The Huron Expositor, 1968-06-06, Page 9SEAFORTH
Representing:
Huron &prig
Sterling Trusts
Guaranty Trusts
Crown Trust Co.
of Canada,
Victoria and Grer.::,
.1 Trliitto•,
•Gerald Brintnell, Mrs. Pat Dick-
ey and Mrs. Fred- Parkinson.
The study book was taken by
Mrs. John Rodd. Business was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Ellis Strahan.
ALL TYPES '
° INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Block
Wain Street
Phone 527-1610 : Seaforth
Come In ... check all the features,o.
America's finest riding mowers. All have
forward speeds, power reverse, one -
lever height adjastment, low angle safety
discharge chute, (meets or exceeds all
A.S.A. safety requirements), rear -mounted
engine, Fle-N-Float mower pan — and
more. With attachments, an Ariens
becomes an all-purpose, all -year lawn
tractor. 4 h.p. to 7 h.p. models. See
them now at
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Equipment
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Phone 527-0120
SEAPORTH
HUW0i4 leXPOSITO, SEAFOKT*4 ONTS JUNE 4 1$$P
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before you become upset over
another messy defrosting job,
or tackle another sticking
ice tray, or pry apart packs of
iced -up frozen food, or become
frustrated over the lack of
storage space and endless trips
to the storersee the new "NO -FROST"
refrigerator -freezers now on
display at your local appliance
dealers. They're bigger, better,
never frost -up and never require
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I( your hydro
rcicic
Box Furniture
Phone 527-0680 — Seaforth
Gingerich
Sales and Service
Phone 527-0290 — Seaforth
Frank Kling
Phone 527-1320 — Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime 1
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Phone 527-0870
••••••••
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Seaforth
Seaforth Monument Works
All Types of .
Cemetery
Memorials
OPEN DAILY
T.-PRYDIE-ik SON
Inquiries are invited) — Telephone. NenIbere:
EXETER 2350620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
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MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 527-0990 -- Free Delivery
Dairy Products are available at
BROWN'S S'UPERTEST STATION
Sunday:a:Holidays, Everyday — Maple Loaf
Phone 527-0810 : Seaforth
eSIS Of
rucefield
Mr. and' Mrs. Elliott Layton
spent last weekend with friends
at IVIeafOrd• a
Mrs, L. A. Anderson and Ina
visaed last week with Mr, and
Mrs. A. Paterson and Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Hill.
Mrs. John R. Murdock, Mrs.
Stanley Rumble, Toronto were
.recent guests of Mrs. W. Me -
Beath.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aitkens,
Dublin, visited on Thursday
with Mrs. Aitken's parents? Mr.
and Mrs. N. Sillery.
Little Brenda Broadfoot,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert 13roadfoot, fell and fractur-
ed her elbow. Brenda was tak-
en to Seaforth Hospital, later
to London Hospital.
Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. F.
McGregor, Mrs. Stewart Wilson,
attended Westminster College,
London, last week.
Brucefield UCW will hold
their annual visitor's day on
June 4th, in the s:tfternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Webster is a pat-
ient in Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargrea-
ves visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Lon-
don.
d
Remember! It takes,, but a
moment to place an Expositor
, Want Ad and be money In
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
' Seaforth 527-0240.
TRAIN TO
TORONTO.
Ask about convenient departure
and return times
For information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
Wo�chani ews of
• M. and; MO, Glenn 04:13e4nd
attended a Party at the Biddi4P1-1 .
Central School on ;Friday eve-
ning held in honor 9f Mrs, Mary
Bowman who is retiring.
David King of Toronto and
Bill Pinkney of Port Credit,
were weekend visitors witli tl?e
former's parents, Rev. and Mr.
John King and June.
Mr. John Barley, Sr., is a pat-
ient in Victoria Hospital and
Mr. Edgar Mills, a patient in
St. Marys Memorial Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garrett and
family of Edgewood visited Sat-
urday evening with M. and
Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl.
Mr, and Mrs. William Cole of
St. 'Marys were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johns
and family.
