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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-01-05, Page 5COME NOW, COME OFTEN, TO STEWAR, T BROS.' BIG No Tricks - No Gimmicks - Just Big Sale Discounts! Every Article 'in the Store Reduced from 10% to 50% HERE ARE A FEW OF ThE BARGAINS MEN'S DEPT. Regular 55.00 to 69.50 MEN'S SUITS SALE 39.00 to 55.00 Regular 29.50 MEN'S SPORT COATS MEN'S TOPCOATS Reg. 8.95 to 17.95 DRESS 'PANTS SALE 7.15 to 14.35 Reg. 15.95 to 29,50 MEN'S CAR COATS SALE 12.75 to 21.95 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Reduced 20% 98c WORK SOX 1.00 Penman's T SHIRTS . SALE 77c Clearance Lot 8.95 to 9.95 MEN'S SWEATERS SALE 5.95 Reg. 2.95 to 4,95 Shop Soiled MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SALE 1.00 Men's 3.95 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS SALE 3.15 4.95 and 5.95 Arrow & Forsyth SHIRTS. • • • SALE. 3.95 to 4.75 2.95 and 3.50 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS SALE 2.49 SALE 22.50 Reduced 20% SALE 77c • Reg. 12.95 to 16.95 BOYS' CAR COATS SALE 9.95 to 12.95 Reg. esh5.95 BOYS' SPORT COATS SALE 9.95 Boys' 3.95 to 5.95 DRESS PANTS SALE 20% Off Boys' Flannelette PLAID SHIRTS SALE 98c BOYS' UNDERWEAR SALE 20% Off MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS • • •. • . • .. 20% Off A'Special TERRY FACE CLOTHS SALE 15c Reg. 69c WABASSO FLANNELETTES • • SALE 55c yd. Reg. 79c, 22" Width LINEN TOWELLING SALE 59c 1114 Yd. Length DRAPERY ENDS SALE 1.00 Reg. 1.00 to 1.50 DRAPERY TO CLEAR 75c yd. NYLON HOSE Firsts 77c pr. Women's SLACKS and SLIMS 20% ALL CAR; COATS 20% DRESS SKIRTS 20% ALL REGULAR DRY GOODS 20% ALL WINTER MILLINERY • • • • HALF PRICE LADIES' DEPT. Reg. 49.50 to 99.50 Women's WINTER COATS • • SALE 34.00 to 64.00 Reg. 16.95 WINTER DRESSES SALE 10.00 Reg. 25.00 OUR BEST DRESSES SALE 15.00 22 x 45 CANNON TOWELS SALE 73c c 2:25 Value, Assorted Patterns 22x40 BATH TOWELS SALE 99c Reg. to 59c SPRING PRINTS SALE 44c - DISH CLOTHS SALE 16c Special Terms: NO GOODS CASH Stewart Bros. ON APPROVAL .,• • i • WEDDINGS SMITU-HUBERT First Presbyterian manse was the setting when Rev. D. L, Elder officiated at the double -ring cere- mony of Davina Marie Hubert and teginald John Smith. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Archie) Hubert, of Seaforth, and the groom is the spn of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith, RR 4, Clinton. The bride wore a gown of blue nylon over taffeta with the veil • ' • held in place with a band of seed pearls, with a corsage of red ros- .es. Mrs. Lloyd Adair, of Brussels, was matron of honor, wearing a green nylon dress with a corsage of red roses. Mr. Ron Smith, brother of the • • groom, was groomsman. Following the wedding, a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. Guests were pre- sent from Seaforth, Tavistock, Sebringville, Brussels C 1 i n t o n, and Oshawa. • ♦ After what seemed like hours a white -robed doctor emerged from the examinaltion room and ad- dressed himself to Mr. Jones. "Mr. Jones, your wife h a s ▪ quinsy." "My gosh," said Jones, before he fainted, "that makes 15." • • • 14! • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1.. BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. , Stewart Knox, of Sarnia, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson, Guests with Mrs. H. Berry for New Year's were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and family, Stratford; Miss Eleanor Smith and Mr. G. McCoulph, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squires and family, Sarnia, spent the week Hay and Zurich Councils Bowl Wednesday night was Zurich's night when the Council of the Township of Hay and Zurich, with their wives, got together for a night of bowling. Scores showed Zurich ladies with a game ahead, as was also the score for the gents. Reeve Valentine L. Becker and Mrs. Becker held "open house" for the group. A sing -song, led by Mr. Delbert Geiger, accompan- ied by Mrs. Milton Oesch, round- ed out the evening. