HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-10-05, Page 12+r ) +-4HE HURON EXPOSITOR. SEAFORTH. ONT, OCT. 5, 1961
CLASSIFIED ADS
23. Business Directory
BOX -
FUNERAL. SERVICE
Prompt and careful attention
Ambulance Service
Flowers For All Occasions
Phones:
Day 527-0680 -- Night 527-0880
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY
CLINIC
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. Bryans, D,V.M., V.S.-
P. D. Cullis, D.V.M., V.S.
W. H. -Patterson, D.V.M., V.S.
Phone 527-1760 - Seaforth
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Office 527-1850 - Res. 527-1643
Seaforth e Ontario
G. A. WHITNEY
FUNERAL HOME
Goderich St. W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds for
rent.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
• OCCASION
Phone 527-1390 - Seaforth
Auctioneer
FARM and FURNITURE
SALES CONDUCTED
R. G. GETHKE
Phone. 347-2465, Monkton
24. Cards of Thanks
We wish to sincerely thank
our relatives, neighbors and
friends for the many beautiful
gifts, cards, flowers and visits•
on our Golden Wedding Anni-
versary. - Maude and Orville
Dale. • 24-95-1
I would. like to express my
sincere thanks to ° the Staff
of the Clinton Hospital also to
Drs. Walden and Goddard and
all those that sent cards, or
visited me and to those that
have in any way helped out
at home while I was a patient
in the hospital. Laura
Whitehouse. 24-95x1
CARD OF THANKS - I
would like to say thank you
to everyone who visited me
and to those who sent cards,
gifts, flowers and treats while
I was a patient in Seaforth
Community Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Malkus and Dr.
Brady and all the nurses and
Xray technicians. It was all
veru much appreciated. -Mrs.
T. J. Flynn. -1
25. In Memoriam
GRIMOLDBY - In loving
memory of a dear husband
and father Mr. Robert Grim-
oldby who passed away two
years ago.
Quick and suddenly came the
call,
His sudden death surprised us
all,
But God is good he gives us
'BASICS
WITH LONP WEAR 'BUILT-IN'
11 o.ow.u�..
MEN'S
Suits by Biltmore, 65.00 to 79.50
Ali -Weather and zip lined coats, 19.95 to 39.50
Hats by Stetson, 7.95
Pile lined jackets and car coats, 10.95 to 32.50
Hydro Parkas,• 14.95
Corduroy vests, S, M; L, XL, XXL, 7.50 to 8.85; Tails
9.95 ,
Work glooves, 50c to 3.95; Coveralls, 9.9$
Lined smocks, 5.50 to 7.95; Polo pyjamas, 5.95
Flannelette pyjamas, 3.95 to 5.50
Heavy weight thermal underwear: drawers 3.95;
long sleeve shirts, 3.95; s.s: shirts 2.95 .
Light weight thermal' drawers, 2.50; shirts, 1.95
Long sleeiie 'thermal' combs. 5.95
Pbnman's 71 combs.' 5.50; two-piece,. 3.25
Sweaters, Pullovers and Cardigans, 4.50 to 1895
Stanfield's Pep End •Turtle neck T -Shirts, 3.95 to 6.95
Viyella Shirts, plain, 14.00; tartan, 16,00
Tiger, Brand shorts and shirts, 1.00
BOYS'
Jackets, 9.95 to 19.95
Flannelette pyjamas, 2.25 to 2.9'5
Polo pyjamas, 3.95 to 4.50 •
Thermal drawers, 2.25; shirts, 1.95
Cotton longs, 1,95; shirts, 1.50
Sweaters, 2.95,to 7.50; Kroy wool socks, 89c
Lined jeans, 3.95.
�BILL O'SHE
MEN'S WEAR
Phone 527-0995 : Seaforth,
NEW BERUTY
HARDING
CARPETS
provide a richness and warmth that -
contributes to., new livability in your
living room. Here . at $ox's there is a
wide selection -- such beautiful colors
-- such quality. We invite you to visit
our display and see for yourself.
FREE
ESTIMATES
SEE THESE CARPETS AT
hone 5274
FURNITURE
8O- , , aforth
W
25. In Memoriam
strength to bear our hes-
vy ross,
He is the only one who knows
how bitter is our loss,
As weemloved. him so we miss
hi
In our memory lie is dear
Rave remembered longed for
always,
Shedding many a silent tear
It is only those who have lost
can' tell,
The sorrow of parting Without
farewell.
