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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-09-14, Page 2Nene Since 1860, Serving the Cornmuni y First Published ref .C[Ti A.LY1DtieV ONTARIO, _v__ err____ w _ _ JC ay Ida 41, ANDBEW Y. MGLEAN, Editor Member Canadian liyeeklx Newspapers Association" Ontario Weekly Ne*Spapers Association Audit freau of Circulation Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance), $5.00 a Year 41 Outside Canada. (in advance) $6.50 a Year _ SINGLE COPIES -- 12 CENTS EACH Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office De;;artmeat, Ottawa SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 GRADE "A" ROASTING CHICKEN Time for Careful In the noise and confusion that ac- companied the selection of -a 4ew na- tional leader of the Conservative party, the long expected announcement bi-' Premier Robarts that Ontario would "w' -°be faced with an election in October ap- peared to have gone almost unnoticed. But a number of papers were promp- ted 'to comment, including" the Ottawa Citizen. In a recent editorial, that -pap- er said in part: "The Conservative party has ruled Ontario for 24 years under four pre-' niers — George Drew, T. L. Kennedy, Leslie Frost and John Robarts. Now it asks the voters for another four or - five years in office: "The people of Ontario will want to examine this -requestwith great care during -the next six weeks. They will want to look at the alternative pro- grams proposed by Robert Nixon, the new leader of .the provincial Liberal party, and by . DonaId C. MacDonald for the New Democratic party. "After 24 years, a change of admin,, jstration would be in the ,best interests of the province, provided a vigorous and viable alternative is available. c Ib Stuffed andwOven Ready FULLY,. COOKED CLUB STYLE r A ssessi ent Half or Whsle, 4 -" this quarter century has wrought vast changes in the social landscape of Ontario. The successive Conservative governments of the time have seldom led the way to =change. - Rather they have seemed to puff along behind ev- ents, • letting the people make the pace and thus allowing too much develop- ment to go unplanned. "Queen's Park awakes from its tor- por orpor for a few weeks before each elec- tion, and this year has been no excep- tion In recent weeks we have had th important decision -to' allow public sec ondary education in the'- French Ian guage. We have had a series of an .nouncements about new highways planned or under consider-atioa:__-W have had the belated arrest of -Ha $arks on perjury charges. We have had th6 ' Smith report on taxation, and uncommonly, swift, approval •for its most popular features." .. There are of course, many other mat- ters of a provincial nature about which the election. will be concerned. As October 17th.. approaches voters will give increasing attention to the record of the government. Sugar . - and Spice By Bill' Smiley --~ MY LAST WORD in this sour, iltnia nered, mat until a sign announced that Don't worry. After this week, erialistic age. . were heading due west f I•won't say another word about Ah, the gaiety, and courtesy Quebec City. , Expo.: Bat ' I wish every school with which we -were given di- I stopped at a bar. Three. de child. in the world could see it. rection for getting home, our lightful chaps gave -me 'flirt `First time .we ever saw the second night there! The park- perfectly clear-cut means Expo -site' was 'about four years ing attendants put us' on the getting turned around and he ago, on a trip to Quebec. City: right road with ineffable Gallic ed west. An ' hour later, we The" fabulous fairylands of the charm.' Half en hour later,,,.'the . found ourselves nearing th islands • as they are today were signs said .cve were heading, not border of ° New York State. piles of mud in the St. Law- west for Ontario, but south- Home at 3:30 a.m. rence then. east for Nein Brunswick. Aside from a few little m During those years, Canada's I stopped and asked for di- adventures like that, our m ' gloom and' doom purveyors — rection, The chap spoke no.gest trouble was girl -watching and we are loaded with them English. None But my French I don't suppose