HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-07-16, Page 10Don't miss these siarifillied
nights at the CNE. *
Free Admission!
Each advance evening Grandstand ticket entitles
the holder to free admission to the grounds on the
day of the performance (vehicle not included).
Check the °
Football, Toronto vs Edmonton $6.50, $5.50, $4.00, and $2.50
Bobby Sherman $4.00 and $3.50
$5.00 and $4.00
$7.00, $6.00, and $5.00
August 24, 25 Johnny Cash $6.00, $5.00, and $4.00
August 26 Brenda Lee $5.00 and $4.00
Aiigust 27 Red Skolton
$6.00, $5.00 and $4.00
Circus '70 International $4.00 Half price for chijdren 12 and under
Ray Charles/AI Hirt $5.00 and $4.00
Bobby Goldsboro $5.00 and $4.00
$5.00 and $4.00
$6.00, $5.00 and $4.00
September 5
Drum and Bugle Competition $4.00 and $3.50
September 6
Military Band Tattoo $4.00 and $3,50-
September 7
Nationbuilders $2.00' and $ 1.00
Canadian National Exhibition
Toronto
August 20 to Sept 7 Sundays from 1:30
Mail Order Office is open until August 10th. For information or tickets write:
Grandstan6Box Office; Canadian Notional Exhibition,
Exhibition Park, Toronto 20, Ontario. '
Augiist 20
August 21
August 22
August 23
The Temptations°
Italian Festival
'A-ugust 28, 29, 30, 31
September 1
September 2
September 3 Charley Pride
September 4 5th Dimension
•
Big names in entertainment
are coming to the CNE
Grandstand this year-and
four whole evenings are given over to the
largest circus ever staged!
MERCURY OUTBOARD
MOTORS•
4 to 135 horgenower
•
CUTTER and, PETERBOROUGH .
BOATS
,SPECIALS12' aluminum cartop with motor
Al
so Ideal for fishing • $425
1970 14-ft. fibreglass runabout, with
steering and controls, 50 11.P. Mere. $1,595.00
Seaforth
Sports and Marine
. "YOUR MERCURY DEALER"„
Phone 527-0775 SEAFORTE
- IGA. BRIEFLET -L-
A bout Home Freezer Meat Service
• CALVES LIVER
• BABY BEEF LIVER '
* PORK LIVER
• SIDE PORK
All of these items retain their flavour
very well if ' they are freshly cut and
frozen quickly after wraPPing-
WITH YOUR BEEF ORDER, we can
supply many. other kinds of meat, cue-
tom-cut and wrapped to your order. The
saving is about 8-10c per pound, on a
"pre-sold" "no spoilage risk" basis. Get
' the best Red Brand Beef, freshly cut and
a d to your order 5' day notice,
ase.
F ESHLY SLICED COOKED MEAYS
Always 10-12 kinds on displaGy, fee.
timing Schneider's Bologna, Minced Ham,
Dutch Leaf, Etc. •
WILKINSON'S DOA
THE ,TRUNALU STORE
(Special Pock) FAB„
. WITH JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING ANYONE
WOULD WANT FOR THE BIG PICNIC OR
BAR-B-QUE THIS WEEKEND, AND ALL PRICED
w- TO TAKE IT EASY ON THE PURSE STRINGS.
U.S. NO. 1 LARGE.
"Salmon flesh"
Cantaloupe ea.
us. NO.1 'THOMPSON v•
Seedless GRAPE 4-5!. APE
ARGt CABANA GOLDEN YELLOW L
CANADA NO. I ICEBERG Sit•
'lettuce .. no BANANAS thlt
Facepe Royale or, Moderne
FOR YOUR 1104-Q:
TOP ROUND OR SIRLOIN TIP
BONELESS STEAKS
or ROASTS
.
TEAKS RO
09.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, RED.'BRAND
OR•ROUND
STEM R016115;
4 1.125 to 1401b. ovevagel GRAIN FED
',CENTRE CUT
Pork Lois QUartell...13$
PORK CHOPS
lb: 594
Fir;;;IPAgiCk
79$
...,s9s Shoulder Cho
euRNt Dog Wieners 550
vgliffACON.. 9$
w.eniwgeeriarnangt
0010 Cop Chains IVThele et Niel Roy41
LEMONADE PInk) 2 This 37$
Asoli 4i, an Rya,
3 1 Assed BISCUITS. 3 8.01.z. 880 et. JoIll: =o rfiSt:ligig: CnI).
