The Huron Expositor, 1968-11-14, Page 34
A
a
:No SMOke, NO OdOur
HEATING OIL
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth
Classified Ads pay divide1140-
UNITED 1010.1?
Yes, "United Breed-
ers" is what the man
said, Arabella. The fam-
• iliar voice at the famil-
iar number didn't say
"Central Ontario
Cattle Breeders"
or
"Waterloo
Cittle Breeders"
•
"Ii,ambton
Cattle Breeders?"
1 4
You see, we're all one
now. We've:- „united to
provide an artificial in-
semination service that
will give you not only a
better calf next year,
but even better ones in
years to come.
So don't worry about
being a two-timer, Ara-
bella. You will get the
same sires as always,
by' calling the offices
listed in your new phone
book under --
breeders Inc.i
`• The eaforth::;Gelde/1" Be-aPc-ahOWn:re iirin'their They were upiet in this gaine441.2, The Golden Agars play -
final ganie,, with Winghahr endet1 the season in fourth placeed this season at the Seaforth Lions Park. ,
•
ALON
OLLE1EN
Ladies, for 'the fittest in
Hairstyling, call •
SALON
COLLEEN •
SHAMPOO SETS
$1.75
HAIR ,CUTS
• 75c
—A
Open Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, 8 to 6 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday
w 9 to 9 p.m.
Saturday, t 8 to 12 'neon
For Appointment, Phoho
Dublin, 345-2470 -
„
E'Veri`-week more people
dI-
co *bat mighty 'jobs are
aebolnplished by 110W cost KX-
posit* Went MIs tiial 507-0240.
111111MY
By Faye Munro and Sharon
Dietz
Commencement
Friday, November 1, 1968,
was the day of our annual Com-
mencement. This year there
were three classes who receiv-
ed diplemas The grade 12's of
the five-year Arts and Science,
the four-year Arts and Science
and, the four year Business and
COmme,:ree received' their Sec-
-ondary School gaduation dip-
torhas. The•, -grade -13's of the
we Ails and:Seme re-
• ceived -their Honor_ graduation
We have six only, ten, gallon, all glass
used aquariums.
Our recently expanded pet department
includes: Budgies, Canaries, German Roller
Canaries, Mynah Birds, Monkeys, Hamsters,
Gerbils, and many varieties of both Tropical
and Gold Fish. Drop by and see our Baby
Whale.
Reserve a lasting gift for Christmas.
A small deposit holds any item.
BLYTH SINGER CENTRE
Phone 523-4275
Your Sewing Machine, Typewriter and
Adding Machine Dealer.
BALL-MACAULAY
'BUILDING .SUPPLIES
SEAFORTH, 527-0910 - CLINTON, 482-9514
HENSALL., 262-2713
(NAME . BRAND BUILDING PRODUCTS)
10%
on these pafterns
wHrrs, 12 x 24", Reg. 13cGOLD'TEX, 12 x 12", Reg. 19c
FROSTEX, 12 x 12", Reg." 18d
LACETEX, 12 x 12", Reg. 191/2c
SWIRLTEX, 12 x 12", Reg. 191/2c
SPUNGOLD, 12 x 12", Reg. 191/ac
AQU'ATEX, 12 x 12", Reg. 19c
FISSURTONE
BEIGE, 12 x 12", Reg. 18c
SKYLARK, 12 x 12", Reg., 17c
Good Nov. 7th
To Nov.. 21st.
/
This Week At the Sesterth District Eqgh School
4111111111N111.1111W
Mi.:domes. Miss Jean: McIntyre
was ,the guest speaker and her
topic was "Something of Value".
Miss McIntyre also presented
the diplomas. to the graduates.
Miss Joanne Elligsen was the
valedictorian and she delivered
a speech oni behalf of her 4e1 -
low graduates. '
Awards were presented to a
number of graduates for various
achievements. The C. M. Smith
Memorial Trophy was awarded
to Vida Malicus and Joanne El-
Iigsen who tied in obtaining the
highest marks in the school, the
presentation being made by C.
