The Huron Expositor, 1971-08-26, Page 6EIDE-RIS-SpECIALS
For This Week
Schneider's '
RED HOT WIENERS
Schneider's
BACK BACON
Schneider's Packaged
COLD MEATS
lb: 650
6-oz. 790
6-oz. 290
LOST
From lot 6, con. 8
Tuckersmith, one
Hereford Heifer.
527-1556
4.0 am
¢,THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT„ AUG. 26, 1971 Seaforth Drug Store Gift
Aids Pioneer Restoration
News of
Cromarty EAFORTH
UPERIOR
TORE
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner
visited with Dr. and Mrs. A. N.
Atkinson of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker,
Kim, Michele and Jim of Dowling,
Ontario, are holidaying this week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and
Mrs. E. Moore visited for a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Moore and family at Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moore-
head, Colleen, Scott and Jeff of
Rostock visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Gardiner. Colleen remained
for some holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves, St.
Thomas visited on Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker.
Miss Jackie McGhee of Lon-
don returned home on Sunday
after holidaying with relatives
here.
Mrs. J. R. Jefferson accom-
panied Mrs. Bruce Cleland and
children and Mrs. Lillian Cleland
of Listowel and visited with rela-
tives in London over the weekend.
A gathering of the Walker
family was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie and
girls of Dorchester, observing
the birthdays of Mr. Otto Walker
and Mrs. Larry Gardiner. A
pleasing feature of the occasion
was the presence of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Walker and family of
Dowling, Ontario, who are visi-
ting among relatives here this
week.
Messrs. Calder McKaig, Otto
Walker and Ken McKellar visited
the Funeral linme-aiMildmay to
pay respects to the late Mr. John
Houghton. John was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William Hough-
ton and spent his early years in
Cromarty. We extend our •
sympathy to the family.
We learned with regret of the
death of Mr. Lloyd Miller of
Stratford who passed away sud-
denly at his home in Stratford on
Monday, Lloyd was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Simon Miller
and is well remembered by many
of the people of this community.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Miller and all the family.
Furnishings from an early
Seaforth drug store lend authen-
ticity '0 a pioneer drug store
which hag been established at
Westfield Pioneer Village at
Roc kton.
A counter consisting of a
series of drug drawers which ori-
ginated in the former Aberhart
drug store in Seaforth is among
furnishings from early drug
stores which are contained in the
building.
The Aberhart drug store ope-
rated in Seaforth for many years
at the corner of Main and John
Streets is the store now occupied
by Bob and Betty's. The business
since the early forties had been
carried on as McKindsey Drugs
until Mr. McKindsey's retire-
ment several years ago.
One of Halton County's oldest
drug stores, the well-known Dr.
Beattie Drug Store from Kilbride
(part of Burlington) is now lo-
cated on the Village Green at
Westfield Village after three
months of painstaking research
and work on the part of the
curator and construction staff
employed by the County of went-
worth, the owner of Westfield
Village.
On May 1, 1971, the con-
struction crew from Westfield
village labelled and numbered
every board, door, window and
timber that made up the 1870
structure located in the backyard
of Peter Burns in Kilbride. The
"drug store - doctor's office"
had served as a garage, tool-
house and storage building after
The original property has also
housed another doctor's office
for many years.
A child patient of D. Beattie,
now over 90 years of age, aided
the curator in locating the exact
position of shelves, counter
business desk and doctor's con-
sulting room. The doctor's con-
sulting room will be furnished
with a "dental chair - examining
table", a parlour stove which
was manufactured in Hamilton.
The drug store with its origi-
nal sign, over the self-same 100-
year-old front was re-opened to
the public earlier this month.
SPECIALS FOR Completes University Year,
Enjoys Trip To Scotland
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP, 10-oz. 2 f"°270
.3 for 590
7-oz. 520
visiting old friends and aquain-
tances around Hensall and vic-
inity.
Charles Mickle returned last
Thursday to Hamilton after
spending six weeks abroad. He
spent a month in the British
Isles and was on a conducted
tour for Sixteen days travelling
through England, Wales, Ireland
and Scotland. He flew from
London, England to the Island
of Majorca , off the Eastern
Coast of Spain in the Mediter-
ranean, and spent a week there
then flew back to London, Eng-
land, to spend a few more days
before returning to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mickle, London.
Adrian Davidson of Port Col-
borne who has spent a week with
his grandmother, Mrs. Verna
Twitchell returned home Sunday.
Guest soloists at •Hensall
United Church Sunday morning
were Mrs. Albert Large and
Mr. Dannie James of Stratford.
• Correspondent
Mrs. Maude Hedden
Van Camp
BEANS with PORK, 14-oz. Entertain
Bride-Elect
Tom Travers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Travers of Hen-
sall has successfully completed
his first year at the University
of Guelph and is -now enjoying a
trip to Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hildebrand
of Leamington, Mrs. Helen Hilde-
brand and son Walter, of Win-
nipeg, were week end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook.
