HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-08-16, Page 411-oz. 1.19
6,oz. 1.32
4'S. 750
3 for 1.00
• .. • lb. 990
lb. 1.09
6-oz. 650
290
SUNKIST ORANGES doz. 690
BANANAS 2 lbs. 290
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY FRIDAY — SATURDAY
•
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS •
House and Garden Bug Killer
RAID
Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE
Tang
ORANGE CRYSTALS
Facelle Royale
FACIAL TISSUES
Schneider's
COUNTRY SAUSAGE
Schneider's
POLISH LOOP
Sehneider's
CHEESE SLICES
CABBAGE
lolialorionalreseesestaleselleaseel
EAFORTH
UPERIOR
TORE
•••,...../..••••••••
USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
OSITQFif SEAFORM ONT.; AU lox .,*. F. FARO
Be Sure to Atten'd 'the South Huron
Junior Portnert'
CAR WASH
of our garage
Fri., Aug. 17 - 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Sot. Aug. 18 - 9:00 Jame to 6:00 p.m.
Year
End
CLEARANCE
of all 1973 Models
A Few Good Ones Left At
Substantial Savings
1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 4-door
sedan, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power
steering, licence D0N772
1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering
1972 PINTO 3-door 'Runabout' Sprint, 2000
c.c., 4-speed, 13,000 actual miles, licence
CZK496
1969 THUNDERBIRD 4-door Landeau,
power brakes, steering and windows, original
38,000 miles, licence MDE526
1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS 2-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering.
Licence DJL424
1970 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2-door, hard-
top, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steer-
ing, Licence DR1238
1969 FAIRLANE 500 sports roof, 351 V-8,
automatic, Licence DDP600
1970 CHEV BISCAYNE sedan, 350, V-8,
automatic, radio. Licence DEW554
1971 PINTO 2-door, 2000 c,c. automatic,
radio. Licence 000207
1968 CHEV IMPALA 2-door custom, power
brakes, power steering, automatic, V.8,
Licence CZZ454
'1595
'2595
'2395
'3095
1195
'2095
9695
'1650
1195
9495
As Is Specials
1969 FORD 4-door, V-8, automatic, un- 450 certified.
1967 PONTIAC sedan. Licence
DND036 $ 175
TRUCKS
1962 INTERNATIONAL 3 ton with 14' steel
body. Licence P39551
1955 GMC 6 wheel drive, stoke dump.
Licence T37901
1951 INTERNATIONAL 14 to Licence
C16618
1500
$2495
395
Remember It's Seise To See Snider'S
Huron Counly s Largest Ford dealer
Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235.1640
LONDON 227-4191
Ot wr WF ,Pko'or, Until 9:00 Saturdays Unfit 6:00
Angela and Timothy Breslau;
• Mr. and Mrs. Eddie WaWrigk
and family,, Stacey, Chrissey,
Stephen and Cindy, .Kitchener;
Colleen O'Rielly, and friend Of
Kitchener; Dennis O'Rielly and
friend, Kitchener; • Dennis
O'Rielly and friend, Kitchener;
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Melady,
Belle River; Mrs. Jahn Watt
and baby John, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Brent Dyment and baby
Jennifer of London; Frank Me-.
lady, Grace Melady, Marie Me-
lady and friend of Belle 'River;
Dr. and Mrs. T.R.Melady of
Goderich with their family,
Frank, Pat and girl friend, Ruth,
Con, 'Michelle, Karen and Joe.
Fr. Coughlin of Kinkora; Mr.
and Mrs. Alphonse Cronin, Jer-
ome and Anne of St. Columban;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorsey and
Judy of St. Columban and Jill
Ruffledge of Sebringville.
Visitors in Dublin area
News of
Woodham
C or respondent
Miss Jean Copeland
Mrs. Florence Tufts of
London visited on • Tuesday with
Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler
and Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd,
Pamela and Calvin attended the
Wheeler Reunion at the home.of
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Wheeler of
Brownsburg, Quebec onSaturday.
Mrs.Mervina Hazlewood and
Mr.Edison Hazlewood of Sag-
inaw, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Mills and Mrs. Lottie
Mills of London and Mrs. Ray
Mills of St. Marys visited dur-
ing the week with Misses Blanche
and Rhea Mills.
Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Copeland,
Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna spent
a few days last week in Sudbury,
North Bay and Midland. On their
return they called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Wilson,Dianne and
Lois of Conn. -
Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler
and Steven, Mr. and Mrs.Donald
Brine and Cheryl and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Mcgaughton, John and
Lorie visited on Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Lenin
at the Lenin cottage at Hayfield.
- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cope=
land attended the graduation
ceremonies for Missdanei West-
man of Granton, a graduate of
the Victoria Hospital School of
Nursing, held in 'the Centennial
Hall, London on Friday evening
-• and the reception which followed
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Beverly westman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd,
P ainel a and Calvin returnedkome
on Sunday from 'a very enjoyable
trip to the Maritime Provinces.
The Church services for the
month of August are being held
in the Woodham United Cluireh
with the Kirkton congregation
joining for the Worship.•
Rev, and Mrs. 3. P. Cooke
of 'Thamesford and Mrs. Olive
Cooke of Ingersoll visited Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.George
Wheeler.
SOVEREIGNTY
IS A SOLDIER ON THE GROUND
A short Story that came Out
of the Yalta Conference illus-
trates rather vividly, the earthly
practicability of the Russian
mind.
In deference to the number
of Roman Catholics in the United
States, Roosevelt mentioned to
Stalin that the Pope might well
be opposed to the policy of "un-
conditional surrender" then
under , consideration by the Big
Three.
"The Pope," puzzled Stalin.
"And how many divisions has
he?"
Thee same question could be
asked today concerning Canada,
and the answer would be the same,
too. Certainly some members
of NATO have whispered the
question out loud since our last
reduction of our forces in Europe.
And while pacifists may prattle
all they like about the use of
moral persuasion instead of
troops, Napoleon's dictum "God
is on the side of' the big batta-
lions" 'has not yet lost all of
its validity.
During World war II Canada
produced one servicemen for
every 1'7 civilians. Today that
ratio has dropped to one service-
man for every 47 squaremiles
'of land, and this figure makes
no allowance for the men who
now patrol our air space and
the longest coastline in the world,
and those serving outside Canada.
Clearly then, any military
sound you may think you hear
emanating 'from the northern two-
thirds of the North American
continent. is not "sabre rattling".
It is merely our 82,000 service-
men rattling around in our
3,852,000 square miles of land
mass, bemoaning their loner.
liness.
Coupled with this sixteen-
fold reduction in our armed
forces since World War II we
have a Markedly similar increase
in unemployment to its present
level where it „nearly matches in
numbers our total military con-
tribution at the height of that
conflict.
Comparisons are said to be
odious and the most odious coin-
parieon waiting to be made is
with our erstwhile enemy, Ger-
many. Only by importink about
two million workinen froth Italy
f ,,trl f.t., 0
• •
p
P•
icnic
popular
Broadroat
The weer Broadfoot genie r
was held Sunday' at Seaforth
Lions' Park with 60 in attendance.
• oomnattte of queers for
the 1974 picnic are; President,
John Broadfoot; let - Tice-
president, Ian McAllister; 2nd
Vi6e-President, George Town-
send; Secretary Treasurer, .
Marjorie Broadfoot; Sports,,iean ii
and Glen Goff and Pat and Elgin '7 t
Hendrick.
' Results of the sports Were:
Girls under 5 or Patti Broadfoot
and June Broadfoot; Boy under 5
- Scott Townsend and Howie .
Haswell; Girls 8 and under -
Julie Townsend and Darlene Pro-
vost; Boys 8" and under - John
McAllister; Girls 10 and under
Joyce Broadfoot and Kathy Adair;
Boys lox and under - Robbie Goff
and John McAllister; Gills 12
and under - 'Brenda Goff and
Karen McAllister; Boys 12 and
under - Michael Adairand Sandy
Broadfoot; Young Boys - Leslie
Adair and Sandy Broadfoot; Young
girls - Brenda Goff and Karen
McAllister; Ladies kick the
slipper - Julia Broadfoot and
Beverley Broadfoot; Men kick the
slipper - 'Stewart Broadfoot and
Glen Goff; Minute 'race for ladies
- Dorothy Townsend and Anne
Broadfoot; Minute race for men -
E lm er Townsend and Jack Broad-
foot.
Family members came from
Warren, Michigan, Sundridge,
Sarnia and other local places.
40'
4
WANTED
BARLEY and OATS
for SEED
We are' also buying feed barley
and mixed grain at most
__competitive prices
• r 0
S
tliTCHEU., 348-8433 ° IIENSALL 262-2527
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Mc-
Carthy of Holiday Fla., Mrs.
