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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-12-14, Page 6•read r'gaF f7Rl1tYri ' -IPtf0f1TORi. WORM. .*NT D! 1.ST'. R • EUCHRE ORANGE HALL Mone, Dec. 18th 5:30 p.m. Lunch Provided ADMISSION: 50 CENTS Everyone Welcome aranaimmwommamaanswammaam An Expositor Classified will tray you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. CASH BINGO Legion Hall, Seaforth Friday, Dec. 15th 1:15 p.m. 15 Regular Games for $10,00 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Three $50.00 Games Jackpot $100.00 to go Two Door Prizes (Children under 16 not permitfd) ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforih Branch 156 Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK Mrs. Win. Smithwits boatessi for the Christmas meeting of St. Maryks Aiagiican Guild, Dublin. Thurs. evening. The president, Mrs. Smith, was in charge and opened the meet - hag with a poem entitled "Christmas". Mrs. Elmer Keller read the scripture from the 10th chap- ter of Isaiah, 24-34. Mrs. Smith ;ed in prayer. Roil call, minutes and trea- surer's reports were given by Mrs. Roy Burchill, and the "Penny a day" collected. A card has been sent from_ the members to Miss Judith Friend, who is working with CUSO in New Delhi, India. Christmas puddings and mincemeat made by the Guild members is on sale. Plans were made to buy flowers for the church. Mrs. Charles Friendread an article entitled "St. Nick" which defended the use of traditional legends and myths in celebrating Christ's birth- day. Mrs. Smith closed the meet- ing with prayer, and lunch was served by the hostess. At the conclusion of the meeting a sale of "Touch and Take" parcels was held. . RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Falcon- er, (nee Sandra Smith) Sat., Dec. 16th Clinton Community Centre Ladies Please Bring Sandwiches Entertainment 'in the Red Knight Room Friday Night- Clarence Petrie Saturday Night - Elgin Fischer In the Ladies'„and Escorts' Room Enjoy a Sing -A -Long with PEARL at'the Hammond Organ EVERY ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY SMORGASBORD SATURDAY, , DEC. 16th 6 - 9 pan, - $2,2.5 per person COMMERCIAL HOTEL,. Seaforth M FREE 15 MINUTES OF SHOPPING AT WILKINSON'S IGA, OR TWO FOOD VOUCHERS Don't miss this golden opportunity to do Christmas shopping. Draw to be made All • Wednesday, December 20th, at 8 p.m. ji SPREE to take place X11111 • THURS , , DEC. 21st 1 • Illi1� at 9:00 p.m. Tickets available front any Optimist Member or at Wilkin -ll son's IGA; Read's Shoes and Luggage; or Anstett' Jeweiers.111111 All proceeds for youth work. SEAFORP1 LIONS CLUB TURKEY BINGO VEDNESDAY, DEC. 20th LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH at 8:15 p.m. 15 Rounds Regular Bingo for a prize each :tame of a big 124b. Turkey 5 SI -T E ALTFI GAMES --» 5 h Large Three Door' Prizes o •"f Christmas ' �� Turkeys ADMISSION $1.00 • (Continued from Page 1 cult in the headgua tern beialg established, here. Mayoe Kling+ recalled eoosrrl- tants are at work on a town plan and that potential sites for such a headquarters could be consid- ered. In discussing the sugges- tion, councillors recalled there was a pdssiblity that Huron and Perth Health Units would unite and that here too a requirement for a centrally located office would arise. Reeve Dalton said there . also would: be a regtlire went for a central office for the new assessment commissioner arrangement and here too an offer of accommodation should be advanced by the town. Referring to contemplated re- quirements for additional as commodation at the Seaforth Public School the board chair- man, William.Hodgert, asked as to the financing that would be available. It was pointed out that in the light, of proposed changes in the educational set- up there was difficulty in ar- riving at any firm decisions re- garding financing until detgils of the new proposals were made known. Laud Firemen Council paid tribute to the work of Seaforth Firemen in acknowledging a request for payment of the annual grant of $150 per year per man and instructed that a letter of ap- preciation go forward to the - brigade. Seaforth Police will be re- quested to supervise the wash_ rooms in the town hall and to insure that they be made av- ailable to the public at times to coincide witte shopping hours as a, result of a letter which `council received from Mrs. W. E. Butt. Mrs. Butt had previously raised the mat- ter at the nomination meeting. Defer Decisions - The