HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-05-15, Page 1010-410 HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH ow., MAY 15, 1969
nibper Rebekah Lodge •
•
WANTE D!
CORN and BEAN
CONTRACTS
at most attractive prices
•
W. G. Thompson Sons Ltd.
HEMSALL
TELEPHONE 262-2527
Specializing in Registered
And Certified Seed Grain
— Clover, Grass & Mixed ^ Grain Seed —
- •••••••40••••••••••••••••••••••••••1•••••.••••••
FERTILIZER at pr ice
compestitive
1.
'•
- Jitters
Dear Jitters - Next time he
butts in, hand him the'phone,
Even bosses are human and can
take a hint, If i,t keeps up, don't
keep taking it. Your health is t
more, important than a jitter:- '
producing job.
Dear Doris - I try 'to be
friendly and smile like you say,
but speaking of smiles, I've got
terrible yellow teeth. They
match a blouse I've got perfect-
ly. Whenever I see yellow teeth
on anyone 'else it reminds me of
them being unhygienic.
It's beyond the stage of con-
tinuous brushing and the dentist
is so expensive. You see these
advertisements about putting a
coating Of something on to
make them white. Is this safe?
-Shui-My -Month -
Deaf -Shut - It would be_ a
great pity if yellow teeth kept
you from smiling. Did you
know that teeth come in var-
ious shades of white, cream,
'beige? If your teeth are natur-
ally yellow, though clean,
there's little you can do but
keep them shining clean.
For an extra good clean-up,
a half-yearly visit to your ,den-
tist would not be too extrava.,
gant, and it would start you off
fresh. ,Some people get good
results by brushing with a mix-
ture of baking soda and salt. No
harm in trying. I can't see try-
ing to coat them.
Dear Doris (1) Does the
groom buy gifts for the brides-
maids and matron of honor as
well as for the bride?.
(2) Does he also pay for the
corsage and boutonniere worn
by parents of both bride and
groom?
(3) Is, the groom's father ex-
peered to propose a toast at
the reception and if so to whom?
- Groom's Mother
Dear G. M. - (1) No; that's the
bride's privilege.
(2) He definitely provides
his father's-`boutonniere, and
his mother's corsage; and in
some communities, those for
the bride's parents, along with
all the other bouquets,
(3) Not necessarily. But he
may well get involved in the
program somewhere,' especially
if he is comfortable or his feet.
— NOTICE --
For Co-op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464-- John St.
SEAFORTH
• Complete coverage for:
• Aut6 and Truck
• Farm Liability
• EmplOyer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• • Life Insurance & Sayings
• Huron• Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insgrance
to "If you are dog-tired at night
perhaps you growled all day".
"Safety in the Kitchen" will be
given by Mrs. G. MacLean, The
4-H girls will present a program
and Mrs. V. Alderdice will give
a poem. Mrs. A. Hoggarth will
lead a contest. Lunch is in
charge of Mrs. Glen Bell, Mrs,
V. Alderdice, Mrs. A. V-issher
and Mrs. A. McGregor.
Seaforth
Sp
SP Midi-
PRODUCE
Portuero Rican — size 15's No. 1
Grade
PINEAPPLE 3 for 890
California Choice — size 113's No. 1
Grade — Product of USA
ORANGES per doz. 590
U.S. No. 1 Texas — 1-lb. pkgs.
CARROTS. • 2 pkgs. 210
FROZEN FOOD
McCain — 12 oz,
PEAS
•
3 for 490
• 2 f 6 " r 850
2 for 550
390
3 for $1
Fresh
SIDE PORK' lb.
MINCED HAM lb•
6 - 9 lbs. 39c
lb. 59c
1 lb. pkg. 69c
55c
49c
49c
73c
Fresh — Whole or Half
HAMS
No. 1 Side
BACON
Fresh Sliced
TURKEYS
Halo
SHAMPOO, giant size deal
Van Camp
PORK and BEANS, 19-oz. .
4 for 730
Franco American
• SPAGHETTI, 14-oz.
F.W.
GARBAGE BAGS, 10's
510
• 3 for 670
Pantry Shelf Apple and. Jaffa
ORANGE JUICE-, 48-oz.
4 for 890
• •2 for 690
6 for $1
Tropical
JAM, 24-oz. .
1z
31.11.-B-Q SAUCES, 12-oz. .
