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The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-29, Page 14EAFORTH UPERIOR TORE SPECIALS Thursday — Friday — Saturday • Xellogg's CORN FLAKES . Tang CRYSTALS Carnation — 16-oz. EVArRATED MILK Pieta' d Ste ms LEA E R. MUSHROOM Sake Sweetened ORANGE JUICE E. ID..fEiciiitY PIE FILL California HEAD LETTUCE P.E.I. POTATOES JAFFA ORANGES Canadian CHEESE SLICES Schneider's KENT SIDE-BACON Schneider's COOKED MEATS 16-oz. 370 4's 750 5 for 1.00 15-oz. 430 4843z. 430 19-oz. 590 ea. 290 10 lb. 890 doz. 790 8-oz. 490 lb. 990 6-oz. 390 .1 ,•”t PRIN "How's that now, Timmy?" Whipper Watson appears to be saying as he and his smiling helper, Gillian Regehr, lend young Richard Ware of Scarborough a helping hand in placing this huge Easter Seal poster. "people can forget they received their Easter Seals in the mail", said Watson, an active member of the board of direc- tors of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children for over twenty years. "If they don't see these reminders, their pink return envelope can be easily overlooked at home if they haven't decided on a donation right away. we hope that these posters will remind them that we need their help to reach our objective". In Seaforth the campaign is being carried on by the Seaforth Lions Cluti according to Chairman Orville Oke. 'Oadditional s1,000 is required if Seaforth is to meet its objective. OBITUARIES— ORDER YOUR SEED GRAIN, CORN, BEANS AND GRASS SEED FRESH CEMENT PORTLAND MASONARY PEAT MOSS We Put the Smile Dark in Your Wardrobe with Dry Cleaning It's time to have those clothes cleaned & press- ed for the coming sea- son. Be ready . . • look great! Come in soon - expect a professional job. "YOUR HOME-TOWN CLEANER" PICK - UP and DELIVERY 159 MONTEITH STREET STRATFORD, ONTARIO 271-0810 the Esterprise youll love Ask about the Superior Water Heater Rental Plan The Superior Propane Water Heater offers test AO dependable economical water when you want it MULTI- G 4, 4 r COMPLETE LINE OF PROPANE PRIMUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT STRATFORD AREA - PHONE BUD PETRIE - 271-1369 RESIDENCE; 2710810 OFFICE 159 MONTEITH STREET SUPERIOR'S OWN FINANCING IF REQUIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS "P riOr PROPANE LIMITED STRATFORD, ONTARIO 271-At! 0 GODERICH AREA - PHONE GEORGE BOLTON - 524-6656 OFFICE; 524-9479 RESIDENCE Peerless New-Veat ® Wall Heater Your 'passport to a warmth- filled world of heating comiort. Flannery Cleaners Phone 527-0250 Seaforth 1 SEAFOITil III "KNIT KNACKS" The Seaforth 111 %1 Knacka", met at the home of Mrs. Brenda Thompson and dis- cussed, "Fitting, getting ready to sew with knits, and tips on pressing." The next meeting is to be held on Thursday at Schenck's. KNITTY NINE PLUS ONE Egmondville I held a double meeting at Eggerts on March 19th. Margaret Van Dyke read 4 the dis- cussed were "Fitting garments, sewing minutes. techniques, Thehniciue topicss,neeknne facings and finishes, and collars': Family 113[4[lin Dia The Seaforth Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club held the March euchre and bridge party at the home of Katie Phillips. There were five tables in play and the SALE AT k .or STRATFORD BRANCH ONLY PROPANE LIMITED wiriner$ 'were; for euchre, Rachel Riehl with prize donated by Mary FinlaySon; Bridge, Olive Traviss with prize donated by Glad Thomsen. Cotirtay remarks were ex- tended tp the hostess and lunch committee by the President, Jean Luno ; and also a hearty wel- come back to Thelma Dale after being confined alece her accident. The next euchre and bridge will be at the home of Janet Ford on April 17. Lunch com- mittee will be Hazel Leslie, Thelma Dale and Effie Stephen- ,sore. The euchre prize will be donated' by Ella Munro and the bridge prize by Olive Traviss. Rabies cOntiluses to hie-a pro- blem in domestic and ,wild ant- mars in Perth. County and during the months ending Feb. 28, this year, a total of '79 cases were confirmed among the following animals - cattle 21; horses 8; swine 3; dogs 2; cats 4; foxes 21; skunks 19; raccoon 1. The '79 cases are alrnostdpu- ble that for the previous year according to Dr. P.D. Armstrong, sub-district veterinarian, who added It was interesting to note that not one vaccinated domestic animal died from rabies infection during the period. With this in mind and al- , though vaccination is not the com- Miss Jean Scott, president chaired the March meeting of the afternoon W.M.S. of First Church and conducted the busi- ness. Mrs. Waddell hopes to attend the synodical to be held in Wingham. preparations were made Or the Spring Thankoffering to be held jointly with the Barbara Kirkman on April 24th. Rev. Find rocbies.---- on increase WATCH for CO-OP SPRING SALE CATALOGUES Sale Starts April 7th SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 5274170 piete answer, it has beendeeided to again hold clinics for the vac- cination of dogs and cats, he said. The clinics are, as in previous years, being sponsored by the Canada Department of Agri- culture, Health of Animals -Branch, the Perth County Health District Unit and the various Municipal bodies in the County. The Clinics are free of charge and pet owners may avail them- selves of this service at any clinic regardless of place of residence. The first clinic in the area takes place Friday at Staffa in the morning and at Fullarton in the afternoon. , D.L. Patterson, minister of the Bethel Church, Egmondville will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Jas. Keyes harcharge of the programme and Scripture was read by Mrs. Jean Cairns, fol- lowed by prayer by Miss Jennie Hogg. A musical number by Mrs. Robert McMillan and Mrs. Francis Coleman followed and Mrs. Keyes and her group gave another talk on India. H girls meet McKILI4OP 11 The McKillop 11 "Super SW- cherskA met at the home of Mrs. Van Bakel for a double meeting. Fabrics and patterns chosen for the club were displayed and the leaders commented on them. The discussion was mainly on how to adjust patterns for knits, al- tering the pattern and how tp cut and mark garments. President Donna Nolan opened the 4th meeting and discussions were on finishing necklines, fac- ings, and the 'different types of collars and how they 'are made. Mrs. Van Bakel and Mary Ciae- ssens demonstrated how to sew in a bond collar. Item: Pale cotton candy, mint green and powder blue are the popular ,:olors in women'sSpring Ribey; press Reporter, Lynda fashions, Vincent; Secretary, Floating. ialtJrn: Robber-backed -seatter... A few samples of patterns and rugs can be dried in the dryer, materials were discussed and but never with heat. Use the air setting only. Item: Getting ready for the big move? A good rule of thumb one read from the member's is to wash, scrub, dust, polish or pamphlet, otherwise clean before packing. Refreshments were served by There is enough to do in a new assistant leader Joanne Degroot. house without bringing along Debbie McPherson thanked the some .of the dust and dirt from a family for the use of their home. previous address. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN LIKES NURSERY SCHOOL • 1 A fi r.. Bobby looks sweet and shy and gentle, and he is. This handsome little fellow has beautiful big blue-grey eyes, dark hair and fair skin with rosy cheeks. His back- ground is Anglo-Saxon. Bobby-four, is in good health but behind the average in general development. He was born prematurely and had an early hydrocephalic condition (abnormal "build up of fluid inside the skull) which cleared up itself. Doctors 'say it is'' unlikely to reoccur. It is possible there may have been some slight pressure on the brain during this period. Bobby has been attending nursery school to give him extra- stimulation. He is doing well there but is still considered • to be a, slow learner. Quiet, co-operative and happy, Bobby used to be passive if another child took his aoys or hit him. Now he has learned, to stand up for his rights a bit, though still doesn't like to hurt anybody or anything. With a good memory, especially for songs, Bobby picks up tunes fast and likes to sing the songs learned at nursery school, Bobby peeds parents who will give him, stimulation as well as love and attention. He should be the youngest in the family. To inquire about adopting BObby, please write to Today's Child, Bpx 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information please contact your local Children's Aid Society. