The Huron Expositor, 1970-03-12, Page 5v rl
TOE tiVR.914, IgWOMToia SEAFop
X1444.- 04*
ASTER
faditioh4
EASTER
DRESSES •
Fortrels, linens, dyolenes and crimp-
lenes feature this' fresh new group of
fashion-first dresses for Easter and
Spring. Regular or jacket dresses.
Sizes from 7 to 221/2 .
22.95 to 39.95
NEW SPRING
CoATS:
See these "down to earth" priced
style-wise new spring coats in tweeds,
checks double knits and plain wools.
All sizes and colors.
ALL - WEATHER
COATS
There's a lovely choice today, of the
prettiest all-weather coats you'll see
anywhere and our prices are always
lowest.
39.95 to%
59.95
•
15.95 to •
39.95
oa
EASTER MILLINERY
Veil hats, tulle hats, straws, fabric and flower .
hats - We have them all in a riot of colors and
shapes,
2.98 to 14.95
f
New Handbags , 40 to 12.95
Spring Scarves 75c to 3.95
Spring Gloves 100 to 2.50
1
ti
EASTER FASHIONS
IN OUR MEN'S DEPT.
SPRING SUITS
"D.13," Edwardian suits for the young crowd, and,
•, regular single breasted or `D.B." for the, more
mature, in all the new stripes and checks, Better
choose now! Our stock ik pretty complete now.
Priced at 59.50 to 99..50
ALL - WEATHER COATS
Regular slip-on, or Popular belted trench-coat
styles in perma-press all-weather coats.
Priced at 19:50 to as.00i,,,Ak.
New Dress Shirts • 5.00 to 8.00
New Easter Ti6s 2.00 to 3.50
New Spring Sox 1.00 to 1.65 •
STEWART BROS.
SPECIAL
PRICO
Still In Effect
For A Limited Time, On
Televisions and Hi Fi's
In order to reduce our stock at this
time of year we are offering drastic
reductions on our complete stock of
Televisions and Stereo Units.
e.g, Color TV for as low as' $433
Low monthly payments caii be arranged.
See• and Hear Them Today
CROWN
HARDWARE
Seaforth Phone 5274420
PROMS FOOD
OLD COUNTRY (ENGLISH STYLE),
Fish & 'Chips
(HADDOCK)*
24-0Z. PACKAGES
2 For $1.35
PRODUCE
SUNKIST N9. 1-JUMBO ,SIZE-72s
NAVEL ORANGES.
SWEET, JUICY, SEEDLESS
Product of California
79c Dozen
No. 1-GOLDEN YELLOW
BANANAS
' (Product of Panama)
2 Lbs. 27;
lb. 69c
16. 49
BOLOGNA lb. 55t
LEGS/BREASTS lb. Sk ._„
FRESH HAM lb. 69c
SAUSAGE MEATH). 49c
POT ROASTS lb 69c
Dal Monte Fancy-14-0z. Tins
Peas or Cream Corn _ _ _ 5/$1
1402. Tins
Smart's Applesauce _ _ 3/49c
Halves or Sliced-28-0z. Tina
Austral Peaches 2/77c
5-Lb. -Bay
Ogilvie Oatmeal 49c
32 Ounce
Domestic Cooking Oil _ _ '53c
Viva-2,Roll Pack
Toilet Tissues _ _ _ 6 rolls 82c
48-01. Tins
Cudney Apple Juice _ _ 3/88c
Weston's-12s and 5s-For Hamburg. or Hotdooi
Rolls or Donuts _ _ 3 pkgs. 77c
34-02. Tin
Sani-Flush '2/79c
Tasty44u-(Regularly 35c Doren)
Dinner Rolls ._ _ _ 2 Doz. 59c
MtCormick's-431/4 -01., Packages
Graham Wafers _ _ _ _ 2/69c
Libby's-With Pork and Tomato Sauce--,19 Ox.
Deep BroWn Beans _ _ _ 3/77c
SWEET PICKLED ROLLS.
GRADE "A"-FRESH" ROASTING
ONE WEEK ONLY
Friday, March 13 to Friday March-20
Our sunporch is piled high with left-
overs and remnants. Come in and
look over the selection and choose
what you like.
It'll .Only Cost Pennies!
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
80 Centre St,
geaf9rth Phone 5274190,
4
S
AREA COUNCILS MEET
Mrs. Alex Meickle. In a draw for
groceries, Bob Parsons was the
winner arid a box of chocolates
was won by Al Hoggarth.
