The Huron Expositor, 1968-09-12, Page 8141* EsPoSiTok
0
SEAFORTH, ONTv 12, 1.9411
$U YOU AT TUE
Watch 'Next Week's Paper For Fall Fair
Specials
HILDEBRAND
PAINT and PAPER
KEM and MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS
SUNWORTHY and VifALDEC WALLPAPER
CELANESE CARPETS -
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DECORATING •
WE -ARE
STILL
BUYING
0 0
WE HAVE IN STOCK A GOOD
ASSORTMENT OF
• FALL
FERTILIZERS
Bulk .or. Bagged
0
SPREADERS AVAILABLE
0 0
ALSO
SEED WHEAT
TALBOT or GENESSE
4- LAWN SEED
41. SAFETY EMBLEMS
We have a good line of
VETERINARY SlUPPLIES
AND SUPPLA MIXES
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEE:IS-LIMITED.
Phone 5274910 —
Seaforth
'.1116.: ALL
Mrs, glizabetik $araraa Wa#
taken br a011itdanCO- to •St ,Tos,
enleA VeSnital, Xmaden, NlendaY•
afternOon, With: 4 ft aetured, left
hip 4U4tained In. foll.
Mrs, John. Ifenderson rtur-
ed heme MondaY, of this week
after three na012*' visit Went
with relatives in Durham, gng.
land:
Mrs. Mari, Taylor left Wed-
nesday for Halifax, N.S., where
she will spend two weeks visit-.
ing with her granddaughter -in-
law, Mrs. Allan Young and son,
Arron.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones,
Grant and Kenneth, attended
the Toner-Gackstetter wedding
at Guelph on Saturday. Grant
.•
•
and Kenneth•PrOvided the Intta,
le for the reception and dance
•which, follOwed At the Breslau
Hetet, ,
Nfr.: and gtbx Stewart Bell,
Pauline and TrOann, have re-
turned from 4 vacation to Tor-
onto and NiagaraYallS• •
Miss Pauline BeJl has return-
ed from St Thomas Figure
Skging Peh001 *bleb, she at-
tended the past eight Weeks and
was sneee.S401 in P44$14, tests.
Mr. and Mrs.An BOUM and
Dana of gort Colborne, have re-
turned after spending three
weeks with, thelatter's parents,
11/fr, and Mrs. Wm. T. Kyle of
Hensall.
Mrs. Ed Fink is 4 'Patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Area Church Groups
.Hold 'Meetings
Mrs. Robert Dalton opened the
Cavan UCW meeting with a
poem "A Recipe for Living".
Ther -fall thank -offering and
bazaar is to be held at the Oct-
ober 2nd meeting with visiting
groups attending.
The worship service was in
charge of Mrs. Stanley Hillen,
using as a 'theme "God's Pres-
ence In Our Midst". ,
Mrs. James Axtmann gave a
chapter from the study book,
using the Japanese record. She
also gave a skit called "A Dia-
logue between me and my con-
science".
BURN'S UCW
Burn's UCW met at the home
of Mrs. Viva and Mrs. Gordon
McGregor on Wednesday eve-
ning with 12 members and one
visitor present. Mrs. Wm. Tre--
win opened the meeting with a
reading "Kindly Word".
Miss Jean Leiper read the
scripture. •
Mrs. Wm. Trewin led a dis-
cussion period on Acts, chapter
nine, verses 1-10 and Mrs. Bell
conducted the business session.
The treasurer's report was
given by Miss Jean Leiper. •
Members were asked to study
Psalm 95 in preparation for a
discussion at 'the next meeting.
NORTHSIDE UNIT ONE
Unit one of Northside United
Church met at the -home of Mrs.
Mac Scott. President Mrs. G.
Papple opened • the meeting
with' a poem, "A friend or two".
Mrs. Dalrymple read minutes.
The devotions were presided
by Mrs. G. McKenzie. The Hen-
derson sisters favoured with a
song, "He's Got The Whole
WorldIn His Hands".
When You. Buy
Your TV At
STANNAH'S
You get SERVICE from
STANNAH'S
(Whe needs it? - He sells Zenith)
COME AND SEE US
at the
•
SEAFORTH
FALL FAIR
Thursday Night and Friday
September 19th and 20th
You will have a,Lchance of winning
valuable prizes at the Expositor booth
Commercial Printing
Wedding Stationery
Office Equipment
Typewriters and Adding Machines
See Our Top Showing of .Christmas .Cards
SInie 1860, Serving the Community First
Phone 527-0240 •Seaforth
The ,tripic was On "Nature"
and, Mrs, W. Areadfoot, Miss
Fennell, Mrs. James Kerr, Mrs.
Dalryniple, Mr4. Connell and
'Mrs. McKenzie Wok likartS, Diane
Heriderson sang- "On: The Wings
of a Dove."
Mrs. McKenzie elOsed the
meeting with prayer. Mks. Wes
Roe gave courtesy remarks.
NORTHSIDE 'UNIT THREE
Unit three of Northside Unit-
ed Church met at the Home of
Mrs. Olive Travis:s and opened
with a reading by Mrs. Les '
ver. Mrs. Luella Christie con-
ducted the business and final
plans were made for an aut-
umn fair. -
Judy Staffen contributed sev-
eral accordian selections and
Mrs. Christie took the topic
and gave an interesting talk
on Korea:
News of
Constance
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray
and family spent the weekend
at their summer home in Mc-
Killop.
Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Crozier,
Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of
Listowel, visited on Saturday,
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mcllwain and Mary.
Andrew Thompson of Lon-
don spent the weekend with hit
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson and family.
Mr.- and Mrs. Reg Lawson,
John and Elizabeth- spent Sun- ,
day with Mr. Earl Lawson of
Clinton.