Lloyd McCarthy and Mrs. D.P.
Monaghan visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Keith McCarthy in Bayfield
on Sunday. On Tuesday they
motored to Dundas and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Monaghan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredo.verdulve
and family of Trenton are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney and
also Mrs. Mary Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello
spent the weekend in Chatham
with Mr.' and Mrs. Doug Mc-
Gilvery and family, also in
Windsor with Father John Cos-
tello.
Miss Marie Krauskopf of
Hamilton spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Kate Kraus-
kopf.
Miss Teresa Ryan of London
Miss Eleanor L.Butson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Butson, Staffa, has
graduated from Kitchener-
Waterloo Hospital School of
Nursing. She received her
education aeS.S.#4,Hibbert
and Seaforth District High
School,. She .has accepted
a pox ion at Kitchener -
Waterloo Hospital.
;and, Mrs. 'Lavern, Wgie
visited With Mr. and Mre.'Ezra
Hinz, Mrs. Harry Tait, Linda
Leeming and Mrs. Henry Kock in
Stratford.
Leslie Ann Gloor, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Gloor and Julie Ann Wel-
tersen, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph weitersen were
baptized at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church on Sunday by the Rev. A.
Horst.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennewies,
London visited Mrs. Adeline Ben-
newies and Cheryl on Sunday.
Larry and Janet Drager, R.R. 5,
Seaforth • and David Bossence,
Stratford also holidayed at the
same home. .
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Lavern Wolfe were Ma. and
Mrs. John Hintz, Kitchener; Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Diegel, Shakes-
peare, and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey
McLoy, Stratford.
Windsor, visited with Mr. Albert
Mrs. Georgina Anderson,
Hinz, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
and Other relatives in the com-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elligsen
spent the weekend with his mother
and attended the Wesenberg re-
union at Brodhagen Community
Centre on Sunday.
David Pipe, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Pipe, New Liskeard,
has returned home after spending
a week 'with George loughs as
part of the Temiskaming-Perth
4-H exchange, While he was a
guest on the Douglas' beef farm,
David spent much of his time
helping George in his cucumber
patch, Previous to this. visit,
George spent a week at the. Pipe
dairy farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dow spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill. Worthington, Kitchener.
Miss Leslie Anne Worthington
returned home after' a week at
the Scott's.
Lorraine Laing arrived home
Wednesday after spending a few
lays with Miss Christine
Langyell of Cambridge.. pass
Langyell visited at the Laing
home Until 'Saturday.
Mr. Clare Wilson 01 Detroit
was a guest last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. L. Scott.
More excitement was gene-
rated by a fire in the motor of
a truck driven by Mike Parsons
than by the ladies' ball game
at the park on Wednesday night.
The sudden flare-up was caused
when straw which had lodged
under the hood while combining
suddenly ignited.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing
and family spent several days
camping at Pine Lake.
Visiting last week with Mr.
and Mrs. 'John, Scott were Mr. ,ter David Townsend of Tucker-
and Mrs. Allan Shier, Kevin and -"smite.
Kyla, of Cochrane.
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety of Cromarty Presbyterian
Church met Thursday afternoon
at the home of1ViissOliveSpeare.
Mrs. Grace Scott, presiding, op-
ened the meeting with a poem,
"The Summer of Your Lifetime."
Hymn 295, "The Church's one
Foundation," was sung. The
scripture lesson, Phil. 1: 3-11, was
read in unison followed by medi-
tation and prayer by Mrs. Scott.
The offering was received by
Mrs. C. McKaig and dedicated by
,•Mrs. J. Jefferson. Chaptei 4 of
the study book, Christianity in
Wars—talee-e—brefreaaT;--Ia
Scott. Mrs. Jefferson and Miss
Olive Speare read excerpts from
the Glad Tidings.
The roll call, Harvest, was
answered by 10 members. The
topic, Gandhi, the Apostle of Non-
violence, was given by Mrs.
Charles Douglas. Everyone gave
a current event on India. The
the
553,
"Aesus.c sits Us O'er
unison. closed
hymn
Tu-
mult," and the Lerd'e -Peayer in
, Cromarty Men's bill team
won both of their slow-pitch
games on the weekend. OnSatur-
day evening they won over Staffa
16-13, and on Sunday night it
was 21-12 over Roys. On Sunday
afternoon, Chiselhurst defeated
Stalin 17-1L
On Thursday night, Staffa
Midgets were victorious over
Atwood Midget boys.
