The Huron Expositor, 1970-06-11, Page 10SUNDAY, JUNE• 21st
For the Biggest and Best Selection of Men's Clothing and Gifts,
SHOP AT
Bill O'Shea Men's Wear
Phone 527-0995
Seaforth
Huron County Board of Educ-
ation Monday evening released a
list of 25 teachers hired for the
county's elementary school system
with duties to begin in September.
Of that number, 24 are recent
Teachers' College graduates.
Seventeen experienced teach-
ers were hired previously by
the board, reported James Coulter
who said the board should "main-
tain some balance between the
experienced and inexperienced
teachers". •
New teachers hired were Miss
Susan Allen, Stephen Central;Miss
Cheryl Bennewies and Miss Susan
Wilson, Huron Centennial; Miss
Brenda Bradley, East Wawanosh;
Miss Katherine Carter J. A. Mc-
Curdy; Miss Linda Hicks andRob-
ert Snell, Colborne Central; Miss
Margaret Hoe and Miss Judith
Schneider, Holmesville; Miss Hen-
nie Hoekstra, Seaforth P.S.; Miss
Beverley Highes, Holrnesville and
Hullet (French); Miss Ruth Ann
King, Usborne Central; Miss Donna
Malick and Miss GeorginaScheur-
man, Howick Central; Dale Mat-
tides, Turnberry and East Wawon-
osh (principal relief); Miss Anne
Meyer, Turnberry Central; Rich-
ard Orr and Miss Annabell Ritchie,
Brookside; Miss Bonnie Perdue,
Robertson Memorial, Goderich;
David Perrie, Grey Central; Miss
Use
Expositor
Want Ads
Phone 527-0240
Jane Robinson, Wingham P.S.;
Miss Shari Robinson, Hensall P.S.;
Miss Sandra Taverner, Clinton
P.S.; and Miss Sheila France,
Blyth P.S.
The experienced teacher hired
is Mrs. Lois Ottewell, Usborne
Central.
Teachers who have resigned
from the board's employ are Miss
M. Aldous, Robertson Memorial,
Goderich; R. Hooper, J.A.D.Mc-
Curdy P.S.f Mrs. Marilyn Mc-
Cauley and John McIver, S.H.S.S.;
and Miss Jeanette P anegapk a,
music supervisor, Grey Central.
THE McK1LLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OM, — Main One*
SEAFORTH
Margaret Sharp, SeseTreies.
Insuret,"!
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keyt, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; tiarold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
G. Eaton, Seaforth.
25 New Teachers for
Elementary Schools
•
•
UTDOOR•ETNICS
• - •
adz; t„-X
"You wouLIDN:r DO 71-115 IN
YOUR OWN BACK *YARD. '
DONUT LITTER UP THE
FORESTS EITHER.! )
CLEAN uP THE
ACANIPSITS" As 5-
THOUGH rr
WERE Youlz
OWN i-iorAG!"
CANADA GRADE 'A' FRESH
TURKEY 16-9 u.
BROILERS '"1 lb. 43°
Go.'f Imp000d FROZEN GRADE 'A'
TURKEY 16.12 lb. 37,
`BROILERS s'"'
PIIINIVFPCCEOICE TIDBITS
WHITE SWAW1ASST'D COL'SI 3 2-7:: 88' BATHROOM TISSUE
TOP YALU CHOICE rg
ASST'D VEGETABLES I
KADANA 1PREPRICII0./
INSTANT' COFFEE ..
C 12.6s. I I
'I.;' I I
I •
•
•
•
•
This is the first in a series of
IGA advertisements highlighting
individual departments within
the store!
This week we hope to acquaint you with our
"oven-fresh" bakery products through these
tremendous specials !
sTRAv"";,%.,
Cream Roll
SHIRLEY GAY LEMON
Filled Buns of 12 4T
..FLAMINGO meoc. O0. MAPLEi
Brownies -14
PIE
CANADA GRADE 'A'
FFRGCHICKENS
TOP VALU
Hot Dog Wieners 2 112:9 89
Olre
Gl3AKERIT: SHIRLEY GAY
',ENRICHED WMiTE stiinEy. GAY '
"OVEN4RESW
hPRE Pl
24.01.