Begay
oikA
lit). • FRE NCH UV° ars
10010nnidIaB Row
CAT,FOOD 6 7:1 JELL-0 ;:v7:1) t°,:: 100 KOOL-AID.. ,=„ 9 I CHEESE SLICES..
Liver Dog Chow.... 39f CORN' FLAKES Z',390 DENTAL CREAM. s"7„:" 99* iftektilirBUTTER. 670
GROUND COFFEE ... 7,b; 840
0Md Nil iirtut 3.$1 riikriaidSP")
) Nat HALO P h IC!" 800 1.128$
P 19f eiiiiiZON BUNS. 430 FLUSH-A-BYES....
Mid. ar Twills 219
fa Piney Pim/polo or Vhstleiphoun• Mari Lilo I, v.
FRUIT COCKTAIL.. 3 light Bulbstt:', 2P.,
Pampa. (Aitt'd VitliGH) AssaPtild Inavave• tulip Added
ArVorPoW4''''.'701M0P.W.917,w*Off."
.." ...0/
rr,vromv.
-.WiWor,WPM, • 44" 4"Wrikr.,;' .0.04.0•044;ka.1400*
"'VAMP, fir or AVM
terz .prvmx>144W"V 'VP`M.P.A.•,:4-ftk•ts.•MM:<•'s nv.v.fA5,1e/f4srok"-.44(').04:::a.....4, • • . • v v.`
•
1104:41114 HUROiti EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT,, JULY 16, 11970
ONSTANCE --AREA FUNERALS
Correspondent
Miss Mary McIlwain
Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of
Goderich visited on Wednesday
With Mrs. Irene Grimoldby.
Mrs; Bob Storey and Alvin
Spent the past week with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Riley
and family of Londesborci.
Mrs. Ann Blacker• of Clinton
and Mr. Ernest Blacker of Toron-
to, were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Sunday callers with Mr. and
Mrs. George McIlwain, Mary and
Sind= were Mr. and Mrs. Theron
Betties of Winthrop and Mr. and
• Mrs. George McIlwain, Lynn and
Steven of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Billy and Debbie, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. Lawrence Hill in
Exeter Hospital and with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family of
Crediton.
Miss Elaine Pfaff of Crediton
is spending holidays with her aunt
and uncle, Mrs. and Mrs. Ken
Preszcator, Linda, Nancy and
Dianne.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties,
Mrs. Ken Betties of Winthrop,
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby, attended
the 12th of July Orange Parade
in Kincardine on Monday.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buchanan and• family on the sud-
den passing of her brother, Ayl-
. _
DEAR DORIS - My mother
snoops through my belongings,
insists on reading any letters I
get, even opens them before I see.
them.
This hurts my feelings and I
have lost my respect for her.
Recently, she has gone to a friend
of hers, more than once, to tell
her about what she has been rea-
ding in my mail.
I am 15 and I think I am en-
titled to get letters without having
them opened before I get home
from school.
Not Trusted
DEAR NOT - And so do I. She
is the untrustworthy one. Unless
you have done things to make her
think you lie to her?
Ask her when she plans to let
you grosii up. Ask her whether
anybody opens her mail. And whe-
ther she'd like it if you peddled
her affairs to the neighbors.
DEAR DORIS - My husband
began as a truck driver. When I
had a nervous breakdown the doe-
Fat Complete
INSURANCE
eh your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM
CAlt, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE -
JOHN' A. CARON° Ilitsgrance Ageficy
Ohm* 5014910 Seaforth
Offitt Directly Opposite
SlifOriti Motors
mer Hart of Brussels.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ken Preszcator,
Linda, Dianne and Nancy visite
on Monday with Mr. Lawrence
Hill of Exeter Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der
MAIM, Paul, Mark and Margie,
returned home to Oakville after
spending the past week with Mrs.
W. L. Whyte. Tom and Bill.
Miss pearl Timmer of Walton,
Mrs. Luther Sanders visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Laura Whyte
of Goderich.