A. Barber:
-
,
• The other awards included:
Alumni Award, Karen Kale,
presented by Miss Bess Grieve;
G. A. Whitney Award to Vida
Malkus by Mr. Whitney; Stud-
ents' Council Citizenship
Award to Mary Sills and Debbie
Miller by Murray Hulley, the
president; Bursary frorn Wo
men's Auxiliary to Seaforth
Community Hospital to Julian-
na Rau by Mrs. 0. G. Oke;
Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 156
Royal Canadian Legion Award
to Douglas Dalrymple by Mrs.
F. Walters; Royal Canadian Le-
gion Award 13ranch. 156, to
Mary Sills by Charles Wood; R.
S. Box Award, Joanne Elligsen
and Vida Malkus who tied, by
Mrs. Ann nansen; Lois Scott
Memorial Biojogy Prize, to Ste -
Olen Brady by S. M. Hook;
Larone Bursaries to Margaret
Whyte and William Hellinga by:
Elmer Larone; Miss Mary Ann
Segeren sang "Climb Every
Mountain" during the .prOgram
and Murray Hulley, president
of the Students' Council, ex-
pressed his regret on behalf of
the studepts that Miss, Taylor
could not attend the graduation
exercises. Lunch was served by
the Home Economics- Depart-
ment after the program. Con-
gratulations are extended to all
those who received • diplomas
and best, of luck in the future.
Football
, •
The Golden Bears played
against Wingham at the Lions
Park last Thursday. Over two -
hundred enthusiastic fans turn-
ed out to cheer on the home
team. The cheerleaders yelled
out their cheers and the Trum-
pet Band paraded, to the Park
to show their "support fo/. the
Bears. Even tholigh our team
played just as good .a game as
WingliaM they clid not:manage
to score enough points to win.
Jim Dalrymple and Jim Hend-
erson each scored a tOnclidown
and at half-tikfiec Seaforth led
12-6. However, in the last half,
Wingham kicked a single and
scored a touchdown ending the
• gerne at- 14-12: -.Our team put
forth 'a fine effort in the last
half of the "game ,and two. at-
tempts to make a touchdown
were stopped by the opponents
around their five and ten yard
lines. This was the last game ,of
the season and even though
our team did not Make the .fin-,
als they had a ver Y good sea-
son, two wins three losses, one
tie.
Our team may not -always win
but we think they're the great-
est team around. Yea, Golden
Bears!!
Girls' Volleyball
The Junior Huron -Perth cham-
pionship was played at Exeter
on November 2. Seaforth play-
ed against Clinton, Listowel, Ex-
eter and Stratford Northwest/
ern. Seaforth failed to win any
matches but many of their
games were close. The scores
were as follows: Seaforth vs
Clinton, 14-16, 15-8, 11-15; Sea -
forth vs Listowel,10-15, 16-14,
10-15; Seaforth vs Exeter, 15-8,
15-13; Seaforth vs Stratford
Northwestern, .15-11, 13-15, 5-15.
'Stratford Central played
against Listowel in the final
match and Stratford Central won
the , championship. Seaforth's
games with Listowel were very
close and Listowel made • the
finals; this speaks for the corh-
petitiveness of all the schools.
Year Book
The 1968 edition of the spus
yearbook, Signal, arrived on
Tuesday, October 29, 1968. The
books were late in arriving be-
cause of complicationsdue to
the mail strike last July. How-
ever, the books were worth wait-
ing for. The Signal, 68 is dedica-
ted to MiSS' McIntyre and Mrs.
Alexander who retired at the
end of last year. The Year Book
Staff made a fine effort and we
would like to congratulate them.
The staff of Signal '66 includ-
ed: co-editors, Bryan Hodgert,
Bonnie Kerslake; associate. edi-
tor, Melarknie Matzold; secre-
tary, Mare Whyte; treasurer,
Bill Wallace; advertising mana-
gers, Murray Hulley, Karen Hen-
derson; photo editor, Brenda
Hodgert, Marg Ryan; sports edi-
tor, Ean Dolmage; art editor,
Marilyn Sedleyi; layout editor,
Mary Bewley; feature editor,
Mary Anne Kunz; proof reader,
Lynn Moggach; typist, Kartn
Coutts; staff adviser, Mr. Bur-
gess.
.BOOK YOUR ORDERS FOR
• Dairy and : Beef
Supplements
BEFORE' NOVEMBER 30th
GUARANTEED PRICE 'TILL' MARCH -28,'1969
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770
• Seaforth
,01:000100.4144,etirg.#reg,
bxt4lan '03401* c*t.foi.I4f4,
4a7 aftei*On W#4 an 0#000.
