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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-07-23, Page 1420% Discount On all Men's and Boys' Short Sleeve Dress, Sport and Knit SHIRTS SWIMWEAR Walking SHORTS Summer HATS, CAPS and JACKETS Up to '0:00 value 'in this special group of short and long sleeve sport and dress shirts, ONE PRICE TO CLEAR LIBBY'S (IN TOMATO SAUCE) BEANS' KITH PORN .1111101.1=16 WITH JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING ANYONE WOULD WANT FOR THE BIG PICNIC OR BAR-11•QUE THIS WEEKEND, AND ALL PRICED TO TAKE IT EASY ON THE PURSE STRINGS. RED BRAND COUNTRY VILE (Boile in for extra flavor) OR1 $11 ' RIB 'ROUND BO SHOULDER ROA Fresh • •••• creihlY Cut CHICKEN 6R4hlND CHICKEN LEGS Int nilt,RTERM oR BREASTS 41/1°- DELMONTE FANCY reen Pe MED: SIZE Trnmedla n ba rkd 1 9 y od lb . s it {URNS lbiT:1!" m I A PERIAL l 1)." tAKs CROSST °As tARMSTYLEorSMALLLINA wieners aoAS1: tgto o s ignsSWSW lb' {URNS ) StCod fillets cottageRoi1s,,. 1-1.13-• PARCH. PKG. LISSY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE • aoits RLLF TIDBITS Tin 211-8. TOP VALU IIN TOMATO SAUCE) SPAGHETTI 14T76.1170 TOMATO OR VIDSITARLI TOP YALU SOUP ... to,Z. 12$ INSTANT COFFEE . . 84' TOP VALU Evaporated MILK 2 POWDERED ABC DETERGENT . 490 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 590 P. D. SMITH Tomato KETCHUP 4 880 TOP YALU FOIL WRAP . 31:$1.00 Gomm worm STAINLUS RAZOR BLADES 390 WO'S ASST'DNINES .. 63$ SHIPLEY GA ....2 az. 88 . ON1 24.02. LOA/ OF TOP YALU WHITE SLICED WITH IVINY OURCHASI oP org OP TWO WISTINGFIOUll SOFT WHITS LIGHT NUM FOR ONLY nee. PINEAPPLE Wes, TIns MIXED, OATMtAL ON RICE • PABLUM CEREAL .. 44, dmkv u,14 a. WAVE H41tON xPosiTon, $EAFORTH, ONY, JULY 23, 1970 firms of Walton TWo Hundred Pigs Lost As Fire Destroys McCall-Barn First Church Group: Meets Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall, 4 large L-shaped barn on the !jinn of Jim McCall, formerly the Harry Bryant farm on Highway 25, one mile east of Blyth inHul- let Township was completely des- troyed by fire last Thursday night. Ken Brigham, a neighbour, noticed the blaze and called the Blyth Fire Department just be- fore midnight. When the brigade arrived, the fire had got such a headstart their main efforts were concen- trated on saving the house and garage. Mr. McCall managed to get the car out of the garage des- pite• the intensive heat at the time. Firemen stayed on duty most of tike night. Lost in the blaze were around 200 pigs, ready for market on Monday. They were owned by . Ed Szuszer of the 130 line of The building is partially co- vered by insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown. " Mr. and Mrs,,,McCall and Su- san had just arrived home on Tuesday afternoon from a vaca- tion in New Brunswick. WALTON W.I. Around 20 ladies, members of the Walton Women's Institute mo- tored to Clinton Wednesday after- noon to entertain the patients of Huronview for their monthly birthday party. Mrs. Jan Van yltet, Jr., chaired the program that was held in the auditorium with many of the patients who were able to come down from their rooms to watch it. A sing-song, led by Mrs. Van Vliet with Mrs. ,,William Hum- Honor Bride-Elect held for Miss Linda Johnston, A miscellaneous shower was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston, R.R.#3, Walton, bride- elect of this ihonth,-in the church basement on Thursday evening. The chairman for the program was Mrs. Roy Williamson, open- ing with Lois Williamson playing a piano solo. Cathy McGavin sang a solo in her usual manner which delighted the large audience, with her rripther accompanying her at the piano, followed by a piano duet by June Williamson and Janice Houston.. Marion McCallum con- tributed a solo unaccompanied. Musical chairg was played with 10 ladies from the audience which' roused much excitement with Mrs. John Baan being the winner. Papers in the shape of a bell were given out and something you 44, had with you was to be taped to it and your name signed. Many put a verse or a recipe and these were all put together into a book form to be given to the bride-elect. They were read out by Mrs. H. Craig at lunch time and proved most interesting. Linda and her mother, Mrs. H: Johnston, and the groom's mother, Mrs. Charles Fischer, had beautiful corsagesspinned on them earlier in the evening and were now asked to take their places in decorated chairs amid pink and white streamers and bells. An address of congratulation was read by Ruth Ritchie wishing Linda all the best in the future from 'her