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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-03-16, Page 7A 0 r Fil Threerows For Ken Cook Spiel. On, Saturday a succesful three draw six end game bonspie1 was .held- at the Seaforth �ltlrling Club. The first draw 1st prize was won by Doug Rowcliffe of Seaforth with Peggy Rowcliffe, vice; Bruce Erskine, second; and Eleanor Erskine, lead. Second prize was won by Chester Grigg from Peterboro with Ethel Grigg vice; Ken Shelly, second; and Helen Shelly, lead. Consolation prize won by Royce McCulley, Clinton with Clara McCulley, vice; Robert Homuth, . second; and Win Homuth, lead. The second draw — 1st prize. was won by Joe Murphy of Clin- ton, with Dorothy Ball, vice; Reg Ball, second; and Mary Mur- phy, lead. Second prize was won by Lloyd Rowatt, of Seaforth, with Leona Rowatt, vice; Bob McDonald, second and Win Mc- Donald, lead. Consolation prize was won by Bill Leyburn of Lon- don; with Muriel Leyburn, vice; Stewart McCall, second; and Mary McCall, lead._ The Third draw — 1st prize was won by Art Cook and his rink from Brantford, with Betty Cook, yice; Peter Howell, sec- ond; and Norma Howell, lead. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Keyes spent Sunday in Brampton, 0- visiting ' Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Keyes, Glen, Carolyn .and David. Mrs. James Cox of Toronto, spent a few days with her moth- er, Mrs. Harry Stewart. Mrs. Frank Cudmore of Wal- _ laceburg is visiting •her sister Miss Hazel Reid. ' w 4 r ' r r Second prize was won by Ken Rosa .of Thedfo{d with Doris Carruthers, vice; Ron Carruth- ers, second; and Marg Ross, lead. Third prize went to Frank Pearce from Toronto ,with Char- lotte Pearce, vice; Gordon Beut- tenmiller, second; and Ruth. Beuttenniilier,.lead. Along with the prizes a beautiful plant was donated by Ken Cook to the ladies. During the course of the day Mrs. Cook presented each lady with a lovely corsage. On Wednesday, March 8th, a rink from Seaforth took second prize at a bonspiel in Thedford.. Art Wright, skip, Marg Wright, vice, and Bob Wilson, second and Sharon Wilson, lead. Grand Mothers Winners A rink. skipped by Ina Scoins with Mrs. Effie Step- henson, vice; 1VIrs. Mae Hab- Kirk, second; and Mrs. Beth PrYee, lead, won the early draw at a Grandmother's Bonspiel held in Walkerton on Tuesday. The Bonspiel was sponsored by the Walker- ton Ladies' Curling Club. A rink slipped by Gerald Smith of Brussels, with Bill Campbell, vice; Don McKer- cher, second; and Robert Fotheringham, lead, won the trophy in a Farmer's Bons - 1 held in Goderich last Saturday. ear' About Workshop St. Columban C.P•e •A, met in the Parish Hall: when Jos- eph Dorsey, the president, opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. 'Theo Van Ba- kel read the minutes and cor- respondence was read by Mrs. Lou McIver. 'Frank Iliicknelll . gave the treasurerts report "and Mrs. • Dominic Murray press news. Songs were sung by pu ile of. Grade 1 and 2 and a dace by Grades 5 and 6 was en- joyed. Joe Nolan chairman for the program, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Lang- ley, • teacher of the adult workshop at Portia School for retarded children, Strat- ford. Mrs. Langley gave an interesting talk on retarda- tion, some of the courses and, of the good work being done for the children and by the children. Bach retaarded child is capable of doing something with help. understanding and love. Slides were shown and books and crafts of pupils of Portia School were on dis- play. Mrs. Frank Murray thanked Mrs. Langley. A cake donated by Mrs. Frank Hicknell Was won by Mrs. Marie Melady. Euchre Winners Winners at the euchre held da" were Ladies' high, Mrs. in the ..Orange Hall last.lVion- Pearl` McFarlane; lone 'hands,. Mrs. Ivy Johnston; consola- tion, l\rs. Helen Lane; Men's high, See Smith; lone hands, Harvey Dolmage; consolation Andrew Turnbull. s. "<itsoE� :+'Gf'4 vny:. ���qq v:L` 'fF i.. .