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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-08-03, Page 4-1 • QP4 OXPOSF1:0114 SEAFORTF1. ONT.. AUGG 3, 1944 NOTI. C E --Crbgnge of Hours Duo to the labour code and the new 40 -hour work Week we find it necessary to stop ell custom 6grinding on Saturdey mornings, but- will be open for prepared feed pickups until further notice. — EFFECTIVE DATE -- SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 Due to this cut off, we feel we can serve' you better through the week as we will be full staffed five days of the week, 527-1910 Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RF,,SULTS: Dial 527-0240 Wheel Alignment Have those Wheels Lined up Now at a Special Low Price.. Now only . 7.9 Seaforth MotOrs. Dial 527-1750 Seaforth PART-TIME TEACHING STATE' Centralia .: School of Agriculture andHome Economics The Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food re- quires part-time professional help to supplement its teaching staff at, the new Centralia School. There are two categories of instructors needed -- those required to live on the campus from, September to April inclusive and those not so required. . The positions listed immediately below would reside' on campus and would provide leadership and guidance' to students, Student Councils, etc., and preferably to instruct in Physical Education: • Dean of Men Dean of -Women Asst. Dean of Men Asst. Dean of Women • The successful applicants for the above positions should have demonstrated their ability to work with students; have had experience in student guidance; and -have the ability to instruct in physical education. Salaries open: • The• professional positions listed below are not required to live on campus and would . teach on a 'planned schedule: English Instructor tnstr'uction would include both English Literature and English Composition. Salary open. Professional Agriculturalists To provideinstruction in one or rnorp subjects: Biology, Soils, Crops, Farm Business•. Management, Cehrnistry. Salary $25.00 per diem: Home .economists To , -provide Instruction in Food and Nutrition, and Clothing and Textilest...Salary $25.00 per Jiern; "Regerests for applications should be sent to: Ontario Department" of Agriculture and Food, Personnel Office, Whitney Block, Queen's. Park, Toronto . 5; Ontario, or telephone •365-1194. Plitt itieE' P14011T0Nir/ Now* • of pi Mrs. Elizabeth C4-0wle7 aiid Dorothy. Stratford,, Mr, and; Mrs. Frank Crovi'ley and family, Guelph, with Mr- and Mrs. Wal- ter Carpenter. Mips Joanne Mitchell of Lon-. don, Mr. Patrick Doyle, Cleve- land, with Mr. Joseph Doyle. Mrs. Louise Eckert is r`emod eking her home en Mill Street. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby and family are vacationing at Grand Bend. Mr. '`'and Mrs, John" *ells, Brampton with Mr. and -Mrs. Gerald Holland. Mr. and Mrs. ]!rank O'Connor, Toronto,- with Mrs. John Hol- land. Rev. Arthur Looby CSB, Ot- tawa, 'Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cur- ran, Montreal with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mr:, and Mrs. Jack Morris and children, London, Mr. Gordon Butters, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Torii Butters. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitz- patrick and family, Detroit, at their farm in Hibbert. • 'Mr. and Mrs. Ron Agar and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stapleton. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dever- eaux and family, London, with Miss Monica Byrne. FUNERALS - MRS. RALPH DILL • Mrs. Ralph Dill; 55, of 170 Brunswick St., Stratford, died Saturday in Stratford' General. Hospital. The former Mary Purcell, she is survived by her husband, a son, Rev. Peter Dill, Blessed Sacrament Church, Lon- don, a daughter, Mary Lou of Toronto, two brothers, Robert of Stratford; Joseph, Kingston; a sister, Mrs. Stanley (Anne) Atkinson, Barrie. Requiem Mass was celebrated at Immaculate Conception Church, at 11 a.m., Tuesday, August lst. Interment in Avon- dale cemetery, Stratford. Hein - buck funeral home was, in charge. FRANCIS L. EVANS Funeral services for the late Francis Leo Evans took: place from his late hone on Mill Street, Dublin to St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, on Wednesday, July 26, when Requiem High Mass was chant- ed by Bev. Ream Durand - at 10:30-a.na. Mrs. Jahn Nagle pre- sided at the organ and was as- sisted by St. Patrick's men's choir. Pallbearers were John Evans, Goderich; Joseph Evans, Notre Dame, Indiana; Frank Benn, of. Kitchener; William, Jack and Joseph Benn of Toronto. Flow- erbearers were Charles Benn and Leo Higgins, Toronto. - Burial took place in St. James' cemetery, Seaforth, with Rev. Durand 'reciting the prayers. News of , Winchelsea Mrs. C. J. -Patterson of Holly- wood, Florida visited, this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clarke and Ronald of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne of we, NI.CHO1S . . M1O' •. Joan , Rehtnidt, daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. John L. Schmidt; BR 1, GadsbhiU, was united in marriage in a .doubl.'e ring. eve; mony to J.'arees Nichols, Sort o f• Mrs. William Nichols and the late Mr. Nichols, Rft 2, Mitchell, at St. James? Evangelical Lg h, eran Church, North Easthopo on July 15th at 2:30 pan., by the Rev. Orval Jansen. The Chtrrol,, was .decorated• with white ehry santhemums. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of norganza and chantilly lace. The scoop neckline and short sleeves were accentuated by a lace cumberband effect. The "A" line skirt had soft pleats in front and the chapel train ,was enhanced with: a double bow 'at the waist. Iyer finger -tipped silk illusion veil was held by a•erown of cryatais. She carried a shower bouquet of red Bettertizne roses and white chrysanthemums, Miss Ruth Ann Schmidt, Strat- ford, maid of honor, and Miss Elaine Nichols, Stratford and Miss Catherine Neeb, RR 1, Gadshill, bridesmaids, were dressed alike in formal length sea blue silk chiffon over taf- feta with empire bodice in white chantilly lace with Wat- teau train draping from,. large bow at back neckline. Their DtNG lteadpiecea Nerd o.f silk Chiffon, rosettes, ,petals and scattered sequins with be ant:: veil.They held noSegaysf of pink 'sweetheart roses and white pom pom chrysanthemum, Mr. Kenneth Blank, Belmont, was the groomsman and Mr. Douglas Black, 'Toronto and Mr. Peter Neeb, BR 3,' - Gadshill, were the ushers. The organist, hiss Gloria 13:oeder, Wellesley, played. tra- ditional wedding music and, ac- companied the soloiet,, Mrs. Ro- bert Elliott, Kitchener, . when, she sang the "Wedding Pray- er" and "O Perfect Love". The reception was held at the Victorian - Inn, Stratford. The mother of the bride greet- ed the guests wearing an impor- ted gown of sky blue calais lace, white accessories and corsage of pink tinted feathered carna- tions. The groom's mother chose a, gown of lace over crepe in romance pink. . After a wedding trip to Nor- thern Ontario, Eastern Ontario and Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols willlive at RR 2, Mit- chell. itchell, The bride's travelling cos- tome was a mint green ensem- ble, white accessories , and cor- sage of white feathered 'carna- tions. ' The bride is a graduate of Stratford Teachers' College and taught at the Seaforth Public School for the past few years. NEWS ' OF WOODHAM Dr. George A. and Mrs. ut ters of Faribault, Min. - were weekend visitors with Mrs. John Butters on Firiday afternoon. Mr. and 'Mrs. Reg McCurdy were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and • Mrs. Bob Marshall, Brent and Lana' of Kirkten. Murray Insley and Mel Haz- lewood spent the past week at Camp Bimini. Misses Jo Anne Vyles. of Bur- lington and Messry Pringle of London visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna. Mr. Jimmy McLachlen return- ed home on Tuesday after be- ing a patient in Victoria Hospi- tal, London, for a week follow- ing an operation on his hand. - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beck- ett, Jaqueline and Geraldine vis- ited Shtu>rday .evening'with Mr. and Mrs. William Holliday and family of Rannoch. Mr. Douglas Smith has been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell of Peterborough -this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller of 'Sunshine Line and Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Dan- ny. • Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton, -Dennis and Dianne visited on Sunday in Listowel with Mr. and ,Mrs. John Hutton. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Facey and girls and Mrs, -..Herb Lang- ford of Belton visited on Sun- day evening with Mrs. Isabel Sugden. Mrs: George Frayne of Sun- shine Line and Mrs. William Walters spent the weekend at Grand Bend with Mrs. W. J. Beer, Miss May Skinner and Mrs. Blanche Patterson 'of Hol- lywood, Florida. • Listowel were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Betty Jean and Bob. Graham Robinson has been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brintnell • and fam- ily of Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Beck- ett and girls spent Sunday at the Pinery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vyles of Burlington and Mr. • and Mrs. Adrian Pringle of London, cal- led on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cope- land and .girls and Mrs. M. Copeland" and Jean on Satur- day. Dr. and Mrs. Grant Mills and family of Calgary, Alta., were. Thursday guests with Misses Blanche and Rhea MMills'' and Mr. Edgar Mills. 