The Huron Expositor, 1980-08-07, Page 7•••1 ,
,
Seaforth Manor Nursing School Band paraded in (that
Home residents - were of Seaforth Manor,- The hand
pleasantlY surprised last underthe leadership of
VY.'edneathie 'eVening when Charles Kidbfleiscli is to be
the Setiforth ctHigh commended 011 their PlaYititl
and fine appearance and.
Many thanks ' to •
144f Kalhfleiseh for Intddeg
this visit posaible. •
Visiting with 'Miss Bessie
Davidson were Miss Jean
Mien of Toronto and 'Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Bolton. of
McKillop
Miss Mary Neville spent a
few days in Cambridge as
guest of Mrs. Hilda
Montague formerly. of
Seaforth.
Mrs. Ellen Clements and
Mrs. Betty Smith former
nurses at Woodstock Ontario
Hespital visited with
residents at Seaforth Manor
• on Thursday.
Mr. James Shortreed is
• spending it few days at his
home this week. Mrs. Minnie
Hawley was Visited by her
nephew' Mr, Earl
McSpadden. Charles- Roas
Jr. of Lucknow visited with
• his father Mr. Charles Ross
before reporting for duty
KREUTER--CHESSEM
Marion Chessell and Steven Kreuter are pictured
following the thalriage at Roitoek United C'huich on June
14. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm.
Chessell of Vartfa andthe groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford 1Sseuterof Rostock. Rev Bruce Eaton was the '
officiating min—later. Mary Jane Templeman of Staffa was
tile maid of honour. Bridesmaids' were Kathy Kreuter nf
Rostock and Mrs. Susan Chessell of Stratford. Christine
Chessell was the flower girl and Shane Kelly was the ring
bearer. Earl Nowack of Stratford was the best Alan. Ushers
were Peter Kelly of St, Williams and Paul Chessell of,
Stratford. Special music was provided by Mrs. Janice Eydt
and Larry Horan, cousins of the groom, singing in duct,
accompanied by Brian Chessell on guitar and flute.
A reception followed at the Sebringville Recreation
Centre. The couple is residing in Stratford.
(Photo by Gary Struthers)
ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN
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Income Tax Deductable Registered
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117
GODER1CH ST. EAST
SEAFORTH
Company of Canada
for 21 years.
First aid
matter of
death
What happens in the min-
utes after an accident occurs
can be a matter of life or
death for its 'victims. First
Aid treatment, given
iromptly and correctly, can
save a life or .-minimize the
consequences of an injury.
St. John Ambulance has
First Aid courses that can
teach you what to do when
illness or accident strike.
Remember, it take but a
moment to place an Ex-
positor Want Ad. Dial
527-0240.
With the 'Canadian Armed
forces,
Dr, aid Mrs. FrediVlarlock
elf Kitchener visited with
Mrs. John Kerr.
Mrs. Anna Keyes of Varna
visited with Mr. Wilbee
Keyes, ,
Visiting with Mr. Ross
Haughton Were Debbie
Haughton Robbie
AdamsShawn and .Xelly.
Jean and Barry Winger
visited with Mr. EA, Litt.
Visiting with Mr. Arthur
Nicholson were members of
his family.
Bingo was held on Friday
afternoon. and winners were
under. B- Miss Kate Laverty
and -Mrs. Gertrude Hall; I -
Miss Wilma Brill and Mr.
Albert St. Denis; N - Miss
Doris Wills and- Miss La
Gardner; G - Mr. Harold
Walsh and Mr. James
Tatulis; 0 - Mrs. Margeurite
Shill and Mr. Charles Wilson.
Full House - Mrs.'
Margeurite Shill and Mr.
Ludker Seguin and Mr.
Charles Ross (tied).
Mr. Charles Wilson was
out for supper with his family
on the weekend.
7••
THE HURQN EXPOSIT R, tlGU$T T.::* 1900
ew,
CHANGING HANDS—Gary Smith.,(left) will hand over the keys to
Seaforth Automotive to Bruce Wilbee, the store's new °wrier, tomorrow.
Mr. Smith is moving to London. (Ph9to by Shoveller)
t Seafor
b0,' an old face 10
Seaforth but a new face at.
the -store when Bruce'Wilhee
takes pver • Seaforth
Automotive on August 1.
, Both 13ruee and his wife
Sharon (Johnston) ' were
educated, grew up and have
worked in Seaforth and area
all their lives, but this is their
first crack at -their, own
business,
•"We did a lot of thinking
about this," said Bruce*, in a
short period of time, We
decided we should take a
chance while we're young.
"Both our families have
been in full' support of us,
which has made it easier."
Mr. Wilbee is taking over
the store from Gary Smith
who, with his family, • is
returning to London.
