The Huron Expositor, 1970-12-17, Page 36ISEAFORt11 MITCHELL
101
May the joy
and peace of an
old fashioned
Christmas fill".
your hearts
and home.
MAIN STREET VARIETY
AUCTIONEER
Phone 347-2465 Monkton
I
1 THE ItiURON EXPOS TOR, SEAFORTH. ONT., °EC. 24, 1970
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We would like to wish friends and
customers a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
RYAN BULLDOZING
— Lend Cleitring and Earth Moving —
RR. 1, Walton, Ontario
gongs of
good
cheer
ring out
as we
fondly
R. G. GETHKE
ay
qui haue
the pace,
hristmas
From the Commission and Staff of the
_five and fove whith i$
SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY
COMMISSION
Scanning the Weeklies
By Lee Hee
In scanning the Exeter Times-Advocate
we note that Hon. Charles MacNaughton
announced last week that arrangements are
being completed for the provision of
flying services at Centralia Industrial
Park. A new firm to be incorporated by
district businessmen under Huron Air
Parks Limited will provide radio and
weather reporting services, commercial
air transportation and flying instruction
and aircraft sales and servicing out of a
new hangar to be erected on the former
airforce base. Six highly skilled persons
will be employed when the service opens,
with anticipated expansion to 10 employees
within the first year.
In the Wingham Advance-Times we see
where the Wingham and District Hospital
has bee n designated by two universities,
Western and McMaster, for special edu-
cational purposes, according to an
announcement made by the hospital ad-
ministrator, Mrs. I. E. Morrey. Mr.
Gil Shepherd of Newmarket has joined
the editorial staff of the Wingham Ad-
vance-Times.
Proposed capital projects for 1971 are
$154,570 in a report from St. Marys
council to the St. Marys Journal-Argus.
According to the Mitchell Advocate
,,Doc " Cruikshank left Mitchell for
Wingham where he opened a radio repair
shop in 1925. There he developed an
amateur station CKNX into one of Can-
ada's first radio stations.
In 1955 the station was developed for
television. Now, in 1970, CFPL, London,
has purchased CKNX subject to the ap-
proval of the Canadian-Radio-Television
Commission which will be dealt with at
the February meeting. Bill Cardwell,
president of the Mitchell Legion was
presented with a $2,000 cheque by Mrs.
Verna Hube of the Ladies' Auxiliary. The
money will be used towards the exten-
sive renovations which have been made
downstairs at the Legion Home. Nelson
Dewing received a presentation from Mac
Dixon of Mitchell Feed Mill s on the
occasion of completing 25 years service
at the mill. Mr. Dixon was host to the
employees at his home for the annual
Christmas party.
The Zurich Citizens News reports that
Dr. Finlay Stewart, of Kitchener, was guest
speaker at the annual Ladies' Night of
the Zurich Chamber of Commerce. Ar-
rangements for the special night were
made by Douglas Armstrong, chairman
of the progra m committee. Mr. and
Mrs. Menno Martin of Stanley observed
their 50th wedding anniversary recently.
In the Milverton Sun we note hon-
orary life memberships in the North
Mornington Church were presented to
Mrs. John Gray and her sister, Mrs.
Robert Steven. Both women have been
members for over 45 years. The Mil-
verton Youth Centre will open during
the Christmas holiday season. William
Witzel of the Brunner Nursing Home
marked his 90th birthday on Sunday last.
Fire destroyed the barn of Ian Shantz
at Millbank recently. Damage totalled
about $50,000 as fire razed a barn on
the farm of Bruce Cobber, R.R. 3, Wel-
lesley. Some 350 pigs, 60 tons of corn
plus this seasons hay and grain crop.