It took an extra inning to
break the tie in a rousing ball
game at the park on Tuesday
night between Hibbert South and
Blanchard Bantam Boys. Mau-
rice Ruston, went all the way on
lj
Miss:Erma Broadfoot of Sun-
dridge was weekend visitor with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend of
Harperhay and attended the
Broadfoot reunion on Sunday.
Miss Debbie Dolmage of For-
est visited with Teresa Dever-
eaux during the week.
Mrs. Elva Ellie and her
granddaughter Jane Ellis, are
holidaying inSeattle, Washington.
the mound for Hibbert ,with Ron
Elliott' behitut the plate. Helped
by 2 home runs by Brad Marsden,
and one by Dwight Kinsman,Hibr
bert South came out on the top of
a 9-8 score.
In the early game Tuesday,
Munro Senior, Girls earned a
well-deserved win over Cro-
marty.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thompson
have • returned home after visit-
ing the Patterson's in Kitchener,
the , Herbst's in Waterloo, and
the Ken Canipbell's in Alliston.
jfiVliss Peg .Trow and Mrs.
Jane (Trow) Freser, Toronto,
Helen and Charles Welch, To-
ronto, Mrs. J, H. Grant, Strat-
ford, Mrs. G.C. Jarrott, Embro
and Anne McCaul, Tavistock, vi-
sited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A.Y. McLean and attended
the Scott-Dickson picnic at Rox-
boro on Sunday.
Margaret McLean, London
and Dianne Kirkpatrick, Granby,
Quebec spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A.Y. McLean.
Mr. G.C. Rennie of Sundridge
is visiting his mother Mrs. M.R.
Rennie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Addison
and Mrs. Janey Hoggart spent
Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Clive Allan and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Wallace of Clinton,
Messers. Garry and Wayne
Haves of Duntroon spent last week
holidaying with their cousin mas-
By John D. Baker
Public Relations Officer
Branch 156
WE STAND ON GUARD
FOR THEE
. The following is an article
written by Comrade Vic
Thompson, a member of the
South Carleton Branch of the
Legion in Manotick, Ont.
Krauskopf.
Sisters Margaret and Mary
Eckert of Essex visited on the
weekend with their brothers and
sisters here. •
Mr. and Mrs.Den MacRae
spent Sunday with friends in
Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coyne of
Port Dover spent the weekend
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Byers
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Heard of
Woodstock visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Byers.
Mr., and Mrs. Wilfred Maleney
visited on Sunday with Mr.Harold
Maloney at K.W. Hospital, also
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney in
Ktichener.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney
and family . of Kitchener spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Maloney.
Sister Assumption of London
and Sistet Loretta of prince
George, B.C. are visiting with
backof-Kitchenere-IVIra-and n Benninger---ei --Mrs,-Irene
Gordon Rowland and their family; Hornpayne is visiting with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Benninger.
Rev. Gorden Dill has returned
from a two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J.u.MacRae of
London visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Don MacRae on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraus-
kopf of Ferndale, Mich. are visi-
ting with Mr. and Mrs. J.P.
Those present at the reunion spent the weekend with her
were: Mrs. Marie Melady of mother, Mrs. Mary Ryan and
St. Columban; Mrs. Dorothy Har- Alice.
The 24th consecutive annual
reunion of the family of the late
Frank Melady and Cecilia Feeney
was held on Sunday, A.Kust 5th,
1973 at the home of Mrs. Marie
Melady on the 4th Concession of
Hibbert Township.
The site was significant in
that the farm has been owned by
Meladys since it was purchased
in 187'7 by the late Thos. Melady.
The colourful lawn surround-
ings provided an excellent setting
for , the celebration of the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass by Fr.
Coughlin, a previous pastor of
St. Columban Parish in the ab-
sence of Fr. Oostveen, present
Parish Priest. ,
This was first - on „the_ list of
festivities and begeh at 2:00 P.M.
It was followed by a lively
afternoon of games, sports and
dune buggy rides for the young-
- sters.
A smorgasbord dinner was
served at 5 p.m. after which a
business meeting was conduc-
ted and composite dews letters
were read. Sing-songs accom-
panied by guitar playing led to
the finale when a Midnight lunch
was served on the lawn.
