HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-16, Page 12INSURANCE
Auto, Fire,. Life
Donald G. Eaton
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block 4*,
'00r Phone 527A-416a
lin Street o
Seaforth
illasselliktairsOMInessailIggesarallow
VERN ALDERDICE
KIPPEN ONTARIO
Phone .2625494
1111118MMIMINIMINIIIMMINI
Prepared for Farmers, Businesses and
Individuals.
Reasonable Rates — Annual Terms
r-e
Ronnenburg Insurance Agency
MONKTON, BRUSSELS and'BROMIAGEN
For Appointment. Phone Monkton, "347-2241, Monday to Friday
Brussels, 887-6663, Tuesdays and Fridays
WE SELL INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES NOW PAYING 9%
YOUR ARE READY!
Pick up your phone...
then pick up your order!
DeKalb XL Powerplant
seed corn, with the high
yield power, has arrived.
Demand may aceed the
supply. So if you need
more XL seed, (et me know
now.
Income Tax
•
.ir
Correspondent
Mrs. Bob Cronin Addresses Youths
Pronipt and careful attention
Anibulance Service
Phones:
Day 527-0880 — Night 527-0885
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55-57 South Street Telephone
Goderich , 524-7562
G. A: WHITNEY
FUNERAL HOME
Goderich St. W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds for
rent.
FLOWERS FORDeRY
OCCASI
Phone 527-1390 Seaforth
BRUCE RATHWELL
-. Licensed Auctioneer
Farm and Household Sales -
Phone Clinton, 482-3384
RR 1, Brucefield
23-20-tf
W. J. CLEARY
Seaforth, Ontario
LICENSED EMBALMER
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night and Day Calls — 527-0510
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY
CLINIC
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S.
W.R. Bryans, D,V2M., V.S.
W. H. Patterson, D.V.M., V.S.
M. P. Haynes, D.V.M., B.V.Sc.
Phone 527-1760 - Seaforth
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth Office
Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5:30 p.m.
Thursday Evenings by appoint-
ment
`` Mon.; Wed. — Clinton Office
For Appointment
Phone 527-1240 — or 482-7010
Auctioneer
FARM and FURNITURE
SALES CONDUCTED
R. G. GETHKE '
Phone 347-2465, Monkton
24. Cards of Thanks
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to friends, neighbors and
relatives for their gifts, flowers
and cards while I was a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London. —
" Mrs: Ken 1%1000wan. 24-27x1
• ON CLASSIFIED ADS
PAYINGb CASH
before
6 p.m. SATURDAY
t to week of publication
25 C
t nom INCENT
#9.conteitly gpitn Warit'
AYR - GALV4SEAFORTH P1u,ite 527-0126
ORIENTATION
Orientation was held at Mit-
chell District High school on
Monday evening for the grade 8
students who will be going to
Mitchell for their grade 9. The
students had a chance to meet
the teachers, become acquainted
with the subjects they will en-
roll in and *to view the school
premises. Each student was ac-
companied by his parents.
On Saturday afternoon and
again o.nSund'ay even,* the movie
“Father Goose" wilt be shown in
the Dqblin Separate School audi-
torium.
Classified Aida pay dividends.
••••••••••••••••••••
FREE MOWER
WITH YOUR 1H
CUB CADET or CpET 60
LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR
Everything for your lawn and garden ar .
Male do, $2.00, each additional
dog $2.00. Female dog $4.00, each
additional $4.00. Spayed female the
same as a male. Tags are now, avail-
able at the Town Clerk's Office..
Dogs are not allowed to. run at
large in the Town of Seaforth at any
time. Any dog found running at large
may be impounded and the owner
may be charged with violation of
By-Law No. 682.
E. M. WILLIAMS, Clerk
r.
'
Yid"; •
;
, f; •
•,16 6.4 wi
ter',
0f,'.
.!A
cr, ARIENS TILLERS
and MOWERS
MOWERS
with the . eXclu-
sive 5-yeer crank-
..shaft warranty..
