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The Huron Expositor, 1968-08-01, Page 6*1-1VDE *NW 00041TOilti.,SWORTWONT4 b 110' • Lio Classes for the August SW113).- 0014 iliatruction are scheduled to begin Tuesday moaning at the Lions Park Pool. Classes. Wil carry on in the morning from 9:35 to 11:50. Pool supervisor Pete Stiapis- sen announced a Red Cross Sur- vival Course will be conducted weekdays at 12 noon starting Tuesday. He also asked that any- one interested in taking a Red Cress Leader Patrol course con- tact him before August 5. Children who received their Seaforth Lions Tadpole awards following pre -testing for begin- ners were Brian *Nigh, Cathy Caleman, Ingrid lloste; Celia Drennan, Brian Ritchie, Debbie McClure, Denise Albert, Brad • Scott, Kevin Nichol, Randy Scott Paul Humphries, Davld Mog- WE'RE CLOSING FOR HOLIDAYS AUG. 5- AUG. 10 (inclusive) and we'll open again with a full line of our delicious baked cookies, cakes, buns, and pies on Monday, Aug. 12 TRAPNELL'S PASTRY ar ets Classe vela, Julie Bell, David Stephen- son, Fernie Elliott, Jackie Mc- Whirter, Scott Bridge, and Lou- ise Mock Barbi Chespay also received her Red Cro8s beginner's award. Instructors for the August course will be Angela Devereaux Ruth Gotwill, Mike Stinnissen, Pete Stinnissen and Mary Sills. Beginners -9:35 to 10:05 Paul Geddes, Donald Bruxer, Kim Dale, Cindy Anstett, Joan Bruxer and Joe Anstett—instruc- tor, Angela Devereaux. Tessie Malkus, Doug Anstett, Gord Geddes, PI= Geddes, Kar- en Bruxer, Sherry Lee Dale and Ian Doig—instructor, Maty Doug Geddes, °Debbie Mogg- ach, Mary Ann Klaver, Janice 1Claver, Ronald Young, Deborah Dale and Julie Bell—instructor, Ruth Gorwill. Juniors -9:35 to 10:05 Debbie Bechard, Mary Anne Hauwert, Kathy Bruer, Ken- neth Bruxer, Rose Marie Kellly, Gerald Meidinger, Donald Mal- kus, Janice Schenck and Ian Stinnissen — instructor, Mike Stinnissen. Sheila Geddes, Ricky Ruston, James Case, Mary Jean Salis- bury, Steven Maxwell, Susan MaxWell, Kim Anstett and Chris- tine Groothius--instructor, ,Pete Stinnissen. Beginners -10:10 to 10:40 Ivan Bridge, , Dianne Nigh, Brian Nigh, Andrew Westerveld, —instructor, Angela Devereaux. Jane Ross, Keith Butson, Brian Miller, Joanne Ross, Helen Smale, Marian Smale and Ray Dallas—instructor, Ruth Gor- will. . Stephen Menheere, David Menheere, Gregory McPherson, William Smale, Jeffrey McPher- son, Nancy Kunder and Steve Dallas—instructor, Mike Stinnis- sen. Juniors -10:10 to 10:40 Mary Lou DeGroot, Steven Goettler, Heather alVIcPherson, Elaine Hopper, Linder Miller, Jayne Baker, Tracy Baker and Pamela DeGroot — instructor, Mary Sills. Intermediates—l0:10 to 10:40 USED PORTABLE_ • DRYERS 2--4ohn Deere Model 550, GoOd Condition 1—Behlen "375" bul 1—Behlen "500" bu. 5—Used Grain Augers, 35 ft. -45 ft - 1—Used 46 ft. Double Chain Elevator, P.T.O. drive. 1—New Taul 11 ft. 2 in. Cultivator, following harrow, to clear $300.00. CHAPMAN'S FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED 545 GRAND AVENUE E. CHATHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 352-0100 WE ARE NOW BUYING Wheat, Barley, Oats, Corn, Flax and Mixed Grain At Competitive Prices The Elevators will be open 6 days of the week and will be open at nights if good Harvesting Weather. OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED one 521.1910 Seaforth Lynda Vincent, Bryan Vin- cent, Barbie Scott, Janet Scott, Debbie Elliott, Debbie McPher- son, Susan Kunder, Pauline Goettler, and Tom Goettler — instructor, Pete Stinnissen. . Beginners -10:45 to 11:15 Neil Johnston, Wayne Mat- zold, Angelee Andreassi, Sandra Menheere, Bobby Menheere, and David Stocker—instructor, An- gela Devereaux. Sandra Ruston, Kenneth Men- heere, Larry Dolmage, Ward Stocker, Valerie Sinnamon and Cameron Doig—instructor, Ruth Gorwill. Verne Sawyer, Patricia Men- heere, Debbie Dolmage, Joan Burleigh, Christopher Fry and Sally Jane Brodie — instructor, Mike Stinnissen. David Dalrymple, Nancy Dev- ereaux, Daniel Maloney, Mike Meidinger, Mary Devereaux, Ed- mund Malkus and Steven Ben- nett—instructor, Mary Sills. Francis Meidinger, Jim Laver- ty, Rosie Groothius, Susan Lang- lois, Karen Cronin, Wayne Cron- in, and James Watson—. -instruc- tor, Pete Stinnissen. Beginner5a-11.20 to 12:50 Cathy McCue, Gail O'Rourke, Cori Habkirk, Kathy Maloaao Charles Stewart, Dianne Wilson, Gayle Turner, and Jimmy Scott —instructor, Angela DevereauX. • Robert Wilson, Patti O'Rourke Brian Haley, Maureen Delaney, Theresa Delaney, Billy Brown, Terry Stephenson, David Brodie, Charles Breraner and Ralph Bremner—instructor, Mary Sills. Junlors-41:20 to 11:50 Flivabeth John.son, Ronald