HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-23, Page 3• •:t 4
1108 ,E.)411A.
14,4s..Empla go. 101490,4, qt
tli reosotty resideototReatorffi
died #RIPosybrook Hospital, Tor-
onto on'Nov.eMber 19M, in her
85th year.
Miss, McLeod was born and
educated' on Manotoulin Island.
She served in France as a
Nursing Sister during the First
world War. She is survived by
one sister, Mrs. H. Pelletier,
of Toronto and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral service was held at
St. James Chapel, Toronto on
Tuesday, followed by cremation.
•
40bYterisu elIlurch;rcIrashrook
assisted 1), Rev. Clarke
ter of 4110F PPR ehyierie.ii Chnrch,
Ethel.
Pallbearers were Doug
Evans, Stewart Steiss, Murray
Huether, Jack Knight, Donald
Cotton and Gordon Engel.
Flower bearers were Garry
Evans and Alex Cameron.
Interment took place in the
Cranbrook Cemetery.
The late Mrs. MacDonald will
long be remembered for her
cheerful disposition and willing
spirit in the community.
VIM DOHIH A Pullin Wined Onirrh and later
the HIYM Vilited Murat WA the wine el his deaMhe Waajhe
agent of this area 19; Crop
Insurance -Denlinineleiz Pr
Ontario. He waS,a100 en active
member of the Huron-Perth
Tuberculosis and Respiratorir
Disease Association, Huron
Pioneer 'Threshers, Blyth Agri-
cultural Society and the Blyth
Lions Club.
Surviving best es his wife
are two daughters', Mrs. Russell
(Irma) McBeth of London, Mrs.
Donald (Marjorie) McNeil 'of
Blyth, two brothers, James of
Baysville, Leo of Hullett Town-
ship and seven grandchildren.
The funeral services were
held from the Tasker Memorial
,Chapel in Blyth on Tuesday,
October 31, at 2 :00 p.m'. with
Rev. C. WittiCh officiating.. The
pallbearers were: Leslie Reid,
James McEwing, James McCall,
Cecil Lyddiatt, Donald Snell and
Roy Easom. Flowerbearers were
two grandsons, Murray McNall,
James McBeth and a nephew,
Archie Watt. Interment was in
Burns Cemetery.
'MVO MAO WW1 in T•t+,14"
towel Memorial 1t, 1)84,9 110.Y..
ember 16, 102 rs. genopth,
S. MacDonald, the fornier Mary
Doris gunnixigham otGrey Town-
ship in her 56th year. She grad-
uated as a registered nurse from
Hamilton General lieSpitat in
1945 and carried on her pro-
fession in London and Brussels
until the time of her illness in
1964. In 1952 she married Ken-
neth S. MacDonald ofGrey Town-
ship, who survives as well as I
her mother Mrs. Elsie Cunning-
ham of Ethel, .tne sister Mrs.
Estelle Fritz of Waterloo, twq,
brothers Roes of Grey Town-
ship and Robert of Ethel. She
was predeceased by her father
Roy Cunningham in 1933. She
was a member of Knox Presby-
terian Church, Cranbrook, and
took an active part in all church
and community work.
The funeral was held on Sat-
urday November 18th, 1972 at
2 p.m. from Watts Funeral Home
in Brussels.
The service was conducted by
Rev. Falconer minister of Knox
the Weeklies H.
00kviaPqndent
Ws- Ed, Rfple
los. wafter Yostof PaYtoo,
Ohio ielfielting with MrS.Harold
MOCalinrn this 'eCk1
Mr. 40nald *MAIM 140
returned home *QM Seat9rth
Community
Mr. and 4r5. dips Corlett
of Stratford termer residents
of McKillop Twp. Pt4ebrate0 their
silver wedding anolversartSso-
day Nov. 19th. Mrs. Corlett
is the former Vernice Mahan*
Mr. and Mrs. Corlett have two
sons and a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jpseph Smith
of Seafortil visited with Mrs.
