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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-02-29, Page 5To anyone wishing to pick up their file from Tax Office of H. G. Meir (deceased), Seaforth, Ontario. Office will be open Saturday, March 2nd, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Please bring identification PATRICIA MEIR, Executrix Estate of H. G. Meir Our 4th Anniversary SALE Ends Sat., Mar. 2nd, 6p.m. MANY BARGAINS IN PAINT and WALLPAPER • STILL AVAILABLE HILDEBRAND PAINT and PAPER INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING FREE CUSOM TINTING PHONE 527-1880 SHOP FOR SPRING CLOTHES IN YOUR CLOSET FIRST Fast - Prompt Service FLANNERY CLEANERS Phone 527-0250 : Seaforth BE READY FOR SPRING Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime! WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 NEW FOR SPRING All Weather Coats 19.95 and 22.50- Koratron Permanent 1Pressed Top Coats 29.50 •Hats by Stetson All Wool Suits 65.00 to 79.50 Jackets - 9.95 to 14.95 8.95 ILL MEN'S WEAR - Phone 527-0995 Seaforth ,Juvertiles Lose Citpener Monday night the Seaforth Juven4es lost the 'first game of a best of three series in the finals for the Western Ontario Championship to Pert Elgin 7-2. " The game was fairly even until the third period when the Port Elgin boys let loose with five goals. Dale Kennedy and Jon Fraser accounted for the Sea - forth goals. The top scorer for Port El- gin was Bell who accounted for three goals. McDermot . accounted for two more 'goals •and McKinnon, and - -Smith each got singles. The next game in the ser- ies will be on Saturday, Mar. 2, at 8:00 p.m. at Seaforth, Let's see everybody out and give the boys some support. RUE3Y' Boneless Rump or Round Steak Roast lb. 3c .PRIME RIB ROAST Guaranteed Tender Ib. Schneider's Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls 59c •••••••••1.1 STORE SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 11/2 9c FRESH SIDE PORK 2 lbs. 99c LEAN BEEF PATTIES - -2 lbs. $1 PEAMEAL BACK BACON lb. 89c SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lbs. 99c DOWN AT THE 'LANES BY LEE HEE Men's Intertown League Team standings: Goderich, 168; Winghant, 163; Seaforth, 135; Bill's Lane, 123; CFB, 123; Zurich, 80. Season's high average (50% bowled) George Warner, Gode- rich, 240; high five, Jim Scott, Seaforth, 1382; high single, Gord Noble, Seaforth, 373. ee * * Seaforth Mixed League Team standings: Cabbage Heads, 87; •Corn Cobs, 72; Let- tuce Leaves, 68; Pumpkin Seeds, 58; Pea Pods, 58; Carrot Tops, 56. Ladies' high single and triple, Sonja Nielson, 263 and 684. lOn's high single, Bill Brown, 275; high triple, Eric Matzold, 744. •* * Egmondville League Team standings: Parrots, 89; .Bluejays, 96; Bob -o -links, 86; Woodrpeckers, 49; Robins, 43; Humming Birds, 36. Ladies' high single and triple, Hazel McGonigle, 2174 and 628. Men's high single and triple, Don Eaton, 299 and 700. . * * * • Country Club Team standings: Seaforth, 204; Mitchell, 216. Ladies' high average and high triple, Leonne Elliott, 187 and 745; men's high average and triple, 'Gorr', Noble, 235 and 874,. * * St. James' League Team standings: Cannonballs‘, 86; Whistlers, 79; King Pins, 78; Lucky Strikes, 72; Hippies, 66; Alley Cabs, 60. Ladies' high single and triple, Jeannine McCue, 306 and 652. Men's high single, Tom, Young, 277; high triple. John Coleman, 672. * Seaforth Legion League Team standings; Cheaters, 108; Slippery's, 86; Echoes, 80; Untouchables, 73; Hippies, 59; Hoot Owls, 56. . ' Ladies' high single and triple, Jackie Melanson, 264 and 664; men's high single and triple, Don Wood, 300 and 708. ,Discuss (Continued from Pag 1) big picture. Referring- to the limirted res- ponsibility of municipal coun- cils he said of a total Seaforth budget of $217,000.00 more than pne third is devoted to educa- tion over which council has no control. While changes are projected for education where county boards will establish rates, the taxes will continue to be • col- lectedby the municipalities. "I can't see anything but in- creased costs," he said. As oth- er, areas in which municipal