The Huron Expositor, 1966-11-24, Page 15•
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How Would You Like These For
LADIES
Two apdrAPur Slice 'boasters
Electric Tea. Kettles -.
Electric Fry Pans
Ironing • Boards
Dry Irons
MEN
, • up 0,2/1.95
8.95 to 17.50
16.45 to 24.20
11.95 to _14.95
4.65 to 14.50
:and Saws 4.75 to 8.45
Hammers 1.95 to 7.25
Propane Torch Sets 7.25 to 8.50
%" Drill Set ••• 26.95
Biecrio' Soldering Gun 7.98
4" Jaw Bench Vise 18.50
BOYS -
Skates and Hockey Equipment, Guns, Bows
and Arrows, Sleighs,' Toboggans, Games,
Toys.
GIRLS
Skates, Hair Dryers, Toboggans; Games,
Dolls, Toys.
•iii.;
SILLS
HARDWARE
r -•t r 1 r� •� -�� a r1. .t., •t:,_ _-:1
WEDDING INVITATIONS
(-OASTERS . - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIET7'E.5`
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
ready for
Christmas Visits at
WEST =END i Garage
1965 Pontiac, 6 -cylinder, A,T-, radia rear
seat speaker 5s;
1964 Pontiac, 2 -door H.T.., V-8, A.T:; radio
1964 Corvair Monza, 4 on the floor
1963 Ford Galaxie 500, V-8, A.T., power
steering and brakes, radio
1963 Laurentian, 9 -passenger station wagon.
1963 Chevy Il', 6 -cylinder, standard
1962 Chevy II 6 -cylinder, standard, white
wall tires, radio
1962 Ford Galaxy 500, V-8, A.T., radio
1961 Pontiac V-8, A.T., 2 -door
And Other Older Models,
- TRUCKS -
1965 GMC, one -ton chassis, 4 -speed, dual
wheels ,
1956 International one -ton, with stock racks
4 -speed transmission
1959 GMC 3 -ton stake, new motor, body and
horst, 825 x 20 tires
WEST -END
GARAGE
OPEN EVERY NXGWF TILL 10 TO SERVE,
YOU AND ALL NIGHT It' WE HAVE TO
Call 3404932 - MITCHELL
6
Ins al Office
And Nw Members
:Seaforth Glia t r No,
Otder of the Eastern Star, held
a special meeting Monday night,
for initiation of three new mem-
bers and for the annual inst$1-
lation of officers.
Mrs. Grace Watson,• P.M., was -
installing , matron with Donald
Watson, P,P„ Clinton as instal -
hag • patron. Others on the in-
stalling board were Mrs. Doris
Wurdell; P.M., Mitchell„ eas. in-
stalling marshal; Mrs. Mildred
Ament, P.M. chaplain; Mrs. An-
na `Kling, organist, Mrs. Louise
Smale soloist; Earl Wurdell, P.P.
Mitchell, warder and Mrs. Mae
Waterworth, PM. as sentinel.
Assisting in the • East were
Mrs. Anona Crozier, PDDM,.
Mrs. Janet Baker, PM, Mrs, iie1 e.
en Reeves, PM,.Mrs. Eva Clarke,
PM, Mrs. Thelma Coombs, PM,
and Mrs. ' • Wi)aiiifred McPhail
PM.
Officers installed were. Mrs.
D•arothy Townsend, Worthy Ma-
tron; Elmer Townsend, • Worthy
Patron; Mrs. Janet Baker, as-
sociate matron; James Doig, as-
Hensall
President Mrs. Bob Bell
chaired " the Arnold Circle
meeting in the Presbyterian
Church Monday.
Mrs. Mildred Bell and., Mrs.
Jim • Bell took the worship
period and presented the les-
son, "Fault Finding".
• Mrs. Gordon Schwalm will
represent the group in centen-
nial planning.
Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau was
returned as Circle secretary
Treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Shirray
was • named press secretary.
and Mrs.- Homer Campbell
Used Stamps, Mrs. Stuart Bell
and Mrs. Al Hoggarth and
Mrs. Jim Bell, were named
C.O.C. Leaders. Those named
for the canvass for the Bible
Society were Mrs. Homer
Campbell; Mrs. Stuart 13e11;
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm.
, The group will buy a paint-
ing for -the . Sunday s c h o 01
rooms with the Arnold Cirle
Bake Sale proceeds.
Mrs. Schwalm read a "Re-
membrance Day" poem.
Buy Your
Christmas Cakes
Now
Made with vast quantities of
Pineapple, Red and Green Cher-
ries, ,Peel, Raisins,. Pecan Nuts
and Almonds, blended with
Wine, Flavor, CountryFresh
Butter and . Eggs - superbly
blended to give the utmost An
eating pleasure.
1.50 per Ib.
CRICH'S�
BAKERY
Lunches
Ice Cream Parlor
. Phone .527-0340
1xoCiate soon;!turn'
returned kiame
,tl* party tat 1.•$ Sunddemay hu aaftertera,
a week at Restanie, Ont. They
Were suceessful u getting 3
deer. Theincluded, Dave
Triebner, g erson, Kyle, Wm.
Bell, Alin Trtebner, Harold
Father, Ted Roberts, Tom
Cootobs, secretary; ? A?nttrew.
Crozier, treasurer; lyIrs.,,.gar'en'
Diel, conductress; Mrs Nfiit�
eared- McPhail, associate con,
ductress; Maurice • Clugston,
marshal; Mrs: Leila Foxbea, or
ganist; Mrs. Anotia Crozier,
Malt; Mrs: Helen McClure, liutl#
Mts. Helen Reeves Esther; Mrs;
Dolena McCuaig, Martha,;, Mrs.
Cora Barrows,,Electa; Mrs. Mar-
jorie Montgomery, warder;
Charles Reeves, sentinel.
Charles Reeves presented the
jewel to' the retiring matron,
Mrs. Charles Reeves and Andrexv
Crozier present. Charles Reeves
with his jewel.
After the meeting' Iunicb,- was.
served under the convenership.
of Mrs. Leila' Forbes:
Clarence Reichert won a tele-
phone table and Thomas Beale
won the pottery.
Guests were present from.
Exeter, Parkhill, 'Stratford,
BIyth, Goderich, Clinton, Mit
chell and St. Marys,
Talks Of
African
Trip
A large and attentive aludience
were present in the church hall
of First Presbyterian Church to
hear Dr. E. A. McMaster of
Grand Bend give a• travelogue
and show moving jiletures of a
trip' to Africa which he had
taken two years ago.
The devotional period was
presided over by Mrs. Dale Nix-
on, the president. The scripture
lesson' being read by Mrs.
Keith Sharp from Matthew and
Luke, Mrs. Sharp also gave two
stories of compassion. Mrs. C.
Reith led in prayer. The collec-
tion 'was received by Mrs. W.
A. Wright and Mrs. Syd. Pull-
man. Mrs. Frank Kling . sang
"God Hath Not Promised", ac-
companied by Mrs. M. R. Ren-
nie.
• Miss Bess Grieve, introduced
Dr. McMaster who told of the
country, the multitudes of wild
animals, such as zebras, giraffes,
lions, crocodiles, leopards and
also places tvhere they had eat-•
en and slept while in : Africa.
Mrs. R. S. Habkirk expressed
the thanks of the group to Dr.
McMaster.
Hunters
Bag
Nine DE er
A group of Seaforth hunters
returned over the weekend
with nine deer after a week in
Northern Ontario.
Included in the party were
J, E. Keating John Modeland,
James M. Scott, B. R. Thomson,
Frank Kling, D. Tremeer, C.
Rowcliffe, Lee Learn, . Doug
Rowcliffe, Peter Kling, W. Dol-
m•age, Dave Thomson and John
Gibbs.
•Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pock-
et. To advertise, just Dial Sea -
forth, 527-0240. •
LEWIS . BREAD
Better For Toast
Better For Lunches
Better Baked
Get our Special Freezer Price on 10 Loaves
Plus one Loaf Free
Schneider's
SKINLESS, WEINERS • - • • 2 lbs 1.25
Plus one pkg. Lewis `Weiner rolls Free
Bisset' 'or
MAITLAND: BITTER lb. 650
Seaforth Wqmen's Institute
COOK BOOK
With Free Steak Knife
1.25
Micropoint Pens with the Special Tip
39c - 49c - 59c
Aqua Seal
BABY PANTS 390
Scott
TOWELS , asst'd. save 8c 470
White, Pink, Lilac, Apricot -- Save ilk
SCOTTIES 400's 2 for 59,
FREE 5 lb. Redpath Sugar, with four light
bulbs offer repeated for second week.
ALEX FINNIGAN'S
EGNIONDVILLE
OPEN TILL 10 P.M.
l
• )airymple, Lloyd McLean,Howard Smale Wes Richard-
son, Bert fierten, Iden Rich-
erdson, Jim ,McAllist r; . 'Jack
Pell and Rose Richardson.
Bruceiield and iC i p p en
''Dung yeopl,e's third r eeting
was held:,.Sundayevening in
'Erucefiei4 Un.ite<cl church
with 18 present. The president
Gwen Hezi,drick, • chaired the
meeting. Church Union was
,discussed between United and
Anglican. Churches. Recrea-
tion tin followed and the
meeting closed. '
Obituaries
MRS. Y. BARRY MARSHALL
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. T. Barry Marshall, age 43,
of Walton, who died in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Wednesday
were held Friday, Nov. 18th,
frqm the R. S. Box funeral home,
Seaforth. Rev. A. Higgenboth-
am of Duff's United Church,
Walton and Rev. J. C. Britton
of Northside United Church 'of-
ficiated. Burial was in Maitland -
bank cemetery. Pallbearers were
Howard Hackwell, Stewart Mc-
Call, George Hildebrand, George
Hays, Ronald McDonald and W.
W. Haysom. Flowerbearers were
Ron Bennett, Ralph Traviss,
Frank Kirkby, Herb Traviss,
Stewart Humphries and Don
Wood.
• Mrs. Marshall was the form-
er Margaret Viola Hudson, Sea -
forth. For nineteen years she
was employed by the Bell Tele-
phone. Company, Seaforth and
was chief operator when the
system changed' to dial. On
May 23, 1964, she . married
T. Barry Marshall who survives
along with heti'' mother, Mrs.
Amelia Hudson, Seaforth and a
sister, Dorothy, Mrs. Frank.
Holroyd, Preston. Her father,
Albert Hudsoh and her sister,
Muriel Hudson predeceased her
last January following an acci-
dent..
MRS. JOSEPH BROWN
Mrs. Joseph Brown of 882 Duf-
ferin Ave., London, died sudden-
ly at her home on Tuesday,'Nov.
22nd, in her 84th year. She was
the former Eleanor Minetta An-
derson of Hullett Township. Her
husband predeceased her in
1952.. She is survived by a son
John Milton Brown of London
and one granddaughter, Mrs.
Richard (Nancy) Mead, Water -
down; also a` sister, Mrs. Clara
Snell of Clinton; and two broth-
ers, Oliver of Hullett Township
and Clarence A., Oregon:
The body. is resting at the G.
A. Whitney funeral home, Gode-
rich Si. West, Seaforth, after 10
a.m., Thursday with funeral ser-
vice at 2.p',m. that afternoon,'
Rev. J. C. Britton will officiate
and interment will be in Malt -
landbank cemetery.
