The Huron Expositor, 1964-09-24, Page 3•
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ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 14a.
SUNWORTHY
WALLPAPER
Ready- Pasted
690
Per Roll
Regular Value
$1.15 to $1.55
Per Single Roll
Non -Pasted
45
Per Roll Up
Half Regular Price
ROOM LOTS
$1.50
up
GRAVES'
WALLPAPER
& PAINT
Phone 7 - Seaforth
,
TWENTY-EIGHT LEADERS attended 'a two-day training school at Clinton Thursday
and Friday for Huron County 4-H Homemaking Club leaders. Seen here are, left to right,
Miss Patricia Damhde, home economist for Huron, who directed the course; Miss Barbara
McNaught, RR 3, Monkton, leader ,of the Moncrieff club, and Mrs. John Broadfoot, Bruce -
field, leader of the Seaforth District Club.
I'M SICK
Phone 587
•
I hope they send
me to
STANNAH'S
Sparling at John
Seaforth
EVENING CLASSES
THE CLINTON DISTRICT. COLLEGIATE. INSTITUTE BOARD
and Its ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE Announce
the Opening of Evening Classes for Adults at
Central Huron Secondary School
CLINTON, ONTARIO .
REGISTRATION: Exceopt As Noted Below, Registration Will
•Monday, Oct: 5th, and Wednesday, Oct. 7th,
,Be Held On
from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 'p.m. -
REGULAR CLASSES
EACH MONDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, between
•
• the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m., from
• if
MONDAY,OCT 19 to WEDNESDAY, MAL 31,1965
NOTE : No Classes between Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1964, & Monday, Jan. 11, 1965
SUBJECTS OFFERED:
A. BUSINESS 'COURSES
The Following Business. Courses Will
Be Offered And All Material Provided
For A Fee of $10.00 Per Subject. Can-
didates May Choose TWO of:
Typing
Bookkeeping
Shorthand
Business Machines
B. TECHNICAL COURSES
The Following Technical Courses Will
Be offered And All Material Provided
For A Fee of $15.00. Candidates May
Choose ONE of:
Drafting
Welding (10 Week Course)
Machine Shop Practice
Motor Mechanics
Electricity '
Building Construction and
Home Repair
C. RECREATIONAL COURSES
The Following Recreational Courses
Will Be offered, Material NOT Provid-
ed, For a Fee of $10.00. Candidates
May Choose ONE OF:
Sewing (Beginners)
Sewing and, Dressmaking)
(Advanced)
Millinery
Oil Painting
D. SECONDARY SCHOOL
HONOR GRADUATION
DIPLOMA
Subjects Leading To The Honour Grad-
uation Diploma (Grade 13) Will Be
Offered. All candidates for these cours-
es are requested to register at 8:00 p.m.
on Monday, October 5. Candidates may
take ONE subject for a fee of, $10.00;
text books NOT provided.
E. SECONDARY SCHOOL
GRADUATION DIPLOMA
The Following Subjects Leading to the
Graduation Diploma (Middle School),
will be offered, text books NOT pro-
vided, for a fee of $10.00 per subject.
Candidates may take a maximum of
TWO subjects:
English, Algebra, Geometry,
Chemistry, Physics, History,
French.
P. ENGLISH FOR NEW
CANADIANS
A Basic Course in English and Citizen-
ship for New Canadians will be offered
if a minimum of EIGHT Applications
are received. No fee will be charged.
G. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
A, Course in FARM MANAGEMENT
(Finance) will be offered for a fee
of $10.00.
All Courses offered are subject to cancellation if a minimum enrolment of 15 is not reached
or a suitable instructor cannot be engaged.
In addition to fees mentioned above, all students are required to be protected' by the
Board's liability insurance programme, On enrolment $1.00 will be collected for this purpose.
If You Wish Any Course Not Offered Above, Please Indicate
Your Interest -In Writing Or By Telephone (482-3471) To
11111!tf!'!?:,!.1,'
r-,, :-,,,,,,
McKILLOP
The September meeting 'of
the WA of the Evangelical Unit-
ed Brethren Church, of McKil-
lop met at the home of Mrs.