control is being eroded at no. lessoning in costs, Mr. Williams included libraries, assessment, public health and police. The speaker Was introduced by James A. Stewart, who was in charge of the meeting and appreciation was expressed by A. Y. McLean. The meeting heard plans for the annual farmers' night dis- cussed by commkttee chairman Clare Reith. Bayfield Lions will visit here at the next meeting when arrangements will be in 'charge of W. D. Stephenson. Legion Auxiliary Euchre Winners Winnerat the mixed euchre held in the Legion Hall on Sat- urday, sponsored* by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary were: Ladies' games, Mrs. Violet Elgie; lone hands, Mrs. Pat McGrath; con- solation, Mrs. Hazel Dillon; men's games, Jim Quinlan; lone hands, Alex Muir; consolation, Secord MeBrine. There will be. another mixed euchre in the near futute. Oupie Honored at Prior to Leaving Walton .4,••• A Social Evening and Pre', mutation was held in Walton Hall on Saturday for" Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Toll, who have Even though we are losing recently moved to Seaforth. one of our active couples of The evening was spent Play- our community, we know we ring progressive euchre. will still be able to have you Winners for the ladies high, come and enjoy many of our were Mr. Graee Evans and social g atiaerings with us. Mr, Harvey McClure first fee Therefore we could not let the men. Lone hand prize you go without giving you went to Ray McClure. Con- something to remind you of solation prize, Mrs. Grace your friends and neighbors of Pethic. Mr. and, Mrs. Toll Leadbury and Harloch and were called to the platform community., We ask you • to and following address was accept this gift and hope that read by Ralph McNichol - it will bring back warm Dear Dinah and Ernie; We memories of your friends your friende and neighbors .baek home. are gathered here tonight to spend a social time with you and to show in a small way how much we enjoyed and 'appreciated your friendship. At a time like this, it is hard to find words to express our feeling. Most of your lives have been spent In our midst and you'll: long be remember- ed as always ready to lend a helping hand whether it be at la time of joy or sorrow. It certainly will not be tor- ten, Damn, how many social gatherings you helped to ar- range and how many addres- ses you composed and read so capably. No matte rwhat type of activity you engaged in, it was always a success. Of course with such a help- ful and stable partner you have always been a "wiruung couple", Ernie's kind and ge- nerous acts which he display- ed on many occasions will certainly not be forgotten. Also we must not forget to thank you for your noble example of Christian living and friendship. The kind and generous hospitality shown in your home will long be remembered by all of us, and certainly your cheerful smiles and friendly "hellos!' will be missed in our com- muni and neighbourhood Miss Bonnie Uhler student but, we are.so happy to ItrAW that you are not going to be toortir away., Thus in conclusion we a- gain extend our best wishes and hope you both will be gtven good health and God's• loving protection to enjoy many years in your new home. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors. • Mr. Watson Reid and Ivin Shannon presented them with a large wall mirrpr. Both Mr. & Mrs. Toll thank- ed everyone • for their kind- ness, and invited them all to visit them at their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ryan and Kimberly of London were 'Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGav- in left last Priday from Milton Airport for Florida where they will spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Smith and family, London, were Sun- day guests at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kirkby, Jennifer and Paul spent -the 'weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby, Woodstock. Mr. Leonard, Lemning has re- turned' home from Seaforth Community Hospital where he was confined) for a few weeks. NEWS .of- 'CONSTANCE. - Mr. W. J. Dale was in Toron- to last week attending a fair board convention. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family visited on Friday evening with Mr. and, Mrs. Ayl- mer Hart and family of Brus- sels. Mr. and MTS. C. Groenberg and family of Toronto, Mr. Bill Nobak of Holland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp and fardily. Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn, IVIelody and Leona visited on , Saturday evening With Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie. Saturday visitors with Mr.' and) Mrs. Bert Haverkamp and family were Mr. and Mrs. Sim- on Dyk, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dyk and family, all of- Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betties of Winthrop visited on Sunday with Mrs. Irene Grimolcbby. Mr. and Mrs'. Wilmer Gloush- er, Stewart and Barbara spent Sunday with Mr. and•Mrs. Hen- ry Glousher of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. William Dale, Kathy and k Cheryl visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Scott, Meribeth and Melan- ie of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier. Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of Listowel visited on Sunday with MT, and Mrs. George Mal - wain and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn, Melody and Leona visited • on Snnday with Mr. and MTS, Ayl- mer Hart and family ok Brus- sels. Mr. and Mrs. Art Haverkarnp ,and family visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hun- ter of Colborne visited on Sun- day With Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and family. Mr. and, Mrs. John Jewitt and family, Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys, Mr. and Mrs. William DowSon and family of Varna, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. • Nelson MgClure and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Hill of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Erik Fogt and UCW Meet's', Meeting in Mitchell on Fri- day, the newly elected execu- tive of the Huron -Perth United Church Women comprising 98 women's groups with Mrs. Har- old Babensee, ,presi4ent, in charge, appointed theNefejlow- ing delegates to the London Conference of the United Chutch Women: Mrs,„ Harold Babensee, Stratford; Mrs. A. Sinclair, Sebringvillers. Or- ville Sawyer, Mitchell; Mrs. Walter McDonald, Gadshill,RR 1; (Mrs. Stewart Miner, Exeter; Mrs: Lloyd Bond, Clinton, RR 3; Mrs.. Harold Doig, Fordwich. The conference will be held In Parkside United , Church, Chatham, March 25th, 26th and -27th with the theme "What In the World Is the Church Do - leg?" Two workshops each for Hur- on and Perth on stewardship and recruiting will be held ear- ly in May. Carol of Streetsville visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. Mr. John Jewitt is spending this week attending a Good Roads Convention in Toronto. Couple Married 5 Years Mr. and Mrs. 'Percy Little of John Street, Seaforth, will quietly celebrate their 55th wed- ding anniversary on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Little were mar- ried in Toronto in 1913 where they resided for seven years be- fore returning to the Little homestead in McKillop Town- ship. They farmed there until moving to Seaforth twenty years ago:, They have two sons, Reg. of St. Catherines and William of McKillop, a daughter, Marion, Mrs. Lewis Bolton of McKillop and 13 grandchildren. CC\4th PARTY PLANNERS This first meet.ng was very interesting since we did not know what to expect After introducing ourselves to the new members and learning their names we sat down to business. 