HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-06-08, Page 8ti'
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THE R 6 CposIT.o'R SEA ORTH,„ ANX �#U iI •
HOSIERY - SPORT SHIRTS
TEE SHIRTS
Handkerchiefs - Wallets Billfolds "
•
and a host of other Gifts -fox that
Popular Guy of -His Day!
Finest Selection of
pID
eiLO
• 040,11
Father's -Day Cards
by Coutts - Hallmark, Rust.`
craft and Norcross
10c - 15c'- 25c - 30c
GIFT WRAPPINGS -=
Check Our Up -to -Date
•m
RECORD' BAR
We have the Top Tunes!
• NEW RECORDS EVERY WEEK
LARONE'S
Seaforth's 5c to $1.00 Store
Stationery - Gifts
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
FARM, FARM STOCK FOR SALE?
USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
THEY PAY YOU DIVIDENDS
PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth
• . O YOU
SING? DANCE?
Play An Instrument?
this is . your once in a
lifetime oliportunity
to turn your talent
into dollars
* .r core than $200
in prizes: o
AMATEUR TALENT
CONTEST
SEAFORTH , LIONS
ANNUALCARNIVAL
June 29, 30 and . July 1
Preliminary Contester Thursday evening, June 29th and
Friday evening, June 30th
Finals: Saturday evening, July 1st.
'Prizes:
Preliminary contests: $15.04, $10.00, $5.00, Thursday
$15.00, $10.00, $5.00, Friday
Final Contest: $75.09, $50.00, $25,40, Saturday •
Final contest winners will also be invited to appear, on
CKNX Television during the new Fall schedule of programs.
To Enter:
Fill in this application, form and return today to:
Rev. Douglas O. Fry; Program Chatrman,'Llons Carni-
val, Seaforth, Ontario. ' .
Full Name (If Group, list
on separate sheet)
Address
Age (if under '16)
Type of Talent, vocal, instrumental, -lance, etc.
Name of selection to be performed if musics'
L
1-,
Candidates preferanca: Thursday Friday
beelline for tattteatant applications, Monday, Stine 26th,
1967. The vinic avallable on• contest Itightg may be limited,
OA it.may.be`neces to Jiriiit entries, ad get "y`our,appli-
< tiy. aon in car All:,
�' �►�r�tid' t#iII_ " ' :ac led
tax
27, Births
•
Too Late • •
CO1ING xvrivr - ..ATh ter-.
finer pupils and their families
are cordially invited to attexid
a joint reunion of SS No. .2
and SS. No.. 3 BV.ic1illop, .on
Saturday, June 15th, 1967.
Registration begins gat 1 p.m.
at No. 2. Basket lull* re-
freshments. provided. Mrs.
William Campbell, Secretary,
Box 659, Seaforth.
FREE - Three cute puppies
to give away to a good home,
All male. Contact Joe Mal-
one, 109 R 8 Dublin. xl
HziARD xn Sesafe•Coin-
uaurdty Hospital, on ,Tune
-3, to Mr. and Mrs, Maurice
Huard, Seaforth, a son.
Mcllmrd';QSH — In Seaforth
Community Hospital, on
June 4th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Eric McIntosh, RR 8 Sea-
forth, a- .daughter.
KERR -- In Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on June
7, to Mr. and Mrs, William
Kerr, Seaforth, a son.
FINNIGAN — Irl Seaforth
Community Hospital, or:
June 7th, to Mr. and Mrs..
Grant Finnigan • Egmond-
ville, a sop.
Too Late •
I wi;sh to -thank everyone who
remembered me with •flowers,
cards, gifts . and visits while
a patient in Clinton Pubic
Hospital. Special thanks to
Constance U,C.W., those who
helped, at home, Dr. 'Walden,
Dr. Newland and the nursing
staff: — Mrs. Reg Lawson.
' -1
WANTED -- Farm Work,
Man 20 yrs. old wishes perm-
anent position on farm in sur-
rounding district , 5 years of
pragtical experience. Phone
527-1203. 1-79-1
FOR SALE —• to sows, second
and third- litter, due in two
to four- weeks; Phone. 527-
,1139. Ron Jewitt. -1
FOR SALE — Two pure
bred Lacombe hogs, 7 months
old; government -premium and
guaranteed. George Town-
send, RR 3 Seaforth. Phone
527-0096. -1
FOR SALE — One purebred
Landrace Hog, serviceable
age, -guaranteed.- guaranteed Geral
d`
Townsend, RR 3 Seaforth
Phone 527-0096. -1
FOR SALE — 30 feeder pigs,
Elmer Townsend, RR 3 Sea -
forth phone 527 0096, -1
FOR SALE — 1961 Ford FaP
con sedan, in good condition.
