HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-10-16, Page 5THE k. tiQ ,w 4P fTORt ,.SEAFORTH1'.OP4T...:OCT.,: ••
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SPE 4C1ALS FOR
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Mother Parker's Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS, pkg. of 60
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES, 16-oz. pkg.
54b. Quick or instant
QUAKER OATS, large bag
peirkTrF—oti:Izr, Tuna, Kidney,
Liquid
JAVEX, 64-oz. bottle
Large Box, 400's pkg.
KLEENEX TISSUES
•
Hershey's Instant
CHOCOLATE, 2-lb. tin
Maple Leaf
CHEESE SLICES, 8-oz. pkg.
Alr Freshener
GLADE MIST, 6-oz. spray tin
650
390
790
2 6-oz. tins 334
390
290
790
370
490
• FOR ADDIPIONAL SPECIALS
EE 'LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Correspondent
MRS. D, ENNIS
Mr. Russel Krauter of Atwood
and Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Donald visited a, few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Krauter at Manor Lodge. Dwight,
Ontario, north of Huntsville.
Misses Sherrill, Craig and
, Carol Shortreed of Western Un-
iversity;.Helen Searle and Mary
Bewley of St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, spent Thanksgiving
week end with their parents,
Miss Linda Traviss of St.
Marys Hospital, Kitchener,
spent the holiday week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Traviss.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis
spent the week end at Orillia •
and Whitby.
Mrs. Lillian Newman of Wing
ham visited with Mr. and /*S.
Donald McDonald for the past
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun -
das accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
W. Stutz of Waterloo to Golden
Valley for the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shold-
ice of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Wightman of Listowel visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James McDonald, their gifts into the treasury. And
Sunday visitors with Mr. and . He saw also a certain poor widow
Mrs. Wm. Coutts were Mr. and casting in thither two mites. And
Mrs, James Coutts, Seaforth and He said of a truth I say unto you
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burgess, Brus- that this poor widow bath cast in
sels. unto the offerings of God, but
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rut- she of her penury bath cast in
ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Peter all the living that she had".
Koster and family of Toronto Lunch was served by Mrs.
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Jack Gordon. Mrs. Gordon Mur-
Mrs. Roy Bennett.
Mrs. W. C. Hackwell spent
Thanksgiving. with' her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
David Hackwell, Stratford.
ray and Mrs. H. Traviss,,
MRS. SMALLDON
IS HOSTESS
The 17th and Boundary Unit
ake it
Iry POP who ski-dollis the one
rugged enough
to conquer,
the pole!
Last year, four men on Ski-Doo
snowmobiles they
a page of history,
For 44 days, they faced the worst the
Arctic could offer.835 miles later, the
U.S. Air Force told them "You've
reached the North,,Pole. Wherever you
go from here is South".
If a snovvmobile
can
take that kind of
punihment, it has to be good. But
being good isn't good ugh. Once
again, we've gone -all mo
te. go one
rest, ,b,
nce.
Better perfar
o has more Ski-Do better than the
dependale ov
erp for-climbing,
towing,fubnning around.
Beter ride. Smoot
her overt
he bumps.
More stable in the turns. And no
snowmobile is so lig
-,,--. over ht-foot ed
Better selection. For 1970,we offer deep, deep snoW.
five
Poo series, each With a totally
different personality If it's luxury
you're after we have it. If it's economy,
We have a Ski-Doo so loW-priced,
many
people are buying two.
1 you want the number one choice In
snowmobiles, in high fashion winter
s?ortswear and accessories, see your
Ski-
dealer. He'll show you the
1970 reasons why you go one better
Poo.
when you go Ski
• T M. Bombardier Ltd.
HOPPER MECHAICAIA. SERVICES
— • OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL NINE —
SEAFORTII, ONTARIO PHONE 527-0828
Choose from smart new tweeds,
wool plaids, plain cashmeres, imi-
tation furs, camel hair, Heek
suedes, sherpas and pinto suedines.
4 , , Featured in grey,
browns sand, . green
white, gold beige and
wine, sizes 10 to 42.
CO-OP
Beef and Dairy
Booking Program
Can Save You `Money
Protect your price on. Beef and Dairy
Feed requirements until
MARCH 28th, BY
Booking Now.
FOR FALL PLANTING
HYACINTH, NARCISSUS; TULIP
and CROCUS BULBS
Now in Stock
q • q
Watch for the, Seaforth Co-op
Fall Sale Coming
October 23, 24 & 25
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770
A
— Seaforth,
8th AND 16th UNIT
News of Walton
Smith'
FOOD HARK FTS*1
Phone 527.Q990 Free Delivery
Gatherings Feature Thanksgiving
. Mr. and Mrs. David Freethy met at the home of Mrs. Harold
of Toronto visited With Mr. and Smalldon when Mrs. HarVey
Mrs. Douglas Ennis last Satur- Craig read the scripture reading
day. from Mark 7: 31-37. Mrs,John
Mrs. Edward Miller spent the Bos gave -comments on the scrip-
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ture "Is Communism Encouraged
MeTaggart, Goderich. Rev, D. E. Docken spoke on
Mr. and Mrs., David Kerly of "What Confirmation Is" begin-
Toronto were week end guests • ring with Baptism, ending with
with Mrs, Walter Broadfoot. Mrs. '" What is Confirmation ".