MRS. FRED PEPPER'"
Mary Ann Pepper, died in Clin-
ton Public Hospital -on Nov. 16th
following a long illness. She
was 82. Funeral services were
held Saturday, Nov.' 19th, at 2
p.m. from .Ball and iviutch fun-
eral home, Clinton. Rev. Grant
Mills officiated. Burial was in
Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers
were Elliott Layton, George Lay-
ton, Ed. Layton, Glen -Layton,
Keith Layton and Bill Pepper.
Flowerbearers Fred Pepper, Jr.,
Wayne Layton, Murray Pepper,
Ronald Crich.
Mf s. Pepper was the former
Mary Ann Layton and was born
in Tuckersmith Township and
was married in ,1907 to Fred
Pepper. She was' a member of
the Tuckersrnith Ladies' Club
for a "number of years. She is
survived by her husband, a
daughter Hazel, Mrs. Austin
Matheson and a son, Walter
Pepper, a brother Walter Lay-
ton, Bayfield and three grand-
children, Fred Pepper, Clinton,
and Faye and Glenda Matheson,
Seaforth, Ont.
Every week 'more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
HELP KEEPi
HOMES
INTACT
Chriatmee is for giving and
sharing. Help share happi-
need' With a gift of good
health- your contribution
to Christmas Seals. Do it,
today!
RGHT TB AND OTHER.
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
Panties .59 to 3.00
Sups ' 3.50 to 8.95
Gowns '- 3.98 to 8.95'
Negligee"Sets . . 12.95 to 24.95
Half Slips 2.98 to 3.98
Handbags ....... 2.95 to 10.95
Handkerchiefs .50 to 1.25
Gloves 1.95 to 4.95
Kid Gloves 9.95 to 12.95
Scarves 1.00 to 3.95
Bed Jackets ... , 4.95 to 6.95
Housecoats 6.95 to 13.95
Skirts 10.95 to 14.95
Slims 3.98 to 19.95
Blouses 3.98 to 9.95
Kenwood Blankets 13.95 to 18.95
Esmond Electric Blankets . 18;95
Umbrellas .3.95 to . 7.95
Bed Throws 5.95 to 8.95
Aprons 1.00 to 1.95
Bed Spreads 9.95 to 22.95
Dress Shirts, white or colored 3.95 to 7.95
Sport Shirts, all qualities 3.95 to 7.95
Pajamas, regular or ski . , .. 3.95 to 5.95
House Coats, many types 7.50 to 17.95
Sweaters, pullover or coat 7.95 to 18.95
Hosiery, ankle, reg. or knee -hi 1.00 to 1.95
Neckwear, newest patterns 1.00 to 2.00
Neckwear, gift sets 2.50 to' 3.95 -
Jewellery, links; tacks, bars, sets . . 2.00 to 6.95
Scarfs, all qualities . 1.95 to 3,95
Man -About Slippers .
Handkerchiefs 3.95
Boxed Hankies
Casual Slacks, perma press
Dress Slacks, all grades
Sport Jackets
Winter Jackets .. ,
Hat Gift Certificates
.25 to 1.00
1.00 & 1.50
7.95 to 10.95
8.95 to 18.95
24.50 to 49.50
19.95 to 35.00
8.95
GiFT SUGGESTIONS FOR BOYS
BOYS CASUAL SLACKS, (Regular or Perma Press) 2.95 to 5.95
BOYS' CORDUROY SLACKS 3.95 to 7.50.
BOYS' SWEATERS, coats or pullovers 2.95 to 7.50
BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS, white or striped 2.95
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS, regular or knitted 1:95 to 3:95
BOYS' WINTER JACKETS, parkas and car coats 7.95to 16.95
BOYS' TWEED CONTINENTAL SPORT COATS; special; 12.00
BOYS' PERMA PRESS DRESS PANTS 7.95
All Purcltoties Will Be Suitably Gift Boxed Free of Charcge
STEW RT-E'OS.
