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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-08-17, Page 10�S.�•THR vigitoti,;ExposirQR, '1.14:QN1".r AUG, IT. Vleit o ` of Brod. hagen „ and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens IWompanied their son Clayton iirens to Expo. The LCW and the ,f7tiamber of Commerce here entered ilo to in the centennial parades at Motikton ea Sunday and Mit aliell on Monday. The Brodhag- en band played at both these events,, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Connel- ly,- Sebringville and Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Oliver, Stratford, visit- ed isited one.evening last week with Mr. and_ Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Mrs. Rachael Ahrens spent • the weekend in Mitchell with her sister, Mrs. Barbara Mo. Leod. Paul and Mark Sholdice spent a few days holidays with' their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdiee and Beverley in Stratford. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen last Thursday evening for a picnic supper were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elligsen and Gary, Windsor. Mrs. Caroline Elligsen, Mr. and .Mrs. Alvin Elligsen, Dar- , lene, Elizabeth, Robert and Glenn, RR 4, Walton, Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Elligsen, Donald and David RR 1, Bornholm were guests at the same picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennew,ies,. London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies on Sunday. Mr. and -Mrs. Farrell Kinnam, Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Laura Klinkraan, Elmira,, visited ,with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hint,' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hinz, St. Cath- arines, called at the same home. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kemp and Marleen, Halifax, Nova Scotia and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glazier ' and family, Stratford, visited during the weekend with ` Mt. and Mrs. Carl Vock and family. Four youths of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, are• attending the first ever all Canada Lutheran Youth Confer- ence, "Luthercon '67" at Wat- erloo Lutheran University, Wat- erloo. They are Margaret and Joanne Elligsen, David Leon- hardt and Bill Siemon. Following the, conference the • following. leaguers are planning to go to Expo by bus: Bonnie Hoegy, Phyllis Ahrens, Sheila Siemon, Doug Vock, Don Dieg- el, Jim Diegel, Wayne Ahrens, Bill Siemon, Keith Siemon, Dav- id Leonhardt, Merle • Hoegy, Bob Kistner, Brian Eickmeier and Donald Bach. • Prior to Luthercon, Mary Beuerman will attend the. Eas- tern Canada Luther League con- vention as a delegate from Brod- hagens;' St. Peter's Lutheran Church. ° Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. Toy advertise, just Dial Sea - forth, 527-0240. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 Res. 527- 53 N I TICE - For Co --o} i Insurance CaII W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527.1464 — John St.` SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accidenn and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical ' Services •• Wind Insurance Classified ads pay dividends. ogwassas SALE OF SUMMER JEWELLERY 59• $2. and up of % price S AVAUGE JEWELLERS OPPOSI`I'M&#` Poli G1=�CI • '.u- "Mx+lkiM+s^ W+y(. X.'w nv`y+^uN+�...v�wry yt...M..o �•� �.i N ION EVELYN LeBLAN' , FRED T'YNDALL JACK WILDtGEN Lvc know FLORENCE' WEAVER` GatieriCk_ JUDY MA h_I BrusSe LIHKC.A 0 (0NOR: AVOTTE Ecetc ' LAINE KE NE Lady Baden-Powell Visits Girl Guides The World Chief Guide, Glave, Lady Baden-Powell," visit- ed the, site of the'National Heri- tage amp . of the Girl Guides of Canada for the- closing cere- monies to be held the evening of Tuesday, July 25. Since July 15, 2,000 Girl Guides and Girl Scouts from 12 countries have been under can- vas en Morrison and Nairn Is- I'ands 'in the St. Lawrence Riv- er. Lady Baden-Powell, whose late husband founded Scouting and Guiding .was at the camp to visit with the girls and of- ficiate at the closing .ceremonies when the flags of the partici- pating countries were retired. She visited Expo on July 28, where she was an honored giuest on the occasion of Boy Scout and. Girl Guide Day. Canadian girls fromcoast to coast and their guests from abroad are reviving the ancient regional crafts of Canada along the banks of the St. Lawrence Seaway this summer. Following the camp's "heri- tage" . theme, which has been the theme of 'provincial Girl Guide Camps held across Cana- da Tor the past three summers in preparation for this nation- al centenary .camp, the girls. are being instructed in such crafts as weaving, making rugs, Indian and Eskimo crafts, rope work .and quilting. Girls in each of the six sub camps are learning suitable heritage crafts. In the Pacific sub -camp, the girls, are learning totem -pole carving, west coast Indian bead -work and burlap painting. • Campers in the Up- per Canada sub -camp are desig- ning and making- hooked rugs. Catalogne rugs and wool weav- ing are being taught in the Low- er Canada sub -camp and netting and rope -craft as done by Mari- time fishermen is taught in the Remember! ,It takes but .a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. Atlantic sub -camp. Making fur ookpiks, Eskima stencils and soapstone carving are being taught in the. Far North sub - camp, and quilting ,in the Prai- ries sub -camp. In addition to'girls from every province ' and the Territories, campers include guests from countries which have contrib •t, ed to Canada's cultural .and ethnic heritage. .Included are Great