Bruce's work experience in
the area is extensive. While a
student at Seaforth District
',High School he worked part-
time at the old Read's Shoe
and Luggage business. He
also worked six years at
OrnatiVe'
cituRdian, Tire in 'S99190bi
and five years :,at Vincent's
Farm Equipment. '
"We don't Oak •ank-•
(tragic changes right OW
added Bruce. "But '4ve are .;
hoping -to get more of the
farm trade- , -,try to
service the farmer better,"
- A „current employee of
Seaforth Automotive, Moe
Huard, will stay on to form a
two man team with Bruce to
run the operation. Moe has
14 ''Years experience with
Rowcliffe Motors.
For Bruce and his wife,
who will work mornings at
her current job at Canadian
Tire and then will look after
the books at the new store, it
vvill require some -learning.
"We should be able to
learn," said Bruce.
"It's going to be a learning
experience," added Moe,
but in this business there's
new products every day, so
you're always learning
anyway."
The Wilbees have two
sons, Jeff, 10 and James, 8.
xposeeivr Wheat, barley, silage corn or quackeries.
harvesting next year?
-
,•••-
-
W,••
Huron view
People ride to Wingham
The congregation enjoyed
a duet by Cpcil Skinner and
Nelson Lea V at the Sunda);
morning service. The anthem
number sung by the choir
was Jesus!
Sunday afternoon. the
Baptist Young People from
Exeter gave a ministry in
song. The service was enjoy-
ed by all who attended.
Because our picnic at
rained out on
to add
Stratford
Monday
was
decided
we
Kids Leaving for College?
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Seaforth
news
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When they read their Hornetown*Newspaper
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r
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'Itt /Wren (fxpositor
•••••••..c,
ANDO
:a •
more miles to the 49,000
already on the, van and take
Mac Lovett, Eleanor Burke,
Josie Boyle. Tina Mac -
Naughton, Gertrude Cornell,
Dora Buchanan and Mary
Ros for a . van ride to
Wingham.
In the afternoon. •
Mary Van Camp. Frank Bis-
sett, Charlotte Dearing, Ebcr
Lewis, Harold Walker and
Elsie Henderson went shop-
ping at the Goderich Mall.
Taking advantage of ap-
pointments, in London on
Wednesday, Margaret Mur-
ray went along for the ride
and had a nice visit with her
sister who lives in London.
Wednesday afternoon the
Residents in Special Care
had a treat when the SWIM
team (Summer Workshop in
Mirtistries) carne and spent
the time with them singing
all the old favourite hyrruss.
With eager anticipation we
look forward to August 4th
when Burton Upon Trent
Youth Choir from Stafford-
shire, England will sing. This ,
choir was formed in 1968 and
is made up of pupils, ex -
pupils and young teachers of
schools in and around Burton
upon Trent. Staffordshire.
The choir's repertoire is var-
ied and it pprforms mainly
unactZhipanied The chnir
has toured -United States as
Tkell a CSnada and we are
most tOrtbante that they are
corning:to Goderich and also
to Huronview All readers
are invited to come and hear
this great choir. August 9th
at 2 p.m. in the ariditcnium.
Syrripathy is expressed to
the family of Myrite Conic.
IldrOview would like to I
welcome Miss Leah Currie I
from Winghatn
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ROCJNDUP® WILL CONTROL
QUACKGRASS THIS FAJ,L, FOR A
CLEAN START COME SPRING.
Next spring, nothing will be
more important than getting in and
planting as early as possible. Un-
fortunately, that doesn't
leave much time for -
dealing with
quackgrath.
Unless you
apply Roundup®
herbicide by
Monsanto„this fall
after harvest
Simply allow the
quackgrassto re-
grow undisturbed in
the crop stubble until
the majority of plants
are actively growing
and at least 8 inches
high (3-4 leaf stage).
But treat before the
first killing frost
Properly
applied, 'Roundup will
be absorbed and
"translocated" down into
the network of rhizomes – de-
stroying the entire plant, above
and below ground. Five days after
treatment, you can resume fall
tillage operations.
Since Roundup has no re-
sidual soil activity, you can plant
any labeled crop next spring—
without risk of crop in-
jury.
What's more,
many farmers using
Roundup as the
key element in a
quaCkgrass con-
trol program,
have ben able to
achieve manage-
able quackgrass
control for as long
as three years.
Don't think of
treating quack -
grass as one more
chore in the fall.
Think of it as one less
chore in the spring.
See your dealer
about Roundup. The
herbicide that gets to
the root of the problem.
IMINIMPREMEWsztemensmaszsmssusess....
There's never been a
herbicide like this before.
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SEAFORTH
FARMERS' CO-OP
Farm Supp)ies-Petroleum Products -Feeds -Hardware
527-0770 Seaforth
For further information, contact your local dealer
MILTON J. DI umiTED
Purina* Chow — Sanitation Products — Seed Corp — Provimi Feeds
- Ventilation (Wholesale & Retail) Pesticides — Spraying Equipment
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK IWO
Phone 519-527-0608
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