Regele on Wednesday eve-
ning. Mrs. Regele opened the
meeting by reading two poems,
"Out -of -Doors in the Autumn"
and "A Little Bit of Heaven."
All joined in singing Hymn 98,
"We Plow the Fields and Scat-
ter.'
Huron Leaders
Attend
"The Club Girl Stands On
Guard," theme of 4-11 Home-
making Clubs in Huron County,
is being studied at a two-day
training wheel for leaders in
Huron County,
Thursday and Friday, 45 clubs
were represented by 28 leaders
and assistants at the first school,
held in Clinton at the Ontario
Department ' of Agriculture of-
fice board rooms. Miss Patricia
Damude, Home Economist for
60 Meet
At Greene
Reunion
The Greene rennion, descen-
dants of the late John Greene
and Margaret Reid, was held
Sept. 13 in Seaforth Lions Park
with '60 in attendance.
Committee members were :
park and table reservation's,
Charles Greene; invitations,
Mrs. Donald Gooch;, games and
prizes, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tay-
lor.
Results of children's races
and games: Jeff Taylor, Charlie
Greene, Douglas Gooch, Sandra
Thoffipsori, Kim Greene, .Martin
La Clair, Steve Racho; Ruth
Anne Peariso, Debbie Gooch,
Judy Greene, Robert La Clair,
Donald Gooch.
Mrs. Orval Beuermann read
the scripture lesson, I Corin-
thians, verses 3-9, followed with
prayer by Mrs. Ed. Regele. A
reading by Mrs. Orval Heuer -
mann, "Life, Cannot Be Mea-
sured By Years," followed with
singing Hymn 59, "Stand Up,
Stand Up For 'Jesus." Mrs.
Regele gave a reading on "Not
Prepared For Murder." The de-
votionalpart of the meeting
closed with singing Hymn 97,
"Coffie, Ye Thankful People,
Come," and prayer . by --pars.
Regele;
Mrs. Alvin Beuermann, the
president, opened the business
with a poem. Roll was called
with 13 members responding
and one visitor. Roll call for
October is to be answered by
"What we have to be thankful
for."
Mrs. J. Thornton and Mrs.
H. Smyth celebrated a birthday
in August and the hymn, "What
a Friend We Have in Jesus,"
was sung in their honor. The
October meeting is to be .held
at the ' home of Mrs. Orval
Beuermann at 2 *o'clock in the
afternoon, with Mrs. F. Dicki-
son and Mrs. Smyth in charge
of devotionals. Other business
was discussed and Mrs. Shatto
closed, the meeting with prayer.
All took part in a contest con-
ducted by Mrs. Orval Beuer-
mann, and lunch was served by
the hostess.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thornton and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Regele were Mrs.
Jim Graves and her daugh-
ter, Violet, and Mrs. Joan Un-
derwood, of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Mur-
ray and Bradly Morphy, of
Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Regele.
Supper was held in the pavi-
lien at the park,
Relative g were present from
Chatham, Grand Bend, Hensall,
London, Mitchell, St. Marys,
Goderich, Exeter, Egrnendville,
Acton and Fergus.
. I ,
Some tourists look at the
scenery; others see,, it.
Church Groups
UNIT II, NORTI4SIDBUCW
Unit Two of Northside Unit-.
ed Church Women met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Storey.
Mrs. P. D. Moffat, vice-president,
presided and opened the meet-
ing with a poerli and thoughts
on "Labor." Hymn, "Go, La-
bor' On," was then sung. The
scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Jack Kellar, who comment-
ed on several passages in the
Bible referring to labor, con-
cluding with prayer.
The business period was con-
ducted by Mrs, Moffat. Minutes
were read by Mrs. H. Shannon,
and the roll call was answered
by 17 members ,and three visi-
tors.'
It was agreed to have a cook-
ie sale at the October meeting.
Anyone knowing of any former
members or friends of the con-
gregation are requested to for-
ward these names to Mrs. J.
C. MacLennan, so that invita-
tions to the Centennial Serv-
ices in October may be for-
warded.
Mrs. Jack Kellar took charge
of the meeting and gave a talk
on "Work." The speaker stated
that we should thank God for
work, which is the 'meat of
life', "We work," she said, "for
clothing, food and shelter for ,
our families. It is good for ev-
eryone, young or old, to be em-
ployed."
