HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-01-09, Page 5CHRISTMAS CHEER AT THE HOSPITAL — Mrs. Susie Van Loon and Mrs. Carol
Lobb pose in front of a festively decorated window at Seaforth Community Hospital
which won Mrs Lobb and fellow artist Go wil Wright first prize for a religious
subject. Staff members annually decorate Aide hospital windows with brightly
coloured scenes for the Christmas Season. (Staff Photo)
1-,
News of
Ki-ppen
Correspondent
Mrs. Rena Caldwell
MCGREGOR
Top Quality
BEEF
GOVERNMENT .
INSPECTED
Whole Beef 98C
Half Beef 99c
Price subject to change
INCLUDES: CUTTING
VVRAPPING and
FREEZING
Free Delivery
Within 10 Mile
RANT McGREGO
Ph: 2627 5839
'N.
Kippen East W.I.
Kippen East Women's Institute
will meet in the Legion Hall at
11:30 on January 15 for a pot luck
dinner. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Angus Hammel and Mrs. Al
1-14Aarth., Roll Call wilr be -
Name the flowers carried or worn
at your wedding. Each member,
will bring a friend, contribute a
number and bring something for
the auction sale,
Achievement Day
is, Zurich Jan, 4 .
4-H Clubs met in, Zurich Jan. 4
for their Achievement Day. From,
the 4-H Clubs. sponsored by l
; Kippen East VY:I., Jeanette,
Postma and Shirley Chalmers
received their County honours:
Mrs. Don Brodie r\4ceived her five
year certificate for leaders. ..
Visitors at the borne of Mr. and
, Mrs. Ed. McBride over the
holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Pine and family of Sault.. Ste
Marie.
Mr.• and Mrs. . 4.nderson
Gibson, Wroxeter, Mr., and WS.
'Dean Gibson, ' Lucanand
Mrs. ''Mary McGillivary,•
Walkerton visited .with Mr. and_
Mrs. W.L.Mellis last Week.
Mr, and Mrs Dave Moyer,
try'. Parry Sound, w e the guests of
. Mr. RObert T omson.
Miss Jean Ivison , visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry rrance,
Porter's Hill. tf. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper and
family, Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.
Gayle Cooper spent the holiday
with Kr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper.
. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
fathily spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Jones in Hensall.
Mr. and , Mrs. Lou .,Kirk and
Paul Mansfield were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLellan,
Mr. and Mrs. Ran Rumble and
family. Toronto, visited with
relatives ..in the_area.
Seaforth Collegiate Institute. The former Margaret Hart she'
In early life he was engaged in...,_was the daughter of the late Mr.
trucking and farming. He server- and Mrs. Wm. Hart, was born in
on McKillop Council from 1948 to Scotland and came to Canada as a
1960, was township road superin-
tendent for eight years until 1968
when he was appointed township
Clerk-Treasurer. He retired in
1970 when he and his family
• moved to Seaforth.
He is survived by his wife the
former Mary Miles whom. he
married in Stratford in 1941. Also
surviving are two daughters Mrs.
Sajid (Georgina) Maqsood,
London and Miss Glenda Little,
Brampton, three sons, Ronald W.
Georgetown; Miles E and Grant T
both of Seaforth; a hrother'Joseph grandchildren.
of Blyth ,and five grhndchildren."•• The remains rested at the Ball
The body was at the, R.S. Box Funeral, Home, 153 High St.,
fun al s
Funerl e Wlitifelt114rita-Wfiere the futriefal'VerVide
es-clay was held on Tuesday, January
at 2 p.M. with Rev.' Me' yn E. at '2:15 p.m. Interment in
Reuber officiating. Temporary Clinton Cemetery.
child.
Her husband predeceased her
about 20 years ago. She • is
survived "by sons, Bill of New
Westminster; Ron of St.
Marys, Jack of Clinton and Jim of
London. She also IS' survived by
two brothers, Joseph Hart of
Clinton and William Hart of
Seaforth and two sisters, Mrs.
',Harold (Sadie) Murney, Bayfield
and - Mrs-. Richard (Patricia)
Oldfield, Encorse, Mich., by 11
grandchildren and 4 great
combines
campaign
ment and additional dollar
support is needed. The funds
\raised in each community will be
sued to provide direct help for the
disabled adult, such as the
provision of wheelchairs, pro-
sthetic appliances and other aids
to daily living and /to establish
recreational and stfcial programs
through Ideal committees'made
up of both disabled and non-
disabled members.
