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The Huron Expositor, 1968-03-28, Page 7Ontario No. 1 :POTATOES 501b1 10 lb. bag 1.39 bag or 3 bags for $1.00 Seed Potatoes Now Available - Full selection of fresh fruits and vegetables always available • PHILLIPS FRUIT STORE Main Street Seaforth Gerald's Supertest Service Station All Repairs by Licensed Mechanic REASONABLE RATES Cars Washed, Cleaned and Waxed LUNCH COUNTER Light Lunches Fish and Chips Chicken and Chips French Fries Take -Out Orders' Hamburgs Hot Dogs Cheese*rgersi Open 7:00 a.m. tO 10:30 p.m. Daily Except Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. NG COM MAINITY * STAINLESS Venetia sets your table with a sparkling touch of modern splendour. A classic new pattern of rich florentine finish framed In a deeply carved scroll design. All new. All carefree. All foryou, INTRODUCTORY OFFER 46 Piece Service for eight in Northland Chest• "1Y A handsome chest with all , the essential pieces to set your table. 12 Teaspoons • 8 Place Spoons • 8 Forks 8 Salad Forks • 8 H.H. Knives • 2 Tablespoons Offer applies also to Woodmere (left) and •Frostflre'patterns. Anstett Jewellers Ltd. .1:".1.4one 527-1720 Seaforth Obituariej. ORycg Draft McLean, 14, Carlile, died at his home, Sunday. He waS a son ef Mrs. Allan McLean. Mr. Mc- Lean wai formerly of Cromarty. He is survived by his parents and One brother, Kenneth. The body is at the Patton Funeral Home Waterdown, where the service will be on Thursday at 1:00 p.m. Tempor- ary entombment will be in the Elizabeth Ritz Memorial Chapel in Mitchell. Burial will be later in Roy's Cemetery„ Fullerton Township. ORVAL V. WESTON Orval V. Weston-, 81, died Tuesday in Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital following an illness of several months. Born in Bayfieid he was the son of the late Richard 'Weston and his wife Elizabeth Looby. He was a millwright by trade and moved to Detroit in 1912 returning here in 1952. He married the former Gla- dys R. Graves in 1914 and his wife died in 1956. He is survived by two sons;,, Kenneth G. and Jack R. both of Formington, Mich.; four grandchildren; two brothers George, Hayfield and Edward Goderich; and one sister, Wu (Mrs. Schuler), Detroit, The body is at teh R. S. Box Funeral home, where ser, - vice will be held 2 p.m. Thurs- day with Rev. D. 0. Fry offic- iating. Temporary entombment . Pioneer Mausoleum with burial., in Maitlandbank Cemetery. OW Pi EWS Of lour Nonstance Walton Part v Plgomeri 'met , 014044ration r ovio at the lionte Of Sharon Marks rangements. The leader -xiro on Thursday with Vs."•Skernia William HUMPlirlea led A .dis- Carroll glAr94. CenlataT g041,ileitaalOn On entertaining at tea. Economist present, Mrs. Gerald Watson made Sandra Watson read the al,e fancy sandwiches. . retorY'S report. The group discussed aellieVe:-. Win At Scout Euehr* ment day and decided. to. have The Scout Committee sponsor - .,,ed a progressive euchre party • in the Community Hall Thurs. Campbell. Rink eluded: ladies' high, *-s, Boyd day evening. Prize winners in- rD iscoll; ladies' low, Mrs. Herb - Wins First . Prize ert Traviss; men's' high, Tor- •. ranee Dundas; men's law, Tom William G. Campbell's . rink Williamson; lucky cup, Gerald captured first prize in the Walk. Smith. er's bonapiel at the Seaforth Mrs. James Fritz will con - Curling Club Saturday. WW1 vene the progressive euchre Mr. Campbell were J. Slattery • party Friday evening with Mrs. vice, J. Peck, second and John Lyle Osborne, Mrs. William Mayba lead. Other winners were Humphries, Mrs. Roy William - rinks skipped by Phil Hoggarth, " stnn dM Clare Campbell, fourth; J. Pat- assisting. . terson, fifth; F. Case, sixth. • The Easter Thankoffering ser - Winners of the lucky draws vice of the United Church Wo- aeuregmKine.n Cooke and Bill Mc. Armen will be held. in the church Wo - were auditoriuna Sunday • evening with Rev. A. J. Mowatt of Clin- ton as guest Speaker. , Sponsor Shower Lady Bowlers Hold Euchre The Ladle's Bowling Club - held their euchre and bridge at the home of Miss:Glad Thomp son on Tuesday night with five tables of euchre and three of bridge. Mrs. Dorthy MacLennan wonthe bridge prize and Mrs. Ella Munro the euchre. Lunch, was served by by Mrs. Katie Philips and Mr. Rose Philips. The next partywill be held at the home of Mrs. Thelma Bode. Huron Councillors (Continued' from Page 1) ated that about 18 months of hard work would be required to formulate a development plan for the county if council did reach a decision to embark up- on the planning board idea. Smith felt that a plan was necessary for Huron County if it was to make any impact at all at the provincial level of government. "To simply state we want industry without