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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-21, Page 3LSMFT Remember._ It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry,Snider Motprs LIMITED EXETER 285-1640 LONDON 2274191 Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 1970 FORD GALAXIE -500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 416921 • 1970 FORD RANCHWAGON V-8, automatic, power brakes, power, steering X17207 1969 FORD CUSTOM, 4-door, V,-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, rear defogger, new tires, 54706P 1966 CHEV BISCAYNE 4-door, automatic, H62532 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY F V-8, shift, K35038 1968 PONTIAC GRAND PARISIENNE STATIONWAGON, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, X17505 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, factory airconditioning, K34562 1969 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE automatic, stick shift, one owner, K32715 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, one owner, like new condition, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, K31505 TRUCKS 1969 FORD F100 PICKUP., long wide box, custom cab, radio, C88100 1966 FORD ECONOLINE SUPER VAN, 6 cylinder, 71260c '2195 '2195 '1795 6 $ 195 standard $ 845 $1795 '2295 $1395 $2095 $1795 $ 995 VW VIIrlr FREEZER FIWN' Time at IGA Annual Beef Round-up Freezer Orders Taken This Week for Pickup Week End- ing OCTOBER 30th _ WILKINSONS ICA hNINPINP44 MI 7th •-• ANNIVERSARY SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY only Ladies' Dresses at 20% off Ladies' Slacks and Tops 10% off 1/3 off Ladies' Cardigans, Pullovers and Vests Boy's Winter Jackets to size 18 Girl's Winter Jackets to size 14x 15% off Girl's Coats to size 14x Snowmobile Suits sizes 2 to 14 Girl's Dresses 20% off Special Group of Girl's Skirts' - Reg. up to 9.98. SALE PRICE 2.98 Trim-fit Leotards 10% off 'All Boy's Pants 10% off Baby (Dr. Denton) Undershirts, reg. 1.05 SALE PRICE 60c Infant Stretch Sleepers,.reg. 2.98 at 2.49 Baby Blanket 2.49, 1.99 OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. TAYLOR'S Ready - to Wear HENSALL, ONTARIO WE ARE BUYING We now have. a FAST NEW elevator and intake. We hove the quickest and most modern un- loading facilities available for our Bean and Corn Growers. — ALSO STORAGE — For Courtesy & Service Come to W. G. Thompson & Sons Limited MITCHELL 1 1/4 Miles West of Mitchell on Highway 8 PHONE 348-8433 Betty Cardno Addresses Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Statham of Kingsville were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gei- ger of Zurich and Mrs. R.M. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr, the former Elaine Peck, daugh- ter of the late Dr. J. W. peck, formerly of Hensall, and son Gordon of Burlington, were week- end guests of Mrs. R. M. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol visited over the weekend with the latter's brother Mr. Anthony Gelderland of Ridgetown. Mrs. Lloyd Lee is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. the president, Mrs. Kay Scrabuik presiding. The meeting opened with devOtions from the Living Message. Roll call was answered by a verse from the Bible having the name of a King in it. Contribution to United Pledge Fund was made.‘ The business consisted of planning for the bazaar, bake sale and tea to be held October 30th and an invitation of the Presbyterian Church, November 9th. Mrs. Mary Taylor read a letter from their prayer partner. Mrs. F. Forrest read two chapters from the Study Book. Meeting closed with prayer. WI News -of THE COSTA Posr19114 4E4 R711.‘ONT•i; 9 T• 21. 11/1 —.3 • OBITUARY JAMES CARL STONEMAN^ lossolINIM=011111M.011111114ftweatilillarso LAND for RENT 100 ACRES — Suitable for hay or crop Dr. C. E. Toll 527-1530 James Carl Stoneman, R.R. 2, Staffa passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Friday, October 15th in his 80th year. He had been a' patient in the hospital for approximately three months. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Gertrude Mitchell; one son t'. Benson, R.R. 2, Staffa, two grand- sons, one sister Mrs. Edith Barnes, Kitchener. PubliC Jun- eral services conducted by Rev. Donald R. Beck were held at Bonthron Funeral Home, Monday, October 18th with burial in Staffa cemetery. Bearers were Elgin Hendrick, Arthur Dinnin, Harry.. Dinnin, Victor. Dinnin, Murray Traquair and Earl Cook. ,m11111T1110100"1•111111110"m11101 NEWS OF KIPPEN Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell St. Anarew's United Church, Kippen was filled to capacity for the Anniversary Service on Sunday, October 17. The Rev. Paul Packman spoke on God's Strategy for Today; We have to 4 be aware of the changing times in the church and the place of the church in the community and the world. The guest soloist was Mrs. Irvin Martin. TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. Percy Wright, Kippen • held a trousseau tea honouring her daughter Janice on Saturday, October 15. Mrs. Wright, Janice and Mrs. Thomas L. Scott of Cromarty, received the guests. Julie Wright, Janet Kinsman and Nancy Pepper had charge of the • guest book. Tea was poured in the afternoon by Mrs. Orville Tay- lor, Exeter, grandmother of the bride-to-be and the groom's aunt. Mrs. Grace Scott of Crom- arty; in the evening Mrs. Wes Russell, Cromarty and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Mitchell did the hon-f ours. Tea was served in the afternoon by Mrs. Robert Tay- lor, Hensall and in the even- ing by Mrs. James Taylor, Harriston with helpers Mrs. Stanley Jackson, Kippen, Mrs. John Kinsman, Cromarty, Mrs. Robert Kinsman, Kippen, Mrs. • Wm. Butson, Staffa. The trou- sseau and gifts were shown by Mrs. John Scott, Cromarty, eanor Butson, Staffa and Lois Jackson, London.' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis and Mr,s. John Barnard, Exeter visited Mr. and Mrs. John. Gib- son in Wroxeter Sunday. Mrs. Verne, Alderdice and Mrs. Stewart Pepper attended MRS. CATHERINE JOHNSON Mrs. Catherine Johnson,. 88, of Seaforth died in Marianvilla, London, Sunday. She was born in McKillop Township, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John O'Reilly. • She was married to the. late Pat- rick Joseph Johnson. She was a member of St. James Roman Catholic C hurch, Seaforth, a member of the Catholic Wom- en's League, and a member of the Sacred Heart -and Propoga- tipn of the Faith. She,'ts survived by eight chil- dren; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Rose) Ryan, R, 'R. 1, Walton; MrS.' Michael (Pearl) Williams, R. R. 4,Seaforth; Mrs. John (Clespia) Nicholson, Mit- chell; Mrs. Sylvester (Stella) Venniger of -Welland; four sons, • John L., Seaforth; Joseph, Blyth; Cyril and Stephen of London. She was predeceased by a son Hubert. Also surviving are a brother, Louis, of Hibbert Township and a sister; Miss Teresa O'Reilly of London, 27 grandchildren and 14 great, grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were • In charge of the Cleary Funeral HoMe and the body was at G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, until Wednesday at 10;45 a.m. when removal was made to St. James Church for requiem mass at' 11 ,a.m. Burial 'was in St. Columban cemetery. Parish praydrs were said at the funeral home Tuesday at 8;30 p.m. Pallbearers were; LouJohn- son, Joseph Johnson, CyrilJohn- son, Steven Johnson, Gary Betties "and Walter Nicholson. • . J. G. (JACK)DIEGEL • A resident of North Bay since 1923, John George (Jack) Diegel of 65 Whitney Avenue, died in hospital Thursday following a lengthy -illness at the age of 68. • a Leader Training School In "The Knack of Sewing With " and anyone inter- ested sho contact either of. these ladies. PPEN U.C.W. The October meeting of Kip- pen U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Emerson Kyle on Thursday evening with a good attendance. The worship was con- ducted by Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, assisted by Mrs. Robert Elgie. The theme was "Love is Gen- erous". Love Is a force visited upon us which goes beyond just reaching out and personal car- ing. It stretches out into the whole world, as if it didn't come from us but rather from an Eternal Source. It pours into us, and gushes out thrbugh our very being. Worship closed with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Gerald Moffat chaired the meeting. The minutep were read and approved, Roll Call answered by a Thanks- giving poem. Reports were given by the convener's. Music on rec- ord on stereo was enjoyed. During the business the fowl supper which is to be held Nov. 3 was discussed and the menu planned. The Regional meeting will be held in Exeter United Church, October 28. The topic was presented by Mrs. Bert Faber using a film strip on Brazil, The Land and its People". It showed how the United Church of Canad a through Live,Love projects supports the Methodist Church of Brazil. Courtesy re- marks were given by Mrs. John Sinclair. The president closed the meeting with- a poem by Bliss Carman "Vestigia" - I took a day to search for God. He was resting at the Martyn funeral home. Rev. T. R. Helnze of Redeemer Lutheran Church conducted the funeral service Monday at 2 P.M. at the Martyn Chapel. Interment took place at Terrace Lawn Cemetery. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Diegel of Logan Town- ship, Mr. Diegel was born Oct. 4, 1903. in 13rodhagen, Ontario. He went to North Bay in 1923 and was married in , 1925 in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod- hagen to the former Adelia Hinz. An active member of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Mr.' Diegel was the church treasurer. He was chief clerk on hisretire- ment at the Ontario Northland Railway in 1968 and was amember of the former popular T and NO Band. Surviving besides his wife are a son, Ralph Diegel of North Bay, two grandchildren, John and Susan, two brothers, Harold of Mitchell and Martin of Shakes- peare, Ontario and one sister, Mrs. E. Kressler (Martha) of Stratford. He was predeceased by a sister and brother. Howard. Querengesser and Glenn Diegel of Stratford, nephews of the deceased, were among those who acted as pallbearers. • Correspondent Mrs. Maude Redden The Hensall Women's Institute October meeting, held in the Legion Hall Wednesday even- ing had as guest speaker Mrs. Betty Cardno of Seaforth,, who gave interesting facts about the Huron County Home Care pro- gram, a community health ser- vice. Mrs. Rena Caldwell told of her trip to Alaska with 71 people via plane, bus, train and.boat and showed on the screen many color- ful pictures taken on her trip. Mrs. Orr presided for the program and read a humorous poem on "Advice to young ladies". Mrs.J.McAllister,president, opened the meeting and reported on the London Area Convention held in Clinton. There are 132 branches and 10 districts in Lon- don area and plans are being,,nade for the '75th anniversary in Feb- ruary. The next ACWW project is the Erling Lea Homestead. If a brahch is disbanded, the Tweedsmuir history book is handed on to the district. She urged the members to ge f is about a personality in our m munity" and write it up for the Tweedsmuir History book. A donation was made to CNI13. Three W.I. members were thanked for helping to canvass the village.. • Articles shown in the Institute exhibit at Exeter and 2trich fairs were on display and Mrs. Grace Harpole was the winner of a draw on the doll dressed as a bride representing Mrs. Pierre Trudeau and Mrs. Payne won the going away costume. Hostesses Mrs. billing and Mrs. ' Harpole and their committee served a cup of tea. Euchre Winners C.N.I.B. CANVASS Mr. Luther reports there are many area residents who have not as yet forwarded their donations for the C.N.I.B. and has asked that this be given early and gen- erous consideration. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN UNIT 1 Unit 1, Hensall United Church Women met October 14th with Mrs. Howard Scane presiding. Opening hymn "Now thank we all our God", Psalm 100 was read. Mrs. Scane's devotional was en, titled "Thanksgiving " and she also read two other suitable poems. Mrs. David Kyle gave an interesting study on Argen- tina. Roll call was taken with eleven present am; one visitor. An invitation extended to all from the Presbyterian ladies to be present November 9th at 8:15 to hear a missionary from Africa. The regional meeting will be'in Exeter United Church October 28. Guest, Mrs. Rena Caldwell showed beautiful pictures of her recent trip to Alaska . They were much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ken McLean and her ' assistants served lunch. CHISELHURST U.C.W. President Mrs. Russell Brock, opened the meeting of Chisel- hurst U.C.W. with a poem on "Thanksgiving". Mrs. R.Taylor gave the worship with the title being "Thankful". - . Short business was discussed. The bazaar is to be held November 3rd at 3 O'clock. Rev. D. R. Beck gave the Bible Study. Mrs. Jack Brintriell read a poem on Thanks- giving. Mrs. Boyce and Mrs. Harold Parker served lunch. HURONVIEW AUXILIARY ' Huronview Horne Auxiliary- met Monday afternoon with pres- ident Mrs W. Colclough in the chair. Plans were made for the Fall Bazaar which is scheduled for Wednesday, 'November 10 in the auditorium. Each Women's Institute in the county is reques- ted to make and put on' display a poster to advertise the import- ant event, and bring baking for the bake table, ArrangemenV will be finalized at the Nov. 8{h" meeting. Mrs. Higgins and Miss Hazel Potts will be in charge of a draw. Londesboro ladies will assist in the kitchen and Mrs. H, Johnston will convene the tea room -Jortimittee. ST. PAULA A.C.W. The regular meeting of the A.C.W. of St. 