HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-12-10, Page 12tgtetetCOMOVVIIMO
PICK UP YOUR CO-OP
MINI-CATALOGUE At The Store
Gl3i Christrnas
HARD TO BEAT CHRISTMAS
VALUE
AWN
-._
441T MIXER
/.- _ --::,•
., 6-1
*""sogiware.
Regular
Value $8.49
SPECIAL
PRICE $6.79
3 SPEED
STAN
Regular
Value $14.44
"SKIDOO" MITT
"A GIFT
FOR THE
SPORTSMAN
..•••••••.. •••••••••••••110.41.
CORN POPPER
TURKEY AND
ROAST LIFTER
Regular Value $1.89
Special Price
$1.39
Regular Value $4.95
SPECIAL
PRICE $3.95
SPECIAL PRICE $12.97
26" "DISSTON"
HAND SAW
A HANDY
GIFT
16 OZ.
HAMMER with
FIBREGLASS
HANDLE
Price $4.49 '
SEAF RTH
FiliFARM E RS
J
Regular Value $9.95
Price $6.99
THE TOP
POPPER!
A
HELPING
HAND
CO-OP
, NOTICE OF
A SECOND
Nomination Meeting
Made necessary as a result of misinterpretation
of requirements regarding qualifications.
•
Township of McKillop
A meeting of the Electors of the Township of
McKillop will be held at the Township Wo Winthrop
on
MON., DEC. 14th, 1970
for the purpose of nominating a Reeve and four
councillors. Nominations will be received from the hour
of one o'clock to two o'clock in the afternoon.
In the event of more being nominated than are required
to fill the positions, an election will be held on
MON., DEC. 21st, 1970
Polls will be open from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. at the
following places:
\In 1 - Thrvrnas
Con. 5; James mcQuaia, utto; Clarence Maloney PC.
No. 2 - Township Office, Winthrop; James Keys
DRO. Gordon Papple. PC.
No. 3 - Mrs. Christine Leonhardt's house, Lot 10,
S 13th Con. Stephen Murray, DRO; Donald Dennis, PC.
No. 4 - Ross Driscoll's house, Lot W 1/2 25, Con.
12; Ross Drist oil, DRO; John Bosman, Pc.
'WILSON LITTLE
Returning Officer
Murrav's house. Lot N 16/2 10,
Take a 10-minute Drive
SAVE
$100 - $200
See us at
WEST END
This Weekend
— 30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM —
* No Down Payment
* No Payment Till 1971 (if credit acceptable)
1970 DODGE CHALLENGER
Power disc brakes, Hurst shift, positraction, console, 7 in.
rim's, white lettered black wall tires; radio; 340—four
barrel—hood pins, 7,000 miles. Lic. P12717.
1968 BUICK LE SABRE
FOur door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio,
balance of factory warranty. Lic. .170531.
1967 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
Two door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio,
V-8 automatic transmission, vinjil top, low mileage. Lic.
28467K.
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Two door hardtop, V-8 automatic transmission, power
steering, power brakes, radio. Sharp. Lic..179229.
1966 FORD GALAXIE "500"
V-8, automatic transmission, radio, low mileage. Sharp.
Lic, J76361.
LOOKING FOR A
1965 MODEL ?
We've got them . .. seven to chose from.
Six cylinders—eight cylinders—hardtops—sedans.
MAKE AN OFFER ON ONE OF THESE.
1964 PONTI AC 283 standard shift, Lic. H9429.
1962 CHRYSLER four door hardtop station wagon, V-8
automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes,
power rear window, Custom radio. Lic. X1,4663.
See Gord Farm, or Sales Mgr. Ed Rutherford
WEST END GARAGE
OF MITCHELL LTD.
82-Huron St. Pontiac, Buick Dealer 348-8932
"OPEN' EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 TO SERVE YOU"
(AND ALZ, NIGHT IP WE HAVE TOO
ED. RUTHERFORD
FQR A CHRISTMAS GIFT
AT ANY PRICE
Give a new Cameo Decorator Hard Tube
It decorates cloth, glass, foamier by fOaMand is grand
for dresses, even crimplene. The new nary tube is just
the thing for children, too. They don't crack and leak.
