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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-02-16, Page 10X0'^^"+ H7R{3TNXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., FEBRUARY 16, 1961 EVERYBODY'S COMING! SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES 1/2-1b. Pkg., only 23¢ Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES 2 Pkgs. 65¢ White, Devil's Food, Toasted Cocoanut or Milk Chocolate Heinz Tomato KETCHUP -11 -oz. Bottle 2for410 Minnette's TOMATOES -28 -oz. Tins 2 for 470 York PEANUT BUTTER -16 -oz. Jar....Only 350 Mother Parker TEA BAGS 60 Bags Only 63¢ Save 16c Pkg. St. Williams' Assorted JAMS and MARMALADES ....2 Jars 43¢ FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY A SEAFORTH RINK, consist ing of Topnotch Feeds personnel, won the annual bonspiel held .at RCAF Station Clinton on Saturday. -Pictured receiving the Commanding Officer's trophy from Group Captain G. G. Mathieson are, left to right: Dave Cornish (skip), Garnet Stockwell (lead), John Har- vey (vice), Bruce MacMillan (second). Rinks skipped by William Leyburn and Scott Habkirk, of Sea - forth, came second and third in the 9 o'clock draw. (RCAF photo). WALTON NEWS The Hall Board sponsored a pro- ressive euchre and Lost Heir arty in the Community -Hall Fri- day evening. Euchre winners were: ,adios, high, Mrs. Frank -Walters; low, Mrs. Ray Houston; gents: high, Ray Houston; low, Doug Fraser, Lost Heir winners: high, Barry Nolan; low, Larry Bolger. Music for dancing was supplied by Ferrier's orchestra. The February meeting of Wal- ton Women's Institute will be held in the hall Thursday evening, Feb. 23, with Mrs. Herb Williamson and Mrs.. George Williamson as co -con- veners for Canadian Industries. Roll call will be "An Ontario Coun- ty and its County Town." Hostess- es will be Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. R. Barrows, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. F. McKay and Mrs. L. Ryan. The following committee will be in charge of the euchre party Fri- day evening: Mrs. L. Ryan, Mrs. R. Travis, Mrs. D. Buchanan, Mrs. J. Bryans, Mrs. G. McGavin. Pen- ny auction will be conducted by Mrs. Roy Williamson and Mrs. Herb Williamson. Institute ladies are reminded to bring lunch. Miss Ione Watson, of London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wat- son. Mr. and Mrs. William Wlor and Ricky, of Staffa, were weeker1d visitors with Mr. and Mrs:" R. Achilles. Miss Betty Hoegy, of Listowel, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy. -' Mr. Wayne McMichael, of Galt, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sholdice, Butch and Rickey, of Cooksville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Sholdice. Mr. and Mrs. William Dinsmore, of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall and Mr .and Mrs. Herb Travis return- ed home on Friday after a two weeks' vacation to Florida. The committees in charge of the social evening to be held in the United Church basement Friday - evening, Feb. 24, are busy prepar- ing numbers for the program. The WA ladies are requested to bring tarts and sandwiches. The Canadian Girls in -Training sponsored a crokinole party in the church schoolroom Monday eve- ning. Prize winners were: ladies, high, Mrs. R. Achilles; low, Mrs. George Dundas; gents: high, Mr. R. Achilles; low, Gordon Mitchell. The program consisted of: ac- cordian solo, Geraldine Dennis; vo- cal duet, Mary Helen Buchanan and Linda Bryans, with Mr$. Jack Bryans accompanying; piano trio, Nellie Baan, Sherrill Craig and Glenna Touston. Lunch was, serv- ed by the CGIT girls. Mr. W. C. Hackwell has return- ed to his place of business after being confined to his home for about three weeks. Mr. George Taylor returned home on Sunday after spending a month in Texas and other South - YOU WILL ENJOY this RALLY OF THE WEEK ern States. A number from here attended the funeral of the late James W. Mow- bray last Thursday afternoon at the Box funeral chapel, Seaforth. Burial was made in Michigan Mem- orial Park, Detroit. The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Bqundary Group of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Buchanan with 16 members pres- ent. Mrs. William Coutts was in charge of the meeting, which op- ened with a hymn and prayer. Scripture reading, Genesis 9, was taken by Mrs. Clifford Hoegy, Af- ter reading a poem, Mrs. Wm. Coutts took the topic, 'Beginning With God." Business was discuss- ed and the afternoon was spent quilting. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benedic- tion. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the lunch committee, and a social half-hour spent. with Rev. JOE BAKER and his Hanover Choralaires Plan to be with us at the Clinton Legion Hall SATURDAY NGHT February 18th at 8 p.m. Scott Family Moves To California A number of relatives and friends met Saturday ,evening at the Orange Hall for a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and Ronnie before leaving for Califor- nia. - Euchre was enjoyed and prizes were won by: ladies: high, Mrs. George Campbell; lone hands, Mrs. A. Taylor; consolation, Chellie Nes- bitt; 'men: high, Ken Harrison; lone hands, Dave Papple; consola- tion, Elmer Scott. - An add'ess was read to Ronnie by Marjorie Papple, and Neil Lit- tle presented him with a signet ring and toy station wagon. Gor- dan Papple read an address to El- mer and Myrtle, and Arnold Scott presented them with luggage and a purse of money. We can supply a Gospel team for any church ser- vice for young people's groups in the area. South Huron Youth For Christ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 FUNERALS ROBERT S. HAMILTON Robert S. 'Hamilton, 76, passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, about 1:30 a.m. on Satur- day, February - 11, after three months' illness. He was born in Lucknow and was married to Eliz- abeth Ann Young, of Lucknow, who predeceased him in 1950. The deceased received his educa- tion in Lucknow and spent his early life as a farmer. Later in life he became foreman of the Lloyd Door Factory in Wingham. He moved to Seaforth in 1954, when he re- tired, and was a faithful member of St. Thomas' Anglican Church. Surviving are two sons, Benson, of Whitby, and Ross, of Wingham, and two sisters, Mrs. Millie Bran- don and Mrs. Mary Harper-, both of Winnipeg. He is also survived by one grandchild. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral home until Mon- day, Feb. 13, when Rev. H. Don- aldson, of St. Thomas' Church, conducted the -funeral service. Bur- ial was in Wingham cemetery, The pallbearers were Charles Lloyd, Jim Henry, Bill Ford, Dewitt Mil- ler, John Talbot and George Addi- son. Set Plans For Annual Penny Sale Plans were set in motion for the annual Hospital Auxiliary penny sale, when members named Mrs. Harold Whyte convener of the af- fair at a meeting held in the nurs- es' residence Tuesday evening. The penny sale is planned for early May. The tuck cart, which the Auxil- iary operates twice weekly at the hospital, is filling a definite need, Mrs. M. W. Stapleton told the 'meeting. The ,tuck cart has been in operation four months. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Norman Schneider. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overdulve and children, of Metcalfe, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney, Kitchen- er, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Feeney, Till sonburg, with Mrs. Mary Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and children, St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. James Eckert and Danny, of, Rochester, New York, spent the weekend with Mrs. Theresa Eck- ert and Mr. and Mrs. George Coville. Miss Margaret Flanagap and Miss Mary Sullivan, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flana- gan. Mr. and Mrs. George Coville, Tommy and Peter Eckert, Vincent Maloney and Ken Murray attend- ed the hockey game in Guelph Fri- day night, Guelph Royals vs. Pet- erboro Petes. Rickey Eckert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckert, of Timmins, plays left wing for Pet- erboro. Rickey is in the Minor 'A' league, which is a farm team 'of the Montreal Canadiens. Mother Dies in England The death occurred suddenly at Hone, England, of Mrs. John C. Friend, on February 4. Mrs. Friend is the mother of Charles Friend, Dublin. Also surviving are her husband, J. C. Friend, of. Hove;. Superintendent J. C. Friend, of London, England; Mrs. Cedric Stackwell, of Hove; six grandchil- dren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral was held February 9 at Hove. St. James'' Plans For Garden Party St. James' Holy Name Society, with other parish group's, is laying plans for a garden party during the summer months. It is antici- pated a co-ordinating meeting will be held in the near future to ad- vance