HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-01-04, Page 100**41/40 HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JAN, 4, 196$
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*CLASSIFIED ADS
Too Late Too. Late
FOR SAL - Bird Feeders.
Phone 527-0263. xl
TYPING done in my own
home.Phone 527-1281. -1
FOR SALE - 7 chunks, Mac
Stewart, phone 527-0897. -1
FOR SALE - 2 cutters. Har-
old Jackson, 527-0640. _1
FOR SALE - Used 9 piece
dining room suite, Box Furni-
ture. Phone 527-0680.
FOR SALE - Used 2 piece
chesterfield suite. Box Furni-
ture, Phone 527-0680. -1
FOT_TND - half grown dog,
male, brown. Frank Reynolds,
phone 527-1207. -1
FOR SALE - Used TV's, sev-
eral makes available. Box
Furniture, phone 527-0680. 4
FOR SALE 16 started pigs.
Oliver Wright, phone 527-1727
FOR SALE - 15 started pigs,
John Jewitt, Londesboro, call
527-1808. -1
_
FOR SALE - 33 pigs, 8 to 9
Weeks old. George Love, wan
ton.
-1
FOR SALE - Seventy pigs.
8 to 10 weeks old. Herman
Van,Bakel, RR 2 Dublin, call
55 R 12. -1
FOR SALE - Used Walnut
bedroom suite, including sing-
le bed. Box Furniture, phone
.527-0680.
The fanilly of the late Mrs.
Susan McEwing express sin-
cere thanks and appreciation
to our relatives, friends and
neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown in our recent
sad ' bereavement, for the
beautiful floral tributes, and
cards of sympathy. Special
thanks to Rey. C. Britton, Drs.
Malkus and Brady, nurses of
Seaforth Community Hospital,
Box Funeral Home, Pallbear-
ers and the Ladies. of Walton
Church who so willingly help-
ed. -1
Major Breakthrough
Coffee at Work 5c a Cup -
Part Time Vacancy
COFFEE -Breaks Ltd. have
openings for men & women
to own & service the "Sim-
plex Fresh Brew Coffee Un-
its" on profitable established,
locatinns.
An investment of $1,600 is
required to commence. Bank
financing available with a
minimum of $250 deposit for
individuals with good credit
standing.
BOX 1699
The Huron Expositor
5-08-2
LOST - Gold lapel watch on
Main St., Seaforth, Friday,
December 22nd. Finder please
phone Mrs. Gordon Hulley.
527-0845. -1
...•••••••.I....•••••••••••.,••••
SMITH'S
SPECIALS . FOR
Thursday, Friday rand Saturday
1113mtSOUP 2 lge. 28-oz.,tins 450
VEGETABLE SOUP 2 28 -oz. tins 450
t King Size - $1.59 pre-pricedpkg.
FAB for only $1 .29
LIQUID JA VEX • • lge64 -oz. bottle 430
• Scott Bathroom •-=. White or Colored
TISSUE pkg..250
•
Duncan Hines Deluxe
Devil's Food, White, or Cherry Supreme
CAKE MIXES 2 19 -oz. pkgs. 830
Minettes' Best
TOMATOES 5 19 -oz. tins $1
Aylmer Canadian
BEANS with PORK • • 2 14 -oz. tins 290
Hyatt's Choice
PEAS 2 14 -oz. tins 390
Mitchell's
APPLE, JUICE 2 48 -oz. tins 65o.
,
• FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON, FREE PRESS TFIURSDAY
Smith's
Phone 527-0996
r fee Delivery
CENTENNIAL
NOTES
(By F. C. J. Sills)
The most used statement re-
garding Canada's Centennial
is "The Party's Over". This -is'
very true, but what a party it
has been for everyoae. Never
outside of wartime, has the
country felt so close together.
This time, as opposed to war
with its sombre notes, we have
had a pleasant feehng. One of
camaradie laughter and the
aura of a large family that has
been able to laugh at and with
each other without any harm
being done. It is something
that we should try to retain
instead of falling', back each
in to our own little niche,
thinking only Of ourselves and
not of the nation as a whole.