•
• •
24-01.
.1 LOAF
•
HEAD
LETTUCE
grocery features:
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING CHASE a SANBORN (SPEC PACK)
MIRACLE ALL PURPOSE FRESH
WHIP GROUND
C COFFEE
fartn-fres
h'procluce: U.S. NO. 1 ICEBERG
PRICES EFFECTIVE,
JUNE 10 - 13
INCLUSIVE!
!WRNS (In fho pittol BURNS SWT. PICKLED
Bologna 3p COTTAGE 4%'b
ROLLS, 1, 69'
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
WHITE SWAN (ASS? COL'SI
14. 10$ PAPER TOWELS ....
• PEAT: c.°.`
WILKINSON'S
SHIRRIFF REG.
POTATO CHIPS
11..
PkB.. E9$
YORK FROZEN
I
M
B
EAT
M CH
PIES •
ICKEN OR TURKEY) 4 L
Pi..
ot.
99'
GREEN GIA
VEGETABLES
FROZEN 344. fin
MIXED 1;1:
L'••
ANACIN, TABLETS .... ,CO 99°
Seaforth
U.S. siNG
cliERRITs GRApe. °". No.1
16. 690. a Sizepe 1010ToEs
48s 0901
FRuir Hot House
. A Ran Emit
it "9* glikr-
24811 AN
Pte.
P
62U
4 :$1 •
24011
23'Pkg.
(A s if • 4°. r White
1-LB.
BAG
SHIRLEY GAY
ANGEL Cake FooD
WESTON'S 5"'" 0+FIA,
Coliee Cake
COIN 97 erlit
TO TO or VEGETABLE
T P VALU
SOUPS
C
MONARCH I•Le.
MARGARINE'AZ".•
JELLY POWDERS
HAMBURG, HOT DOG, CORN OR SWT, GREEN
LIBBY'S RELISHES . 3
CAPRI IASST'D COL'SI
BATHROOM TISSUE ..
Scanning
the Weeklies
By Lee Hey
'From the Mitchell Advocate we note
that some 203 persons donated blood for
the Red Cross Society at the Royal Can-
adian Legion Home last week. There
were 150 donors last year. On June 9th,
Mrs. John (Louisa) Klein, Mitchell's oldest
resident will quietly observe her 102nd
birthday. Mrs. Klein- makes her, home
with her son, William Klein. She has a
daughter at R.R. 5, Mitchell, Mrs. Geo.
Vivian. Mrs. George Balfour, a resident
at Riverside Rest Home, will mark her
96th birthday.
In the Zurich Citizens News we note
that one of the most popular persons at-
tending the annual sports banquet in Zurich
last week, sponsored by the Minor Ath-
letic. Association, was Walt McKechnie, of
the NHL Minnesota North Stars.
From the Brussels Post we see that
on June 15th Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Krauter
will mark their Silver Wedding anniver-
sary.
In the Blyth Standard a report shows
that the Legion members honored the
Squirt Hockey Players with a -banquet.
Several presentation of trophies were
made during the evening. Paul Roach, of
Clarkston, a scout for the new Buffalo
franchise in the NHL, was the guest
speaker. Ross Taylor of R.R.1, Belgrave,
proved his prowess as a fisherman re-
cently when he landed a beautiful 26-
inch 6 1/2 pound rainbow trout. An item
of interest in the Auburn news was that
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young of Goder-
ich, were guests of honor recently on •
the occasion of, their 35th wedding an-
niversary. A surprise supper was held
at the homne ,of their son, Donald Young
and Mrs. Young and family of R.R.3,
Auburn. It Is also noted that Mr. David
Brewster, St. Thomas, will- hold piano
examinations, for the Royal Conserva-
tory of Music, in Blyth on June 20th.
From the Milverton Sun we note that
pigeon racing is a growing spOrt. Sevewral
such races 'have already taken place.