AUXILIARY PLANS
BUSY SCHEDULE
The Legion Ladies Auxiliary
met Tuesday evening with first
vice president, Mrs. Howard
S-male, presiding. The group will,.
cater for a bonspiel March 21st,
made plans for their annual penny
sale in May, will draw for Easter
grocieries and ham march 28th
with proceeds for crippled chil-
dren, and will canvass for theRed
Cross in March. The mystery
prize was won by Mrs Hilda
Smale; guessing Mrs.Clarence
Reid, attendance, Mrs. J. Ran-
dall.
PASSES PIANO EXAM
Joyce Ferguson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferguson,
was successful in passing the
grade eight piano examination
with honours. She was a can-
didate •at the mid-winter exam-
inations of the Western Ontario
Conservatory,- conducted in
Stratford on February 26th.Jcryce
also passed grade two theory
with first clasS honours last
summer. She is a pupil of•MisS
Greta Lammie, Hensall.
KIPPEN EAST W.I.
Kippen East W.I; held their
annual Family Night in the Legion
Hall Friday, March 6th when
a delicious turkey supper with
all the trimmings was served.
In charge of the entertainment
were Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs.
Mike Connolly , Mrs. William
Kyle, with euchre the highlight
_of the evening and the winners
were: Ladies, Mrs. Wm. Bell,
Mrs. Al Hoggarth; Men, E.
Whitehouse, %Vern Alderdice;
Lone hands , Wm. Bell.
• ATTEND-DESSERT EUCHRE
NO'ble Grand, Mrs. Elgin•
Newt of
Correspondent
Mrs.Hugh Berry
Miss Jean McEwen, Mrs.John
Broadfoot, Mrs. A. Paterson at-
tended the flower show in Toron- ,
to on Thursday.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. M. Wilson, who had surgery
in Clinton Hospital, is progres-
sing favorably. '
Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne El-
liott, London, visited friends here
over the week end and attended
the 60th anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. David Papple, Seaforth,
grandparentS of Mrs. Elliott.
mr., and Mrs. Wm. Pepper
visited with their son, Bert, OW-
Sound Hospital, Sunday, who
was injured on his farm at
Neustadt:
Mrs: Geo. Clifton is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Brucefield firemen were cal-
led to a fire at the home of
Clarence LaBeau on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Victor Hargreaves is
vacationing in Florida with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hen-
derson.
The lunch committee, Miss
M. SWan, Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs.
M. Keys, Mrs. Haugh served
lunch. Mrs. Haugh was thanked
for the use of her home.
BRUCEFIELD U.C.W
Mrs. W. Haugh was hpStess
to Unit 1, of Brucefield pnited
Church on Monday afte noon
this week. The meeting was con-
Mrs. J. Ure Stewart was hos-
tess to Unit TWO of Northside
United Church on Tuesday even-
ing, March ard.The program con-
venors were Mrs. Lorne Carter
and Mrs. Harold Hugill. The de-
votional period was conducted by
Mrs. Carter, who opened the
meeting 'with a reading "March
is Here". "When I survey the
Wondrous Cross" was sung, fol-
lowed by the scripture lesson
fro'm John, chapter 20, verses
ducted by Mr's. B. Walters and
;Mrs. Edgar Stoll. '
Mrs. Walters read the scrip-
ture from Luke 23 and led in
prayer.
The offering was, taken by
Mrs. Stoll and dedicated by Mrs.
Walters. The latter dealt with
an Easter message on the Cruci-
fixion
Mrs. Stoll gave three dif-
ferent topics dealing with
Easter. The roll call was an-
swered by twenty-one mem-
bers with an 'Easter thought'.
Hymn 86 was sung.
Mrs. Paterson took the-chair
for, the business part. Mrs.Berry
gave the treasurer's report.Mrs.
.Jas. McNa.ughton, the secretary's
report. Miss M. Swan read thank
you notes from Mrs. Walters and
-Mrs. Broadfoot.Plans were made
for the St. Patrick's Tea and
GREY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL*
..'Grey Township Council at its
March meeting last week passed
the following resolutions;
That the tender of Donegan's
Haulage, Ltd., Listowel,Ontario,
for crushing and hauling•approxi-
-mately 20,000 cubic yards of Aist ,
gravel at .94¢ per cubic yard be
accepted and by-law No.7 of 1970
be passed as read a first, second
and third time subject to the ap-
proval of the Department of High-
ways.