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Becker and daughter, Miss Iris Becker. Prizes for the sports were given out by Mr. Carl Hab- erer and Mr. William Siebert. •BI•NGO Saturday, January 7th LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH. 15 Regular Games for $5:00 2 Share the Wealth 1 Special Jackpot - $56.00 (Full house with 56. numbers called) -Children under 16 not permitted - ADMISSION 50c Extra Cards 25c, or 5 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday Aylmer TOMATO SOUP 2 10 -oz. Tins Moui t Royal CREAM CORN 2 20 -oz. Tins CARNATION MILK .... 2 Large Tins Del Monte Pineapple -Grapefruit DRINK -48 oz. Tins 32¢ Hunt's TOMATO CATSUP.. SOLO MARGARINE Minette's BEST.TOMATOES _ 2 28 -oz. Tins 49¢ 21¢ 31¢ 29¢ ..2 11 -oz. Bottles 355¢ 1 -Ib. Pkg. , 26¢ Libby's FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 29 -oz. Tins 27¢ FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY end with Mrs. Squires' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan. Mr. and •Mrs. Stewart' Hunt are spending the holidays with friends in New .York. Mr. and Mrs. James Allan are guests of Mr. Allan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allan, for New Year's. Miss Janet Watson and Mr. Robt. Watson left on Monday for Lon- don. We are sorry to report that Mr. Watson is not as well as his many friends would like to see him. Mrs. A. Ings spent a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hohner, Sea - forth. LOCAL BRIEFS (Continued from Page 8) New Year's visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubert were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cor - bier, Honey Harbour; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layigne and family, of Thorold, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug-' las Walker and Jimmie, of Bur- lington. Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Huras and family and Mr. Ian Dunlop spent New Year's with Mrs. E. C. Cham- berlain. Master Blaine and Miss Cheryl McCutcheon, of Brussels, spent the Christmas holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Hugill and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Longstaff and family were in Guelph on Christmas day attending the gold- en wedding anniversary of Mr. Longstaff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Langstaff. Miss Anna Stewart spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Al Scholls, 'Hensall. Mrs. Leo Stephenson and Mrs.1 B. B. Stephenson visited with friends in Brussels on Monday. Mr. and Mrs: John A. Murphy and family, RR 4, Seaforth, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hagan. Police Officer: "Lady, don't you know this is a safety zone?" Harassed Lady. Driver: "Of course, silly; that's why I drove in here." After a year of marriage, the wife left her husband and flew back to mother, No sooner had she arrived at the old homestead than the complaints started pour- ing out. "Mother," she wailed, "that man's impossible. For the last four months I couldn't discover where he spent his evenings." "That's terrible, dear. Did you ever find out?" "Yes," sobbed the daughter. "One evening I went home, and there he was," Suggest Ways. To Dispose Of Turkey The skeleton in the cupboard these first days of January belong to one -Tom Turkey. The mystery is: how to get rid of him under the watchful eyes of your fatnily. and yet create an element of sur- prise. • Use the meaty parts in a deli- cious cas§erole called "Turkey Cassoulet" - and serve up the bones in a piping hot soup. Turkey Cassoulet 11 cups white navy beans 2 cups water 1 28 -ounce can tomatoes (31/2 cups) 1 cup chopped onion (1 med- ium) 1 clove garlic, finely ,Winced 11/2 to 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon sugar '�/s teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon savory / pound skinless sausage, cut in 1/2 -inch pieces. 2 cups diced cooked turkey 2 tablespoons minced parsley. Soak beans in cold water to cov- er for eight hours or overnight. Drain. Place In large saucepan together with water, tomatoes, on- ion, garlic, salt, sugar and pepper. Cover, bring to a boil. Cook gent- ly for 11/2 hours, stirring occasion- ally. Add savory and sausage and simmer for 30 minutes. In a greas- ed 8 -cup casserole arrange half bean mixture, then turkey, then remaining beans. Bake in 'a mod- erate oven (350 deg. F.) for 20 minutes. Just before serving sprinkle with minced parsley. Six to eight servings. Turkey Vegetable Soup 1 turkey carcass (from a 20-24 pound turkey). 