HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-09-28, Page 12Haugh's Lined
JACKETS . 7.39
Blue Drill, Reg. 8.98, Special
Reg. 59 cents
NYLONS 2 pr. only 79c
A Hot Special -- Reg. 1.39 -
BATH TOWELS.89c
MEN'S
RUBBER BOOTS
Reg. 4.50:
SPECIAL .
Boys' -» Reg. 3.65
SPECIAL .
Youths' -- Reg. 3.15
SPECIAL w
r ■ _■
■ ■ ■
3.79
2.99
2.59
NVP
1?,.' -T1'4 • 11U10QN iEKPOSITOR, SEAFOR,TH, *Wt., SPT. 28, 1447
CLASSIFIED ADS
23. Business Directory
J. A. BURKE'
Funeral Director
DUBLIN - ONTARIO
Night or Dky Calls
Phone 43 R 10
MCCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
' Pel. MOCONNELL, Q,C.
D. I,. STEWART
Seaforth, Ont, :Phone 527-0850
24. Cards of Thanks
I would like to soy thank you
to everyone who sent cards
and visited me • while I was
In Seaforth Hospital, to Con-
stance U.C.W., Londesboro
Women's Institute and Rev.
Tschanz. Special thanks to
Dr. Brady and all the nurses
who were se kind to me.
Alice Buchanan. 24-94x1
We would like to say thank
you to all our friends, neigh-
bors and relatives for all the
cards, letters, gifts, visits.
flowers, treats we received
while a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London and Exeter
and since coming home. Spec-
ial thanks to Rev. Currie, Dr's
end nurses. It was all greatly
anpreciated, --r Roy and CIara
MacDonald. 24-94x1
I•wish to thank all those who
sent me cards, and visited me
....while I was a patient in Sea -
forth Hospital. also the nurses
and Dr. Stapleton: — Mrs. E.
Nolan. 24-94x1•
Thank -you -to all..who made it
so nice and comfortable. for
me, while I was 'a patient in
the Seaforth Community Hos-
pital.-- Mrs. A. Menheere.
24-94x1
•I wish to thank m_y friends,
and neighbors who remember-
ed me with flowers, treats and
cards, while a patient in Strat-
ford Hospital and since return-
ing home. Special thanks to
Drs. Pridham Mad Lindsay
and the nurses of 4th, floor,
— Walter- O'Brien. 24-94-1
I want to express annreciation
to all who were so kind to rn
while I was a patient in SPa-
fnrth' Rnrrrnn v 1:Tnsp;+al
. +1h nor icetnr +111r1v1 +n T):
Rrarly T1r. Malkiis, 7'athnr.
Lara#1,. the nurses ^•n,-1 et�ff
anr1 thrice whnme or
sent r- rds. — Phyllis F''.nPv
24-94.1
26. Personals
Mr. and Mrs .Harold Taylor
of Seaforth wish to announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Julene Ruth Elliott, to
Mr. Donald Arthur Riley, son
of Mr. James Riley, London,
and the late Mrs. Riley. Marr-
iage will take place October,
214 1967 at 3:30 in First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
26-94x1
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, of
Brighton,- Mich., wish to an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Kendra Lynn
of London, to Mr. William
Lawrence Bird, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bird of Lon.
don. The marriage to take
place October 7th, 1967 at
2:00 o'clock in Holy` Cross
Church, London, Ontario.
26-94x1
Mr. 'arid Mrs. William Dol -
mage, Londesboro, wish to
announce the engagement of
their second daughter, Joyce
Marie, to Mr. Ronald Douglas
Oliver. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Kramers, RR 4..Seafoitth.
The wedding • wiIl' place on
Saturday, October 21st at 3:30
o'clock at Cavan 'United
Church, Winthrop, Ontario,
26-94x1
`1'7- Births
SCOTT -- In Stratford Gener-
al Hospital, on September
23. to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Scott, a son, Bruce Alexan-
der.
HOGGART --- In.Clinton Pub-
lie Hospital' on September
21. to Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoggert• RR 1 Londesborn,
a son.
MALONEY — In Stratford
' • General Hospital, on Sep-
. tember 24, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Maloney, 234 Bruns-
' wick St., Stratford, a daugh-
ter.