YARDMAN
RIDING
MOWERS .
•
1\i*
DAVIS
- OS BEANS -
FRESH GROUND MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE -- -
WM EPIC & SPAN
WI
VERO BRAND — 14-oz. Tins
SPAGHETTI
BROM- SELTZER —
OW WIENERS
WI CHEEZ WHIZ
-5 Family Size — Plus Deposit
KIST GINGERALE,
a
4
4
CAPRI
BATHROOM TISSUE 10 "Ills 4
REG. 2 19-oi-Tilis 55c
MAXWELL HOUSE 10-oz. jar
INSTANT COFFEE
R0 PANTY HOSE
DELMONTE — 18-oz. Bottles
CATSUP
ROBIN HOOD Reg. 2 for 45c
CAKE MIXES
JAVEX — SAVE 13c, 128-ciz. fug
LIQUID BLEACH
Reg. $1.05 Giant Size, 8c off pkg.
SAVE 8c — LANCIA — cello PkII
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 41c
CARNATION — Tall Tins
EVAPORATED MILK 2.-for. 33c
SCHNEIDER'S — 1-16. pkg.
BACON
MAPLE LEAF
6 for $1
SPECIAL 99c
79c
59fb
DELSEY 2,ply
BATHROOM TISSUES
KRAFT — 1-1b. jai
0.•••••••••••••••••• y-41.46 .••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••w•-•
for
•••••••••..11
6 rolls $ 1
79c
.
$1
CLOVER CREAM
ICE CREAM
79c 1/2gal.
Free 5-lb. Sugar
with the purchase of
4 cartons of Phil-
ips light bulbs at
the- regular price
eIrr••••• ••• ••••••• ,
Last week for Famous Artists' Paintings, additional frames
will be avallabld,next weak. ' ,
GOETIMER S
M+ ,
PHONE 3484420. DUBLIN
THE 'BEST EVER! I
MAPLE.
SYRUP
Limited Quantity
Ontario No. 1
HOTHOUSE
CUCUMBERS
F •49c
U.S. No. 1 HEAD
LETTUCE
2 39c
for
WI
SPECIAL
3 for
9
831
- 1.69
83c
98c
f" $1
75c
79c
1st ,,Grade Creamery
BUTTER
67c
lb
L
17 Tug HURON EXPOSITOR, OAFORTI:44, ONT., APRIL. 16, 1970
Rev. John Costello was the
guest speaker for the Youth Group
in the Dublin Separate School
'Auditorium on'Sunday afternoon.
There were 45 teenagers in at-
tendance and the topic used by
Rev. Costello was "Youth".
He said that the greatest vial
should be the integration of
Christianity in their lives. They
must learn to understand that
God is love. Each individual needs
a sense of direction in order to
find his place in the church and
in society.
Our whole society is changing
and it is not easily understood
and therefore we become con-
fused. ' This confusion results
sometimes in loneliness, lack of
security and dissatisfaction, and
since they are not ready to be
told what to do they find
security in groups Which lead to
drugs and sex, he said and added
that the kids are becoming very
sick and tired with the false
gods society has set up. They
see everybody striving for some-
thing material.
Father Costello pointed out
that the more wealth and material
things we have, thelnore enslaved
we become, We cannot do without
0
ai bildItse! in the News
HORIZONTAL
1 Piano-playing
President
7 Russian Leader
1$ Revoke
14 01 the sea
15 Lives
14 Russian edicts
17 Fruit
18 Quote
20 Make lace
21 French
summer
22 Poses
23 Female child
24 Chancel seats
26 Italian poet
27 Lair
28 Flour mixtures
29 Thoroughfare
32 Cape in
Massachusetts
33 Handle
34 Police record
book
38 Is ill
39 Time measure
40 Chi_ mica!
suffix
41 Health resort
42 Model
43 is compelled
44 Stupefied
4t1 Mohammedan
hostelry
48 Girl's name
49 Early Tertiary
period
50 City in India
51 Invaded
VERTICAL
1 Exchanges
2 Refund
3 — Nations
20. Auction Sales
AUCTION
EARI
G SALE .