Hundreds of new items ready to paint in the new cata-
logue. Order now for .a Christmas Gift.
Cameo pillow tubing stamped in two color design, ready
to hem and paint. $2.40 pr. Colors, 1.25 tube
Cameo Pillow Tubing, $1.20 yd.
Cameo Cloth for Dresser Scarves, Luncheon Clothes, 54"
wide at $2.20 yd..
Solid Hoops, 7" at $1.20, 10" at $1.80
FOR INSTRUCTIVE PARTY or to ORDER, CONTACT
YOUR' CAMEO INSTRUCTOR.
MRS. PHYLLIS MITCHELL
887-6697 w A I MOAT
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
chrysanthemums and pink sweet-
heart roses.
The organist was Mrs. E.
Gluing who played traditional
wedding music.
John Cronyn of Blyth was the
best man and guests were ushered
into the church by Kea Ryan of
London, brother of the groom and
Ted Kerr of Ingersoll.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride for some fifty
or sixty guests. Pink and white 0
streamers and bells decorated
the home. The bride's mother
received the guests in a printed
crimpelene dress with black ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations assisted by the
groom's mother who chose a gold
crimpelene dress and black ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of
tea roses.
•
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
All Types of •
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries. are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON 482.9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or Bill Pinder 5274302 Burs. 527.17$0.
9
0
BALL-MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH 527-0910
HENSALL — 262-2713
••••••••••
We want to thank you for your patronage during
the year and to remind you that our
fiscal year ends
DECEMBER 31st
and we would appreciate receiving payment of all
outstanding..accounts prior to that time.
ACCOUNTS MAY BE PAID AT ANY
OF OUR THREE OFFICES
4,
Id
Shipments of new books are \ Other arrivals include:
received weekly in Huron County The Sports Scene; Saddle Up,
Public Library. This week's by C. E. Ball, Farm Journal,
shipment includes the following: 1970; Grey Cup Story, by Jack
LSLANDS IN THE STREAM, by Sullivan. Burns and MacEachern,
Ernest Hemingway. Scribner, 1970; Complete Deer Hunt, by
1970. Hemingway's familiar
themes of the virile artist's hun-
ger for self-realization and
man's need to test his manhood
against dangers of land and sea
reappear in this posthumous no-
vel. Thomas Hudson, painter-
protagnoist of the book's three
sections, father of three sons
from two marriages, is the
author-artist thinly disguised.
The scene shifts from offshore
Bimini in the 1930's to Cuba
and at sea in World War U.
Criticisms of the book's liter-
ary merit vary, but readers of
Hemingway's books will want to
read ISLANDS IN THE STREAM.
MY FRIEND THE SWALLOW, by
Jane Duncan. Macmillan, 1970.
Another "My friend" story by
Jane Duncan will delight her
feminine following. This is a
wise story of the lives of Janet
Sandison, her husband Twice Al-
exander and a young girl "very
small with fragile birdlike bones
..." Sadness, gaiety and warmth
pervade this story set in the
C aribbean.
ANGE LATHIRKELL OMNIBUS,
Harnish Hamilton, 1969. Angela
Thirkell's most celebrated Bar-
setshire novels, long out of print,
have finally been reissued in an
omnibus containing three of the
best known - Ankle Deep, High
Rising, and Wild Strawberries.
Her novels are engaging narra-
tives, made more endearing still
by grace, wit and equanimity.
UNDER COVER MAN, by H. H.
Kirst. Collins, 1970.
CARAVAN TO VACCARES, by
Alistair Maclean. Collins, 1970.
Men will enjoy the international
intrigue and derring-do in these
two new novels by favourite au-
thors.
Add New Books
To Huron Library
A successful ChristmaS
meeting of First Church Ladies
Aid was held Tuesday afternoon.
There were 25 present. Mrs. Ed.
Andrews, the president, chaired
the meeting and the executive
were in charge. Mss. J. Hille-
brecht read the Christmas story
of Joseph and Mary and the
Babe and a story written by
Longfellow. The hymns included
Christmas carols and were
chosen by Mrs. R.B.Scott. The
scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. W. J. Thompson and Mrs.
