HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-10-27, Page 5•
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10Q FO,ADED SIi[ETS
ANP
100 ENv aOPE;
e•th Printed
;$3.50
For your own use
or for gifts
Avon Vellum club size white notepaper printed in
black or blue ink r-.. with imprinted matching
envelopes. Attractively boxed. Order Item 3350.
- Choos• from these Four Type Styles -
Alta. (Waite% 1'amoni
TYPE STYLE A10
iRrs. john flnderson
TYPE STYLE A8
MRS. DONALD PHILLIPS
TYPE STYLE M2
Mrs. David Robinson
TYPE STYLE A18
ORDER FROM
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth
SM.ITH'
S _.
�OOD MARKET*�
SPECIALS FOR
Thur
sdayi- Friday and Saturday
Robin Hood Quick or Instant
OATS 5 ib. bag 65¢
Duncan Hines
CAKE MIXES . 2 large pkgs. 83¢
(Cherry, Devil's Food and White)
Kleenex (Chubby and Regular)
FACIAL TISSUES 2 pkgs. •29
Dr. Ballard's Champion
DOG FOOD •••.•••• 2 15 -oz. tins 27Q�'
(Regular, Chicken and Liver) r
Del Monte Pineapple -Grapefruit
DRINK
PRODUCE
California — Site 163's
ORANGES
-Fancy McIntosh or
KING : APPLES
Ontario Grown
CABBAGE per lb. 6
FROZEN FOOD FEATURE
Two -pound bags of
1�'RENCH FRIES 2 bags for 890
48 aoz. -.31
2 doz. 790
3 lbs. 290
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FRJE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
Phone 527-0990
SUPERIOR
'FOOD MARKETS.
Free Delivery
iOfl.L
rust
By JACK,' 1#Q1.I�AND
;s • -
>Nell comradv4, i've .got a
bit. Of 11ews• for :yoi from here
and there. -This is the time of
year that the Legion is bustl-
ing with activity so .here's a
few dates to start the ball rol-
ling. Friday night, Oct. 28, the
big annual Hallowe'en frolic
and dance. This is always a
gala affair with prizes for cps-
tumes and there'll be lots of
novelties, balloons and all that
goeswith it. to make it a real
night out. Tickets are only $1
per perspn so let's iill the
hall for this ane.
We hope for "real . shuffle-
board sharks to bring home the
prize at the tournament held
in Galt on Saturday, Oct. 29.
Now the annual Poppy Fund
drive will start on Nov. 3rd,
4th and 5th, concluding on Nov.
5th (Sat.) "when the annual vet-
erans' banquet will be held at
6:30. The Ladies Auxiliary are
sponsoring a bus load of vet-
erans from Westminster Hos-
pital who will be our guests
.for the evening. Let's get our
banquet .tickets (1.50) early as
possible as the caterers want
to know just about how many
plates to .prepare for, not later
than Nov. 2.
The Poppy Fund is a fund
set aside for the aid of veterans
who through accident or sick-
ness have or are in financial
troubles and need help for their
families, now none of us know
when such a thing can happen
to any of us, so -'let us all sup-
port this mest worthy cause to
our utmost as this is the only
time of the year that funds are
canvassed for the "Poppy".
The Church Parade will
leave the Legion Hall at 10:30
a.m. on Nov. 6, to proceed to
St.' James' Church, so we'll see
you all on this parade.
This is all for now, there'll
be another column next week
with some more news for you,
in the meantime visit our vet-
erans in hospital and have a
thought for those in Flander's
Fields, where the poppies
grow. "At the going down of.
the sun, and in the morning,
we will remember . them."
News
NEWS Or WAL Q
istri
Plato y
The'Octobgr meeting Af the
Wa1to , w Upit of Duff's
United TJChurch was held ."Wed-
nesday evening in the church
school, room with 21 members
attending, Mrs Leonard
Leeming presided for the
worship period opening with
a call to worship. The .open-
ing hyn}n was 577 "Come Ye
Thankful People Come" with
Airs. 'Ray Huether as pianist.
Mrs. Leeming read the scrip-
ture passage and followed
with a Thanksgiving Medica-
tion. Mts. Huether offered
prayer- .,
Mrs. Ronald Bennett open-
ed her Thanksgiving topic
with a poem entitled "Give
Thanks" bythe late John
Beattie of Seaforth.
Mrs. William Coutts was in
charge of the business. Plans
were made for the Fowl Sup-
per, November 2. The offering.
was received by Mrs. Torr-
ance Dundas and dedicated by
the leader. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read
by .Mrs. James Clark. Mem-
bers answered the roll call
with a Thanksgiving verse.
Tharil you notes were read.
Mrs. T. Dundas gave the
treasurer's report. Copper con-
test money will be brought to
the November meeting.