- Lovingly remembered by
wife and family, 25-95-1
MeLLWAIN- In loving mem-
ory of our on, Larry, who
passed away three years ago.
Softlyfall, the leaves 'of memory
Gently we gather, treasure
them all,
Some may forget, now that
you'rs gone, '
We will remember no matter
how long.
-Lovingly remembered by
Morn: Dad, and Jim. 25-95-1
PORTER --• In loving mem-
ory of a dear daughter and sis-
ter, Mary Porter, who passed
away fourteen years alo, •Oc-
tober 10, 1953.
Just when her holies were
brightest
In the midst of her happy days
She was called away from
those she Loved
By God's mysterious ways,
Unseen. unheard, she is al-
ways, near
Still )nvellstill missed and
veru dear, •
-T,ovinv1v remembered by
Me then Father. ' brother_ jos-
erh, and 9sters Dnreen nnrl
?nn. ' 25-95x1
26. Personals -
Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlds Pinder
wish to announce the forth-
coming marriage - of their
daughter, Kareii Joyce to Mr.
David Gerald Boocock, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McKenna,
Oakville, Ontario. Wedding
to take place October 21st in
St. Andrew's Church, Oakville
at eleven a.m. 26-95x1
27. Births
GOULD -In Seafoth Com-
munity Hospital, on Sept.
29, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Gould, Mitchell, a son.
FRAISER - In Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on Sept.
30, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Praiser, Egmondville, a son.
DALE - In Victoria Hospital,
- London, on September 24th
to Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Dale, London, a son:
Too Late .
FOR RENT - Brick country
home, oil furnace, new built-
in "cupboards, 4 piece bath,
fruit trees, 11/2 acres, short
distance from Hensall. Imme-
diate possession. Phone 262-
5054. -1
FOR •SALE - 3 Lacdrhbe
hogs, serviceable age, guaran-
teed, government remium.
0
GereTo
Townsend, RR� 3
George R Sea -
forth. Phone 527-0096. -1
FOR SALE - 19 pigs, 7 wks,
old. Gordon Scott, 527-1787.
-1'
FOR SALE - • White . Rock
roosters. Carence Regele, Call
Dublin, 64 R 9. xl
FOR SALE - 4 foot- high
step ladder, in good condition.
Maroon Westinghouse radio,
Five all steel utility shelves.
Shone 66 R 2, Dublin. -1
HELP WANTED -Sales clerk
and waitress. Must be reliable
and good worker. Experience
preferred, J. C. Crich. -1
FOR SALE - Small desk,
newly refinished. 527-0734.
-1
FOR SALE - One piece -Map-
le china cabinet. Suitable for.
china -,and °linen. $15.00. Mrs.
Stan Jackson. Phone 527-1927
-1
COMING EVENTS - Smor-
gasbord fowl supper at Eg-
mondville Church on Novem-
ber 8. -1
.PART-TIME.
FEMALE
CUSTODIAN
For Seaforth District High"
Schc 1. Please apply in writ-
ing, stating experience and
hourly rate required to -
D. KUNDER,
Secretary -Treasurer
Seaforth, District High
School Board,
Seaforth, Ontario
4-95-2
News of -
Dublin
Mr..and Mrs. Bill Evans and
family, Chippewa with Mrs.
Frank Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leeney
and family, Kitchener, with Mx.
and Mrs. Joseph Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Feeney, of
Tillsonburg, Mr. Ted Feeney,
Kitchener with Mrs, Mary Feen-
el who has rented •one of the
Holland apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and
family of St. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Coyne, London with
Mr. and. Mrs. Tom Butters.
ll2r. Bill Warren, Stratford?
with Mrs. Joseph Dill, Mr, Paul
Horan, King's College,' London
at his home,
Miss ).Marie Ktattskopf of Ha -
Milton with Mra. Catherine
Krauskopt
'I W a 4FTIENSALL
Council ,Approves
$2.501) Loan to PUC
Norman Jones was present ! left by train on, Monday to
sail Council and,xequested the
at the reghiar meeting of Hen visit friends in Vancouver
and California, and wll tour
some . of the Western States
'before flying home. •
Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan
sof Zurich, Mr. and.,)Vlrs. Geo,
Thompson, Hensall., Mt. and
Mrs. Ed i;indenfield, - Exeter,
were in St. Marys on 1VIoaday
attending the funeral of their
cousin, ,the late John Bolton,
accident victim. •
Mr. Orland Reichert, Mr.