neighbors and friends, hoping she will feel our commu- nity is always her home. Many beautiful and usefuL gifts were presented by the girls of the neighborhood. A garland made with the colored bows was hung around Linda's neck With many pictures being taken, Linda thanked everyone for the gifts, especially the ones responsible for planning the evening for her and invited all to her parents' home to see her trousseau on Tuesday afternoon and evening. !Wake sure what you leave ends up you want it The safest way to -ensure that your heirs will get every- thing you intend' for each of them is to appoint Victoria and Grey Trust to administer your estate. vicyrm And oREY ?RUM' COMPANY •ewe e 186*, W. IL Curry, Manager phries at the piano was muchen- joyed by the patients. Beth Mc- Nichol did well with her step- dancing number. Little Cathy Mc- Gavin sang two favorite solos ac- companied by her mother at the piano. The Robin Hood song was sung by Linda and Bobby Axt- mann, Dianne, Bruce and Ronald Godkin with Mrs. Laverne God- kin as their piano accompanist. Linda. Godkin delighted the large audience with several old time selections on her violin with Mrs. Mervin Godkin at the piano. Beth McNichol joined in with her banjo, adding much to the enjoy- ment of the patients. Mrs. Neil McGavin sang a solo "Me and My Teddy Bear" and dressed and, acted the part of a little girl with Mrs. Herb- Traviss at the piano. Janice•and Debbie Van Vleit sang solos accompanied by Mrs. Wil- liam Humphries at the piano. This ,was followed by all the cast joining in to form a band which concluded with many of the , patients taking part. There were 31 patients cele- brated birthdays this month and were presented with gifts from the Institute. M cKIL LOP U. C. W. The McKillop Unit of the. U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Charles McCutcheon for their July meeting and picnic when 54 ladies and children were present. Mrs. George Love was in charge of Devotions, the theme being, "God in Creation". "Bless The Lord" was sung and Debbie Wey accompanied on the guitar. Jane Leeming gave the Early Blackfoot prayer and scripture from Psalm 104 was read by Gwen Bosman. Brian McGavin received the offering and it was dedicated by Dianne Godkin. A reply to letters received was sent on tape from Paul Ross of London, who is near North Battleford, Sask. He told of his summer work in the west as a student minister. Mrs. W. J. Leeming gave the topic in the form of a story for the children on "Wells and Cis- terns" with the importance of - water. "A Little Less of Me" was sung- followed by a closing prayer by Mrs. Love. • The children were excused and business was conducted by Mrs. Nell McGavin. Reports were read and Mrs. C. Wey told about the new study book. It was de- cided to hold a book display at the September meeting, The Regional meeting will be held October 2nd in Londesboro. Mrs. McGavin closed the meeting with prayer, followed by sports. List of races for the children: Preschool - 1. Cathy McGavin; 2. Julie McDonald; 3. Elaine Den- nis. 6-8 years - 1. Bruce Godkin; 2. BobbyLeeming; 3. Linda Riley. 9-12 years - 1. Jennie Reinink; 2. Jane Leeming; 3. Dianne Den- nis. 13 years or over - 1. Debbie Wey; 2. Tharan Riley; 3. Gwen Bosnian. 3-legged race - Gwen Bosman and Debbie Wey; Peggy Dennis and Dianne Devnis; Beth McNichol and Margareftickson. Kick the Slipper Tharan Riley; Jennie Reinink; Jane Schade. Wheelbarrow race - Peggy Den- nis and Dianne Dennis; Elizabeth Riley and Nancy Schade; Bobby Leeming and Tharan Riley. Candy scramble for the children. Ladles contests were; Gues- sing number of- candies in jar - Mrs. Oliver Riley, followed by Ann Landers questions and ans- wers. Dropping clothes pins in Jar - Mrs. George Love. Oldest lady , present Mrs. Alex Ross from Minnedosa, Man., who is over 90. A delicious lunch of sand- 'Wiches, cookies, ice-cream, tea and freshie was served by Mrs. John Burch, Mrs. William Roe,, Mrs. Don Dennis, Mrs. Dave Wat- son, Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs. Gorgon McGavin, Mrs. Frank Reinink, Mrs. Merton Hackwell and the hostess. Visitors on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fischer were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fischer and Miss Allana Hatch of Kitchener andMr. and Mrs..Wilfred Baker of Wind- sor. Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Bride of Fordwich were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dun- des.' Mr . and Mrs. Doug. Lawless and Dianne of Ottawa spent the weekend at the home of •Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. Misses Debbie and Dena Wey and Beverley McCall are atten- • ding the Camp MeneSeiung at Goderich this week as counsel- lors. Mrs. Ray Nelson and sons, Robert and Michael of Vancouver, B.C., arrived last Thursday at International Airport , Toronto, and will be spending a couple of weeks holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson and family. Last Saturday evening, Mrs. Walter Broadfoot entertained her cousin, Miss Rita McLeod of N,ew Westminster, B.C. Mrs. George Dundas, Mr. Will Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter, all of whom live in the village. It was a happy reunion as they were all born in Walton and attended the same school. They are now 'all over 80 years of age. Miss Amy Love of Toronto was also visiting with her sister, Mrs. Broadfoot at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum- phries and family of London and Miss Wendy Humphries of Listo- wel, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. David Allison of London, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Allan Coxon of Desboro visi- ted a couple of days last week with Paul Humphries. (Intended for last week) WEDDING -ANNIVERSARY . A surprise family gathering was 'held earlier this month for Mr. and Mrs. James ShortreeciSt theii home on the ninth line of Morris Twp. on the occasion of their 34th wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and. Mrs. William Smith and family of Mitchell, Mrs. Joanne Beuer- man and family of Goderich, Mr. Ken Shortreed and Miss Judy King of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warwick of Bluevale. The couple were presented with lovely gifts by their family. Mrs. Neale Reid of Toronto spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Dundas. George Mitchell of Belgrave and Ross Mitchell of Walton are visit- ing relatives in Saskatchewan.. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz of Waterloo spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. •jorrence Dundas. Linda and Brian Taylor, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, were holidaying for a few days last week at the home of their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles. Mr. Chris Lee spent the past week end with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Mit- chell, Doug. and Neil, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Er- rington and family at St. Helen's. Mi. and Mrs.. JainesShort- reed attended the Higgins Runlon reed attended the Higgins Reunion at the Belgrave Community Centre on Sunday. M r. Warren Brown of Burling- ton spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McC all. Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and John and Mack Webster of Varna, left last week motoring to Cal- gary where Ray Huether will join them this week end and continue their trip on to the West coast. Miss Amy Love of Toronto' and Miss Rita Mc Leod of Van- couver spent a few days over the week end at the home of Mrs. Jean Broadfoot, The ladies are cousins. Mr. James Bosman, R.R.1, Walton, has been successful in obtaining his inter provincial Mechanics license. The First Chitch W.M.S. met in the Centennial Room of the Church. • Mrs. Jack Thompson, first vice president, opened the meet- ing in the absence of Mrs. James Keys, the president. The scripture le; son was read by Miss Belle Campbell taken from Psalm 27. Mrs. Elgin Nott gave the prayer. The W.M.S. will not meet in August and will meet a„ week earlier September 10th, on accounf of the Seaforth-F air. The roll call will be answered by a favourite hymn. The Study Book was taken by Mrs,. Helen McMillan, the group leader, on "China Among the Chinese Nations.” "44 101441.,"0"5"* AN* Auto, Fes, Liar Donald G. bton Insurance Agency Unlit's! Office jos Masonic Block Main Streit Plyene 521.1610 • Seeforth STREET DANCE TICKETS --We will Ore. :away 20 Pairs A of . Dance Tickets on Friday am — 6 pm Winners Decided by- Alarm Clocks A. Ringing at Check-outs 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11 Come out and Enjoy the Friday Street Dance and Saturday Sidewalk Sale urnammommimai WE ARE 'PROUD AND HAPPY TO PLAY A SMALL PART IN THE OFFICIAL, OPENING OF SEAFORTH AND EGMONDVILLE'S NEW MODERN STREET IMPROVEMENT THIS IS THE WEEK TO pRDER YOUR CHERRIES BY THE PAIL FIRM ORDERS ACCEPTED UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT WILKINSON'S IGA ICE CREAM HAVE CONES For Friday and Saturday SIDEWALK SALE, "o Basket Tomatoes Phone 527-0995 Bill O'Shea Men's Wear Seaforth p •