Mrs. Coutts expressed her
thanks on behalf of the com-
mittee to all who assisted with
the banquet which was held
in the Seaforth Community
Centre during the Plowing
Match:
Hymn 579 "We Plough the
Fields and Scatter" was sung'
in closing and the Benediction
was repeated in unison. Re-
freshments, were served by
Mrs. William Thamer, Mrs.
Ian Wilbee and Mrs. Mac
Shoidice.
The October meeting of the
8th and 16th Unit was held
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
McDonald last Tuesday even-
ing. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull op-
ened the meeting by reading
of
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel,
were on a week's holidays down
through the States.
Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Aikens,
Zion, visited) her .sister, Mrs.
Charles Brooks recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams
and family, Burford, spent Sun-
day at the home �f Mr. and
Mrs. John Diehl. Mrs. Mary -Wil-
liams returned home to Bur-
ford with them. `•
Mrs. Mabel Higgerson, Mr.
Harry Procter, Mrs. Ken Ellig-
sen, Terry and Warren spent
Friday in London.
• Miss Mary E. Graham, Dres-
den, Mrs. Myrtle Childs, Ridge -
town, spent Friday night with
Mrs. Mary Malcolm. Miss
Graham was the guest speaker
at Milverton banquet, . Friday
night., .
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper
visited their aunt, in Wood-
stock on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Roney,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper,
spent a few clays in Port; Hur-
on and Detroit recently.
Mrs. Leslie Williams and sis-
ter, Mrs. 'Nelson Heal, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney on
Tuesday.
A good crowd of Zion ladies
Remember! It takes ,)tut a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pock-
et. To advertise, just Dial Sea -
forth, 527-0240.
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FCR BUYING
WHITE BEANS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
We Are in the Market for Buying
Shell or Lobbed .Corn
1 at Very
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
CONTACT
W. G. THOMPSON
& SONS Limited
NEN$AI L
attended Munro Bazaar and tea
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper,
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper
were at a funeral home in Hen-
sall to see the Iate Mr. Bob
McLean, who was buried on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meagher
.and boys visited Mr, and Mrs:
Jack Meagher .in Seaforth re-
cently. -
Mr. Shelley Williams and
mother, Mrs. Mary] Williams,
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl
on Wednesday. Shelley attend-
ed the plowing match in Sea -
forth and Mrs. Williams visit-
ed her sister-in-law, Mrs. Vera
Moore for the rest of the week.
Mrs. Lawrence Barker, Mrs.
Ross Pe_ pper, attended the fun-
eral of the late Robert McLean
in Hensall on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer;
Carnduff, Sask., visited their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Malcolm on Thursday and Fri-
day. •
A .'i �• I� I
ICIIE:-dUi�S
an: article "Pr4)14.0 lands"
followedby singing hymn
498. "More " Love to 7'hee 0
Christ" with Mrs. Rarold $o1 -
ger at the pian. Mrs George
Mc.Oall read the scripture. -
• The topic '`Prayer" was tak-
en by Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull.
Mrs. Harald Bolger was in
charge of the business, The
roll call was answered by 12
members And 4 guests also at-
tended. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by the
secretary and thank• -you notes
were read.
The regional meeting -'and a
bazaar were announced. Plans
were made for the Fowls, Sup-
per. Grace was sung and a
lunch was served by Mrs.
ponald Fraser, Mrs. Kenneth
McDonald and the hostess. .
The monthly meeting of the
17th and Boundary Unit UCW
of Duff's Church was held at..
the Fiome of Mrs. George Wil-
liamson. Nine members ans-
wered the roll call. Mrs. Wil-
liam Murray opened the meet-
ing with a call to worship and
hymn. Mrs. Murray read the
scripture followed by prayer.
A mem was read.
The prayer Of Thanksgiving
was read by Mrs. Martin
Baan. Mrs. Clifford Ritchie
had charge of the topic "Why
is it important to give Thanks'
by Rev. Norman Peale ending
with a short program. The col-
lection was dedicated by Mrs.
Murray and Hymn 374 • was
used. Mrs. George Williamson
presided for the business ses-
sion. Minutes and correspond-
ence were read. Arrangements
for the turkey Supper were
made. Mrs. urrav closed the
meeting and lunch was serv-
ed by the h stess assisted by
the lunch co mittee.
The fifth meeting of the
Supper Club was held Satur-
day afternoon at the home of
their leader Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Donald.
The meeting opened with
0 Canada and the 4-H pledge.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read. The next meeting
is to be held Saturday, Octob-
er 29 at the home of Mrs. Ken
McDonald.
