The Huron Expositor, 1966-11-24, Page 20-THE HURON !XPOsi-rOk SEAFORTH Mir. 1,194.. 4 1966
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DIAMONDS
See Our TV Special
1/4 Carat -- Set in
White or Yellow Gold
ONLY . $124.95
Anstett Jewelers Ltd.
Phone 527-1720 For evening appointment
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AVOID THE. RUSH!
A1`
Main Street
Variety
'THE STORE WITH ALMOST EVERYTHING"
PHONE 527.1640 — SEAFORTH
'Pins of Cnnkiog
$1.89 up.
Boxed Chocolates
90c up
Mar Ze Pen
98c up
Santa Boots
Candy Filled 10 oz.
98c
Gingerbread' Men
35c, 39c, 42c
Tapestries.
'Tableclothes
Chesterfield Covers
Floor Covering
Imported •
—Baby . Needs
—Table Linens
—Tea Towels
—Bath Towed
—Face Cloths •
ALL IMPORTED UNDER-
WEAR FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY
A Choice Selection
OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S and
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS
$2.75 up
Chocolate Initial -- Pure Milk Chocolate
While They Last — 29c
A Large Selection of Imported Cigars
Boxes of 5, 10, 20, 25, 50
Order Now for Christmas:- French Pastry
Rings. — Current Loaf — Cream Slices
Dutch Tarts — Decorated Dutch Cakes
RUBY'S
MEAT MARKET
-- RED and BLUE BRAND ONLY —
PH.QNE 527-0040 -- SEAFORTH
PORK LOIN SALE
LOIN
Roast or Chops 69c1b
LEAN SWEET PICKLED
Cottage Roll 59c lb'
SMALL LINK PURE
Pork Sausages 49c Ib'
SCHNEIDERS BUNG
Bologna .. . •49c
SCHNEIDERS
Wieners 11/2 Its, • 89e
FRESH GROUND
suet......
FRESH GROUND
Hamburg , Z
FRESH SIDE
Pork.....
WESTON MEALTYME
Bread - 2 loaves
Ib
u
25°
89
s.
69c Ib.
43c
BEEF •
Front Quarters 49c1b
Illitid. Red or tilde Brand '61 lb.
rih the ipurclaoe of a quarter of beef
0 00011d:PORK CHOPS at 40C ,I14,
CLA SJFiED' •ALIS` x.
24. Cards of Tiusn s I
I would like to take this op- I FOR SALE -,- LandxacehPars,
portunity to say thank -you serviceable age, 3 litters -small
to all my relatives, friends, chunks. R. E. McMillan. xl
neighbors and the U.Q.W. of h �"
Kippen fl for s, to TENDERS FOR
s
cards, and flowers, while a
patient in Clinton Hospital
and Victoria Hospital. Also
thanks to all who helped Ray
and the Children at h o rn e.
Special thanks to Dr. Goddard
and Dr. Wyatt and the nursing
staff at both hospitals. Your Tenders will be received by
kindness will lona be remem- the undersigned /until :5 p.m
bered. — Margaret Consitt. November 29, 1966, for Snow
24-51-1 removal, snow blowing and
sanding as may be required
at Seaforth Community Hos-
pital.
Snowplowing
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to all friends, neigh-
bors and relatives for cards,
treats and visits that I receiv-
ed while a patient in Victoria
Hospital. 'A special thanks to
Dr. Kennedy and the staff 'on
the sixth floor. ft was very
much appreciated. — Roger
Hoar n aert. 24-51-1
We would -like to express our
sincere thanks for the many
acts of kindness, messages of
sympathy, cards, beautiful
floral tributes and heart do.
nations received . from rela-
tives. friends and neighbors.
Special thanks to Rev. G.
Mills, Ball and Muteh, Dr.
Newland, staff of Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital. also ladies of On-
tario St. United Church, in the
loss of a dear wife and moth-
er. — Fred Pepper and family
24-51x1
25. in Memoriam
STRONG — In loving mem-
ory of niy dear Pal, John
Strong, who went to meet the
Loyd. one year ago Novem-
her 27, 1965.
From hospital bed to heaven-
ly rest,
God took you home to be his
guest,
We lived in hope and prayed
in vain,
That you would soon be well
again.
