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The Huron Expositor, 1983-03-23, Page 17l - J meal ?PY EAS.Sate EASTER SPECIAL -SITTING RABBIT Solid pure milk chocolate .99c SOLID BUNNY -1 Ib. pure milk chocolate EASTER BASKET -With eggs and suckers Egg Crate with 12 foil wrapped EGGS Fancy Rabbit with foil wrapped EGGS 200 gr. Creme Filled EGGS 3 Pack Peanut Butter EGGS 3 Pack 1.99 2.99 2.99 2.99 .99 .99 STEDMANS The family story with that hometown feeling! 527-1950 Main St., Seaforth OPEN FRIDAYS 9-9 SUSAN MARY DOSSERS 'graduated from the Stratford Diploma Nursing Program at the Fall Convocation from Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology, Susan has just recently received her registration from the College of Nurses of Ontario. Proud parents are Cor and Joanne Dorssers of RR4 Seaforth. SUNWORTHY YES YOU CAN WALLCOVERINGS HOW -TO - HANG WALLCOVERINGS CUNIC WHEN: WHERE: Fun -useful -and Free! Monday, April 4 Starting at 1:00 p.m. Norholme Decorating Centre Just across from Post Office - 54 King St. TYNDALL: Grant and Nancy are very pleased to announce the safe arrival of their first child, a son, Kyle Jeffery, on March 14, 1983, weighing 8 lbs. 14 ozs. at St. Joseph's Hospital, Londoli,. Third grandchild for Ernie add Pat Young, Dorchester, and Bob and Alice Tyndall of Seaforth. Parody co hilt ac r JEAN ELIZABETH MHL.ER Jean Elizabeth • hillier, fiirnierl of Walton, ,died in Huronvtew on Mar. 19; 1983. She was in her 84th year. The late Mra. Miller was born in McKillop township. She was predeceased by her husband, ward . Charles Miller in 1 She is sur- vived by a sister, Mame Turvey of Huronview, and by a niece, Margaret, Mrs. Bill McTaggart of Goderich. She was predeceased by -a sister, Hazel Whitfield. Funeral services were held Monday from the Brussels Chapel of the M.L. Watts Funeral Home, with Rev. Charles Swan of Duff's Uni- ted Church, Walton offici- ating. Burial will follow in Brussels Cemetery. J. CHARLES GREEN An Egmondville resident, J. Charles Green, died Mar. 19, 1983 in Seaforth Com- munity Hospital. He was 83. The late Mr. Green was born in Grand Bend, to the late Jonah Green and Marg aret Rush. He is survived by his wife, the former Nellie Winnifred Petty, and by children, Katherine, Mrs. Stanley Racho, of Stratford; Blanche Gillies of Streets- ville; Allan of Acton and Charles of Galt. A brother, Robert of Lon- don; a sister, Dorothy, Mrs. Don Campbell of Blyth; 12 grandchildren and two great- -grandchildren also sutvive. He was predeceased by two grandchildren; one sister and two brothers. The funeral was held Mon- day from the R.S. Box Fun- eral Home, Seaforth, with Rev.T.A.A. Duke officiating. Sgring interment will be in Egmondville Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ross and. Harold Nicholson; Lloyd Mit- chell; Enos Boshart' Jim Racho and Ron Brady. Flower bearers were Charles Felker and George Kruse. ALICE MAY KNECHTEL A former resident of Mc- Kiltop township and Eg- mondville, Alice May Knech- tel, died in St. Elizabeth's Nursing Home, Hamilton on Mar. 10, 1983. Miss Knechtel was a re- tired teacher who had taught in the Kitchener elementary school system. Born in Mc- Killop, she was the daughter of the late William Knechtel and Eliza Dundas. She was educated in Seaforth. Surviving are one sister, Grace, Mrs. William Martin of Stoney Creek and one brother, George, of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. She was predeceased by a sister, Jean Secord, and a brother, Dan- iel. A private family funeral service and committal was held at the R.S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth on Saturday Mar 12 with Rev. T.A.A. Duke officiating. Spring in- terment will be in Maitland - bank Cemetery, McKillop. GLEN SMITH A well known retired Seaforth baker, Glen Franklin Smith, died at Seaforth Com - THE munity Hospital Sunday+ Match 13, 1983, Son of the late John and June (Orpha) Smith, he was in his 7St.li year. He is survived by ojte sister, Mrs. Agnes Hunter of Seaforth, predeceased by one brother, Ralph Douglas Smith, Pontiac Michigan. Mr. Smith learned hi$ HURON EXPOSITOR, `VI members; attended at the funeral home on Monday evening, GLADYS ARMSTRONG After a, lengthy illness, death came peacefully to ' Gladys. Irene Argudrong, 18 Spaforth.Community Hospi- tat.lVlar, 7. 