OA FRIDAY, APRIL 24th
at 1:30 p.m. '
For Tom Drover,. Lot 29, Con.
12, Hibbert Township, 5 miles
east of Hensall, including Live-
stock, Feed, Machinery and
Household` Items. Full list next
week. •
LARRY GAR:DINER, Auctioneer
RR 2, Staffs, Ont.
20-27-1
•
24. Cards of Thanks
I wish to thank my many friends
for all the cards and treats I
received ,while a patient in Clin-
ton Public Hospital. It was all
very much appreciated. — Bev-
erly Dodds. 24-27x1
WE wish to thank Rev. R. Dur-
and, Doctor Rynrie, our relatives
and friends, for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy in 'our
'recent bereavement. — Mrs.
Earl Healy, Sister Nativity, Sis-
ter Assumptien. 24,27-1
I wish t o express my sincerest
thanks, to all my kind friend's,
neighbors and relatives who
sent flowers, cards and visited
me during my stay in Victoria
Hospital, London and since
coming home. Your thoughtful-
ness will always be remember-
ed. — Mrs. Roy Bennett.
24-27x1
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank my friends, rel.
atiVes and neighbors for cards,
treats and flowers and those
who visited me while I was a
patient in Stratford Hospital
and T also want to ,thank Dr.
Stratch and Dr. Malkus, Box
Ambulance and the nurses on
the second floor of the north
wing. It was more than appre-
Ciated. — Mrs. Ramona Mat-
thews. 2427-1
THE family of the late Robt. C:
Dodds WWI to extend their sin-
cere thanks to all their relatives,
friends , and neighbors for the,
expressions of sympathy, beauti-
fully floral arrangements • and
tributes to the heart foundation.
Special thanks to Rev. Brittosr
Whitney Funeral Home, pall-
bearers, flowerbearers and the
WMS women-in the time of our
sad bereavement .and loss of a
dear husband, father and grand-
father. — Edna, Mary, Agnes,
Norman, Hazel, Harold and fam-.
flies. 24-27x 1
27. Births
BEUERMAN — To Mr: and Mrs.
Roy Beuerman, RR 1, Dublin,
at Seaforth Community Hos-
pital, on ~,April 15, a son.
DOLMAGE — To Mr. sand Mrs.
Neil Dolmage, Barrie, Ont., in
Barrie Hospital, on Mar. 26,
1970, a son, Stephen WiKiarte
FABER — To Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Faber, Kippen, at Seaforth
Community Hospital, on April
'9, a daughter, Lori Jean,
McCOWAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McCowan, Seaforth. at
Seaforth Community Hospital,
on April'13, a son', Gregory
Wayne.
WRIGHT — To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wright (nee Tremeer)
Clinton, at Seaforth Commun.
ity Hospital, April 9, _1970, a
son, Paul Donald.
28. Deaths
McCOWAN — In SeaforthConi-
munity Hospital, on April 14,
1970, Gregory Wayne McCaw-
an, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McGowan, Seaforth .
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stapleton
and Paul, Kitchener, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fer-
gus Stapleton and family.
Mx. and Mrs. Gordon pantzer,
Scarborough, were visiting with
relalives op the, weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oullette and
Donald, Belie River, spent the
weekend.with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Benninger and 'family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan,
London, and Miss 'Agnes Ryan,
London, spent the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph P. Ryan.
Mr. Louis Stapleton, Dungan-
nOp, Mr. and Mrss Ron kgaar,
Windsor, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tate,
Dearborn, Michigan, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Coville.
Miss Marian LoOby, London,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Looby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ryan and
family were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Masse and faintly;
Zurich. ,
Rev. JOhn Costello, London,
Was visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mxs. Dan Costello on
the weekend. .
P. T. A. SEES FILM
The Parent Teachers As-
sociation met Monday in the Dub-
lin Separate School Auditorium.
