HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-07-12, Page 3Grade Canada No. 1
NEW POTATOES 10! S.
.49
We reserve the right to
limit quantities. While they last
FROZEN CANADA GRADE
6 to 9 lb. Size
YOUNG
BROILER
TURKEYS
59P.
R
It has *300 Q40044 .4gr e :1)ie:Oaat,month to
00*. 0, th0 YifiAt.001 *44 use .14414610 ti1/190. 4,04.
InWe; the' : - • • , , • • •• •
• Tlierir"W40 ,AP9,44..'1411440 :10r: the Sunday MoreIng.
service conducted thg':c4041,4,:g014:MaSWIMASi; *101:
Mr, and Mrs. 'Ton Symonds 'singing two...iieet
A group .44, young:,.mUsfeig0 fOrga114:0(iniough 00'
opp9rhinity for with vvvrigivo:Nho.Ato*Soyis:,0 4,,
Band", visited home JA.q.t .lki001411,. V10.0.4. for .a•
Oopeert, on the lawn. These
with :an. !Mem and portable 004:4 That will
be playing each WOO afternoon fOr .the next,'eight. weeks
Members the band,
Sinner, are 'Wendy wicAota,OP:Ti;.0#44,:::P.SzOk7$4.0000)
Scanlan, Marie 'DO*, PAWCummings, grnie
Ernie McMillan and Stephen 'Sint*, A: .0004.oh*P0t was
played for residents having. birthday, st ring th'e week with:`
special mention fer, those ..eiter..99•••Olottlactii00:, a'
Mary Taylor and Miss ida •
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scribbons coloured slides
and Mrs. Clara Shaddlik entertained With piano selections.'.:
at the Family Night ProgrAfn. The pi.ctar#A."0.t.09P
Mr. Scribbons during a trip to 'the old country and.the.0044'.:
tinent, =Being originally from England ,mr# Scribbons was:'
able to give a very interesting commentary. Miss Bertha
Deihl expressed the thanks of the relidents...,
The C.W.L. meeting was held
Weeder night 10 the Parish)alitt
The meeting '''1)Pene4 ' wan'
prayer 14 Fgher P.Ohtipg0r0
President, MrS4Bill Rinahan
took the chair. mra. Cyril Boyle
read correspondenee in the ab-
sence of Mrs. Bill Redmond.
'Mrs. Hickey gave the financial
report. A bake sale for Ciao,.
ber was discussed. It was decided
at the last. O.W.L. meeting to
give no more showers to brides
of the parish. Now each bride
will he given a present, the same
as the boys of the parish. Showers
are now community affairs.
Discussion took place about
helping at the future ploughing
match in Huron County.
The meeting closed with
prayer and lunch was served.
A present for Mrs. Gus
Devereaux, who moved to
..W01014111 , was ditsplaY.
Mr. and Mrs, pho Devereaux
'Imre Sold their etore laSt. Angus-
fine tO Mr. ancl.Mrs• Glenn Mc
poimell Shellnirne who have
two Poya "ago five and three.
Mr,. Devereaux had the store for
23 years.
sympathy of the community
goes out to Mrs. Len Chisholm
of Dungannon on the death of
her father, Mr. Payne of Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Boyle;
Mrs. Mae Mulhurne and Rita of
Chatham attended the Shanahan
Wedding in Clinton R.C. Church
on Saturday, July 7.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.
was *demolished In 1971 and former members attend Lon-
, desboro United.
The cairn , built of stone from the foundation of the old
church, was unveiled by Mrs. George Watt, Blyth and James
Jamieson, R.R. 1, Londesboro. (Staff Photo)
Rev. Stanley MacDonald of Londesbora United Church,
addressed a large audience at the dedication of a cairn
in honour of the now demolished Burns' Church at Burns'
Cemetery, Ioandesboro on Snnday. The first church building
on the site was erected in 1859 and services were held there
continuously until October 12, 1969. The church building
Dedicate cairn in memory of
Burns Church congregation
'Our Goodly Heritage' was the
title of the sermon given by
Reverend Stanley McDonald of
Londesboro United Church, at
Burns' Cemetery, Londesboro,
on Sunday. Reverend McDonald
spoke to the large crowd who
turned out for the commemora-
tion of Burns' United Church
about the courage and the faith-
fulness of the people who built
the Church and supported it for
over a century. Many of those
attending were former Church
members or descendents of those
buried in the cemetary.