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY PERCENT INTEREST ON GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES MUM TRUST CITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY 95 YONGE ST., TORONTO • TELEPHONE 416 864-1090 mEmeEn CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Dour JOHN D. MOORE Mitchell 345-2512 348-9067 HOLLAND and MOORE INSURANCE Po4Ainformation locally, contact MRS. M. SHARP 444 HE HURON EXPOSITOR:, SEAFORM On. MARCH 29,1 1973 LTdieslbpwling club has euchre and bridge INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527.1610 Seaforth _ MRS.JAMES A. MUNN Mrs. James A. Munn died suddenly Thursday morning, March 22 in Seaforth Community Hospital. She was 73. Mrs. Munn had been in good health until earlier that day when she was removed to hospital. She recently had returned from a trip to Mexico. The former Lois M. Holmes, she was born in Leamington, the daughter of the late Rev. Frank- lin M. Holmes and -Elizabeth Spencer. She attended school in Leamington and Clinton and was a graduate of the Stratford Teachers College. Her husband, the late Dr. James A. Munn to whom she was married in Clinton in 1925, pre- deceased her in 1971. She is survived by two sons, Dr.Donald " J. H. Munn and Dr. Wm„ D.Muntn both of Listowel and by eleven grandchildren. Mrs. Munn was an active member of First Presbyterian Church where she served in the choir and in the Ladles Aid. She was a ,member of the sea- forth Curling Club and of the Red Cross Society. She had served on the Seaforth Public Library Board. A funeral service was con- ducted by her Minister, Rev. T. C. Mulholland from th R,S, Box Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon. Interment followed in Hensall Union Cemetery when pallbearers were Donald 11/111311-1, Gordon J. Munn, Sandy Munn, Jack Simmons, Gregory Munn. and Gordon T. Munn, Flower-, bearers were six granddaughters, Elizabeth, Valerie, Susan, Patti, Catherine and Lee Anne Munn. FRED G. THOMPSON The sudden death occurred in Florida on March 21 of Fred G. Thompson. Mr. Thompson who had spent, several months each year with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John E.q,ongstaffe in Plarpurhey is survived by two daughters, Bernice, Mrs. Long- staff and Mrs. Mildred Laidlaw of Clearwater, Florida and by 6 grandchildren and o ne great grandchild.. A funeral service is being held in Toronto. MRS. DAVID CORNISH The death occurred.in Nor- folk General Hospital, Simeoe, on, Saturday ..of. 4aelen A L. r 0101) Stuart, wife of the late Canon David Cornish of Port Dover. She was 93. She is survived by two daughters: Betty(Mrs. F.H. Seymour) of Qualic um Beach, B.C. and Margaret (Mrs. W.R. Skelly) of Deep River; and a son, David C. of Seaforth. She also is survived by eight grand- children, one great-grandchild two sisters; Mrs. T. Garner of Waterloo, Ont. and Mrs. J.C, Cunningham of London, Ont. Resting at the Thompson Funeral Home, Port Dover. Ser- vice was held from St. Paul's Church at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 27th. Burial was in Port Dover Cemetery. First Presbyterian WMS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON APPLIANCES AND INSTALLATIONS ORDERED OR PURCHASED IN APRIL AND INSTALLED NOT LATER THAN JUNE 30, 1973 SE AFORTH 1 . "Sportswear from Knits" met at the Degroot's 'home on Thurs- day. There were eight members present when officers elected were; President, Heather Mc Pherson; Vice-president, Jane how to care fdr them. Mrs. Elliot explained adjusting pat- terns for knit fabrics and every- For informetien locally, contact: