HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-05-13, Page 11•
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- Four members of the Strath-
roy Police .pepartment and two
members of the bntario Proyln-
14 00. fin
TOP VALU
IN TOM
S
ATO SAUCE
BEAN
WITH PORK
See Antique Show
f'47'611 call at the".regula:rmeet- l charge*Of the devotiOa‘l period.
ing of Egmondville U.C.W. was
answered by members relating „
the history of articles they
brought to the meeting with Mrs.
Leonard Strong presiding.
Miss Ethel Beattie, guest
speaker, brought many valuable
relics 'and in a most interesting
manner, informed the audience of
their history.
In keeping with the theme and
in suitable costume, Mrs. W. E.
Butt sang' (;Just a Second-Hand
Rose" accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. John McGregor.
Mrs. Stanley Jackson, assis-
ted by Mrs. Earl •Pa.pple and
Mrs. Douglas Wallace were in
,At Egmondville
She 'presented gifts to those who
presented the program.
Invitations were .accepted
from the Clinton United Churches
to a special meeting May 16 and
from Bethel Bible Church,
Egmondville, May 27. Both are
evening events.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Ed. Boyes, Miss Mae Smith and
Mrs. James Rose.
The next meeting will take
the form of a pot-luck lunch at
the home of Mrs. Alex Chesney on
June 2nd. Lunch Was served by
Mrs. Norval Stimoreand com-
mittee.
EACH 29
CANADA NO.1, HOT HOUSE
CUCUMBERS
I To.
CUP niclSiEl. SPROUTS 49 ._91.)
U S NO
CARROTS Le CELLO i,AG 33c
YOUNG
fP11)
TURKEYS TUR KEYS
BROILER ' -
.,
lb .
CANADA
OFRESD
GRADE
TU
IV
4 Cc
FROZEN
' .
lb.
S.O.,11.••••04
lb.
PARTLY .SKINNErM:
RAENTD tEC'ATTTAE
• Burl
BROILERS
smoKED.
HAMS
'Shank Portion
onion
,
• 57o
•
•
lb.
lb.
ROASTING
• CHICKENS
. 3V2-41.4
GRADE
lb. size
FRESH
A
,,.
'
lb..
.
• LEGS
5
CHICKEN
AS
'
Of BREASTS
,,.
.
-.•
., .
STE AKS
BONELESS
ROAST.
911
SAVOY
. OR.
lb,
SHOULDER
SEMI.
. STEAKS
SIB
BONELESS
CUT
COLEMANS
41111
(EITHER
SMOKED
.HAM
FOOTBALL
HALF)
STYLE
IL
FRESH OR SMOKED (
HAM SLICES ' 7
OR CENTRE CUTS .
U COL EMANS EPICURE SCE D A ric
SIDE BACON ,,,'',"'„ 47
TOP VALU C
BOLOGNA ,,,,,,,,,,—, 33, TOP' VALU OR
KITCHENER
PACKERS B.ARCYK MI LES B A DU TC H o N F,R):„,
S
4
C ;,„,
09
I. ,,
TOP kzALu .. ,,, • 99c
DINNER HAM Y AC PAC
WIENERS
TOP VALU.SLIcED . ub., An,
COOKED HAM ,-,;, 47`
TOP VALU SLICD ; ,, • 59c
' SIDE BACON ` VAC PAC ,h.
'LB ..VAC PAC 5011,
TOP YALU WIENERS y CANADIAN END CUTS
BACK BACON 7,4: 694C
IMPERIAL BEEF BOW I E'15 fly
. OVEN-ROAST ,,,.7
MARY
MILFLAVOuRED
S r COUNTR
LINK SAUSAGE r_loc,.
TOP YALU 5 VARIETIES r
COOKED MEATS va'c'a2;c29-
PRIMROSE BEEF OF. VEAL • 5
STEAKETTES. : lb. 9;
WE RESERVE THE RIGH,T.TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES EFFECTIVE TO CLOSING SAT. MAY 15.
ME XICAN XICAN NO.1 U.S. NO.1 HEAD
„ VINE RIPE LETTUCEEAth
TOMATOES
3LB79c
ASSORTED COLORS I 7 YEARS OLO
ROSES • . EACH 89c
CANADA IANCY C A
McINTOSH APPLES 3.4 59
0. sNNI.OINSPS'A NISH TYPE 2L.. 390
0 U.S. NO.1 SWEET0 59
CORN 5 BS
6O"161 CABBAGE . L. 210
3 az .pkg,
CHASE A SANBORN
ALL PURPOSE
`GROUND
COFFEE-,
I lb. bag 89,
CUT RITE
WAXED PAPER
REFILL
100' roll 29C
ROY AL ASSORTED FL AvOoR'
INSTANT
PUDDINGS'
ace. OR. let
TOMATO or vEGEtABL E
TOP YALU
SOUPS
10 or. tin
C
ROSE .
ASSORTED '
RELISH '
3 $ ,,..,,,,.