Wilson, Vickie O'Rourke, Carla Brodie, Debra Brodie, Sharon Brodie, Ellen Stewart, and Pat- ty Ann, Bremner — instructor, Ruth Gorwill. Intermediates -11:20 to 11:50 Gayle Munro, Monica Malkus, Mark Oke, Athea Stannah, Joe McQuaid, John Wright, Joan Osborn, and Karen Davidson — instructor, Mike Stinnissen. Seniors—i:20 to 11:50 Cathy Stewart, John Lansink, Ann Nobel, Janet Osborn, Jane Osborn and Arni Stinnissen — instructor, Pete Stinnissen. THIS, WEEK AND NEXT by Ray Argyle TALE .OF AN ISLAND (In • the abSeneee of Ray Ar- gyle who is on holidays, Frank Devine of the Melbourne Haaald has written a guest col- umra Mr. Argyle's column will return to this space next week.) SAPPORO, Japan — Within a couple of years-bauxiteand nickle one mined in Australia will be processed by *factories in Hokkaido,• the northern - moat island of Japan._ _ The alumin' um plant, in par - titular, will be a vast project, coating an estimated $250 mil- lion to establish. Hokkaido has been chosen as the site forthe.se enterprises largely because, compared with tb, other islands of Japan, it has plenty of open space and free from smog and other in- dustrial nuisances. , In short, it has the desirable qualities that could be claimed by almost every area af Aus- tralia. Hokkaido occupies about a fifth of Japa•n's total area, but its popelatiori is only. a little over five million. The population bas advanced by only about 500,000' in the last decade, and natural in, creases accounts far 'virtually all af it. Holikaidta officials frankly admit that More people leave the island than come to settle in it, and that most of the new settlers arrive only because they are sent by their employin,g coinpanies or gov- ernment departments. It is only . an hour by jet from Sapporo, Hokkaido's love- ly capital, to Tokyo but that is far enough for young Holdrai- do-Jin to L„1 left out of the feverish action of modem Ja- pan. It is the cold that makes Japanese steer clear of Hokkai- do. Snow enfolds the island for almost half the year,. The prolonged droughts that plague cattletnen in -Northeni Australia have their equivalent M thewicked winters that de- scend on• Hokkaido every few years,-*iping out fanners aed, as recently as 10 years ago, producing conditions of near famine on the island. • As in Australia, enthusiasm for settling and developing the north, ebbs and flows. There his -been an ebb -tide for the last few years, partly as a re- sult of the bad winter of a decade ago, during which the national government found it- self heavily burdened with fi- nancial nesponsibility for farm- ers it had settled in new dervel- opments. Nonetheless, after a few days in this land of Boating mountains, still-iinokingvolca- nos, thick forests in which huge and fierce bears run wild, exquisite lakes, surging rivers, broad, green pastures and al- most drrinkable air, one feels the Japanese have been much more methodical and • purpose- ful in their approach to devel- oping their north than have Australians The Hokkaido Development Agency is a full-fledged gov- eminent ministry, created in 1050. The minister in charge is usually a man of considera- ble consequence. In his party, often a youngish man on the rise. More than nine percent of Japan's prtiblie works budget is spent ht Mikk,aido, altlieugh it .•"cantains only five percent of the population. The goverment Is extreme. ly enoperratiVe tabour!: ,improrte Mg harbor and road &tattles to assist big calemercial under- takings auch as the Japan light -metal company's projected alte minum plant. , Hokkaido's successful cam, pato, to become tbe site for the 1072 ' Winter Olympics was masterminded. by the na- ti0111211 geoVettlillitt it, and is giv- ing 1ltipett119 tO a huge progratn of road eanstruction that will bring... lasting benefft4taat1e ,is- land. ,Advice has been sought in Canada and Scandinavia • on suitable building- designs and the steep -roofed, solid houses of Hokkaido are completely un - Japanese in appeaaance. Seeing • them, oneis remind. ed how little progness Austral - laps have made • toward devel- oping an architectural style suited to their northern cli- mate. crowded Japan, of course, needs Hokkaido more than Australians at Present need their north, but Japaneft Pre- parations •for the time when they may needalt very badly seems disproportionataely • adi- vanced in, comparison with kastralins, - blisce aneous Shower all Girls H01401:4 SenS Brenda Mule 4414 htitiere4, re, cently trion4p, A.91$*.1r8, and relatives gathere4 OM ,her a miscellaneous 'alieWer ft the Fellowship Hall 0 gels. United Murata A yellnw white color ,,..019ine was