That the tender of Murray
Reid, Lonclesboro, Ontario, for
supplying approximately 1,400
lbs. (93 bags) warble fly powder
at $5.10 per 15 lb. bag be ac-
cepted. .Powder to be delpiered
to residence of Inspector, Fred
Sinalldon.
That the tender of Charles
Fischer for spraying cattle for
warble fly 'be accepted at .144
per head per spray.
That warble fly Inspector,
Fred Smalldon, be paid at the
rate of $1.50 per hour and .101
per mile mileage during 1970.
That the report of E. H.
Uderstadt, 0.L.S., of Triton En-
gineering Services Limited at
the Bolton Drainage Works, dated
January 28th, 1970, 'be provi-
sionally adopted and by-law No.9
of 1970 be given first and second
reading.
That by-law No.8 of 1970 to,
authorize the expenditure of
$113,000 on Roads and Bridges
for the year 1970 be passed and
submitted to the Department of
Highways for approval,
That St. John Ambulance As-
sociation •be given a grant in the
amount of $15.00.
That the Salvation Army be
' given a grant in 'the 'amount of
$50.00.
one to 'eight, and prayer by Mrs.
,Carter. The third chapter of our
Study Book, "Reconciliation in
a Broken World", which deals
with " From War to World Order"
was ably presented by Mrs. Wil-
liam Leeching. The question con-
sidered was "Can War be Elimi-
nated?" The Speaker stated that
there have been wars and•
rumours pf wars since time be-
gan, and man as yet hasn't learned
to avoid them. However, the, two
World Wars have' taught scien-
tists td administer blood trans-
fhsions, to treat burns, and to
Use maggots, in the cleansing of
wounds. During the war in Viet
Nam over 28,000 draft dodgers
from the' States have settled in
Canada. If only the countries
would believe that love is stronger
than hate, war then could be eli-
minated. '
The offering was taken by
Mrs. Alex Smith and dedicated
by the president, who then con-
ducted the business. In the-ab-
sence of the secretary through'
illness, Mrs. F., Bechely acted
as secretary and read the minutes
of the previous meeting. Seven-
teen members and one visitor,,
answered the roll-call; namely
"A Home-made 'Remedy Used.
Years Ago". Mrs. Smith gave
the treasurer's report. Thank-
you notes were read from Mrs.
Lorne Dale and Miss Gladys
Thompson: Mrs. W. C. Bennett,
our Bazaar and group represen-
tative, gave us an -interesting
demonstration of articles sui-
table for bazaars that she had
made. It was announced that the
World's Day of Prayer would be
held on March 6th at 3 o'clock'in
Northside United Church.
Rev. Stewart then favored us
with Beethoven's "Farewell to
the Piano" and "Clayton's Grand
March"' on the plane and also
gave a humorous Irish reading
entitled "Jamie Butler and, the
Owl".
That Seaforth Community
Hospital be, given a grant .tor
capital program in the arnota
of $102.00.
That all approved accounts
be paid. General - $4,636.51;
Roads & Bridges - $6,100.80.
USBORNE COUNCIL
Council met in regular
monthly session in the Elimville
Hall. ,
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture executive members
John-Stafford, Tom Cunningham
and Basil Bailey and local direc-
tors Hugh Rundle, Robert Down,
Sam Skinner and Lorng Elford,
interviewed Council and asked
for financial support during the
transition period from tax levy
membership to direct subscrip-
tion membership. Council took
no action on this request.
The following motions were
approved:
That tile drainage loan ap-
plication No. 123 for an amount
of up to $6,000 be approVed sub-
ject to the approval of the De-
partment of Treasury 'and' Eco-
nomics;
That taxes be billed in two
payments this year, and that the
first payment be due on June 30th;
That by-law No.3 providing
for a normal expenditure on roads
of $85,000 according to the pro-
gram subniitted by the Road
.Superintendent be passed subject
to the approval of the Depart-
ment of Highways;
That by-law No.3A providing
for a supplementary amount of
$10,000 for expenditure on roads
according to the program sub-,
mated by the Road Superinten-
dent be passed;
That the road accounts
amounting to a total voucher of
$5351.96. as submitted by the
Road Superintendent be paid;
That the general accounts
amounting 'to a total of $12,768.14
as submitted` by the Treasurer
be passed for payment;
That a grant of -$15 be made
to the Huron County Soil & Crop
Association in support of its pro-
gram.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.1............".•
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, . FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE .
