961-62, Allan Nicholson;
1963, R. S. MacDonald; 1964,
Jack Eisler; 1965-66, D. Sills.
STAFFA
Mrs, Carter Kerslake,, Mrs.
Ed Chappel„ Mrs. Ross Mc-
Phail; Mrs. Frank Hamilton,
Mrs. Cecil Bowman and Mrs.
John Templeman attended the
District -Annual at Mitchell
on Thursday.
Mr, Gordon Pethick visit-
ed Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Temple-
man visited Sunday evening.
with Mr and Mrs. `Raymond
Miller and family, Monro.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris
and family were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Burleigh and family, Seaforth.
Hibhbert Township Council
field a dance in their newly
decorated township hall on
Friday edening with the pro-
cetds going to the Tornado,
p'cind. Nelson Howes Orches-
tra ' rovided the music for
needed for Vfet Nam ttefUgees. dancitlg. .
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick-
ert, Mr. and Mrs. Ic McLel-
lan
cLellan and girls • visited Sunday
with Mr. Ind, Mrs. Ervin Dick-
ert at Clifford,
Miss Carol Edwardson of Tor-
onto visited during last week
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Mellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McBride
and boys attended the gradua-
tion of their daughter Sharon,
Tuesday afternoon, May 30th at
University of Western Ontario.
Mr. Oswald Brown, Q.C. and
Mrs. Brown of Detroit, Mrs.
Marguerite Ulch of Windsor,
Mr. Ed Little and Marcia of
Hensall were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. N. Long.
Miss Sharon G.. McBride,
daughter of Mr,. and Mrs. Ed-
gar- McBride, received her de-
gree in Honors French and tat -
in on Tuesday from the Uni.
versity of .Western' Ontario. She
has accepted a: position at Sault
Ste Marie Collegiate, teaching
grade 12 and 13 latin as well
as 'grade -14-French. •
Smile of the Week
' A diminutive native of Ire-
land applied at the `dock for
work as a stevedore. He was
only about five' feet in height
and the foreman was dubious.
"We're loading 300 -pound an-
vils into that boat and a little
guy like you couldn't handle
them," he said. • ..a
"Try me," , answered Pat. Se
the foreman put- him' to work.
He hustled the anvils aboard
all right, and the cargo was.
nearly all stowed when the fore-
man heardla spiasbi. He ran to
the rail and saw Pat struggling
in the water.
"Throw me a rope," Pat yel-
led as he went under. He reap-
pearedsoon and again called
loudly ,for a rope, then disap-
peared. -
Once more he rose to the sur-
face'. '
"If yeti don't throw .me a
rope." he cried:, 'Tine going- to
drop this, anvil," -
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividendfi. 'Have you
tried one?- Dial 527-0240
Use
Expositor
ant -Ads
Phone 527-0240
Invest Securely
in a
GUARANTEED
TRUST, -
'Certificate
1 to 5 Years
Contact
John . A. Cardno
SEArORTH•
a.
Represeniing:
Huron & Erie
Sterling Trusts
Guaranty Trusts
Crown Trust Co.
` of Canada
Victoria andtGrey
Trust .Co. -
lEG?l ISR b.411 .,.:
`MEN`S SHORT $4EEV
SPORT' ,SHIRTS.
Jacket or rot iller style,plains.. and' fancy
designs, size S.,-- L IA, only ..-.
Regular $1,00
'114NNARDS" `
TOPS & BRIEFS
-Broken sizes only, lots of largeandextra
large,- -
ro c
OLE
EACH: -
Clearance, Regular $5.00 and $6.00
'Broadcloth Pajamas --
Goodcolor ant pattern ranges, in .these reg-
ular stock pajamas. Sizes B., C, D, E, only
To Clear,
Clearance of Sub -Standard
Regular $1.50 and $1.95
TERRY TOWELS
Floral, stripe or plains, sizes 22" x
Special
Sub -Standards, Regular -10c
!TERRY FACE. CLOTHS
Wide choice of.colors. thick, thirsty quality.
Very Special
r.
EXTRA. SPECIAL, 160 COUNT
Wabasso Pillow Slips
Buy several pairs of these at this low price.
The quality is superb. White only,
Pair
,SPRING COAT SALE ;
The final c1e'an,up of this season's coats
Regular 29.95': , . Sale 19.95
Regular 39.95 Sale 29.95 •
• G RJAT--SALE OF LA•B�IES_
Double Wool knits, Jersey l{nits, Tweed
effects, Cottoncnits. Regular 19.95 to 39.95. OFF
Sale - -
0
1 ART CROS.
PERSONALIZED
T'OASTERS - GIFT IDEAS . ' SERVIETTES'
' Dial 527-0240 - Seaforth -, •
•
111
Os
ALL
POPULAR •
WEED
SPRAYS
IN
STOCK '-'
AT
S EAF'O RTH
FARMERS
PHONE 527-0770
SEAPORMI