HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-01-26, Page 90
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Phone 527-0490 Seaforth
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Seaforth' Motors
Choose YQur
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AT
SAVAUGE
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Evening Appointment
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M '
.egion
Corner
By JACK HOLLAND
Last week was a busy one
for the branch with the instal-
lation of our 1967 executive,
regular meeting and the Fri-
day night bingo as well. And
speaking of bingos, the volun-
teer stall who work every
bingo deserve a lot of credit
for the fine job they are doing
and have done for our local
legion and our hats are off to
them for their fine effort.
By the time you read this
another euchre party will
have taken ,place and with the
amount of inquiries regarding
these euchres they should be
a regular issue on our winter
recreation program.
And comrades we have to
tighten up the belt a little, get.
a few bucke scraped up and
get our dues paid as well as
our contribution to the Cen-
tennial Fund. And to those of
us 'who were there, do you
remember about this time �f
year 1945 when a lot .of . us:
were positioned along Maas
River 1 in Holland and Gras -
beck was the focal point of the
front line. remember fellas!
Remember the white cover-
alls issued for patrol' work in
the snow and the time the lo-
comotive loaded with explos-
ives was sent down the track
through Grasbeck and blew a
big railway gun all to hell. Re-
member comrades. That le-
comotiye caper is a story in it-
self and it was all over before
higher command heard of it
and of course it had to end
up with a court of inquiry.
To get back to the 1 o c a 1
scene. the Saturday morning
hockey is in full swing and a
great deal of credit must be
°iven to Mel Melanson, Jack
Eisler and the volunteer staff
who give their time and effort
towards this community ser-
vice sponsored by the local
branch of the Legion.
So. Comrades, if you get a
few minutes, drop in and say
hello to our sick at home and
in the hospital. it means so
much to them to know that
they are'n.ot forgotten,. See you
next week.
"At the going down of -the
sun. and in the morning, we
will remember them", '
An Expositor Classified'
will
pay yod dividends.. Have you
tried ohe? Dial 527-0240.
For Sale
Cocktail Tables
Coffee Tables
Handmade in Mosaic
Tile
Call -Ivan Nielson
PHONE 527-0603
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240,
Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP - LIFE • ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS' ANNUITIES,
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
117 GODERICH ST. EAST .— SEAFORTH
TELEPHONE 527-0410
Xs.
Selling Expo In The Kremlin
Barbara Collett models in Moscow's Red' Square, the.,
uniform to be worn by hostesses at Ontario's $8,000,000 pav- .
ilion at Expo 67. Here she is telling a Soviet Air Force offi-
cer of the many attractions to be found at the World's Fair
in Montreal.
NEWS of
OODH14M
The UCW met on Tuesday
evening in the church parlor
when 35 ladies sat down to sup-
per. Following the supper sev-
eral games were played.
Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson had
charge 'of the meeting and led
inthe meditation. The scripture
was read by 1V1rs...James Miller
and Mrs. William Dickey.. led in
prayer. Mrs, Ted Insley favor-
ed with a piano solo. A reading
"What Makes a New Year" was
given by' Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey.
Mrs. Leonard • Thacker' gave a
poem "New Year Wishes" and
Mrs. Parkinson read a story.
Mrs. Jack Constable of Lon-
don showed pictures taken in
Mexico while on her wedding
trip last summer. 4.
Mrs. Robert Robinson conduct-
ed the business. .
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland,
Ellen and Deanna entertained
on Saturday evening to honor
five members of the family who
have birthdays this month.
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. George Wheeler and Dav-
id, Mrs, John Butters, Mr. and
Mrs. John. Rodd, Pamela and
Calvin and Mrs. M. Copeland
and 'Jean. Cynthia and her Un-
cle John were celebrating birth-
days that day, while Ellen's
was on the fifth. Their mommy,
and grandma also have birth -
.days in January.
Miss Mary ,McAllister of Lis-
towel spent the weekend with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. • and
Mrs. Harry Webber.
Mrs. Arthur Hopkin, was a
Friday guest with Mrs. Gordon
Jones of St. Marys.
The Black Knights Lodge
held a euchre in the hall on Fri-
day evening with ten tables in
play. Prize winners were ladies'
high score, Mrs. Harold O'Brien,
ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Law-
rence Beckett, men's high score
Mr. Tom Coward, men's lone
hands, Mr. Max Switzer: Ladies'
1965 CHEV. SEDAN, A.T., — E8730
1965 OLDS SEDAN, A.T., P.B., P.S., RADIO — E8467
1965 _PONTIAC SEDAN, A.T.—E3292
1965 CHEV. IMPALA HARDTOP, Al., RADIO --A58783
1965 CHEV. IMPALA, "8", SEDAN, A.T.--4E11032
1964 PONTIAC SEDAN, A.T., RADIO—E8767
1964 PONTIAC "8" SEDAN, A.T.--E8955
1964 PONTIAC "6" COACH, A.T. and R.—E8347
1963 PONTIAC SEDAN, A.T. — E6693
1962 PONTIAC SEDAN, A.T. -- E6345
.1962 CHEV. SEDAN — 18947
1961 METEOR COACH—E9488
1961 CHEV. SEDAN—E7981
1959 FORD 500 SEDAN, A.T.—E9273, SPECIAL $275.00
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Seaforth Motors.
Phone 527-1750 'Seaforth
LOT OPEN EVENINGS TO 9:00
lucky draw Mrs. Max Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thack-
er opened their home Thursday
evening for the annual meeting.
of the United Church choir, Fol-
lowing a short practice, the.
new officers for 1967 were elee-
.ted. Honorary president, Rev. J.