Joseph Thornton Sunday after-
noon. •
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Musselman of Strat-
ford on the arrival of a baby
boy. Mrs. Musselman is the
former Valerie Eieuernaan.
Mr. Cecil Thornton a former
resident of the Brussels area
passed away in Victoria Hos-
pital in Nov. in his Slat year.
siert °Utile 100
• 1,Efsf Margo, TlIOrstioxf 40: IV
MOO of '14u. ;Os 441`...iToSePh
Thornton. ;#10:14.11VRO:i0
PO Or the :pi* Sweaty:AM :years:- eaves to mourikbig:"
teas Ma' wife: th@ ternaer
Otett$013, '.hreth erg 1091A1Pf.'
P4Ifierct:PAct. ThOnviLs.. :04 dot*
Mrs 41z4.15:01.i; .
Ao.44494, Dot. •
Mr#, Edgar gllteSett .'has
tUrnedlielhO f.r9in:POOFOConl-
nuthlty Hospital,. Ours he has.
1,1044 a :patient this past times,:
Weeks!,
Mr. Harold and Mg. MC',
Callum. and Mr. Hon Dennle.4
R.R.1, Walton and Mr, 'waiter
and James Yost of Ohio,
are deer lollop; this week at
the Manitoullnifiland,
Mrs. David Watson enter, """
tained, her friends and neighbor's
to a Best Line Pally last wed-
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Hannon of Mitchell
being the defnonstrator and W-
ent for Best Line Products,
By Lee Hee
In scanning the Mitchell Advocate we note that Stacey
Bros. Ltd. has been awardeditte L,awrason Shieldfer butter
quality for 1971. The shield Is given annually to the wiener
of the butter competition sponsored by the Ontario CreamerY
Association' and is kept by the winner for one year. The
presentation was made by Bob Jorden of S.F.Lawrason and
Company Limited, London to Norman Stacey otStacey Bros.
Ltd. and permanent shields were presented to butter-
makers, Anthony Loomans .and Gary Quance. This is the
third time for the company to win the miality butter
shield. In addition Stacey Bros. Ltd. was Informed Friday
that It had been awarded the -highest score for Ontario
butter at the Royal Winter Fair now in progress. - y -The
judging team of the Centralia College ,,of Agricultural
Technology, placed second in the Inter-college livestock
' evaluation competition at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto.
Those on the team were: James McLagan, Mitchell; David
Drummond, Monkton; Doug. McCrae, Ilderton; Gordon Mac-
Kay, Embro, with' J. Doug. Jamieson as coach. Doug.
Mccrae had the highest points. of all competitors. There
were four In competition, Ridgetown, Centralia, Michigan
State University and University of Guelph.
p
The Zurich Citizens News reports the Zurich Chamber of
Commerce elected their slate of officers for the coming
year. Re-elected for a second term as presidenf of the
organization was Herb Turkheim. First vice-president is
Leo MeldInger and second vice- esistent is James Hogg.
John R. Conant was returned t e office of secretary and
Harold Soper is treasurer. - -The Citizen News also
reports about • strange things h ening from time to time
but the following is about the strangest in this area. Mrs.
Clarence Schade, 14th concession of Hay Township, was
dipping a supply of potatoes from a bag recently purchased
' from Wilfred Mousseau, R.R.2, Henson,. and came across
a neatly packed transistor radio. Mr. Schade told the
editor he was on his way. to return the package to Mr.
Mousseau and perhaps would have the complete story by
next week's paper.
A plaque to honor members of Listowel LOL 370.
according -E f - the Listowel Banner, was donated to
the Lodge by M. A. "Mac" Coghlin of London in memory
of his father C. C. Coghlin. Members' to be honored will
be those of 50 or more years of service. At present the
plaque now contains the names of 18 members of the local
lodge.
