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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-06-24, Page 8a�XPC�4kr1'f1T�'�F.Ab!!�}ljl.Mti.Ta;�A ,r`'� 1 ,i;;ii,Ttr•T .t"df•,'i6M;,�9X;Apl1C tt�'°r:.:,.,E�.iA,. .„* iF'wittb=S2a. EXPQSITOR, SEA1! ORTH, ONT., JUNE 25, 1965 N'FO RMALS Distinctively Personal for Invitations, Thank -You and Notes. Perfect for Gifts 50 INFORMALS AND 50 ENVELOPES $2.60 The name in raised black printing on fine quality white Vellum paper with matching plain envelopes. Order Item 2260. - Choosefrom these Four Type Styles - • Ars.'14i'a1tet-L'amont MRS. DdNALO PHILLIPS TYPESTYLE A10 TYPE wry= Al2 Mrs. John Ilndersan TYPE STYLE A Mrs, David Robinson ORDER FROM TYPE STYLE Ate The Huron Expositor Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth SUMMERTIME IS ,zin" BOYS.: Bathing Suits 1.95 and 2.95 Bermuda Shorts -2.95 and 3.95 S.S.' Dress White "Shirts 2.50 S.S. Sport Shirts S.S. Knitted Shirts ., •L50 to 2.95 -MEN: Bathing Suits 2.95 to 4.95 Regular and Bermuda Shorts. • 2.95 to 7.95 - S.S. Dress and Sport Shirts2.95 to 4.95 S.S. Knitted Shirts 2.95 to 5:95 Summer Dress Straws 2.95 to 3.50 SPECIAL r' Clearance of Continental and Skin Hugger Pants— Sizes 28 to 36 • Reg. 10.95 . — TO CLEAR 6.95 1.95 and 2.95 BILL O'SHEA MEN'S WEAR Main Street : Seaforth Plaque HcnorsFounder OfHuron Coun.ty Museum On the front of the new office erected at the front of Huron County Pioneer Meuseum, at the private. expense of former curator .1. H. Neill, Warden Glenn Webb unveiled a plaque in honor of the "found,er and builder" of the museum, The ceremony, took -place in the presence. of county councillors, Salvation Army friends of Mr. Neill, and two bus loads of pupils from Howick central school. Presiding as property com- mittee chairman, Deputy Reeve Elmer Hayter, of Stanley, re- called that construction of the office had been requested sev- eral times. There had been dis- cussion as to whether or not it would detract from the ap- pearance of the main build- ing. "I am quite sure, as we see it today," Mr. Hayter said, "it adds to the, beauty of the museum." - "This occasion gives us an opportunity. to recognize the efforts of Mr. Neill," said War- den Webb. "It must be a source of satisfaction to him to see the museum grow. Actually, I think, he can be called the creator of the museum. We are very proud of it, and pleased to take part in the ceremony. "The museum is the town's best drawing -card, apart from the beach," Mayor Walkom said. "The fact that we have 22,000 visitors to the museum means a lot to Goderich. 1 bring greetings from the town and congratulate Mr. Neill:" "The museum is a great as- set to the county- town," said NEWS OF DUBLIN Reeve Robert Gibson, of How - ick, Mr. Neill's old home. "The ceremony could,'not have come at a more appropriate time, with "our Grade 7 and 8 pupils visiting the museum. Howick will always thank you for hon- oring Mr. Neill." "Not every man in the coun- ty would, have attempted to start a museum at the time Mr. Neill did, said James Chis- holm, curator. :'lie deserves a lot • of credit. Many times he did not get the backing he should have had. He bought a locomotive, built a track and put the locomotive in here. -1 have gone to bed at 10 o'clock, when I lived on Trafalgar Street, and he :..was hammering away with the light on. When I woke in the ' morning, the hammering was still going on. The museum was built by long hours and hard work." • Qaptain Roy Wombold, after the dedicatory prayer, referred to . the Salvation Army centen- nial and presented a medallion to Mr. Neill,:,fer his services not only as a Salvationist but to, this county and neighbor- ing counties." Mr. Neill's voice would not permit an outdoor speech„ but he had a short one typed out for Capt. Wombold to read to the gathering, It recalled 30 years of gathering museum ma- terial, and he displayed one of the first articles, a little square lantern. ' "I have been misunderstood and ridiculed," he continued; "I have suffered a lot of be- hind -my -back work, but carried on. The log house was a 'real PTA Elects Officers As Pupils Entertain The June meeting of the Catholic Parent `Teachers' As- soticiati•on was held in, St. Pat- rick's School, Dublin, with a representative attendance. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. James Delaney., The principal, Mother Mich- ael David, explained the June report cards;' thanked the par- ents for their past co-operation, and asked for their continued support in the CPTA. Mr. Lou Rowland acted as chairman' for the election of new officers. The results were as follows:' president, Mrs. Ron Ferguson;; vice-president, An- thony Loomans; secretary, Mrs. James Krauskopf; treasurer, "Mrs.• Brosens;, program com- mittee: Messrs. Cullen Russel, Low Rowland and George Goet- tler; lunch committee: • Mrs. Lorne -Feeney, Mrs. George Du- charme and Mrs. Alsthoorn. A , vote of thanks was given YOUR CAR WILL NEVER BE WORTH • - R. THAN IT IS - - - • If You Own a 1960 MODEL OR, OLDER • DEAL NOW TO GET HIGH •SUMMER ALLOWANCE We Have, Many A-1 Late Model Cars, including: '64' Custotp 500 4 -Door Sedan, 6 Cyl., Automatic, Radio, 10,000 guaranteed miles, License No. 455194 _ MORE _ TODAY '64 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -Door '63 Galaxie 4 -Door Sedan, V-8, '63 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 -Door 59631E !63 Falcon 4 -Door A55970 REDUCED. TO $2750 Sedan, V-8, Automatic, Radio; License No. G1Z1E REDUCED TO $2895 Standard Transmission, Whitewalls, License No. A55388 REDUCED TO -$1995 Sedan, 6 Cyl., Std. Transmission, Radio; License No. REDUCED TO $1895 Sedan, 6 Cyl., Std. Transmission, Radio, Sharp Red, License No. REDUCED TO $1595 '63 Chevvy II 4 -Door Sedan, 6 Cyl., Std. Transmission, Radio, 'Very Clean, License No.' A61540 -REDUCED TO . $1650 '62 Galaacie 4 -Door Sedan, V-8, Automatic, Radio, One -owner, License No. 507738 ,. REDUCED TO $3795 '62 Galaxie 2 -Door Sedan, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Sharp Tu -Tone, License No. 25832E - REDUCED TO $1750 MOVE UP TODAY AT ,,Goderich- M�tor Limited 35 South Street : - Goderich, Ontario Your Ford, Falcon, Fairlane, Galaxies Mustang, Thunderbird, Ford Truck Dealer Your Clinton Representative: Your Seaforth Represehtatitre: fir. Cutler -48249782 Cleave Coombs --527.9616 «l a i.r•,.nJ. NM, r to the' teachers, Mother Mich- ael David, Mother St. Benedict, Mrs. Fergus Kelly , and Mrs. Kenneth Stapleton, in apprecia- tion for 'all their efforts .dur- ing the past year. Mr. Goettler was thanked for his ,leadership in the CPTA. - During the remainder of the evening some of the children of St. Patrick's School enter- tained with songs, piano selec- tions and choral readings. Mary Margaret Rowland acted as chairman, and Mother Mich- ael David as accompanist. A cake, donated by Mrs..Loomans, was won by Mrs. Lorne Cronin. Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, To- ronto; Rev. Father Harry Feen- ey, C:R., Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Groseck and chil- dren, London, with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Miss Elizabeth Weber, Lon- don,' with Miss Mary O'Connell. Rev. Arthur Looby, C:S.B:, of Windsor, with Mrs., A. M. Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Robertson, Guelph, with Mrs. Joseph Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle,- Stratford, agle;Stratford, with' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Mr. "and Mrs. Joseph M'tarray, Dunnville; with Mr. Leo Glea- son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Ma- loney, M. and Mrs. John Ma- loney and children and Rev. Gerald P. Maloney,. Detroit.; Mr. Dennis Maloney and Mr; and Mrs. Frank Grisbrook, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ma- loney and -family, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maloney and family, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney. Mts. Joseph Carpenter, Chat- ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, Detroit, 'with Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and'' Mrs. Len Morrison and family, Sebringvill'e; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney and Mr. and, Mrs. Steve Maloney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney.. Rev. A. Durand, St. Peter's Seminary, ,London,,, with Rev. R. Durand. • Mr. Mancer Brown, Matta- gomi, Quebec, with Mrs. Brown. and famity. Mr. and 'Mrs. Matt McCreight and family in Peterboro with Mr. and Mrs. .Costello. Mr. and Mrs. George - Du- charme entertained their rela-' tives, friends and neighbors at a graduation party for their daughter, Rosalie. FIRESIDE GROUP Fireside Fellowship Group of First Church met Tuesday eve- ning at the summer home, of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kling at Bay- field, when there were 17 pre- sent. -A pot -luck supper predat- ed the meeting. During the business period it Was decided td hold a smorgas- bord supper in October. The group held an informal meet- ing, enjoying the surroundings at Lake Huron. The September meeting will be held at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. ,Gordon Beuttenmiller. Mr. and, Mrs. Kling showed local pic- tures and also some of Florida. Linda: "help me, 1 lost a dollar' around, here." Gary: "Don't worry. You'll find . it, A dollar doesn't go far tbetp.Aday`-sl'f fight; the locomotive was an- other fight, but the attendance was raised 5,000 the same year and has kept up ever. since. "Three • years ago the ques- tion• was a railway school car.; it was let go by ,without an effort, a loss' of many. thousands of dollars and the history. Now, right , on our doorsteps is a huge airplane. If it stays where it is, it will •become -a shambles. If it was here under a roof, and burglar traps all through it, it would be worth thousands to Goderich and Huron County: It is history. "There are hundreds of art- icles and machines here that the children of tomorrow will not find in any other place,, not even other mu%eaums. Ninety per cent of -the money comes in from outside the county. There are 150 models here that I have made, and there are many valuable ones to make. I hope to carry on for some time and build for the children of tomorrow." First ChurOl WM.*, illteets= The June meeting of First Church WMS was held at the ,.home of Mrs, Helen McMillan with 26 present and two visi- tors, and opened with Call to Worship by the president, Mrs. Francis Coleman. On 1Zkiotion by Mrs. John Thompson and Miss Jennie Hogg, the meeting agreed that a collection be taken up to help buy certificates and seals • for the Explorers. Mrs. James Keys offered her -home for the July meeting. 1V'ti's. John Thompson took ov- er for the devotional -part. Hymn 553, verses 1, 2 and 3 was sung. The Scripture • lesson was read by Miss McLachlin, taken from Matthew 8, verses 1-17. Miss Jennie Hogg offered prayer. The chapter of the stu- dy book was taken by several of the group of different mis- sionary women. Miss Fraser ga'e a reading, written by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, out of the Record. Never get mad at somebody who knows more than you do. After all, it isn't'' his fault. BROOF^D NEWSY • of THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Me - Beath and daughter, of Wind- sor, spent' the weekend with Mr. McBeath's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcceath. Guests with Mrs. Stackhouse on "Sunday were: Mr: and Mrs. Ellwood Stackhouse, of Wilton Grove; Mr. and- Mrs. Stanley Neale, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Whitehouse, Be/grave. Holy temmunion will take place on Sunday, June 27, in Brucefield United Church. Brucefield United Church garden party will be held Wed- nesday. • Mrs. A. Paterson, Mrs. Allan Hill, Mrs. Sholdice and Mr. C. Sholdice, Exeter, visited last Sunday with Mrs. Paterson's brother, Ken Sholdice, and fam- ily, in Windsor. . Mr. and Mrs. James Burdge, Kirkland Lake, spent the week- end with Mr. Burdge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdge, and his brother, Mr: Wm. Burdge Coed: "The man I marry m=ust shine in company, be musical, tell 'jokes, sing, dance and stay home." Boy Friend: "What you want is a television set." and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and four of their ,family, of Bremerton, U.S.A., are visit- ing isiting with Mr: Smith's sisters, Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mrs. George Griffith, Stratford. Mrs. Bruce Menerey, Bayfield, visited for a few days" with Mrs. Kathleen and Marie Elliott, PROTECT YOUR PROFITS! VICTOR Full Protection Cush Register Now Ooly $199. A Cash Register—and an adding machine. Enforced registration. designation keys, locked -in in- formation. Totals 9999.99. Two machines for the price of one. HURON ' EXPOSITOR four self-propelled harvesting implements alt using the same rugged Power Unit! New Idea's Uni-System is the modern concept of harvesting ma ichinery—combinations of interchangeable processing units,":all carried, powered, and propelled by a single Power Unit. 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