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The Huron Expositor, 1971-08-26, Page 31 THE tiPRPN ,EXIVITPR, EAFoRri, ONT., AUG'. 24 CLEAR OUT Continues On All '71 Models ALSO SAVE ON OUR USED CARS AS WE CLEAR THE LOT FOR TRADE-INS ON OUR 1972 MODELS 1967 CONSUL CORTINA 4-door, automatic, $ 795 original paint, low mileage, K42358 1968 COUGAR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 390 V-8, t 1895 4-speed transmission, finished in dark green 41 metallic. Designed for the young at heart, K34439 1969 FORD CUSTOM 4-door, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, rear window defogger, '1995 54706P 1969 DODGE POLARA 4-door, V-8, automatic, '1945 power brakes and steering, L70232 1965 FALCON 2-DOOR, 289 V-8, standard $ 850 transmission, K41924 Remember... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Lain, Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 2274191 Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 Gas pumps open until 9:00 p.m. evenings except Sat. & Sun. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 4 Ladies' and Girls' AT SHINEN'S. BACK40 SCHOOL 'TIME! -14,111t this month. It was agreed that the, next meeting would be at the home of Mrs. Hugh Johnson, The Roll call to be answered by "Some- thing for Labor Day". Mrs. M. Baan read, a poem entitled, "Out- . ward Appearance". Lunch was served by Mrs. Jim Williamson, Mrs. Martin Baan and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Humphries and family spent last week holi- daying at a cottage at Point Clark. Mr. and Mrs. William Coutts visited with Mr. and Mrs. James News of DUBLIN Mrs. Larry Jordon is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Dougall in London. Sister St. Anthony and Sister Mary Monica of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan also Mrs. Robson Press of Ottawa and Mrs. Phillips Speak of Woodstock. It has been 20 years since Sister St. Anthony saw her cousin, Mrs. Press. Mrs. Press is going to Edmonton to make her home. Miss Rosemary RYan of London , spent a few days with her parents. Mrs. D. P. Monaghan returned from a two week visit with friends iq Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monaghan in Dunclas. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook and family,. Toronto, are taking up residence in Dublin. Mr. and t Mrs. Jack Cleary and family, Weston, were visiting with Mrs: Frank- -Ev-affs -on •tfi-e- week end. Mrs. George Coville is spend- ing the -week in Dearborn, Char- lotte and Oak Park, Michigan with • friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin, West Frankfort,, Illinois, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cronin and family and other members of the Cronin family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Feeney and family, Kitchener, were visiting with' Mr. and Mrs. Matt Murray on the week end. Mr. Frank Cronin, Mrs. Jack O'Rourke, D6.vid, Delaine, Brian and Sally O'Rourke, Gary Cronin and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin and family spent Sunday in Toronto at Ontario Place and Casa Loma. Students and Parents Will Enjoy Oiir "School HeadqUarters" It offers an unique advantage: Books, Binders, Pens, Paper, Book Refills, Math Sets, Clothes and many other items can be had at one stop: BEST VALUE IN REFILLS Largest selection of refills at as much as 20',. less than usual prices today. Check Our School Opening Special Values ••••••••••••••••••••1 7 LOOSE LEAF EXERCISE BOOKS' 5 in package 790 REFILLS 400 sheets - reg, 2.49 Special 2.24 Back - To - School Specials Arc! Featured- in Our • Easy-Care Yard Goods for Fall Sewing arone s BOOKS and STATIONERY STORE The Friendly Store •in Seaforth - "the friendly town" News of Huronview The GOderich Laketown Band directed by Charles Kalbfleisch of Varna played a concert for the residents' on the lawn at Huronview on Monday evening. Harvey Cutt of Huronview, a former resident of Goderich, thanked the band on behalf of the residents. Mrs. Grace_Eym _a__singsong-and- friti-Oduced the firograrn 'at the August Birthday party provided by the Elimville Women's Institute on Wednesday afternoon. The program included a piano duet by Joan and Elaine Pym, musical numbers by Susan, Gail and Debbie 'Cooper; Judy and Cheryl Parsons; dance numbers by Tracey Coward; accordian selections Mrs. Philip Johns. Gifts were pre- sented to the thirteen residents having August they and lunch was served. A former member of the Elimville Women's Institute, Mrs. Brock of Huronview expressed the appreciation of the residents. The Silver Strings, a group of young musicians frOm the Winthrop area entertained on Thursday Family Night with Faye Dalton , piano, Linda Godkin, violin, Beth Mc- Nichol, banjo and Ray McNichol, electric guitar. The program was well attended by the residents and several of their relatives and friends who are able to encourage a better attendance, and are especially