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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-26, Page 174 • • • it • • • • • • • • .• • c H RISTMAS,, TREES Available by Friday, Nov. 27Th Well -trimmed Pine Gordon Noble Phone 527-0840 Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor ,Want Ad and be • money pocket. To advertise, just Dia Seaforth 527-0240. - Sponsor. Joint Meeting Hay and Stanley Federations of Agriculture .combined forces for an annual banquet and meeting in . the . Community Centre, Zurich, when 250 peo- ple were served a hot turkey supper, catered to by the E. U. B. ladies of Zurieh. 'Harold Campbell, president of Hay, was chairman. Guest speaker for the eve; ning was Reg Black, secretary and manager of the Hay Town- ship Telephone System and sec- retary -treasurer of Hay FireIn- surance Co., who presented an interesting talk on the progress D:ECORATING Interior and Exterior Painting and Paperhanging Doug Dalton -- Ross Alexander• 527-0962 SEAFORTH 527-1645 ~1, 41‘,. . of science in the field of com- munications from medievial times to the present atomic age, with a- look into tomorrow. He said that the installation of dial system in. this area was in keeping with the rapid ad- vancement of communications. He said it was possible to have closed circuit TV in Zurich in the near future. Mr. Black explained the use of DDD in the area, also the electronic means of recording DDD calls 'on tape in London, which are shipped to Toronto for processing, then returned to London in°ticket form which i8 sorted finally by electronic ma- chines. Mr. Black, who is secretary - treasurer ;for Hay Fire Insur- ance, pointed out the various changes in the insurance field and predicted insurance com- panies would probably consider the moral risks involved. Farm- ers who were once insured for $2,000, are now insured for $10,000, more perhaps than was paid for the whole farm. Alex MacGregor, president of Huron County Federation, who 1, , ,,rY , ;r' 1 .vr , 24, 1 w , w) '°°'_moo -CHOOSE aw. ssi :tow 113: - -� :.:,;�,� :r..... Y. a�.:� ,-.-.,---::-w-. :'tt+• . - it.,,,,aS' �:c ;r r- :'.ISMS �c:: '� Vi i ' AND THERE ARE NO BETTER APPLIANCES THAN REFRIGERATORS STOVES ' FREEZERS WASHERS • DRYERS • IRONS POLISHERS • MIXERS • = VACUUM CLEANERS RADIOS. • TELEVISIONS - NE GIFT khat. {IIs every stocking and keep on,. giving all year long ! FRANK KLING. LTD. Phone 5271320 � ; •=' r:�, .r.,a Aa% 1 Seaforth T .e�� wr , .rr.' 1 ssr..�rw.Y ,TSI•' , .rig 1 .rX 1 .rrY 1 ' (AN 1 ' f (.�' , .rlr I ..i� 1 • l.y;.1. ,, lr r:1, w , 1r -11 lri, +1, e r 1 �. l .ti - 4} r3, x 1 t, ✓ 11 e..:l, , �:, . •-•. k' '1• e4 t, • v. ..5, • •.y • r . r. . 4. • •.a M • M .y • .y Pre -Holiday FOOD SALE Johnson's Super Hard -Gloss G.LO-COAT-36 oz Allen's APPLE JUICE -48 oz. Aliens 20 -oz. Tin FANCY APPLESAUCE conducted the business meet-. ings of the. two -townships; ' dis- cussed the difficulties encoun= tered by farmers who had their farms expropriated by conser- vation authorities. They were finding out that work had pro- ceeded on their farina without their knowledge now are learn- ingthere is no recourse for ap- peal. The Federation is trying to get the conditions remedied through the properties section under the direction of bon Mid- dleton. Officers elected include: Hay --President, Harold Campbell, RR 1, Exeter; first vice-presi- dent, Carl Willert, RR 1, Zur- ich; second vice-president, El- gin Hendrick, RR 1, Dashwood; secretary - treasurer, Wilfred Mousseau, RR 2, Hensall;. direc- tors: Ian McAllister, RR 1, Zur- ich; Glen. Greb, itR 3, Zurich; Stewart Thiel, RR 2, Zurich; Morris Finkbeiner, RR 3, Zur- ich; John McClinchey, RR 2, Zurich; Albert Erb, RR 2, Zur- ich; Wilfred Mousseau, RR 2, Hensall. Stanley Township -Past, pres- ident, Ted Dunn; president, Les Armstrong, Bayfield; vice-presi- dents, Hugh Hendrick, RR 3, Kippen; Charles Reid, RR. 1, Varna; secretary -treasurer, A. Mustard, RR 1, Varna; directors: Noel Laporte, RR 2, Zurich; Jim Cleave, RR 2, Bayfield; Lee Erb, RR 1, Zurich; Don• Campbell, RR 3, Bayfield; Gordon Porter, Bayfield; Bruce Keys, RR 