Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1975-05-15, Page 611 injured at VV.IVIa - 21 _VARIETIES YUM YUM OR SWEET MIX CAKE MIXES ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS MAXWELL HOUSE TANG COFFEE 75's (BOUTIOUF) KLEENEX SERVIETTES 55c LEGS& BREASTS OF CHICKEN 85c LB. FRESH —CUTUP F E —CUT UP Cils cKENIN.A.BASKET 75c SCHNE,DER 5 LB 79c ORANGES ' FR ESH—CUT UP— .. WIENERS NEW FROM SCHNEIDER'S 4 .- 4 OZ. PATTIES 3 VARIETIES ALL BEEF, ONION OR CHEESE • 1/4 POUNDER 1P1 : 79c STORE HOURS: CLOSES •MONDAYS -- TUES.-THURS.9 A.M. -6P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. -9P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. -6P.M. SUN. * 10 A.M. 5 P.M. CLOSED VICTORIA DAY MON., MAY 19 PRODUCE OF USA - CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES PT. 59c PRODUCE OF USA - CANADA NO. 1 GRADE WASHINGTON , ASPARAGUS LB. 69c PRODUCE USA CALIFORNIA VALENCIA SUNKIST SIZE 113's RED AL tilDBTESEr LB.79c - FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS. MAY 1S, 1975 TILL -'SUM MAY. 18,-19.75 sti1/ Your8esteug CLOVER FARM There's no substitute for quality! We handle only "Red brand A - 1 beer' Try our homemade "oven ready meat loaf" OUNTRY MARKET AT VANASTRA 17111,41,751W SCHNEIDER'S ,- 1 LB. VAC PACK SIDE BACON cg.$1.49 MINI SIZZLERS LB. 89c SCHNEIDER'S 7 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEATS LB. 39c 8 OZ. SCHNEIDER'S - 5 VARIETIES PKG. SELF SERVE ROLLS 219c PRODUCE FEA TURES DISCOVER ECONOMY SHOP CLOVER FARM WHOLE DILLS(PLAIN OR GARLIC) OR POLSKI OGORKI DICKS PICKLES 32 ;FL. OZ. 79c BEEF—IRISH—MEATBALL • PURITAN STEWS' 24 FL. OZ. 79c 20 FL. OZ. HEINZ 'KETCHUP 69c 43/4 FL. OZ. STRAINED (MEATS NOT INCLUDED) HEINZ BABY FOODS 5i $1.00 14 FL, OZ. HEIZ SPAGHETTI 33c KISMET SOFT TifisARGARINE 69c VEGETABLE OIL - , AEROSOL PAM 9 OZ. SPRAY $1.09' 15 FL. OZ. - Budget Cat or Dog Food 219c RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY AYLMER JAM 24 FL. OZ. it -1,640 10 OZ, PKG. Kelloggs Fruit Loops 79c 'PERSONAL 3-7 OZ. BAR IVORY SOAP 4 BAR 'PACK DETERGENT 32 FL. - IVORMIQUID rt.6 1 09 DETERGENT POWDERED BOLD 5 LB. $2609 100's GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 79c HONEY MAID GRAHAM CRUMBS. GRAHAM WAFERS 131/2 BUFFET RYE CRACKERS 75c 12 oz. 39c FROM CHRISTIES PREPAREDMUSTARD 1EI PLAIN—GARLIC—ONION 11 Heinz B--0 Sauce la FL. OZ. 69c REG OR SUPER KOTEX FEMININE NAPKINS 12's 69c REG. OR, MINT FLAVOUR 50 ML. CREST TOOTHPASTE 65c SHAMPOO ( JAR, TUBE, LOTION) FAMILY SIZE • HEAD & SHOULDERS 3.1 ,BSI • j8 ROLL PACK Hot Dog Hamburg Rolls ..39c 6 FLAVOURS 10 FL. OZ. TINS CASE Carlton Club 'Pop ',.F-riNs .1.99 MAPLE LEAF 1 1/2 LB. TIN 4x 31/4 OZ. POLY BAG 1 LB. BAG ASS'T. AND WHITE DELSEY TWIN TOILET TISSUE ROLL PACK KLEENEX 200's12 PLY FACIAL TISSUE ASS'T AND WHITE TWIN ROLL PACK PURPOSE TOWELS' JOHNSON'S ,I-CLOTHS 4 COLOURS PKG. OF 12's DUNCAN HINES BICKS PICKLES 24' PL. . '2.59 '1.09 '1.19 49c S3c 79c 89c 79c 85c COOKED HAM ASS'T AND WHITE TOWELS K LF. EA EP NE RE X He HIM tst EXPOSIIP11, MA' 1 C6Iumban es craft display Brodhagen Correspondent Vincent Lane The monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's Lbague was held in the parish hall on Tuesday evening with twenty-five mem- bers preent. Father Ostveen Opened the meeting with prayer. The President, Mrs, Len O'Rourke presided. Minutes were read by Mrs. Loutneilly• Mrs. James Cronin read the correspondence. The Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. toy Swart. The altars are being cared for in May by Mrs. Mike Coyne and Kevin. Mrs. Frank Ryan will visit the sick for May and June. Mrs. Roy Swart and Mrs. Clarence.