GROSS In Clinton Public
Hospital on September 19,
to Mr. -and Mrs. Ron Gross,
–(nee Marguerite Scott); a
son.
27. Births
ELLIQTT .-- In Seaforth Co.n-
munity Hospital, on Sept.
22. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
, Elliott, Dublin, a son.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Trail
wish to announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Judith
Mary to Francis Joseph Mal-
one, son of Joseph Malone and
the late Theresa Malone. The
marriage took place in Kam-
loops, B. C. on September 9'th•,
1,9 67. 27-94-1
•
Too Late
COMING EVENTS - Rum-
mage Sale, October 21, 2-5
p.m., St Thomas Parish Hall.
1-94-1
COMING EVENT — A series'
of prenatal classes will begin
Wednesday, October 4th. 1967
at 2:00 p.m, at the Health Unit
Office, Seaforth Community
Hospital. T se will be held
at weekly i tervals for nine
weeks. Thosecrested are
invited to attend o the above
date, or phone the Public
Health Nurse, Seaforth, 527-
1243, between 9:00 - 9:30 a.m,
or 4:30 - 5:00 p.m. 1-94-1
HELP WANTED -- Be_ a Raw-
leigh Dealer in part of Huron
County. Goer -;gear -.-around
earnings. No capital necessary
Write Rawleigh, Dept. 1-363-
870, 4005 Richelieu St., St.
Henry_Montreal. _ _ 4.94-1
HELP WANTED --- Rural
HousewidreS. Avon. cosmetics
offers excellent earning oppor-
tunity. for you—workine in
your own community. Write
or call collect Mrs, M. Millen
17 Hawkesbury Ave., London
451-0541.'.........�4-94=1
HELP WANTED—Sales clerk
and waitress. Must he reliable
and good worker. Experience
Preferred. J. C. Crich: _ -1
FOR SALE -25 pigs, g.-wks.
nlri. Mac Stewart, phone 527-
0897. _ 8-94-1
—
FOR SALE 14 pigs weanerl
and 'castrated, 9' weeks old
Teel Van Dyk, phone 527-1435
Seaforth. 8-94-1
FOR SATE -- 1.951 Dodge
fon, truck with good motor
?n.ri +;rag TelPnhnne Brussels
328W 5. Rae Houston._ _ xl
royFG ALE - 37, 8 week old
raps. Henry Klaver, Hwy. 8
T7hnn4 489_915E -1
g'OR. RALE , 19
+inehoncw refrigeestnr jas a:
hi+riser ,-an°'o lin+T,
�d to sell. 527-1901 Seafnrvb
11-95-1
WR c AT,1 — Comm oar+s for
qnn TRassev cnmhine h"dlv
h„i�ineA alc�n P.r` A cembiee-
tin washer dryer. Phnnn 9A9-
9972, 11-94-2
•
Organize
Volunteer
System
Mrs. Douglas Bailiff, a mem-
ber of the Board of Directors
of the Children's Aid Society of
Huron County, was ,hostess, for
a meeting of the board and staff.
in her home in Clinton on Wed-
nesday, to set up a system of
organized volunteers who will
co-operate with the hoard and
staff to broaden the scope of
the Children's Aid Society's
work
Peter Collis, a Provincial Sup-
ervisor from the Child Welfare
Branch, contributed to the dis-
cussion with the sixteen mem-
bers of the board and staff who
attended.
Miss Clare McGowan, local
director, opened the meeting
and Mrs. Ewan Ross, supervis-
or of protection services, out.
lined a suggested plan for voI-
unteer transportation services.
A tentative system was drawn
up and is. to be presented at
the October meeting of the
board.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in .
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
WILKINSON'S
-LGA-
ANNUAL BEEF
ROUNDUP _-..
Genuine Savings
on Red Brand Beef
for Ilomne Freezers
Balance of September.
NEWS OF WALTON
FaiIActivitics' Underway. ass'
Walton Area Groups Meet:
,'
The Walton Bedroom Beau-
ties met at the home of Shar-
on Marks. The roll call was
answered •with "The Accessor-
ies I have chosen to make",
including dresser scads, chair
pads, throw cushions and
waste paper baskets.