the plans further and to name committee chairmen for the various concessions that will be organized. The meeting passed a motion to donate $5.00 towards the fire fund, which was set up recently to aid three families who lost their pos- sessions in a recent fire. The society has agreed to assist in the building of cupboards in the new kitchen in the school auditor- ium. The secretary was instructed to write a letter to Sills' Hardware for the donation of a double sink which will be placed in the kitchen for the use of all parish societies. It was also pointed out that the Catholic Youth Club had donated taps for the new sink. A question and answer period was held under the direction of Father C. E. Sullican, who also addressed the meeting briefly. Prior to the meeting, the members attended Benediction services in the church. There were 26 mem- bers present. Gordon De Jong was the winner of a draw during the meeting. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dinsmore are spending a vacation in Florida. Mrs. Frank Thompson, Toledo, Ohio, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Russell Pringle, during the past week, Miss Phyllis Dougall, of Toronto, and Dr, Ross Dougall, Jr., of Petrolia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie over the week- end, prior to Dr. Dou -all's leaving for England early this week, Mrs. Peter Gardiner, Miss Vera Gardiner and Mr. John Graham, Toronto, and Mr. Miles Gardiner, of Buffalo, were in Seaforth Thurs- day attending the funeral of the late John W. Mowbray. Miss Edith Olson, Sarnia, was a guest over the weekend with Mrs. Eric Munroe and Mr. Mac Mun- roe. Mrs. William Logan, of Blyth, visited with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Stephenson, for a few days this past week. Mrs. A. Bethune spent the past week in Toronto, and while there attended the wedding of her grand- daughter, Martha Jane Hulbert, to Mr. Gerald McDougall, of Toronto. Mrs. Mary McElroy, of Blyth, called on friends in town on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid, of St. Thomas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke, Staffa, over the weekend. Mr. James A. MacDonald left on Saturday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harrison Land Mr. Wilmore Scott, of Brant- ford, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scott and family, and while here attended the farewell party for Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Scott and Ronnie in the Orange Hall, Seaforth, before leaving to make their home in Cali- fornia. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hopper are spending holidays in Florida. McKillop F of A (Continued from Page 1) County. Dliver Pryce, second vice-presi- dent, thanked the judges for their assistance. The next contest will be held at the same place on Feb. 22nd. luti vl SIFILIAljat From the Hottest Dealer THE 1960 PONTIAC OUTSOLD ALL COMPETITION IN CANADA. IN HURON COUNTY, PONTIAC OUT- SOLD NEAREST COMPETITOR BY BETTER THAN, TWO TO ONE! d ONE -OWNER '60 PONTIACS with 90 -Day or 4,000 -mile Warranty '60 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Finished in gleaming sun tan copper, equip- ped with automatic, power steering, power brakes,, radio, driven only 8,000 miles by prominent London executive. '60 STRATO - CHIEF STATION WAGON 4 -Door, equipped with automatic drive, radio, windshied washers, wheel discs, power steer- - ing, power brakes. This unit with exception- ally low mileage has never been used com- mercially. '60 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER Sedan, finished in metallic grey, with red leather interior. This low-priced unit has only 7,500 miles on it. $1,675 Save $600 at '60 STRATO-CHIEF PONTIAC 2 -DOOR Economy 6 -cylinder, driven only 13,000 miles, equipped with automatic drive, radio, wind- shield washers, finished in Tasco turquoise, can not be told from new. '60 STRATO - CHIEF PONTIAC SEDAN Finished in Royal Blue metallic, with auto- matic drive, radio, windshield washers, and wheel discs. Only 14,000 miles and looks like it never left the showroom. '60 RENAULT DAULPHINE This car finished in medium grey with leather interior has been driven only 3,600 miles by a Goderich man. Owner's name on request. Priced to sell. Listed Below Are a Number Of 1960 Pontiacs That Have Been LEASE CARS Our Strict Standard of Maintenance Mikes These Excellent Values , '60 