The Goderich Signal Star reperts that no names have
yet been released in connection with an incident last Tues-
day in which an unidentified ^Goderich policeman was
relieved of his weapon at gun point and then locked in a
cell -by, what the municipal police describe as, "a male
citizen of town." Following investigation after the officer,.
was releaSed and the firearms were returned„ the weapon
was a 22 calibre revolver, a replica of a Western hand gun,
was unloaded and incapable of being fired. This wasn't
determined until the gun was examined . Under the terms
of the Mental Health Act, the 'man' was detained and taken
to the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital. No charges have been
laid. - Legion President of the Ladies' Auxiliary and
Ev. Carroll, Honorary Treasurer of Provincial Command,
presented certificates of bursaries, Saturday, on behalf of
the Royal Canadian Legion and the-Auxiliary to Jane Fisher
and Dan Burns. Presentation of the $500 awards go to
finance further education of the students.
At the Lucknow Legion Remembrance Night Banquet,
according to the Lucknow Sentinel, Noble Johnston of Luck-
now received his 30 year membership pin from Legion
president, Gordon Montgomery., Jim Reed of Toronto,
formerly of Dungannon an employee of CTV network was
guest speaker. Mr. Noble is a charter member of Lucknow
Legion and the only charter member who has retained a
continuous membership in the local branch. - - - The
Lucknow Lions Club swimming pool fund stands at just
under $24,000 as of the first of the week. - - -'Reeve
George Joynt, at the ratepayers meeting, stated he
expected in the future, to .11390.mmeo to tag,najaaecemlneil
that a senior citizens home be considered for the corn-
- munity.
- • The - Winghem- Advance-Times reports-that. -Veterans - -
of A First World War were presented with long-service
pins at tife Remembrance Day banquet. Those present
l.vere‘Sgt. James H. Currie, M,M., M.S.M., (45 Years):L.Cpl.
Frank Sedden, (45 years); Sgt. - Major Richard Burbridge,
M.M. (45 years); w.o.a, David MatMillan, of God(rich,
who served in two wars made the prsentations;
Charles (50 years) and Capt. E. S. Copeland (50 years) not
*present to receive pins were Frank Edgar (50 years);
Dr. George Howson (45 years); -R. H. Lloyd (45 years);
G . Simmons (45 years) and L. Vannan (45 years).---.
Rev. Karel deKoeijer and Mrs. deKoeijer of Bluevale
marked their 40th wedding anniversary recently. More
than 120 visitors attended the receptions afternoon and
evening at their home.-
The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that top winners
at the Kirkton Fair 4-H calf club competition received
jackets from Chuck Barrett, St. Marys, manager of Vic-
toria and Grey. Those receiving the jackets were:
Mary Margaret Jeffrey, Vernon Thompson and Steve Black-
ler. Kirk Blackler received the Exeter Bank of Montreal
trophy from John K. Irvin, manager.
Mrs. Margaret Thorndike,, Clinton, according to the
News-Record; was elected' the new zone- -commander of
zone C-i of the Canadian Legion Auxiliary at a meeting ,
in Goderich last week.--- -congratulations to Keith and Jill
Roulston of Blyth on the arrival of a second daughter,
Jennifer Louise, at wingham Hospital on Monday, November
13th. Keith is the former editor of the News-Record and
is' now the publisher and editor of the Blyth Standard.
•
GEORGE A WATT
MRS. FRED FORD
Mrs. Fred Ford died at
Queensway Nursing Home, Hen-
sail on Saturday following a long
Illness. She was 92.
The former Kate S. Rule she
was born in London, England.
For many years she resided
in Wellington, Prince Edward
County prior to movipg to Sea-
forth following the death of her
husband in 1962.
She is survived by a son
Leonard Ford, Seaforth and a
daughter Mrs. Evelyn Junkin,
Nachey, Miss. and by three
grandchildren.
She was a member of St.
Andrews Anglicah Church, wel-
lingten.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at the G. A. Whitney
Funeral Home an Monday by Rev.
S. Sharpies of St. Thomas An-
glican Church. Interment fol-
lowed in Wellington.
George Watt passed away at
Clinton Public Hospital onSatur-
day, October 28, in his 71st year.
