HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-12, Page 4mm.^
AT
Seaforth Motors
'6,2. RAMBLER SEDAN
.'59 VAUXHALL SEDAN
'59 CHEV. SEDAN
'58 FORD '8' SEDAN—A.T.
'58. FORD '6' SEDAN—A.T
'58 CCHE•. '8' SEDAN—A.T
'57 DODGE HARDTOP
'55 FORD COACH
'53 CHEV. SEDAN
$ 1,375.00
OQ
(1;075.00
800.00
800.00
875.00
295.00
175.00
100.00
No Reasonable Offer
;Refused !
Our Big Money -Saving
TIRE SALE. CONTiNUE.S
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 Seaforth
OPEN EVENINGS
Westinghouse
Heavy Duty -- High. Speed
ELECTRIC
DRYERS
ELIMINATE ° WASHDAY WOES !
Choice of three temperatures, REGULAR for regular
fabrics and Wash 'N Wear, AIR FLUFF for freshening
pillows or garments, and LOW for delicate fabrics.
Merely choose the temperature you want, then set the
Automatic Time Dial. Your clothes will be dried safe-
ly and automatically. "During the last five minutes of
drying, heater shuts off and clothes are gently tumbled
in cool, fresh air, New Air Flow System gives safer,
more effective drying. Porcelain drum. Handy lint
collector. 4 -Way venting. 3 -Point drum Suspension
to reduce vibration. Friction -type door latch can be
opened from the .inside if necessary. Heating element
5200 Watts; '/4 h.p. Motor; 240 -volt or 120 -volt opera-
tion; 24 Ib. capacity (damp clothes).
Models to choose from
85 '°. $149.00
BOX FURNITURE
Phone 43 •Seaforth
large inuinber plus the backing
tit the Asian bloc nations, the
t , $ i Ceai$ed ,to be a .big -Wheel
IkarP4Ist, to r ejpt Wlieft it tante
change in the American U•N
line,' there . is -a realization in
Washington that the world or-
gasnizatio i is still a valuable
Honor
"It i"s a pleasure to enjoy the
warmth of this gathering of the
Huron County family," Hon.
Charles AlacNaughton said in
the course of a brief speech at
the warden's banquet, and ,that
sentence set the key of the
evening's program. Toasts and
responses were most varied, but
always in happy vein. There
were many warm tributes to
the work of Warden Ralph
Jewell during the year, and
Wwhen his turn came to respond
he began by saying: "This has
been a wonderful night." An
important factor was the ex-
ceptionally fine beef dinner
served by the ladies of North
Street United Church, Gode-
rich, convened by Mrs. Jack
Cook end Mrs. Rolnert Wilson.
They were formally thanked by
Reeve Ivan Haskins, of How -
ick, from the head table.
So thoroughly a "Huron fam-
ily" affair was it that the prin-
cipal speaker, Rev. R. M. Bis-
set, of Avondale and Mother-
well, qualified as a native of
the county, and so did the new-
ly -appointed county judge, R.
S. Hetherington, who estimated
that he knew "about half the
people here—the north half."
Of course there were "neigh-
bors" among the guests. Lorne
Edgar, reeve of Brooke and
warden of Lambton, represent-
ing them at the head table, in-
troduced Warden Chester Em-
merton and wife, of Bruce; War-
den Wilbur Johnson and wife,
of Middlesex; Warden and Mrs.
James McMillan, Wellington;
Mrs. Vera Myers, clerk-treasur=
er of Wellington; Warden D. C.
White of Perth; clerk -treasurer
John Hair and Mrs. Hair, Lamb -
ton; Warden Reed Menzies and
Mrs. Menzies, with treasurer
Martin Burgess and Mrs. Bur-
gess, Kent County, and Warden
E. Moore, of Grey.
introduce Guests
Walter J, Forbes, of Goderich
Township, last year's warden of
Huron, was chairman, and his
humorous bits of biography and
reminiscence maintained the
"family" tone throughout. -Un-
fortunately, Mrs. Forbes was
not with him, being a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
but doing well and expected
home at the weekend.
Mr, Forbes introduced the
head table guests: Hon. C. S.
MacNaughton and Mrs. I Mac.
Naughton; Rev. R. M. Bisset;
Judge and Mrs. R. S. Hether-
ington; Murray Gaunt, provin-
cial member for Huron -Bruce;
Warden Ralph Jewell and Mrs.
aewell; Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen
and Mrs. ten Hoopen; Reeve
Frank Walkom, of Goderich,
who delivered the address of
welcome, and Mrs. Walkom;
Reeve Ivan Haskins, of How -
ick, and Mrs. Haskins; Reeve
and Mrs. Milton Oesch, Zurich;
Reeve and Mrs. Glenn Webb,
Stephen; Reeve Donald McKen-
zie and Mrs. McKenzie, ' Ash-
field; ex -warden George McCut-
cheon and Mrs. McCutcheon,
Classified ads pay dividends.
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 214 - Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
arden Jewell
Brussels; deputy reeve Delbert
Geiger and Mrs. Geiger, of Hay;
Warden Lorne Edgar and Mrs.
Edgar, of Lambton, and clerk_
treasurer John G. Berry, Hur-
on County, and Mrs. Berry.
Including Mr. Forbes and Mr.
McCutcheon at the head table,
there were about 15 former
wardens of Huron present: In
the absence of ex -warden John
Durnin, Mr. McCutcheon intro-
duced them, saying: "We do
not consider ourselves has-
beens, but more like a senate."
In thisgroup were Ivan For-
syth, John Morrissey, Harry
Gowdy, John Fischer, Earl
Campbell, W. J. Dale, Harvey
Johnston, John Armstrong, John
M. Eckert, George Armstrong,
Hugh Berry, Brown Smyth and
Alex Alexander.
P}rblic School Inspector Jas.
Kinkead, with Ed. Stiles at the
piano, led the singing of famil-
iar songs, bringing from the
audience Delbert Geiger and
Inspector J. G. Burrows as as-
sistant songsters.
Mrs. Oesch Replies
Glenn Webb's toast to the
ladies brought in response a
sparkling little speech- by Mrs.
Milton Oesch. Donald McKen-
zie was assigned the toast of
"The 1964 Council" and took
the opportunity for a short run-
down of council accomplish-
ments in the year, which has
still one session to run.
"Under the capable guidance
of Warden Jewell," he said, "we
feel that we have accomplisli