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Equipped with radio, windshield washers,. Strato-Flash 8 -cylinder, finished in turquoise and white. Sells new, $3,870. $2,395 '60 STRATO - CHIEF PONTIAC 2 -DOOR Equipped witit,economy 6-cglfnder motor, cus- tom radio, windshield washers, back-up lamps, wheel discs. Royal blue in color, 21,000 miles. Only $2,095 60 STRATO - CHIEF PONTIAC SEDAN Economy 6 -cylinder engine, radio, windshield washers, finished in jewel blue. Cannot be told from a new car. Only $1,995 '59 STRATO - CHIEF PONTIAC 4 -DOOR Equipped with radio, windshield washers, two- tone, a clean car. Only $1,495 STILL 5 LEFT! 1961 VAUXHALLS AT THE OLD PRICES $1,995 Beat the new import tax VICTOR 4 -DOOR SEDAN Phone 78 ZURICH ARSON MOTORS LTD. "THE CAR •KING OF HURON COUNTY" M1 0 Phone 608 u EXETER Set Membership - On Family Basis The Fireside Farm Forum met Monday evening at the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson with LEMON'S .TAXI"' and PARCEL SERVICE All Pnaeengeta Insured PHONES MOIL 675 676 SPECIAL FEBRUARY RADIO BROADCAST (Rev. Perry Rockwood) MONDAY TO FRIDAY from Chatham 630 H.C., -3 p.m. (directly following birth announcements) 11 in attendance. The subject for discussion was "Farm Organiza- tion Membership." This group thought membership in farm organizations should be on a family basis—the man, his wife and their family over 16 to 21. Those over 21 should be encour- aged to join, as this would mean. more members, and they might take more interest. The individual should have full voting powers within the organiza- tion at local level, they felt. Farm organizations should be financed by municipal grants, and this group felt that commodity groups and co - operatives might "chip" in. If you were a member, the group felt, you should have interest en - ough to attend meetings, and then you would know what was going on. , Next week the forum will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalton. Winners at cards were: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister H. A. KEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader + 10 A.M. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class. 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Sermon: "Profitable Pestering" 430 P.M.—VESPER SERVICE Sermon: "Tranquilizers" Ev.eryone Welcome ! high, Mrs. Jim Howat and George Carter; lone hands, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor; consolation, Mrs. George Carter and Mrs. Bob Dal - ton. Cubs, Scouts To Entertain Parents EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH REV' J. H. VARDY Ministerother LYLE HAMMD Organist andis ChoirLeader + 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Theme: "Our Temptations" A Communicants' Class will be held Sunday evening at 7:30. Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts all over the world next week will ob- serve Boy Scout Week, Feb. 20-20. Scouts and Cubs will wear their uniforms to church, school and functions. Sunday, Feb. 26, "B -P Sunday" in memory of Lord Baden Powell, the founder of the Boy Scout Movement. Parents of Scouts and Cubs in Seaforth are invited to be present at a special meeting at St. Thomas' Parish Hall on Monday, Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Here they will see the regular opening ceremonies of a Cub meeting and a Scout meet. ing. This will be followed by a First Star investiture for Cubs, and both Scouts and Cubs will demonstrate various parts of their preliminary training. The Week at •SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission: 35c and 25c SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th— Skating — 2. to 3:30 p.m. Admission: 10c and 25c Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission: 25c and 35c 9:00 p.m. — TEEN TOWN — Hall This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 EVERYBODY'S COMING! SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES 1/2-1b. Pkg., only 23¢ Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES 2 Pkgs. 65¢ White, Devil's Food, Toasted Cocoanut or Milk Chocolate Heinz Tomato KETCHUP -11 -oz. Bottle 2for410 Minnette's TOMATOES -28 -oz. Tins 2 for 470 York PEANUT BUTTER -16 -oz. Jar....Only 350 Mother Parker TEA BAGS 60 Bags Only 63¢ Save 16c Pkg. St. Williams' Assorted JAMS and MARMALADES ....2 Jars 43¢ FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY A SEAFORTH RINK, consist ing of Topnotch Feeds personnel, won the