Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1964-10-22, Page 87,1 ITRON EXPQSITOR, SR_E11FOR.T,ii, ANT„ OGT. 24, Ukret Town of SEAFORTH DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS in the Town of Seaforth at 12:01 a.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1964 Sunday will be on STANDARD TIME TEM -,w_ E -c./• L. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 : Seaforth WINTER IS ALMOST HERS: ! Now is the time to selecfy©ur FALL.CLOTH'ING... While Our Stock is At Its Best ! DO YOU NEED ? ? ? • Boys' Car Coats, Ski Jackets, Etc. O Girls' Ski Jackets, Car Coat, Dresses, Etc. • Ladies' Car Coats, Ski Jackets, Shirts, Blouses, Etc. • Men's Windbreakers, Hydro Parkas, Work Jackets, Etc. • • Cardigans, Pullovers, Dresseso 2-Pce. Suits, Slacks, Etc: • • Flannel Pyjamas, Slips, Silk and Cotton Panties, Nylons, Etc. • Men's Work Pants, Shirts, Blue Jeans, Bib Overalls, Coveralls,Etc. NOTE—A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE SHOP AT EVE -MAR STORE SEAFORTH, ONT. ' PHONE 405 -` The 'Store Where'Your Dollar Buys the Most We cash all Baby Bonus Cheques DOWN AT THE LANES BY LEE HEE Sorry, 'folks, but due to cir- cumstances we have been un- ahle to eget this. column ready for your scanning. Of course, the season is young yet, and when the leagues get into full swing we hope .to be able to bring you all the results, with a few plugs and comments to keep you on your bowling toes, from week to week. The inter -town team has been rolling for four weeks now, and as everyone knows, Seaforth teams are slow to start. In this case, the locals have only garn- ered two points each week, but startin this Saturday you can loo or- better things! eam standings: ,Cloud 9, 18; ittle Bowl (Red), 15; RCAF, 12; Jim Selec�,t�'', 11; Exeter Itchy Six, 11; -Zurich, 9; Little Bowl (Blue), 8; Seaforth, 4. High singles: Douk Shirk (S), 325; R. Burbridge (RCAF), 318; M. McKenzie (Cloud 9), 309; A,. Finlayson (Seaforth), 305. St. James' Church League Team standings: Crackerjacks 19; Flippers, 18; Happy Gang, 16; Hotshots, 11; Pacemakers, 10; Night Hawks, 10. Ladies' high triple, M. Van Geffen, 541; high single, M. Van Geffen and Alice Stiles, 202. Last week: ladies' high Single, Alice Stiles, • 202; high triple, M. Van Geffen, 504; men's high single, Al Hoff, 230;.- high 30;:high triple, Jim Watson, 621. Last week: high single, J. Van Geffen,,298; high triple, 672. Egmondville Church League Team standings: Polecats, 15; Alley Cats, 12; Bobcats,' 9; Wild- cats, 6. Ladies' high single and triple, Joan Eaton, 376 and 711; men's high single and triple, Don Eaton; 313 and 680. In' looking over this family affair one would begin to wonder if the Eatons work out a special geometric problem on an imag- inary lane and are thus steps ahead of the rest of the bowl- ers. Anyhow, we extend con- gratulations•to Joan on her high single and capturing the $5.00 prize for the first 350 or over game. Seaforth Legion League The Legion teams after two weeks are getting into high gear now. You may be sure now that from here in there will be great' competition. The teams this year are well balanced. Next week we will begin the Standings. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone We Must REDUCE Our REFRIGERATOR STOCK WE NEED USED ONES look for the BEATTY SEE OUR FRIGS NOW No Reasonable Offer Refused GINGERICH SALES and SERVICE Phone 585. Seaforth g^,F v �. THE NEW WALLENSTEIN 'BRIDGE, near Elmira, has now been completed and is in use. The new bridge is . shown here with the old bridge still standing • in the background. Construction of the $247,000.00 structure was carried out by Ldoby Construction Ltd., of Dub- lin. (Elmira Signet photo). District Legion Meeting Commends Protection Delegates to the Royal, Cana- dia,n Legion district convention at Clinton Sunday lauded the strong security measures pro- tecting Queen Elizabeth during her visit to Canada earlier this month. About 300 delegates at- tended the meeting. The delegates, from thirty- eight branches in Western On- tario, praised the efforts of the Canadian government and its security forces. • Delegates deplored the booing of the Queen during her visit to Quebec. Letters will be sent to the fed- eral government praising secur- ity measures and to the Queen commending her for her visit to Canada "at this time". Veterans Parade At noon, delegates' paraded rom Clinton public school to he downtown cenotaph where district and Clinton branch wreaths were laid. A service at. the cenotaph was conducted by Rev. R. U. Marc - Lean of Clinton. „ The salute on a return march past was taken by James Sulli- van, •of Durham, Ontario vice- president of the Legion. Mr. Sullivan, speaking at a noon luncheon; urged veterans in Canada to work with veter- ans in emerging nations in Af- rica and Asia and particularly Kippenettes Meei The second meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held Saturday afternoon at the home^ of Mrs. V. Cooper. The secre- ary's report was read by Mar - on Roberts, and Dianne Stoll was namedsecretary for the meeting. Mrs. E. Whitehouse spoke on mental fitness and qualifications of a good first -aider. Mrs. Coop- er spoke on- fractures and dem- onstrated how to