The Huron Expositor, 1970-09-03, Page 6THR HURON EXPOSITOR, S4AFORTH, ONT., SEPT, 3, 1970
ALL LISTED CARS ARE V-8 AUTOMATICS WITH POWER STEERING, MOST HAVE
POWER BRAKES,
CARS:
3-1970 Ohm Impalas, 2 and 4-dr. HT's.
3-1970 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2-dr, and 4-dr.
HT's,
1-1969 Chev. Belair Sedan
3-1969 Chev. Impalas', 2 and 4-dr. HT's.
2-1969 Cameros
1-1969 Pontiac Laurentian 2-dr. HT.
1-1969 Ford Sedan
2:-1968 Chev. Impalas, 4-dr. HT's.'
2-1968 Ponlias Parisiennes, 2-dr. HT's.
1-1968 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan
1-1968 Ford Cust9m 500
1-1968 Camero
1-1967 Pontiac Grand Parisienne
1-1967 Chev. Belair Sedans
A large number of 1964 -1967 Chevs., Fords
and Pontiac sedans, Hardtops, Convertibles. •
TRUCKS:
1-1967 Chev. 1-Ton stake, duals
1-1967 F.ord F-500, 15-ft. stake
1-1967 Chev. 1/2 -Ton pick-up
1-1967 Dodge 1/2-Ton .
1-1965 Chev, 1/2-Ton pick-uP
1,--1905 GIVIC lb-ft. stake
3-1965 Chev. 50 Series, 12-ft. stake bodies
1-1964 Chev. 1-Ton stake, duals
Number of Chev. and Econoline Vans
1964.1967
0
0
BRUSSELS MOTOR'S
BRUSSELS — ONTARIO
PHONE 887•6173—"The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
0
We've •
to our new
MODERN LOCATION
Next to Simpson - Sears
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YoU're Always Welcome
3 for
Icemen and fame
itt
Cold Cuts 2 /59c
Pork
LOIN
79c Lb.
Chops
.
Side
RINDLESS
79c
SMOKED
Bacon
Lb.
PURE
Pork
,.
Sausage lb. 55c
Pork
FR SH
Ellocks,
'
Side
FRESH
Pork
Rib Steaks lb. 79c
Shoulders
ga FUU1 STEAK
SHOULDEk CHOPS.
49c Lb. 63c Lb.
0
0
Wonder Food
Marshmallows _ _ 2 lbs,. 69c FROZEN FOOD
14.0x. Tins
Clark's Choice Peas _ 5 /89c
19 Ounce
Tri-Valley Peaches _. _ 3/95c
Doi Monte.--48-0i. Tins
Pineapple Juice 3/93c
Schneider's-8-0s. Packages
Cheese Slices 2/736
SOW, Plain or Saltines-1 Lb. Package
McCormick's Soda's _ 2/75c
Cookies—Choco'late, Ginger, Oatmeal or Lemon
McCormick's Snaps _ _ 63c
Astorted—Oreo, Pirates, Peanut Crunch-14..b. Gags
Christie's Cookies _ _ _ 2/$1
24-0s. Loaves
Super Save-Bread _ _ _ 4/89c
PRODUCE
DEL MONTE GOLDEN YELLOW
No. 1
Bananas
(Product of Honduras) •
2 Lbs'. 25A .
CALIFORNIA No. 1—SIZE ,1313.
SUNKIST ORANGES
59c Dozen •
c=1
'Carrots
3-Lb. Bag 23c
Robin Hood Celebration-19 Os.
Cake Mixes 2/55c
Robin Hood-204.b. Rag
All-purpose Flour _ _ _ $1.69
quick Cooking, 36 Os, or Instant, 32 Os.
Robin Hood Oatmeal _ 45c
SCHNEIDER'S—S oz.
Chicken, Beef or Turkey
(2 eles IN PACKAGE)
2 Pkgs. 69c
Pot Pies
and QualitY Dry Cleaning Centre
26-Main St.
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 236-1640 LONDON 227.4191
,HunerCOunty's Largest Ford Deafer
HENSALL- ONTARIO
—OBITUARIES
Grongingen, Holland. She took
the trip by jet.