But God decided we must
part,
He eased his pain but broke
our hearts,
And while he sleeps in peace-
ful sleep
His memory, 1 will always
keep.
--Sadly missed by his best
Pal, Marie Boshart. 25-51x1
STRONG — In loving mem-
ory- of Robert John Strong.
who died one year ago Nov-
ember 27.
Gone, dear father, gone for-
ever,
How we miss your smiling
face;
But yoi left us to remember,
None on earth can take your
place.
A happy home we once enjoy-
ed,
Row. sweet the memory still,
nut death has left 'a loneliness
The world can never fill.
—Remembered by his fam-
ily. 25-51x7
Births • ,
OSBORN — In Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on Nov.
16th, to Mr. and M'rs. Ear-
lan Osborn; RR 2 geaforth.
a daughter.
REGIER - In St. Joseph's
Hospital, ,London, on Nov.
17. to Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Regier (nee Maloney), of
• London, a daughter.
SHOUSHER —"IN Seaforth
Community Hospital, on
Nov. 18, to Mr. and Mrs..,
Hanny° Shousher, Seafortil,
a daughter.
STRONG — In Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on Nov.
21, to Mr. and 1VIrs.•William
Strong, • Seaforth, a daugh-
ter.
Too Late
FOR SALE -- 15 pigs, seven
weeks old, Wilson Allen, call
527-6838. -1
FOR SALE -=- 2 -,good Jersey
heifers, bred in June; Apply
Urban Ducharme, RR 2 Brus-
els. 343 W 7. -1
Tenders are tqbe in writing
and to •indicate equipment and
a rate per hour per each unit.
JAMES M. SCOTT
Chairman,
Property Committee
Seaforth Community Hospital
Seaforth, Ontario
21-51-1
TENDERS FOR
Painting
'Tenders will be received
until 5 p.m. December 12,
1966, for painting the interior
of First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, in accordance with
specifications which may be
obtained from the undersign-
ed. •
^ Tenders are, to be in writing
on a form provided and for-
warded to
JOSEPH T. HUGILL
Chairman
Property Committee
Seaforth, Ontario
21-51;2
FOR SALE —15 aches of land
with well and small barn on
it. Con. 8, Logari. '1VIrs. Sohn
Vock, Bornholm. 14-51-2
FOR SALE — Quantity of
women's clothing, including
dresses,,, suits and winter coats
Phone 527-0330, wi xl
PART time job, preferably in
mornings and Saturdays, Call
527-1342, i -1
FOR SALE — 17 pigs, 8- and
9 weeks old, also eleven
chunk.. George Love, •Walton,
phone 527-4637. -1
SITUATIONS WANTED —
Will do housework by day or
hour. Phone` 527-1638. -1
FOR SALE --- Bell upright
piano, 8 octaves, reasonable.
Phone 527-1986. -1
FOR SALE — Girl's dark
green laminated winter coat.
size 10-12, good condition.
Phone 527-1584. . ' xl
FOR SALE — TWO guitars,
Phone 527,0503.
FOR SALE — Registered La-
combe boars, serviceable age,
Government premium. Geo.
Townsend, 527-0096. -1
FOR SALE — 19 pigs, 10
weeks old. Apply to Joseph
Dorsey, Dublin, phone 83 R 9.
-1
FOR SALE Clare Jewel
T)eluxe combination, wood -
coal and electric, Phone Lew.-
is
ew=is Coyne 109R 16, Dublin.
• x1
IT'S NOT
TOO LATE
TO
'ANSWER'
YOUR
CHRISTMAS SEAL
LETTER
HELP FIGHT TB
FREE
DRA
For
Two Tickets to
MAPLE LEAF GARDENS
For Hockey Game
ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB R 80th
TORONTO VS. MONT t AL
Free Draw Ticket
With Purchase of
$1.00 or more
WINNING .TICKET TO BE DRAWN ON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 6 p.m.
lIILDEBRA
PAINT and PAPER
r �
CROMARTY NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Deng.
las, Andrew, George and Cathy,
visited.' on Sunday with
Douglas' mother, Mrs. Arthur
Douglas, Etnbro.
Miss Anna Scott was home
from London for the weekend
and visited with Miss Mary Mils
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Will. Miller and
Mrs. Grace Scott visited recent-
ly with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Sil-
DUBLIN °
The Parent Teachers Assoc-
iation held a Turkey Bingo in
the parish hall on Thursday,
with a good crowd in attend-
ance.