can-, sidering actual feasibility of ac- commodating industry is a lost cause," added Smith. He said the objective of a planning consultant was to con- ceive a plan which wbuld sat - Smile of the Week A dyed-in-the-wool baseball fan was persuaded by friends to go to the horse races. Being a be- ginrier he picked a 504o-1 long - shot and put $2.00 on the nose. Coming into the stretch the long - shot horse was neck and neck with the favorite. As they near- ed the wire for a photo finish, the baseball man hollered "Slide you bum, Slide!" Act to isfy the people of Huron Coun- ty. Therefore it must be accom- plished in co-operation with Huron County persons on a county planning board. Such a board, he said, would' sit down, analyze the geograph- ic and economic factors of the county and prepare facts which could determine the type of development best suited for Huron. Smith concurred with Urqu- hart's opinion that industrial deaelopment for instance, could very well be confined to cer- tain areas in the county •with the remaining municipalities 'assuming the role of service. communities for the people who worked in industry. In other business on Tuesday morning, council heard Doug Miles Agricultural representa- tive from Clinton, discuss the warble fly .,act; and listened as T Jim Deneaux -regional welfare administrator from Wingham, outlined plans for a proposed county welfare administration (a similar proposal ' had been A miscellaneous shower hon- oring Mrs. Ralph Childerhose of Kitchener was held in the school room of Duff's United Church, Saturday evening. Miss Bonnie Uhler and Miss Shirley Wil- • liamson were in charge of the guest book at the door. Mrs. Albert Clark acted as master of ceremonies for the program which included: duet, Sherrill Craig and Shirley liamson, with Lois Williamson at the piano; vocal duet, Mrs. Herbert Traviss and Gail Tra- viss; piano instrumental, Caro- line Fraser; mock wedding, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. George Williamson, Mrs. Clifford Hoe- gy, Nellie Bean, June William- son and Linda Johnston. Pink and white streamers decorated the chairs occupied by Kathryn, the guest of honor and her mother, Mrs. William Murray. Mrs. Albert Clark read a congratulatory address, after which gifts were presented and opened and Kathryn expressed her appreciation. Jim Rutledge of London spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar- tin have moved to their new home in Seaforth. - Donald Achilles who receiv- ed a leg injury while doing construction work spent last week at his home. Miss Arlene Williamson of London has been vacationing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. *Tarries Williamson. Harvey McClure attended the Hog Producers' convention at oranto for two days last week. Miss Dianne Fraser has re, urned home, after vacationing ith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar. hall at Bramalea. ' s turned down -about two years ago and was this lime referred to the warden's and personnel committee for study.). Welt, what else is Detroit noted for, besides t. . :awe?" C98 ALUMINUM VAN SEMI -TRAILER CANADIAN TRAILMOI3ILE LIMITED an- nounce the appointment of CARTER BROS. (WATERLOO) LIMITED, as their local dis- tributor of dump, van, stake and platform trailers. Territory covered will be portions of Western Ontario including Kitchener, Waterloo, Guelph, Galt, Branford and Stratford. For trailer sales, service and accessory parts call: Carter Bros. (Waterloo) Ltd. 35 University Ave, East • Waterloo, Ont. 5764270 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett are pending several days at Orillia wing to the illness of the lat- er's sister, Mrs. Belle Cousins. Miss Bonnie Uhler student nurse at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, spent the weekend with • her father,,,Mr. Ernest Uhler. Miss Nellie Baan of Guelph University visited with her par- erits,'Mr. and -Mrs. Martin Bean. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell has returned home from Wingham Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hackwell of Exeter were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Childer- hose of Kitchener spent the weekend with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- ray. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull have returned home after spend- ing the past'two months in Aub- urndale, Florida. Attend Rally , Several carloads from the Hi -C group of Duff's United Church attended an interde- nominational Youth Rally at Goderich North Street United Church Sunday evening. A young Roman Catholic priest -Rev. Jozef Denys, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Windsor, waa guest speaker. He said it is difficult for young people to understand parents who are actually concerned about their future but some day when they have teen-agers of their own, they will be just as concerned as their parents are now. A cof- fee house was set up after the rally with entertainment prb- vided by folksingers Ken Scott of Blyth, JoeIla Foulds of Clin- ton and the Snell sisters ef,Len- desboro. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hutton and daughter of Listowet, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson included: Mr. and Mrs. George Pethick and family, Winthrop; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Racho and family, Seaforth; and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hubert of Rivers, Manitoba, who IN vacationing here at present. Kenneth Peth- ick spent his Easter vacation with his uncle and aunt last week. KIRKBY — MARTIKAINEN• Marja Liisa Martikainen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Erkki Mar- tikainen of Sudbury and Mr. R. Ian Kirkby of Sudbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby of BurWash, exchanged wedding vows in a double -ring ceremony In St. Andrew's United Church, Sudbury on March 8th. Rev. Stanley Mcqueen officiated. They were attended by Miss Lynda Alford and Mr. Bev. KirbothkboYi bsruodtbhuerry.o f the groom, sidMe rinansdudllfrburys, .1tirkby will re - . and ¥s. John gayer- - op*• and family Of Ridgetown Yialted on Tugulay- with_ Mr; and Bert'llaverkamp and tam. MrS• Frank an der Wan, Paul, Nark and Margie /*Awn. ed to ,their home in Oakville on Saturday' after spending the holidays with her ,parents,. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wlayte and fa& ly. Bonnie and John Howson of Varna spent the holidays with their grandmother, Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys. Miss Linda Preszgator spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family of Crediton. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Buchanan ' and family visited on Sunday with Mrs. Alfred Buchanan who is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JOhn Mann of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. William , Mill - son, Valerte and Billy visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Riley and family of London. Paul, David and Jane Reid re- turned to their home in Lon- don after spending the holiday with their grandparents,• Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sanders. Mr. end Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. David Preszcator and Christine were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz- •-cator and girls; At the time of writing, Ross Jewitt and Judy Jewitt , are patients in Seaforth Communi- • ty Hospital. We wfah them a speedy recovery. Mrs. Luther Sanders visited on Sunday with her son, Mr. Ken Reid in Westminster Hos- pital, London. . Several young people from the district attended a Youth Rally held in Goderich on Sun- day evening. We are sorry to report that Bill Thompson is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. We would like to wish him all the best. on last report he is slightly improved. Miss Shirley Pfaff , of Credi- ton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Medd and family of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and family, Mrs. Annie Medd. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie -visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family of Crediton. Mrs. Verne Dale, Mrs. Bill Dale attended the conclusion of Hobby Night at Blyth Public School on Monday evening. Miss Kerri Medd is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We hope she will soon be feelibg better. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson of Seaforth spent Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart and family. Constance UCW met at the home Of Mrs. George Mcllwain and opened with Mrs. Reg Law- son in the chair. Mr. Lawson gave several readings and intercessory scrip- ture reading by Mrs. W. L. Whyte. . The introduction of the study book was given bv Mrs. George MeIlwain. Mrs. Ella Jewitt con- ducted the business. It was decided to pack a bale in June. On motion of Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs. Reg. Law• son, the ITCW gave $5.00 to the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Verne Dale offered her home for the next meeting on April 16th, Mrs. Ella ,Jewitt closed with prayer. Mrs. McIl- wain served lunch. New Plant at Centralia -A new plastics manufacturing operation will be the fourth firm to locate at Centralia In- dustrial Park. Huron MPP and Provincial Treasurer Hon. C. S. MacNaughton said the company — Ferro Plastics Associates of Montreal, Toronto and Vancou- ver — will produce