Ray McKenzie of Vancouver,
B,C„ is visiting in Hensall with
relatives and renewing acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs.
Mary Taylor returned Saturday
from a five weeks vacation in
Vancouver, B.C. and other places
of interest, and at Red Lake,
Ontario, visiting with Mrs.
the Scotch Cup. That's like
Canada being knocked out in the . • prelim nary rounds of the world
hockey tournament by Finland.
And of six curlers honored in
Canada's Sports Hall of Fame,
all are Western Canadians. •
The Richardson - Ernie, skip,
third man Arnold, second Garnet,
and lead Was - were the first
curlers so honored in 1968.E rnie
and Garnet are brothers, the
other two cousins. The man
who was known as, Mr. Curling
for years, Ken Watson from Win-
nipeg, joined the group in 1969.
And this year, Ron °North-
cott was elected.
Curlipg certainly has come a
long way since that first Brier, a
competition among rinks in On-
' tario, Quebec and the Maritimes,
and held at Toronto's Granite
Club. The year. was 1934 and
my rather Vas one of the original.
Brier competitors. I can still see
the framed picture of the eight
competing rinks hanging in our
upstairs hallway.
That was• what curlers "won"
by competing in the Brier, The
mushrooming growth of curling
in the late 50s changed all that.
The Scotch Whisky Association
came along in 1958 and despite the
'best efforts of the Macdonald
Tobacco Company (actually their
agents), the Scotch Cup was born.
The. Richardsons were flown' to
Sebtland, all expenses, paid,
treated to a two-week holiday (on
and off the ice) and the "World"
championship was underway.
It took the best efforts of a
PR firm to convince Canadians
that the Scotch Cap was a world
championship, but the message
slowly came through long and
strong about the'time a number of
sportswriters went along on
charter flights to the Scottish
matches.
Curling and scotch whisky
were a natural blend. Ken Wat-
son,, who happened to be working
for the PR firm in setting ,up
the championship, said it for all:
curling and drinking are synony-
mous.
Curling has to be the only
sport where the "athletes" toast
each other after each match and
often into the night.
I personally know of one Brier
where the two top skips played
'poker until seven in the morning.
They were on the ice that after-
noon and one went on to win the
championship and the world title.,
Such stamina is worthy of
place in the Sports Hall of Fame.
Easterners will have to go into
serious training if they hope to
join the select club.
695
795
695 )
1695
Riley's brother and eister-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Taylor. Mr. Taylor Is in very
poor health.
Mrs. Bill Knights of Blenheim
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snell. Stewart and Jan" Knights
returned home with her.
Mr. Sim R.stobol received a
cablegram from Holland Saturday
morning, informing 'him of the
sudden death of his father, Mr.
Jacob Roobol of Odd-Beyerland,
H011and. Mr. Roobol, 93 years
of age, died Saturday morning.
Although he was blind for over
twenty years, he had been in
perfect health. Mr. Roobol visi-
ted his father two years ago.
Mr. Carl Payne spent a few
days in Victoria Hospital,
London, last week where he
underwent eye surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank VanDyke
returned, to Holland by jet from
Kennedy Airport on Thursday,
after a three months visit in
Canada with Mr.„and Mrs. Sim
Roobol and other relatives.
Institute
Protests
Delay
The Federated 'Women's In-
stitutes of Canada have asked the
federal government to take im-
mediate steps to restore • full
pastel services.
Mrs. John McLean Of Sea-
forth, chairman of the resolut-
ions committee, told 500 dele-
gates to the fifth triennial con-
vention meeting in Winnipeg that
telegrams have been sent to
Prime Minister Trudeau and
Postmaster-General Eric
Kierans, asking for the action.
Mrs. McLean said a resolut-
ion supporting the requests had
been passed 'at a pre convention
board meeting.
The telegrams called, • the
curtailment of postal services
"a severe blow to the economy
of our nation," and urged the
government to take necessary
action to restore service, and
"ensure that this, service cannot
again be disrupted due to
strikes."