Winners were Mrs. Alph:
onse _ Cronim, Mrs. Matt Mc-
Creight, Casey Van Bakel,
James Vonk, Mrs. Bill Aust-
in, Seaforth, Ron McLlaugh-
lin, Edward Rowland, Keviri
Ryan, Mrs. Jim Delaney, Mrs.
Hank Van Drunin, St. Coliun-
ban, Mrs. Watson, Patricia
Rowland, Mrs. Frank Ryan,
Lindon Van Bergen, Mns. Gib
Murray.
Share -the -wealth, Jerry Ry-
an and Wilfred Annis tied.
Wm. Austin, Mrs. Dan 0'
Rourke.
Hans Vonk and Lou Row-
land called the numbers.
First Church WMS
First Church WMS met in the
Centennial Room on Thursday.
Mrs. Francis Coleman opened
the meeting with prayer and
read a poem, "Autumn Glory".
Mrs. Charles• McKay gave the
treasurer's report and the offer-
ing was taken. After the official
business was completed the
meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Harold Agar's group who
provided the progra p. _ Mrs.
Coleman closed the meeting
with prayer.
lery, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs.' George Capier-
on and Mrs. Ella Hulley, Bruce -
field, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hulley and family on
Saturday.
Guests entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mil-
ler, to celebrate Betty A.nnis'
6th birthday, were Mr. and Ms;
Ron Patterson, Murray and
Glen of Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs. John Miller and family of
Staffa,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott
attended the graduation exer-
cises for the pupils of Well's
Academy, London, which were
held at Holiday Inn on Friday
night. Their daughter, Miss Ag-
nes Scott was suet ful in win-
ning her diplomlr
Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs. Ro-
bert Laing and Mrs, John Wal-
lace attended the Royal Winter
Fair' as delegates, sponsored by
the Agriculture and Food De-
partment of the 4-11 Clubs.
Mrs. Robert Dodds and Mrs.
Norman Harburn attended a
shower for Miss Karen Chris-
tensen of Walton at Winthrop
United Church, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. -Jefferson,
accompanied bn Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. ChesselT and Brian of
Stratford, visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Williard•Jefferson
of Auburn. They- were guests at
a birthday party for a niece,
Miss Mary Jefferson of London,
at the home of her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Wilson of Au-
burn on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulley and
family visited in Listowel on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Ramsey and family and Mr. and
Mrs, Bill Ramsey and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Couper
and family of Mitchell were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Carey.
Mrs. F. Taylor visited in Tor-
onto with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Taylor.
Kippen East WI-
Hears Of Hatchery
Kippen ,East'Women's Insti-
tute met at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Bell for its November
meeting on Agriculture and'
Canadian Industries.
The meeting c haired
by the President Mrs. Grant
MacLean began, with the Op-
ening Ode and Mary Stewart
Collect. The roll call, "Hinds
for the Home Gardiner" foie
lowed by the "Kuckieburrow"
song led by the president.
Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse
gave interesting "Hints for
Housewives" and Mrs, James
Drummond read the minutes.
The Sunshine convenor Mrs.
Wm. Kyle was elven $25.00 to
buy gifts fpr the birthday par-
ty at Huronview December 7.
A Dessert Euchresuggested
by Mrs. Robert Bell was ap-
proved and will be held the
fourth Wednesday in January.
Summary lay for the Hat
Course will be held in Clint-
on, December 2 for, ,which.
Kippen seemed ready as there
was a parade of the hats made
at• the course. The Comment-
ator: for the parade was Mrs.
Alex McGregor. ,
The area Convention report
was given by Mrs. Harry
Caldwell' and Mrs. James'
Drummond. The Historical
Research Committee was. re-
ported by Mrs. Robert Bell,
who gave a paper on Condin-
ents -and the origin of we
glasses. Mrs. Kenneth McKay
gave a reading "Just the day
for.• Pictures", and Mrs. Vern
Alderice reported the South
Huron Board Meeting. Mrs.
Cecil Pullman chaired the re-
niaind r of the meeting when
Mrs. Charles Eyre gave the
motto "The Greatest use of
life is An spend it for some-
thing that will outlast it".