packaging materials including synthetic baler twine and plastic package strapping for industry, and re-, inforcing tapes for the corrugat- ed industry. In addition, the company will provide service facilities for automatic strapping and tying maehines which will sell to in- dustrial users . from its new plant at Centralia. - Initially, 20 people .will be employed in the new project and the company will under- take a complete training pro- gram for them. New. equipment for the oper- ation is now on order and it is expected that deliveries will be complete tbwards the end of June. The company hopes to commence operations early in July, 1968. . DAINTY DINING DOLLS McKillop Dainty Dinig Dolls met at the home of Mrs. Little with two special guests: Miss Carroll, Home Economist and Mrs. Ken Stewart, wife of the Reeve of McKilep, also guests were mothers of the girls. Each of the club members participated' by serving tea, fan- cy sandwiches, cookies and homemade mints. Putting Into practice what they had been taught, each club member introduced her mother to the guests. TOR fit/RON 14 SITOXSEAFO ,01411'1 1 Wereitea0WithIle:tattatWOrd FASHIONS FOR SPRING COAT }Tanis Tweeds.. fine Cashrogreaa • and no- . vel weaves in fine all wool coatings, fea- ture our Spring Coat shoWing. Cnoose from tones of grey, powder, neVY, red. chili. white end gold, • BUDGET 29.95 to 69.95: PRICED AT Easter Double - Knit SUITS Exciting new window -pine checks, neat or candy stripes plus a generous range of just good. looking plain shades in cotton, silk or Arnel double- knit suits. Spring tones include blaek, brown, royal, pink, gold, turquoise and greys. only 24.95 to 59.00 Fashion First in All -Weather COATS Choose from navy, turquoise or sand Poplin; navy,,,light blue and geld Fortrel that is • completely washable; and an exciting range of novel checks, paisleys and brocades in chili, shrimpred and browni Choose yours today. 22.95 to 35.00 EASTER MILLINERY The stylcs, shapes, fabrics, and trims are so varied, they defy description. Just come and see for yourself, and see how lovely and how low priced our Easter hats are. $3.95 to $15 SHOP FOR EASTER NOW, AT STEWART BROS. Mk Week At the Sesfertb Dfitriet High 13thwil By Margie Whyte and Carol Shortreeo • Curling: Our girls' curling team was quite successful when they played at the WOSSA finals held in the Ivanhoe Club, Lon- don, Wednesday. In the first round Seaforth played against North Lampton and defeated them by a score of 11-5. Our girls were then oppen, ents of Mt. St. Joseph's in a final round. Unfortunately, Sea - forth was defeated in this game but we feel they made a good show for their first curling bon - spiel. Girls' Hockey: • On Saturday, the girls' hock- ey team had a rigorous practice in the form of an exhibition game. The girls were divided in- to two colour teams — yellow and blue, coached by Paul Rau and Jim Dick respectively. The good crowd spirited the hock- ey players on to preducd a great competition. However, the yellow team beat down the blue team 5-2. Shiela Dietz was the outstanding player of the day, scoring four goals. Karen Sararas did quite well as goalie in the net, however, it was for a lost cause. Good luck to the team when they meet their Stratford opponents on Same day. • K of C Sponsors 3rd Annual Tournament By Paul O'Rielly The annual hockey tourna- ment sponsored by the Father Stephen Eckert Council got underway in the Seaforth Are- na on Saturday. The first game began at 1 p.m. with the Dublin Seniors battling the Seaforth Seniors. In the second period of this game Hoff scored for Seaforth but late in the third period Looby scored for Dublin and the game ended in a one -one tie. In the s,econd game the St. Columban Juniors played the Seafbrth Juniors with St. Col- umban having a relatively easy time in coasting to a 7-1 victory. Barry Lane and Kevin, Shea scored the hat triek for St. Col- umban and Danny Nolan seated the other goal. Phillips ruined Herman Klever's bid for a shut- out by scoring the lone Sia - forth goat. In the final game of the day Dublin Seniors played off against St. Columban Seniors, St. Columban won this garhe by a score: of 6-0 with Casey Klaver getting the shutout. Brian Lane:scored two goals for St. Columban while singles went to Gerry O'Reilly, Staples Duffy and Larry Kate. The second series of games are scheduled for Saturday, be, ginning at CP a.m. when seven - - teams will' compete for two trophies. The teams are Junior and Senior.teams from St. Col- umban, Seaforth, Mt. Carmel and a Dublin Senior team. AsomimigmonmeriliiMMININImaimonMAIN Remember! It takes 'but a moment to place an Expoalto Want Ad' and be Monet in pOcket. To advartta., Jtad Dfal Setforth 52/4iiik