Kenneth' Reichert and Mr.
Patrick Soldan, attended Expo
over. the week end.
Workshops for the United
Church Women were held on
Monday in Hensel). United
Church under the leadership
of Miss Marjorie Smith of Tor-
onto United Church who
spoke on the apbivities of this
Workshop, Which is designed
to give leadership in program-
ing of UCW activities.
removal of a tree and as Buil-
ding Inspector was instructed
to inferm' Andre Bilcke to
clean up a building on his
lot.
4.11. Davis reported on the
repair of some ot• -'the side-
walks and stated he needed
sand and salt far the streets
in winter and was instructed
to procure them and also to con-
tact Clarence Reid regarding
the snow plowing. Harold
Knight as,, a member of the
committee to approach Gene-
ral Coach regarding extending
their present operations here
after the fire at the London
plant reported that they had
informed him that they did
not intend to expand. in Hen-
sall. -
Council agreed to loan the
Hensall PUC $2500.00 to help
them *met their present debt.
Building permits were gran-
ted to Douglas Mann to reno-
vate a bathroom and build a
recreation room, Mrs, Janet
McKinnon and Mrs. Mildred
Bell. to put siding on their
houses, Mrs. Margaret Hen-
derson to install cupboards.
Hensall Guides and Brown-
ies with their sisters across
Ontario are, marking Centen-
nial Year wth a -Good Turn
Day, Saturday, October 14th.
Teams of a Guide and a
Brownie will do odd jobs for
elderly folk, .shut-ins and oth-
ers. All the Patrol Leaders
and , Seconds from Hensall
Comnany°attended the Patrol
Leaders Training in Exeter
Iart Saturday.
Mr. Sim RooboI is a patient
in S. • Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hancoclk
of Toronto, were week 'end
guests with Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed
Munn. .
Miss Aline Lawrence and
Miss Lynda Brock of Arkona
News of
• Staffa
Mrs, George Vivian was hos-
tess for the Historical Research
and Current Events meeting of
the Staffa Women's., Institute at
her. home on Wednesday even-
ing 'Sept. 27 • with 14 members
and 3 visitors present, most in
Centennial dress.
Mrs. Vivian presided and op-
ened with a poem, followed by
the, Institute Ode' and Mary
Stewart Collect. The guest
speaker, Mrs. Gerald Glenn, was
introduced by Mrs. John Tem-
pleman and courtesy remark's
were given by Mrs. George Viv-
ian. Mrs. Glenn displayed many
lovely . and interesting keep-
sakes and antiques. She explain-
ed how she had become inter-
ested in them and what she
looked for when looking fors
them, She passed around 14
small articles for the members
to guess their use.
Joanne Templeman -spoke on
the change in Agriculture„ irk,
Perth County this past century;
Mrs. John Temple an presen-
ted a paper on the Motto, Trea-
sure the Past, but don't live in
it. Roll Call was answered by
displaying your baby picture
This took the form of a contest
with Mrs. Caster Kerlake the
winner.
• Mrs. Ed Chappel prea'ded for
the business with Mrs. Ck.fter
Kerslake acting as secretary in
the absence of Mr.,. Russell
Worden. A Letter vias read. from
the Institute's spon..ured, child
thanking everyone for her
birthday gift. Invitations to at-
'tend
t'tend a Centennial Tea at Mrs.
Jack Burchill's on Octlber- 5th
and a meeting with Goulds In-
stitute in Mitchell on Oct. 12
were accepted. Members were
reminded of the Perth County
Rally at Listowel on Oct. 19 and
the Area Convention~at London
on Nov. 7 and 8.
It was decided to hold a Cen-
tennial Dance in Staffa Town-
ship Hall later. this fall and the
committees were named. Mater-
ial for the Tweedsmuir book.
was brought by the members.
Lunch was served.
Mrs. Sam Norris and Miss
Laura Balkwill are visiting in
Montreal with Mr. and Mrs. An-
tony Brat and Richard `and Mr,
and Mrs..Eric Norris, also at-
tending. Expo.