welcome to the programs. Marshall Stewart thanked the young people for a fine program. dI11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111h, the EL BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS! KAUFMAN SLIPPERS Washable READ'S ti SHOES and LUGGAGE Main Street, I Seaforth 527-0690 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MIIIIP REGINALD (REX) Mc GREGOR Members of a pioneer area family and lifelong resident Reginald (Rex) :D. McGregor of Egmondville died in Seaforth Community Hospital on Wednes- day, August 11. He was 63. Mr. 6 McGregor had been in poor health for.two years. Born in Tuckersmith he was a son of the late D. Fred Mc- • Gregor and Margaret Van Eg- mond. He attended area schools and later followed his trade of electrician. A veteran of the second war, -he—s-- ved Overseas-for -three_ years. He was a member of Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion and until his retirement in 19.67, had served as steward of the Legion Hall. He is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy' Cook, to whom he was married November 27, 1942. `He is also survived by a sister, Mona, Mr8 . Cecil Adams, Goderioh and a brother, James C. of R.R. 4, Seaforth. Remains rested at the R. S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth, where a service was conducted by Rev. M. E. Reuber on Friday• afternoon at 2 p.M. Interment followed in EgmondvilleCeme- tery. Pall bearers were, Alan Nicholson, John Flannery, Ken Adams, Don Deihl, Glen Smith, Bill Trapnell. Flower bearers a were, Bob Smith, Brian Mc- Gregor. • A Legion service was held at the funeral home on Thursday evening, August 12th, at 9 ppm. AREA FUNERALS her. , She is survived by four daughl• ters; Miss Marion, Detroit; Mrs. Rita Devlin, Thunder Bay; Mrs. Rose Hayden, Kemptville; Mrs. Catherine Kelly, Stratford; four sons, Rev. John of the Philipines; Joseph, Kinkora; Louis, Dublin, and 'Thomas, Toronto, and 35 grandchildren. The body was at the W. J. Cleary funeral home in Seaforth until Thursday morning at 9:30 when removal was made to' St. Columban Roman Catholic Church for requiem high , mass at 10 a.m. -- -Burial followed-, - u m ban cemetery. Pallbearers were Michael Doyle, Lou Morris, Joseph Has- tings, Michael Coyne, Robert Patrick and Theo Van Bakel. JOGGERS CANVAS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Slipons and Ties in the Wet . Look, Suede, Leather. Assorted styles and colors. FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL • Cameron, Sarnia. Misses Mary Beth, Theron and Doreen Riley of Wroxeter are holidaying with their grand- mother Mrs. Charles McCutcleon of McKillop Township. Dr. and Mrs. Brian Traviss and daughter Allison of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mercer of Toronto spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mcgavin, Brian, Cathy, and Jeffery, spent holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hemingway and family at their cottage at Tobermory. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson of London and Mr. and mrs. Hilton Drake of carman, Man. )Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke and family at their pine River cottage were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCall and family of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hackwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lee spent a few days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jim East of Lindsay. News of Walton ti Young, Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall The Fun Carnival which wss held on Saturday evening in the Walton Community Park was well attended by both young and old of the area. 'The evening began shortly after seven when a ball game was played between the Midgets and the community men. Judging of the decorated bicycles followed when they formed a circle around the park. Danny Achilles won for the best decorated bicycle and Peter Bennett the most original bicycle. The Fish Pond was a busy spot for the children. Many games of Bingo were played and Ann and Keith Clark entertained the child- ren with pony rides. The ladies were kept busy in the booth till long after dark. Fireworks completed the most enjoyable evening which was sponsored by the Walton Women's Institute. UCW Meets The 17th and Boundary Unit met at the home of Mrs. Cliff Ritchie when Mrs. Martin Baan opened with a thought for the day. "Bringing in the sheaves" was sung followed by a poem on har- vest. Mrs. Jim Williamson gave the topic on "Where the real action is", it being the life story of a policeman who in later years realized that God was more im- portant than his work. Mrs. Ross Bennett presided over the business. 