The Centennial has shown
a very good side of Canada tc
the world, one that has pleas-
antly amazed, a lot of count-
ries and has given us a new
image in their eyes. Lets keep
it. '
Last Sunday saw the last
Centennial act in our com-
munity when a crowd gather-
ed for an inter -faith service
that was very sincere and for
which the Religious commit-
tee should be congratulated
As usual, Prof. James Scott
gave one of his fine addresses
and left us with much food,
for thought regarding the Sea -
forth Centennial in 19,68 when
we celebrate 100 years of in-
corporation.
Many organizations over the
past year have done a yeo-
man's job and we on the gen-
eral Centennial Committee ap-
•nreciate it very much. Natur-
ally there has been work in-
volved but on the whole it
was a lot of fun and the com-
mittee members will be the
first to admit that it has been
very rewarding. There are
many other things we would
like to have done. one in par-
ticular would be the perman-
pnt location for documents
nictures and description of
historical events in the com-
munity. Perhang some orgaril
4zation might still take on this
nroject and provide a spot
where future visitors co u
browse around, soaking in lo-
spinur nr tracing' long los+
relntions. Our children would
enioy such a spot and
epuld contribute mull
fo" it in the way of research
T am sure many former
poidd add to this by
rneanq of letters to the editor
r,,min;scing. about hannening.q
;n fhe nast-qome might even
make tane recordings of these
events. These could be cata-
logued and set un to be played
on a tape recorder. '
This is :just a thought but
1 think it would be a nice fin-
ale to a very good year.
This is my last contribution
to Centennial Notes. I have en-
joyed doino it and I sincerely
hone it has been helnful in a
small measure: •My main re-
gret is that time didn't permit
me to get out and around to
pick up more of the reminis-
cing type of material. Miss
Belle Campbell and Prof. Jas.
Scott have done a wonderful
job infilling us in with the
history of our district and I'm
sure With, a little persuasion
they would enlarge upon some
of the "tales" that our fore-
fathers told and also created.
Some of the nicknames alone
had their own tale and were
very indicative.of the times.
So.' long for now •folks, it
has always been nice knowing
you and I'll not say good-bye,
but Au Revoir.
• JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
100% All Wool Suits 52.00 to 63.50
All Weather Coats 15.95
All Wool Top Coats 28.00
Pciunan's 71 Combinations 4.40
Penman's 71 Shirts and Drawers 2.60
11.95
5.95
7.95
Men's & Boys' Sweaters, Pants, Jackets, Shirts, etc.
ALL 20% OFF
Hydro Parkas
Men's Work Vests, pile lined
Boys' Ski Jackets
1SPECIAL
• HALF - PRICE TABLE
of one .of a kind nien's and boys' pants, caps and
Jackets.
BILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
PHONE 527-0995 SEAFORTH
NEWS of
Mrs. R. S. HopkinSO QreOln
castle, Indiana, spent the WI -
day with her sister," Ws. Hugh
MeMurtrie.
Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Hillier and
family of Chatham, visited Mrs.
H. McMurtrie during the past
week.
1VIrs. Robert McLean had the
misfortune to suffer a fall in
her home Friday evening„frac-
turing her right leg. She is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Pat Joynt who has been a pat-
ient in South Huron Hospital,
with a fractured leg in a ski-
ing accident, returned home on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwerin
and family visited • at George -
,town with their daughter And
son-in-law, and Mrs. Don
Coghtin and attended the chris-
tening of their granddaughter,
Deborah Ann at St. Andrew's
United Church, Georgetown, by
Rev. K. C. Johnston. Two sets
of great-grandparents" and two
sets of grandparents from Lis-
towel, Atwood, Ethel and Hen -
sail, attended the chrisening.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Jackson,
David and Ann, spent New
Year's with relatives in London.