There are a number Of area people
members of the Mitchell and District
Pigeon Racing Club. In an early race
from Milton the report reads that the ,
first to arrive home in this race was a
Pigeon belonging to Ron Rowland of Dub-
lin. It covered the 57 mile-distance by
11:12:15 a.m., •being released at 8 a.m.,
and reached a velocity of 569.20 yards
per minute. Ron alsO had a bird released
at St. Jerone, Quebec, at 5:30- a.m..,
arriving at home at 8:05:41 a.m. with a
velocity of 615.90 yards per minute.
In the Wingham Advance-Times we
note that the Town Council received the
final o.k. for the recent proposed signed
lights at Wingham's main intersection.
Some 20 nursing assistants recetived their
pins and awards at the recent graduation
at Wingham and District Hospital. At
the banquet and dance, which marked
the 100th anniversary of the LO.O.F.
Maitland Lodge, E. E. Walker of the
Wingham group received his 50-year
jewel. Hon. Charles MacNaughton, prov-
incial treasurer, was guest speaker. Mr.
Alex Corrigan, R.R.1, Bluevale, was re-
elected president of Royal Canadian
" Branch 180. "
According to the Teeswater ,News,
-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendry, 'former
residents, were honored on their 50th
wedding anniversary. They now reside
in Waterloo. Mr. Hendry was at one time
a. night operator with the. C.P.13..at Tees-
. water. The cubs Scouts, Leaders and
a few girls participated recently in a
hikathon. All but four finished the ten
miles, but over $500.00 was raised. Half
the proceeds go towards the Canadiab
Arthritis and Rheurnatism Society. Young-
est walkers were seven years old.
From the Lucknow Sentinel we note'
+that Paul Henderson was guest speaker
at Minor Hockey Organization gather-
ing recently. Paul played all his minor
hockey in the same organization.' On
behalf of the organization Shaw
Dalton, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ''
Mark Dalton of Ashfield Township, pre-
sented the Toronto Maple Leaf player
with a travelling bag. In the present
day walkathons., hikathons, roller skat-
athons have proved popular and an easy,
way to make money. Now the Huron
Chapter of the, Order of the Eastern
Star has come up with a new one. They
are asking area residents, ,'Why walk
when you can rock and talk.?" Yes, sir,
The Eastern 'Star is now planning a
"Rockathon" for June 20th in -the chapter
rooms from 11 a.m. to ...? Proceeds will
go to charity. One last request is
FIBetter ,oil your rocking chairs." Miss
Helen L. Thorripson is being honored on
June 11th by friends ,on the occasion of ,
her retirement. . Miss Thompson has
been teaching in Bruce and Grey County
for the past 45 years. Mrs. Isaac (Lena)
'Cranston of Ashfield was honored .on
the occasion of her 80th birthday.
From the Goderich Signal-Star it is
noteduthat Goderich Council- has accep-
ted the tender of $20,000 for the former
Victor Lauriston Public Schdol from a '
London firm that' will erect a large
apartment building on the site. Allan
Schade, chairman of the Goderich Youth
Centre Board stated after councilt de-
cision that the on tm, of responsibility for
finding an alternate site for the youth
,centre rested with council as council
apparently thought more Of gaining money
than it did for the' young people of the
town. The Ontario Department of Mun- -
icipal, affairs last week approved a
budget of $1,417,926 finalized by council
on May 28. The council also has approved
a capital expenditure of $10,000 for ren-
ovations to Judith Gooderham Park swim— .
ming pool.
Although it may be a long way off,
we note by the Exeter Times-Advocate,
that several Organizations there have
indicated their interest in participating
in the organization of centennial events
for Exeter in 1973. No doubt for some-
thing as important as a centennial, in the
life of a community, early preparations
are most essential for the complete suc-
cess of such an event. A forrher Thames
Road and Exeter resident, James Cottle,
now residing at "the Blue Water Rest
Home, ZUrich will celebrate his 10Ist
birthday on June 12th.
BENDER-RILEY
Grace Marie Riley became the
bride of Richard Ivan Bender at
Blake Mennonite Church on June
6th at 3 p.m., when Rev. Ephriam
Gingerich performed the mar-
riage ceremony. The churCh was
decorated with shasta daisies and
mums.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Riley,
R.R.2., Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Bender are the parents of the
groom.