In 1959, when the congregation
marked its Centennial, a booklet,
prepared by a committee headed
by the late Mrs. George Carter,
recorded the founding of the
Church in 1859 and the events of
the succeeding years.
Excerpts from the booklet
recall highlights of its long ser-
vice in the community.
On December 24, 1858, at the
home of Robert Reid, lot 9 con-
cession 10 Hullett, a meeting was
held for the purpose of raising
funds to build a church. The
site , chosen was the northeast
corner of lot 12, concession 10.,
Hullett, George Watt, Sr. gave
three-quarters of an acre
for the church site and burial
ground.
On July 5, 1859, they decided
on a frame structure, 49,13Y 28 .
sheeted on the„outside withAch,
hemlock, sided over with one-
half inch planed lumber and
floored with inch hemlock. Total
expense for building the structure
was $515.00.
In 1870, the trustees built a
vestry 15 ft. by 18 ft., at the
south end of the church. This
building cost $267.00.
The final church, made of
brick, was built free of dept in
1890. Messrs. Cluff and Bennett
were awarded the contract at
$1,124. The building committee
furnished 42,000 bricks at a cost
of $210 and a hot air furnace at a
cost of $125 was installed by An-
drew Kidd, Seaforth. Reverend
Ramsay was minister at that
time. The first Church was
moved to the west end of Sea-
forth on Goderich St. (It was
David Schenek's garage but burned
down several years ago). -
By 1903 there were 109 mem-
bers in Burns' Church. In 1905
Neil Leckie became pastor re-
maining for the next five years.
His yearly stipend was $900.00
and use of the manse. A vestry,
choir room and library were ad-
ded to the church in•1917. The
minister's yearly stipend was in-
creased to $1,200 and for the
first time, Miss Annie Reid the
Church organist received a sal-
ary of $25.00.
The Church was first named
"The Hullett Free Church" but
after several campaigns to raise
money for a new manse the mem-
bers thought they should no lon-
ger call it a "Free Church".
The name was changed to "The
Canada Presbyterian Church of
Hullett", which was altered to
"Burn's Church, Hullett" in1863.
It became "Burns' United
Church, Hullett" in 1932 when the
union of the two Londesboro con-
gregations with Constance and
Burns* was consummated.
The ministry which lasted for
110 years was terminated onSun-
day, Oct. 13, 1969. The final
-sermon was preached by Rev. D.
E.A. Docken, Minister of Duff's
Church, Walton.
The building was demolished
in 1971. Former members at-
tend Londesboro United Church.
Many of the graves were de-
corated last Sunday in honor of
the dedication 'of the cairn built • „
of stone from the foundation of
the old Church, marking the site
where it once stood. Mrs. George
Watt, Blyth and James Jamieson,
#1 Londesboro unveiled the mo-
nument which was built by Tho-
mas Lawrence, a stone mason of
Blyth.
f CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON On THIS VALUABLE COUPON 3.1 '''' IP THIS VALUABLE
In Tomato Sauce Vel,
Liquid
Detergent 2-4ax. c,„,.
SAINT 1 BOTTLE PER FAMILY WITH
THIS COUPON AND 25-015 PURCHASE
ET on Aar 11-t7, 1973
•
Granulated - Fin.e
Heinz
Beans
White
Sugar 516x.
LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY-WITH- ba
THIS COUPON AND S500 PORCHRGE-
maw( lutv 11.17, 1913
14 oz. LIMIT 2 TINS PER FAMILY WITH
. THIS COUPON AND $5.20 PURCHASE
EITICT11/1 JULY 1147, 1/73
fin
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E GIVE YOU MORE..
* PERSONALIZED * THE FINEST * THE LOWEST MEAT SPECIALS
of McKiIIop News SERVICE QUALITY IN TOWN
Don ,pennis and
family who. ,were holidaying at
theirr>cottage. on Manitoulin Is-
land have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCal-
lum, Joyce ,and Carl are holi-
daying at ' their cottage on Mani-
toulin Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele
celebrated their forty-fifth wed-
ding anniversary on Saturday,
July 7th.
Mrs. Joseph.T.hornton has re-
turned ',to „her home after being a
: ,`,patient2mtl Setittorth Community
Hospital for the past three weeks.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele
were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hinz
of Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Stoskopf and Gerald of Fullerton
Twp. and IVIr. and Mrs. Stanley
Preszcator, Brenda Glanville and
Peggy Wilds of Crediton. -
T
r.