. A further meeting was held
at Mary Leeming's home on
Saturday. Miss Sharon Carr-
oI1, Huon County Home Econ-
omist, was present. Hemstit-
ching was demonstrated and'
group work was done on
dresser scarfs.
The next meeting will be
held October 7 in Walton
Public School when lunch will
be served by Marie Nolan and
Rosemary Ryan,
Mr. and Mrs. Renton Mit-
chell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simp-
son of.'Mitchell and Mrs. Julia
McNichol and Mrs. . John
-Haynes of Science Hill were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Leeming on Wednesday.
The occasion being Mrs. Lee-
ming's birthday.
'Mr. and M"S. R?ay Huether
and Mr. and Mrs:. Fr a n k
Burke have returned home
having spent the past weeks at
Expo and New York State.
Mrs. Leonard Leeming and
Mrs. Ross Leeming, Linda and
Jeffrey Leeming visited Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Earl
i'iecle in Londen.
From Australia
(Mrs. Anne McCarney
writes from Australia.)
At the time of this writing
I am sitting in our backyard
enjnyng the warm spring sun-
shine which we are having
this beautiful Sunday. We
have been in Bendigo now ap-
Proximately three weeks and
have managed to settle in with
little difficulty.
To go back a little, perhaps.
IShould mention the city of
Canberra„ where we stayed
for three weeks after arriving
in Australia.
Canberra, the capital of
Australia some how lacks
character perhaps because it
is two young yet to have ac-
quired a history or set of trad-
itions. Began a Iittle over 40
years ago from a site chosen
on a windy plain surrounded
by mountains it has grown
now to a population of •125,000
and is expected to increase al-
most twice es much in the
next 15 or 20 years.
Tt was builtaccording to a
master plan which was chosen
from those submitted by inter-
national.plen'neus If nnvone
wishes to built a house or
building there his plans must
be approved by the govern-
ment before he ,an go ahead
with .construction. If his site
is in an area of brick ho i''s
not a frame or fibreboard, The
building must be a certain•
size according to the neigh-
borhood and vacant lots can-
not be heldfor an indefinite.
period of time .in a residential
area unless the owner has im-
mediate plans to build. Can-
berra, as yet does not have
any slums, and this is a rea-
son why building regulatirifis
are so strict.
Trees are planted in straight
rows, the shopping centre is
all under one roof and there.
is a man-made lake in the cen-
ter of the city. The embassies
and government buildings are
modern and attractive, but the
most striking feature ofthe
whole city was the Australian
War Memorial, a most impres-
sive domed building,dedicated
to those Australians who had
lost their lives in the major
wars of the past century and
a half. .
We spent two• hours one
Sunday afternoon going
through the numerus exhibi-
tion rooms of the museum of
war relics, and pictures inside
the building. Hundreds of. life
like diagrams depicting cer--
tain little scenes were so vivid
and realistic that they made
you shiver. It must be one of
the best war museums in the
world.
In Bendigo,•we found things
quite different. It seemed
much less cold and formal
and more as one would ex-
pect Australia to be, As I per-
haps mentioned earlier Ben-
digo is ap old gold mining
town which is now just a ra-
ther sleepy, country city with
big reculturaI marketing and
an ordinance factory being its
chief livelihoods. The last
gold mine (there were hun-
dred's in this area at one tiine)
closed down in 1950. As the
surface gold was drawn off
the mines had to go deeper
and deeper until at last the
underground water level was
reached and the Mines began
to flood.
Because the machinery to
drain the mines cost much`
more than the gold was worth
they were filled in and aband-
oned, There are still a few
shafts on the outskirts of the
< ity but anyone who wanted
to go down and examine them
more closely would undoubt-
edly take his life in his hands.
The people of Bendigo
whom we have encountered
CO far have' been extremyerly.
friendly: and helpful. .rhe
chonkeeners, taxi-drivers and
oft ere with whom we have
Anne business _immediately
intent our accent and inverie-
hie. nee "Are Irvin American',
When we tell them that we're
Canadian the next "dnestiot7
usnalty is "l)nee it really get
very en1r1 ub there" or game:-_
times ''Dirl you get* '1;'1:00 '6?".
Many narn 1p Baine nearer
met a Ostrinrlinp befnr4 but•
.