He was the youngest son of the
late James Watt and Ida Parsons,
and was born on the 14th conces-
sion of Hullett Township.
He married the former Rena
M. Reid of Hullett Township on
September 16, 1925. They re-
sided on the home farm until
retiring to Blyth in 1966.
He was an active member of
•
NE-••••••K
is
"WE SELL CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" RED RIBBON BEEF ONLY"
Freeze pastry
ready to bake .
and serve
CANADA GRADE "B" FROZEN
YOUNG
BROILER
TURKEYS. Ibs
5-0 1
. • Cooking and entertaining take
ti me, but you can 'prepare for
the busy Christmas season now,
say food specialists at the Ont-
ario Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food. They
spggest making and freezing pas-
tr,y, ahead of time, ready to use
when you need it.
There are .tWo ways to do this:
blend pastry and shape into balls
or roll out dough and place in
pie plate, then store in freezer.
Make the balls of dough the size
you will require, wrap individu-
ally' in plastic film, put in a
plastic bag, label and date. When
ready to use, take the number
of pastry balls required from the
freezer, thaw, then ro 11, shape
and bake. if you prefer, roll
'and shape the pastry immediately
after blending. Put rolled dough
in pie plates, place a film of
plastic between and stack, then
wrap, label and freeze. Unbaked
pastry will store for about 1 1/2
to 2 .manths.
If you want to have some fruit
pies on hand, prepare them now
and freeze. Fruits that darken
when frozen - such as apples
• should be dipped in ascorbic
acid, using 1/4 teaspoon per
CUT FROM THE BEEF LOIN .
WING OR
T-BONE
. STEAKS
Supplied end Serviced By M. Loeb Limited
a
BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS lb.
TOP VALU •
First Grade
CREAMERY
BUTTER
VEGETABLE
OR TOMATO
CAMPBELL'S
CUT FROM THE BEEF LOIN
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
• SOUP
2104.25
1 IL. prim
69c
rfKIGHT',S
Pure Choice ,
RICH'S
FROZEN
INek COFFEE
RICH
'FOR CASSEROLES OR TURKEY BURGERS
FRESH GROUND APPLE
JUICE
19 or He
•
77 TURKEY
MEAT
76 oz. cent,
19c 14c •
PANTRY SHELF
CHOICE
• KADANA
INSTANT
COFFEE
BURNS .CAMPFIRE
SLICED
pint of water. Do not
vent- top crust. Sprinkle the
bottom crust with flour or brush
with raw egg white to keep it
from becoming soggy. Approxi-
mate storage time for unbaked
fruit pie is 3 to 4 months.
To serve, remove wrappings,
vent top crust and bake, on-
' thawed, in a 450 degree oven
thawed, in a 450 degree oven
for 15 to 20 minutes; reduce
heat to 375 degree and continue
baking about 25 minutes.
Fruit pies may be baked be-
fore freezing, but they take a long
time to thaw. Freeze fruit pies
before baking for best flavor
and texture.
Custard-type pies, such as
pumpkin, do not freeze well.
Prepare the shell ahead of time
and freeze, then add the custard
filling and bake.
SLICED
PINEAPPLE SIDE
BACON
10 oz. gar
$1.19 '
1 lb.
vac
pac
19 oz. /in
19c lb.
BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS
TOP VALU
Top
0 Valu •
WIENERS • DICOSEIFWEIS
SWAnsON TURKEY, REEF OR CHICKEN •
FROZEN TV DINNERS-
REEF, IRISH, NORMAL OR CHICKEN-SURREY
PURITAN STEW
LIBBY'S CHOICE DR FANCY -' 5 VARIETIES
ASSORTED VEGETABLES 6 1..!..:.1 .00
WHITE SPRINGS .
PINK SALMON
ASSORTED FLAVOURS DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
TEL MONTE HALVES OR. SEIM
FANCY PEACHES
MR
LIQUID DETERGENT '
59"
49"
455 59 SKINLESS
WIENERS
• 24:
44": KM'
La 43`
.1% 66'
1.09
"It.