Fresh Broiler
Pur; Pork
Sausage Meat lb.
Swiss Steaks lb•
Lee — Tidbits, Crushed
PINEAPPLE, 19-oz.
McCormick's
GRAHAM WAFERS, 13-oz.
Facelle Face
TISSUES, 200's, 3-ply
Specials for May 14-17
UPER
AVE ,
MARKET
IHen‘sall, Ontario
WHITE
$ u p e r$a v o e Bread
BROWN,
24-oz. loaves 4/880
r3 for 740
Libby's
RELISHES, 12-oz.
LSMFT
1958 OLDS '4-DOOR HARDTOP, loded H78974 095
1962 CHEV. COACH, a nice one 1457446 $595
1964 METEOR COACH, V-8, Automatic) ideal for the
summer H78754 $695
1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN, stick, a cheapie H76845 $695
1963 FURY III SEDAN, buckets, keep the girl friend
on her side for safety H78756 • ' $750
1964 PONTIAC WAGON, take the kds camping 91994x $795
1964 FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, loaded, driven by a
quiet reserved farmer H79000
1964 FAIRLANE WAGON, visit the mothir-in`-law
99085x
1965 FORD WAGON, 6 automatic, a gleaming white
98503X
1965 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, a real sex wagon
H76847
TRUCKS
1959 CHEY, 3-TON STAKE, an ideal grain truck
V60463 $595
1963 DODGE PANEL, as is, good, needs paint and
body work C87359 $650
1963 FORD F850 TRACTOR, fifth wheel, saddle •
stank 79983C - $2500'
1965 DODGE CHASSIS 'and-CAB, tong wheel base
C87593 $1695
1965 ECONOLINE SUPER VAN C92046 $1250
$995
1966 CHEV. PICKUP "C84669 $1395
TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT
IHC 5-SECTION SPRING-TOOTH DRAG HARROWS $50
DEARBORN 2-ROW CULTIVATOR $90
MASSEY 2-ROW CULTIVATOR WITH'SHIELDS $120
- BOGBALLE 3-POINT HITCH MANURE LOADER $175
S CASE TRACTOR $200
NEW' KONGSKILDE FERTILIZER SPREADER $215
MASSEY 8%-FOOT LIFT DISC $250
CASE 3-FURROW LIFT PLOW $400
IHC H TRACTOR ' $400
JOHN „DEERE 40-PLATE DISC $425
FORD 5-FURROW SEMI-MOUNTED PLOW - $700
NEW FORD 120 BUSHEL SPREADER Special price $750
' $1300 MASSEY 40 GAS TRACTOR
MASSEY 35 DIESEL TRACTOR , , $1300
FORD 871 DIESEL TRACTOR $1795
61 SUPER MAJOR DIESEL (one left) $1950
FORD 3000 10-SPEED GAS. ' $2650
FORD 3000 8-SPEED DIESEL $2850
66 SUPER MAJQR 5000 DIESEL $3800
68 SUPER FORD & CAB $6500
•
1964 FORD PICKUP, style side, 8-foot box C84671
LARRY. SNIDER
MOTORS LIMITED
FORD, FAIRLANE, FALCON and FORD.TRUCKS
PHONE 235-1640 EXETER
$950
$1095
$1695
$1695
$1695
$1895
$2100
$2500.
$2995
$3895
1966. CHEVIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, a sexy cheepy
-PH76R2K34LANE SEDAN, loaded, broken in quietly 1965 A
in funaral processions H77156
1966 GALAXIE500 4-DOOR- HARDTOP, a nice one
1967 FORD WAGON, going to the west coast? Take
the dog too X90645
1968 GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP, a boy to
behold H78137
1967 Ta 768 IHRD4-9D2OOR LANDEAU, a real prestige
car
The' home economics meet-
ing of Kippen East W. willI.be
held on Wednesday evening at
8:30 p. m, at the Legion Hall in
Hensall. The hostess will be
Mrs_ Ross Broadfoot and the co-
hostess will be Mrs. Wm, Kyle.
The roll call will be "My Idea
of what 4-H Accomplishes". Mrs.
Rena Caldwell will give the mot-
Passes in
MRS, FRED I,BURDGE
Mrs. Fred J. Burdge, 85, of
Brucefield, passed away sudden-
ly in the Seaforth Community
Hospital Tuesday, May '6, 1969.