Guests from this community
at the Scott -Eyre wedding in
Cromarty Presbyterian' Church,
on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Finlayson and Mike, Mr.
-and Mrs. Tom Colquhoun and
Gordon, ,Mr. and Mrs. Dpncan
Scott, Mr, ana- Mrs, Gary Fin-
layson, Mr. and Mrs. 'Bill Kers-
lake and Miss Isabel McCaugh-
ey.
CROP REPORT •
Rains continued to hold up
the white bean harvest and
Made silo filling operations
very difficult last week.
Dry, sunny weather is re-
quired to combine the still
unharvested large acreage of
white beans
Frost has affected crops in
many areas of the country,
some to advantage, other's to
disadvantage.
Observations would indicate
that fall wheat sown during
the dry period is not gerrnin-
.ating unevenly.
More supplements ,-feed .
Ing of dairy cattle hast startez'1
an pastures continuo their nor.,
'tial fall decline.
Ladies
Aid
Meets
The Agar and Coleman group
of the Ladies Aid were in
charge of the program in First
Presbyterian Church on Tues-
day afternoon when there were
30 ladies present. Mrs. li', Kling
opened the meeting with a
poem entitled "Pause Awhile".
The hymn 494, which was chos-
en by Mrs. R. B. Scott was sung
with Mrs. J. A. McGregor at the
piaho. Mrs. Harold Agar read
the,'poem, "Just ,for Today"
The scripture lesson was read
from the 121 psalm by Mrs.
Hugh McLachlan and Mrs. Mar-
garet Messenger led in prayer.
Little Barbara Chesney sang a
solo, ' "Tell 'me the stories of
Jesus" and was accompanied 'by
her grandmother, Mrs, . Kling.
The secretary's report was read
and the treasurer's report given
by Mrs. Reg Kerslake and Miss
Jean Scott. There were 25 calls
made. Mrs .Joseph McConnell
of Seaforth, the guest speaker,
mentioned the flowering crab
treewhich had been prese ted
to St. James' Ghurchthe
Fireside Fellowship. f 'First
Presbyterian Church, :. the Sea -
forth Community Hospital, the
late Miss S. I. McLean and the
late Miss Gretta Thompson; 'lib-
rarian -of the Seafotth Library
and closed her talk with a few
thoughts of the district library
of which she is a member. Mrs.
Wilfred Coleman gave the
courtesy remarks.
Cancer_
Meeting
The Horan Unit of the Can-
adian Cancer Society held, its
annual dinner meeting in Wes-
ley Willis Church, Clinton,
last week. There was an ex-
cellent attendance with repre-
.sentatives from each county
branch as well as other guests.
Harvey C. Johnstpn, pre!si
dent, who later was. re-elcted,
presided for the business per-
iod and encouraging reports
Were heard from all depart-
ments. A total of 57 patients •
from this county received
some form of assistance from
the Society last gear , and 17
follow up clinics were held
Pt Wingham hosppital,
On behalf of Ontario Divi-
sion, Mr. Johnston presented
an. appropriate `Campaign A-
ward' to chairman Mait Edgar
in recognition of the success-
ful 1967 campaign in Huron
County. For the first time in
many years Huron exceeded
it's objective by 5-%.
Clare Reith, president of the
Seaforth branch, introduced
Joe Whitmore of Toronto, On-
tario campaign chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Tiesma of
Clinton made and donated a
small child's cradle complete
with bedding. The gesture was
an expression of appreciation
for assistance .given them by
the society during Mrs. ,Ties -
ma's treatment as a ,cancer
patient. The cradle bearing a
suitable inscription was on
display at the 'meeting before
being taken as a gift to the
Children's' Ward ' at Princess
Margaret Hospital, Toronto.
Mrs. Tiesma was present at
the meeting,
Officers elected for the com-
ing year: Pres. H. C: Johnston
of Clinton; Vice -Pres., John
Penner, Clinton; Secretary,
Mrs. John MacKay, Clinton;
Treasurer, Ken. 'lett, Clinton;
Service to patients, Mrs. Lorne
Salzman, Clinton: Education,
Mrs. J. McConnell, Seaferth;
Campaign, Malt Edgar, Clin-
ton: Nominations •and Main-
tenance, Mrs. F. Fingland. of
Clinton: Transportation, Miss
Esther Jamieson. Clinton; Me-
dical Advisor, Dr. Paul Wal-
den, .Clinton.