'Miss Anne Thomson, -bride- elect of this month, was 'honor- ed by the Woodham community With a miscellaneous shower on Monday evening. The bride -elect was ushered to a decorated chair by Mrs. Duncan McNaugh- ton, while Mrs. Glen Copeland played appropriate music. Mrs. - Fred Parkinson acted as chair - lady and conducted contests and gave several jokes. Mrs. Wm. Spence led in a sing song with Mrs. Copeland at the piano. (Other program numbers were vocal duet, Mataret and Janet Parkinson; reading, Mrs. Dun- can IVIcNaugbton; dance, Susan Spence and Lynn Rabiaen. A comedy' duet by Shirley and Brenda Parkinson.. Mrs. George Wilson read the address and Susan Spence and Janet Parkinson pulled in a gayly decorated wagon laden .with gifts. Anne expressed her thanks for the lovely gifts and invited all to visit her in her new home. For 'she's a jolly good. fellow was sung and lunch was served. News of l rs; El004 Allpo Was beatefs for the regular sneeting pi~Jim Cromarty Ladies! Aid, hers. Gerald Carey 'preside4 and opened the meeting With a poem, "To a Busy Roineinak, Devotions were, led by Mrs. 'Robert Laing and Mrs. Eldon. Allen. Each member answet ed the rolical'1 by presenting,- picture of herself, Janet and NaneyAllen played a - piano duet and Janet Played a piano solo. Repots were given by.. the secretary, Mrs. .Robert Laing and the treasurer, Mrs. T. L. Scott. 'The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. C. Douglas. The July ineeting. of the Mar- len Ritchie. Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Wan. Taylor who presided and opened the ' meeting with a 'poem, followed with prayer. The study • ibgok, "To -day and Tomorrow" was presented by Mrs,. Jim Miller and Mrs. Eldon Allen assisted by Mrs.. Gerald Carey, Mrs. John Templeman, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Lorne Elliott. Mrs. Robert Laing read the scripture lesson from Eph. : 1-16. Twelve meiln- bers answered the roll call 'by naming a Canadian • Elrplorer. The minutes of the June meet ing were read by the secretary. The topic was given by Mrs. Gordon Laing and Mrs. John Templeman gave a reading. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Rill CLEANER 140 SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEAT/NG OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 Seaforth Street Vari�t SEAFORTUH ' — ONTARIO - 1 T�xtile date starting THURSDAY, JULY. 27 UNTIL SOLD OUT 25% to 30% DISCOUNT ALL SALES FINAL --- NO 'RETURNS 1 •1 Lean Smoked Picnic Ham ib. 4.3c Meaty Pork Spare Rib Ib. 65c Lean Barbecue • STEAKS Ib. 79c' Butt Pork , Chops. lb. 59c. SKINLESS Wieners 2 lbs. S9c STARE-SLIdED. BREAKFAST Bacon Ib. '73C Legs and Breasts Chicken Ib. S9c Onion Flavored - Beef Steakettes ,.8 for 69C BACON ENDS ' 3 lbs. 89c Sliced Weston's Hamburg or Weiner ROLLS 4 Pkgs. 'for $1 co -off* LUBCO Multi- Purpose Grease Now Includes new "Nykon 77" for increased rust protection. Other new additives have Increased load - carrying ability, life, "tackiness," and have improved .performance at high pressures. Now, one grease does allthe Jobs around the farm . better! • CO -QP COFAX , `ease Made with a heavy base bit. Recommended for:. • Loose sieevm type baaringa • Fltgh speed anti -Indian bearings,• As art economical gun grease. Por protection , against rusting and corrosion • Chassis Iubritant CO-OP SUPE HEAVY DUTY OIL 3' Compounded with new type kDre0 pp "detergent-diispeFns-" dans SUPER ' this new oil suitable for ali.your engines ... both dasolrneend diesel powered. AvdllablejnSAE Grades; 10 W, 20-20 W, 30. 'CO-OP•SUNERHeavy Duty • f DUAL SEA•SONMuIti,Grade 0 Made with saltie rieWtype "detergent -dispersant" additive. y�R Gives you one all year tound 011 torn 5[1�E Summer and Winter use for ALL your eduipmentrSAE BW-200ind 10W-30. Your friendly DO -OP Petroleum salesman knows your farm oil and grease problenis because he's been farm -trained tri' Sell product developed espeoially for farm use. What's more he's bae;ked by an 'organization that has your interest at heart . , . your member -controlled ', Co:operative. firsa s SEAFORTH MOTORIST HAS DICKY" LICENCE NS X1,000 AWARD! Supertest Lucky Licence winner, • Mr. Donald Scott, of Seaforth,. Ief:i, happily accepts a cheque for $x000 and congratulations frdm Sitpeirtest District Representative C. Sr Coulson,• YOU TOO -CAN PE.A WiNNER ! Each week over 4,000 lucky licences are. chosen 'for awards. One couid be yours. Your car licence number is automatically .entered in the draw. Don't miss seeing your number drive in this week and every week to•chfck the list in your Supertest dealers window..There is,a new list every week, You can win $10.0 , , . $1,00'0... $5,Qp0! Suifertest Lucky Licence is the easiest Way to win the biggest -money! D R1V i'N °T'O' 'VN C,pnadd's A11 Ci adian Company 1 Week rr I