�F f. : JAMES H. :G oir James it Grant of 0rB- aret Ave. lY„ Waterloo, died, Tuesday at K W Hospital, fol- lowing a heart attack the pre- ceding Thursday. He was 50, Boni} in Kitchener, he was a son of 'the late Mr. and Mrs. John D. Grant and as a Child moved with his family to Lon- don where he attended school. Mr. Grant was an honor grad- uate business administration from the University of Westsrn Ontario, London, in 1938. Mr. Grant served as a cap- tain with the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals for seven years, during and after the Second World War, and following his retirement, resided in Seaforth for a short time. In' 1950 he moved to Kitchener where he established and operated Trend Equipment Company, specializ- ing in material handling equip- ment and supplies. He was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Waterloo. Surviving are his wife, 'the former Helen Louise McLean, of Seaforth, to whom he was married) in May, 1942, a son, John of Toronto; a daughter, Elizabeth, at home; and a broth- er, Donald of Ottawa. He was predeceased by a sis- ter, Mary. The body was at the Edward R. Good Funeral Home, Water- Ioo, until noon, Thursday, when removal was made to Knox Presbyterian Church for ser- vice at 3:30. p.m. Rev. Dr. A. E. ,Dailey officiated. Burial was in '"Mount Hope cemetery. Donations to the Qntario Heart Foundation were accepted as expessions of . sympathy. ;NARK. WILLIAM .8TOGDli . Mrs. wawa am H, 'stogdtn, 85, died, Monday at Guelph. General Hospital. She was the former Mary Laura Dowson of Stanley Township. liqr husband to whom she was makiedl in 1811, pre - .deceased her a number of years ago. For 25 years, she was a res- ident of Toronto. Among the survivorsa brother, Lloyd Dowson and a sister, Miss Ella, both of Stan- ley Township. Funeral service was held at 4 p.m., Wednesday at the R. S. Box funeral home, Seaforth. Burial was in Bayfield cemetery. Rev. N. Morrison • conducted the service. Pallbearers were John Keyes, Arnold Keyes;El- gin McKinley, Wilmer. Wright, Edgar Smith and Sean Rea. MRS. WALTER CASE Mrs. Howard Querengesser, 77 Glendon Road, Stratford, re- ceived word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Walter (Alice) Case of Weston, Super, Mare, Sotherset, England at the age of 85 years. Mrs. Case had spent two months visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Querengesser this winter and returned to Eng- land about six Weeks ago due to ill health. Besides Mrs. Howard (Hilda) Querengesser, she is survived in Canada by four grandchild- ren, Mrs. Barry (Susan) Smith, 314 Albert St., Stratford; Pat- ricia, Beth and Bob Querenges- ser, 77 Glendon Road, Stratford and one great grandchild, Nancy Susan Smith. She is also survived by five sons and two daughters, eleven grandchildren and ten great grandchildren in England. One — SAVE 16c — TOP VALU (ASSORTED FLAVOURS) ICE CREAM . ----SAVE, 29c TOP"VALU FANCY. -WHOLE -KERNEL CORN 1 1 .int bricks 12 -oz.$ tins ■ DELSEY (ASSORTED COLOURS)—SAVE 32c— BATHROOM TISSUE 1.: . II I I t rolls$ • KLEENEX POP-UP (ASST'D COLOURS)—SAVE •38c— boxes Qti of 1Y YL FACIAL .TISSUE iKLEENEX 'WHITE OR PINK Facial Tissue 6 b7�o0 si of 20 DUNCAN HINES # EARLY ,AM E R I CAN 12 Cake -14•' Mix oz. pkgs T9 ASSORTED r=LAVOURS DU N CAN "H IN ES NEW. BUTTER RECIPE ake Mixes2"-°_• 79 pkgs. GOLDEN OR 'FUDGE .4 : TOP VALU LONG GRAIN' R3 2-1b. 1 ,.3 ice bags 400 • TOP VALU RECONSTITUTED 48 -oz. Asst'd Flavours — tins HEINZ, Beanswith 14 -oz. Tomato 2 • Fruit Juices Sauce tins SHIRRIFF'S (Asst'd Flavours) Marma•Jels ' 5' 9s° LANCIA TOP VALU—SAVE 38c— LIQUID BLEACH . A TOP VALU LIQUID—SAVE 47c - 14 7c - 14 DETERGENT ..... Spaghetti or Macaroni . 2 2 -Ib. pkgs. '5 MAXWELL HOUSE ALL PURPOSE Ground Coffee Bag 830 128 -oz. plastic ctnrs. 24 -oz. plastic ctn rs. $1 TOP VALU ST. PATRICK+S. Candy 4 Pkg= (AB GUM 1012 -oz. or IBC POWDERED. TELLY BEANS 9 -oz.) . • $ Detergent-'..- 3 1,-Ibs.,1- CREST—SAVE 19c— Toothpaste S ie'Tub5ee 1.00 • SCHICK SUPER STAINLESS STEEL, - Razor Blades 2 Pkgs. kg . 1 of SHIRLEy GAY Pineapple Pie",;:. 49¢ L Shortening . 411. $1 CARNATION FROZEN ' STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE CUT French Fries2 2 -Ib. $1 bags HIGHLINER FROZEN HADDOCK Fish & Chips 2 k9z. 59 TOP VALU ALL TAILERITE MEATS A1lf COVIRNMENT INSPECTED ROUND STEAKS OR ROASTS . FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER ESSEX PACKERS ESSE* PACKERS BEEF PATTIES 8" • WIENERS Bax TOP SIRLOIN ROU& NDW NG NES STEAKS Lb. 99' LEAN AND TASTY ' BUTT PORK CHOPS Lb.59' CAMPFIRE FARC SAUSAGE A E Lb. 47C BURNS SLICED 1 -Ib. SIDE BACON Pkg. ` "COLEMAN'S 2 -Ib. WIENERS .. Pkg. ...',111, 00 0 It 01 000 00 -4--- CLIP 1NIS VAIUAAIf COUPON ILKINSON'S a CpP Ind VAluAOU COUPON 00100 10010011 01000 0 EAFORTH S -EE THIS WEEKS... HANDBILL FOR... MORE OUTSTANDING'...: VALUES sendOgee tersoMtildrOtt; California. A. 