annual bonspiel held .at RCAF Station Clinton on Saturday. -Pictured receiving the Commanding Officer's trophy from Group Captain G. G. Mathieson are, left to right: Dave Cornish (skip), Garnet Stockwell (lead), John Har- vey (vice), Bruce MacMillan (second). Rinks skipped by William Leyburn and Scott Habkirk, of Sea - forth, came second and third in the 9 o'clock draw. (RCAF photo). WALTON NEWS The Hall Board sponsored a pro- ressive euchre and Lost Heir arty in the Community -Hall Fri- day evening. Euchre winners were: ,adios, high, Mrs. Frank -Walters; low, Mrs. Ray Houston; gents: high, Ray Houston; low, Doug Fraser, Lost Heir winners: high, Barry Nolan; low, Larry Bolger. Music for dancing was supplied by Ferrier's orchestra. The February meeting of Wal- ton Women's Institute will be held in the hall Thursday evening, Feb. 23, with Mrs. Herb Williamson and Mrs.. George Williamson as co -con- veners for Canadian Industries. Roll call will be "An Ontario Coun- ty and its County Town." Hostess- es will be Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. R. Barrows, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. F. McKay and Mrs. L. Ryan. The following committee will be in charge of the euchre party Fri- day evening: Mrs. L. Ryan, Mrs. R. Travis, Mrs. D. Buchanan, Mrs. J. Bryans, Mrs. G. McGavin. Pen- ny auction will be conducted by Mrs. Roy Williamson and Mrs. Herb Williamson. Institute ladies are reminded to bring lunch. Miss Ione Watson, of London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wat- son. Mr. and Mrs. William Wlor and Ricky, of Staffa, were weeker1d visitors with Mr. and Mrs:" R. Achilles. Miss Betty Hoegy, of Listowel, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy. -' Mr. Wayne McMichael, of Galt, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sholdice, Butch and Rickey, of Cooksville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Sholdice. Mr. and Mrs. William Dinsmore, of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall and Mr .and Mrs. Herb Travis return- ed home on Friday after a two weeks' vacation to Florida. The committees in charge of the social evening to be held in the United Church basement Friday - evening, Feb. 24, are busy prepar- ing numbers for the program. The WA ladies are requested to bring tarts and sandwiches. The Canadian Girls in -Training sponsored a crokinole party in the church schoolroom Monday eve- ning. Prize winners were: ladies, high, Mrs. R. Achilles; low, Mrs. George Dundas; gents: high, Mr. R. Achilles; low, Gordon Mitchell. The program consisted of: ac- cordian solo, Geraldine Dennis; vo- cal duet, Mary Helen Buchanan and Linda Bryans, with Mr$. Jack Bryans accompanying; piano trio, Nellie Baan, Sherrill Craig and Glenna Touston. Lunch was, serv- ed by the CGIT girls. Mr. W. C. Hackwell has return- ed to his place of business after being confined to his home for about three weeks. Mr. George Taylor returned home on Sunday after spending a month in Texas and other South - YOU WILL ENJOY this RALLY OF THE WEEK ern States. A number from here attended the funeral of the late James W. Mow- bray last Thursday afternoon at the Box funeral chapel, Seaforth. Burial was made in Michigan Mem- orial Park, Detroit. The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Bqundary Group of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Buchanan with 16 members pres- ent. Mrs. William Coutts was in charge of the meeting, which op- ened with a hymn and prayer. Scripture reading, Genesis 9, was taken by Mrs. Clifford Hoegy, Af- ter reading a poem, Mrs. Wm. Coutts took the topic, 'Beginning With God." Business was discuss- ed and the afternoon was spent quilting. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benedic- tion. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the lunch committee, and a social half-hour spent. with Rev. JOE BAKER and his Hanover Choralaires Plan to be with us at the Clinton Legion Hall SATURDAY NGHT February 18th at 8 p.m. Scott Family Moves To California A number of relatives and friends met Saturday ,evening at the Orange Hall for a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and Ronnie before leaving for Califor- nia. - Euchre was enjoyed and prizes were won by: ladies: high, Mrs. George Campbell; lone hands, Mrs. A. Taylor; consolation, Chellie Nes- bitt; 'men: high, Ken Harrison; lone hands, Dave Papple; consola- tion, Elmer Scott. - An add'ess was read to Ronnie by Marjorie Papple, and Neil Lit- tle presented him with a signet ring and toy station wagon. Gor- dan Papple read an address to El- mer and Myrtle, and Arnold Scott presented them with luggage and a purse of money. We can supply a Gospel team for any church ser- vice for young people's groups in the area. South Huron Youth For Christ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 FUNERALS ROBERT S. HAMILTON Robert S. 