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The Huron Expositor, 1967-08-24, Page 3• 4 r 1 Leagues Are Now .For i, ■ a a Contact your league president or phone- the' Bowling Alley 527-0$40 OPEN BOWLING SAT.' NIGHT -- 8 'p.m. PINSETTERS !WANTED ! ! Noble Howling Lanes Phone 527-0840 Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 _ VON• Use HFC money to buy back -to -school needs ,An HFC Shopper's Loan pays for all your back -to -school shopping. Later, repay HFA conveniently. Get your Shopper's Loan from Household now. Borrow up to Take up to m nth O00 to repay Ask about credit life Insurance on loans of /ow group rates HOUSEHOLD FINANC GODERICH 35A West Street --Telephone 524-7383 (above the Signal Star) • STRATFORD 119 Ontario Street --Telephone 271-9440 (next 10.Sim ,psons-Sears) Ask' about our evening hours Read the Advertisemeni`r It's a Profitable Pastimel EIM4ND K. MORTON The death occurred Saturday in Seaforth Con•Mtunity Bbspi.. tai of Edmund nd . Mort n, Bat 1,, Seafortti, at the age of 84. • Dorn- and educated in Ayr, he Married.. the forme eAIma..Tait in Toronto in 1940. She survives him. They have -one daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Williant D. Groves, 'New York And three grandchildren; He serredti as agent and •.expspress man for the G.P.R. in Windsorand wii ni- egbefore retiring in 1.9. He ,1+ved to Roxboro in 1956, Also surviving ' besides his wife and daughter is a sister Mary, Mrs. Andrew Robson, Kit; chener. Funeral services were conduc- ted Monday_ by Rev. J. C. Brit- ton fromi :the; R. S. Box, funeral home, 'Seaforth. ,Cremation took place at the Woo4huid - Crema- torium., London.:, STAPIL.EY. M. GRAY Stanley M. Gray, hilt 3, Sea - forth; passed away Thursday, August 17, in Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital, He was_ 69. Mr. Gray. was 'born in Strat- ford and received his ,educa- tion at the Stratford Collegiate Institute. In 1027' he married viJessillee M. McMillan in Egmond- ., , For many years he was a salesman for R. M. Ballantyne Co. of Stratford. He had been an 'elder of Knox 'Presbyterian Church, Stratford and a mem- ber of 'the Tecumseh Chapter of the . Masonic Lodge in Strat- ford. Mr. Gray retired in 1952 and moved to Egmondville in 1959. He was a member of Egsnopd- ville United Church, Surviving are his wife, one daughter, Doris, Mrs. Burt Wat- ers, Ajax ands two sons, W. Don- ald, London and Robert 5, Tor. onto and eight grandchildren, One sister, -Luceilie, Mrs. Ches- ter Hill, Stratford, also survives. Burial took place Saturday at 2 p.m.; from the R. S. Box 'fun- eral home. Interment was in Baird's cemetery, with Rev. D. L. Steven, officiating. Pallbearers•vgere Warden Han- ey, Andrew Houston, Frank Graham, Roy Waters, Gilbert Pearn and Eldin Thompson. Fiowerbearers were Roy Hill and Harry "Young. Fair Dates Following is a list of fall fairs scheduled for this area: Mitchell ..........1.:....... Sept. 1, 2 Listowel Sept. 5, 6 Tavistock - Sept. 8, 9 -Wellesley Sept. 12, 13 New Hamburg Sept. 15, 16 Embro Sept. 16; 18 Stratford Sept. 18. to 20 Blyth .e;.. Sept, 19, 2Q SEAFORTH Sept. 21, 22 Milverton Sept. 22, 23 St.. Marys Sept. 26, 27 Brussels Sept, 28, 29 Kirkton Sept. .,29 Cars at Tremendous Discounts Our 131G SALE Continues 1962 CHEV. SEDAN Lic, E90288 196E AMBASSADOR "8" Sedan; A.T., P.S. & P,B, 1966 CHEV. "8" SEDAN A.T. --+ Lia. E89473 1964 CHEV. SEDAN A.T. Lic. E90231 1,64 1500 =VOLKSWAGEN Station Wagon --. Lie. 95482X 1964 FORD GALAXIE Hardtop -- Lie. E92809 1962 PONTIAC SEDAN A.T. -' Lic. E90664 1962 CHEV.. SEDAN A.T. Lic. E90738 • 1961 FALCON SEDAN - Lic. E89961 • 1962 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN A.T., R., P,B., Lic. E90734 -1963 CHEV. SEDAN Radio/ Low Mileage Lk. E89318 MANY 1961 and 1962 CHEVS and PONTIACS CONTINUES 50 WITH Discount A_ M�tor Phone 527050 Sealant LOT OPEC` EN NGS TO 9:00 .0Stralia (Mrs. VieNarneir the'drier Aline ShOrtreed..daughter of next president,. the annexation` people wan out and Hawaii be - Mr, and