John Scott is a patient in
Children's War Memorial Hospi-
tal in London. We hOpe he will
soon be feeling much better.
Mr. Ben Riley and Greg, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Goodfellow of Mississauga.
Mrs. Riley, Sandra and Lorna
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman
of Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoggart and
Harvey.
Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson,
Jim,Bob and Sharon, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Thompson and Joan,
spent Sunday at their cottage at
Birch Beach.
Mrs. Jerry Riehl, Jackie, Kim
andMichelle, visited on Monday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Riley and family. Jackie re-
mained with her grandparents.
Sandra Riley returned for holi-
days to the Riehl home.
tor told him he'd have to find a
job in which, he could be home
more, so the company he was
trucking for hired him as a me-
chanic, then as terminal mana-
ger.
The problem is, he• does not
at all, enjoy this work. lie has
applied to other departments in
this company - but they have
turned him down, telling him they
can't spare him from the mana-
ging.
He e eys meeting people, is
particul , fy talented in recog-
nizing fa es. He, has a knack of
fixing br ken-down motors. He
loves animals. We would like to
move away from the rush and
pressure of city life.
Any suggestion on how to make
my husband happier?
Mrs. H.
DEAR MRS. H. - lie has be-
come a,- manager and hates it.
Why? Pressure? Personal rela-
tions?, Or a real aptitude for
some practical and social as-.
pects of the service jobs?
'A vocational counsellor is the
best person to dig for the reason
and to determine what is the best
work for his temperament and
ability. Ask your board of educa-
tion or your nearest university
where to find one. Be sure he
stays employed even as he
plores the situation, because jobs
come more easily to the manwho
is employed.
JOSEPH B. GRUMMETT
Joseph- B. Grummett, 82, of
R.R.4., Seaforth, died suddenly at
his' home Friday. Mr. Grummet!
had been in failing health for the
past year.
He was born in Tuckersmith
Township, the son of the late Mr,
and Mrs. Daniel Grummett, long
time residents of Harpurhey. He
was educated in Roxlborough
schools. He farmed in the area
all his life till retiring in 1956.
He was interested in all phases of
community life and well-known
throughout the area.
lie was married in Kincardine
September 8th, 1926, to the for-
mer Lillian Hutton of Kincardine.
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by a son, Daniel, of Wing-
ham; a daughter, Mrs. Frank
(Margaret) C antelon, Clinton; two
sisters, Mrs. &peel (Beatrice)
Storey, Mrs. Harry (Nellie) Palin
both of McKlllop Township and
five grandchildren. He was pre-
deceased by another son, John, in
1956.
The body was at the G. A.
Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth,
where funeral service was held
at 2 p.m. Monday, conducted by
the Rev. T. E. Hancock of Eg-
mondville United Church. Burial
was in Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Pallbearers were William
Durst, James Rose, Keith Sharp,
Ed. Andrews, Neil Hopper and
Peter Simpson. Flower-bearers
were William Strong, Robert Pe-
nn and James Pa1M.
FRANK G. MOORE
Frank G. Moore, of Mitchell,
died Sunday at his home.
He was born inHibbert Town-
ship, in 1893, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Moore.
In 1920, he married the for-
mer peaii Robinson. They farmed
in Hibbert Township, retiring in
Mitchell four years ago.
He was' a member of Trinity
Anglican Church, Mitchell. - ----
,Surviving are his wife, sons,
George and John, both of Hibbert;
daughter, Mrs. George (Mar-
jorie) Jarmuth, of Logan Town-
ship; sister, Mrs. Alec (Lettie)
Roney, of Hibbert Township; 12
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
The body was at the Lockhart
Funeral- Home in Mitchell with a
HEATING OIL
Walden Si Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 - Seaforth
service being held on Wednesday
at 2 p.m. with burial in Trinity
Anglican Cemetery.
JAN VAN VLIET
Jan Van Vliet, Sr., of Walton,
died at his home Monday, July
6, at the age of 71.