you could tak --happily predicted that Expo was more than up to 'the crisis. a plot of ground the same size would be the flop of•the centu- I simply said. "We wanna, go a, in the 'entire world and fin ry. Ontario Ou est la best route?" one-tenth as many beautiful BURN' $' SMA. L,INK:PURIEORK • In Well Htfssein;. wbatdo vathink? - • the Years Agpne From The Huron Expositor and Edward Daters of Hensall, 3rd concession of Tuckersmitlt, Sept. 11, 1942 Wm. Cooper, Kippen, F. Mo- now has his cider mill in run - A -number of friendssgathered Connell, Dublin. The following ning order and is prepared to at Crich's Restaurant, to honor have purchased Ford touring take in any quantity of apples Glenn Smith, 'who leaves short- cars: John England, Dashwood; and convert them into cider. ly to join 'the navy in London. L Hudson and Peter Dueharme, Mr. Smith has been a valued Zurich; Donald Armstrong and member of the Crich Bakery Thomas Heaman of Exeter. staff for a number of years. Miss Edna McDonald of Hen - They presented him with a sall will -shortly enter -duties in wrist watch. ` the Sterling Bank.here and will Word has just reached Kip- be -the first young lady to act pen of the narrow escape •of upon a bank staff here. Mrs. Frank Steven of Hong ,Mr. Thomas McMichael;" the Kong, the former Miss Dorothy well known horseman 'of 'Hul- Gauld; well known to many in'Iett, has been appointed Govern - this district. During a trip by ment Judge to act at Fall Fairs. plane, the plane was attacked What came nearly proving a• and damaged. fatal • accident occurred at the Mr. Herbert Mousseau of Zur- Grand Trunk Main St.- crossing, i , has purchased the 100 acre Mrs. 'Whiteman and daughter farm on. Highway No. 4, north ,_wet-ee driving" into` town from of Brueefield; from Mr. C. Clif Brueefielld' and ' reached 'the ton. crossing just as a double head - In the death of Mr. Richard ar freight was passing through.Almond Modeland, • which oc- The horse plunged directly in curred suddenly . at his home front 'of the first engine which on the 2nd concession, this dis- through it with the buggy an we trict has suffered the loss of a its occupants across the tri or widely known, highly respect- Mrs. -Whiteman had her coll ed *and upright pioneer resi- bone ifractured and her daught dent- • escaped injury. ee Mrs. G. T. Turnbull had the An unique birthday party w of misfortune to fall in her home held at the home of ..Mr. ad and fracture her arm. - ert Hawthorne , in Egmondvill Miss Shirley Oldfield' is tak- when Mr. Hawthorne celebrate ing a course' in bookkeeping at his" 90th . birthday. He has ha the school of commerce, Clin- 'the novel experience of livin ton. in the reign of four British sov is- Messrs. 'George Case, Alex erigns, William the IV, Victori g- Kerr, .and George'r•Charters of Edward VII; and George V. • Aldershot, New Brunswick are Mr. John Workman of Kipp' e visiting their relatives in Sea- has purchased the 25 -acre lo d forth and vicinity. • • east of the 'ilIaae of Kippen Ross Montgomery. of., Win- at present occupied by Mr. Haf d eks ,. ar err as Rob- e d d g a, en t After all, it was an all -Cana-. He replied directly, and briefly, dian production. Couldn't help in no more than eight minutes but be a dismal failure. The of,: arm -waving,' shrugging and prophets were appalled when fast French. it turned out to be the great- Just about then, thank good - est show on earth. And it is. ness, there was a tremendous Aside from the magnificent clang on the .highway. A smash- pavilipns, •Expo has an atmos- up. Nobody hii"rt, but it did phere, • a flair, that may never bring the cops.