Orville Beuermann, 527-1028.,
-1
MILLHELP
WANTED
• ,FULL TIME
Usual Company Benefits
Apply to
Manufacturing Division •
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
Seaforth
4-79-2
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Household
Effects, Tractor and Miscel-
laneous Equipment in the . vil-
lage of Varna, on ,..
SATURDAY, JUNE 17TH
at 1.:30 p.m.
THE FOLLOWING' —
HU U SEHOLD -EFFECTS-
2' piece Chesterfieldsuite;.
china cabinet; 2 complete bed-
room suites; 5 •pc: chrome
breakfast suite; sideboard;
writing desk; oak swivel of-
fice chair; platform rocker;
modern, swivel haw upholster, arm chair; 2 wicker: chairs;
reeking. chair; 2 coffee tables;
magazine table; utility table;
Frigidaire enamel range (al-
most new with automatic oven
control and window oven) ;
Refrigerator with full top
freezer; studio couch; 2 floor
lamps; table lamps; wall mir-
rors; dishes; glassware cook-
ing utensils.
MISCF.LT,ANEOUS — Al-
lis Chalmers B tractor (A-1
condition) ; 3 section spring
tooth harrows: 3 section drag
harrows; barn jack; tire chan-
ger; numerous other articles.
' TERMS -- CASH
MELVIN WEBSTER,
Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
, Auctioneer
20-79-2
CENTENNIAL • •
NOTES
(By F. C. J. Sills)
One of the most interesting
events -what ewil1 be taking
place in $Seaforth during this
Centennial year will occur
next Tuesday when the Cen-
tennial • Caravan will be open
to the public dowti at. the
Lions Park. From all accounts
it -is a must and should be
.seen. by evereone_ 1ha£-_is..able.
to go. The time is from 11
ane to 11 p.m. Transportation
has been arranged for the.
,school children during the
day ;and the official weleoin-
ing .,ofdthe Caravan will take.
place in the early evening.,
Thiswill be followed by en-
tertainment by local talent
while•: • .people are going
through the trailers -
The local branch of the Ca-
nadian Legion, is holding a
brief wreath laying ceremony
at the Cenotaph for District
Veterans on Tuesday. evening.
It will be followed by a Smor-
aasbord an4 dance at : the
branch quarters which will be
open . to the public.
Incidentally you might be
interested to know that the
Centennial Committee is in-
rvestigatine the possibilities of
getting Guy Lombardo and
his Royal Canadians to nut
on a dance or concert in Sea-
forth some time •in Septem-
ber. We will inform you of
any news regarding this event
when it is. available.
The Centennial celebrations
all over Canada combined
with the wonderful success of
Expo 67 in Montreal has,made
it a banner year for Our coun-
try up to the present. Unfor-
tunately • the shadow of war
in the Middle East has threa-
tened to take away some of
the glow and we -hope and
pray that saner heads will
•prevail, notonly for our- sake
but for the sake df the whole
world,
News of.:
Varna.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to the family
of the late Clifford Keys who
passed away at the Seaforth
Hospital; on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Bob Webster
and • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson
and family visited last, Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Scotchmer at l;ayfield.
A school reunion for SS No.
6 Stanley is being planned for
Saturdajr,, July 29th. A ,meeting
to make arrangements for the
reunion is to be held pn Tues;,
day evening, June 13th, in the
Township Hall.
Mrs. Bill Dowson returned
home after spending the 'past
week at Expo in Montreal.
Bonnie and John Dowson
spent last weeks • with Mr. and
Mrs: Dennis Jewitt, Kathy and
David of Clinton.
APPLICATIONS
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
- Applications far the position of Clerk -
Treasurer of the . Township of Hullett will
be received by the Council of the Township
of Hullett.
All applications for the position must
"be' clearly )marked on the envelope as to the
contents and be received not later than 6:00
o'clock p.m. Saturday, July 1, 1967.