George McArthur and Mrs. Fern Mrs. Martin Baan presided
Patterson, Seaforth, visited on for the business. Plans were
Sundarwith Mrs. Broadfoot. made to cater to the C. G. I. T.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blake Mother and Daughter Banquet
spent the week end in London, ' on'October 21.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rh- "Now Thank We All Our God"
eorean. was sung.
Mr. and Mrs. David Maier The copper money is to be
and Paul of London and Mr. and taken at the November meeting
Mrs. Robert Pritchard and family which will be held at the home
Stratford, spent Thanksgiving at of Mrs. Clifford-Hoegy.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David •
Watson.
The Walton Unit of Duff's
United Church met in the Church
hall When Mrs. Ronald Bennett
presided and opened the meet-
ing with a poem on "Harveit".
"Come Ye Thankful People
Come" was sung with Mrs. Herb
Travisi as pianist. —
13 was read by Mrs. Nelson Marks,
Mrs, R, Bennett gave two poems
"In His Wisdom God made Two"
and "Possibility".
Mrs. Allan McCall presided
for business. Mrs. N. Marks
read minutes ; The treasurer's
report was given by Mrs. Mac
Sholdice.
The nominating committee
for next year will include; Mrs,
Emerson Mitchell; Mrs. Walter
Bewley and Mrs. Herb Traviss
with all resignations in by Oct.
31st. .
A letter was read from the -
Auxiliary of Huronview regard-
ing the Christrpas Fair. The
ladies of the Walton corigregat-
inn are asked to donate gifts.
The residents of Huronview
are given "play money" which
is $2. 00 and gifts -are on display.
They can buy presents to give
'away or for themselves. -
It is felt by contacting all
the church organizations they
could do some missionary work
close at home and know that
they have. helped some elderly
persqn, who is nor able to go
shopping, make a happier arist-
Mai. The gifts are to be brought
to the-next 'meeting for roll call
and will he sent before Nov: 31.
• The triple "Cathedral of To-
Morrow' t.,,vas given by Mrs. Herb
Traviss, It was a sermon by -the '
Rev. Humbard. "The penetrat-
ing power of the televised Word"
taken from Luke 21: 1-4 . "And
He saw the rich men casting
'CONTRIBUTES TO SERVICE
Mrs. Doris MCKinley of Zurich contributed a zylaphone
solo at concluding services in Burns Church on Sunday. With
her is Christine McNaughton of Blyth. (Staff Photo)
for that moment
of
truth ...
ANSTTET JEWELLERS LTD.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240. SEAFORTHI ONTARIO
Come in and ask about the
---NEW-Ro-mance-pragratiffOrbrides:
Amance., Diam;mds
to pledge yOur devotion
.
The October _meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. James
Fritz Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Kenneth Me-Donald opened the
meeting with an article "Every-
day Tbanksgiving".;
Ma-Mani-Ted* COMe" was
sung with Mrs. Harold Bolger
as pianist. Mrs. K. McDonald
led in prayer,
The topic "What is Poverty?"
was taken by Mrs. Doug. Fraser.,
The business was conducted
by Mrs. D. Fraser. The turkey
supper was discussed. A bale
will be packed and sent by the
end of Novernber. The 8th and
16th bazaar will he held Nov. 11
in the church basement.
The Walton Nifty Needlers
met at the bome of Karen and *-
Csnnie Courts. Mrs. Cerald Wat-
son led in a discussion of the
Free Choice article.
The -Walton Needle Pushers
met at the home of Linda John-
ston when Mrs. Allan McCall
discussed the use of the blanket
stitch..
The Walton Needle Pushers
met at the home of Gail Searle,
Achievement Day is to he held
in Seaforth on November 8.
Members discussed the uses
of the feather stitch and things
to make for the "Free.Cloice"
article. The leaders showed
how to make the chain stitch
and 'lazy daisy.' stitch, Ltinch
was served by Beverly McCall
and Gail Searle.
,NIFTY NEEDLERS
NEEDLE PUSHERS
Fine Angola leathers and
suedes with zip Borg liners.
Quality Heek suedes, cor-
duroys, wools, nylons and
novelty tweeds. All styles
in jackets, storm coats, car
coats and duffle coats, in
the best colors for men.
Sizes 36 to 46 in stock.
18.95
to
69.50
Parka hooded
storm coats in
wool or Borg
fur, corduroys
and nylons fea-
ttkre our new showing of boys'
warm winter jackets and coats.
Colors include mallard blue,
gold, navy, brown' and green.
Sizes 8 to 18 only.
WOMEN'S- & MISSES' —
CAR COATS