THE GREAT CHRISTMAS STORE IN SEAFORTH FOR 62 YEARS
News of • Constance
• Mr. and Mrs. George Hart
of Brussels visited on Satur-
day evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Buchanan and ':arn-
ily.
Misses Mary Buchanan and
Carol Ann McDougall of Wat-
erloo University spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Buchanan and familly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of
Goderich were Saturday vieit-
ors with Mrs. Irene Grimold-
by.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ross Ander-
son and family of Bornholm
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley,
Mrs. Sadie Riley visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Ellwood of Clinton.
• Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson,
John and Elizabeth visited
Mrs. Earl Lawson who has
been a patient in London Hos-
pital for several weeks,' and
she is presently staying with
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren,
Lynda and Helen of Loudon,
Mrs. George Layton, Exeter
visited on 'Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Medd and fam-
ily and Mrs. Annie Medd.
Congratulations is extend-
ed to Mr, and Mrs. Earlan Os-
born on the birth of a daugh-
ter on Wednesday.
Mr. Earlan Osborn and Mr.
Fred Buchanan attended tie
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. froward Os -
horn of Monkton visited .with
Mr. Earlan Osborn and Melo-
dy on Saturday.
Mt. John Turner of Tucker -
smith, sand Mr. Sheldon Town-
send of Saskatoon visited on
Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Lawson, .john and
Elizabeth.,
i Miss Dianne Osborn. Mr. '
Neil Rapien of .Monkton visit-
ed with Mr. Earlan Osborn
and Melody on Sunday.
Messenger's Meeting
The Messengers met in the
Sunday school rooms on -Sun-
day with Mrs. George Meld -
wain conducting the meeting
The . theme was "Being A
Friend" followed by the scrip-
ture taken from John 15. The
LIST
offering was received by Day
id Jewitt 'followed by prayer -
The story was called "A Very
Special Secret" taken from
the study book, "George and
the Chinese -Lady"
The meeting closed With
Benediction.
Mr. Earlan Osborn and Mel-
ody visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Osborn and girls of
Monkton on Sunday evening.
ROAD PROJECTS -
• (Continued from Page 9)
more miles of road that many
members of Council would like
to see constructed, which- are
not listed, for three reasons:
(1) We do not feel we -should
plan more than seven or eight
years in advan•ce;. (2) The 13
items listed were shown to re-
quire reconstruction in the
Needs Study with which we
agree; (3) More items could be
added in the 'seven or eight
year )clan by increasing the mill
rate, which we do not recom-
mend at this time,"
The report stated that Dev-
elopment Road 759 is complete
at a total cost of more than $1,-
000,000. Pre -engineering has be-
gun on these new Development
Road designations, as follows:
Road- number 3, P.E. 899,
Varna-Brucefleld, 4.3 miles, es-
timated cost $220,000; road num-
ber 12, P.E. 898, Road 3, to -
Highway 8 (Seaforth-Egmond-
ville), 1.3 miles, $150,000; road
number 8, P.E. 904, Summer-
hill -Auburn, 6.4 miles, $340,-
000; grand total Development
Road pre -engineering, 12 miles,
$710,000. •
Tenders should be called on
Road 3 project ]ate in 1967 or
early 1968.
Work on the 1966 program
is nearing completion, it was
indicated. All projects as plan-
ned will be completed within
the original estimates, with the
exception of maintenance grav-
el and the extra maintenance
payment made to those town-
ships that had roads turned
back this year that would have
received maintenance gravel in
1967.
It is expected that the total
budget will be within the es-
timates, with, if any, a very
slight deficit. Total,, $1,963,000.
Nurses Pass
Word has :been received from
the Ontario College of Nurses
that Nora Anderson, Mary Mae -
Gregor, Linda Popple, Mary
Scott and Pamela Stapleton
were successful in their Nurse;!
Registration 'examinations. 'These
nurses, are graduates, of Sea -
forth district l igh Sehoo2.•