All applications must state the ,age,
marital status, education, previous employ-
ment; residence and any other • related ex-
perience' that may be considered a qualifica-
tion for the position.
The salary and the conditions of empl-
oyment will be commensurate with the qual-
ifications of the successfill applicant.
All applications are to be sent to Mr.
Harry F Tebbut`t, Clerk.Treasurer,
HARRY' F. TEEBUTT Cierk'Tr ena
RR 1, Lohid�esboto, O t ,sure
After travelling 50,000 miles criss-crossing Canada, Dick ..
Wilson is probably the Canadian, with the .best grass roots
picture of the country. He; is how inure than three-quarters'
' through his commission to produce the Bank of Montreal
Canada Centennial .Tableau, -It is a two-year project to mark '
the Centennial and the bank's 150th anniversary this year.
•The short, bouncy, fluently -bilingual artist has popped up
in every
area of the country. Invariably, he has attracted
crowds of interested sliectators, all with endless questions,
usually starting with his sketching and ranging on to his,
pressions of the other parts of Canada he has visited. Since
the bank -Centennial project was started in October, 1965, he
•
NEWS OF IIENSALL
has returned to his home base in Montreal for ' only brief
visits._Apart lona .these ini'<teri c s, he has been constantly
out on the road to sketch the, components of contemporary
Canada. His field trips have included visits to industrial corn-
plexes, construction sites, farming communities, villages,
towns, cities and metropolitan areas, from coast to coast and
from the southern border to the northlands. In every case; he
keeps in mind his basic assignment: to. assemble through the
sketches, a comprehensive picture of Canada. at the time • im-
, mediately_ around the` Centennial of Confederatio' . The
sketch, .-typical of the many he has produced, is No. 5„
Council Approves
• Totallin
g Over $15,OoOoo
Buildin
g permits totallixig
$15,000 were approved • by
Hensall Council at ,its regu-
lar meeting Monday evening.
Permits wete granted for
Howard -Scene to build a'gar-
age, Bruce Moir to install
cupboards, Gloria Odell to
buird ' a .commercial garage;,
Supertest•• Company to. make
renovations, John Reid to
build a coffee shop and Leo-
nard'Noakes to'tuild a •patio.
The tender of Levis Con-
tracting Co. Ltd. was accept
ed for the paving of York
Crescent. Decision onthe pure
chase of a different tractor•
was defered. • •
Council proclaimed the.
week of June 11 to 17 as Vet-
erans,' Week. The clerk was
instructed to send a letter to
each 'municipality regarding
proposals for a new fire ag-
reement.
Clerk Earl Campbell and
Councillor Harold Knight
were appointed to go to New
Hamburg with regard to the
purchase of a plaque for the
Centennial building. A $500
grant was made to the recrea:
tion cammitte. The Clerk was
to notify the Goderich Cen-
tennial Committ that Hensall
would be unable ,to 'contrib-
ute a • float " to the Goderich
parade.
Fly -UP
Eight I•Iensall Brownies re-
ceived their wings Tuesday
evening and flew up to the
Guide Company. Present at
the ceremony were the Divi-
sion Conunission, Miss.. Mary,
MacMillan, and Camp Advis-
or Mrs. T. .Lavender: A wet,
cense was extended be.Brown
Owl .Mrs. Robert Cdok. Mrs.
Lavender• 'presented Golden
Hands to all the brownies
who flew up, ` namely Judith
Bren-
da acGass, AnneKnight,Gail
Travers; Linda Beer, Cindy
Parker and Margaret Roose.
The Golden Bar badge was
i
and Eileen
resentedto Klungell re received
her . Collector's Badge. Miss
MacMillan presenter several
badges to the guides.
Following the Fly -up core
Guide gifts
C p wereipresented
Robert
Caldwell ' from the Hensel)
Mildew and the local Assoeia-
tion as tokens of appreciation
for all the work she has done
for the Guides. Mrs. Caldwell
has resigned as captain,. but
said ,,,she will offer he,r serv:
ices. until a new Guide Cap-
tain is found. The Division
Commissioner urged, all Mo-
thers of guides to help out
whenever possible as the•Hen-
salt Guide Company has now
grown to the extent where
thhey need three leaders.