Mrs Waiter- Shortreed came' a U+Sc•, 009 of Morris, is 4,0,4010 with her she became'itss i etch a to husband to' their new home in . Today there .are only a small: Australia. In this,' the -ifiret in number • of pure, Hawa tans lly, a series of letters, she desisibes Ing in the -Islands. They `have her impressions of the trip) '. mostly inte . . Japenese, �ChnreSee, Korean Caucasian people. who' were im, ported_to help step up the pro- otheroprooduetsar„pineapzile. and, Nevertheless in spite of • in- dustry, trade,' the - tourist busi- ness, military bases and. -:the White .man's ways infiltrating the islands, the people still maintain their happy friendly customs and we noticed many brown -skinned` natives enjoy- ing their leissire on the less. welt -known beaches of Oahu,. The Hawaiian -Islands are probably one of the few places left , in the world *here every- thing is, just as delightfuully beautiful as the travel brochures say it is. • Next little aboutj which week will tell Iss� the next -stop in our trip. Sincerely,' Mrs. Anne • (Shortreed) McNer- ney. Waikiki, gawei1, July 28; The first impressions Wet re- ceived of Hawaii upczq'.arriving at Honolulu International Air- port were the warm, humid breezes and the 'smell of flow- ers. Flowers of various colors snd scents are found in profusion in the residential areas of Hono- lulu and the outlaying parts the island of Oahu. Honolulu, itselfis of course the itapitet of the • •state of Ha- waii and a major industrial city in the . island. It looks, very much like any American city except for the palm: trees and several buildings which have a distinctive South Pacific type ' of architecture characterized by an open air feature only suit- able to warm climates. As • our taxi driver took us to the Coco Palms Hotel in Waikiki (an, , ex- tension of. Honolulu, primarily inlilabited by tourist industry) he pointed out severalinterest- ing features along the way. One was the water tower of the Dole Pineapple Processing factory whichwas in the foram of a green pineapple. He jockingly added that the officials of the plant were hinking of taking it down "because -"it won't get ripe”. The history of these islands is a very interesting one which I do not intend to relate here. I'would like to point out shortly after, visiting .Hawaii, I discover- ed a book about the islands of the South Pacific written by Sir Harry Luke who was once Gov- ernor of Fiji and British High Commissioner for the Western Pacific. In it he told a little of the history of each of the South Pacific islands or groups` of is- lands which he had visited in his career. Hawaii was first inhabited by Polynesians (which means the people of many islands). They, had a very well developed cul- ture with an emphasis on good manners and the •appreciatidn of leisure. Hawaii' became an indepen- dent state under the Monarchy of Kamehamela x. but he looked to Britain for guidance and .pro- tection- and as time went on Britain had several opportun- ities to • annex Hawaii.-, Britain refused preferring that Hawaii should remain independent as long as British subjects living there were treated fairly, -This state of affairs continued until the . •United States became fair- ly prominent. Thus,far Ameri- can influence in Hawaii was mostly confined. to American missionaries. It was not a weak influence however, as many of them betaine. politically strong and their tieecendants began to have an eye for the sugar cane industrjr in, which they became very prominent indeed. Annex- ation to the United States be- came a topic of concern but Grover - Cleveland, President of the U.S. in .1::9 was against it. ' When McKinley became the News of ' HensaH Pit. Lt. and Mrs. John Beer, David, John and Steven left for their home in Winnipeg this week after spending three weeks with relatives in Hensall, Brus- sels, Walton and Turnbull's Groye.