The meeting closed by re-
peating the Mizpah benediction
in unison, after which Clarence
Walden showed pictures.
Advertising helps to reduce
9nsumer demandfor scarce
nmodities by diverting .ptiblie v:, .0.
$$?. '
ilenittrid io Other: hinte toadity ., -,., 4v.„.••:' "'"' 7 ljh't''''
itlYailable tetilmtiditieti,"'", . ...: :, .,„ :}.;;;i--:',q,*;:F.,,,, i....-,,;:64„L'Aa,.. <40., ,.•.,
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SchOol
the county, expects that a total
of 90 leaders and assistants will
have attended when the three
schools are finished. The sec-
ond such school is slated for
the Legion Hall, Hensall, Oct.
1 and 2, and the final one at
-Wingham in the Town Hall,
Oct. 8 and 9.
Clubs represented at Clinton
were from Belgrave, Walton,
Clinton, Goderich, Auburn, Sea -
forth, Moncrieff, Brussels, Bel -
grave, Wingham, Dungannon
and Holmesville. For the first,
a club with a membership of
five, has been organized at
Holmesville, with Mrs. Eldon
Yeo, RR 3, Clinton, as the lead-
er.
Leaders attending the school
are being instructed on the fall
project by lectures and demon-
strations on first aid, health
services and safety. "The im-
portance to teenagers of cul-
tural activities, such as music,
art and hobbies, is also being
discussed," said Miss Damude.
Mrs. Nelsen Cardno, Seaforth,
a member df the Nursing Divi-
sion of the Huron County
Health Unit, will lecture on
public health services and she
will demonstrate first aid tech-
niques. Don Pullen, Clinton, as-
sistant' agricultural representa-
tive for Huron Caunty, will
speak on farm safety, while C.
E. Empey, Goderich, Huron
County- 'Sanitary inspector, will
talk on the importance of pure
water supply.
BACKACHE
When kldneys'fall to remove
excess acids and wastes,
backache—tired feeling—
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel bettetleleen
better, work better. 80
THE McKILLOP
FIRE INSURANCE
MUTUAL
COMPANY
Office -- Main Street
SEAFORTH
• Town
Insures:
Dwellings
• All Classes of Tani; Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended c o v e r age (wind,
smoke, water damage, failingobjects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea-,
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squire, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. -Eaton,
Seaforth.
THIS Ifu.119114P0.001::01,:*00,....„,
0014;„1..3.490P4,,,
:"" , . •
•
FOR. SALE 'BY' TEN
A New Frame Building Constructe4 -By ceOral
Huron Secondary School, Carpentry
• Suitable For_ Summer or Winter Resort
Cabin or Hunting Cabin.
Construction Particulars:
—Size 10' x 12' with Hip Style Roof, Finished in three '
in .one green strip shingles.
—Shiplap Diagonal Siding finished with Redwood
Bevel Siding.
—2' 8" x 6' 8" Entrance, 2 Double Hung Windows.
—Fully Insulated with 2" and 3" Insulating Batts and
Soffit Louvres.
—Interior Finish—Gyproc Drywall, Trim, Tile Under-
lay, and Electrically Wired.
Tenders so marked must be addressed to Mr. L. R.
Maloney, Business Administrator, Clinton District Colleg-
iate Institute Board, Clinton, Ontario, and postmarked not
later than 28 September, 1964. Removal of the building, at
purchager's expense, by 31 October, 1964, or by a date -
acceptable by the Board. Highest tender not necessarily
accepted.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
00131r 0.PF • •W-ITH
JEUGHTFULLY, EFRESHING
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Active youngsters
and adults too,
maintain their
powerhouse of
energy more eas-
ily when they
drink plenty of
high protein
milk!
Nature's Most
Perfect Food!
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 101 Seaforth
'1
0 0
Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple. Leaf
Dairy Products are available at
VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST
SL RADIO
s power t
10,000 watts,
changes dial to
Now The Sound of London becomes an even more important
voice in Ontario's great Southwest. We invite you to listen daily
to the station with 'the happy difference —
1410
-the Sawa (faidow
:. • • • '
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