The Division Commissioner
on behalf Of the the Canadian
Girl Guides,presented' the
Certificate df Merit to Mrs. T.
Lavender for her outstanding
service to the movement..
Mrs. T. Lavender # the only
•persoih , in Huron la
to
receive' t'bo award, w h i o lx
came - a complete surprls ,
to • her, Misr. LaVeItCler Sgid
one doesn't work towarde °n•
ware in. the Guide Vlovealient
and she ma letre'd eirory Saito'•
•l enir' f. &A audit a worth-- et,.To advertl9 , lust Dial Seti� , degr e,nr..
3vlriie i'pb. tortk '527- "W tern.: iterxity,:+artd hue
{• , .. . krr . .bgon`'Qdep
• 15th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan
were surprised at. their home
Saturday evening when some
thirty neighbors, friends and
relatives met to honor them
on the occasoni of their 15th
wedding anniversary and to
present them -with gifts of a
Coffee table, two., end tables,
two. lamps and a blanket.
Guests Were .present from
London, Seaforth, Eggmmono=
ville and Hensall. On Wednes-
day afternoop••an••apnivereary
tea was held for Mrs. Allan.
• • Pack Largest pale
The U.C.W. Unit 4 of Hen-
sall United Church met in
Fellowship 1;IalI with Mrs.
Earl Rowe presiding. Mrs: F.
Harburn was hostess for the
afternoon- ,Mrs. Reece opened,
with a thought pn the chaotic -
condition of • the woid, based
on Matthew 14: "Take heart,
it is I, have no fear",.. if_we
have faith we should take
heart, because Christ is with
us.
The devotional was • in
charge of Mrs. Sim Roobol
who commenters in the scrip-
ture reading "If the sheep; are
lost, ' the lambs will • soon'
stray',.Plano selections Were
given by Mrs. Grace I4arrole.
Mrs. W: Dilling presented
the . study from. "Into a .Na-
tion" on the challenge of a
community in Canada. • In
1883 the Salvation Arm;y',was
formed,1 in 1'887• new comers
had to overcome the langu-
age barrers•-'The 1929. era
a time when neople had to
make do or do, without. Go
out into the world and show
our Christianity to others less
fortunate than we are. It was
reported that the sale commit-
tee packed the largest bale
on record, amounting to 18
cartons.
Mr. and Mrs Felix Booge-
Bowlers
Sponsor
Supper
The ladies' lawn bowling club
sponsored a pot -fuck supper • at
the home of Miss Dorothy Park
when men's club" members were
guests. - •
Prize- winners were Dorothy
Park and Clarence ''Walden. The
prizes were donated,. 'by Mrs.
Olive Traviss and 'Mr, Malden.
A •special prize for a kicky
cup and saucer. donated by Mks:
lose Phillips, was won by Her-
old Connell.
Mrs. C. °'4iralden thanked the
hostess for herr..hospitafity.
Members emphasized that .all
interested in' lawn. bowling are
invited to conte down to the
greens,
femennberrl. It take* but s
*pinta to' pito art l obitor
Want. c mitt ha :mofe7 itt /6°'.
'mans of Burlington, Mr. and
Mrs. Ron�31d Passmore and
sons, Michael and.lVlark; Lon-
don, visited• over the week
end with' Ws. Pearl Passmore
and attended the funeral` • of
the late. Percy Harris on Sat-
urday.
Mr.
. and Mrs. Karl Haslip
and family of Burlington, vis -
'tea on' Sunday With Mrs.
Eric Kennedy and 'Mr. Ira
Geiger.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell
were in eSt. Thomas Tuesday
afternoon of this week attend-
ing the funeral of the late
Mrs. Charles SmaIe, cousin of
Mrs. Canmpbeles.
Brian Jeffrey, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs.. Douglas Coop-
er, received the rites of Holy
Baptism at the United Church
service last • Sunday morning.
Mrs... Alice Campbell, Ease-
ter, has.returned to Exeter,
after a visit 'with her -son and
daughter-in7aw, Mr. and Mrs'.
Earl Campbell. ,
• Seaforth
D.ro ps
Second
The Seaforth Green Gaels
lost their 'second game in as,
many starts' bowing to Luck -
now Intermediates 7-2, Thurs-
day night ar the Lions . Park.