Miss Ann Mickle, . Toronto,
returned last week from spend-
ing a week holidaying near Parry
Sound, and is now visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Mr. Edward Berry of Wind-
sor spent Thursday with his
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hoffman, Dashwood, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Soldan.
Jack Steacy of Denver, Col-
orado, formerly of Hdnsall, son
pf- --the -late Samuel Steacy,--who-
is spending the summer at
Jowetts Grove, Hayfield, has been
Clover Leaf Solid •
WHITE TUNA
A bridal shower was held on
Wednesday, August 18th, at the
home of Cathy Carter, Londes-
boro, to honour bride-elect Trudy
Koskamp, Blyth, on the occasion
of her forthcoming marriage to
Dave Broome, Egmondville, with
about 40 guests in attendance.
Corsages were pinned on Trudy,
Mrs. Koskamp and Mrs. Ron
Broome, mother of the groom.
Several contests were played,
then an address was read to Trudy
by Cathy Carter and the bride-
elect opened her gifts. Trudy
thanked everyone for their gifts
and then lunch `'was served.
being, moved, ,onto_ the , property ,Eyeryone sang "For she.'s a jolly
adjacent to its original 1OCatib-ri: good Tello-Wrr-Nri-d-theirlbTned-frr
a .social hour. Guests were from
Clinton, Seaforth, Londesboro,
Blyth and Egmondville,
Kleenex Facial
TISSUES, 200's 3 f or $1.00
32-oz. 550 Joy Liquid
DETERGENT
Heinz 19-oz
SPAGHETTI Briefs 17. 1.9. Local 2 for 530
12-oz. 390 Holiday Canned
LUNCHEON MEAT Mr. and Mrs. James Sherwood
and family of ottawa were guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs.
D'Orlean Sills in Tuckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds of
Listowel were guests of Mrs.
John 41411ebrecht last -week end,-
Misses Marian and Muriel
Iluth of Clifford visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Ross' Mac-
Gregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mac-
Gregor and family , of Brighton
were guests of Mr. Ross Mac-
Gregor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M.Hays
of Detroit were guests of Mrs.
C.P.Silis.
• Mr . and Mrs. Steve Lupul
attended the Bu reek man
and Peters wedding in Kitchener
last Saturday,,
Mr. .and Mrs. Frank J. Smale
and Mr. and Mrs. 'Les McClure
were visiting in the Tillsonburg
Port Burwell 'area last week
where the tobacco harvest was
just beginning and from ap-
pearances looks to be an excel-
lent crop.
Sister Jerome of the Pines,
Chatham, is spending this week
with her aunt, Mrs. Jean Fortune.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Patterson
and Dianne enjoyed a vacation
at Bobcaygeon, Peterborough and
Norwich.
Anne Wilbee, Sandra Johnson
and Mary Oke returned to their
homes this week on completion of
their summer employment at
Cliff House Lodge on Sparrow
Lake in the Muskoka Tourist
Region.
Mrs. Edward McIver,
Barbara, Nancy and 'Mrs. Don
—Brig-nal., all _ofXitchener1visited
with Mrs. Sarah McIver last
week end.
Doug. Hoover and Joe Mc-
Lean played in the Class 3 for
pipers at the Fergus Highland
Games on Saturday.
Visitors at -the-heirie-ef. Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Roe, West Wil-
liam Street were Miss Joyce
Roe, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.
John Clements, Tillsonburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Govenlock of Simcoe were guests
of Mrs. Mac Dorrance.
Mrs. Mae Dorrance, John
Dorrance and Mrs. M. H.
McKenzie of Oshawa were in
Kirkland Lake last week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover
and Mr. Douglas Hoover have
feturned from a motor trip
through the Eastern States and
.Nova Scotia.
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ORIOWM AUIPOW&I
t.IN0gME
61MOIEI
Hodgepodge
3 Encountered
4 Stream in
England
5 Sustain
6 Diatribe
7 Pie cover
8 Roman bronze
9 Demolish
10 Mix
11 View
13 Auricle
18 Low haunt
20 Manifests
disdain
21 Bowline
term (p1.)
22 Vegetable
23 French river
24 Feminine
appellation
27 Cain's victim
(Bib.)
ACROSS
1 French
nobleman
6 Cicatrices
11 River i n
Ontario
12 Originate'
14 Delighted
15 Moscow is
its capital
16 Cloth
measure
17 Certain
paintings
19 Blunder
20 Thorough-
fares
22 West German
capital city
25 Finale
26 Ashen
30 Iroquoian
Indian
31 Encourage
32 British
princess
33 Check
34 Approach
35 Perched
38 Lohengrin's
bride
39 Juvenal's
forte
--42-Harem-coons
45 Sound
46 Health resort
49 Masculine
appellation.