Thousands of enterprises in Canada have
obtained loans from IDB to acquire land,
buildings, or machinery; to supplement
working capital; to start a new business;
or for other sound business purposes.
If you need financing for a business proposal
and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on
reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps
IDB can help you.
INDIISTRIAL
110ELOPMENT BANK
one of our representatives rpm) ROE
will be at Blue Barn Motel & Restaurant,
Hwy. 23, Listowel, Ontario.
, 291-1580 — tioom 15
1,032 04tario Street, Stratfor4, Ontario
NSA '66 " 271-5'6.50
COUNTRY IVIARK ET
AT VANASTRA
GROCER Y
CARNIVAL CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUP MIX 2/•49c
CARNATION INSTANT
RAISIN BRAN 89c HOT CHOCOLATE $1.89
KELLOGG'S 21 OZ.
BRAN FLAKES 79c
KELLOGG'S 18' OZ.
INGERSOL
REGULAR, CHEDDAR •
CHEESE
SPREAD '1"Z• 99c
BRIGHT'S
TOMATO
JUICE 48 OZ. 39c
CLOVER LEAF SOLID WHITE'
TUNA 7 OZ. 79c
RED BRAND BEEF
BLADE ROAST
°I4 97c SHORT RIB, ROAST
CROSS RIB ROAST $ 119
LB.
SHOULDER
•
,
POT, ROAST • - 7
FRESH GROUND CHUCK 97C,LB
STORE PACKED
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ,47c La '
IENERS OR
-BEEF WIENERS 79c"
4 10
•
• ;,t.
WINNER — Jack Bedard of the Seaforth Community
Hospital Staff admOs .a. window which was painted-
by Mrs,Starr Bachert, a nurse at the Hospital. Mrs.
Bachert',s window won first prize for a non religious
scene in the annual Christmas 'window decorating
contest-at the Hospital'. (Stiff Photoy
Ability Fund
census with
A new dimension has been
added to this'year's campaign for
the Ability Fund. As canvassers
for funds conduct their door-to-
door canvass, they will also take a
"census of the disabled.
• One of the major aims of the
new March of Dimes is to provide
ual opportunity for disabled
adults and to make it possible for
them to live in the community
with dignity. To accomplish this
fund officials say more involve-
]
January Specials
January 9-1 O-1 1
On Chesterfields,-Studjos, Recliners, Coffee and End Tables,
Kitchen Suites, Bedroom 'Suites, Cedar Chests, China
Cabinets, finished and unfinished Dressers, Chest of Drawers,
Wardrobes. Student Desks, Lamps.
4
MAPITHER SPECIALS!
WHITING'S
Antiques - Appliances - Warehouse furniture
63 Main , Exeter 235-1964
Open 9-u Thurs. & Fri. 9.6 Sat.
•atar,..pro.4.
OAP' • .
.
JOSEPH T. lima • • otomb..t 10.0,4ed arrion.ee
I A life long resident of the Memorial Mausoleum With
Seaforth area; Mrs. Joseph. T.' interment later at Maitiandbank
05, of R.13.2,Seaforth, cemetery.
died Monday. at Goderich Pallbearers , were DPlig
following a lengthy illness, Schroeder, Robt. Campbell,
she
former Norma Grace Cocilc, Harold Pryce, Geo Petb,ick, Lou
she was a daughter of the•Iat e Bolton and 30A McClure.
Ms. and-Mrs.-Frederiek-Cook,,of Flower beaten were. _Dyke
R.R.5, Clinton. She attended Wheatley and John Driscoll,
Surviving are her 'husband, a
son Laverne, R.R.2, Seaforth, two
daughters, Mrs, George (JoYee)
Miller and Mrs. Ronald (Karen)
Driscoll, both of Seaforth, a sister
Mrs. Fergus A. (EdnaWright,
Brampton; 11 grandchildren tint
one great grandchild. She was
predeceased by one daughter,
Gwendolyn, , ' • Mrs.
Casey McCutcheon, Bruss'els.