Imr:iti 69`
"4 65'
2 1..'t 39'
2 88`
2 "X; 88c '4-
'4 ..-
2.-c
2' Kt, 69.
14 ,1'. 39`
'14 1,`. 29`
1.79
S.% 65`
11,"0:: 59'
1 lb.
vac
pac
Nos ItAYSIONSNIMBE• .1611Wlefum MISTS
urrollielln.4,0 1114 YR WAlt • 1101.1 IY,nH
MIU11 RIM tn. MI PM. OtIP•1111,10t
LIQUID
JAVEX BLEACH
SHIRLEY GAY
CINNAMON BUNS
roma
TEA BAGS
SQUIRM SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER
BOSTON
CORNED BEEF LOAF
JUMBO SIZE
SARAN WRAP
CRISP
WEETABIX CEREAL
. , NINE LIVES • ASSORTED FLAVOURS
CAT FOOD •
lb.
PRIMROSE FROZEN • a 02 PORTIONS
.BEEF OR VEAL
'STEAKETTES
SHOPSY'S
CORNED BEEF
BRISKET
TOP VALU - S VARIETIES • SLICED
COOKED MEATS
FROZEN, COOKED AND BREADED
PERCH FISH STICKS
BURNS VACUUM,PACKED
SKINLESS WIENERS
AUSTRALIAN FROZEN
LEG OF
63' LAMB
BIRDS EYE FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING
COOL WHIP
OCEAN SPAY' WHOLE 00 JELLIED
CRANBERRIES
(MGM
WATER CONDITIONER
FIVE ROSES
All Purpose Flour
65'
.63.
I IL 95,
24•It 1.59
•.99`
3 ,1; 1.00
.99.
14 1.17
Idt
Aso*
Ib
BURNS 1114, AHD 0000$,04/ 00)110 maw 00 ,:150 1000 nil lIffi (HUC4 11001 VU'' OUT
16.99` BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
• BURNS FUMY COOKED. PARTLY SKINNED
SMOKED HAM
'FROZEN STORE PACKED
, LAKE SMELT
BEEF BLADE ROAST
10P VOW VACUUM PACKED SLICED
!who4m ". 75` SIDE BACON
HARMAN'S ERNEN 2 02 PORTION
.L49c BEEF PATTIES ' 4 VARIETIES • REEK FREAK
BISCUITS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1972 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Everyday Low Prices HARVEST OF
FROZEN FOODS
E.P. EDDY STOREWIDE
PAPER SALE
QUALITY PRODUCE "FRESHER •BY FAR" SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF
ASSORTED
- -
-
CHRISTMAS PAPER
ST. LAWRENCE
CORN OIL
GREEN GIANT ASSORTED
FANCY PEAS
BUDGET ••
DOG FOOD
All FLAVOURS • AWNS
FRUIT DRINKS
CLOVER LEAF
SOCKEYE SALMON
KRAFT
PEANUT BUTTER
PLAIN OR SALTED
CHRISTIE'S SODAS
0,99.
"T. 75.