'First we chose offi- cers. President is Morlene Nash, Vice president is Rose Van Den Hengel, secretary ,*as left floating, treasurer is Carol Belle and press re- porter -is Ann Nobel. We re- ceived pamphlets on flowers, recipes and healthy food id- cers. President is Marlene for dishwashing and cooking which are • very important "since in both cases germs can be passed. Something in- teresting we read was that aspirin's don't revive flowers as some people claim. . Grace Campbell • our lead- er, demonstrated two kinds of flower arrangements and showed that containers don't have to be. expensive to, be attractive. Meeting Two took placeat the home of Christine Pryce nn Saturday .Fehruary 24th. We picked the namo of the club whicli will be known as the "Seatnrth Party Plan- ners". Our books we re checked in a new system which will encourage" the memherq to keno their rec- ord honk tin to date. learnori how to park a suitcase without getting ton many ereases in the clothes. Pointin beincr a good hoR- tnsz e r ciiseusesd. You mile+ think qf all the neeee- cities, the invitatinn and the room are most Inmertant sin- ethey sheer how vou feel ,a.nboomut !hheougtidebstos renorninfinorRinTlibier: 11,nve flowerc. nientv nf rim - et and rfroAqnr crvv PP and most ef all it ehreild be neat, At the nevi- rnnetirute which will be at the tome nf ChriA Prtrep on 'Titn,YI^.;.; lyrireh 5 at. R n.rn rnrol TArlic and IVTarl'etie arn to hrinct ,sa doyen cornittea earth since we ean't moke ell the recineeIn the members' pamphlet at the meeting. norm it VictoriaHospital, Lon, doh; spent the weekend: 'With her father Ernest Uhler. Mr. and Mrs. John Thamer of Kitchener were weekend' vis- itors with Ur. and Mrs. Wil- liam Thamer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum- phries of 'London visited with Mr: and Mrs. Stewart litun- pltries over the weekend. Forest McKay and Thomas Kirkby are patients in Clinton Public Hospital. Susan Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gorda Murray, is a patient in War Memorial Children's Hospital, London. Miss Pearl Thamer of Strat- ford, visited Over the weekend with her brother 'and sister -in - "law, kr. -and Mrs. William Thamer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming last weekend. The Boy Scouts, Cubs and their leaders attended the mor- ning service at Duff's United' Church last Sunday. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Tom Leeming and the sermon was delivered by the minister Rev. D. E. Dockee. The World Day of Prayer will be held in Duff's United Chureh, Friday afternoon, Mar. I, at 3 p.m. with Rev. Ure Stewart of Seaforth as guest speaker. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Thanker was held' last Fri- day evening in the Community Hall. Music was supplied by Ian Wilbee's Orchestra. A gift a money was presented tn the cobple by Kenneth Shortreed and an address was read by Gary McNichol. Salon Colleen MARCH SPECIALS Realistic $10 Perman- ent Wave for only $5.95 Shampoo Set $1.50 Hair cuts 75c Tints $5.00 Make your St. Patrick's Day Appointments Early For Appointnients Phone 91, Dublin Hair Styles by Grace McPherson. The **POSIT ,O*TH, 914Y4 PRI& FoR TfiXS NVEOUND Mii*VAR REGIAAR 50.-8i 1,94 THICK%, 'THIRSTY BATE TOVMS 24 x 44 $ize Plain shades and printed - patterns. Huge selection of shades. Slight imper- fections Only. Very Special . .$1.95 ea. ;c 22" x 42" . BATWVONVEt§ Plain, floral designs eind stripes - a4uge job lot purchase to bring 3141 this low price of 98c each Regular 35c Value TERRY FACE CLOTHS - A wide choice of colours and patterns. Very Special FINAL HALF-PRICE CLEARANCE, Women's Winter Coatt 8 `only - sizes 10 to 20, Black, //2 Price - 59.95 to 119.50. To clear 28.97 to Brewn, Blue, Sand and Natural, 59.75 HALF-PRICE CLEARANCE OF LADIES' CAR COATS 17 only - sizes 10 to 40, Suedenes, Corduroys and Wools - Borg or Sherpa lined. All populat shades and styles, 23.95 to 39.95 TO CLEAR $11.97 to $19.97 STEWART BROS. STORE CLOSED' ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS OTHER WEEK' DAYS - OPEN 9 to 6 p.m. An ideal kitchen replacement. Speedy 2 -quart size; safety shut-off and 1500 watt ele- ment. Cool bakelitc handle. LEAP YEAR SALE SPECIAL. Extra! Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS #31MM, 1 VACUUM CLEANER 'REGINA - lightweight cannister-type heavyweight cleaning chores! 3 -piece wand, 5 dust bags and a host of handy cleaning at- tachments. er SPECIAL PURCHASE 34" IRONING TABLE All steel; sit or stand RE6ULAR 6.49.- 5.77 height adjustment. 15 x 54" vented ironing surface; easily folded. PeCD and COVER SET -Tenon treated.Special 11.119