C. King; president, Miss Jean
Copeland,; secretary -treasurer,
Miss Sharon - Thomson; social
committee, Misses June King,
Betty Jean Miller and Karen
Rodd; gowns and. music com-
mittee, Mrs. Leonard Thacker,
Miss Jean Copeland, Mrs. Glenn
Copeland; new members, Miss
Jean Copeland and Mrs. • Leon-
ard Thacker.
��afQr#h 11�1� Flans.
April Fashion Simi/4
S.eafertit WI met :at the 'horns
of Mrs. Lorne Lawson with Mrs.
Leonard Strong as co -hostess.
The president, Mrs. R. M. Scott
conducted the business and
communications were read by
Mrs. Wilfred Coleman. The roll
call was "A true old time hum,
orous joke or story". The branch
curator membership was re-
newed in the Huron County His-
torical Society and a hand -made
Christmas card from the WI's
adopted girl in Hong Kong was
displayed. Discussions centered
around the fashion show "Por-
traits from the• Past" to be held
in April and the 4-H club.
This-. was the Historical Re-'
search meeting in charge of
Mrs. R. J. Doig and Mrs. Gra-
ham Kerr. The motto "The Pio-
neers Didn't Complain, Why
Should We" was given by Mrs.
R. J. Doig. The idea for this
motto was derived from letters
FUNERAL
.DANIEL J. FLANAGAN
Daniel Joseph Flanagan died
Friday, Jan. 13, at his home, 18
Mercer St., Stratford. Born in
McKillop Township, Sept. 12,
1898, he was a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan.
Fer the last 52 years he lived
in Stratford and worked as a
machinist with the Grand Trunk
and Canadian National -Railways
for 49 years until he retired in
1963. A m ember of St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church, he was
also . a member of the Holy
Name Society. Surviving are
his wife, the former Rhea Tuer
whom .he married in 1920; a son
John,. RR 2 Zurich; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. (Betty) McNamara,
Mrs. J. (Margaret) McMullen,
Mrs. L. (Elma) Patrick and Mrs.
R. (Joan) Ward, all' of London;
21 grandchildren; a brother,,.
John, and a sister, Miss Ger-'
Trude, of •,.Toronto; two other
sisters, Sister Mary Alma, St.
Joseph's , Convent, Willowdale;
Mrs. E. (Margaret)--Hennessey,-
Buffalo,
Margaret).Hennessey,Buffalo, N.Y.; a step -brother;
William, RR 1, Dublin. The body
was ,at the Gingras funeral
home, 20 Caledonia St. Requiem
high mass was celebrated at
St.• Joseph's Church, Monday at
9 a.m. Burial was in Avondale
cemetery.
55
holm -1---00)
warm/ #40, Starting StartingAprillst 1967
IJNEMPLOYMENT INSITRANCE
will be available for most employees of
sent to families in Scotland
from early settlers in the cor
munity and a copy of one of
the letters was read by Mrs.
Doig. Mrs. Wilfred Coleman
!lead a poem "The Old Fashion-
ed Photograph Albums and
duets were sung by Diane Hen-
derson and Ann Stewart, ac-
companied by .Mrs. John Hen-
derson. Mrs, Graham Kerr dis-
played old fashioned aprons,
blouses and lingerie. Some
items being over 90 years old.
Grandmothers were guests at
this meeting and Mrs. Kerr pre-
sented the following prizes;
grandmother with the oldest
grandchild Mrs. I. Hudson; new-
est grandmother, Mrs. L. Strong;
with the shortest dress' -Mrs.
Ken Stewart; with the longest
hair Mrs. George Kerslake; with
a granddaughter as a natnesake
Mrs. William Broadfoot; young-
est Mrs. J. MacLean. Mrs. Wil-
liam Strong accepted a bank
book from the WI on behalf of
her daughter.
McKillop EU B
Meets
The E.U.B. ladies' associa-
tion met at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Koehler when a quilt was
completed.
Mrs. Ford Dickison read
the scripture lesson and a
reading 'Happy New Year"
and a poem "Recipe for a bet-
ter tomorrow" were also read.
Mrs: Lavern Hoegy conduc-
ted the business. The meeting
closed with Mrs. Laverne Hoe-
gy reading the Canadian
Hymn.
Mr. William Manley is a pa-
tient in 'Seaforth Community
,Hospital'.
INSURANCE
WIND
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Phone- 527-0467 Seaforth
Representing *he ' Western
Farmer's Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
THE HURON XPQ, .I`IOR,.
1rAP:r"+,r ;jri, SO.
be sure of
your spring ,
fertilizer
Don't make the mistake of
waiting' until spring to buy
your fertilizer ... that's
when everyone else does.
That's when supplies can
run- low too, even in the
best -stocked warehouses.
That's when you should -be
applying, not buying. Make
sure you have your spring
supply of CO-OP* fertilizer
in. time :.. order now.
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
PHONE• 527-0770 — SEAFORTH
save too.
Buy your CO-OP fertilizer now
and you'll enjoy worthwhile early
delivery savings. Special winter
saviggs are in effect from:
January Early Deliv-
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$2:00 ton
Plus 3% cash discount
if paid by Jan. 31 next
c.O.O p
Quality controlled. for„your satisfaction
USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
THEY PAY YOU DIVIDENDS
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
r24.
CRANCHF:St4
FARMS'NURSERIES
GREENHOUSESte� O'TICLLTURISTS
FRUIT, VEGETABLE, FLOWER GROWERS
(1) If you are employed in any of these
fields, it ' is to your advantage to .
find out if you are eligible for
unemployment.insurance protection.
(2) If you are an employer and have
people working for you, there are new
regulations that you must adhere to.
Learn about them now. •
Getimportant information now at your nearest office of the
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION
0 j*
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