1983. She was the wife of John Armstrong, Londesboro whom 925. she married on April ctwo hildren, Kenneth, and Dor- een (Mrs. Glen Carter) Lon- desboro. She is also survived by 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mrs- Armstrong was born near Blyth on Mar. 2,1901, to Henry and Emma Taman and 'Is the last surviving membeq trade in Crich's Bakery and following, the second war, established hisownbusiness in the store now occupied by Tasty Nu• Bakery. Early hi the war he enlisted in the Rbyal Canadian Navy. Based in Newfoundland. he was in active service on_ Atlantic convoys. He was a member, of Seaforth branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion 'and ARCH 23, 1983 -- A17 of a family of five - W , Wesley, Pearl:,. (Mil. John Carter), and Mary Anne Who died in infancy, -During her lifetime she was an active church member, church og- gpnist for many years, 25 year member of Q.E.S., Cii1} ton, life member of Landes- boro W:1„ and Londesboro Cheerio Club. The late Mrs. Armstrong rested at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth until Mar. 10, when services were conduct- ed by Mr. Colin Swan. Bartel at a later date will be in Blyth Union Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were her three grandsons, Larry Carter, Billie and David Arm- strong. Oddi-vOcic3g-virt [ndg by lEdinct, 4OM7Wi31I`1 @nd Be honest. At one time or another, have you not told a little white lie? Surely, we've all twisted the truth to avoid hurting someone's feelings or to get ourselves out of an embarrassing situation. We assure ourselves there's no reason to feel guilty. Everyone does it. No one will ever find out about our fib. Besides. it's just a little white lie, and little white lies are harmless. Right? One man was trapped by his white lie. His name is Fred. (That's another' little white lie!) Fred and his wife planned an evening on the town. The highlight would be dinner at a restaurant they had visited a few months earlier. • The restaurant's specialty was a dessert - the likes of which Fred had not tasted before or since. His mouth watered just thinking about it. The management operated two restau- rants. We'll call them A and B. The establishments were similar but only one served the special dessert. Fred was certain it was B. Fred's wife wanted to eat at restaurant A, because it was closer to home, but Fred was determined to have his dessert. He didn't care how many miles he had to drive. He and his wife arrived at restaurant B, they found a cozy . table, and a waitress brought menus. _ Fred persued the menu once, twice, three times. To his horror, he found no special dessert, It must have been at restuarant A. By now his wife's patience was wearing thin. "We can't just walk out," she snapped. "Here comes the waitress." "I'll get us out of this," Fred assured her. He grinned sheepishly at the waitress. "1'm very sorry, Miss, but it seems we've made a mistake. You see, we're supposed to meet friends for dinner, but they're not here and 1 just remembered that they probably went to your other restaurant. So we'll just slip over there." Oh, that's no problem," replied the waitress. "I'll just call the other restaurant and tell them you're here. What's your friends' names?" WHO:Gary Mair of Sunworthy Wallcoverings' WHO: will conduct the clinic WHAT: Tips and techniques for you - Tools and -materials you'll need Free 20 -page "How -To -Hang" booklet Refreshments WHY: Because if you (earn to hang from - us, you'll always hang with us! SIGN UP NOW! WALLCOVERING CLINIC SIZE IS LIMITED -AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT - COME IN, OR PHONE NOW, TO REGISTER Armstrong floor fashion° •113 QF, AT ONE LOCATION Yes, 87 years at one location and we've become one of Ontario's largest tableware and gift merchants. Now Is the time to visit Bradshaw's because we're offering bargains, clearances, specials, discounts as never before. It's simple - ... we'd rather sell it than move it. But this Is it -4 Days Only. Your price moy never be lower so don't go away without making us on offer. Bradshaw's never -to -be -repeated Moving Sale! NORHOLME DECORATING CENTRE 54 King Street, Clinton (Just opposite the Post Office) 482-3528 YS 0 LY -SAVE t ITS TIME (Pc- TO SAVE! 12'H1'UR Friday, March 25th 9 am -9 p SURPRISE SALE! /AT '" \ WUERTH SHOES canton Running Shoe Extravaganza Ladles', Children's, M.n's Assorted. All Colours $16.95 0. JOGGERS 2/$30. Ladles' North Star JOGGERS JUST ChIidr.n's Convas MVOs 5-131 9 RUNNERS • oR $9•95 2/$10. S-;10IkStso1 NORTH STAR (Nylon a s ..d.; Grey or Novy) eN,ICt JOGGERS "1 0% OFF OUR ENTIRE NOW STORE -SIE TIME! DON'T MISS THE VALUES Men's Chlldr.n's Ladles' 519.9S OR $18.95 Any for $35e • MARCH 29. 3Oh,d 31.,.APRIL 2fldONLY! radshaw. SHOES 43:'E;.t.r and Clinton Quality & Service Since 1938 established 1895, 84 Ontario St. Stratford 1 t