9 cups water 1 20 -ounce can tomatoes (21/2 cups) or 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup chopped onion (1 med- ium) 11/2 tablespoons salt 1/2 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1/a teaspoon pepper 1/2 cup uncooked rice V2 cup uncooked noodles 1 package frozen mixed vege- tables (11 ounces). Break turkey carcass into pieces and place in a large kettle. Add water, canned tomatoes, celery, onion, salt, ,poultry seasoning and pepper. Cover, bring to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer to 11/2 hours. Remove bones and strip off meat. Add meat, rice or nood- les and mixed vegetables. Cover and continue to simmer until rice or noodles are tender, about 20 minutes, Makes about 10 cups. She: ':It takes a magacian to get a rabbit out of a hat." He: "But any woman can let the cat out of the bag." RECALL EVENTS OF 1960 (Intended for last week) November 3 Seaforth District High School held its commencement exercises Friday evening in the school audi- torium. Valedictorian for the occa- sion was William Van Den Hengel, now a student at University of Western Ontario. Dr. McWilliams, former principal of H. B. Beal Technical School, London, was the guest speaker. William Strong and Larry Wheatley, Seaforth, and James Renwisk and Murray Mulvey, of Belmore, formed the two winning teams in the Huron County debat- ing and public speaking competi- tion finals held Tuesday night, and will go on to the provincial finals. Mr. Orville Oke commenced his duties as postmaster in Seaforth last Tuesday morning., The Seaforth District Young Lib- eral Club was represented by sev- en • delegates who attended the Western Ontario North Young Lib- eral regional meeting in Kitchener on Saturday. November 10 District 8 of the Ontario Associa- tion of Agricultural Societies an- nounced this week that the dis- trict award for best essay had gone to Susan McLean, Seaforth. Seaforth Public Utility Commis- sion at a meeting Thursday, set in motion a flat rate water heater program for local hydro users. New president of the Western Ontario County's Weekly Newspaper Association is Don Southcott, of the Exeter Times -Advocate. Mr. Southcott was selected Saturday. November 17 "Fairmount Regal Dreamer," PRICES SLASHED TO OST OR LESS ! LADIES' and GIRLS' SNO - BOOTS Q Many Styles and $4.98 and' G•98 colours Ladies' and Girls' Warm and Attractive Overshoes at Children's Brown STRAPBOOT at Misses' Brown STRAPBOOT at Girls' Brown STRAPBOOT at Boys' Brown STRAPBOOT at $2.49 $2.49 $2.98 3.98 3.98 Men's Brown STRAPBOOT at $4.98 Men's 4 -Buckle Warm and Sturdy $ OVERSHOES at 3.98 Children's and Misses' SLIPPERS at ....... Women's Beautiful .49 $1 • $ .49 PRACTICAL SLIPPERS ,.., and • Men's Opera, Romeo and $1.49 Moccasin SLIPPERS $2.98 WOMEN'S and TEENAGERS PUMPS, FLATS and QUEEN ANNE'S AT TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS ! You Can't Afford to Miss These Sensational Savings \ No Refunds or Credit During Sale. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th WILLIS SHOE STORE owned by Lorne Carter & Son, took top honors in the" two and under three-year-old Jersey bull classifi- cation at the Royal Winter Fair on Monday. Announcement was made this week of the sale of the Christie Meat Market to Norman C. Hach - born, of Kitchener. Mr. Hachborn took possession on Monday and op- erates the business under the name of Hachborn Meat Market. ' . New street signs, identifying streets leading onto Goderich and Main Streets, were erected this week by Seaforth street superin- tendent, Harold Maloney and his staff. Seaforth paid tribute to the dead of two world wars in a short but impressive service of remembr- ance at Victoria'Park a1, 11 o'clock Friday morning. •' November.24 The modern interior of the new Toronto -Dominion Bank was ad- mired by more than 500 area resi- dents Saturday afternoon, as they accepted the bank's invitation to come in and look around. SDHS students selected Phyllis Bryans as the 1960 Snow Queen. She will ride in the Seaforth San - la Claus parade on Dec. 3 with her attendants, Margaret A. Stap- leton and Laura Hoggart. Huron can anticipate a surplus of $24,870,70 at the end of 1960, Clerk -Treasurer John G. Berry ;aid recently. A meeting of creditors in the Seaforth Creamery Estate agreed 'o attempt to work out some means of keeping the Seaforth Lockers in operation. The meeting named C. A. Barber, Seaforth, as inspec- tor in the estate. December 1 Reeve Ivan Forsyth was acclaim- ed by Tuckersmith electors on Monday for another term. Mayor Edmund Daly and Reeve W. N. Ball were re-elected by ac- clamation in Seaforth on Monday. There will be an election for coun- cil. The first snowstorm of the sea- son struck the area late Tuesday, and by Wednesday driving was treacherous on even provincial highways. Alterations are under way at the office of W. E. Southgate to pro- vide additional accommodation for McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of which Mr, Southgate is sec- retary -treasurer. December 8 Seaforth streets were crowded Saturday when Santa came to town, Daily paper repteselitatives- who saw the parade estimated the crowd in excess of 6,000. With fewer than 40 per cent of the eligible voters casting ballots, Seaforth electors Monday elected a council in one of the quietest elec- tions held here in many years. James Keys was elected presi- dent of the McKillop Federation of Agriculture at a very success- ful banquet and annual meeting in Winthrop church. Edward Harold Jacklin, 22 -year- old bulldozer operator of Brussels, was crushed to death Friday when the bulldozer tipped over, pinning him. The annual achievement night of Huron County 4-1I Clubs was held Friday in the South Huron District TEE =ON "EX.POSITOB;' O.VAFORTE, .n44144110! ;ireora High School in Exeter with troph- ies going to Bob Fotheringham, Ken Papple,, Bill Strong, Robert McKercher and Barbara Turnbull, of this district. December 15 Allan Nicholson was elected president of the Seaforth Cana- dian Legion Thursday evening. John Broadfbol, Brucefield, was a winner of the Huron County Coun- cil scholarship for students at the Ontario Agricultural College for 1960. Seaforth Public Library will re- ceive a set of eight children's' books as a result of action by the Richardson Century Fund. Winner of the 1960 Huron County Council Scholarship for degree stu- dents at the Ontario Agricultural College was L. M. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Murray, RR 5, Seaforth. Teachers of 11 regional Separate Schools heard Rev. J. P. Finn, di- rector of education, London, deal with "The Positive Approach in the Teaching of the Ten Command- ments." December 22 The auditorium of the Seaforth Public School was filled to capac- .ty Friday evening when the pupils of the school presented their Christ- mas concert, "Christmas in Song." The pupils of St. James' Separ- ate School moved into their brand new school, which has been com- pleted by the general contractor, Frank Kling Ltd. Alan Brisco, 7, of RCAF Stat - tion Clinton, and Mary Elliott, RR 5, Seaforth, were the winners of The Huron Expositor coloring con- test, and received a rifle and a doll. Miss Ruth Cluff, assistant post- master, said that 72,000 two -cent stamps had been sold during the first three weeks of December. This means that at least this num- ber of Christmas cards were mail- ed out from Seaforth, which is a great percentage over last year. He married her for better or worse. He couldn't do better and she couldn't do worse. 'Cactus Mac' TV Personality, , Passes Suddenly Albert MacDonald, better known to thousands of radio listeners in this part of Western Ontario as "Cactus Mac", died on December 26th in Winnieg. He was in his early sixties. A veteran of both world wars, the deceased spent many years as an entertainer on CKNX radio and TV and appeared in person on hundreds of Barn Dance shows in Western Ontario. He was also on the MIX radio show, "Top of the NEWS OF THE WEEK IN HARLOCK Burns'-' WMS held their Decem- be brought to winter meetings. ber meeting in the church Thurs- Mrs. Roe read from a letter on day afternoon. The Call to Worship the World Day of Prayer which was given by Mrs. Jamieson, lead- will be Friday, Feb. 17. Theme er of Group II. Scripture was read will be, "Forward Through the by Mrs. George Smith from St. Ages." They ask that we stress Luke 2, verses 1-10, 'and by Mrs. more on prayer for peace. Prayer Jamieson, from St. Matthew. can quench hate, fear and panic. Miss Joyce Roe sang a Christ- Mrs. H. Funge thanked the ladies mas song; Mrs, Hoggarth read the for Christmas gifts received. Mrs. Christmas story, 'There Was No Harvey Taylor had a reading, Room in the Inn"; Candace and "Peace On Earth." Mrs, Roe Coleen Bell sang a duet, "Away in thanked all leaders and members a Manger"; Mrs, Hulley gave a for co-operation in 1960 and wish - reading entitled, "Christmas is. To- ing all a Happy New Year. Mrs. morrow and Always." Mrs. Jamie- Roe closed with prayer. sonread the Bethlehem story writ- Burns' Church WA ten by Padre W. A. Young. 