51 Cultivator
53 Covet
54 Oleic acid salt
55 Slight
depressions
56 Birds' homes
'DOWN
1 Prisbn room
2 Ellipsoidal -
EIN411111131111101111111111111111110111111.110mom
CO PRODUCE
Ontario Melba
FANCY APPLES Answer ORDER NOW 3-lb. 390
28 Hawaiian (var.)
garlands 42 Aged
29 Heating 43 Legal
device ' 'document
35•Looks fixedly 44 The caarna
36 Be sick • 46 Lath
37 Genus of 47 Fondles
marine snails 48 Exist
40 Turn aside 50 Metal
41 Roman 52 French
magistrate plural article
I For Summer Delivery and
SAVE MONEY. Sunkist
ORANGES, 138's • • • • -- -- . doz. 694
Nut, Stove, Stoker and Buck-
wheat Coal Available OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
• •
made friends with are married,
so I am an extra.
only wish I had companion-
ship, as I'm afraid loneliness will
lead back to an unhappy marriage
again] I have tried wpmen's
groups, but again it's all married
women. I don't fit -here and I
don't fit with single women.
-LONELY AND DEPRESSED
DORIS Clark
It is like a spotless record sheet
Never yet written Upon . . .
Like the, gift of a prized book,
The chapters to be read . .
It is like an unopened door,
Marked "Opportunity" -
Or like the announcement of a
tour
To secret destinations . . .
6 7 10 9 3 4 2
13 12 11 GORDON NOBEL
527-0840 — Seaforth
illIrmainolio/MONNIMMONellailm
15 PHONE 527-0990
We Deliver
4
7. 6
21
29 26 28 27 23 24 22
31 30
LErs MAKE-A-DEAL It is like-`a `polite nieser ei 33 32 DEAR DORIS
- I have been separated from
my husband for a little over a
year now, and I have one small
child.
I haven't been able to "meet
any new •friends„and I and my
child are mostly alone. Would,
you possibly know of places or
of clubs I could join to meet
other people in my position or
just making friends?
- AT A LOSS
Waiting near for an answer
.'ro the question, "What shall
I mean to you?"
The answer: "Myself at
my best."
- Mabel Jenkin
37 38 35 36 News of 41
42 43 44 45 n 46 47 48
49 50 i41 52
53 64
Constance APPLIANCE 8t FURNITURE DEAR DORIS
- I have been married for
19 years. • I now am 39,separated
a year. To date not an invitation,
that a lady would accept, has been
directed my way.
I don't go out, as I dislike
the uncomfortable feeling of being
alone. The few people I have
Correspondent
Miss Mary Mcllwain
.Mr. and Mrs. George Fox
of Seaforth accompanied Mr. and
'Mrs. Bill Dolmage when they
spent the weekend at Kirkland
Lake and attended the Dolmage-
Higginson 'Wedding on Saturday.
Continues for the
BEAN FESTIVAL SALE 4
DEAR LONELY -AND AT A
LOSS - You've both struck the
snag that stymies widows and
other single women - quite a
shock! It seems the friends
who loved you once no longir
have time for you., Couples
associate with couples.
There are exceptions to this,
bless them! Once in a while a
married woman is loyal enough
to her widowed friend to keep
• up the friendship and include her
in social affairs, even if this
means she is a fifth wheel. But
for the most part you have to
start seeing yourself as a single
woman, with an independent and
enterprising personality and the
will -to stand on your own two
feet.
It mean, too, 'that your new
set of friends- is likely to be
made up mostly of other single-
status women and men. Thank
goodness there now are sudh
'people! I'm thinking of
Fifth Wheel clubs and Parents
Without Partners.
Who doesn't dislike ' the
feeling of being alone? You won't
make the new friends who will
keep you from that feeling unless
you do take some steps on your
own. Find but what clubs are
operating where you are, or
where there might be some
sociable volunteer work for
you to get into.
DEAR DORIS
- I ha.1)`e been married a year
to a wonderful and considerate
fellow, but as yet have not learned
to enjoy the physical expre§sion
of marriage.
Would you kindly send me
some information on boOks I can get on the subject?
-STILL HOPING
DE AR HOPING - You'll get there.
The marriage mate I despair of
is the one who professes to know
,all there is to know, even to the
point of refusing to find out. And
this at a time when the loving
wife - or husband - would give
their eye teeth Or a relatItifiship
more satisfying.
My list of recommended books
on Sex 'and Marriage is on Its
way. (Available to others for 10
cent§ and a stamped, Self-
addressed envelope.)
/MA LIBERATOR PAIR /
Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our
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•
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ademered
ZURICH Two Locations SEAFORTH
ROWCLIFFE
MOTORS Larone's Dodge
[CHRYSLER
DodgeTtuchs BOOKS and STATIONERY STORE
The Friendly Store In Seaforth - "the friendly town"
Phone 527-1670
SEAFORTH (SALEt/SERVICE