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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-12-07, Page 5COuniH •. IVI:OetS., On the request of Paul Neil- and, a member- fit the Parke Board and Recre, tion Com- ,. mittee, Tlensall Council grant- ' ed $800 and a loan of 8QQ to.jhe Committees. Donald Joynt, Representa- • tive on the Huron South Dis- trict High School Board re- ported on the work, and man- agement at the school..Coun- cil re --appointed him to thatl hoard, 3 Kr. Davis told Council that repairs had been made to. .drains and that the Dump Ground had been bulldozed. Council granted Miss Agnes Cochrane a permit to do re- novation to her Neuse, Christmas '.TREES Select Scotch Pine Egmond'a le Rovers at Ken Smith's (Beside Egmondville Store) { afi l Gathers at School 1 sc ool Broom Tuees ayetwith t21 fQxOf£icer ..a off: resiclent Mrs, ladies Present, J. Henderson, se4p8d vieP, Mrs, Group three leaders,. Mrs, R, Stuart Wilson; recerding see,, Walters and Mrs, D. Brbdie had Mrs. Mei Graham; cos• ser:,, charge of the devotions. Mrs. Mrs. W. Scott; press, Mrs, Lorne Walters read the veil to wor- Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. JQ1ux ship, also second ' chapter of 13roadfoot; Korean child self,., the Gospel of .Matthew. Mrs. Mrs. G. McGregor; eht rch Brodie read a poem "Am I Mrs. J. McGregor, Mrs; . G. Hor- ready ,for Christmas" and a ton, Mrs. A. Taylor; kitchen Christmas message, "Christ s con., Mrs, "J, Aikenhead; JMrs. born today" andled in i'lasi�,g W. Burdge, Mrs. J. Taylor; Prayer,amanse, Mrs. R. Dalrymple; soc- took thpresident a chair fors business 1VIlor o£ft Mrs. carKen Sti flowers, Mrs J; and flowers, IuIrs; meeting and welcomed members Berry, Mrs. Hain, MMrs, L. Wilson; to the Iast meeting in 1967. Mrs. supply', Mrs, Leppington, •Mrs. Leppington,, acting secretary, Eyre, Mrs. Treibrier; lrrogram, read minutes. The treasurer's Mrs. A. McBeath, Mrs, Broad- report showed $1,425.57 on hand foot, Mrs. Stuart; financial sec., after current bills are paid. Mrs.' C. Henderson; financial Mrs. Berry read hank -you cQm., Mrs. J. Broadfoot, atrss N, card from the Mustard family., Sillery, Mrs. E. Thompson; Fiow- Mrs. G. McGregor read the an- er eom., Jan., Feb., Mar.,. April, nual letter fromthe foster child Mrs. K. Scott, Mrs. Dalrymple; in Korea. The church commit, May, June, July, Aug.; Mrs. Ber- tee reported hymn books pur- ry, Mrs. Mac Wilson; Sept., Oct., chased to be on hand by Christ-. Nov., Dec., Mrs, W, Scott, Mrs. mas. Books on ,japan are also E. Layton. available. Units will remain as The new slate of officers will they are for next year. be installed at the January '''"`The nominating committee meeting. A vote of thanks was brought in a • slate of officers tendered Mrs. Taylor for her Remember! It take$ but a work during the past two years, moment .to place to Mrs. Taylor thanked the execu- Expositor tive and all who had helped her Want Ad and be money in during her term of office and pocket. To advertise, jdst Dial closed with prayer. Seaforth 527-0240. •Group time served lunch.' , SART �HRISTMAS �HOPPERS�iUI�E GOING AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Travel with McBrine Luggage for Smart Styling .and Colors LADIES'. Hand Bags, Wallets Change Purses A PERFECT CHRISTMAS-„ GIFT Ernie Richardson CURLING. BOOTS for Ladies - Men assorted colors Bauer Skating Outfits for the whole family Famous BOBBY FRILL autographed SKATES WE EXCHANGE SKATES Cocktail Boots assorted heels in brushed nylon and vinyl Ideal Gift for Mother -- SLIFPPERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY LADIES Warm, cozy, cuddle pups, washable or- lon; Lullaby slippers by ‘Wites-Aires Kaufman Foamtread-Machine washable Shearling lined leather slippers; ,Kauf- ,man Foamtreads-Machine washable; Can- adian Plural and many other Plurals Leather -Romeo Slippers in Gore or r Zysjser styles with leather or foam sole MISSES and CHILDREN " Cuddle Pups, warm, tory assorted colors Kaufman Foamtreads will wear and *ear,. machine washable INFANTS Stocking' type Slippers which will stay on feet. Also many Zysjser styles in assorted gators. OTHER SUGGESTIONS: elect Snowboots or other winter footwear for the whole family! T FREE GIFT WRAPPING FOR DAD Use our Lay -A -Way Plan — A small deposit will hold any merchandise until Christmas, Dec. 23, 1967. Come in and browse around to see the great selection of gifts for the whole family ! READ'S SHOES & LUGGAGE PNO'NE. 52!7-0690 - SEAFORTH "WHERE SATISFACTION