Miss Barbara Schwalm, who
's attending the University of
Western Ontario, London, spent
the holiday at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm, Charles and Marjorie. I
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Love,'
John and Pamela, London, Mr.
and Mrs. Don„,...Flear, Steven,
Scott and, Susan, Grand Bend, ,
spent the holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Armstrong.
Mr. Charles Mickle, Hama;
ton, Mr. Robert and Miss Ann
Mickle, UWO, London, spent
their holidays with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mrs. Gordon .Schwalm was
the winter of a lovely ladies'
wrist watch in a draw at Albert
Hess's jewelery store in Zurich.
Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie, Kip -
pen, is vacationing in St. Peters-
burg, Florida for the winter
months. She flew from Malton
by jet, the trip taking just
three hours and twenty minutes.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Coghlin and
Deborah of Georgetown, were
weekend guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm.
'Miss Ann Mickle spent a few
day's ias week in Hanover,
guest of Miss Elizabeth Wright.
Teen Town dance, held in the
Hensall Arena, BoXing night,
was attended by over 400. Chap-
erons were Mr., and Mrs. Don
Travers and Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Stretton.
'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page and
family of Exeter, are getting
nicely settled in the home they
recently purchased on Nelson
Street.' Mr. Page is mansgeK of
the PUC, 'Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. .Laird Mickle,
Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle
Pamela,,Judith and John
Charles, obert and Ann Mickle
and Mrs. Florence Joynt, were
holiday guests with the forther's
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross iMacMillan and
family, Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess are
spending a few weeks at the,
home of their daughter and
soniin-law, Mr: and Mrs. J. t.
McCloy and family at Don Mills,
white Mr. and Mrs. McCloy are
vacationing at the Laurentians.
Mr. and 1VIrs. Sim Roobol
spent the' new- year's holiday
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.'
Don Dodds, Seaforth.
Holiday guests with Mrs.
John Henderson were Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family,
Bridgeport, Mr. and) Mrs. Brian
Underwood, ,Gorrie, Miss Sylvia
Henderson, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson
of Seaforth, -spent the holiday
with Mrs. Ciendon Christie and
Catharine.
Mrs. Robert Reaburn has
been appointed secretary -trea-
surer of the Hensall Community
Memorial Park Board and the
Hensall Recreation committee,
to replace P. L. McNaughton
who recently resigned.
Mrs. John Henderson is a pat-
ient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Mr. Len Purdy of Hensall was
the winner of a portable tran-
sistor radio in a draw Saturday'
at Hensall TV and Appliances.
Mrs. C. Christie and Cathar-
ine were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred MaeGregor,
and_family, Brucefield.
MRS. ME ioiNGER
Mrs. Meidinger, wife of the
late Joseph Meidinger, and the
former 'Anne Catharine Cook,
passed away Saturday at the
Queensway Nursing Home
where she had •been a patient
for the past four years, in her
Too Late
FOR SALE - German Shep-
herd pup, • female. Art Mc-
Michael, phone 527-1615. -1
SITUATIONS WANTED I
will do baby sitting in my own
home, phone 527-0913. -1
FOR SALE - Used refriger-
ators in good cqndition at Box
Furniture, phote 527-0680.
FOR SALE - Round kitchen
extension table and 4 chairs.
chrome trim and simulated
marble top. Perfect condition.
May be seen at G. A. Whitney
Furniture Store after Thurs-
day noon. Set $50.00. xl
NOTICE - You could receive
a cheque for $50, $100 or more
per month from an A.Q.F.
withdrawal program. With no
obligation investigate now.
Fred (Ted) Savauge, 527-1522
LOST - Between' 42 John St.
and Presbyterian Church, 'a
wrist watch and bracelet on
Sunday, Dec. 31st, Jessie Fka-
ser, phone 527-1762, -1
ENiALL"
Inth year.
SuLtiving are one son, Rein-
hold, Sturgis, Mich. Public fun-
eral services were held Tues-
day, January 2nd from Bontbron
funeral home, Rensall, conduct-
ed by Rev. A. C. Blackwell. In-
terment was intt. Peter's Luth-
eran eemetery, Zurich.