'
▪ /
CUT FROM THE BEEF CHL;Cr,
BONELESS
CROSS
CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK
BONELESS BLADE OR
SHORT
CANADA GRACE UTILITY
4 to 6 lb. Size
FRESH
AUSTRALIAN FROZEN
LEG OF
LAMB
STEAKS
89 lb.
MORE PROTEIN THAN 100'c
GROUND BEEF
SUPER
BURGER
•
RIB
STEAKS
119
ROASTING
CHICKENS
59c
FINAL 3 DAYS APRE-HOLIDAY
SAVE NOW SALE ON
NEW AND USED & DEMONSTRATOR
SEWING MACHINES
BIG SAVINGS ON YARD GOODS & SEWING SUPPLIES
SALE-END AT OUR CLOSING-JULY 15-WE WILL RE-OPEN SEPT. 4
MARY'S SEWIN ENTRE
79c
FROZEN CU ,t4 01 SIZE ROCK
CoRNISHAE.N.S. • el. t1.09
TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED I lb pkg
Skinless Wieners: 69c
SHOPSY S 2 oz pkg
CORN BEEF 4 1••.09
FROZEN • WHOLE 3 to 5 lb. Size
REDSPRING SALMONiu 1.39
40 FATHOM FROZEN - BOSTON BLUE
POLLOCK FILLETS nix 2.99
FROZEN KNIFE CUT 10 lb box
CHICKEN LEGS . 7.88
MARY MILES'SWEET PICKLED 2'2 TO3';lb
COTTAGE ROLLS it, 95c
VARIETIESL 18
I
. ASSORTED c
ARLTO
NC
WE SELL CANADA
APPROVED GRADE "A"
RED nil3BON BEEF '
SWEET PICKLED - By lye Pleat • Cp ,-,t ,e
PEAMEALED BACON .! 1.29
Stand,, 5 10 4.3 ,1e11.5 6 0,1 Pkg Yd.TY,1
COOKED MEATS 2 , 890
TOP vAL6607pKo • SLICED
COOKED HAM 690
Checkerboardarr,,,-.1 S 10 U in 'Wong HI CAVERN FARMS BEEF & PORK
Breakfast Sausage 77` Fully Cooked Turkeys 890
;,.,1 , h;" ,-A' I. t Vit R{11`0,/,
99c SMOKED HAMS , 1.39 SIDE BACON
, -
SIDE BACON
UNTsL CLOSING SATURDAY SUIT la 073
Wi *WIWI THS RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTillli •
Supplied and Serviced By M. Loeb Limited
MARY MILES 2 lb box
Beef Patties 1.12 • 1.89
I ASSORTED COLOURS
KLEENEX, 2 PLY
' QUEEN S ROYAL
STANDARD
PEACH
'SLICES
14 oz. tin 25.
MACARONI &
CHEESE
ATELLI
INNER
x'.25 oz pkg
BRIGHT S
FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE
48 07 TM
TOP VALU
1. CHOICE 1
ICream Style
CORN
14 oZ
19
C
SOFT
I DRINKS
FACIAL
TISSUE
482-7036 17 ALBERT ST.' CLINTON
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0
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oz. non-returnable btl pkg of 150
BANK RATE FINANCING
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16c 15c 37 c
J on all models - new, and used ••••• noon 1101.11•10 ...ma •••.b.
TOP VALU - 7
1ST GRADE I BEEF. CHICKEN, OR TURKEY
BANQUET
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REGULAR NIPPY Ira RtMENTh Wt-'r PINK OR ASSORTED COLOURS;
TOP VALU PROCESS WONDER SOFT
CHEESE I BATHROOM I
SLICES I TISSUE '8 oz pkg 4 roll pkg 39c , 59c
BLOSSOM
RECONSTITUED
APPLE
JUICE
48 Oz tins
00
Comes To Brussels Motors LIBBY'S
TOMATO
KETCHUP
20 oz btl
CREAMERY
BUTTER
I FROZEN
I MEAT PIES
I 8 oz. pies
This means added savings when you purchase a new or used car. Compare our average
!Merest rate of 11.78% over 36 months. No down payment on approval credit. 1 lb. print
See Our Selection 73c :3 39c 4 101 i00 for 1
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Meteor Montcalm 4 Dr. IL T. ••
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Impala Custom 2 dr. H.T. •
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A number of 73's in C heva, Pontiacs, Cutlass
Oldsmobiles and Chevelles fully equipped.
$ - '73 Chev. Impalas 4 Dr. H.T.