4a4ca of fiC) an4, waft* harge
of the _Sreap.,41,0;
Jean *Ott PresIde 00d UP,
Ed. Andrews read a 09004 %SO
fleant Our • Blessings". The
li*no were Pheaelt by Arkfc
90010 Mils. Yrs. Wm. Prow
read the scripture lesson from
the Acts cif the Apostles. Mrs.
Wallace Rosa read a Thanksglv-
ing prayer. The nominating
committee is Mrs— James F.
Scott, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane and
Mrs. Ada Dale. A solo by Mrs.
Fra4 Klieg followed. Mrs. Ed
Andrews introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Joseph Groramett,
who discussed: the March of
Dimes. Mrs. Helen Ross gave
courtesy remarks.'
Clanified Ads pay dividends.
For, Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, •,FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR "LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO •
Insurance Agency
Phone 5274490 : Seafor• th
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
fa
lope .by Biltr:Potti.ellWoot . 700
KA;.Iwtre9.4ntbeAiro ..
19.95
molt by ;torn:,
P111,.lained:40ckete and Ow Coats' 10,95 to 32,00
Ski Doo %lit& :pH* lined .. .. 3940
Hydro Parkes .--• . .. . .... . . . 14-9.4
Work 1405, . .. .. 7.9$ to -9.95
Lined 6pui_ck! • 845
Heavy Robber Rain toots with Hood . . .. . .6.9
Flannelette, Pyle:nes ' • 3•95AlInd 550
-ItePYY Veiyht Thermal prayiere . ,•• . 3,95.
tteavY Weight Thermal LS 'Shirt! 2,95; '$.$ SIMS --..2.95
Penmans v7e1 Combs
Therm -a.1 Combs, ' 5,95
550
poomews 7.1 Shirts or Prowm 25•
Seaters, Pullovers and Cardigans
„.. „” , 4304.9,9: ,90:;99955i
Sleeveless Pullovers
Turtle Neck Sweater!
Haiogh's 138' Work. Clothing
FOR THE BOYS:
Jakets ' 9 94, 01 19.4
Flannelette Pyjamas WI IP OP
Polo PVianias , t 3.95 Unit 4.50
Thermal Drawers 2.25; Shirts • 1s5
Cotton Drawers 1.95; Shirts 140
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 2.95; Perma-Iron 4,9.5
BILL-OSIOEA
MEWS WEAR ...
Phone '527-0995 Seaforth
Read the Advertisements — a Proftitabje ,faltioie 1
,
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS:'Di411414240
QUALITY CLEA
• MAIN STREET — SEAFORTH
IN THE FORMER TAYLOR SHOE STORE
MEN'S OR- LADIES'
SUITS
Reg. 75c
SKIRTS AND
TROUSERS
SPECIALS STILL ON
Reg. 1.35
SLOO
Reg.
$1100
-SOO
Reg. 1.35
DRESSES
g. 75c
500 rms ,
ONE DAY SERVICE
CASH and CARRY .
-
5
SPIEJEDY BILLA4BILL
WE HAVE IVVOY13F.AlinFut..
Oth Atom 12ECON9MONEP, AL -MOT -
NEW coNNERTIO-ES, EiuT
THIS TWO—SEATSR
SPORTS CAR wit.t.
SE NOISIER
THAN "THE
SEPAN1 '
tills Week's A-1 Used Car
1987 CHEV. — Lic. 1159-517.
1967 CHEV. Lic. 1158-875.
1966 CAV. "I" Impala A.T., R. — H65:•951
1966 PONTIAC Sedan, A.T. E39-932 •
1966 CHEV "8" Sedan, A., Impala, H58-765
1965 CHEV. "8" Station Wagon, 99-204X
1965 OLDS. — Lic. 1158-314. ,
1965 CHEV. V-8, auto., padio—Lic. 1156-168
1964 Cii.EV. Sedan; 6-cyl., auto. — Lic.
H59-427. •
1964 VOLKS Coach — 1167-632
1964 OLDS. — Lic. 1159-096.
1963 PONTIAC — Lic. 1158-198.
gehle, 527.1750 SEAFORTH
. Lot Open'goenings to 9 p.m.
"Serving Seaforth and District .:!ifor S Years"