From the Clinton News-Record we
note that John Guetter and his wife at
R.R. 5, Clinton, are wondering whether
their mixed-up little lamb is early or
late. The youngster was born on November
20th, rather late for last spring and early
for another but then just in time t o be
a Christmas lamb. Former police Con-
stable Albert Shaddick and his wife were
special guests Monday night at a dinner
for members of town council and their
wives. The constable, who retired from
the Clinton Police Department earlier
this year after 15 years of service, was
presented with a gift from the town by
Mayor Symons.
Our column is a little short this week
due to so many Christmas parties being
reported in the weeklies etc., but we do
want, before we close, to wish all our
friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
Merry
Christmas wreath surrounds
our best wishes
for your happiness,
. ,
USE
hR CHRISTMAS
SEALS
As carolers sing
Yule songs, we join
in with wishes for a
most happy holiday.
DOUG ENNIS
GENERAL MERCHANT, WALTON
a
To the gifts of gold,
' frankincense, myrrh,
wise men of the world
offer the Child their
gift of love, insuring
peace for all mankind.
•
Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads
a
rM
Sleigh bells ring,
voices sing out all
through the land in
friendly Christmas greetings.'41
To these we add our
own, extending to our faithful
customers and friends the warmest holiday
wishes, the sincerest "thank you" for your patronage.
Cl/EVPOLE r
4,
Huron
Adds New
Books
Beethoven, a biography with
a survey of books, editions and
recordings, by Rosemary
Hughes. Bingley, 1970. One in
the Concertgoer's Companions
series particularly timely in 1970
-the 200th anniversary of Beeth-
oven's birth.
Bluenose, Queen of the Grand
Banks, by Feenie Ziner. Chilton,
1970. Describes the racing and
fishing career of the Canadian
Schooner Bluenose I, how she
was built and her relationship
with the men who sailed in her.
The Hanging Question, by L.
J. Blom-Cooper. Duckworth,
1969. Published on behalf of the
Howard League for Penal Re-
form, this collection of essays
on the death penalty presents the
pros and cons of the debate with
fairness and in the fresh light
afforded by the experience of
4 years in Britain without a
hanging.
The Social Contract, by Rob-
ert Ardrey. Atheneum, 1970.
This follows up his African Gene-
sis and The Territorial Impera-
tive. It is valuable in helping
the public to probe into the dark
and misty areas where zoology,
anthropology and prehistory join
to account for the origins of
man as a social animal.
Mealtime Manual for the Aged
and Handicapped, by J. L. Kling-
er. Essandess, 1970. Prepared
by the Institute of Rehabilitation
Medicine, N.Y. University Med-
ical Center, the book is an author-
itative guide to streamlining kit‘
then tasks to permit aged and
disabled to cope. Have you ever
tried to peel a potato with one
hand? Clean up spills without
bending your knees? Opened
packaged foods? Used small el-
ectrical appliances? Such are
the many practical aspects
treated, with recipes for easy
preparation.
'New Field Book of Nature
dctivities and Hobbies, by W.
Hillcourt. Putham, 1970. An-
swers a thousand questions and
solves a thousand problems for
the teacher, scout leader, camp
counselor or member of a scient-
ific society - yet a delight to
the youngster or adult beginning
his own Investigations of the nat-
ural world - marking nature
trails, bird calls, mounting spec-
imens.
Other arrivals include:
Electronics for every body, by
Ronald Benrey. Popular Science,
1970. Horses and Horsemanship,
by L. E. Walroven. A.S.Barnes,
1970. Working Mother's guide to
her home, her family and herself,
by A.F.Skelsey. Random, 1970.
Play and playthings for the pre-
school child, by E.M.Matterson.
Penguin, 1968. Emphysema, by F.
Obley. Beacon Press, 1910.
Making Transistor Radios, a be-
ginner's guide, by R. H. Warring.
Lutterworth, 1970. And, Fiction -
Mrs. Wallop, by Peter DeVries.
1970; Marigold Field. by Diane
Pearson, 1989; Crimson Ram-
blers of the world, farewell,' by
Jeesamyn West. 1970; Modern
Comedy, by John Galsworth.1956.