While she hadn't been in the
best ,Of health for a number of -
years, she was able to carry on
her own household duties.
Her passing came as a shock
to the community in which she
had lived for almost 55 years.
Born in Goderich Township -
the former Hannah Harrison, she
is the lait surviving member of
a family .of ten., . -
' She was a member of the
Brucefield United Church and
one of the first members of the
U. C. W.
Carmel
Carmel Presbyterian Church
Womens_Mi.ssionary Society
group met Monday with thirteen
members'answering the roll call
with a verse on "Mother, "
President Mrs. R. A. Orr gave
the opening prayer and Mrs.
Harry Snell and. Mrs. Glenn Bell
gave the study and devotional.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm gave 'a
Church
report-of the London-Hamilton
,Synodical held in Goderich in
April. KW-Schwalm is the --
childrens secretary of that synod
icaL
The W. M. S. will observe its
79th Anniversary at a meeting
June 3rd with the Huron Presby-
terial coming to the church to
help celebrate.
. .
•
Plan 'Past Grands' Night
Mr. Don Kyle, 28, account-
and at the Main Office of the
Bank of Montreal, Hamilton, has
been appointed manager of the
Bank of Montreal, St. Thomas
and leaves immediately for St.
Thomas. He is the son of Mr.
arid Mrs. Byran Kyle of Hensall.
Rev. Harold F. Currie and
Mr. Charles Hay are attending,
the sessions of the London Con-A
ference of the United:Church of
Canada this week at Windsor on
the campus of the University of
Windsor.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Byran Kyle were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Kyle, St. Thomas, Mr.,
and Mrs. Doug. Johnston and
Roddy, London, Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnston and Brenda, Bel-
grave,
Mrs. Elsie Case, who has
been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital where she underwent
surgery, has returned home.,
At recent Western Ontario `^
ConserVatory of Music exams
held in Stratford, Wilhelmina
Blom was successful in passing
grade 3 with honors in piano.
Elizabeth Blom and Anne Knight
grade 5 honors, piano. All are
pupils of Mrs. Frank Forrest.
The ladies of St. Pauls Ang-
licatrChurch sponsored a succes-
If ul turkey and ham smorgasbord
on Saturday.
' Mr.- and Mrs. Bill McKinnon,
London, visited Sunday with the
fornisr's mother, Mrs. Janet Mc-
Kinnon,
Mrs. George Hess is visiting
with her daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. J. L McCloy and
family at Don Mills.
Mr. Marines Van Dyke of
Hensall, a patient at South Hur-
• on Hospital-was transferred by
England, where they will vacat-
ion with relatives for three weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay
and family, Bridgeport, Mr. and
Mrs. Byran Underwood, Gorrie,
Mrs. Lindsay, St. Marys, spent
Mother's Day with Mrs. John
Henderson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkins
of R. R. #2, llensall, will celeb-
rate their 50th wedding anniver-
• •
•
•
. Amber Rebekah Lodge regular
Meeting was chaired by Noble
Grand Mrs. Earl Campbell. An
invitation was accepted to a
60th banquet _birthday annivers-
ary at Goderich Lodge. A num-
ber of members expect to attend
when Assembly Officers will be
in attendance.
• Plans were made to have Past
Grands night in June with the
Past Noble Grands occupying the
chairs with a social evening to
follow. Final plans were ar'fang
ed for Mrs. J. Ingram and Mrs.
John Corbett to attend the Assem
bly' Session in June at the Royal
•• York, Toronto.. Mrs. Estelle
Jackson, Brucefield was trans-
' ferred from Belmont Lodge to
the Hensall Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton
and Mrs. E. R. Davis and Miss
Kay Davis, leave Thursday May
15th by plane from Toronto, for
•
Brucefield UCW
The U. C. W. Brucefield
Church met in the school room
on Tuesday of last week when
23 ladies were present.
Mrs. Treibner and Mrs. H.
Taylor had charge of the devot-
ional period and Margaret Mc-
'Queen was pianist. Mrs. Taylor
introduced the topic eePrayer
'and presented. a paper on "What
does prayer mean CO you".
Mrs. Leppington had charge
otbusiness and Mrs. Stuart in-
• troduced Mr. Brierly, the guest
speaker, who showed a film and
gave an interesting talk on a
Rescue Mission in'London. He
told of the problems facing the
citizens of Skid Row in London
including alcoholism and home
environment. Mrs. Taylor than-
ked Mr. Brierly.