use— even to the huge wedcitiv aaice invented to be decorated with multi -colored bows from the gifts. ' The guests participated in a program consisting of . piano numbers, a sing -song and read- ings. The highlight of the pro- gram was a 'motorcycle wed- ding when local artists gave a version of a niodern '68 wed- ding. They assisted the bearded 'groom' and his bashful mini- skirted bride, carrying a flower power arrangement of orange blossoms, Mustard and peonies, through the marriage service and finally off on cycle power for a heneymoon. Birthday congratulations .were extended to Mrs. Florence Kyle News of Woodharn Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDoug- ald and famiy of Fullerton visit- ed Sunday evening with Mrs. Mary Jaques. Mrs. Harry Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford and family of Kitchener were Friday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. ,William Dickey and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Donnelly of Cayuga and Mrs. W. Hare•of Huntsville and -Mrs. Stanley Mal- colm of St. Marys were week end visitors with Mrs. M. Cope- land and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Scott and Julie, of Michigan,, were Saturday visitors with Mrs. Arthur Hopkin. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Flannigan and family and Jimmy and Bes- sie of St. Marys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wib Mc- Kneight and family. • • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and family spent the week end at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brock and family of Elora were Sun.' day visitors with Mrs. William Dickey and family and also with Mr. Dickey, at Westminster Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dope of St. Marys returned Sat- urday from an enjoyable three week's motor trip to British Col- umbia. "Whese birthdaY wit4 the sbewer date4. haneh was served by the ladies in Charge of the arrange- ments. Mrs. Peggy Forrest, Mrs, Eileen McLean, Mrs, Dorothy Bell, Mrs. Alma Winspr, Mrs. Betty McGregor arid, Mrs. Glat'P A delightful shower arranged by Miss Margaret Hyde and Mrs. Joanne McKnight was held at the Hyde home when former South 'Huron classmates met 0 honor Brenda and Margaret Johns, both bride -elects of July. Brenda was honored by a shower arranged by the staff of the Oak Park Public School and also a shower arranged by the staff of the Clare Brenton, Pub- lic School. Mrs. Sage entertained the lady teachers of Oak Park Schaal to a dinner in Brenda's honor. Girls from the office staff of General Coach arranged a gath- ering honoring Miss Gail Sang- ster, bride -elect of August 17th; with a miscellaneous shower at ,the Legion Hall, Hensell. ' The event, arranged by Judy Regier, Betty .Sangster, Sharon Hoffman and Betty MacDonald, was attended by forty-five friends, relatives and neighbors. Miss Judy Regier read the pre- sentation address and Pam and Sheila Sangster, sisters of the bride -elect, Mrs. L. Cleave, Bay- field, mother of thegroom-elect, and Mrs. Robert Simpsen, grand- mother of Gail, assisted with the presentation of the gifts, which were arranged in a decor- ated basket. SHOE BRUSHES JACK THOMPSON Family Shoes and • Repairs Main St. WjasMng ACTIOPT VOr YOU We promi4e you 024-, portly cleaned dothes that will make you look -and feel just gnat. Bring Your Dry Cleaningtto •t FLANNERY CLEANERS, ' Main St. • .• Seaforth Phano 527.0250 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime 1 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 STONE 4" GRAIN AUGERS ONLY - 11 FOOT ▪ $28.6° ALSO & 6" Grain Augers in" 20 -foot lengths in stock GOOD 'SUPPLY OF ELECTRIC MOTORS ON HAND SEAFORTH . FARMERS Phone 527-0770 . 7V A'EEP OUR FOOD PR/CES DOWN AND OUR QUAL/7Y UP/ MAPLE LEAF -734 oz SOCKEYE SAL .CLOVER CREAM -1/2 gallons ICE CREAM King Size TIDE - - SAVE 25c—Kist 32 oz GINGER ALE Maple Leaf WIENERS - Giltda'AirERS - Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS -03.59c Ib. 49 '111419 4for-S9c ▪ 4 for EM -0E-11"11. e a N-....57 89c - $.•39 _ 4 for 75c 2 lbs. for le .11 plus deposit 89c Ib. 37c Maple Leaf -1 lb. tray SAUSAGE SAVE .20c—Maple Leaf 1 1/2 HAMS Van Camp --49 oz. BEANS KAM [ Luncheon Meat 12 oz. tin 39c N I NI ▪ MI IN BREAD 24 oz. Loaf 4 for 89 Rise 'n Shine—Reg. 2 for 49c ORANGE CRYSTALS 2 g 33c Kraft — large 32 oz. jar—Reg. 69c MIRACLE WHIP - Reg. 59c—Colonial Chocolate Chip or Peanut Butter COOKIES - Allen's 48 oz. - -49c Chipr for89c APPLE JUICE • 3 for $ •00 ROYALE 2 -ply • TISSUE Reg. 4 for 69c DUBLIN REDPATH •GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 10 lbs. . ER'S MARKET a