Mrs. James Chalmers read the
menace of my life—the School
Bus" and Mrs. Robert Kins-
man read the history of Ho-
ick Township as compiled t'y
Mrs, Robert Simpson.
Mrs. Elgin McKinley, the
guest speaker, discussed the
Chick Hatchery Business from
its inception to the Present
day. Mrs: Drummond . gave
4-H Clubs
Own 'Big
NJght
The 19th annual Huron Coun-
ty 4-1I Achievement Night will
beheld, in the Seafiirth District
.nigh School, Seaforth, on Fri-
day, December 2nd, commenc-
ing at 8:00 p.m.
John Bradley, a member of
the Lucknow 4H Dairy Calf
Club, who represented Ontario
at the 1Vational 411 conference,
will address the Huron County
411 members and entertainment
will be provided by the Turn -
berry 4-11 Calf Club 4-11 demon-
stration team. •
Huron County 441 Agricultur-
al Club members .who complet-
ed a'jiroject in 1966 will re-
ceive 'their awards' on this oc-
casion, Of the 419 411 projects
started in 25 44i .Agricultural
Clubs lest •i Pring, 99.4 per cent.
wereg, brought to a successful
conclusion.
All interested in the 4.11 pro-
grate,
evethentMight tp ahead
courtesy remarks.
Lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Wm. Bell and
Mrs. W -m. Kyle and the com-
mittee in charge, Mrs. White-
house, Mrs. MacLean, Mrs.
Mildred Bell, Mrs. Drum-
mond.
LOCAL:;.
Mr; and .Mrs. W„ J. " S watt
of Windsor ,claled on t1 e,jr
many friends t two. an Sun•=
•day,
Mr. Cecil Qke and Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Cudmore ot Lon-
don were in town on Sunday.
Mrs. M. Clark who has been
in Seaforth Community Hos-
pital for some weeks has re-
turned to her home in Kitch-
ener. Her sister Miss Wilma
Seip returned with her.
Win Prizes
At Euchre
Winners at the euchre spon-
Ladies High, Reba Orr, Ladies
sored by the L.O.B.A. were:
Lone, Mary Stewart, Ladies
Low, Pearl McFarlane,'Men's
High Charlie Cunningham„
Men's Lone, Bob Smith, Men's
Low, Joe Smith.
•
iasitors;` pn -Silnday with ;Cl
Cr, and Igrs,` Epb� 0;44w,
were Mr. Pad MrO. ,Russell,
l3orrett of Weston and Mr.
and Mrs. Ellwood, Clarke,
Mark and Laurie af,ondon.
Mr. ,Genn Qke, Mr. and lvtrs.
Stewart Cu4innore of London,
Mr, and Mrs. John,..$ersley of
Chatham, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne. Lawson on
Su#qday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. R, Peiffer
and daughter Jean, from Stur-
geon, Michigan, spent the
week end with Mr, anti Mrs.
Jas. Souter in Brueefield.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat
of Beamsville were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat.
Mrs. Cleve Cochrane is a
patient in Seaiouth Commun.
ity Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cleary
spent the past week enol, with
Mr. and Mrs-:- • John J Cleary
itt Weston and attended the
Toronto - "Montreal Hockey
game on Saturday night, •
RATEPAYERS'
MEETING
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Monday, November 28th
at 8:30 p.m.
Town Hall, Seaforth
Nominations for Public Office will be
accepted from 7:30 to 8:30, and follow-
ing the close of nominations Ratepayers
will have the opportunity of inquiring
concerning Seaforth public affairs.
Representatives of the Council, P.U.C.,
School Boards, Arena and Hospital will
be present to answer, questions.
You Are Urged To Attend!
R CHRISTMAS
DING
UGGEST---
114 HIBRERT REVIEW"
(PART oaE).
"A HIBBERT REVIEW"
�
(PART TWO)
"THE STORY OF HIB$ERT,
TOWNSHIP"
By ISABELLE CAMPBELL each $2.50
"The Settlernen't of Huron
County"
By JAMES R. SCOTT priced at $5.00'
THE PERFECT GIFT For friends
of the Area and Former Residents.
AVAILABT,E AT
y
'i4'nb •:k.7
Since 1$60, Serving the Community First
Phpne 527-0240
Ii r' "r r r r' r r r r' r''1
owe
Seaforth
r -'r.. t' r-. r r r;: r