The treasurers report showed
$1241.31 on hand and said the
rummage sale realized $140.88.
Mr. Brierly said left over goods
would be welcomed by his mis-
sion.
'On motion of Mrs. W. Haugh
and Mrs. W. Hargraeves it was
agreed that $75. be sent to the
' Children Aid Society for a
Carnfa.
• ' It was reported that the new
church school chairs are on hand.
TuckersMith Unit served
lunch.
sary Friday, May 16th.
President, Mrs. Garnet Allan,
presided for the May meeting of
the Legion Ladies Auxiliary and
welcomed the twenty-three
members. A recent canvass, of
the village for the Red Cross
realized $235.68.
Mrs. John Skea won the gues-
sing prize and Mrs. Mary Taylor
the mystery prize.
ambulance Friday to Victoria
Hospital, London, where he
underwent surgery on Saturday.
Mr. Van Dyke is an uncle of Mrs.
Sim Roobol.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Blen-
heim, spent the week end with
Mr. Stewart McQueen and Mr.
,and Mrs. Harry Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds,
Lynne.and Paul, Seaforth, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton were
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.,
Sim Roobol.
Christian Family Sunday was
observed in Hensall United Chur-
ch Sunday , May 11th, when the
following infants received the
holy rites of baptism, Jeffery
James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Caldwell; Peter Douglas,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas
Cook; Rodney Douglas, son of •
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnston
(London); • Timothy Douglas, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mann.
For his sermon topic Rev. Harold
F. Currie spoke on "The Roll of
the Christian Family". The
choir rendered an anthem and
Mr. Harry Horton sang a solo.
At St. Pauls Anglican Church
Service Of Baptism, Robert John
Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Middleton was baptized ti
by Rev. G. A. Anderson.
At Chiselhurst United Church
children baptized were Patrick
James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les-
lie Riley; Grant Alfred, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross.
At Carmel Presbyterian Churc
Mr. Bonsteel occupied the pulpit
delivering an appropriate mess-
age, and, announced that Anniv-
ersary services will be held in
the church Sunday May 18th at
10 a, m, when guest minister
will be Rev. Gordon Chambers
of Stratford.
Named Manager at
Bank of Montreal
We want
Dear Doris - What does it in
involve to be a foster parent?
' -Ready and Willing
Dear Willing - Plenty, expec-
ially in the way of love, and
service, and underitanding. But
the rewards are great.
• Babies arrive at the doors of
child care agencies with year-
round regularity. Also, increases
arid shifts in population, and the
disruptions that,always come
with a big city's growth, have
resulted in more older children
needing this kind of help, too.
You need to understand that
you will be, temporary parents
to a Little one greatly in need,
preparing him, usually, for ad-
optive parents; or helping an
older one get bold of things un-
til his own parents have adjusted
their lives and are ready to care
for him themselves. '
Foster parents are always in
demand. Go to the child care
agency in your area to learn
l ie a out-if.-- - - _
Dear Doris - What am I -to do
when my boss hangs over me on'
the'telephone? He gets me to
make a call, and then talks to
me all the time I'm talking,
telling me what to say.
to adopt
Then if he doesn't like what
the message is from the other
end, he bawls me out. He's the
most unreasonable 'man I ever
met.
Surviving besides her husband
are two ions, James F., Britt,,Ont.
and William G. of Brucefield
and four grandchildren, Mary
Ellen, London, Sherran, Owen
Sound, Darlene and Richard,
Brucefield and several nieces
and. nephews.
The funeral was held from the
R. S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth,
Friday, May 9th at 2 P. M. with
the Rev. Donald Stuart officiat-
ing.
Pallbearers were Percy Har-
rison, Gilbert Beecroft, Allan
Hill, George Clifton, RoberC-
Fotherinsham and JohOroad-
font.
Flower bearers were Ross Chap-
man, Ross Scott, J. K. Cornish
and Robert Dalrymple.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garrett, Clinton, axe pleased to
announce the engagement of their daughter, Eileen, to
Robert Earl Munn, Windsor, son of Mrs. Beatrice Munn of
Cromarty. The wedding to ,take place June 14th 1969 in
Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, Ontario. Miss
Garrett is a graduate of Woodstock General Hospital
School of Nursing, and Mr. Munn is a graduate of the
Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Toronto.
Kippen East WI
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