Britain, France, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Netherlands, Iceland,. Ireland, Israel, Japan, Sweden and the U.S.A. Also present representatives- of Com- panies and Pack's on Foreign Soil, maintained by the Girl Guides of Canada for daughters of Canada's Armed Forces serv- ing in Europe. Mrs. K. B. Clysdale of St. Marys, Ontario; Chief Commis- sioner of the Girl Guides of Canada — Guides du Canada, officially opened the Camp July 15 when the flags of all 12 participating nations, and the World Flag of Guiding, were presented by girls wear- ing their national•uniforms. Oth- er highlights' will . be the pre- ,sentation of the "Canada Tree" pageant, written for the occa- sion by Dr. James Reaney, July 22 and "Women of Canada'-', written by Wyn Booth, July 24. Olabe, Lady Baden-Powell, will officially close the camp when flags of participating countries are retired at a col- orful ceremony July 25. MARIE": C li ilt±on erre,'; r .LIE 51LSTRP Goderick U.$ Seaf�rthWonien'sInstjtiite Plan Many Fall Activities Seaforth WI met at the home of the president, Mrs. R. M. Scott for the August meeting with co -hostess, Mrs. Ken. Stew- art. Mrs. Scott presided with Mrs. Bruce Coleman acting as secretary until the arrival. of ,Mrs, William Strong. The roll call was answered by a "Bible verse pertaining to agriculture" and the program, in charge of Agriculture and 'Canadian Industries conveners, Mrs. L. Lawson and Mrs. A. Turnbull, ' included the motto, "life is a garden that bears- the seed we sow", ably taken by Mrs. Turnbull. The guest speak- er, Mrs. Elgin McKinley of Zur- ich, was introduced . by -Mrs. Scott and thanked by Mrs. Turn- bull. Mrs. McKinley traced the history of McKinley Farms and Hatchery Ltd. Mr. McKinley was the first man in this area to use lights on laying hens in `the winter months, using the alarm clock system. One of their ear- ly incubators was located --°up- stairs in a bedroom of their house *and the next one down- stairs in the parlour. A colony house followed with coal brood' ers, battery brooders and elec- tric brooders following in suc- cession. In earlier years, hatch- ing was carried on February - June inclusive, while now it is a year-round operation. While in several larger scale opera- tions, layers are now housed in cages on wire, growers are at Register Now ,For, SEPTEIVIBER CLASS Guitar Lessons Phone HENRY PULSIFER, 482-7166 (Lessons given over McGonigle's Store, Seaforth) TRAIN TO TORONTO Ask a bouttonven lent departure and `return times FOr Information, Phan. the local .• ; CN• Pauonger Sala= O flag �/��11D d NATIONAL lIf far PON) 40.61► present experimenting with raising chicks right through on wire. Mrs. McKinley showed several pictures' of the hatch- ery operations. Two solos by Diane Hender- son were much enjoyed, "Re- metnber Me" and "Edelweiss". Correspondence in c luded courtesy notes from Arnold Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard for a -donation offruit and pickles following their fire, the town centennial committee and the Lions Club for dona- tiens received, also •a letter from the WI adopted teenager in Hong Kong. =Five 4-11. clubs will. be Spon• Sored for the fall club,. "Cotton accessories for the bedroom", with ellub leaders being Miss Ricki Willems and Mrs. F. Sills, Mrs. John Broadfoot and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Mrs. M. McGrath and Mrs. C. Vanderzon, Mrs. Wm. Little and assistant, Miss Christine Pryce and assistant. The secretary -treasurer's re- port showed generous donations to the centennial gates at the Lions Park, to the new • front at the Seaforth Memorial Cen- tre and to the centennial youth Huron choir, a division of the net proceeds from the presen- tation "Portraits from the past". It was- decided to again have a booth at Seaforth Fall Fair and also to help the Agricul- tural Society with their Labor Day barbecue. A floatwill also be . entered in the Labor- •Day, parade and a large display of. antiques set tip upstairs in the auditorium of the Memorial Centre as part of the centennial celebration. In this connection those interested are invited to loan'articles and these may left at the arena any time• after 10:30 a.m. Labor Day. The dis- play will, be open to the pnhlic from 3 p.m. till 9 p.m. at which time loaned articles may be picked up. Further information is 'available from Mrs. Wallace Haugh. Courtesy remarks were made by Mrs. Ken Stewart. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office -r Mali,-srtrllili SEAFORTH Insures: • Town 'Dwellings • All CI&Sees of Farm Property -• Summer Cottages - . `• Churches, Schools,. Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth;. V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker Brussels; Harold Squires,' Clinton; 'George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,. Seaforth. FARM, FARM STOCK FOR SALE?, USE EXPOSITOR . CLASSIFIED Phone 527-0240 Seaforth the ommerce has it! " i ASK fat 0. ori-Non-Chequing Savings. Accounts • You'll receive your interest paid semi. annually on your minimum.monthly balance. And, a Commerce Non- Chequing Savings Account Is just whaHt says ,.. you can't - .. write cheques so there Is less temptation to spend your saw. Ins before you reach your goal. Of course, you may "make withdrawals at anytime. 11 ypu have a Begular.Sav- ings Account at the Com- merce, you get 3%-% 'Interest with chequing privileges. But now, you Can also open the • Non-Chequing Savings Account. • +� INVITATIONS 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS O ACCESSORIES . COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR' FREE BRIDAL GWT • REGISTER. THE HON gX1)0.48ITOR krone ' 52 t4 4O Settiattit. •14 CANADIAN I11MIn►E IAL ANl( or coMMJRcE