HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-01-07, Page 8N EAS
OFFER FAMOUS
R. SIN.,*4E
SLEEP PRODUCTS
ON SALE NOW ! !
Attractive
Styles and Colors
We are Clearing Out All of, our 1970
Models — Odds and Ends ,— every
Item in Our Stores Must Go ! !
There are limited quantities — some
One of a Hind. Don't miss out:
SHOP EARLY and SAVE
NEVER
BEFORE
IT'S TRUE!!
You
Y U
YOU:
YOU
WANT THE MOST FOR
YOUR MONEY !
WANT TOP VALUES !
WANT TOP QUALITY !'
WANT TO SAVE
MONEY !
- Then we suggest you visit our Store Now
„and you will get all this !
AT LOWEST OFFERED . THAT CAN BE
PRICES
POSSIBL
TO
E
You Buy
HOME
FURNISHINGS or APPLIANCES
IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT GINGERICH'S STORES —
AND SEE WHAT THEY ARE Min:RING.
WE MUST CLEAR OUR ENTIRE STOCK
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW LINES
Don't Miss This Once-Only Opportunity To Save!
SHOP EARLY AS
QUANTITIES
ARE LIMITED
FAMOUS
MR. SLUMBER
CHESTERFIELDS
' ON SALE NOW ! !
EASY CREDIT TERMS
OR
LAYAWAY PLANS
YOU GOTTA
SEE IT TO
BELIEVE IT!
F
•
Fleetwood.
Television
Color and B & L.__._
Clearance
Prices
ti
,••
YOUP chance -
'PI US 'IS YOUR
INVITATION
- to the
Furnfture
Mart
Fili.flan:14 84 15
atop in and piek tip your tieketo,
ass
AI
EXTRA BIG- SAVINGS
on
Ranges Refrigerators,
-Washer & Dryers
Inglis Beatty Frikidsire
111M- ,
tii,40P! ear YOUNEVER OID CANCINCiLIKE. THIS WHEN You WERE A KID.
-1"H' TIME I SPILLED TH' TACKS ON TN'
BATHROOM FLOOR AND FORGOT TO PICK 'EMI UP....
" MOPE "NI ty, ARE YOUR FEET TIRED of
RUNNING AROUND? GIVE
THEM A BREAK BY GOIN
STRAIGHT TO
SEAFORTH
ELECTRONICS
YOU'LL GET THE REST
IN OUAL
0.4
lry
THE og AT
REASoNABL0
PRICES. IftwL11,4141 C *An AR
SERVICE TIPS 4. DON PLETSCH
P I LC 0 Jif Viihr Authorized Dealer
SEAMEN ELECTRONICS
SALES &SERVICE •TV • RADIO • HI-FI *STEREO
400e,527-1150 • 17 SPARLING STREET
'THE HLIRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH. OPITI AN- 7A 1,71 News of
Correspondent
Mrs. Wm. Walters
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton
and Diane Dennis. spent Christ-
mas and the Week end at Mr.
Hutton's family in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne
and Miss Ruth Horne of London
spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Gerry arubbe, Michael and
Glenn of Farquhar.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Walters
and Danny and Mr';. Joseph Day.-
man and Miss Wendy Ryckman of
Exeter spent Christmas day with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daym an and
family of Kippen. •
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake
and family spent Christmas at
Dashwood with the Kerslake
family.
Mr. Phil Hern and family had.
as his guests on Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs. BabBibby and family of
Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Bev
Parsons and family, Mr . and
Mrs. Murray Coward and family,
Mrs. John Coward, Mr. and Mrs.
Wib. Coward and Susan of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Simpson of
Exeter, Brian and Gary Hern
of Stratford and Miss.Janet Hern
of London.
Mrs. Phil Hern is a' patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
after having surgery on Tuesday.
A.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne
had as their guests for Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson,
Leslie and Linda of Lucan, Mr.
Russell Lee *and David of
Brinsley and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Mathers Larry and Mark of
E eter.
r. and Mrs. Larry Lynn of
E ter visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs.' Elson Lynn, Jima
and Joan.
Mrs. Gerry Grubbe and boys
Farquhar visited on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Horne.
ADDICTION PUBLICITY Much
of the cause of the alarming in-
crease in drug addiction in the
' past few years can be expressed
in- one word -- publicity. The
confirmed. addict being an exhi-
bitionist must have somebody to
show off to; and an audience of
millions is provided by radio,
television and the press, when a
public figure -- a pop singer
or the like -- has been arrested
for a drug offence. It helps not
in the least that the news media
deplore., the existence of drug
. addiction if at the same time
they prominently publicize the
addiction of a public performer
idolized by thousands ' of po-
tential addicts.