- Miss Jarvis Peacock who has been vacationing with her grandmother Mrs. Grace Har - pole, has returned to her .home in Ottawa. Miss Norma Muir, Mrs. Bert Muir and Mr. John Muir of Sea - forth, visited with Mrs. Bertie McMurtrie recently. Mrs.' Ed Munn and daughter, 1VIrs. Don Gooding and family of Parkhill, spent two weeks at Schade View. Mf, and. Mrs. Wayne Smith and family enjoyed a long week -end at Expo. - Kenneth Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Richardson, who. has been assistant manag- er of the Bank of Montreal at Orillia, has been transferred to Peterborough where he has been appointed Manager of a new Bank of Montreal there. Kenneth who is 26 years old, started in the banking business in the Bank of Montreal, Hen - salt, six years ago_ _ • 1VIrs, Anna Mink and grandson Malcolm Hastings, Regina, Sask., is visiting with her sister and brother-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. .Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 11 A. Orr recently were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Puller of Cleburne, Texas and Mrs. Herbert Aitken and Bale and bonny of London. South Huronrger tient Hospital, $Exeter Mrs. 0: Rapson, is a patient In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Wayne Payne is visiting with his brother•in-aw and sister, Sgt. and Mat. Gary 1., ,Merritt, who liavo returned home to Tustin, Vola after spend, lag their vacationt with the lat. -terra parents, Mr. and Mts.' Carl Payne,. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-02E40, ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. •Elton Office in Masonic Stock - 'Main . Street Phone 527-1610 • : Seaton, `blue coal' Champion Stove and ' Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 COfltinue�your educatjon." w-4 ,4 This booklet shows you how you can get financial help. Do you plan to attend a university or other post-sedoridary institution? Do you needfinancial assistance? To learn' whether you can qualify under the Ontario Student Awards. program, obtain this brochure front your secondary school, or from the institution of Vour choice - or write to: t Student Awards • Department of University,Affairs,, 481 University Avenue Toronto 2• • • Co-operators Insurance• Association (Guelph) and Co-operators Life Insurance Association kGuelph) are the principal companies in the Ontario insurance co-operative known as CIAG —Co-operators Insur- ance Associations of Guelph. In the 44 CIAG offices across the province competent staff roll out the red carpet for hundreds of visitors every day .- . , people ,who seek insurance information or assistafiice, pay premiums or report claims. CIAG handles 30,000 automobile claims a year under a claim fee plan which encourages policy- holders to report their small claims as well as the' big ones. CIAG's plan minimizes concern and doubt for the drivers the Association insures—good drivers who may have the misfortune to need claims help. CIAG. is sponsored and controlled_ by democratic organizations which represent a million Ontario people. The Association's nine directors are nomi- nated by Ontario Credit Union League Ontario Federation of Agriculture United Co-operatives of Ontario Kenneth W.'Weathertey, Ottawa' President of the Ontario Credit Unfurl league e Charles W. Huffman, Harrow `' President Mr. Huffman is past -president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture Donald R. Bell,Windsor First Vice -President Past: President of the Ontario Credit Union League Fenton G. Cryderman, fharnordlle See tit l3 -President President of United Co-operatives•otOntario Aubrey S. Dalgleish Curll gton A director and formlr president of the gntariu Credit Union League Charles G. Munro, Embro President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture Tyson Longman, Hawkestonea • 1, E. O'Dell, Coruna Robert S mow*, het balls- A director of A past -president of CIAG and Pest•Presidentof' ClAQ and o United Co-operatives of Ontario a director of th!'. • Vice!' reside t Ontario Credit Wien League United Co•olidrativ$ ef OnGf'ta • For . CIAG ' Insuran ce C • Arthur P*xne 52t, Sohn S foroth Op .