The wedding music v5as sung
by a quartet - Mr. Irwin Martin,
Mr. Stuart Steckle, Mr. Stanley
Gingerich and Mr. Mack Yantzl.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the lovely bride wore a
long A-line gown with empire
waistline of organza over taffeta.
It had a Graffau neckline, long
sleeves, lace on front and a de-
tachable train. Her headpice was
a cluster of flowers with pearls
and crushed sequins which held
a bouffant veil. She carried a
Efficient
.13unker
Saves Time
by Mark Kirik
Agricultural Engineer
By 'making wilted grass si-
lage instead of hay, a farmer
can save time during the short
harvest season and can also re-
duce the hazard of weather los-
ses.
A well-planned machinery and
storage system is necessary to
achieve 'this economically. For
example, a windrower will com-
bine the operations of mowing, •
conditioning, and raking into one
trip over the field. Forage wa-,,
gons that can be unloaded quick-
ly assist also,
Canada Farm Building plan
No. 2614, available from all ,ag-
ricultural offices, is for a forage-
wagon box with an unloading de-
vice.
. This forage box has a movable.
false front which can be fastened
to a long chain or cable which
runs under the load to the rear
of the wagon. To unload, the
loose end 61 the chain, or cable
is attached to a firm post and
the wagon is pulled out from
under the load.
• This system works particu-
larly well*, for unloading into a
weileplaced bunker silo. The wa-
gon is pulled into the silo, un-
loaded, and the load is then
spread around with a front end
loader on the tractor. At the
same time, the tractor is pack-
ing the silagelo exclude air.
Grass that is wilted to 50
to 65% moisture content makes
the best silage. But you must
use a moisture tester to be
sure; •
The grass should be chopped
as fine as, possible to assist..
packing. When filling, fresh ma-
terial should be spread unifdrm-
ly over the whole, surface.
On the last day of filling, it
is best tp cover the entire ex-,
posed ,area with a fresh layer •
of grass. Then the silage should
be covered with a plastic cover
to seal it from the air and to
keep out rain. The plastic must
be held down tightly. Alayer of •
earth-does a good job. - •
When using the front end loa-
der to remove silage keep the
exposed face vertical and feed
about three inches of the entire
exposed area each day.
A well-managed silage sys-
tem results in high quality feed,
NE HURON 'ENPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 11. 1970 AREA WEDDINGS
cascade of yellow roses, Ste-
phanotis and ivy.
The maid of honour, Mrs.
Marlene Gingerich, sister of the
bride, chose a long mint green
dress of hammered peau de Sa-
tin with a back panel of French
satin organza.
Bridesmaids, Miss Eleanor
Riley and Miss Doris Riley, also
sisters of the bride, chose iden-
tical gowns with matching head-
pieces. The attendants carried
colonial bouquets of shasta dai-
sies.
Flower girl, niece of the bride
Dorcas Gingerich, was dressed
in a white gown identical to the
bridesmaids and she carried a
nosegay of tiny yellow roses and
stephanotis. •
Best man was Mr. Lester
Brenneman, uncle of the groom.
Ushers were Mr. Lewis Gin-
gerich, brother-in-law ,,of the
bride and Mr. Roger Bender,
cousin of the groom.
The wedding reception was
held at the Zurich Community
Centre after, which the couple
left for a trip to the Maritime
Provinces and South E astern Uni-
ted States. The bride wore a
styled yellow A-line dress with
an orchid corsage and beige ac-
cessories.
The couple will reside in
Stratford until September when
they will take up residence in
Haiti for two years.
Guests attended from Strat-
ford, Tavistock, Kitchener,
London, Tillsonburg, Exeter, Zu-
rich, Pennsylvania and Indiana.
Prior to the wedding, the bride
was given three showers. One by
Mrs. Daphne Neeb and Mrs. Ro-
sanne Bender, relatives of the
groom; another by Mrs. Marlene
Gingerich, Miss Eleanor Riley
and MrS. Doris Riley, 'sisters of
the bride. Also friends and neigh-
bours R.R.2., Kippen, honoured
her with a shower.
•