R. E. McMillan led in prayer.
Mrs. Reg. S. Kerslake gave the
minutes and Mrs. James F. Scott
reported the bank balance as
$1336. Seventeen calls were
made. Mrs. James Keys read
the nominating report.
Mrs. Ed. Andrews told, in
an interesting manner, of her
trip to Scotland and England
during the past summer. Mrs.
F. Coleman thanked the speaker
and those who contributed to the
meeting
Joe De Falco. Grosset, 1969;
Home Book of Taxidermy and
Tanning, by J. G. Grantz. Stack-
pole, 1969; You and Your Home;
Let's Cook it Right, rev. ed.,
Harcourt, 1962; Home Guide to
Trees, Shrubs and Wild Flow-
ers, by W. C. Gumm. Stack-
pole, 1970; Plastic Surgery;
beauty you can buy, by H. La
Barre. Holt, 1970; Psycho-
cybernetics and Self Fulfillment
by M. Maltz. Grosset, 1970; Pre-
School Years, by W. van der
Eyken. Penguin,1969. ; Travel,
Biography; Portrait of the Chan-
nel Islands, by Raoul Lempriere.
Hale, 1970; Springtime in Brit-
ain, by Edwin Teale. Dodd, Mead,
1970; Assassination of Heydrich,
by Jan Wierner. Grossman,'1969.
These books are available to
all Huron County residents.
Please check with your nearest
branch library and if the book
you require is not there, ask
the supervisor to request it for
you. It will be sent out as soon
as possible.
First Church
WEDDINGS- 12,-„THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 10, 1970
St. Pauls Church, Ingersoll,
was the setting for the marriage
of Patricia Lynn Ford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ford of
Ingersoll to Donald Raymond
Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ryan, Walton. Rev. Fr. V. H.
Grespan and Rev. Johnson offic-
iated for the double-ring cere-
mony. Pink carnations, candel-
abra and white candles decorated
the altar.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, the bride wore a full length
white crepe gown with an Empire
waistline, a high neckline and a
short train. Her pure silk illus-
ion veil fell softly over her train
and was held by a headdress of
matching crown of seed pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of pink roses with a single white
gardenia.
Miss Brenda Ford, sister of
the bride of Ingersoll, was maid
of honor. She wore a pink crepe
dress similar to that worn by the
bride with a pink velvet head-
piece and carried a bouquet of
pink and white carnations.
Flower girls were Jane and
Jo Anne Kerr, nieces of the
bride wearing floor-length gowns
of pink crepe matching that of the
maid of honor with narrow match-
ing ribbon entwined through the
curls in their hair. They carried
small white baskets of white
The C.W.L. meeting of St.
Augustine was held in the Parish
Hall with sixteen in attendance.
The meeting opened with prayer
by Father Cassino and with Mrs.
Hickey, president, in the chair.
Minutes were read by Mrs.
Cyril Boyle in the absence of
Mrs. Wm. Kinahan. The treas-
urer's report was given by Mrs.
Jerry Van Aahen. Mrs. Wm.
Redmond read correspondence
including letters from Mrs.John
Frankin and from Sisters of
Precious Blood in regards to a
new alter linen being ordered.
Cards and boxes are being
sent to sick and shut-in at
Christmas and the group will
inquire concerning kitchen dish-
es being offered for sale by the
Presbyterian Church of Auburn.
A donation of $15. as a Christ-
mas gift was given to Father
Ice and snow bring their own
special problems for the home-
owner. Driveways, sidewalks,
doorsteps and porches become
slippery, and dangerous; iron
railings begin to corrode; some
concrete starts to flake off, or
scale.
Many homeowners use salt to
make the ice less hazardous.
Salt, however, is highly can't-
sive, and harms the grass be-
neath the snow so that by spring
lawns are discolored and
unhealthy.
•
For a wedding trip to the
United States, the bride wore a
dark red dress with full-length
plaid vest and matching acces-
sories and a corsage of white
and red carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will reside
in Clinton. Guests attended the
wedding, from Ingersoll, Walton,
Seaforth, London, Mitchell,
Sarnia, Stratford and Monkton.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was presented with lovely
gifts a t several showers.