114 inut es were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. Bos. The roll call_was answered with 10 members present and one visitor. Plans were made for a shower to be held in the church the end of and unaerstanding sponsored by the Department through the 4-H program, Sandra's application was chosen by Lori Martin of Toronto. The Agricultural Office, Clinton, has reported that five hundred such exchanges have taken place in. Huron County this summer. Mr. • Robert Hulley, Sandra, Bobby, Debbie and David, Miss Lori Martin, Toronto, a youth exchange student visiting with Sandra, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie, Linda and Joanne, Dorchester, Mrs. Hulley and Danny returned home with them after visiting with her sis,- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee, London, for a few days. Roy McGhee, London, also returned for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Les Dolmage and family have returned home after attending their son --Kenneth's—marriage Lo-Sreila Higginson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Higginson, Kirk- land Lake, Ontario, on Saturday, Aug. 21st, held in Trinity United Church. Friends and neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. Chris Lee paid a sur- prise visit to their home on the evening of August 18th to honor them on their recent marriage. Ross Bennett read an address of Best Wishes to Judy and Chris. Mac Sholdice presented them with a purse of money. Lunch was served by the ladies of the community and a social hour followed. Honored At Reception A capacity crowd attended the reception and dance in the Walton Community Hall on ,Friday for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Craig (nee Helen Elliott). An address of congratulations was read 'by Freii Uhler, and a purse of money was presented to the happy couple by Keith Williamson. Ian Wilbee's orchestra pro- vided music for dancing. E. LLOYD MILLER E. Lloyd Miller, 229 Huron Street, Stratford, died suddenly at hiS home on Monday. He was 67. Born in ,Cromarty, he was the son of the late Simon Miller and Susan Stacey. Educated in • area schools, he had been a barber in Stratford since 1927. He is survived by his widow the former Myrtle I. Tucker, to whom he was married at Crom- arty Presbyterian Church in June 1930. Mr. Miller was a member of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Stratford. A funeral service will beheld in the G.A.Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, on Thursday at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. J. Ferguson. Interment will follow in Staffa cemetery. • MRS. WILLIAM McIVER Mrs. William McIver, of St. Columbaw, died in St. Mary's Hospital, London, Tuesday, Aug. 47th. She was In her 87th year. She was the former Cather- ine Matthews, a daughter of the • late Edmund Matthews and Mall Bary of Hibbert Township. She lived all her life in the Dublin- St. Columban area but had been a patient in St. Mary's Hospital for six years. Her husband, to whom she' was married in St. Columban 'in 1913, predeceased I a Nobody seems to know exactly when the house belonging to Mac McKellar on Goderich Street West was built, but it assumed its present; form sometime around the turn of the century when the late H, 13. Edge carried out extensive reno- vations. The roof is .presently being reshingled for the first time. as asphalt shingles are being laid over the original cedar shakes. Archie Smith_ incl. Goy dan.--Papple-,7whe--are---- working on the cupola (above) say the job is complicated by the several different angles and pitches which make the house such a unique and 'picturesque addition to the architecture of the. 'area. ,.. (Staff Photo) Correspondent Mrs. Robert Hulley Miss Sandra Hulley, an eighth grade student of the McKillop schools, entertained a new friend and stranger this week. Under a Youth Exchange program to improve city-country relations CHILDREN'S • Huron 4H Program Brings Toronto Girl to McKillop Old Frolic at Fun Carnival Rw GYM BAGS In Seaforth District High School Colours BOOTS Styled for Boyg from Kindergarten to High School Men's' and Boys' JEANS and FLARES EXCITING HOT PANTS -.0a_DRESSEI - - In all the new fall materials and colors Many to choose from at 6.95 - 27.95 HOT PANT SPECIAL 6.95 Blouses and Shirt-Tales in solids arid prints. Pant Tops in Fortrel and Arnel from Sizes 8-44. 3.95 - 16.95 Pullovers, Cardigans 'and Vests for Fall with short and long sleeves in Purple, Wineberry, Brown, Berry and Green, Etc. $3.95 - $7 95. Slacks and Pantsuits all rea- sonably priced in new fall col- ors. We also carry a complete line of "Fall Lingerie, Sleepwear, Hose, ,Pantyhose and Bags at Specials for back-to-school. In denim and brushed in • stripes and plains. Sizes 8.18. With long or short sleeves in solids and patterns from 1.95 - 4.95 Jackets and Sweaters for back-to-school. All reasonably priced See our complete line of Men's and Boy's under- wear, pyjamas, socks and belts In suede and leather in wide and narrow. SPECIAL 10% Reduction on all work clothing for the fall, SHITS from 3.95 - 5.95 SHINEN S SEAFORTH '