Miss Gisela Dorrance of.Pres-
ton spent the weekend With her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dor-
ranee.
Miss Lynn McIlwain of Sea -
forth, spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mcliwain and Mary. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jewitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Jewitt Mrs, El -
ma Jewitt, Brian and Bev.,
and Mrs. Annie Leitch spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Glew of Dorchester.
(
.11.Roll up your sleeve
-1— to save a life . ..
BE A BLOOD DONOR
.0
409Tx
141*.tiatiptAtia*thiseott,09,
110000kItio Tueeclay at Ober -
dale Hopiti1, oronbo.°
Born ini litiOrttiP 'WONYM11112.` she
was a tlanighteT Of 'Nut late, Mr,
and MS. 'Robert 6eott. She
had lived in TorT0610 for the
past 50 years.
SurviVing are on bretbekl,
RAVrt • M. Soott, McKillop
Township; 'WO stakaw, Mies.
Robert (Helen) Smith, Toronto;
Mus. Hamer (Florence) Meant
chew, Brussels,
The body was at t1 D. A.
Ragan funeral one Brumels,
vvibere servieel were held Thur.
sday, Sept. 6th at 2 AT. Burial
was in Brussels cemetery.
MRS. W, CRAWFORD
•
Mrs. Wellington •Crawford,
76, Dublin died Saturday in
in SeafOrt' Community Hosp-
ital. -
The former Elizabeth Gray,
she was born In Hibbetrt Town,
ship, April 21, 4893, daughter
of the late Pr. -and Mut' DON
Gray. On' itifanelif 16 1014 she
married Wellington 'Crawford,
who died in 19664-tThe7eounle •
had farmed in, HibberbATMvnr
ship. She was a member lf
Staffa United Munch and a
member of the Uniled Church
Women.
Surviving are a son, Alvin
Dublin One daughter, MTS. Sol-
omon (Eileen) Sereres, IL R. 2
Stratford; four brothenS, . John
Mitchell; James George and
Ifibbeirt; three sisters,
Mts. William (Edith) Serhnens,
London; iMns. Phylmer Mabel)
Watson, 06- FaiStaff St., Strat-
ford; Mrs. William (Jean)
Rrodhagen,
The ,body was at the Lockhart
funeral home Mitchiell, where
service was lield 1VIOnday. Bur -
lel was in Staffa cemetery.
JOHN HENRY VOLLAND
John H. Volland of Hensall,
passed away on Sunday in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London. The
late Mr. Volland was in his
88th year and was hospitalized
in South Huron Hospital, Exe-
ter and St. Joseph's Hospital,
for four weeks.
He was a resident of Goderich
for thirty-two years, taking up
residence in Hensall two years
Ago.
In February of last year, Mr.
and Mrs. Volland celebrated
their diamond wedding anniver-
sary. Surviving are his wife,
Elizabeth Albrecht; two sons,
Clarence, ensall; Bruce, God-
erich; thieai daughters, Mrs.
Eldon (Ve a) Johnston, Bruce -
field; Mr Lorne (Irene) Fin-
layson, ensall; Mrs. Louis
(Beatri ) Taylor, Varna; six-
teen andchildren and twenty-
two great;grandchildren.
Public funeral ,services were
held from the Bonthron funeral'
home, Tuesday, Sept. 10th, con-
ducted by Rev. G. L. Royal of
Goderich. Interment was in Hen-
sall Union cemetery.
Pallbearers were Keith Vol -
land, Grant Volland, Ronald
Taylor, Reg. Finlayson, Laird
Finlayson and Glen Nixon.
Flowerbearers were Murray Fin-
layson, Raymond Volland, Leot-
ta Johnston and Barbara Taylor.
Use
Expositor
Want -Ads
Phone 527-0240,
ORDER YOUR.
SEED
and we'll be there to meet our many friends
with an outstanding exhibition of modern
' farm machinery
We will took forward to seeing you at
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th
Phone 527-0245
OR*
WALTON
IT
FOR
on display soon at
EST- GA G
1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
r, .
Pontidc's COMpletely, new for 1969 Grand Prix As the first personal/hticury care to -be
introduced!M tire Pontiac price class. ExclusitrOo.the*rand'Prix is a completely new
body style, its own special wheelbase and engind lineuj, Tlf6 Grand Prix hoed is the
longest in' the-indttstry. In front, a completely -new ,theme -*introduced with a classic -
like vertil center grille, and 'headlights set into body -color plastic panels. The roof- -
line and rear deck is also exclusiveand is more formal than cars of the recent pad.
Itiside,`.GTand Meg-, new."Cdinina4001e instrument panel Places all instruments and
— controls in a curial -panel 'directlir in front of the driver, and blends into the standard -
equipment console placed betWeett the'bucket seats.
69 BUICK,
. -
THIS IS THE TIME
TILI
••".•.11001(
• ReQuiREmmiriso FOR ,FALL
PASTURE, APPLICATION
Ask us for prices
Watch-- for Our Booth at the
Seaforth Fall Fair
-September 19 & 20th
SEAFORTH.
'FARMERS'.
Phone 527-0776
Seaforth
Buick Wildcat for 1969 with a longer' hood and shortened rear deck — reaches a
new „high in performarree and styling. ,The body is all new with a wheelbase shortened
front 126 to 123 inches. A refined 'sweepline enhances the side appearance of the
-Wildcat, which also, features a new grille and dual air intakes in the front bumper. In-
stant Wilddat identification is provided by the six vertical chevrons behind the front
wheel opening. Side window vents have been eliminated on all models in Buick's upper
series cars,
WEST GARAGE
Mitchell Phone 340-8932