Some eighty guests partici-
pated.
Frank Melady Of Goderich was
elected president and Pauline
Rowland of Elora was elected
secretary for the 1974 family
reunion to be held at Dr. T. R.
Meladys at Goderich.
Marie Joe, Teresa, Pat and Tom
of Burford; Mr. and Mrs.Fergus
Rowland of Elora; Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Kaufman of Kitchener; Mr.
Clarence Malone of Seaforth;
Mr. and Mrs.. 'Bob Muegge of
Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Melady of St. Columban; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ryan and child-
ren, Kevin & Lori Lynn of
Thamesford; Mr. and Mrs.Brian
Melady and children? Debbie and
Sean, of LucaikTbin Melady of
St,Columban;Andy Nolan,London;
Mrs. • Joe O'Rielly, Kitchener;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Rielly
and family, Frank, Lori,Shelley
and Jenny, Kitchener; Mr. and ,
Mrs. Jack O'Rielly and children,
4-H club
The first meeting of the club
"Creative Block Printing" was
held on August 7th. The leader
of this club is Glenna Brown with
assistant Linda Van Bergen. They
elected the following: President -
Mary Ann Van Bergen; Vice
President - Barbara McGrath;
Secretary - Cynthia Looby; Trea-
surer - Sandra McGrath; press
Reporter -Heather Brown; Lunch
Committee - Karen Brinier;
phone Committee a' Donna
McGrath. Other members are
Mary Lou Kramers, Joyce
Kramers, Catherine DeKroon,
Pauline DeKroon, Marianne So-
ontiens.
Linda read the history of
Block Printing and the Designing
for Block Printing. Vegetable
Printing was done with a potato.
The roll call for the-next meeting
is to think of a name for the club.
Archibald
Attending the Archibald Reun-
ion August 4th held at the home of
Mr: and Mrs. Robert Archibald
were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Sher-
wood, Brockville, ,Miss Alice
Archibald, Barrie, Mr. and Mrs.
A.W.Archibald, Islington, Mr.
and Mrs. O.J.Rowe, Barrie, Mr.
and Mrs. F. J; Archibald, Chat-
ham and Mr. and Mrs. E. 'C.
Armstrong, Waterloo.
and -Spain have they been able
to meet their reeuirements for
industry and their armed forces.
perhaps Canada should increase
its commitment there to a Divi-
sion instead of a skeleton Brigade
and allow Bonn to convert some Of its battalions to if You will
pardon the, expression, "peace
work". The idea has a number
of merits!
When we etieisaee a poor
Canadian serviceman having to
walk a minimum of seven miles
in any direction (through snow-
drifts, no doubt) to find another
one of his kind the picture would
be laughable if it weren't so
frightening. Laughable too is the
political verbosity we have been
hearing of "establishing
sovereignty in the North" - or
anywhere else, for that matter.
with our forces in being this is
patently the worst kind of poppy-
cock. It may even be approaching
"fuddle duddle"!
We may be fortunate as, a
nation that there is a simple,
sensible and tax-free solution to
this, dilemma, All we need to
do is to double or triple the
ceiling for voluntary enlistments
into our armed forces until the
intake matches the • current
maximum military training capa-
city.
In a relatively short time this
could result 1,n a compensatory
reduction in 'the numbers of
unemployed and their financial
drain on the Department of Na'
tional Health and Welfare. Here
I hasten to state that I am not
suggesting for a moment that we
are talking about the same aople;
if you follow me. The Welfare
Department will then issue a
cheque, or soreeother form of
internal transfer of funds, to the
Department of National Defence
which can then be used to defray
the Increased costs brought on'
by the larger force.
This plat if adopted, could
do a lot for Wee dignity of thoua
sands of Canadians by increasing
their usefulness to our, society.
At the same timn it would make
all our talk aIOut ((national
sovereignty" a little more
meaningful.
Until its adoption perhaps we
should knock a few more "stand
on guards" out of "o Canada"
until we get a sensible number
of trained men in' positioe to do
just that! .
PAST EVENtS'
Last Friday Augiist 10th, the
Bingo attracted ninety-five
players. Prizes-to the value of
$342 were won.
COMING EVENTS
The next General meeting will
be held on Thursday September
13th. initiation of all ,new mem-
bers Will he conducted atthis
meeting. "
Melady family, holds 24th reunion
News of
Brodhagen
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken Elligsen