The -late Mrs. Hugill rested at
the O.A.Whitney Funeral Home,
Seaforth, where funeral service
was held'Wednesday at 1:30 p.r*.
with Rev. Edwin Nelson
officiating. Temporary
entombment was at Pioneer
Memorial Mausoleum with
interment to follow later at
Maidandbank Cemetery.
Pallbeareri were: Frank
A. WILSON LITTLE
A. ilon Little, 61 of 33 Jarvis
Street, Seaforth, died Sunday at
St. eph's Hospital, London.
He was a son of the late George
A. Little and' Emily Robinson of
McKillop Township and attended
school in McKillop, and ' the
t'l
ii ii SIZE 113 -
kkl NAVEL ' 79c „N' ORANGES
tt-4
DOZEN
p CANADA NO. 1LLO 04iret
schools at •S,S.No. 4 Tuckersnitth
and Clinton Collegiate institute.
She Was married in Clinton ih
1927 to 'Joseph Hugill. The
'couple farmed in Hulled
Township until moving to
Harpurhey at R.R.2, .Seaforth in
1952. She was a member of First
Presbyterian' Church.
JOHN F.DIETZ
Jdhn F. Dietz, 80. of R.R.1,
Dublin,died Sunday. Dec. 29,
1974 in Seaford) Community
Hospital.
Born in McKillop Township he
was a farmer all his life. He was
married to - the former Freida
Eisler in Logan Township in 1917.
she predeceased him in 1970.
He is survived by two sons,
Mervin, H. of R.R.1, Dublin and
Milton J. of R.R.4, Seaforth; a
brother Martin L. of Logan
Township, a siSter Mrs. Reuben
(Caroline) Buuek of Brodhagen.
11 grandchildren and 2 great.
- grandchildren.
Mr. Dietz rested at the .R.S.
Box Funeral Home, Seaforth.
Funeral service was held at St.
Peter's Lutheran . Church,
Brodhagen on Tuesday. Dec.
'31st. at 2 tp.m. with .Rev'. Arthur
Horst Officiating..
Interment followed in the St.
Peters Cemetery, 13,rodhagen.
Pallbearers, were sons, Mervin
and Milton Dietz and grandsons
Darwin, Douglas, Darrel and
Brian Dietz. The flower bearers
were granddaughters Nancy and
Janice Dietz..
MRS. GEORGE CARTER
The death occurred in Clinton
Public Hospital on Satyr day of
Mrs. George Carter in her 72nd
year.
PRODUCE
viler, Ray Wright* Trant
ge Cyril - James
fineli and Mama hilcCatOaan..
flow hearers: Scott Bris'e914
Eltner Larone, TWO,
Gordon-Wrightand Elmer Iingitl.„,
• L
HUGH BURNT sump
Funeral services 'were held on.
Friday, Decembetrith.at 2 p.m.
from the McLaughlin and Reed
Funeral Home, Listowel, for the
late High Burnet Smith, 80. of
the Callander Nursing Home,
Brussels.,
Mr. Smith died December 24th
at, the Wingham and District
Hospital.
Born Sept. 12th, •1894 in Grey
Township, he was a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Oliphant (Mary
Ireland) Smith.
His 'wife, the former Agnes
Sangster, predeceased him.
A retired farmer, Mr. Smith
was a member c;f,..the Molesworth
Presbyterian Church and a 50-
year jewel member of Bernard
(Masonic) Lodge No. 225 of
Listowel.
He is survived by three sons,
James of Moleswortlr, G. Mac of
R,R.2. Listowel and Kenneth of
Kitchener; one daughter, Mrs.
Wallace (Marion) McKee - of
Atwood; three brothers, William
and James of Brussels,- Charles of
Belgrave;• three sisters Mrs.
Melvin4 (Jean) Taylor • and
Mrs. Sam (Margaret) Sweeney,
both of Brussels, and
Mrs. Clifford (Marjorie) Ritchie of
Walton; 12 .grandchildren. and one
great-grandchild.
He was predeceased by two
sisters, Mrs. George (Marion)
Wightnian and Mrs. Harold
(Elizabeth ,) Cardiff.
Rev. John Brush of Molesworth
.conducted the funeral service, A
Masonic Lodge-service 'Was held
Thursday at 8 P.M. Dec. 26th.