SEE
I •
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency,
Phone 527.0490 :' qSeaforth,
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
4 Mr. Leonard Thacker, Linda,
Cathy and Joy were Thursday
night dinner guests with Mr. and
Mrs. , Fred Parkinson, Brenda,
Margaret and Janet. Brenda was
celebrating her birthday.
Miss Cathy Roberts of Hen-
sail was a week end guest with
• Miss Arlene Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Strahan
and Robert were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strahan
and Jenanne of St. Marys. Jenanne
was celebrating her first birth-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reg. McCurdy
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul McNaughton, Rodney,
Randy and Shawn of Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell King
and Stephen of Halifax, N.S. visit-
ed last week with the former's
parents, Rev: and Mrs. J. C. King.
Miss June King of London also
spent last week with her parents
• and Mr. David King of 'Toronto
was a week end visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomson
of Parkhill visited onSunday with
Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills.
Mrs . Thomson remained for a
few da'ys visit with her Sisters.
Miss Jean Copeland and Mrs.
• James Mitchell of St. Marys
were among the members of th,
St. Marys Horticultural Society,:
Who travelled by bus to Toronto
on Saturday to attend the Spring
Flower Show at the O'Keefe
Centre.
Thompson chaired a meeting of
Amber Rebekah Lodge on Ved-
neSday. Cards will be sent to
sick and shut ins and word
received that the Charter will
be draped at a later date in
memory of Brother Sterritt and
McEwan.
Final arrangements were
made for the birthday party,
March 18th. Clinton and Goderich
lodges will be gueSts. It was
decided to have a dessert euchre
March 25th. Members reported
attending a similar event in .
Exeter.
OBITUARY
WILLIAM J. OTTERBEIN
William J. Otterbein, 84, of
Hensall, passed away in West-
minster Hospital, Lon on, Satur-
day, March 7th, havi g been a
patient in the hospital or two and
a half weeks. He was veteran
of the First World War. His wife,
the former Esther Johnston, pre-
deceased him' in 1952: One son,
George, of Galt survives. Public
funeral services conduCted by
Rev. George Anderson were held
from the Bonthron Funeral Home,
Monday at 3;30 ,p.m. Burial was
in Hensall Union Cemetery.
News of 'WoOdhaiiiir."l '
T
bazaar to be held on Saturday
also an appreciation congregat-
ional supper on March 24th when
all the families of the congrega- \
tion are invited to .a pot luck
supper., The, Lenten penny
1 a meal to be turned in at
the next meeting. •
Mrs. R. Scott invited the
group to her home for the April
meeting.
Unit Two UCW Holds
March Meeting
• Correspondent
Mrs.Maude Hedden
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr
attended the funeral of their
sister-in-law, Mrs. James E.Orr
of Parkhill, who passed away in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
• Saturday, March 7th. The former
Aileen Corbett was 1D her 70th
gear. Funeral services were
held in Parkhill Monday, March
9th.
Mr. Orval Rapson is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
• Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chaffe of
Mitchell and boys visited With
Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett and
Al over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bozzato
and Dana, Port Colborne, spent
the week , end with mr. and Mrs.
William T. Kyle.
• Congratulations to Mrs.
Elizabeth Sararas who celebrat-
ed her 89th birthday Monday,
March 9th.
Michael 'Hoy is a patient in
St, Joseph's Hospital,- London,
where he , underwent surgery on
Monday for a shoulder operation
which he sustained in a hockey
game at Zurich, November 9th.
A London construction worker
,is.insatisfaCtory condition in. St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, after
falling 22 feet from the roof of
a building under construction in
Hensall.
Patrick Geraghty, 31, of Lon-
don, was working on the roof of
the Boise Cascade Co. • Ltd.,
project on Oxford street. The
firm took over the Hensall oper-
ation of General Coach Works
and is building a $500,000 mobile
• homes plant in tne southwest,
section of the village. Mr. Ger-
aghty was taken to the London
hospital. He suffered head in-
juries and a• fractured wrist.
- WIN EUCHRE PRIZES .
Nine tables were in play for the
euchre party held in the I.O.O.F.
Lodge lib.11, Thursday, sponsored
by the, C.P. & T. committee.
Winners - Ladies Mrs. Al Hog-
garth, Mrs. -Stanley Mitchell;
Men - Alex Mcl3eath, Alex
Meickle , Exeter; Lone Hands-