Cassino and Father Phalen for
an exchange of gifts among mem-
bers. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Alex MacInnes and Mrs.
Wm. Redmond. •
Congratulations go out to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Kinahanon arrival
of a baby boy on November 30th
, in Wingham Hospital.
A bingo game for ten turkeys
and three share the wealth was
held in St. Augustine Friday night. •
Winners were: Jim Leddy; Joan-
Anne Hickey; Elva Kearney; Bill
Ste Marie; Aubrey Higgins; Gen-
evieve Kinahan; Joe Foran; Gus
Devereaux. Mrs. Don Frayne;
Mrs. Wilfred Kinahan; Joe Foran;
Gus Devereaux; Mrs. Don
Frayne; Mrs. Wilfred Kinahan.
Share the wealth won by Gordon
Foran, Mrs. Gus Redmond and
Mrs. John MacInnes.
•
Automation has not really done
Smiles . . .
away with red tape. It's merely
faded and perforated it.
A race track is a place where
windows clean the people.
Just received a report of an
ad which says: "T-bone,
With meat, $ 12.95."
•
A honeymoon in the Southern
United States was taken by Robert
John McNaughton and his bride,
the former Jane Frances Meyer,
who were married November 7th
at St. Clements Church, St.
Clements, Ontario. Rev. Edward
J. Dietrich of Scollard Hall, North
Bay, officiated for the marriage
of his niece.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel (Sid) Meyer
of St. Clements. The bride is
a graduate of St. Joseph's School
of Nursing, Guelph. The bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James McNaughton,
Kippen. He has his Bachelor of
Sclence degree in agriculture
frdm the University of Guelph.
The bride's gown and atten-
dants' gowns were designed and
(Photo by Hunaberger)
McNAUGHTON - MEYER
made by the mother of the bride.
Mrs. Joseph W. Perlock, R.
R.1, Galt, the bride's cousin, was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Patricia Bauer, Elmira,
the bride's cousin; Mrs. Ray-
mond Funnell, Guelph, the bride-
groom's sister; Mrs. Douglas
Woolway, R.R. 2, Kaministiquia;
Mrs. Robert Shular, Kitchener,
the bride's cousins and Mary
Murray, Toronto.
Bruce Minshall, Barrie, was
best man. Ushers were Ray-
mond Funnell, Guelph, the bride-
groom's brother-in-law; George
Dietrich, St. Clements, the
bride's cousin; Neil Haugh,
Clinton, Brian Smillie, Hensall,
the bridegroom's cousins and
Sandy Diebold, St. Clements.
A dinner and reception was
held at Maryhill Knights of
Columbus Hall.
The couple now resides at
R.R. 3, Kippen.
DID41-21)42041)01)44.
BEAT INFLATION
a LASTING gift
An Original Oil Painting
by Fred Krietsch
(Artist—name Fred Hollander)
SEE DISPLAY AT
HILDEBRAND
PAINT and PAPER
An Expositor 'Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
RYAN - FORD
•
•
C.W.L. Sponsors
Christmas Gifts •
Suggest Urea As
Ice Preventative
Professor Ross Irwin, School
of Engineering, University of
Guelph, recommends that urea,
rather than salt, be used when
temperatures are above 15 de-
grees F.
Garden-type urea pellets in
50-pound bags can be bought
from any feed store but they
tend to solidify and take up moi-
sture in storage. Prilled or shot-
ted urea contains an anti-caking
compound which makes it easier
to apply.
The application rate should
be one pound to 100 square feet.
If the ice is thick, the rate
may be doubled but 'it is prob-
ably better to make a second
application, says Professor Ir-
win. Don't apply more , than the
recommended rate as the nitro-
gen adds to the pollution pro-
blem.
Urea is as effective as salt
in melting ice and has no harm-
ful effect on vegetation or pave- •
ment. It will fertilize the grass
rather than damage it. In the
spring, lawns will come up in
far healthier condition than they
otherwise would.
•