WINCHELSEA .EAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
All Types Of
CEMETERY 4,, 1-
- MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY
.PRYDE & SON
`'inquiries. are invited — Telepaine Numbers:
EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON. 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundes
Qr Finder 5274341 B. 327-11750,
riA
sigeggirmii
eddi
(Photo by Fred H. Bisset)
ARMSTRONG - KNETSCH
w.
News of liturwiview.
News Items - December 28, 1970.
The annual Christmas program provided by the
Seaforth LIOSS• Club .was held in the auditorium on
Sunday, *December 20th. The musical program
consisted of a chorus-4 by 30 club members with
several nowhere{ by the quartet.
The Kinsmen and Kiaettes of Clinton • Were con-
ducted WW1* liorciaview by Administrator Chester
Archibald on Sunda.K-evening singing Christmas
camas for Me resideuts.
The Ckr1141100 -MUSIC . has been enjoyed and
appreciated-by everyone at Huronview.
'The auditorium vale fated to capacity on December
gisto for the 764h, Christmas concert. The
program with the residents taking the various parts,
included readings, segos, men and women's choruses,
selectiOns by the orchestra, tap dancing and .skit
"An Old Fashioned Christmas".
. Following a visit from Santa Claus 200 residents
'tgathered in the dining room for a Christmas supper.
The dining room and tables were decorated especially
'for Christmas and the 'residents enjoyed having
supper together which included Christmas cake and
cookies.
A special bingo was held in the Craftroom on
Thursday afteasoon with Christmas treats; for prizes.
'A tape recording of the Christmas Concert was
enjoyed by the reeideati prior to the bingo.
The family program on Thursday' was held with •
Cecil Skinner of Esker in -charge of the program.
News Items -January 4, 1971.
The regu/str song service conducted by the Christian
Reform Church on the last Sunday evening of the
month was held in -the auditorium. A young peoples
chorus provided special music of several carols and
numbers by the• trio. 'Following the service, each
,resident was presented with a lovely Christian
calendar.
The weekly dance held in the auditorium on Monday
afternooii has proven to be the favorite amusement for -
the-residence We kegs• the attendance will increase
in the Nye YOU. Charles Jackson with his mouth
organ has joind the orchestra.
A progressive nehre was held in the auditorium
en Wednesday afterneea with nine tables playing. Mrs.'
Irwin and Miss. Deugall tied the score for the ladies
high With Mrs. Irwin winning the draw for the prize.
Men's high • prize won by John McNichol with Miss
McLaughlan and Mark Sproat c'onsolation winners.
The prize for the eldest lady playing euchre was won
by Mrs. Mary Taylor, 93, with Mr. Miller Adams, 93,
the eldest man;
Cecil Skinner and his group of Exeter provided
the family programme Thursday afternoon. The
variety prognueme 'consisted of vocal numbers,
readings, instrumentals with the Huronview Orchestra,
•
WILLIAM ETTY
William Etty of 2056 Montague
Street, .• Regina, died Sunday,
December 20, 1970 in his 94th
year. - Funeral services were
held the following ,Wednesday
in the chapel of Lee Funeral
Nome with Rev. Allen W. Martin
officiating. Burial was in River- !
side Memorial' Park.
Mr. Etty was a familiar figure
around Regina exhibition grounds
during the annual summer
exhibition and was superintendent
of concessions for 50 years. He
was born in Mitchell, Ontario and .
received his edification there. He
was married in 1910 to the former
Margaret Lamont of Cromariy
who predeceased him in 1968. A
son Frank, died in 1964. -He is
survived by a daughter-in-law,
Edith Etty, Suite?, 4029 Robinson
Street, Regina, three grand-
children,MrS.D.W.Maryln Hyde,
Montreal; Murray Etty, Medicine
•Hat, Alberta; Mrs. V. R.(Mar-
(Caret) Davey,• Regina and• two
great grandchildren.
Mr. Etty lived at, Cromarty
for a number oryeard as well' as
in Seaforth around 1916 and later
returned to Regina.
' MARGARET MARY GRAINGER
Margaret Mary Grainger of
Brussels died at the residenee
of her daughter, ,•Mrs. C. L.
Workrnan, Brussels. on Monday,
December 28th. She was the
widow of the late Fleming
Grainger. She was in her '19th
year.
She was born in Howick
TownShip, the daughter of • the
late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earls.
She went to school in Wrosteter
and later graduated as a nurse.
'She was a member of Strkihns
Anglican Church.
curving are a daughter Jean,
Mrs. C. L. Workman, Brussels
and three grandchildren. Four
sisters of Gorrie also survive,,
Mrs. (Mary) Wilfred King; Mrft:-
(Jean) MacDonald; Mrs. (Lillian) '
Ken Hastie and Mrs. (Isabel)
Arehie Miller of Wroxeter. She '4 ' wait' predeceased by two brothers and one, sister. ,
She rested 'at the M.L.Watts
Funeral Home, B ssels, until
oral Wednesday. Fu nil services
were held at St. ohn's Anglican
Church. Temporary entombment ,
was ,in Brussels Cemetery
Chapel and the final burial will
be in Molesworth Cemetery.