'MORTIMER CLARK Mortimer Clark, 81, Icit= cheoelr, die4 in St. Mary's Hos= pital, Kitchener, Saturday. ' Surviving are his Wife,. the former- Beatrice Selp, Swarth; a son, Brian, Kitchener; a sis- ter, Mrs. R. F. (Dorothy) Robb, Toronto. The body was at the R. S. Box funeral home here where a funeral service was held Wed- nesday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. F. M. Faist, Zion EUB Church, Kit- chener, officiated. Temporary entombment was in Pioneer Memor-iai Mausoleum • here. Burial will be later in Maitland - bank cemetery. GEORGE WALLACE The death of ' Mr. George Wallace, late of Crqmarty, oc- curred in Seaforth Community Hospital,. on Tuesday, March 7th, at the age of 86 years. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and was born in Downie Township. He is survived by his wife, the former Christine McKellar; two sons, John of Hibbert Town- ship; and Donald of Fullerton Township; daughters, Mrs. Per- cy (Velma) Adams, Blyth; Mr's. Verna Brooks, Cromarty. Funeral service was held at the Heath -Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, on Thursday, March 9th, conducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne, Exeter. Pallbearers Were -six grand- sons: Laverne Wallace, Robert Parkinson, Kenneth Wallace, George Brooks, Donald Adams, John • Adams. Flower bearers were: Alex Gardiner, Otto Wal- ker, Thomas Laing, Kenneth Mc- Kellar. • Temporary entombment was in Woodland cemetery chapel ha el and burial will be in Staffa eemetery. MRS. JOHN FLYNN The death took place of An- nie Stock Flynn on Sunday, March 12th, in her. 78th year, of Seaforth Community Hospi- tal. The deceased was born in Ellice Township and was mar- ried in Kinkora, her husband predeceasing her in 1941. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Bannon, Seaforth; and -Sister Lutgarde, formerly Grace Stock of St.' Joshua Hospital, Sarnia and a brother Peter Stock of Kinkora. Mrs. Flynn came to Seaforth in 1960 and was a member of St. James' Church, the CWL and Sacred Heart. The funeral was held on Wednesday, from St. James Roman Catholic Church, when requietn high mass was sung by Father H. J. Laragh. Box Funeral ,Home . was in charge 'of arrangements. Interment was • made in Kin - kora cemetery. MRS. ALBERT HUNKING Mrs., Albert Hun.king, 71, Hul- lett Tovynship, died- at Clinton Public Hospital Wednesday.'She *as the former Ruble Manning. Surviving , besides her hus- band are sons, Edmund•. and Joseph, both Huilett; Ray, Lon- don; `daughters, Mrs. James (Delphine) .Dewar, Atwood; Miss Maxine, London; one brother, Percy, London. . Funeral se>;vice was Friday at the Taslf'ere memorial chapel, Blyth, Rev. R: G. Tsehhanz offic- iating,—Temporary entombment was at Byth cemetery mauso- leum. REV. ANDREW D. BOA 4� Rev. Andrew D. Boa, 72, former minister of Empress United Church, London, died Sunday night at home, 140 Britannia Ave, London. He was born in Tuckersmith 1 Township and attended the Red Tavern School. He formerly':, lived in Hensall and on No. 4 Highway, Pe, miles south. of Hensel]. Mr. Boa, who completed , 40 years of United Church minis- try in 1963, was minister of Empress United Church from 1950 until 1960.`He accepted a charge at Port Stanley when he left Lbndon. During his service with the church, Mr. Boa held charges at Forest, Melbourne, Exeter and Norwich before coming to Lon- don. In London he .51tas active in the religious education pro- gram for public schools. He is survived by his Wife, the former Ila Jane Phinn; sons, Eraser, London; Bruce, London, England; a daughter, Mrs. Ross (Marion) Woodman, London; sisters, Mrs. Adeline Smale, Mrs. Ella Hall, . and Mrs. Leona Hall, all of Weyburn, Sask.; and a brother, William, Clinton. Service was held Tuesday, at Empress United Church: Burial was in Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery, London. FRED A. CRICH The death occured in Alexan- dria Hospital, Goderich, on Fri- day morning of Frederick An- drew Crich, following a 'short illness. He was 