HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-06-08, Page 161 `•
NI ON exso$! $EAVOR1H, qr,..81 !'NE # 'M
THE HOME TEAM
• "Let's have another and forget about the baseball uniforms!"
1966 `CLASSIC SEDAN
1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC
1.964. • FORD GALAXIE
1964 MORRIS -OXFORD •
1963 CLASSIC SEDAN
1962 FORD WAGON
1962 AMBASSADOR
1961 BUICK SEDAN
1961 AMBASSADOR .
1960 , VALIANT
•
Come and- See the
NEW 1967 MODELS
_IV iLLERANM_OTORS
Phone 527-1410 Seaforth
AmericanMotors Dealer
L.egio.n
Bingo
Winners -
The Legion Hall was well fil-
led, Friday evening for the bin-
ge sponsored by Branch 156,
Seaforth.
Following are the winners of
special games: Tom East, Clime
ton; Mrs. Baird, Brucefield;
Fred Ohm, Wingbam and Sandy
Gibb, Clinton; Mrs. Larry Weis-
enberg, Seaforth, The door
prizes were won by Mrs.' Har-
vey, Clinton and Mrs. Charlotte
Wood, Seaforth. •
Regular game winners: Mrs.
E. Brunch, Mitchell; Mrss. Jim
Barry, Egmondville; Mrs. Tom
Carter, Seaforth; Sandy Gibb,
Clinton; A. E. McKercher, Gow-
anstown; Mrs. Jim Barry, Eg•
mondville; Mrs. Brunch, Mit-
chell; Sharon Baird, Brucefield;
Wes Vanderburg, Clinton; Mrs,
William Austin, Seaforth; Ra•
chael Walters, Walton, Game
six was split four ways; games
11 and 13 were split three ways,
Seaforth WI
The regular meeting of Sea -
forth WI will be held Wednes-
day evening, June 14, at 8:30, at
the home of Mrs. Gordan Pap-
ple: TI?e roll call will be ans-
wered by naming a substitute
dairy product not used by our
grandmothers. Three 4-H club
exhibits will be shown, with
commentary, used at the rec-
ent Achievement Day for. the
Classified ads pay dividends.
It's Time To
Freshen Up Your
Family Clothes
-For the Spring Pays
Ahead.
FLANNERY -
CLEANERS
Phone 527-0250
DO YOU KNOW
THE 4 POINTS
BEHIND EVERY AD?
When You See An Ad in
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
THIS IS WHAT IT MEANS .
1. A REPUTABLE STORE
a store that lives up to its advertising bar-
gains, has .a, reputation to uphold.
2. DEPENDABLE QUALITY
in the merchandise it sells — Merchandise
that is exactly as represented.
3. HONESTY
in advertising messages and in dealings
with the public. N$ attempt .to falsify or
deceive. "
VALUES . .
Every Huran Expositor advertiser has an
important message for you. It pays to
read them all
MAKE YOUR PURCHASES THE SAFE WAY
CONSULT THE ADS EVERY WEEK IN
I'
"Since 186(1,. Serving tEhe=Communilti First"
',SEA.FORrit, ONTARIO, CANADA
GreY
The Brown
Family
I 11
ontls History *._
by Mrs. R. J. Pearson
• William Brown came with his
father and Mother, Mr. and
Mrs. James Brown, two broth-
ers and five sisters from Laud-
er, Berwick Co., Scotland( in
1851, He, was born in, 1838 and
was fourteen when he arrived
in Canada. The family settled
near Hagersvilie and four years
later he, with his brothers,
came to Grey Township and
settled on a farm one mile
west of Molesworth. After his
father's death, his mother ,and
sister, Margaret Gator Mrs. Wil-
liam Mitchell), also • came to
Molesworth.
In 1860 William Brawn ans-
wered the call of adventure and
with his brother George and a.
friend left for the California
Gold . fields. Travelling •• on
horse back and on the railroad
took them as far as Leaven-
worth,. Kansas, but still nine
hundred miles from Denver. To
cover this part of their jour-
ney a yoke of Texas cattle was
used.
• Six months later his brother
Sandyts death made it neces-
sary ,for him to return, alone,
again driving the Texas cattle.
At a time when Iiie had such
little value this ' in itself was
quite an adventure.
Agnes Campbell's. first hus-
band Thomas Patterson died
leaving her with three small
children, Jane, Mrs. William
Walker, Janet, Mrs. Peter 11r.
Stewart and Alexander Patter-
son.