Pallbeirere were - • Hnrry
Bolger, Glen . McKercher, . ebb
Johnston, Harvey BradshauI,, ack
Turn and Bill King Jr. Plc Veer
bearers were Don and Murray a,
Workman. .
4
i.
Margaret Helen Knetsch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
KnetSch, Seaforth, exchanged
wedding vows with Rannier G.
Armstrong, Stratford, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong,
'Staffa, in the Christian Re;
formed Church, Clinton on Dee-
ember 4th at 7 o'clock with Rev.
Beukema officiating at the
double=ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a white
lace over satin gown -with a
white lace train. She carried
a bouquet of white carnations
With red roses.
Betty Bottema of Clinton
was the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were- Marilyn Van-
derburgh, Georgetown, Kathy
Young, Seliferth and Angie
Kuiper, Stratford. They were
dressed alike in floor-length dark
green velvet dresses and carried
bouquets of white shasta daisies.
The organist, Mr. Roorda,
Clinton accompanied the soloist,
M. C. Knetsch when he sang.
. The groomsman was Gerry
Armstrong, brother of the groom,
St. Marys and the guests were
ushered by Brian MacDonald,
Blyth, John Forest, Seaforth and
Jim Thompson, Goderich.
A reception was held in the
Seaforth Community C entre;Sea-
forth. •
The couple will reside at
18 St. Vincent Street, Stratford.
News of
VARNA
Mrs. • John McAsh is at pres-
ent a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital.
VAIN
Expositor
Want - Ads
Phone 527-0240
elltimisImakormsomoommegismomolossii;momendOw'
Matt Murray; Ryan, Harry Jos.
Kelly.
married to Mary Elia MacDonald.
He was educated is Aktita Win-
ship and: in, his early life was a
farmer:. ' . • .
Surviying are his daughter
Mrs.erne) T.. L., Crozier of
Ethel nd a son Nereid of Kitimat,
B.C. One brother, Albert of
Wadena, Sask. He' is also
survived .by five grandekildren
and two great grandchildren: Two
brothers predeceased
Funeral serving were held
Thursday, December Slit from
the M.L.Watts- Femora/ lteine.
Pallbearers *mire, Nervean
Coughlin, -Stanley MacDonald,
Bill Vine, Cheater Earl, Sam
Mernes -and Tim Acheson.%
MARY ANN RYAN
Miss Mary Ana Ryan, 82,
formerly of Dubila, died at
Marianvilla, London, Friday,
after a short Hines.
She—was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Patriek Ryan
of McKitlop 'Twp., and was a
:member of St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin.
She is survived by adestesund
nephew%
',The General Motors
STRIKE IS OVER
G-M Plans on Making up
FOr Lost Time
. . . AND SO DO WEI
Cars are on their way to
WEST - END
And Will Arrive Soon
▪ . . Watch this paper for turd',' detail
. ,
WEST-END
-7-AGA R G
-PONTIAC MACK DEALER
IN MITCHELL*
PHONE 348.8032
Coy. spRii5lent
Fred McClymont
Among the holiday visitors
were Mr. Floyd McAsh of Ham- •
,ilton, Mr. and Mrs,. Don Barker,'
Ruth,' Lorne and Glenn of King_
City, Mr. :and Mrs. Doug Rob-
bison, Lorrie, Kathy and Carol'
of Willowdale, Mr`. and Mrs.
Bob McClymont, Michael and
Shannon of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Whyte, David, Brian and
Crystal of Seaforth. -
The, Skating rink his been
open thiS past week And young -
and old are enjoying the skae-
The annual meeting of South
Huron District Orange Lodge will
be held in Varna next. Thursday
evening
RICHARD JAMES' ARNETT _ ' The body was at the R. S.
Box funeral home, Seaforth, prior
Richard James Annett of_ ,to Reqiiient high mass which was
Bintesels died 'to iVinghwe end• held,:, in~St. Patrick's Church t
District Hospital. en Deeember at IO. a.m. Monday. •
29, 1970.' • .•:' •••, , Temporary , entombinent was
wo44..porimiGitnweirridijoiiithl 4131041Mr5(MIWSI4k9itilk '
and on .Fenn 86, 1919 wee.!! burial . later Min,1$41A Bgtrick
°Minh cemetery. -
• Pallbearers were Fergus
Kelly Sr.,' Fergus Kelly, Jr.,
Ryan 'and John