Burial was Moleswdrth
Cemetery.
JOHN GLADSTONE MILLS
A former Seaforth bank
manager, John Gladstone Mills
died in Brant Memorial Hospital
on December 31., He• Was 85.
A native of Strathroy, he joined
the staff of the Canadian Batik,o1
Commerce as a youth and server-4
at a number of Ontario centres.
He was named manager of the
Seaforth branch in 1930 and
served until .1938 when his health'
indicated an early retirement.
After several years in Calffornia•
he returned to Canada in .1942.
Mr. Mills retained a keen interest
in Seaforth and was a frequent
visitor to the 'town.
Mr-1 Mills was married twice.
His first wifedied'in 1949 and in
1,91. hp ;parried: Gladys Half Who
SUrviVea together N'ith .hiVsconS,
•ftev, john G, Mills;:Ccild Springs,
Dr, F r mitts, ci5darich
and danghtet jcoll ; E.
GoOdwilL'Ontarie,.califertda.: He
is. also survived ,grand•
childrenand several greatgrand,
children.
The remains Tested st the
Dodsworth and Brown funeral
Burlington prior to cremation and
-interment in,Strathroy eemetary,
MRS. RUBY YOUNG DUNDAS
The death occurred at Hilltop
Nursing Home, Wardsville, on
December 19, 1974 of Ruby
Evelyn (Young) Dundas formerly
of Glencoe.. ,She was the wife of
the latsAilljam G. Dundas and
was in-67th year. SUrviving
are three daughters, Mrs. David
Murray (Eleanor) of RR1 Mel-
bourne; Mrs. Walter Mills
(Carolyn)' of 'Medford and.,Mrs.
Ronald Gardiner (Joyce) of ,RR4
Glencoe, as well as seven grand-
i*1014rpt-Onp 4itfir0; 1"1.00.k.
;e9olkin. '1.4;14.::
.gpsotqvio;:, .;*10tOevvan
NEOON:Vit*Orr -
l401$00 Wea.tOpit .!$.0440,
who has, • *Op:
diOsipa .0509,!: •
- several yegis,''tlied:;:SaturdaAk...at
Seaforth. Cetant4illtitie$P#at::- •
He was. 94• vfBilleill'i:Ah4,Sm0arf4;:04ph,:::mht•47
WalIiam
.was not,
-married., He is'suryived by pleGes'
caalin.:tetates;'.'..*., had.
been a.
•
• The body rested at-the 04.
Whitney Funeral Home,' Seaforth,'
where funeral service was held.
Monday, at 1:30 ,p.m. with Rev.
Mervyn E. Reuber officiating.
Temporary ,entombmentfollOWed
at Pioneer Memorial Mausolgany
with interment later at Maitland-,
bank cemetery. '
ROSEDALE 14 OZ. /5
CHOICE PEAS TIN 0/
32 OZ.
24 OZ. SLICED
DETERGENT 851 WHITE BREAD 3 /5
tv\tn\in\t,„%ttn.L., '4. •
LIQUID
NESTLE'S
MINI-PUDDINGS
CHOCOLATE VANILLA
BUTTERSCOTCH RICE
TAPIOCA 3-5
-OZ. TINS Sic
JOY
CLOVER
FARM
LIBBY'S 14 OZ. TIN
BEANS 4. PORK
LIBBY'S - 14 OZ. TIN
ALPHAGETT1
LIBBY'S RED KIDNEY
BEANS
CASCADE •
DISHWASHER
DETERGENT
DOWNY
FABRIC
SOFTENER ' 0Z'
50 OZ,
9.89
9.69
TUES. TO THURS. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M .
FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
SUN. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
CLOSED
MONDAYS'
4,
39c fA
3/9 M
3/$1 P
.0)
A. `-'0z1.. t- 1 •
STORE HOURS
Eironing Carefully
MEAT VALUES
McINTOSH
PLES . 3 La • 53c
TV
SAVARIN
TURKEY
SPAGHETTI 19 °Z 39c
ONTARIO NO. 1 10 LBS,
"CARR S L.3.33C POTATOES 63c-- t1
- SPECIAL ANAI RGAACRINE-.1. 39c FROZEN FOOD
JOHNSON
12 oz. $1,79