Elect
Officers
Seaforth• 2• held their first
4H meeting in the unit "Focus
on FitneSs", at the home of
Jane ,Sills.
Officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Joanne Arts; Vice Presi-
dent, Jean Devereaux; Secretary,
Floating; Treasurer,Mary Marg-
aret Kelly; Press Reporter,
Brenda. Haney; Leaders are Mrs.
F, J. Sills and Mrs. A. Dever-
eaux.
CALVIN VINTON SMITH
Calvin Vinton Smith, 63, of
Brussels, died' suddenly at
French River on Monday, August
31st following a heart attack.
For 23 years the proprietor
of the Newry Cheese and Butter
factory , he was well known as
the holder of the British Empire
trophy for cheese and butter
making as well ae other awards.
He was a past president of the
Westerp Ontario CheesemakePs
Association.
Since 1963 he had been semi
retired but continued active in
the Brussels community.
He was a member of thel
Brussels United Church where
he served as a steward and as
member of the property com-
mittee., He was past president
of the Brussels Lions Club and
charter member of Atwood Lions
Club. He was a member of the
Atwood I.O.O. F.
Born in East Nissouri Town-
ship on January 25, 1908, he was
a son of the late William and
Eleanor Smith. He was educ-
ated in St. Marys.
Mr. Smith is survived by his
wife the former Anna Morrison
to whom he was married Aug-
ust 28th, 1929. Also surviving
are two children, Mrs. Robert
(Sylvia) Whitfield, R.R,# 3,
Listowel and Gregory of Newry,
also four grandchildren. He was
predeceased by a brother Victor
but a sister, Mrs. WalterGleason
of London, also survives.
The body is resting at the
M.L.Watts Funeral Home,Brus-
sees until Thursday when a
service will be held at 2 .p.m.
Rev. E. LeDrew' will officiate
Interment will be in Alma Centre
Cemetery.
Ladies Aid
Meets .
-The Ladies Aid , of First
Church met Tuesday afternoon
in the school room. -In the ab..
sence of the president, Mrs. Ed
Andrews, Mrs. F, Kling presided.
A minute of silence was ob-
served in memory.of the late Mrs.
,Ada Dale. A poem was read by
Mrs. S. Habkirk. Miss Belle
Campbell read the 121st Psalm
and followed with prayer. Min-
utes were read by the secretary,
Mits. Reg Kerslake and words
of appreciation were read by Mrs.
R. 1c. McFarlane.
The next meeting will be in
charge of Mrs. Wilfred Coleman
and Mrs. Harold Agar. Mrs.
Wm. Waddell and mrs.
Thompson sang "Juanita'? and
Mrs. Habkirk showed slides of
lopal scenes and of her son's
wedding. Courtesy remarks were
given by Mrs. R. K. McFarlane.
New 'members, Miss Alice Reid
and Mrs. Alonzo Smith were
welcomed.
MRS. FRANCES SHIELS
Mrs. Frances M. Shiels, age
96, 227 North Blair, Royal Oak,
Michigan, died Friday in the
Kirby Convalescent Home, Royal
Oak, after a three-year illness.
She had lived in Royal Oak for 14
years.
Mrs. Shiels was a member of
the Grandale Rebecca Lodge No.
510, Detroit.
She was born in Winthrop, on
June 27, 1874 the former Frances
Coombs. For e number of years
she resided In Egmondville and
for 13 years was a member of
the Egmondville Church Choir.
Her husband Thomas E. died in
1936.
She ies survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Cyril (Ellen)
McAdams, of the Biair Address,
Mrs. Margarite B. Wyatt, 1911
Donald, Royal Oak, Mrs. Wilfred
(Edna) Johnston, Smithville, On-
tario, Can.; one brother Herbert
Coombs; Egmondville; nine
grandchildren and 16 great grand-
children.
The Rev. Vernee S. Mumbulo
of the First United Methodist
Church, Royal Oak, officiated
at the funeral service at 10 a.m.
Monday, at the Kinsey-Garrett
Funeral Home, 420 South La-
fayette, Royal Oak.