2 - '72 Chev. Impalas - 4 dr.
10 - '72 Chev.Biscayne 4 Dr.Sedan P.S.P.B.
2 - "72 Fords 4 dr. Sedan P.S.P.B.
- "71 Pontiac parisienne Broughams 2& 4
IGA's QUALITY PRODUCE FRESHER BY FAH SHOP THESE BONUS DISCOUNT INFLATION FIGHTERS 1 - '71 Dodge 2 Dr. H.T.
1 --'71 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan
1 - '70 Chev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T.
1 - '70 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. H.T.
MITCHELL S FANCY
APPLESAUCE
Regular Sum,' or Plus Kotev or Koltque
FEMININE NAPKINS 49a
MAXWELL HOUSE ALL PURPOSE
AYLMER CHOICE 5: icFl)
21 C CARROTS or BEETS 5 r, 1.00
TOP VALU C HLtCE-• Co' ',Pe ,' Bean , or
WAX BEANS 29°
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Se
Dole taste of the Tropics
""*L,, GOLDEN YELLOW C ROY-ALL
LUNCHEON MEAT 49c
ASSORTEIXVARIETTS
TOP VALU SOUP 6 1.00
GROUND COFFEE ;; 93c
Raspber ry tar Straorberrt, oath pectInt
TOP VALU JAM 57.
REGULAR WITH ONIONS OR MUSHROOMS
HEINZ B-B-Q SAUCE 29`
BANANAS 1 - '70
1 - '70
2 - '69 Pontiac parisienne 2 - Dr. & 4 Dr.:
1 - '69
Dr. H.T.
1 - '11 Chev. Impala Caprice 2 dr. H.T.
3 - '71 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. H.T.
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• 1 - "71 Pontiac Laurentian 2 - dr.
• 1 - '71 Cougar XR '7 Air Cond.fully equipped •
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• 1 - '70 Chev. Wagon
11-ea r h 1, '1. 1 '70 500 Ford Galaxle
SALAD OLIVES 49c
JACK S REGULAR
4.. 550 POTATO CHIPS 890
BANQUET FRG7EN AR ,•-)PTETTFLAVUURS
CREAM PIES 39c
Ih,
JELLO. ASSORTED FL AV011Flt-,
JELLY POWDERS .11000,1 01 ,01 arc, _ Pad
SWEET siz• 69
dos.
fv
U S A No I I AlITOPNtA
SEEDLESS
GRAPES 59c NAVEL ORANGES MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
GLAD PLASTIC Peg 0170 .1.17
GARBAGE BAGS Chev. Impala 2 Dr, H.T. •
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1.88 ,•,! 59.
SANDWICH
ALLIGATOR BAGGIES 290
TOWEL-.79'T PR. '"WI'tat of RAft ..r
POWDERED DETERGENT 1.12
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CHUN KING FOUR VARIETIEN FROZEN WHITE OR PINK CON( ENTRATE
Top Vale Lemonade 4 49c
POST
ALPHABITS ... 47c
HEINZ SPAGHETTI
NOODLE NUMBERS 4 '• 1.00
A number of '66 to '68 model cars. a 4. ,51t ,i 4
NECTARINES 5 •., 49c CALIFORNIA
USA -No I AllSORN,4
SANTA Rosa
PLUMS 69c 690 FROZEN MEAT DINNERS
BAIT SCOTT DiSpOSiell -WAPITIS TRUCKS _
1 - '70 Ford 1 Ton Pickup
2 - '70 Chev. l'ton pick-ups V8 Aut. 1 - '67 International 1/2 ton pick-up
Number of vans in Chevs., & Fords Auto
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and Standards. ••
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1 - "88 Ford Ranch Wagon 10 passenger. •
• RussELs m ()TORS is
BRUSSELS' --- ON TARIO • • toots '16 ligOos of BOW Usod Cane OMEN EVERY 111/11N046
/44••••••••••e•••••••ty•• • • • • •00•-••• ••••****••••**.m**.*•••,"
P. •'rar 09 0,01ai211
VIM INSTANT POWDERED
SKIM MILK 1.69 SEAFORTH IGA McCORMICK'S COOKIES 49c
4 07 .• IN OIL BRUNSwIrK
SARDINES
TOP VALU
LIQUID BLEACH ' STATION WAGONS
Pontiac Wagon ,1 - Fora Galaxie 500 Wagon
Flavour Crystals 79e 6 99e 59e
Seaforth IGA is open all day Wednesday and Friday night 9.pm
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