IS GifARANTEFD" ori • �(C�oy{, ntin ed Pon Page 1)s • Bu1,uck, . lra, o ge Hoek . ,and sold), Boob for the ,sunk i ous eat. . Rob rt Fren eh, accepter Thi gestere in. the name 9f the • dries. The disc *talent of the evening was the: absence of!Gip-- Son Willis of the teaching goo who met with an •antomoblie ac- .eident, October 31st, The surprise of the evening was when Jbbn Henderson was presented with a birthday cake and.au joined in singing "Hap- py Birthday". Ross Driscoll„ won the Prize for the lucky cup; Mrs, Gear, ge Covilie for the lucky chair; and Mrs. Harry Johnson for the shortest skirt. Murry Dennis measured the skirts." y Morris Council Morris Township Council met Monday will all members present and Reeve Stewart. Procter presiding,otions byMWalter Shortreeeed and Jas. Mair that a grant o4,$25.00 be given Huron County - Plow- man's Association; by Walter Shortreed and Ross Smith that $400.00 be paid to the Blyth Artificial Ice Fund; by Smith and Mair that Mel .Graig be appointed to Huron -Bruce High School Board for 1968; by W. Elston and Mair that Walter Shortreed be appoint- ed to Seaforth District High School Board for 1968. • General Accounts approved included:. Municipal World,' supplies, $1.56; Town of Clin- ton, balance of 1967 High School' Debenture, 60.67; Hyd- ro for hall, $9.75; John Brew- er, rebate of "Canada Pension, 9.73; Royal Canadian Legion, wreath, 15.25; Mac Sholdice, refund of spray, 2.10; Helen Martin, revising Voters' Lists, 40.10; Department of Health, Insulin 1.0,63; Huron County Plowman's Assoc. 25.00; Blyth Artificial Ice Fund,•- 400.00; Ken Taylor, valuator's fees, 4.50; George Blake, moving tile, McCall Drain Improv- ment, 35.50; George Radford Construction, Blackhall drain, 447.13; Melvin Carnochan, Cole Drain, 12.75; . Nichol Drain, 8.50; Helen Martin, sal- ary, v119.40; George Michie, salary, 45.00; Can. Imperial Bank of Commerce, Can. Pen- sion and Income Tax, 6.95; W. Elston, Blackhall Drain 15.00; Cole Drain 5.00; Stewart rloakey, rent for dump. 50.00; Wm. Peacock, Morris share of rent for dump, 50.00. Road- Accounts. paid were: Pay Roll No. 12, 659.20; Glen McKercher, backhoe rentals, 16.00; Jack Wardell, chain re- pairs, 36.45; Brussels Coal' Yard, strveoil. 31.65; Alex In- kley, • oil, fuel oil and' tax, 201.81; Dominion Road Mach- inery, repairs to A.W.. 825.93; Hvdr1 for shed; 10.50; Mel- vin Carnochan, backhoe ren- tals, 21.2ank of Commerce r,ensi"n, 4; Receiver Gener- al. Unemployment Insurance; 7.36. ;TH EERY Swan Bros are open all day' o DIVE KOBEL, QuIL TED W ISHA.RI,E N.YI,ON . HOUSE COATS.. Ways SPECIAL., IN 1CiiRtsT11T J'GGA+ EILEEN OROURKE • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlr Fred O'Rourke, RR -1, Dublin, recent graduate of St. Jos- eph's Hospital -School of Rad- iology has successfully corn: pleted the Canadian Society of Radiology Technicians' Ex -antinations and is at present employed on the staff at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. LOCAL BRIEFS Short or full length wash- able ashable house coats in Blue, Aqua, Rose, Green, Pink and Red. All, sizes. ' • 12.95 to 16.95 Mr. and Mrs. C. 1leith were in Acton this) week, .owing to the death of Mrs. Reith's mo-. then. Mrs. Russel Barrows had the ,misfortune to fall and break her arm. Mrs. Del Krauel and Mrs. Merrill of Kitchener .we r e guests of Mrs. Ada Dale on Sunday, Mr. Donald MacTavish of Toronto spent the week end with. his mother, Mrs, John MacTav'ish, Mrs. James F. Scott spent a few days in Toronto. Mrs. Walter Scott is a pati- ent in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. David Grieve of Chippewa, Ont., were the guests of Mrs—R. "B. Scott and Miss Jean Scott on Sunday. Mr. Stanley Dorrance and his mother, Mrs. 11 I, R. Dor- ranee of Burlingthn attended the funeral of the late Mrs. G. B. Dorrance on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDow- ell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William O. Kel- ly. Miss Mary J. McLean of London, who recently return- ed from holidays in the West Indies, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. K. I. McLean, MVfrs. David Schenck has re- turned home. after spending three weeks in Stratford, Gen- eral Hospital. Bobbie Schenck had, the misfortune to fall on the Lib- rary steps on Monday evening and break his thumb. Mrs. M. Haney has returned home from Hamilton after attending the funeral.'of her cousin, Miss -Barker. '11r. and M. Keith §hare were called) to Re' ina- Iast week owingi to the