+hnww whet heft v ie'terd Cineol
w ktieiv frtet: a there had a
Mot ofoltito# et the tounir.y
and the peo t -e, It. seems that
if you 'win • to impress a visit-
ing Australian, you should take
him to see Niagara Falls,
which is highest on the list of
sightseeing thrills. Perhaps
Expo 67, for those who saw
'it would rival Niagara Falls,
this year.
The Australian way of life
is very similar to the Canad-
ian way except for a few in-.
teresting and sometimes amus-
ing differences. It would seem
that you're' not "fair direcum"
unless you bet on the horse
races, understand Australian
Rules, Fpotball ,and the Aust -
News of St. Columban
Defeat
Maltese •
Falcons.
In a league game played on
the home grounds on Saturday
afternoon, St. Columban de-
feated the Maltese Falcons of
London by a score of 10-2,
Gerald Ryan scored five goals
Stephen Murray, three and Ar-
thur Murray two. Next Satur-
day the team plays in London
against the Alympians.
The next home game will be
Saturday, 'Oct. 7th, against the
German Canadian B team.
Mr: and Mrs. Jack •Malone,
St. John's Newfoundland, are
visiting Mrs. John L. Malone.
' Miss. Sadie Queenan, Lon-
don, visited Mr. and Mrs: John
A , Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mur -
•ray and Mr. end Mrs. Lewis
Coyne have returned h o rn e
from a trip to Scotland and
Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McQuaid
of Kitchener visited Mr. and
Mrs. James_ McQuaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters
of London and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Melady of.Trenton visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Me -
lady.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne De
Gaust and family of Ingersoll
visited Mr. and Mrs. James
O'Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
children, Acton, with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cennin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Murray
of Guelph visited Mr. and
Mrs., Michael Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob .Stapleton
and Paul of Kitchener. visit-;
ed Mr. and Mrs. ,Gilbert Mur-
ray. . .
Lee Murray spent the week
end in. Windsor. Mrs. Murray
who spent the past week in
Windsor returned home with
him
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver
visited in Luton with -Mrs.
Frances McIlhartrary and Mr.
and Mrs. John McIlhargery.
Dublin.
Colleens
Meet
Dublin Colleens met at the
home of Mrs. C. Friend when
those elected were: president,
Mary . Helen .Duchartne; vice-
president, Kathleen Stapleton;
secretary, Anne Aikens: press
reporter, Melba Jean Friend;
treasurer, Mary M. Roland.
how to make blueberry buckle
and •Charlene Kramp demonstra-
ted sukotash. .Mrs. Friend dis-
cussed working methods and
contents of the . club. The club
members decided to keep the
club's name the same. •
Eastern Star
Holds Meeting
Seaforth Chapter of the Or-
der of Eastern Star met Thurs-
day evening with Mrs_ Elmer
Townsend, Worthy Matron,
and Mr. Elmer Townsend,
Worthy Patron, presiding for
the Grand Officer's visit.
Those present were Mrs.
Gwen Clarke, Worthy Grand
Matron, Mrs. Marguerite Barr,
Gand Chaplain, Mrs. Joy Mc-
Guire, Grand Ruth and Mrs.
Dorothy Phillips, Grand A'a-
sociate Conductress,
Guests were present from
Sebringville, Stratford, Lon-,
don, Byron, Tilbury, Exeter,
Goderieh, Clinton •and Mitch-
ell. Mitchell put on the” open-
ing drill. Associate Matrnri.
Mrs. Janet; Baker, reported
Mx, the visiting committee and
Mrs. Esther Smaiq . reported
visiting at Huronview.
Following the meeting a
smorgasbord convened by the
social committee was enjoyed.
A draw for a doilie made by
Mrs, Eva Clarke was won by
Mrs. Hocking, Mitchell.
KIPPEN
Miss Dianne Baird of $ruse.
field visited over the" week
end with her aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Mc13ride.
Mr. iIYid Mrs. Harry Ander-
son of Boynton Beach, Florida
have' returned homer Since at.:
tending +he Henderson-3'aek
snit Wedding and spending, the
Week end with a sister affd
b ztheri-n-iat+ , Mr, and iV Yti,
St;Bn1ey Dank oti. ,
•
rnlian idiom.