The roll call was answered
with a suitable supper des-
sert, Mrs. McDonald discuss-
ed "Good Foods are Econom-
ical'.' with the girls. Mrs. Nel-
son Marks had for discussion
"Planning Good Meals". The
use of left overs, The reasons
for food guide for Health, Us-
ing Fish and Meat, How we
rill!•!OM 7� '*
eaa use Meat and Cheese al-
ternatively -4°r supper, Mrs.
;MeDon.ald then demonstrated
risking- cheese. $andrl a n d
Karen l4ePonald and'). G a i, l
Travis" with Mrs. Marks as,
sistrng made bared, race and
cnieese. These were latex' sam-
plect by the girls. The girls
twine assignment was to make
two slapper dishes containing
meat,. fisn eggs or cheese and.
record in books.
A reception was held in the
Walton Community Hall last
Friday evening honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Johnston, A
purse of money was presented
to the newlyweds by Ronald
Williamson with Elias Kosten-
uik reading the address. The
Norris Orchestra provided
music for dancing.
•
Master Bruce Dinsmore, of
Brampton is visiting with his
grandparents, Mr. and ' Mrs.
Gordon McGavin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ham-
lin and family of Midland
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd
left last week for Florida to
spend the winter months..
Mrs. R, W. Watson, Moose -
jaw, Sask. has returned home
after spending the pastsix
weeks with her daughter Mrs.
Norman Williamson and son-
in-law Mr. Williamson.
Mr. Leonard Leeming has,
returned home after being
confined to Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital for the past
two weeks.
Donald Rvan has returned
home after spending the past
year in. the Western Provinces
Mrs. Emma L. Clarke of
Hollywood, California an d
Miss Dorothy Zueger of Tor-
onto visited with the former's
sister -in-laws Mrs. F. H: Mil-
ler. and Mrs. Edward Miller,
over the week exid.
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot spent,
the week end in Seaforth with
her sisters Mrs. Fern Patter-
son and Mrs. William Leem-
ing. , •
Thomas Hackwell has re-
turned to Seaforth Commun.?
ity Hospital after undergoing
surgery in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London.
A number of ladies from
the village and vicinity at-
tended a bazaar and tea at
Londesboro last Wednesday
under the auspices of Burn's
United Church.
Mrs. W. C. Hackwell visited
on Sunday with her daughter
Mrs. Jack McLlwain and Mr.
McLlwain, Seaforth.
Church service will be held
at 11 a.m. Standard'Time next
Sunday morning in Duff's Un-
ited Church.
Ron
Williams
Ron Williams says .. .
We have a policy which can-
cels your mortgage in event of
your death.
•
With this plan; which isavail-
able at very low cost, you can
guarantee to leave your home
free and clear of debt in event
of your early death.
RON WILLIAMS
Phone' 527-7647
The ,Dominion' Life Assurance Company
1966 CORVAIR COACH, RADIO—E7814
1965 EPIC—E9276
1964 PONTIAC "8" COACH, A.T. and R.—E8347
1964 OLDS SEDAN, A.T. and R.—E9395
1963 CHEV. SEDAN, A.T. and R.—E8730'
1961' NIE'I'EOR COACH—E9488`
also
1961 CHEV. SEDAN—E7981
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
CLEARANCE ON 1966 CHEV. SEDANS
Seaf' rth Motors
Phone 5274750 Seaforth
LOT OP'EN F] VENINGS TA 9:00
use CO*OPFE:
$ 5.00 Off per ton
on all Co-op Dairy and Beef Concentrates
$100 per ton for
% dairy flo concentrate
3'G% beef gainer
concentrate
THIS OFFER EXPIRESNOVEMBER 30th -
Cash in on this "get acquainted" offer and con-
vert your full granary into, extra profits with a
Co-op balanced feeding program. Grains are defi-
cient in some necessary nutrients. Co-op Concen-
trates make up these deficiences and give you in-
creased milk and meat production — greater pro-.
fits,for you. -
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770 .
':7fr:�i.::S':iu';O � .;c.'•`:.t'i i4:`v ::f:'•;rfir:: �•:,
THE .HURON EXPOSITOR
Dial 527-0240
LARONE'S.
Skacks - Slims - LirtezI Jeans
Mitts and Gloves
Caps and Winter: Head Wear
SNOW SUITS
12 months to
24 months
9.98 to 12.98
4to6X
7.98 to 14.98
•
JACKET COATS
7 to 14
BOYS':
4.98' to 12.98
GIRLS'
8.98 to 12.98
COLD' DAYS LIE AHEAD — PREPARE FOR THEM
tile Low':
ALL
NIASkS
i
Here at Larrme's you
will find costumes,
faces, candy treats,
everything for this one
night in the year.
LARON E!S
Seaforth's 5c to $1.00 Store
Stationery Gifts
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