*A film entitled "Living and Lear-
ning" was shown. The content of
this film was the Hall Dennis Re-
pore'on Education.
After those in attendance
viewed the film they split up into
discussion groups. Some of the
statements in the film and some
questions on 'modern education
were looked at objectively. Then
each group ,hared their views as
one group.
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
The Dublin Catholic Women's
League met on Tuesday in theSt.
Patrick's Parish Hall. The pre-
sident Miss Joan Schoonderwoerd
opened the meeting with the Lea-
gue prayer and a hymn to our Lady
was sung in unison. There were 26
ladies in attendance.
The treasurer's report was
read by Miss Martha Schoonder-
woerd and Mrs. George Ceville
read the secretary's report.
A nominating committee set
up at the last meeting consisted
of Mrs. Joe Shea, Mrs. DanCos-
tello and Mrs. Rose -Stapleton.
Rev. Father Durand the spiri-
tual director installed the new
officers for 1970-71:
President, Mrs. James De-
laney;"Past President, Miss Joan
Schoonderwoerd; 1st Vice Pres',
dent, Mrs. Frank Kistnei; 2nd
Vice President, Mrs. Paul De
Kroon;.3rd Vice President, Mrs.
Hans Vonk; Treasurer, Mrs.
Clayton Looby; Secretary, Mrs.
Bill Flannigan.
PHYSICAL FITNESS CLUB
The Dublin Ladies Physical
Fitness Club will hold its last
night for this season on Monday
April 20, rather than ontheusual
Tuesday evening.
This will be a special meeting
with a make-up demonstration
with Mrs. Lorne Cronin of Kit-
chener •demonstrating. The regu-
lar activities will occupy the first
half-hour with entertainment fol-
lowing. The club has invited all
those ladies who have attended at
any time in the .season to attend
this special meeting and demon-
stration which will feature a
number of prizes._
SWIMMING CLASSES
The grade 4 pupils of St.
Patrick's Separate School, Dub-
lin, and St.-.celumban Separate
School are engaged in a swimming
class once a week at the Y.M.C.A.
in Stratford. *This takes place
every Friday morning for 4 con-
secutive weeks. John McCarroll,
the Physical Education Director,
has made arrangements for the
lesson series and Sister Mary
and Sister Shirley take turns ac-
companying the children on the
bus when they go to Stratford.
It is hoped that this will de-
velop into a class for sttidents
from grade 4 to 8.
them, we depend on them; without
them we feel Imprisoned. The
greatest demand of people today
in order to find a real meaning
in life is honesty with others and
ourselves.
A question and answer period
was held and then the group held
practice for a Folk Mass which
will be coming in the near future.
The Youth Group will show a
movie "What Colour Is Love"
some time in May.
WIN PIANO DUET
In the recent talent show in
Mitchell put on by Job's Daugh-
ters, Mary Anne O'Rourke and
- Pattie O'Rourke of Dublin, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
O'Rourke, won first prize in
piano duet. They are pupils of
Mrs. C. Prlestap,
Use
Expositor
Want . Ads
Phone 527-0240
Here's the Answer
4 Ancient Asian
5 &a
6 Ignorant
7 South African
statesman
8 Grasp
9 Constellation
10 Tilting
11 Bury g 4 w,r1 as
L2 Snuggles
19 Possessive 29 Presidential 36 Hebrew
pronoun cand date ascetic
22 Frozen rain 30 Seaport of 31 Soaked
23 Emaciated newest nation 39 Sviiss warble
25 Notions in the world 42 Tableland
28 Giver 31 Narrator 43 Wise men
28 French 34 Assyrian god 45 Tiny —
statesman 35 Journeyed 47 Extinct bird
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CLASSIFIED ADS
I wish to thank my neighbors,
friends "andrelatives for flow-
ers,'cards and visits while I was
a patient in Seaforth Hospital.
A special thank you to Dr. Mal-
23. Business Directory kus and the nursing staff who
' S. - - Cartwright Hawley. —24-274-
FUNERAL HOME
were so kind to me. — Mrs. ._. •
11