bandage a finger or hand, and how to put. a sling on the arm. All the girls participated in bandaging each other. Donna Whitehouse, Marion Roberts and, Dianne Stoll were chosen as book committee for he next meeting, to he held at the home of the president, Gwen McLean, on Saturday. L to show more interest in the work of the British Common- wealth Ex -Service -League. Mr. Sullivan was introduced by George Inglis, of •Belmore, provincial service bureau chair- man, and thanked by F. John Bateson, of Wingham„ immedi- ate past district commander. Durward Preston, of Water- loo, District Commander, said a carnival day for veterans at London's Westminster. Hospital, held this summer, will become an annual event. Douglas Thorndike, of Clin- ton,district poppy chairman, outlined details of a provincial• essay contest for school chil- dren. The essay will be "The Im- portance of Remembrance Day." This is the first the contest will be- held in Ontario and is for senior puplic' school pupils and grades 9 and 12 in 'high schools. Reginald Dearing, . of Galt,. District C Service bureau chair- man, said a service bureau school of instruction will be held Nov. 1 at Mount Forest Legion branch. WALTON 8th -16th 'UCW 'Meet The October meeting and an- nual..bake sale was held at the home of Mrs. Rae Houston and was opened by ' Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mrs. Jan * Van Vliet sang "He",. and Mrs.' Martin led in-, prayer. Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald gave a reading on "Thanksgiving" and "Religion and Life." ,Mrs. Bolger conducted the business. Glenna Houston play- ed two piano selections. A -fine assortment of baking and vege- tables was sold at the bake table, and lunch was served by. Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs. Andy Turnbull, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. George McCall, Mrs. Jack Bryans and Mrs. Jim McDonald. Politician: "How did you like my speech on the farm prbb- tem?" Hiram: "Twarn't bad but a good soaking rain would hev bin better." Last Year's .„ Well -Fed Calf.... T'his Year's HealthyHeifer! THE FIRST TWELVE MONTHS of a cow's life are all-important. During this time, the basic groundwork is laid for later growth, "development and eventual milk pro- duction. Careful feed management is vital throughout this early stags,. Your Co-operative offers ,a comprehensive 3- phase program for calves and yearlings using_: CO.OP MILK REPLACER (birth until 5 weeks of age) CO-OP CALF STARTER PELLETS (1 week to 5 weeks) CO.OP CALF STARTER GROWER (5 weeks to 3 months) CO-OP DRY AND FITTING RATION (3 months to calving) For best results in Dairy Feeding, see your Co-operative Feed Representative. *Registered Trade Mark SEAFORTH FARMERS SEAPORT,' Announce W innters Mr. Thorndike announced the• names of Legion bursary win- ners in District' C. Winners are: Mary Player, of Stratford, $100 to attend Strat- ford Teachers' College; Robert Buchanan, Waterloo, $400, Uni- versity of Waterloo; Kenneth Wheeler, Galt, $400, McMaster University; Brenda • Trowsdale, Stratford, 4400, University of Toronto; Carol Clifford, South- ampton, $400, University of To- ronto. •. Oldest veteran attending was George Wilson, 84. of Bruce- field. BACKMHE, When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, backache—tired foaling— disturbed rest often may follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills, stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel better, sleep better, work bettor. 00 Arnold Stinniss n -4 GROUP - LIFE • ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS • ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 470 Welsh St. - SEAFORTH WEDDING INVITATIONS PHONE 141 . - SEAFORTH 'MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ! Thant° Any Other Sport Seaforth —CURLING Club BEGINNERS — $35.00 per year Curl up to four times -per week PLUS — Soclal Nights Dancing Buffets Special Events Bonspiels USE OF ALL CLUB FACILITIES ONE MONTH FREE TRIAL! GENERAL MOTORS Is Pleased to Announce the Appointment of ADRIAN' OLSTHOORN est End. Garage MITCHELL, ONTARIO - as authorized dealers for: PONTIAC ACADIAN ACADIAN BEALTMONT BUICK BUICK SPECIAL VAUXHALL VAUXHALL VIVA GMC TRUCKS We suggest that you visit West End Garage and let them show you how they are set up to serve all your present and future motoring needs. You can be sure you'll receive a warm welcome in a friendly atmosphere: The West End Garage people'. who will look after you are genuinely inter: ested in making sure that you are completely satisfied. They'll proudly tell you all about the new cars and trucks they handle. And they specialize in quality used cars too. Or, if it's service you need, be sure to make West End Garage your head- quarters. They have the service facilities and GM parts to take care of all your work promptly; efficiently and at reasonable cost. So why not make this announcement your invitation to drop in and 'see. West End Garage. They'll be looking forward to your visit. GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS -•OF' CANADA, LIMITED OSHAWA, ONTARIO H 7:1.2, -It -t-.."=7— i,d 4�a �.rk .r.'�r.`mAaJr;{, 1it' .Lnwzi i,.r`wt,!w�iw�5li l�f . • • • • • • • s t• • • • • . r •