Mesdames Lloyd Jaques, Law-
rence Beckett, Fred Parkinson,
Ellis Strahan, William Spence,
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053
A
USB OR NE & HIB -
BERT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE
GOMPANY
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin
President
Clayton Calquhoun R.R. 1,
Vice -President Science Hill
Wm. H. Chaffe - R.R. 4, Mitchell
Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan
Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1,
Kirkton
Robert Gardiner R.R. 1,
Cromarty
Agents:
Hugh Benninger -Dublin
Harry Coates - - Exeter
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Secretary -Treasurer:
Hugh Patterson - - Exeter
3 490
One Way
ARWhit pare
Btue Pe $4.40
• CANADIAN NATIONAL
DoestheBestMan
ever win?
Well, your buddy is getting
married and wants -you for Pesti-nen.
Isn't that great? Sure. Just one or two
Ilttle things... like the wedding will
be In another city, and you'll have to
rent a dinner_iacket, and you'd like
to go.
Moments like this, you're a wise .
man if you can take advantage of
complete banking service at the
Commerce, One account—your
Chequing Account, you use for
month-to-month expenses.
•
• .4,
$4•(;;e..,tANADIA PitittAL
And the other—your Savings Account
—makes sure you've kept cash
on hand.
So go ahead. Calle airline.
Rent the jacket. Spring for that nice
chunk of Eskimo art. And have fun at
the wedding. When there's cash on
hand at the Commerce, the best
Man wins.
Keep cash on hand
at the Commerce
RED CROSS NOTES
The Sefiforth Branch of the
Canadian Red Cross Society re-
cently shipped to the Ontario
Division in Toronto, a carton
from the work room here, con-
sisting of 18 boys' sb.ort sleeve
shirts, 16 boys' sleeveless starts,
16 boys' shorts, 10 cashakais, 20
Vietnam suits, 10 afghans.
WEDDING
YOST — MILSON
The wedding took place in
Northside United Church, Sea -
forth, on Friday, May 24th, 1968,
of Shirley Jeanette Love Milson
of Milverton and Kenneth Wil-
liam Yost of Milverton. Rev. J.
C. Britton officiated. The bride
is a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Love of Tuck-
ersmith. Mr. and Mrs. William
, C. Dolmage of Londesboro, were
attendants.
*old 0'13401 04 1$Ass sfean
Cepeland attended the Pen Pal
pperfor the Kirkton Women's
IllOitute in Anderson United
Obureh. on Thursday evening.
ivIrs. Joie Keizer and Teresa
1,0mlon, visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Beckett, Jacqueline and Geral-
dine. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ken-
nedy were Sunday visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Masnica
and family of Orillia, Mr. and
Mrs, Clayton Brock and family
of Elora, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ford and family of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparling
of London, Mr. and Mrs. New-
man- Baker of Welburn, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Morley and Danny,
Fred and Francis Wilkinson of
Exeter, Mrs. Freeman Horne
UCW Women
The May meeting of the
Burns' UCW was held at the
home of Mrs. Watson Reid on
Wednesday afternoon with 15
merhbers and two visitors pre-
sent.
Mrs, William Trewin opened
the meeting with a reading, fol-
lowed by hymn 493.
The Bible study was given by
,Mrs.I Viva McGregor. Mrs. Wm.
Trewin led a discussion period
on the second Epistle of Peter,
'chapter one, verses 1-10. MiSS
Jean Leiper then gave a ques-
tionaire.
Mrs. Trewin led in prayer and
conducted the business session.
Roll call was answered by a
Bible verse and minutes of the
last meeting were read. The
treasurer's report was given by
- Miss Jean Leiper. Miss Gladys
Leiper gave a report on the
bale.
Members are asked to study
Psalm 138 in preparation for a
discussion at the next meeting.
-THIS WEEK
AND NEXT
by Ray Argyle
The way the party leaders are
jet -stopping back and forth ac-
ross the country, the current
>federal campaign must rank as
the most mobile ever seen in
Canadian politics.
The party leads were ham-
mering home their messages
through countless public ap-
pearances. But while they were
meeting thousands of voters in
person, the press, radio and TV
remain their most effective way
of getting to as many people as
possible,.
Most of the big rallies are at-
tended by mostly party workers,
which make one wary of judg-
ing enthusiasm of the general
public.