„ Ryan will represent St. Columban at the annual convention in Windsor. The gift of a low mass was presented to Mrs. Gordon Staples as the family is now living in Seaforth. The retiring president, Mrs. Frances Hicknell was pre- sented with the League pin. The guest for the evening was Mrs. Marie Melady who showed her craft work using funfur or borg. She demonstrated making baskets of flowers, dressed , up dolls and kleenex dogs. Many articles were on display which were both beautiful and colourful. The mystery prize donated by Mrs. Zack Ryan was won by Mrs. Theo Melady. Lunch followed served by con- veners Mrs. Theo Melady and Mrs: Joe O'Reilly , and a social hour spent. Seeding was in full swing the past week and several reported being -,finished with oats and barley, some have planted corn. We regret •to learn Mr. Dan Mathews, one of our oldest citizens, is not improving as well as we would like to see. His foot step is greatly missed here. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Regier and family, Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin on Mother's Day. , Mr. and Mrs. Doug Dalrymple, Hanover visited Mrs. Le Burke over the weekend. Mr. Tom Burke has completed hisvoUrse at Centralia and is now busy on his farm. Mr. Jerry O'Reilly has also completed his stsudies at Contra. lia and is employed at Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs: N. J. Lane were visiting Mr, and Mrs. Ben Flanagan in Kitchener and attended the Memorial Cup hockey game between New Westminster , and Toronto Mathes. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murray and family, Stratford visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo' Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell and family, Kitchener with Mrs. Mary Mclvor. Mr. and Mrs. Stewirt McLean and baby, Stratford and Mr:and Mrs. Ken McLean visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis.Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ryan, Stratford together with Mary Elizabeth, nurse in training, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Zach Ryan. Father John McIver, Scarboro, Foreign MisSions, Toronto has returned from the Philippines after four years in the missions there was visiting relatives here on a shorrholiday before leaving for S.F.X University Antigonish, Nova Scotia to the teaching staff there. Mrs. Vern Steinnson, Doug and Steve attended a dinner in honour. of Grandma Smith on Mother's Day in Bingnam Park dining hall, Kitchener. Sister Jean Moylan, Sister Francesca and Sister Louisa of St. Joseph's Convent, London and Miss Luella Burkes, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Moylan of St. Columban. Mrs. Zach Ryan accompanied by her daughter Mary Elizabeth visited her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Marion Villa, London, on Mothers Day. ly in 26 countries. Margie was very interesting to all and kept the children spell bound also. Marion Hunt gave the closing prayer and the service closed with hymn 146, "The church's One Foundation". Winthrop Warriors did vev well by making it to the top final game by defeating Slabtown Slammers II to 5 in the first game at the 1st slow pitch & Ball Tournament of the season held in the Dublin Park Sunday. , There was a good turn out despite the busy season: There were 10 teams participating. Winthrop Warriors went on to defeat the B.F. Oilers in the 2nd game. They were defeated in the last game of the tournament by Kinkora 26 to 12. Personals Mr. and Mrs. James McClure celebrated their 45th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, May 11th Their family took them out to dinner at the Candlelight Inn, Goderich. All their family attended which included Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClure and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ken McClure and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don McClure and' family and their three sons at home, John, Ron and Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Leonhart and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hotbanuik., The esteem couple have 19 grandchildren. Correspondent Mrs. Laverne Wolfe Mrs. Lena Elligson passed away in Seaforth Community Hospital. Daffodils were placed in memory of Wilfred Wolfe by his wife and family, on the alter of St. Peter's Lutheran Church Sunday morning. Two pots of mums were also in church in memory of the late -Mrs. J. L. Benneweise who passed away three years ago. They were placed in the stands by her family. Master David Basseece, Strat- ford visited his grandmother and- aunt Mrs. Norman Benneweise and Cheryl for a few days. Fred Young is in the Stratford General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wolfe were visited on .Saturday by Douglas Watson ,),vho is staying with hiisgrandparents for a week and by Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe, Steven and Jamie of London who also visited Mrs. Leo Cole and Roy Russeldale. The Senior Choir from Brod- hagen took part in the concert of sacred musk in Knox Presby- terian Church Wednesday even- ing. Baskets . of flowers were in Mr. Steve Maloney , forman of Kelly Construption, was •beside him at the time and in rushing down the several' ramps to get to his father below, who as lying in the water, somehow iefenched his leg and will be on crutches for at least six weeks. Mr.George Coville has taken over the R.R.2, mail delivery in Mr. Maloney's absence. Correspondent Mrs. John Templernan Baptized during service at the Hibbert United. Church one Mother's Day Sunday by Rev. Daynard were "Michael Wayne" son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dearing and "Trudy Marie" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ups/tall. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and,Mrs. J. Burns were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vivian and family, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns and boys, Kitchener. Mr. and mrs. Leo Pare, Brighton and Mrs.Dan Burns, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Finlayson and Mike were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Scott. Mrs. Garry Finlayson and Mrs.Alf Ross were hostesses for a community shower in the Family Life Centre honouring Rae Hutson on her fnrtheornine marriaee. Mrs. Dan Costello has returned home after visiting with her daughter in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ruston, daughter Madeleine , son Bruce visited with Mrs. Ruston's brother (Mr. and Mit. Don Dunbar from Cranbroolt British Columbia also with relatives, in Peterboroughs Victoria Road, Lindsay, over the weekend. After a short prOgram , and contest an address of good wishes was read by Judy Jeffery and'Rae was presented with many lovely gifts.Rae expressed her appreciation to everyone. With Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family oil Sunday were, Geraldine and Ruth Templernan and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Templeman, Stratford. Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. John Templeman ' attended a Disrict Committee meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond Poynter, Kirkton, on Monday evening. Darlene " , Templeman. Waterloo, spent a few days with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake were guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and family, Goderich and attended the baptism of their granddaughter, Danielle Nicole Thompson. • Hibb ri a$ et/ for c; 10) bli ' lY.rnie Flemming, David Brown and Ron O'Connor petitioned Halbert Council that the yearly grant be given the Dublin Athletic Association for 1975 at their meeting on May 5, Mr. O'Connor gave a brief resume of the Park's activities, ineluding minor ball, both boys and girls right through the various age sections. Jim Holmes, County Weed Inspector, reported that except.' for patches' of leafy splurge, the weed situation in the Township was under control. Council asked that Mr. HolmesiircieF the .special weed killer to handle the leafy splurge, and arrange for its application. Fred Harburn reported that all cattle had received two sprayings of warbicide, and that the opera- tion should be finished by the end of the week (May 10th). He also asked that Council arrange for the supply of roadside weed killer be available 'to commence spraying on the 26th of May. John Schoonderwoerd, Jack Schoonderwoerd and Tony Bou,ly asked council that a