61. Mr. Crich was born in Sea - forth; a son of ,the late Mr. and Mrs. William A. Crieh and re- ceived his early 'education here and at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. A baker by trade, he carried on businesses in Goderich and Stratford arid at the, outbreak of war hi 1939, enlisted in the R.C.R. Following the war on his retirement as a major, he settled iti Stratford and in November, 1947, Was married to the ioxflter 'Margatit 111 .044014 ,OXPOPTON0 UAPORT1* .t0cosc. Big Oleo checks feature Ottr brand Pew range et "Weep" Meng sportAaeltsj new double-breasted and Single plain shades in black and green. See them our windows! Young Men's `MOD STYLE' SLIMS These Sahre slim dress. pants for young Men feature all wools, wool t blend's, Koratrens,. and washable terry- ..lene and cotton and popluer denims. Bold checks' and plains feature in gold, ,green, blue, burgandy and grey.. NEW HALF SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS It's time for Half -Sleeve shirts' and these new polka dot and paisley styles are sure to please the younger men. ' SIZES EXTRA SMALL SMALL MED. LARGE $3 95 STEWART BROS. NEWS of VARNA The 4-H Honaemaking Club "The ' Foreign Femmes," .inet Tuesday evening at the home of the leader Mrs. Alep .1 -lay-. Ler, Special gueet of the ev- ,t,• Miss Sharon Carroll. The topic for .the discussion was The British Tradition". Plans for Achievement,...day were discuseed. Mrs. Bill Dowson demonstrated Eng- lish Trifle and Debora Step- nenson and- Mary, 1_,Ou Johns- ton made Finnan Haddie e•th egg sauce. The Varna U.C.W. met on Thureday evening at the church. The Worship. Service with "The Easter Message" theme was led by MrS. 13ill Dowson who gav'e the 'ell to Worship followed by Anne Pinkney, who survives. He is also survived by four sis- ters% Miss Gertrude of Toronto; Francis, Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Margaret White of North BaY; Helen, Mrs. Joseph Car- penter, Chatham; by three bro- by; John C., Seaforth and George W., Toronto. Mr. Crich was a member of Central United ChurCh, Strat- ford. Funeral services were conchicted from the G. A. Min-- ney Funeral Home, Seaforth on Monday, by his minister, Rev. Currie Winlaw of Stratford, as- sisted by Rev. J. C. Britton of Seaforth. Temporary interment was in the Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum. The pallbearers be - Roy Hill, 0. Gordon, James Carpenter and J. K. Hunter. FREDERICK PECKITT - - Frederick Murray Peckitt, 65, Londesboro, died Wednesday at Clinton Public Hospital. Surviving are: two sons, John, Winnipeg; Russell, Londesboro; daughters, Mrs. Allan (Patsy) (Peggy) Grant,! Port Colborne; Mrs. John (Barbara) Jewitt, Londesboro; two sisters; 20 Fitneral service 'was .held on Saturday at the Tasker Memor- ial Chapel: TempoirtitY efIteinh; meat in Myth cemetery Malmo; leuni. Burial later itk' Hope ilitcliLdtrull was given. ery eunnetun lea .ua pray - 1 aumpson and' dedicated: by ston gave tee 6tudy Book 'rum. -The Church Urows in teanada". The president Mrs. irtervin Hayter conducted' the business ana Mrs. Dowson closed the meeting. Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dowson on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Mel Webster, and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Perce' JOhnsto,n, Mr. and Mrs: Lee McConnell; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webster, and Mr. and Mre. Bill Dow-, son aled family of Varna; Mr. and Mrs. ,Don Campbell of Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hart and family, of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Bbb-Johnstein of Toronto visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Per ce Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson attended the funeral of Mr., Ted Pickett .at Blyth On Sat- urday. Beavers Lead in Series Seaforth Beavers defeated Hespeler 8-1 in the first game of the best of seven series for the 0.H.A. GrOup Cham- pionship. Jack McLlwain with three goal and Bill McLaughlin with two led the Beavers at- tack. Singles went to JiM Dick, Ken Do* and Bob game in the iseries will be played in Hespeler night with the •third game hadi here next Tuesday night momentrto Once an •Otit,Or 'Want ,Ad and be ltiOnat et. , To advisable, bat Seaforth 527-024p,