In 1866 she marrieel William
Brown and they settled on eon.
two, lots S.H. 55 and 58, Grey
Township. They had a family .0.f
two boys and four girls, James
and .George, (twins.), Elsie, Mrs.
8. G. Sangster, Agnes, Mrs. Ro-
bert A. Theaapson, Margaret,
Mrs. T. D. Edgar and Mina, Mrs.'
William Florence.
Mrs. Brown's father, Alexan-
der. G. Campbell helped build
the first Presbyterian Church
in Malesworth in 18 and was
the first Presentor followed by
his son Alexander and later a
grandson, George _Brown, . who
was Precentor for fifteen years
until the first choir took. over.
After 40 years, William
Brown sold his farm in 1906
to his son-in-law`, 6. G. Sangster,
who later sold it to this son-in-
law, Hugh. B. Smith, Although
To, them were- else been soy=
z' ehildirezi; sof whom a son
George was the second youzlgest.
In 1876 at the age Of 21, be be-
came a lay preacher in the prim -
love Methodist Churoh. Travel-
ling on horseback or on foot, he
preached at the following
places: Browntown, Ebenezer,
Grainger Settlement, Silver Cor;
ners, Cranbrook, Roe's, Ethel,
Onion and Jubilee Churches.
This work" in addition to far147
ing, he carried on for 35 years
until stricken with paralysis of
the throat and left id -
in. 1880, he had married the
above mentioned Mary Jane
not always in the Brown name Jones„ and at this time they
the farm has been in the fent-spent six• months -in Nebraska,
ily over 100 yea (T1f irst •S A , returning to Grey, they
rs.
The voyage across' the aeeart, l- . resided at - Cranbrook,
which now takes only a few where the eldest -of a family of
, e grave,
hours tooif, both n families six seven Annie now of B 1
weeks for, which they had to was born. •Following this they
provide their oWn food which" lived 7,n wheren 5, then to lot. 19,
an
was. mostly ; porridge. Mrs.bun. Mr. Bateman
Brqwn dibuilt a house and barn. It was
R died in 1902 and Mr.. here that the youngest of the
Brown in 1909. Mrs. Brown family, 'Cecil was born,
•
came from New Scone, Perth-
shire, Scotlhhd, at the age of Lot Con.,
7, where he,mremain-
ovedto
eighteen. ' ed until retiring to -the village
in 1928.
This farm is, still owned and
occupied by Cecil Bateman and
his wife, the former Edith Ames.
They also have -a family of sev-
en, three sons, Bruce, Robert
and Donald and four daughters!,
Helen, Mrs. J. Coghlin, Atwood,
Marjorie, Mrs. J. Struthers, Eth-
el, Jean, Mrs, P. Dragomnat,.Dor-`
is, Mrs. Melvin Hanna, Ethel.
There are 27 grandchildren`
The Bateman
Family
• - by Cecil .Bateman .
In these days -of rapid transit,
we have come to accept travel
in space as commonplace. How
different '=it .must have been, to
our ancestors, to set sail over
thousands of miles of sea to the
new land.
" In 1852, the day .after their
marriage, John • Jones and. Su-
sannah Dark of ..Devonshire,
England, sailed from Bristol to
New York. Froin'. there they,
came to Mitchell, Ont., thence
te club, "A World of"' Food in ship,tThere,cas onon. e oof Grea family
Canada." Lunch Will be in of seven, a daughter, Mary Jane
charge of Mrs. Ross Gordon and was born in ,1859. About the
committee.,same time, 1852, Elijahand Eli -
Please note the chane -in date zabeth Taylor of Lincolnshire,
and a reminder that members England, also emigrated to Can -
are invited to attend the Hospi- ada after, their marriage, corn-
ual Aid Auxiliary social eve- ing in by way of Goderjeh._They
ning at the Little Inn, Bayfield, stopped in Hullett Township for
Tuesday, June 13. Anyone wish- two months, they then came to
ing to go contact Mrs. R, M. • Grey Township, .taking up lots
Scott or Mrk. William Hart. - 18 and 19, on the 7th concession.
vance Plans for
Grey, Ce_ ntenniai Days
Grey Township Centennial basket' lunch will tie served
committee met in Ethel Hall; after the church service.
with a good attendance of all Program committee chairman
committees. Charles Thomas Robert Cunningham • said the
presided, and Mrs. Edythe Car- program was designed to please
diff was secretary: young and .o,ld and would com-
The
chairmart tochairman kwith
stand andintroduce evening
and define Friday
z
close with the
his or her committee, as sev- church service Sunday after-
eral had been added since the noorl.