hard surface be applied to the boundary road of Fullerton and Hibbert between High 8 and the second concession of Hibbert. Council informed the. delegation that action had been commenced to hard surface that part between Highway 8 and the C.N.R. Tracks, co-operation with the County, if and when the,' County hard, surface. A decision on -the budget for 1975 of the Mitchell and District Arena and Communities Centre Board was deferred pending a meeting to be arranged of the Council Heads and Deputy Reeves. Grants were made of $100. to the St. Columban Minor Soccer League 'and the Seaforth Community Hospital ,Capital Fund of $375. Both to be paid after the prelevy tax date of 15th June. • Road vouchers in the sum of $44,324.76 and General Account of $8,842.67 were approved for payment. On Tuesday May 6th, council approved the building of a barbed fc... nem 30 rods ings on authority for the clerk to be the sole signee of cheques, after approval by the Council, At Dawson'' City, Yukon Terri- tory, there are only three hours and 28 minutes of daylight on December 21, but 'on the 21st of June ther 'are 24_ hours of daylight, hence. "The Land. of the Midnight Sun." CLERE-VU AUTO WRECKERS NEW, USED AND REBUILT Parts for all makes of cars and Oinks. DUNLOP & RENDNGTON • Car, truck and tractor Ores TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE Clinton 482-3211 Hwy. 8 W. of Clinton R.R.2, Clinton • Correspondent Mrs. Gwen Ruston While Mr.Wilfred Maloney was a spectator at the construction of the Stapleton bridge in Hibbert Twp. on ,,,Wednesday of last week he had the misfortune to step backwards off the deck and landed in (one foot) of muddy water on the ground some sixteen feet belOw. he was taken to Seaforth Community Hospital but X-Rays showed no bones were broken, just a badly bruised side. He was released from the ital and is convalescing ourably at his home.. . Winthrop team sets schedtile The following is the schedule for the Winthrop Warriors Slow Slow Pitch Ball Team. (Correspondent Marg Hulley TUES.,MAY 20 9:00 W.W. at Mitchell Redi-Chef SUN, MAY 25 2:00' W.W. at B.P.Oilers Winthrop SUN., JUNE 1 9:0(1 W.W. at Twin City Bombers Staffa • THURS., JUNE 5 9:00 W.W. at Dublin under 30 , SUN., JUNE 8 2:00 Slabtown at W.W. THURS., JUNE 12 9:00 Dublin over 30 at W.W. SUNDAY, JUNE 15 9:00 W.W. at Mitchell Grizzlies WED., JUNE 18 9:00 W.W. at Archers in Seaforth SUN., JUNE 22 2:00 Grizzlies Mitchell at W.W. WED., JUNE 25 ,9:00 W.W. at. Stabtown WED., JULY 2 9:00 W.W. at Dublin over 30 THURS., JULY 10 9:00 Dublin under 30 at W. MON., JULY 1 :00 W.W. at Mitch 11 Bell THURS., JUL 17 9:00 Twin City Bombers St ffa at W.W THURS., JULY .9:00 Archess at W. . • THURS., JULY 31 9:00 Mitchell Bell at W,W. THURS., AUGUST 14 9:00 ' Mitchell Redi-Chef at W.W. TUES., AUGUST 19 9:00 W.W. at Manley Mashers Winthrop THURS., AUGUST 21 9:00 B.F. Oilers at W.W. THURS.,' AUGUST 28 9:00 Manley Mashers at W.W. church from the funeral of the late Mrs. Letia Elligson whose funeral was on Saturday. The Junior Choir sang and was accompanied by their mother's on „Sunday morning. ' Mr. Lorne Wolfe returned home from the hospital by ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wolfe and`Dale. Wolfe accompanied by Mrs. Irene. Connolly and Douglas Watson visited in Kitchener at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz on Sunday and they all called at the Ratz Bechtel Funeral Home where Mrs. Gary Hinz was laying at rest. Our sympathy goes out to her family. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Fred Young is in the hospital. Sympathy goes to the family of the late Mrs. Elligson especially to her grandson Mr. and Mrs. Elligson, Terry and Warren ,who live here in Brodhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wietzel, Rebekah and Jason on Mother's Day. Mr: and Mrs. Edwin Rock were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Karl Campbell in Goderich. Mrs. Ralph Fischer, Walton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wolfe. MeKillop McKillop ill had their 1st meeting for the Garden Club. They elected the officers: Presi- dent - Janet Drager, Secretary - Anne Marie Hoste, Press Reporter - Jean Murray. The leaders told about everything needed for this club. Jean Drager showed how to start a plant. Meeting was closed. Tea, orange juice and cookies were served. Correspondent Mrs. Robert Hulley Cavan United Church Sunday School held ' their centennial 4hurch service on Sunday with the boys . and girls taking part in the service and Earl McSpadden superintendent, taking charge. The church school is almost as old as the congregation and as Mr. McSpadden said; has had only four superintendents in the 100 years. He also gave a very interesting summary of the Sun- day School to date. The early beginnings of Cavan Sunday School are somewhat sketchy from 1874-1907. How- ever, the acthities from 1907 forward can be followed as recorded by various secretaries. The Sunday School was organized in 1874 with Andrew Govenlock, Superintendent. Sun- day services for the beginning of Cavan Church were held at Mr. Govenlock's and then in 1875 at the new school house at Winthrop until the frame church, fore- runner of the present building, was built in 1875 .end opened in December.4 875. . The four superintendents in the 100 years were Mr. Govenlock, 1874 until his death in 1899. Mr. Thomas Dodds, 1899 until 1944 and in 1944 Mr. William Dodds continued on from his father until 1965 when ill health forced him to resign and Earl McSpadden took over in 1965 and is the present superintendent. • There have been many- dedi- cated teachers and officers serve in the past 100 years. • The Sunday School with its Christian education program has beedan important part of the on going witness of Cavan Church in extending the kingdom locally and in the world and will no doubt continue to do so in the future. The first hymn' "This is my Father's World" was sung. Lynne Dodds read the scripture- Jonah 4: 1-11 and Acts 14: 8-18. The anthem "Its a Long Road, to Fffedom" was sung by the church shool choir led by Marjorie Papple. Also sung was tite anthem "The Gloria" and "Ten Lepers". , The nursery and- kindergarten classes sang "Jesus Loves Me" with Jill Wheatley at the piano. Hymn "Fairest Lord Jesus" was Sung and Ray McNichol intro- duced the guest ,speaker, Miss Margie Whyte. Margie was born and raised in the Kinburn area and has been active in all cornmunity` affairs at school, at church and abroad. She is now teaching Math and Science at Erin District High School. In 1972 she got involved-'iii Crosaroads and she spent 3 months hi The Phillipities and she spoke of her experiences While there. • Margie has travelled eittenSive- Sunday school takes part irk Winthrop Staffa childern baptized Municipal d long, from the • south west abut- inent of the new bridge at lot 21 concession 2, along the south side of the new channel way, to be part of the bridge contract. Three tile drainage loans were approved for $16,300., clerk to inform ' applicants of require- ' ments. A petition was received for repair and improvement on sec- litih of the Burns' Drain. Notification to the Con- servation Authority was ordere, and the ,Drainage Commissioner was to see ratepayers effected. Assessmetit reductions as ordered by the Assessment Review Court on four properties in the township, and one refund of taxes were approved. The clerk was directed to call tenders for the Forbes Drainage Works and the McCurdy Drain- age Works - tender date 1 p.m. June 3rd, 1975. Byrlaws were given two read- ings on the McCurdy and Forbes Drainage Works, and three read- ri Athletic grant Huron RecrOation Located at the Jamestown Store on Huron County Road 12, Is Now, Open for Business. See our line of Caniping Equipment Canoe Rentals - 7.50/day (paddles and life jackets included) OPENING SPECIALS 16 foot York River Canoes - $189.00 16 foot Huron Square Stern - $299.00 Open six days a week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m Don't be Shy Come in and see Us! 4. 4