death of Mrs. Sharp's mother. OBITUARIES c MRS. JAMES BOYCE Mrs. James Boyce, 85, Gode- rich, diecjr,Wedtnesday at Alex- andra Marine and General Hos- pital.'She ,was born in Stanley Township but lived) here .for the past 31 years. She was the form- er •Ida Armstrong. She, was 'a widow. Surviving' are two sons, Leon- ard, ,Goderich; Fred, Tucker - smith; two brothers, Wilson and Edgar, both of Clinton; a sister, Mrs. Mary Wheatley, Toronto; five grandchildren; three gfeat- granflchildren. Funeral .services were held from the Lodge ,funeral home, Goderich on Saturday with Rey. G. L. Royal officiating. Inter- ment followed in Baird•'s ceme- tery, Stanley Township. Pallbearers were Eldon John- ston, Harvey Worseli, Stanley Prevott, Arthur Peck Stuart Boyce and Mervin Boyce. MRS. FRANK McCAUGHEY Mrs. Frank McCaughey, 71, RR 2, Blyth, died Tuesday at her home in Morris Township. She was the former Anne Francis Curtin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Curtin. She was born and lived most of her life in the Dublin area. Surviving are her husband; a sister, Mrs. Louisa{Mary) Dillon, Dublin; four vices and nephews The body its at the D. A. Hann funeral home, Brussels, until 'Thursday when removal will be made to St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church for requiem high mass at 10.30 a.m. Rev. John 4VIooney will officiate, Bur- Ial will be in the church ceme- tery, , enownwg Mgrir Use Christmas Seals FkiiiEiisli MRS. FREDERICK LYNCH Mrs. Frederick Henry. Lynch, 73.° Goderich, died Tuesday at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich. She was the former Mary Emma Roe. She was a widow. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Freed (Irene) Miller, Clin ton; Mrs. Eric (Evelyn) Harri- son, 323 Glastonbury Dr., Strat- ford; Mrs. William (June) Bond, Almonte; two brothers, William, Walton; Wesley, Seaforth; two 'sisters, Mrs, Nellie Lowrie, Lon- don; Mrs. William (Lillie) Ma- chan, Ethel. The body is at the Stiles fun- eral home, Goderich, where ser- vice will be Thursday at 2 p irk. Burial will be in the Maitland cemetery„ Goderich. Every week more people dis' cover what mighty jobs are accomplished° by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240 • ASK rot! 43 INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • ACCESSORIES COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT \ " REGISTER THE HURON • EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 Seaforth olommosimehmeairomomorommmormiroftiros DELUXE CANON TOWELS Shells, ]M'mg or short sleeve pullavei{s, cardigans or Curling sweaters in Pure wools, .tlerilans or Ban-' • Ions. Choose front our - huge selection at , 3;95 to 19.95 Famous, Pure Wool Kenwood Blankets, Vi01.141 r desire eeatee ` Ipggage; satin trirafned shades' of Rig end Ivory only, - 4t4iled: V'atatr, Weekend dearth ' erdrobe sizes., • DELUXE LUGGAGE. SINGLE PIECES 21.00 - 25.00 - 27,95 , Set of 3 45.00:; The ultimate in thick, thirsty, quality, Deluxe Canon Towels. Plain shades in cut boarders or embossed style. Gift Box, ed. BATH TOWELS .. 2.95 HAND TOWELS 1 75 FACE CLOTHS .75c Eight decorator colors in beautiful satin bound Ken- wood Blankets, make the nicest gift for anyone on your list. Individually box- ed. oxed: 13.95 & 18.95 .•� f i Just buy a certificate and he can pick the hat of his choice anytime, later. Stet- son or Biltmore Hats at Smart Sweaters For Him! PERMA-PRESS WHITE SHIRTS Pressed permanently when , you buy it, Terylene and cotton blefid shirts are a, sure hit. Sizes 145/z to '18. 6.50=6.95-7.50 Hundreds, to choose from in,all patterns and plains. . 3.95 to 7.95 Hundreds of sweaters to ' , choose from.. Best makes, newest styles and shades. ; All qualities and sizes. 7.95 to 19.95 STEWART BItOS. r r=r-•r�r r�r :r:itArte.., r .rte ,r r"rM.r r.' r -%r-' DOYOIJ KNOW THE 4 POINTS EHIND EVERY AD? ' When' You See An Ad in THE HURON EXPOSITOR THIS IS WHAT IT MEANS 1. A REPUTABLE STORE a store that lives up,to its advertising bar- .gains, ar..gains, has a -reputation to uphold. 2. DEPENDABLE QUALITY in the merchandise ,it sells -L- Merchandise that is exactly as represented. . 3. HONEST( in advertising messages and in dealings with the public. No attempt to falsify or deceive. 4. VALUES . Every Huron Expositor advertiser has an important message for you. It pays to read them all!.' . MAKE YOUR PURCIASES THE SAFE WAY , 'CONSULT THE ADS EVERY WEEK IN vii11110 V11 'ill I` "Since 1860, Serving the Community First" Phone 527-0240 Seaforth 4 '