town will establish an in- entory of all physical assets which it possesses as a result of a motion by Deputy Reeve Wilmer Cuthill. The matter a- 0 rose as a result of a query byuld fie d 1/Wiles which *00111021 x right have, -answered Sb the manag- er, ouncd Mayor fling coring vgt►e her or not band ipstrume owned by the town tad bee return9d t the' town hall af ter being used at the Labo Day Centennial Parade. In view of the fact that, th meeting was the last for the year a suggestion that a be made to the S,D,H-S. T pet Band was deferred for a tion until the January meat ing. Council also agreed wit a suggestion_ of the chairma of the Protection to Perso a n d Property Committee Ccuncilior McLennan .-thal a decision respecting, the, ;our chase of a new police car be" deferred to Janiary. He bad been advised verbally that quotations which had been re- ceived would be firm if the purchase was delayed until that time - Reporting as chairman , of the administration committee, Deputy Reeve Cuthill said that tax arrears amounted AP $23,000. including one btis3- ness tax account of $6,000.Q.0. Cot.,uncil esitated- whether to place the-accountin court for oilection and deferred action until a later meeting. The Protection to Persons Committee agreed to invest ate continuing -vacancies in he positions of bailiff and di- ision court clerk. in Seaforth with the thought that persons ould t e located who_ would e prepared to assume these esponsibilities: Process Application Councillor Betty-Cerdno, hairman of the Industrial ommttee, said Seaforth had pplied to the Ontario Devel- pment Corporation under the qualization of industrial op- ortunity program and had een advised that the applica- ion was being processed. i')eputy Reeve Cuthill ask'- d concerning the PUC and ayor Kling said that a new anager was expected to re - ort on December 18th. When e had become familiar with e s y s Cie m, arrangements t- nfa n e grant rum- 0- h' I n n$ e4 ffia a to have any c g t v c b r c C a 0 e p b t e M m p h th This Week Al the Seater& District Hid wheel By Margie Whyte and Carol Shortreed Exams are Over Perhaps some of you have wondered why our column did not appear in The Huron Expositor for the last two weeks. Only one word can fit the explaeation: Eitarns. Now that they are o v e r, those who wish to think about them, do so, and others try to forget them as quickly as pos- sible. Congratulations are in or- der to those who have been successful in their endeavors and to those who have not done as well as you had hoped remember that you have ,an- other chance to redeem your- selves just -seven weeks atter Christmas holidays. School Dance Part of the celebrations marking the end of etamina- tions took the form of a dance, Legion Annual Christmas Party Sun., Dec. 17th 2 p.m. All members and their families -welcome. Christmas in Stratford Win a Prize shopping bonus. Weekly winning coupon num: bers: 8249C 38632A Prize to be claimed at Stratford Chamber of Commerce Office, 14 Erie Street, by December 19. the third of the school year, held in the school auditorium. Music was provided by the Traytors (that wasn't an er- ror in printing.. . . it seems the groups just never learn to span their names.) .. Students at Western Last Saturday morning, sev- eral grade .thirteen students from our school had a chance tot visit the phychology and physics departments at West- ern University, London. Dur- ing the time they spent there, they were tshown a few mod- ern ideas on the subjects and were given the opportunity to ask questions pertinent to their interests in the fields. Whether or not theyew more when they came home than they did before they had gone, is a good question. Goisip What traitor girl band mem- ber was talking to a Traytor male band member last Fri- day night? Student of the Week Perhaps, during this series of columns, you have noticed the names of several students appear more than once. We think there are many, al- though perhaps not as active, students that deserve a little publicity. Therefore, occasion• ally we plan to _mention a student whom we think is out- standing in his or her own way. This week the spotlight is on •a grade thirteen student, who has wit out much .diffi- culty attained straight "A's" throughout high school. Besides getting good marks, Jack Van den Hengel enjoys watching sports on TV. Ile has joined the bowling team and has been a member of the math clubs for several years, although one has not been formed this year. - Next