'Hamilton, 76, passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, about 1:30 a.m. on Satur- day, February - 11, after three months' illness. He was born in Lucknow and was married to Eliz- abeth Ann Young, of Lucknow, who predeceased him in 1950. The deceased received his educa- tion in Lucknow and spent his early life as a farmer. Later in life he became foreman of the Lloyd Door Factory in Wingham. He moved to Seaforth in 1954, when he re- tired, and was a faithful member of St. Thomas' Anglican Church. Surviving are two sons, Benson, of Whitby, and Ross, of Wingham, and two sisters, Mrs. Millie Bran- don and Mrs. Mary Harper-, both of Winnipeg. He is also survived by one grandchild. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral home until Mon- day, Feb. 13, when Rev. H. Don- aldson, of St. Thomas' Church, conducted the -funeral service. Bur- ial was in Wingham cemetery, The pallbearers were Charles Lloyd, Jim Henry, Bill Ford, Dewitt Mil- ler, John Talbot and George Addi- son. Set Plans For Annual Penny Sale Plans were set in motion for the annual Hospital Auxiliary penny sale, when members named Mrs. Harold Whyte convener of the af- fair at a meeting held in the nurs- es' residence Tuesday evening. The penny sale is planned for early May. The tuck cart, which the Auxil- iary operates twice weekly at the hospital, is filling a definite need, Mrs. M. W. Stapleton told the 'meeting. The ,tuck cart has been in operation four months. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Norman Schneider. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overdulve and children, of Metcalfe, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney, Kitchen- er, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Feeney, Till sonburg, with Mrs. Mary Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and children, St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. James Eckert and Danny, of, Rochester, New York, spent the weekend with Mrs. Theresa Eck- ert and Mr. and Mrs. George Coville. Miss Margaret Flanagap and Miss Mary Sullivan, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flana- gan. Mr. and Mrs. George Coville, Tommy and Peter Eckert, Vincent Maloney and Ken Murray attend- ed the hockey game in Guelph Fri- day night, Guelph Royals vs. Pet- erboro Petes. Rickey Eckert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckert, of Timmins, plays left wing for Pet- erboro. Rickey is in the Minor 'A' league, which is a farm team 'of the Montreal Canadiens. Mother Dies in England The death occurred suddenly at Hone, England, of Mrs. John C. Friend, on February 4. Mrs. Friend is the mother of Charles Friend, Dublin. Also surviving are her husband, J. C. Friend, of. Hove;. Superintendent J. C. Friend, of London, England; Mrs. Cedric Stackwell, of Hove; six grandchil- dren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral was held February 9 at Hove. St. James'' Plans For Garden Party St. James' Holy Name Society, with other parish group's, is laying plans for a garden party during the summer months. It is antici- pated a co-ordinating meeting will be held in the near future to ad- vance the plans further and to name committee chairmen for the various concessions that will be organized. The meeting passed a motion to donate $5.00 towards the fire fund, which was set up recently to aid three families who lost their pos- sessions in a recent fire. The society has agreed to assist in the building of cupboards in the new kitchen in the school auditor- ium. The secretary was instructed to write a letter to Sills' Hardware for the donation of a double sink which will be placed in the kitchen for the use of all parish societies. It was also pointed out that the Catholic Youth Club had donated taps for the new sink. A question and answer period was held under the direction of Father C. E. Sullican, who also addressed the meeting briefly. Prior to the meeting, the members attended Benediction services in the church. There were 26 mem- bers present. Gordon De Jong was the winner of a draw during the meeting. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dinsmore are spending a vacation in Florida. Mrs. Frank Thompson, Toledo, Ohio, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Russell Pringle, during the past week, Miss Phyllis Dougall, of Toronto, and Dr, Ross Dougall, Jr., of Petrolia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie over the week- end, prior to Dr. Dou -all's leaving for England early this week, Mrs. Peter Gardiner, Miss Vera Gardiner and Mr. John Graham, Toronto, and Mr. Miles Gardiner, of Buffalo, were in Seaforth Thurs- day attending the funeral of the late John W. Mowbray. Miss Edith Olson, Sarnia, was a guest over the weekend with Mrs. Eric Munroe and Mr. Mac Mun- roe. Mrs. William Logan, of Blyth, visited with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Stephenson, for a few days this past week. Mrs. A. Bethune spent the past week in Toronto, and while there attended the wedding of her grand- daughter, Martha Jane Hulbert, to Mr. Gerald McDougall, of Toronto. Mrs. Mary McElroy, of Blyth, called on friends in town on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid, of St. Thomas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke, Staffa, over the weekend. Mr. James A. MacDonald left on Saturday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harrison Land Mr. Wilmore Scott, of Brant- ford, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scott and family, and while here attended the farewell party for Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Scott and Ronnie in the Orange Hall, Seaforth, before leaving to make their home in Cali- fornia. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hopper are spending holidays in Florida. McKillop F of A (Continued from Page 1) County. Dliver Pryce, second vice-presi- dent, thanked the judges for their assistance. The next contest will be held at the same place on Feb. 22nd. luti vl SIFILIAljat From the Hottest Dealer THE 1960 PONTIAC OUTSOLD ALL COMPETITION IN CANADA. IN HURON COUNTY, PONTIAC OUT- SOLD NEAREST COMPETITOR BY BETTER THAN, TWO TO ONE! d ONE -OWNER '60 PONTIACS with 90 -Day or 4,000 -mile Warranty '60 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Finished in gleaming sun tan copper, equip- ped with automatic, power steering, power brakes,, radio, driven only 8,000 miles by prominent London executive. '60 STRATO - CHIEF STATION WAGON 4 -Door, equipped with automatic drive, radio, windshied washers, wheel discs, power steer- - ing, power brakes. This unit with exception- ally low mileage has never been used com- mercially. '60 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER Sedan, finished in metallic grey, with red leather interior. This low-priced unit has only 7,500 miles on it. $1,675 Save $600 at '60 STRATO-CHIEF PONTIAC 2 -DOOR Economy 6 -cylinder, driven only 13,000 miles, equipped with automatic drive, radio, wind- shield washers, finished in Tasco turquoise, can not be told from new. '60 STRATO - CHIEF PONTIAC SEDAN Finished in Royal Blue metallic, with auto- matic drive, radio, windshield washers, and wheel discs. Only 14,000 miles and looks like it never left the showroom. '60 RENAULT DAULPHINE This car finished in medium grey with leather interior has been driven only 3,600 miles by a Goderich man. Owner's name on request. Priced to sell. Listed Below Are a Number Of 1960 Pontiacs That Have Been LEASE CARS Our Strict Standard of Maintenance Mikes These Excellent Values , '60 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Equipped with radio, windshield washers,. Strato-Flash 8 -cylinder, finished in turquoise and white. Sells new, $3,870. $2,395 '60 STRATO - CHIEF PONTIAC 2 -DOOR Equipped witit,economy 6-cglfnder motor, cus- tom radio, windshield washers, back-up lamps, wheel discs. Royal blue in color, 21,000 miles. Only $2,095 60 STRATO - CHIEF PONTIAC SEDAN Economy 6 -cylinder engine, radio, windshield washers, finished in jewel blue. Cannot be told from a new car. Only $1,995 '59 STRATO - CHIEF PONTIAC 4 -DOOR Equipped with radio, windshield washers, two- tone, a clean car. Only $1,495 STILL 5 LEFT! 1961 VAUXHALLS AT THE OLD PRICES $1,995 Beat the new import tax VICTOR 4 -DOOR SEDAN Phone 78 ZURICH ARSON MOTORS LTD. "THE CAR •KING OF HURON COUNTY" M1 0 Phone 608 u EXETER