-L,,,,,,
SPAGHETTI
4
19 oz. 88
N15
ALL PURPOSE PINK OR BLUE
J CLOTH
TOWELS
P6 11.of 76 129
TOP VALU RA9'BERRY OR
STRAWBERRY
JAM 24 00. lal
49
0 EL MONTE FANCY
PEACH
HALVES
OR SLICES 388c
1400.
EMS
FAB IPRE•PRICED
POWDERED
DETERGENT
king Min bog
$1 29
l.r
ti
jOhittly-kroks-as'-happ-y-as. ithe home and parents
• of his very own. When you're a little fellow, you don't know
enough to worry. Hopefully, a father and mother gazing at
Johnny's picture will tail in love with him right" now and
he'll go to them stilt smiling.
You'd think this good-looking' boy was older than his
nine months-. He is a big husky boy, Anglo-Saxon in back-
ground, with blue eyes, light-brown hair and fair. skin. He is
a happy, good-natured baby, bright and aware of everything
going on. He is beginning to crawl, says a few words, likes
to play patacake and has, four teeth. He loves children.
Johnny eats and sleeps ,well. Indeed he is thriving, but
he is a hemophiliac, which means that a cut or even a bad
bruise might start bleeding which would be difficult to stop.
His general health is good and he has had no problems thus
far relating to the disease, but the concern is always
present. ,
This lovely baby needs parents• who understand and can
accept the responsibility of caring for a child with his
medical history. To inquire about adopting Johnny, please
write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Family
Services., Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182. For general
adoption information, ask your Children's Aid Society.
FOR
•
Percy W.. Hoag, '75, of
Strathroy, and formerly of
Seaforth and Lucknow, died at
Strathroy, Middlesex General
Hospital on April 27th, 1971,
following a lengthy illness. He
was the son of the late William
D. Hoag and Mary J. McLellan.
He was predeceasedby hisAfi4
the former Olive Oakes, anAts
survived by his, sister, Mrs.
(Rev. A. W.) Edith Gardiner of
Strathroy.
Mr. Hoag was born and
raised in Seaforth, 'Ontario,
where he received his public and
high school education. ifisteach-
ing career began as a teenager,
receiving his training at Ontario
Teachers' College in Toronto
and McMaster University in
Hamilton. He taught elementary
school at Strabane, Hagersville
and Melbourne, and the last 16
years of his teaching career
were devoted to the Lucknow High
School as principal' until his
retirement in 1961. His 45 years
as a successful and dedicated'
teacher were outstanding in that
he was fair, kind, and honorable
in all his dealings. His influence
on many of his students has con-
tinued down through the years,
and he was greatly loved and
highly respected by them, many
of whom he helped to become
worthwhile citizens 'In working
with the young 'people, he was
also a fine sportsman, taking
special interest in hockey and
spent several years in coaching
the Lucknow'Sepoys.
Mr. Hoag had an appreciation
.for fine music and kir years was
...._a_in.ember of _ttleakfkrALV -
Janders Band. He organized" IFie-
Lucknow High. School band and •
directed the same until his. re-
tirement. .
After moving to Strathroy, he
was appointed to the office of
Justice of the Peace, at which he
served faithfully until his illness.
He was also a member of the
Canadian Cancer Society and
worked faithfully in the commun-
ity'in this capacity. •
He was a member of Strathroy
United Church, and was a fine,
highly respected Christian
gentleman. He was ,an extremely •
brilliant, yet humble man, whose
sterling character and Unselfish
.nature' won for him the highest
esteem kyr all' who knew him.'
Mr. Hoag was a member of.
the Waterdown Lodge A.F. & A34,
No. 357 where he received his
Fifty Year Button in 1968. He
was also a member of the Lucknow
Chapter 147 Voyal Arch Masons.
A Masonic Memorial Service was
held on Wednesday evening,
April 28th.
Funeral service was held a
Denning Brothers Funeral Home
on April 30th. at 1:30 p.m. Rev.
John Barrett of the United Church
officiated, assisted by Rev. Roger
Gast of Wallaceburg, who based
his remarks on, .the` Gospel of
John, chapter 1, verse 4. Mr.
David Gast, of Toronto sang by
request "Face to Face".
Casket bearers consisted of
Chief of Police W. Smith, Mr.,
W.H.A.Thomas, Mr. Loren Gast,
Mr. Fred Hoffner, Mr. Bruce
Marwick, all, of 'Strathroy, and
Mr. Cam `McDonald of Lucknow.
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty
,jobs are accomplished by low
'cost Expositor -Want Ads., Dial
p27-0240.
WO-
PERCY W. HOAG
cial Police formdd a guard "of
honour along with the following:
Dr. Jack McKlm, Dr. J. Little,
Mr. Donald Henderson, Rev- H.
Treffry, Mr. Clark Wright, Mr,
R. M. Grieve, Mr. Reginald Tuf-
fogd, Mr. Tom Elliott. a n d
Mr. Bruce Lambert.
' Interment was in Strathroy
Cemetery.