1, Varna; Ivan McClymont, Chas. Reid, RR 1, Varna; Hugh Ken- drick, RR 3, Kippen; John Tay- lor, Brucefield; Ed. ' Broadfoot, Russell Pesch, RR 1, Varna. HOCKEY SCHEDULE November: 30-Seaforth at Forest December: 1-Fbrest at Seaforth 4-Seaforth at Lucas' 8-Lucan at Seaforth 15 -Forest at Seaforth 18-Seaforth at Lucan 22 -Forest at Seaforth 23-Seaforth at Forest 29=Lucas at Seaforth January: 11-Seaforth at Forest 12 --Forest at Seaforth 15-Seaforth at Lucan 27-Seaforth at Forest' 29-Seaforth at Lucan February: 9-Lucan at- Seaforth' BRUCEFIELD Units One and Three • will hold a novelty and bake sale at Dalrymple's showroom on Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smiley, Erin, spent a few days with their. cousin, Mrs. H. Berry. Mr. R: Handcock is in 'Mont- real on business. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howe left on Saturday for Ottawa, where Mr. • Howe was posted by the RCAF. We are pleased to report that Mrs. H. Taylor is progressing favorably in Clinton Hospital after her accident. Mr. and yrs. Harold Lobb and family have moved into the village, Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. 87¢ 3 for $1.00 2 for 37¢ 2 for 370 4 Tins 690 3 for 79¢ 390 Culverhouse Choice CREAM CORN -20 --oz. Tin bel Monte - 15 oz. •- EARLY GARDEN PEAS Libby's - 15 oz. FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL Schneider's HACK BACON ENDS -8 --oz Pkg. FRESILNUTS - CANDIES SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CAKES AND COOKIES Fresh Fiuits - Oranges LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD STORES w1, X11 r1, 1, ,v+l, vj, wl, )4» w' , w I ;rj1;w PICK Of THE PACK CHRISTMAS TREATS .:. ,^ :�_�., •t • R•I CHOCOLATES - Canned Goods. And Everything You Need For Christmas Baking McGonigle's Phone 527-1630 .rN 1 M � . I h'i f Air l ir'• .+fi � : • .4.4' n ..ii 1 41 Seaforth 1'N 1 :� LUCKY OOLL.AS1R .w a,, *i . as nY 1 0 1 .0 1 .0 1 00 This Wee% At thcaestorth District DO School (By BARBARA HOLLAND) Student photographs have ar- rived at the school and have been the cause of moans end groans, ,or mirth and glee. Any- wayi the pictures have been awaited impatiently ever since the photographer was here some weeks- ago. *• * * The book fair started Tues- day. Over 400 different paper- back volumes (about 2,000 books` in all) are being offered to the students for prices ranging from 40c to 90c. Last year, at the innovation_ of the book sales, the students rushed with one accord to the cafeteria (lo- cal selling department). The books were bought up so quick- ly, in fact, that new shipments were ordered. Here's hoping this year's fair will meet with as much, if not more, success. * * * Monday was the last day to buy yearbooks at a discount of 25 cents. From now on, the CROMARTY Mrs. Grace Scott is visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott, and family in Goderich. Mr. and, Mrs. Keith McLaren were guests at the marriage of her niece, Miss • Marilyn Jory, to Mr. .Douglas Sillery, which took place in James St. United Church; Exeter, on Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey and Bill visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey and family, Listowel. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and children,' of London, were Sunday visitors ' with Mr. and Mrs: Otto Walker. Word hasbeen received by relatives here of the sudden death of Mr. Frank Etty, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Etty, of Regina, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Etty are former residents of Cromarty,. and have many relatives 'in the district. Entertain St. Marys The Senior Citizens Group of St. Marys were guests of the Cromarty-Staffa Senior Citizens Club on Tuesday night, Nov. 17, which was held in the Staffa United Church Family Centre. Mr. Harold Carey presided and the meeting opened with sing- ing "0 Canada" and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Routine busi- ness was dealt with. The annual meeting will be held on December 8th, when a pot-luckdinner will be served at 12:30 noon. An invitation from the UCW of Staffa