Burial followed at the
Brussels Cemetery, Brussels at
2:30 p.m. on Monday.
Let us
help you
get a
new home
NOW!
Right now, with Winter
coming on, is the time to
move to the spaciousness of
your new home. Pay for it
while you enjoy it! An easy
payment mortgage at Victoria
and Grey Trust may cost less
than you think. Get it today
at Victoria and Grey.
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1089
Lealand Hill, Madager
Elgin and Kings-toil Streets;
,Ooder_ich. ‘524-7381
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Correspondent
Mrs. Maude Hedden
Mrs. Percy Bartlett of
Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Bartlett, of Belmont,
spent Sunday with Mr. Stewart
McQueen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Snell.
Miss Ann Plantenga has re-
turned after a months vacation
with relatives and friends at
With few exceptions, curling
is not a spectator sport. People
who don't ' mind sitting, in the
rain at a football game. see no
point in sitting on their hands
'k`, while curlers take a couple of
hours to decide who will buy
the drinks.
The exception to the rule is
in Western Canada - where cur-
ling became the thing to do in
the early 1900s. The province
.of Saskatchewan, for instance,,
has more than 50-,000 active
curlers -' or better ' than one
curler for every 20 inhabitants.
If the rest of Canada had
the same interest in sliding a
heavy piece of granite down a
,slippery sheet of ice, then there
would be half: a million curlers
instead of a me e,150,000.
Alberta, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba are loaded with good
curlers, men and women who
appreciate the skill and style
of 'a top rink. That's why
bonspiels with the big names
draw at the gate.
Ontario and Quebec do not
have the competitive curling
rinks. Torpnto, f6r example,
has more than 200 sheets of
curling ice now but the majority
of the curlers are not in' it for
the competition. The social side
is all-important and the drinks
(bought by the winners) are a big
'part of an evening's "sport."
That's why it isn't surpris-
ing that Western Canadians over
the years have dominated the
Brier, symbolic Of the Cana-
dian Curling Championship.
In fact, since the world curl-
ing championship was given
birth in 1958, only one Eastern
Canadian rink has represented
.this country. The Ernie' Rich-
ardson powerhouse -from Regina
won the first three and repeated
in 1962,• and Ron Northcott's
Calgary. rink, won in 1966 , 1968 and
1969. Alberta, Manitoba .end
British Columbia rinks won the
other years. The lone exception.
r Alfie Phillips' Ontario rink
ills967 and unfortunately, the rink,
played poorly in Scotland and
didn't even make the finals of
Ponallelliessminsemossmereemilse-ls
. INSURANCE.
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 .Seafortk
Ihre0111811ReioallisuesallinensalliMbra
4-
LSMFT
1967 FORD SEDAI, V-8, automatic, 96193.)
$1195
1967 VIVA, a real money saver J54945 749
1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN, J1891-0,
a mere
1965 CHEVROLET COACH,,H2065
You've got my eye teeth
1964 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop.'
It's yours for
1968 MUSTANG, 6 stick, A40375,
Ride a horse at
TRUCKS.
'1962 FARGO 2-TON, V27270
I'm tired of looking at it 495
)966 CHEV 1-TON, van body, dual wheeled
091443, A beauty 1345
1957 JEEP with hydraulic snout blade, PB2A
Needs Paint - 795
1964 FORD, F100, 13286B 895
\11).
t: 1%4 f I 1 "f//'°"Iffw
— Ago.
CLEANING SPECIAL
Any combination Suit (2 pc.) Dress or Coat
Reg. 1.50 each SPECIAL 3 for $3 .
Trousers, Slacks and Skirts
Reg. 75c each - SPECIAL 3 for $1.50
MARKET YOUR -
0
WITH YOUR CO-OP
TO OBTAIN TOP MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR
CROP,, USE THE IMPROVED, FACILITIES OF
HENSALL DISTRICT CONOPERATIVE
PHONE 262-2928 HENSALL
SCHNEIDER'S ASSORTED-6-0Z. PACKAGES
AL'S