THE alitit°N EXPOSiTOR,,SEAFCiliTic ONT.4 MAW 13 1,,7'1.:.11: Former Bandsman
Dies in Strathroy
EMPLOYEES OF
.THEIR REL-
ATIVES AND _
SUPPLIERS ARENOT
EUGIBLE TO EN,
News of Huronview
The pupils of Robertson Memorial Public School
of Goderich . entertained the residents on Monday
afternOon, The musical pnigiam which ,Involved
sixty students opened with' a sing-a-long and in-
cluded instrumentals by Cincy Cornish, E.' Mc-
Millan, David McKee, a vocal solo by Jay? Toffli-
metre,. several selections..bY the school band,
square dancing by the Juniors and a play, ''The
Ginger Bread Boy."
The Mercy Brothers, well known Radio-Tele-
vision and recording artsits, Who were entertain-
ing in this area were guests at Huronview on
Wednesday afternocui and provided the entertain-
ment for the Clinton KinetteS monthly program and
tea. The residents appreciated seeing' and hearing
Larry and Ray Mersey sing several familiar songs
as' they had remembered them, from the Circle 8
program on C.K.N.X., Wingham. Ktnettes Lorie
Corey, Mary Ellen Clifford, Susan McFadden, Evelyn
Archer and Mary Fleming served lunch and assisted
With the wheelchair residents before and after the
program.
The Fatiaily...,niglit program last Thursday was
proVided by entertainers from Blyth, Seaforth and
Clinton. Beck Howes of Clinton with her
accordion led in a sing-song. The Blyth 'group
Anne Thalen, Wayne McClinchey and Murray Man-
ning all playing guitars, sang several ?songs with
solos by Anne and Wayne. The Seaforth group
with numbers arranged by Mrs. Orville Storey were
Highland dancing by Shari Storey, step dancing by
Teresa Hicknell, Marge Hickson, David Townsend,
Leslie Lawson and Roy Brown.
THE McKILL
FIRE INSURAN
OFFICE — Main Stripe, &Worth —,4PhOne 5114400
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary.Trtagurer
BANGIINat Y..
Ch, rtord,*count.
476 Main St S, 0 . EXETER 035-0100.
• "
B. W. BEM, c.A.
FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE,
WINDSTORM, THEFT,. • PROPERTY
- DAMAGE, LIABILITY; ETC.
— COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Mathis,
cry and Livestock Floaters.
— URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer composite
Dwelling Insurance as well i<s Homeowners
surance,
SUMMER' COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES.
CHURCHES, HALLS.
ENTER laA'S EXCITING ANNIVERSARY CONTEST
A beautiful 1971 Plymouth Dust•
er will be won by some lucky 13A
shopper each week for four con•
secuttve weeks' Everyone who
enters is eligible to win. Your
friendly IGA cashier will give you
an entry form each time you pur•
chase one of the populOr Bonus Brand products listed, or
any reasonable facsimile. Deposit your entry form any
IGA store South•We'Z'tern Ontario,
Winners must answer a skill•testing question.
No substitutes • pr,, cos must be token as shown. Contest
ends May 22, 1971 • enter as often as you wish'
1TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK FOR 4 WEEKS
ROYAL ASSORTED
Jelly Powders
DEL MONTE FANCY'
SOMERDALE CHOICE FROZEN
French Fries
AGENTS:
JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seaforth; V; J. LANE, ER 5, Seafortb;
WM. LEIFER, RR 1, Londesboro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels.;
HAROLD SQUIRES; RR 3, Clinton; K. J. Druz, Seafortb;
DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth. •
•
0
•
FAIR SELECTION
TOP. VALU CHOICE
PURE
APPLE JUICE
2 lb. poly bog
•
Petunias, Onions,
Tomatoes, Cabbage
Etc.
iimummimmmam
GOV. CERTIFIED
DANOOET FROZEN
MEAT
PIES
FARMHOUSE FROZEN
CREAM
PIES ASSORTED
•
NUTRITE
Premium .Fertilizers
5 STAR and 3 STAR;
SPECIALS for
CORN and BEANS
88 c
.TENDERFLAKE.
LARD ,
MAPLE LEAF
• IRISH COBBLERS
SEBAGO, KENNEBEC
and KATAHDIN
so mamma
Last Call for
Maple Syrup
Several Sizes from
- Elmira Area
Wilkinson's IGA
."THE TRUE VALUE
STORE"
„,.COHOE
SALMON ' 7,...,,.
DEL MONTE FANCY4
ASSORTED' ,1420,.
\yEGETABLES- ""
REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES COVER YOUR FOOD COSTS WITHOUT SACRIFICING QUALITY OR SERVICE
SILVER LEAF
NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
GRANULATED
EXTRA FINE
WHITE
SUGAR
MIR TWIN PACK
LIOUID
DETERGENT.
CONTACT:
01§ERT BEUERMAN
Phop'e 345-2467 -- RR 4, Walton
•
• BAGS IN STOCK
a.M.M1M4MeatOrgVaNM'''