'While Mrs, Ed. Bell opened the WA Shepherds Watched Their Flocks meeting held at Burns' Church on By Night" was sung. Mrs. Harvey Thursday, in the absence of the Taylor gave a reading, "Make president. The treasurer's report Good Use of Today." Doreen Riley was given, stating that. the No - and Dianne Shepherd sang "Silent vember bazaar had netted $36.75 Night." and the Dime Bags $18. ,ihere is Mrs. Salverda tuld the ladies now $188.39 in the treasury, with how Christmas was observed in the Christmas shut-in boxes to be Holland, stating that December 5 paid for. was gift day and December 25 and It was decided to store Christ - 26 were kept for religious observ- mas tree lights in the library of antes. Everyone goes to church the church. Several thank -you notes twice on these days, she said. were read. A large bazaar for Miss Gladys Leiper had the study next fall was discussed, and is to book, "Ship Under the Cross," be brought up at the next meet - 'on the long time effect of the ing. Mrs. Bell closed with the Christian church where it is re- benediction. ferred to as a ship. The members are the crew, with Christ as the captain. The Christian church in the twentieth century has become world-wide, where people of ev- ery race are sent to spread the gospel, and where they unite - to do all things fill' Christ. A reading by Miss Bickell, "What a New Year Does," was enjoyed. Mrs. Jamieson read the Christmas message given by the late King George in 1939. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Roe who thanked all who had taken part in the program. The roll call was answered by 15 mem- bers. The minutes were read and approved. The treasurer reported having sent in $170 and having $20 on hand. It was decided to take enough out of the current account to make up $200, This is for the allocation. Mrs. Hulley is to be the new 'group leader for- Group 2. A thank -you note was read from Miss Newhort for used Christmas cards received. Used stamps are to Morning," for a long time. Born in Lucknow, Mr. MacDon- ald had lived for many years in Goderich and was a resident of Bluevale for some time, and for some months lived In Seaforth, where he was employed ns a watchman by John Boshart & Sons Ltd. He had been working in the western capital until recently when he was forced to retire because of ill health; however his demise was unexpected. • CLOTHES • • BLANKETS • and DRAPES DRY CLEANED FAST! For Free Home Pickup Call 87 Gather up your clean- ing now. Call us. We'll pick it up and expertly clean it for -you: Specialists. in Invisible Mending FLANNERY CLEANERS Phone 87 : Seaforth BLAKE Mrs. Mary Manson and Robert and Johnny Geiger spentthe week- end in Toronto visiting with rela- tives. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride were Mrs, Pearl Love and Wayne, of Varna; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Diechert and family, of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mc- Bride and family, Mr, and Mrs. Keith McBride and family and Mr. Hughie McBride, of London, and Mrs. Ethel McBride, .of Zurich. Master Jackie Guenther, Dash- wpod, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch and Bobby. Remember', it takes but a mom- ent to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To ad- vertise, just phone Seaforth 141. CUT COSTS I . save A`2.00 pet fon ON 04:00) FERTILIZER BY TAKING DELIVERY BEFORE JAN. 31d plus 5% discount for paying before March 14th Buy: -Co-op Fertilizer a top quality plant food, at substantial savings. (up' to $6.00 per ton on an $80.00 •fertilizer,-- Baeked by a."Guerahtee Of atlantic" certificate. SEAFORTH FARMERS CO -Op