Seaforth opened the scoring.
in the third inning and held
a 1-0 Iead up till the fifth in-
ning. Lucknow then broke 'loose
for. five runs on three hits and
three errors committed by the'
Green Gaels. Seaforth scored a
run in the seventh; only to have
Lucknow score two more on a
two -run homer by Emmerson.
This ended the scoring in the .
game.
Bryan Coultes again pitched a ..,
strong .game. for Seaforth as
he struck out 13 batters. He
received little fielding or hit-
ting support. Seafotth " manag-"
ed .only two hits,
The Green Gaels hadno games
this . week due to exams but,,,
held practices on Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
NEWS of. STAFFA
Mrs. Waiter O'Brien siva
hostess for the May meetin
of the Staffa Women's Insti
uta in her home on Tuesda
evening at'8:30 p:fin. The ne Mrs. Ed Chap
presided end opened the me
ing with the Institute, Ode'
Mary Stewart Collect. Sh
presented an' interesting pa
in per timet saves� nine". Th
were 16 members and 4 visit
ors present and the roll' c
was answered by Bringing
posy to the Meeting and na
ing your •favorite flower.
fio'wers br8ught by the me
hers Were._ later made. into a
attractive table arrangemen
by Mrs. Charles Douglas.
Hibberts+' Little Lassies' 4-H
Club had their display� set up
en the project "Sleeping Gar-
tuents" called "VarietySleepiin
onnie
MillerncgomGmented on theents". dis-
play. She was, dressed in a
19th century nightgown and'
cap, Mrs. John -Templeman
gave a report on the officers
conference in Guelph which
she had ' attended early in
May. Mrs,. ceder Kerslake
presented a report on the Dis'
trict Annual held in Mitchell,
;Mrs. Cecil Hewn:ant' had the
Institutes Tweedsmuir books
on •display• as, her number on
the program, • She asked for
the. names, pictures .-and 'a
short write up on each pp�e
son from Hibbert Township
who lost their .lives in either
world ware; During the busi-
ness Mrs. Tom' Laing and Miss
Vero fambley's names were
added „to the hall" Committee.
A donation waa rade to the
girl's ball team for' the erec-
tion of a lraclrsrtop. ,
The -r1eeeti1i'g 0Do d with
s,
g
t -
Y
I�,
and
tela
ere
all
p
nam
n
the Qtueon fa wed,by a'dain-
tv- li:neh served ley 't1Y '> ori)• •
mittee in charge,
Mis Kaye Wd en dau h.K•
ter 'of Mr.. and lura. flusseli
Horden, lea .crit- leted her
sfudje for:her B, e
tit..
at Thornhill Secondary
School. Following her gradu
ation last ,week her parents
held• a reception' for- her at
Zurich Hotel with neighbors
and relatives as guests, Kaye
received her 'elementary edu-
cateoyi at S.S. No. ,3 Hibbert
and --her __s�eecondary education
at Mitcl'iell District High
School.
Attending ' Roy's Annivers•
ity and visiting Sundday with
Mr. ' and Mrs. Russell Miner
and fmnily<'w;ere Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Alien and family, of
Cromarty and Mr. and Mrs.
Art Kemp.
m na wereviu..Worden and _Ro-
h�older-Sttrt guests Wedding in
Carlingford United Church en
Saturday, Romana being one
of the attendants.. ,
News of
Winchelsea
Mr. and Mrs'. Gordon
P.r,ance attended the Moore -
'Taylor Wedding and recep:
tion'. on Saturday at Varna
United Churg.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmyn • Karg=
Dake and family attended a
birthday celebration for Mrs.
Anne Veal at her home in
Exeter on Thursday evening. '
Mrs; Wm. Walters visited
in Exeter on Saturday with
Mrs. George Frayne at the -
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Mathers� and .Larry:.. •
Hui -
ton,' ' DennisMand rs. Sanford
vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Os-
Wald; . Butchereit and family,
over the week end at Port
'Credit: the, "
"'Mr. Vtrtn. Walter's spent the.
week end at the French Rive •
er;
and and Mrs. • Phil 'fern,
Kevin spent. the week
end up north &hit*.
Mrs }f v rd •Day'iftan,.�and'
She , irhone and.. J 03,
.visit o Moiiday with Mre:.
nr, Walter)) and, a nnyt .y
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