RUDY PETZKE
Rudy Petzke, well known and
highly -respected citizen of Hen-
sall, passed away in South Hur-
on Hospital, Exeter, Monday,
JanuarY-lst. He was in his 64th
year.
Mr. Petzke, who formerly con-
ducted, an egg grading station
here for some years, leaves to
mourn his loss, his wife, the
former Pearl Leibold, two
daughters, Mrs. John (Edna)
Atkinson, of Holmbsville; Mrs.
Wayne Marlene) Smith, Hen-
sall; his mother, Mrs. Lydia
Petzke, Waterloo; two brothers,
Edward, Clarkson; Walter, Kit-
chener; three sisters, Mrs. E.
Freda) Hebei, Mrs, Walter (Lily)
Niergarth, Mrs. Elmore (Edna)
Litt, Kitchener; seven grand-
children.
Public funeral service was
held from Bonthron funeral
home, Hensall, Wechiesday, con-
ducted by Rev. A. E. Blackwell.
Interment was in Hensel Un-
ion cemetery. .•
News.tof Cromarty
Mr. and IVIrs. Otto Walker
were New Years dinner guests
with Mr. Alvin Cornish, Exet-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hagan,.
Nancy and t Jon of Scarboro
were New Years visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey
mid Mrs. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller,
Betty Anne and Bruce spent
New Years with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Oppenhauser, Monkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner
were New Year guests with
1VLr. and Mrs. Earl Eggert, Ros-
tock.Mr. Henry Eggert return-
ed home after visiting with
the week end with her mother
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner.
Mrs. Percy Adams spent
Mrs. George Wallace and siS-
ter Mrs. Verna Brooks.
Mr: and Mrs. John Wallace
and Debbie and Mrs. Grace
Scott spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick
and family of Chatham and
Mrs. Shirley Elliott and fam-
ily, Essex.
A family gathering was
held at the home of Mr; and
Mrs. John Jefferson on Wed-
nesday evening.
Mrs. Stanley Dow and all
members of her familyheld
their New Years gathering at
Staffa Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams,
Janet, John, Helen and Donald
of Blyth and Mr. George -
Brooks spent New Years with
1VIrs. George Wallace and Mrs.
Verna Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walker,
London, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hulley and family of
Winthrop were .New Years
supper guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'Denver
of Belleville were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace
on Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning,
Richard, Hob and Jane, Mitch-
ell spent New Years with Mr,
and Mr e K. McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wall-
ace visited recently with her
father Mr. Spence at I3yron
Sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott,
Misses Anna and Agnes Scotts.
London, Miss Frances Scott,
Mrs. Sadie Scott and Mr. and
Mrs. Doug EyreofSt. Thomas
were New Years guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Finlayson and
Michael of Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamil-
ton spent New Years with Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Cornish and
family, Seaforth.
Mr. David Scott of Western
An Expositor 'Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-6240.
University, London, spent the
holiday with WA parents Mr.
41,0 Mrs. T. L. Scott. ,
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hart-
leib and family, Kitchener,
spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Murray.
Donald Murray, Guelph,
spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Murray.
Vincent Nolan, Kitchener,
visited at his home here.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Jack Murray
and family, Toronto, spent
New Years with Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Murray.
Miss Rose Doyle, Cedar
Springs, spent the New Year
holiday with Mr.' and Mrs.
Michael Doyle.
Dennis Murray is a patient
in Seaforth Community Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan
Sr., spent New Ye'ars in Strat-
ford with Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Gaffney and family.
Mr. and -Mrs. Iton Marcy
and children, ptratford, spent
New Years with Mr. aud Mrs.
Auguste Ducharme.
Miss Linda Staples, Strat-
ford, spent the week end at
her home here.
/
,
PRE ARE
OW fOR
BUSINESS
N THE
EW YEAR
HERE AT THE EXPOSITOR
We are ready tO help you -
with your requirements for
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for every purpose
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• :46 Typewriters
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he HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
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