year, Jack hopes to be at university, Western or Wa- terloo, and his ultimate ambi- tion is a future in some kind of engineering profession. Certainly there is nodoubt that Jack will be able to keep up to that illustrious Van den Hengel name. Friday and Saturday Night Music by Mr. and Mrs. Rock Ryan Beverage Unarm Snacks SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN HURON r., Dublin, Ont. Council agreed that a Christ- mas bonus of $15. be paid to the 7 town employees and $25 to the clerk. A by-law to pro- vide fee the administration of the arena by the recently ap- pointed Recreation Committee was given Nseveral necessary readings and passed. - Councillor Jean Henderson and councillor George Hilde- brand, who, are retiring from council, expressed their appre- ciation of the cooperation which had been extended to them and indicated how much they had enjoyed the experi- ence. Mayor Kling expresed on behalf of the council thanks to the members who are retir- ing for their coiatribution and told them that they would be missed. He also welcomed L. F. Ford, councillor elect, wko was present at the meeting as anobserver. Referring to plans for next year, Mayor Kling said the first meeting is scheduled for the morning of January 2nd when the new council will be sworn in. The regular meeting will then folow on the even- ing of that day. • LOCAL BRIEFS Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shantz and family visited Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Greer Where a bir- thday dinner was served in hon- or of the birthdays of Rev. Schantz and Harvey Greer. On Wednesday Harvey Greer returned tb-Little Current, Man- itoulin Island, after having spent his holidays at his home here. Smile of the Week A laborer• was shortchanged two dollars in his pay envelope and complained to the foreman. "You were overpaid two dol- lars last week and didn't ob- ject," the foreman said. "I know,". the labourer said. "I didn't mind overlooking one mistake, 'but when it happened a second time, I thought it was time to cemplain." "Yup, the fish was too small to bother with," said the boast- ful fisherman, "so I go a couple guys to help me throw it back in the lake." M 71 M. an4 *a, ,George, Pepper' visited tadrs. sidary Maleolot on 2`uM and Mins.-- Harrold. Thiel. and fanaily,.Fullarton, were, din' nor guests of her brother, Mr, an4 Mrs. Fergus Lanxiin -and' family on Sunday,. Zion UCW ladies entertained their husbands. and faimilies to a -potluck supper Friday eve- ning. • Classified ads pay dividends DEODJAGEN COMMUNITY CENTRE Teenage New Year's Eve Dance Sunday Midnight, Dec. 31, 12:30 to 3- . Dress - Dress Optional No Slacks Eoy;4Ties Orchestra, "SMALL EXPERIENCES" flats and Horns SEAFORTH . TEEN TWENTY _ C PRESENTS "THE ST AYS" SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16th 9 :00 --12 :00 AT THE SEAFORTH LEGION. MALL DRESS SEMI -FORMAL ADMISSION $1.00 H. THiE yBANQUET The bapgnet will begin at 7:00 o'clock sharp and only those who have signed up for this will be able to attend. CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTIONS AT ANSTETT JEWELERS FREE GIFT WRAPPING LIGHTERS Zippo 2.95 up Bentley 4.95 up Ronson . - : 9.95 up Electric Knives Cordless Philips -22.95- Ronson 24.95 Remington - ... 39.95 Cordless Philips Give Her The Most cherished of AR Gifts THE DIAMOND 7 YOU MAY CHOOSE YOUR DIAMOND IN COMPLETE PRIVACY AND BY AP- POINTMENT IF YOU WISH TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED NO CARRYING CHARGES Typewriters Tie - Tacs 44.95 $79.95 up $2.50 - $3.50 Jewel Boxes. $2.95 up Musical Ronson 1 t `Tape Recorders $59.95 Electric Shoe Polisher Electric Hair Brushes and $5.95 up $32.95. - Hair Dryers$6.50 up and $79.95 Dresser Sets $8.95 up Sewing Baskets Philishave Shavers Triple Head , . $29.95 Speed Flex .. $26.95 • Speed Shaver $17.95 Lady Philips .. $19.95 Desk Pens $4.95 to $27.95 Leather Wallets $3.95 to $14.95 Cuckoo- Clocks $18.95 to $34.95 Gents Diamond Ring $75.00 SPECIALS WATCHES Reg. values to $29.95 Now only `$19.95 1 year guarantee RINGS Reg. , values to $22.95 Now only $15.00 Free Sizing Buy Your Watch From Us BULOVA, .A- CUTRON, CARAVELLE, EN I CAR, ANSTETT We Service What We Sell Binoculars CLOCK RADIOS $89.50 to $69.50 1 $49.95 ANSTETT ,JEWELLERS LTD.- .- FREE GIFT Wll'/1pFINO.. Remington Shavers Selectronic 500 $42:95 Selectronic 550 $38.95 Selectro 300 $28.95 TIMEX WATCHES $7.95 up Pierced Earrings $2.00 to $21.50 pair PENDANT WATCHES $24.95 tip a • d a •( w •