But, kr. Trudeau, by travel-
lingthrough small towns and
Making off -the -cut speeches at
shopping centres, is probably
meeting more rank -and -file vot,
ers than, anyone else.
To find out if enthusiasm for
Mr. Trudeau is as great as it
sometimeS seems, I attendedone
of his rallies last week
The meeting was ,held in the
arena in Markham, just north of
Toronto, a town generally con-
sidered solidly Liberal.
The meeting had been laid on
only four days beforehand, and
there hadn't been time for much
publicity, but all 2,200 seats were
filled long before the Prime
Minister's arrival.
The local Liberal organizat-
ion had distributed 10 tiekets to
party workers in each of the rid-
ing's 250 palls, ,so the meeting
was somewhat of a reward to
the party faithful.
There was the usual political
hi-jinks. The , noted musician,
Mart Kenny, warnaed up th,e cr-
owd, and there • was entertain-
ment by square dancers and
barbershop singers. The crOwd
was rehearsed in welcoming the
Prime Minister, although the
frenzy of the welcome when he
did arrive (rhythmic clapping
and shouts of TRIIDEAU) sug-
gested that the rehearsal wasn't
really needled.
Several impreSsions came thr-
ough very quickly.
First that Mr. Trudeau had
the audience solidly on his side
but that he didn't make any at-
tempt to use the crowd or stir
It to any kind of emotional fever.
Seeond, that he looked tired,
a little breathless, perhaps still
a little surprised that he could
travel around the country and
receive such tumultuous recept-
ions.
Third, that he appeared ab-
solutely sincere in everything
BURNS
CLEANER
the
,
and Mr, 'and Mr. Gordon For,
,
and family a Winebelsea, Ws.
Oerald-Orlibbe and Michael uf
Farquhar nd Mrs Harry Ford
were all visitors Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. William Dickey
and family when they celebrat-
ed Mrs. Harry Ford's birthday.
Mrs. Gerald Biintnell attend-
ed the graduation ceremony at
the University of Guelph on
Friday when Mr. Barry Brint-
nell received his Bachelor of
Science and Agriculture degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell,
Terri and Scott were Saturday
evening guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Brintnell of Kirk -
ton.
•
WOODHAM UCW
The meeting of the. United
Church Women was held in the
church basement. The meeting
opened with a hymn sing with
Mrs. Glenn Copeland at the
piano and Mrs. Bob Robinson
conducted the worship service.
Mrs. Clarence Mills read the
scripture. Mrs. Norman Hazle-
wood read a story and conduct-
ed a contest on Bible children.
Readings were given by Mrs.
he said.
Finally, that his command
and use 4 English language —
extending to chatty, off- the -cuff
remarks — gives him a tremen-
dous advantage as a completely
bilingual and ,bicultural Canad-
When the Prime Minister did
speak a few words of French,
they.came as all most a surprise,
'reminding one suddenly that
this man was a native Quebeck-
er, not an English Canadian.
Mr. Trudeau has been careful,
however, to couple his one na-
tion stand with complete sup-
port fat' French language rights,
committing his government to
making French official with En"-
glish in all federal matters.
One more point has to be ch-
alked up in Mr. Trudeau's favor.
It had been reported he was a
poor speaker at large gather-
ings, that he was effective in
meeting only small crowds. The
Markham meeting will be a tur-
ning point in his eamPaign, in
that the PM clearly eme.rged as
an effective crowd speaker, cap-
able of thrusting his voice and
personality to all corners 4 a
large meeting, v,
IIis appeal was somewhat Ken-
nedyesque in that he exhorted
the audience to help achieve
_Canada's full potential, stress-
ing that countries which deve-
wealth of mind are those which
will control the progress of hurn-
anity.
There wasn't a political prom-
ise in the speech. There was
hardly even any disscusion of
the gut issues of Canadian life,
such as inflation, housing, taxes,
medicare, etc.
Instead, there was a straight
forward, very -human and almost
modest recitation of future gre-
atness of Canada providing the
country doesn't sccumb to dis-
unity. The Prime Minister is tal-
king more of his Just Society,
giving it equal billing to his in-
sistence that Canada is just one
nation, and that all ethnic grou-
ps are equal in a single, politica
federation.
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