SEAFORTH W.I. NOTES
Seaforth W.L will meet Tues-
day, October 10th at 815 at
the Oddfellows Lodge rooms,
when they will entertain guests
from South Huron district
W.I.'s, at a dessert euchre. Hos-
tess' is Mrs. R. M. Scott, with
Mrs. W. Coleman as coshostess.
Roll call will be to give your
definition of , Public Relations.
Members, who will be contacted
about lunch, are a'The- remiltded
to bring articles for a penny
sale.
NEWS\of
ST. SCOLU-MBAN
A bingo tea was held
in the parish hall Wednesday
evening, under_ the auspices
of the Catholic Women's Lea-
gue. Special prizes were wore
by Mrs. George. Rock, Mrs,
Robert Murray and Mrs. Al-
bert Cronin,
The following won regular
games: Mrs. Madeline Dubrick
Mrs. Robert French, Mrs. Pet-
er Jordan, Mrs. Peter Van
Herk, Mrs. Wilfred Nicholson,
Mi's. Martin Murray, Mrs.
Frank Maloney, Seaforth, Mrs.
Madeline Dubrlek, Mrs. Wil-
liam Manley, Mrs. John Moy-
Ian, Mrs. Michael Coyne, Mrs.
Thomas Murray. Following
the bingo lunch was served
with Mrs Vincent Murray and
Mrs. Joseph Dorsey pouring
tea.
Remember! It takes ' but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pock-
et. To advertise, just, Dial Sea•
forth, 527-0240.
TO INTRODUCE
Behold Furniture Polish 12 -
oz, spray, at regular price.
We are giving away FREE
2 Loaves of.- Lewis Bread
while supply of polish lasts.
No Delivery
FINNIGAN'S
Egmondviile
•
True Chequing
personalized
cheques -
go here
True Savings
passbook
goes here
The new True way to bank
Here it is! Everything you need for your com-
bination of. True Chequing and True Savings
accounts in a neat complimentary wallet. Including
personalized cheques.
T1is new True way keeps your True Chequing-°
account separate from True Savings.' You leave
enough in a True Chequing Account to pay your
bills. You put the rest into 41/2 % True Savings.
(If you already have a 3% Savings Account, you
-.can convert it to True Savings.) .
See how this simplifiesyourmoney planning. Come
in and ask about the new. True way to bank - and
get your new True-blue wallet free.
6arik ot'Monrreai fita
Canada's First Bank •
Brucefleldenson rSub-Agency): VICTOR PYETTE, Mgr.
Open "Monday, Wednesday & Friday
itiluE FINEST FOODS FORYOIJft
»:fli:S.:.:kis::gq,:.;:: S:9.ry:<:::o:;<fia:: � •:yix..•
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Pox
MAPLE LEAF 7, -28 -oz. tin
MINCEMEAT
STOKELY - 28 -oz. tiri
PUMPKIN
49`
49`
E. D. SMITH -- 20 -oz.- tin '
CHERRY PIE FILLING 49c
MOTHER' JACKSON .
PIE. CRUST MIX 39
LIBBY'S FANCY •- 48 -oz. •
TOMATO JUICE 3: 5 $ i, .00
FROZEN ' PEAS 2 Ib.
MIXED VEGETABLES bag
Everything <for a
THANKSGIVING DINNER
PEPPERS -SQUASH -ACORNS
6 -qt. basket
GRAPES 99c
YAMS - Ib, 19c
Chiquita
BANANAS' Ib. 13c
6 -qt. basket
MACS & SNOWS 69`
STOKELY'S HONEY POD -- 14 -oz
PEAS .4
SALADA ORANGE PEKOE -
TEA BAGS
for
49c -SOFT DRINKS . 12
64 -oz bottle'
JAVEX -.
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT -- Reg. $1.87 (24c off label)
COFFEE... $1N39
KING SIZE -- Reg. $1.86 (27c off label)
TIDE $143
85`
79`
•s!
39`
LAST CALL FOR FREE SUGAR!
Buy four 25, 40, 60, or 100w bulbs at reg.
price and get 5 •lbs. granulated sugar free
Wishing everyone a pleasant Thanksgiving weekend
GO ETTL E'R'S
MARKET
DUBLINONTARIO'
41
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SIORES