'Pauls was held at the home of Miss Olive Petty with correspondent Miss Mary Mellwain (Intended for last week, Oct. 11) Word was received from Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn on the birth of a son, Scott Earlan, on October 5th in B.C. They were former residents of the village. Mr. Don Buchanan spent Sun- day in London attending the Bow- , ling Tournament for the Foresters. Teams from this area placed first and second. Congra- tulations to them. Sympathy of the community is extended to the Livingston family on the passing of Mrs. Livingston's sister, Several of the Court Constan- tines and Court Constance mem- bers attended the Western Ontario Provincial Assembly held at the Victorian Inn atStrat- ford on Friday and Saturday. A number of people from the community attended the plowing Match. near Jarvis the past weele.'‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake arid Craig, Mr. and Mrs. George Vivian, Andrew, Janice, Steven and Sandra, all of Staffa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and Rick!, when they celebrated Ricki's first birthday. Several boys attended the London Lords football game on Sunday in London. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerri were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Medd of Blyth, Mr. Jim Medd of Grand Valley, Miss Margaret Hummel of Clinton and Angela Flynn. Rhonda, Jeffrey, and Scott McMichael of Goderich spent Seaforth Taxi — HAROLD MALONEY — Two Cars — No Waiting PHONE 527-1424 Washer, Rangette,, Buffet for SALE Apply to 19 Centre Si; SEAFORTH Sunday with their grandpapptfflp mr. and Mrs. Ken Thontpson and Joan. A shower was held on Sunday at, the home of Mrs. Etta Jewitt for Miss Helen Good of Londes- bbro prior to her marriage, Thirty relatives attended from Woodstock, Lucknow, Auburn and- the surrounding area. Mrs. Mamie Perrin of London Mr. and Mrs. Hudson woodruff of St. Davids, Mr. John White of Oshawa are -visiting this week with Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom and Mr. Harold White. dive Itbiung .balt truck or hire evenings, Sto*Y0 awl 741.0,9470- 1411-Rm FOr 1149131100TO Phone 5274440 bgtweep, 11:30-1210:And 6 "an If VP =saver, leare inessaM eat 527-0805. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Exilositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. • • • . Crowd St. Andrews For Anniversary OBITUARIES The Seaforth Happy Citizens met Thursday in the Legion Hall with 19 tables of euchre in play. Prize winners were: Ladies first - Mrs. Scott; Ladies Lone Hands - Mrs. A. Rutledge; Ladies Consolation - Mrs. Rosie Camp- bell; Men's First - Russell Car- ter; Men's Lone Hands - Ivy Henderson; Men's C,onsolation - Lorne Dennis. . Mrs. M. Staffen was elected secretary-treasurer for the coming year. The Happy Citizens were re- minded of the bus trip to London on Wednesday, October 27 to re4 pay the visit to Jack Stevens: group. Busses 'will leave the Legion Hall at 3:30 p.m. and all members are welcome. The next 'meeting will be Thursday, November 4. , HQMEOWNER LOANS 24-HOUR APPROVALS Low cost 2nd & 3rd mtges. Arranged in the convenience of your home. You can call to 10 p.m. today for helpful courteous service . Prompt Investment Corp, Ltd., 330 Bay St., Toronto. Call collect. 366-9586, evgs. 231-8146. MEAT MARKET SEAFORTH SMALL ,LINK PURE PORK SAUSAGES ' 2 lbs; LOO ' FRESH MEATY , PORK Spare, Ribs 69c . LEAN. SLICED CookedHarn 99c .LEAN BUTT Pork Chops . 69c FRESH LEGS. Breasts Wings -CUT CHICKEN lb. 49c lb. 55c 3 it's* $i FRESH PIGTAILS 3 lbs. $ 1 Beef Liver 49c YOUNG GRADE 'A' SMALL , Schneider's , sliced e doz. 1.00 Chicken, Mac Cheese, Ham. LUCAS SKINLESS le and WIENERS 2-11). 99c freshly Cooked Meat, Dutch; Minced Olive or Pick- Pimento LOAF. r-