14.,. 28'
": 10'
4: 37e-
MK: "73e
417; 57`
Me 43'
S NO FLORIDA RED OR WHITE
MARSH SEEDLESS 1
GRAPEFRUIT 0Fm 85c
0111117 n KM /
at C ards Perso
McCAIN FROZEN REGULAR CUT • CAPRI WHITE OR PINK
BATHROOM
TISSUE
ASSORTED COLOURS - CAPF1T
BATHROOM
TISSUE 49c
ALCAN 12"
FOIL
WRAP 3 'a- 1 .00
• AssoREED COtouRS OA RAINBov) WHITE SWAN
FRENCH
FRIES 2 29'
McCAIN FROZEN REGULAR rut
FRENC;
FRIES 16, 85,
6o_g
YORK FROZEN KERNEL CORN OR
MIXED VEGETABLES 59`
YORK FROZEN CONCENTRATE
ORANGE JUICE 9: 37'
HiGNLINIR 110Ith OCEAN PIRL, ni
HADDOCK FISH'STICKS 11..4,4 65'
BIRDS EYE AWAKE FROZEN
ORANGE DRINK , 5 `,.7; 1.00
MORO FROZEN 6 K S"
PEPPERONI PIZZA 94 1.09
41040 FROZEN 6 K 5"
CHEESE PIZZA Eh. 95'
24c U.S. NO, 1 NEW CROP - FLORIDA CRISP
CELERY STALKS 35c large
oh. Ra. AS WARM, 'AS SINCERE, AND 4 roll
AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE
CANADA NO I ONTARIO • YELLOW
2 pb..79c COOKING ONIONS
CANADA NO I ONTARIO
GREEN CABBAGE
U 5 NO I CALifORNIA 'DEWY FRESH
RED GRAPES
U S NO I FIOR1DA 'PEE) EASY'
TANGELOS
• 14 39c
21...+.49"
BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS .1% 63' BONUS DISCOUNTS SERVIETTES
APPLEFORD FOOOSAVER - (Mew Box
WAXED PAPER 37'
APPIMORD FOODSAVER
Waxed Paper Refill 1"1,:e 33'
BABIES ONLY PLEASE • ASSORTED COLOURS
BATHROOM TISSUE 3 41". 1.00 .44Tt SWAZI WHITE
SERVIETTES
ASSORTED VARIETIES . (HUN RING CHINESE
SKILLET DINNERS
PRIMO
MACARONI
SOFT A DPI REGULAR OR UNSCENTED SUPER
• CLUB HOUSE LOOSE PACK MANZAMLLA
?EV: 89' STUFFED OLIVES 10 .i. Or 79`
DryRoast Cocktail
'ssks. 39' PLANTERS PEANUTS (: 69 :41%87c
4 VARIETIES
CORONATION PICKLES 9.17. 49.
RED OR BLUE
ADORN HAIR SPRAY 9: 1.69
TULIP COLOURED
MARGARINE
•
.4`. 1.00 114. 27` DEODORANT ,... 449 McCA1N FROZEN FRENCH ,
GREEN BEANS
4E0 04 GREEN ASSORTED VARIETIES - KRAFT PROCESSED
59c READY DIPS
tit • .1% WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO EAR QUANTITIES ME 'S WED PPEEApPlf, PINEAPPLE RINGS.
GLACE CHERRIES
50511 110lITIOUE ONE ten, NOT GUAM, Aura Saloon.
PANTI-HOSE 2 0.99e* ': 47`
IGA'S 1972 MERCURY SNOWMOBILE CONTEST •
(-The Huron
Expositor
527-0240-Seaforth
',OILCAN WIN OF 9 TOTAL RETAIL VALUE 11,565.00
MANUFACTURER'S SUQO. LIST PRICE
OF EACH SNOWMOBILE 1,285.00
1972 Mercury Lightning IGA'S EXCITING
Snowmobiles 1,„ shopper • 1 TO I* won tech wuk fot 9 consecutive weeks. Winners must
answer 0 slaYesEiTIO question. No substitutes, wires must be taken as shown. Contest
1 of 9 beautiful 1972 Mercury EtOhfrring Snowntobi41 will be woo by some lucky
"WIN A MERC" CONTEST!
• ends Saturday, December 16, 1972. Enter os often as you wish!
SEAFORT.
3rd Week's
SnoWnsobille
'Winner
Mrs. David Needham
R.R. 4 Kincardine,
Ont.
Buy one of Moto bonus brand pro-
ducts - you may win 'a Mercury
Lightning Snowmobile!
. wee Dap Wawa Rom
VIVA Bathroom Thum
WHAM Soh What Colm and Party Fleur
Senehetti
COG COIA
11111611T.Soft Magorew
Us.
I:Mathias
Seats
So others may
breathe easier
NO Monte* ametymive.
ends itivAlik ream
ad oleo teakesare dlarnes. •
I
Opetiall day Wednesday and Friday night till 9 a.m
cwt