first meeting 'in February. The • The chairman of finance, Rae
chairman of each committee re- Houston reported on a success -
ported on the progress -made ful meeting of his committee,
for the celebration being held He asked the various commit-
at Grey Towftship Central tees to forward • their bills
School, Ethel, June 16-18. promptly to the treasurer
The 'first chairman to report George Pearson. •
Was John Conley for the parade.The grounds and parking
He'said he had several entrees I committee under chairman
and hoped -'"toeeraceive further Frank -Smith have worked out
entries by June 12th. The bands ' details to accommodate ` the
to •head up the parade have crowds expected Mr: -Smith
been engaged, the judges ar- said.
ranged -for and the many prizes Sports plans• were reported
offered are attractive he said, by chairman Max Demery; and
The; decorating committee .will. include games, Friday eve-
comprising David Brown and 'nine Ethel Ball Park,' Ethel
Lothar Weber have purchased and Walton playing, Saturday
material to help beautify." --the evening, Jamestown and Mon -
area. -The booth -committee crieff and sports' for the chil-
with Mrs. Robert Bremner as dren Saturday afternoon.
convener said her 'committee The publicity convener, Mrs
had been in charge of the
lunches when three pre -cen-
tennial dances were held and
proved profitable, Booth , facili-
ties will be available at . all
events except Sunday when a
Orval -Harrison reported the ar-
ticles for the weekly papers are
arranged. She said she was
pleased with the co-operation. of
the • local press , and all who
have assisted.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
DOGS and CATS
Prevention , of Rabies
The Health of Animals Branch Of the Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture in cd -operation with the Huron County
Health Unit will hold a
FREE RABIES. CLINIC
Seaforth .Rabies Clinic
Monday, June 12, 1.967
Towli ''Hall; f coin 1:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Brucef field Rabies Clinic
Tuesday, June 13, 19 7
Fire Hall, from 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon
4 •
Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs
and cats three months of age and ptter:-Owner; whb re. quire certificates, of vaccination, fiff export or other pin..
poses should consult their,..private veterinary. NO certifi.
cafes will be issued at this clink:, • -
Help prevent human optative tri rabieit, take advan•
taco of tH►is oPporttinity to have your, pate Immunhed. A'
barmier a'b'et each year Is ream', u i
:wE0151'UG
ASK ?OR
mid
INVITATIONS
0 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND
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The Huron Expositor
Seaforth
I•
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Phone 527-0040
S
Roasting or Frying
Chickens
Ib, . 31c
1/2 Chickens 49Vea.
.
IDEAL FOR THE BARBECUE.
Chicken Legs and -
Breasts
Wings albs.
b: 49c
for
$i.00
Meaty Blade
Steak
Ready to E'at, Boneless
Ib.
Smoked Ham : Ib,
' LEAN BEEF PATTIES
SKINLESS WIENERS
STORE SLICED
BREAKFAST BACON
Fresh Grade "A" Viediuin Eggs •
•
2 113, 81.00,
2 .lbs, 89c
Ib.69c
. 2 doz. 79e
Cars at Tremendous Discounts
ur SIG SALE- Continues
1966 CHEV. '8' IMPALA.
H.T., A.T., P.$., Radio — Lic, E89866
1966 CHEV. "8" SEDAN
A.T."--. Lic. E89473
1964 PONTIAC SEDAN.
A.T. and R. -- Lic. E57037
1964 CHEV. BELAIRE•SEDAN
' A.T.---.Lk. E90231 '
1963 CHEV. BELAIR E
A.T. ••– Lfc. E90173
1962 PONTIAC SEDAN
A.T. --: Lic, E90664
1963 MORRIS 1100 SEDAN
Low Milegage, Lic. E90733
1962 Mercury -Meteor Coach
A:T,, and R. -- Lic. H3•107
1962 OLDS SEDAN: -
A.1%;
A.T., P.S., and P.B., R. — Lic. E89472
1962 CHEV. SEDAN
A.T. —. Lie.' E90738
1962 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN
A.T., -R., P.B., Lic. E90734
1962 CHEV.' SEDAN
ti
Lid:;' E90288
.X965 FALCON SEDAN
A.T. -- E90348
:1962' IN FERNATIONAL Pickup'
Lic. C83590
MANY 1961 and 1962 CHEVS and PONTIACS
1964 Ford Galaxie Hardtop -••-:Lic. •4+92809•
*M• 4...
ftk
CQN NUE$
WITH ,
Discotm.t AT
Seaforth Motors
Phon5274754 Seaforth
• LOT OPEN MENTNi#$ TO 5;OO.;,�.
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