Survivord are his wife Jaantje
de Ruyter of Walton, daughters
Mrs. Adria (Mary) van Dyke;
Mrs. Peet (Ina) Romeyn, both of
Holland; Mrs. Ronald (Corrie)
Hamelin, of perkinsfield, Ont.;
Mrs. Laurie (Peita) Cousins, of
London; Mrs. Robert (Jenny)
Willmore, of Stratford; son, Jan,
of Grey Township; a sister-in-
law, Corry de Ruyter,„of Strat-
ford; 25 grandchildren and four
sisters and one brother in Hol-
land.
The body was at the M. L.
Watts Funeral Home, Brussels,
until Wednesday, when a service
was held at 2 p.m. Burial was in
Brussels cemetery.
WILLIAM EYRE
William S. Eyre, 68, of 176
South Vidal Street, Sarnia, died
July 6th at home. He was born in
Tuckersmith and lived in Sarnia
since 1925., Mr. Eyre retired
from Polymer Corporation
operation services department in
1967 following 24 years of ser-
vice. He Was an elder of Devine
Street United Church, past patron
of Sarnia Chapter 6 OES and chap-
lain of Tuscan Lodge 437 AF and
AM.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Doris Lorene Prewse,
one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Janet)
Thompson,Sarnia, three sons
Donald, Emonton, Kenneth and
Robert, both of Sarnia, and One
brother, Charles, Seaforth, and
'10 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 1 p.m. from D. J.
Robb Funeral Home.
KINSMAN
The death of Mr. Dan Kins-
man of Maprorie, Sask., occurred
in Dinsmore Hospital, Friday,
July 3rd, 1970. He was in his 81st
year.
The funeral service was held
in macrorie United Church, con-
ducted by Rev. J. Wayne of Saska-
toon.
Mr. Kinsman was born in Hib-
bert Township, Perth County,
Ontario, on August 26th, 1889.
Surviving are his wife, Leith,
two daughters, Mrs. William
Gray (Joy), Lakeland, Florida,
and Mrs. Cameron Cole (Mar-
guerite), Toronto, Ontario; three
grandchildren, Dan, David and
Lindsay Cole ("Toronto, Ontario,
and one brother, Earl Kinsman of
Staffa, Ontario. Their only son,.
Bennett, a pilot in World War 11,
was killed in 1944.
The beautiful music was ren-
dered by Mrs. Burton Jamieson
at the organ and her husband,
who sang a most appropriate solo
and the Lord's Prayer.
Mr. Kinsman came to Saskat-
chewan in 1915 and has resided
there the last 52 years in Mac-
rorie, where he farmed.
The pallbearers were Kenneth
Lee, Merle Redden, William
(Bud) Prentice, Dorris Neshum,
David Tweedie and James (Sandy)
Murray. Ushers - Graydon Yahn
and George Tweedie. Flower
bearers - Lloyd Dilparte and
Michael Perry.
Interment was in Macrorie
Cemetery.
Use
Expositor
Want - Ads
Phone 527-0240
DEAR DORIS - We often make up
double dates, me and my husband,
another woman and her husband.
Now I learn that Bill drops in to •
_sea this woman. liesays_ tMat_he
finds her re quite interesting "Just
to talk to", but is not a bit in-
terested in any other way.
Yet he points out that they
cannot do anything about their re-
gard for each other because they
both have familtes. Doesn't this
sound to you as if he is, thinking
about her seriously?
Do you think we should keep on
seeing' this other coupleti Should I
insist that he stop making these
just-to-talk visits? Personally, I
like her. But I am beginning to be
afraid for my own marriage. Bill
tells me her husband is not the
kind of person she can talk to and
she appreciates unloading to Bill.
Fifteen Years Married
DEAR FIFTEEN I gather
from your long letter that you
blame yourself a little. It seems
you have been thoughtless, untidy,
and not very affectionate. You
have failed to be the one person
your husband could talk to. Yet he
has come to you about this. Com-
munication can be the salvation
of your marriage.
I can't see that there is any
future for the four of you as a
, congenial foursome. Better take
up new interests, to occupy you
and Bill on some of those nights
the four of you have been accus-
tomed to spending together.
Couple this with some nearly-
forgotten courtship habits - like
dressing to please Bill, consul-
ting him about things, and facing
it when he raises a topic for dis-
cussion. You have laughed off the
sex aspects; reading from the list,
I am sending you is highly re-
commended, for an enlightened
approach.
BURNS
- CLEANER
No Snoolte;fklo Odour