- One of them be equal1d. There is a gaiety, gave 'me, in fast, polite and in-. a courtesy, a lack of commer- tefligible English, laroute di- cialism, that is like heady wine, recite. We sped happily along TOE HOME TEAM, o throp, ,who received a badly, ry • Chesney, from Mr. Robert vials as there dat Expo. Nor- cut foot ',which required four' Dinsdale. many; F wouldn't classify this h t M. Hallo Constance, sort of thing as "fxouble"• st�tc es w close the wound will fir W f But the not be able to attend school who .graduated ,from the avia- But wa ng we dad 'for another week at least. tion school is now.waiting for ruined the ordinary• type. We Wm Haase of .Winthrop has further orders for. duty'over- ing dim- -Or trying to. I'll spent hours and hours watch- finished drilling a well on his seas. - premises and is now drilling a * * swear she carried with her a well for Mr. Johl i 1i. Storey. From -The Huron Expositor package labelled "Instant Invi- Mrs. Kenneth Adams and sibility"» "r. Sept. 9, 1892 Miss Alma Elliott were hos- Mr, Thomas Dickson of this there at our elbow. But if -we -One minute she was right tesses at the home of Mrs. Aown, left for Utah, takting Adams, Royal Apts., in''henor with him a car load of very dared flick a glance at any- of , Miss Maiy Stewart. bride- superior thoroughbred . sheep, thing else, she had vanished elect. ' which he will sell to the na- into a crowd of over a quarter- The Seaforth Public School tives of that state. million. Twenty frantic minutes opened with the same teaching There have been about 1,500 later, we'd find her calmly staff as last year, P. B. Moffat, tons of hard coal sold in this looking at something and con- principal; Miss Maud H rtry; town this season for domestic pletely uncaring about where Miss -M. E. Turnbull, Miss Ella use: This represents over $10, - we were. Thank God- she's got Elder, Miss Mary Bell, Miss 500 in hard cash red hair' or we'd still be mud- ing for her. Winnifred Savauge -and Miss S. Mr. Alex Wilson of the well filing around down there, look- - McLean, Kindergarten. known flit! of Lumsden and ` ` Wilson has again 'taken, a posi- . With just one to look after`; I From The Huron Expositor tion.4n the Bisley team, stand - could only imagine the panic Sept, 14, 1917 ing fifty on the,.list. of those parents ' who were During the past ten days, Mr. John Landsborough -of ,- ,.there with five kids darting in.. Cook Bros..of Hensall sold! sen Tuckersmith, has • rented his all directions. And there were en 1,913 Studebaker seven -pas- farm to Mr. John Rutledge at thousands- of families, down to senger touring cars to •the fol- an annual rental of $300. The three -week -olds, muting , and lowing parties: R. D. Bell, Jas. farm contains 100 acres. puking in their mothers' arras A. Bell, W. G Bell, 11' Arnold Mr. Rodger Pepper of the Another problem with Kim was shoes. Going barefoot all summer she has acquired 'built-in leather soles, First day • she wore shoes, balefully. Sec- ond day she stood them for an '-hour,, carried them the rest bf the day: Third day, she was happy in raggedy jeans, bare_ .feet, and no frarents. No point in my describing the pavilions. But try£hg to see them all, especially the big ones, is liketrying 'to eat,Fsix big, mea:In in 't day, one 'right •.after the ether. •• f ' If time is limited:, hiblsld' the . hot d'oeuvre: ruin and bongoek 1 . at the Irani pavilion•, the , stYhf= '( '' fed dodo bird. at Miwritfns; 1� ?tinge s Gree at Mnnaco, You 'ute not a'llo °ed to ftlbble eith- • er Princess 0 or the dodo, but you get the idea., 0. yott'v'e 466, you lrftoiw W1*at t' n falfci'ng , about,,,Xf . Yon hayenyl, A1lr' aSl:1i ria that 'lnnr, •ita •'1of :1'ouii bo a :tong tlnit lkait "Inciriently, you don't cheer when' i get tackled !" dad ;loaf %ifetb WINNERS - from BROWNS SL PERTEST "Win a His or Hers B cycle Draw" .are, Boy's Bicycle Way • H i �, erl ort t� Jut. Gulfs *Ic1e Aiken,• R YOUNG BEEF ,REAR'S Dressed and Oven Ready lb. 39c MEATY OX TAILS 1b. 19c -GRADE 'A' MED. EGGS • • • • 2 doz for 83c TULIPMARGARINE 3 lbs. 79c WESTON'S BREAD • . • • 5 loaves for $1.00 E PAY FOR can Storage • Space Available ITCHELL FERTILIZER $UPPLYLTD. One Mile West'of Mitchell—One-half Mile South Hwy. 8 MITCHELL, ONT. . PHONE , 348-8631 $EAPORTH' MOTORS "NEW CAR ANNOUNCEMENT" See the New Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Models • r 4 N w sf 9 s, y N }cyt,�sa ,i axr„k>m{ x; ��.%/ Sy ft` c' A jj f .oi�,Le£� r,rrMcr y-yg/n ^¢� 'iyt '\ $C° r!i! ii f' mi0e.4:+ Ab / a vt3S :d /`'t ,�,•:3^'i L'i ''�+•4roA.. :.'.',,t'•.<:'')*. .. IlIustiated -- The new 19a Oldsmobile Cutlass ' LUCKY Y 1967 Coffee and Donuts. ,will be served from 0:30 al,r. to 9:30 p.m. • 4 .4 r;y