United. Church to attend their Decem- ber meeting will be dealt with SSSS. SSSS.. at'the next meeting. A sing -song followed with Mrs. Robert McCaughey at the piano. The meeting was then turned over to the St. Marys group, who, furnished the pro- grom, beginning with their theme song, followed with read- ings, mouth -organ and auto- harp selections and a musical act by the Stone Town Merry Makers.. All was very much en- joyed. . Mr. J. Robertson, new Zone No. 1 president, gave a brief address. Mr. Carey moved a vote of thanks to the visiting group. A bountiful lunch was served by the committee ap- pointed. STAFFA A farewell party was held Friday in Staffa Township Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns, who have sold their farm and moved to Seaforth. Tuesday evening a farewell party was held in Staffa Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Alex James, who have recently moved to Mitchell. Progressive euchre was enjoyed at both events, followed by a presentation to the couple, and lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Di- anne and Ronnie attended the Royal Winter Fair on Thurs- day. Bonnie Miller, Carol Vivian, Eleanor Kemp, Joanne Temple- man and Hugh McCaughey were among the agriculture students from Mitchell District High School who enjoyed a bus trip to. the Royal Winter Fair on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butson, Mr. a'ftd Mrs. Russell Miller and Roger Dow attended the Royal Winter Fait• on Friday. Miss Edna Miller, London, sent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Colonel: "How dare you not salute me? Don't you realize who I am? I run this entire camp. I'm in charge of 25,000 soldiers!" Recruit: "You've 'got a good job.„ Don't louse it up." A long dispute means that both parties are wrong. ' price is to. be $2.00 per stu- dent. The yearbook staff decid- ed on this method of selling so that they will know a definite number of yearbooksto order from the publisher in advance. * * The Cadet program started Monday for the Grade 9 and Grade 10 boys, who will learn first-aid from Mr. Cosford. The older boys are trained in the use of rifles. * 0 s Friday, there was a free-for- all volleyball game between members of the staff and girls' regular volleyball team. The "skill and stamina" of the staff brought the the score to a tie. Stars of the game were, of course, the teachers. - Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Dobson, Mrs. Pul- len, 'Mr. Murdy, Mrs. McCon- nell, Mr. Cosford, Miss Wyler, Mr. Sheppard and Mr. Burgess. * "* * Tuesday, after school, Mr. Mc- Bryde from Waterloo Univers- ity, gave a lecture on chemistry to Grade 12 and Grade 113 stu- dents from Seaforth, Goderich, Wingham,' Lucknow, Mitchell, Clinton, Exeter,, Dublin and St. Marys. In all, there were 24 teachers and 130 students. MAKE SURE. EVER, (TI IS FRESH and CLEAN Take a look at the dress you've been saving for alter holidays at the children's clothes and-sDad's suits! And while you're about' iti examine -the slip- coversand drapes, the blankets and spreads. If every- thing isn't spotlessly clean, call us now for the finest professional dry cleaning. Our cellophane wrapped cleaning assures you that your clothes will be delivered to you fresher, cleaner -JUST LIKE NEW! 24 Make Sure Your Family and Home Are Set To Greet Santa in Style! FLANNERY CLEANERS Phone 527-0250 - Seaforth 4 .. of - 4.. .. .. 4 .. `S, . ay, . vy .. •.+ u... M .. +✓... 4' '•,+ . 4 . 't u . +.' - „n` 4,4 , ,a, ..r1 ..,G , ..r` 1 ..;r 1 .. i.�+ , .:.: ,.�J 1T4r , ..,� 1 ..,4 ,r..,J , ..,r ,r : 1 ,.a' f „A ff �' f .,,1 •rw r: WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read' the Advertisements - It's a Profitable. Pastime! • .a .. n. , r. .., ... r... n. •;;S; >4 .. ' - GINGERiCH- PLAYS • SANTA CLAUS WITH BIG SAVINGS ON BEATTY Washers and Dryers Let us show you the many outstanding features. that make Beatty the popular appliance . . and you'•II be surprised at the low, low prices . • • suited to Christmas giving! GINGERICH SALES and SERVICE Phone 527-0290 Seaforth ;> • Y'•I.nY1 � ';•',,�' ..r 41 1 1r r•' r=' r„.