The latter has caused - us
much amusement and occa-
sienal embarrassment at show-
ing our ignorance.' My great-
est problem right now i1try-
ing to rememer that Aus-
tariians -prone "a" like
.'o" and 'o" el• e "i" and "i"
like "a':. One day I was ,sup.
posed to go and visit a friend
who, so I thought lived on
Park Street. It turned out to
be Pyke Street. Only after
asking how one of, our neigh-
bors name was spelled did I
leanthat her name.. was
'Arne
a not Limer as I' had been
calling her. I hope she didn't
hear me. ..
Except for the language
barrier and coping with the
shopkeepers Who still insist on
quoting -heir prices in pounds,
shillings and pence (Australia
is now- a decimal currency),
one rarely find§ things much
different from back home. '
Wages and salaries are
much lower but clothing and.
rent are less ccstly than at
home. Food, 7 would say, is
about the same in comparison
except turkey which is a real
luxury here and chicken or
"chook" as they call' it, only
a Little Iess so. Lamb is at its
best now and from what I
have seen in the butcher shops
Australians eat every part of
it from the stomach , to the
brains. So far we have only
had the courage to eat the
chops and. -•roasts which are
delicious.
At a later date perhaps I can
tell you more, about the his-
tory of Bendigo and the sur-
rounding country.
DAVID GEORGE UiCIRAV
was recently granted the
degree 'of Doctor of Philo-
sophy in Biochemistry from
Purdue University, Lafay-
ette, • Indiana. He received
his B.S.A. from the Univer-
sity of Toronto and the
M.S. frond Purdue Univer-
sity. He is the son-in-law
of Mrs. T. R. Thompson and
the late Mr. Thompson of
Clinton. Mr. Unrau, hisawite
and two children will reside
in Princeton, New Jersey.
CROP REPORT
The recent showers have
been very helpful for the uni-
form germination of Winter
Wheat. As well, fall plowing
is now somewhat easier in most
parts of Huron County.
Frost dainage is apparent on
corn and beans in some. areas.
The white bean harvest was
held up temporarily during the
wet weather but quality of beans
pulled before the rains should
not be particularly affected.
Choose from the larg-
est selection of wool
in the area.
2 0, i...i, c 3 3/ oz.
'weights -
This' special offer
' continues.until the
end of October
First and Always for Your Knitting Needs
MAI NSTREET
VARIETY
"THE STORE WITH ALMOST EVERYTHING"
SEAFORTH • : 527-1640
"FARM, FARM STOCK FOR SALE?
USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
Dial 527-0240 -- • Seaforth
POTATOES 25 lb.
Fancy Macs -- Bushel
APPLES
MACINTOSH
3 'ibs. 039
Juicy
ORANGES 3
.
59c
2.39
FOOD
\;. 7:fORES/r
8 lbs. •59 CRANBERRIES • i -ib. bag
at
GOETTLER'S
MARKET
DUBLIN -- ONTARIO
doz.
Chiquita
$1 ■00•
BANANAS
35c
Ib. 13c
Allen's
Apple Juice 3 for $1
28:oz.
Tomatoes 4 for $1
Libby's 18 -oz.
Ketchup 3 for $1.
Clover
ceCrea rn 1/2gal. 8 7►
Stokeley's — Mix o Mat h
Peas, Corn, Green Beans, Wax Beans
5 14 -oz. tins $1
480's
Kleenex 2 for 57c
Party Pak-- Reg. 79c
HUMPTY DUMPTY
Lee , .
Pineapple: Slices
Crushed
Tid Bits
4 for 89c
Maple Leaf Sockeye
Salmon_ 73/4oz• N 59
Potato Chips 69c 9 Margarine Ib. 1 c
Golden Dew
FreshTURKEYS
Killed for next Thursday
Ib. 3.9
Ready for Thanksgiving Weekend
8 14 lbs. — ORDER NOW
Simcoe Vac Pac.
BACON
Party Pak
,b. 67c
WIENERS, 2 ib$. 89`,
FREE SUGAR
One 51b. bag Red lath granulated sugar
with purchase of 4 lightbulbs at regular
price.
Red and White or Lewis
BREAD
24.• Loaves
f,
for
$1�
v�l
•
•
r