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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-03-26, Page 5M r • 4 4 r 4 • • • • • • Springtime . Kitchen Time Have your kitchen remodelled with prefinished factory - made Birch or Mahogany Cupboards or factory -made' Counter Tops, for as LOW AS ''$10.00 PER MONTH . For the Do-It-Yourselfer FACTORY -MADE COUNTER TOPS for as low as $5.95 per foot JOHN LANS1NK & BERT .STULEN General • Contractors .& Home Consultants PHONE 79 8 BLAKE ST., GODERICH SEAFORTH PHONE 524-8177 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Phone 141 LUCKY DOLLAR POO STORES SHOLDICE'S Brodhagen, March 25th - 28th MIR—.24-oz, Twin Pack LIQUID DETERGENT. 79c White Swan TISSUE • • • • • 4 Rolls 49c Lucky Dollar y o ar COFFEE—lb. Bag- • • • • 73c Sunspun ICE CREAM ---Half Gal. 79C Libby's 48 -oz. Tin 31c TOMATO JUICE • • • c "WE Give Retailers GREEN STAMPS Fully Cooked BONELESS DINNER HAMS 89¢' SPECIAL PER LB. isWith .This Coupon ((• With .this. Coupon and Purchase of �� and Purchase of [ Extra Supreme Frozen ,Extra µ •, Sunkist 1 Green APPLIE PIES Green ORANGES Stamps 24 -oz. Size - 39c [ Stamps 2 Doz 85c SEE HANDBILLS FOR FURTHER SPECIALS FOR THE EASTER FEASTER! LAST 'CALL FOR SWEETS For [aster! We have a Large Selection. of: ti EASTER CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES by Smiles 'n Chuckles 10c 20c - 49c - 59c - 89c ,- $1.19 CHEOROS' HOME-MADE LINE 10c -25c -69c-$1.10-$1.75-$1.98 JELLY, CREAM and MARSHMALLOW EGGS Easter Basket Novelties - Egg Dyes • Still a Wide Variety of E -ASTER CARDS by Rustcraft and Coutts Hallmark 5c - 10c - 25c =r' 50c PERSONAL and RELIGIOUS —•— See See our Selection of - Children's Wear For Spring - at -- ‘LARONE' Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store. - Stationery - Gifts SEArORTH Competition 1 An invitation is extended to the public to attend h• public function in the auditorium of the Vocational Secondary School at Clinton, on Friday evening, April 3, at 8;.30 p.m. At this time pupils - representing the high schools of Huron County will take part in a public speak- ing competition, to decide which boy or girl will represent the district at a five-day visit to the United Nations headquarters, and a one -day excursion to New York's World's Fair. Eight- Huron County pupils have qualified to enter this competition op the merits of essays already written and judg- ed. Contestants are: John Gra- ham, Exeter; Cathy Gould and Robby Witmer, of Goderich; Theresa Zablocki and David Mead, of Clinton; Conny Cam- eron and Brian Caslick,- Wing - ham,' and Wendy Moore, Sea - forth. All are grade 10 and 11 pupils. This is the first time that the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows and `Rebekah Lodges of District 8, Huron County, have sponsored this event. •Judges will be from outside the dis- trict. Church, Groups. UNIT THREE, UCW Unit Three of the UCW held the March meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Christie. Mrs. J, Talbot opened ,with a ' poem, "God's Good Samaritans," af- ter' which Hy.mn 85 was sung. 1VIrs. Dunlop . welcomed t h e members and guests. Roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture. Mrs. N. Schneider and 'Mrs. A. Wright conducted the devo- tional period. Mrs. Schneider. read a poem, "Making Friends,” followed .by Hymn 87 and a reading from -The Lenten Guide Post. 'Rev.. and Mrs. Ure. Stewart showed pictures and gave an interesting talk on "The Sau- geen Indian Reserve," Mrs. Wright thanked the speakers and the hostess. McKILLOP WMS The Faster meeting of the McKillop WMS was held in First Presbyterian Church hall on Thursday afternoon, when the president opened the meet- ing with a poem. Fifteen mem- bers and one visitor were pres- ent. The group received two invitation's: one from Northside for their Spring Thankoffering, meeting, and the other from the Senior WMS of First Church. Mrs. F. Coleman brought the memoriam of the late Mrs. Robert - Govenlock. It was plac- ed on the wall. On the suggestion of Mrs. Thomas 1VIcMi•llan. and Miss Hel- en McMillan, the April meeting will be held in the church. Miss Jean, Scott and Mrs. Helen'Mc- Millan McMillan offered to help as lead- ers in Mrs. 'Harrison's place while she is recovering after her fall. Mrs. Keys gave the prayer. The Scripture was read by Miss Fraser. Collection was received . by Miss Jean Scott, followed by a short prayer. The topic for the meeting was, "Easter is Eternal," read by the president. GENTLEMANLY GOBLIN i In the legends of the early Norsemen, much ,mention was made of Mara. This was a gob- lin which seized upon men in their sleep and took from them all speech and motion. Hus- bands will perhaps wonder why Mara didn't leave the men alone and make the women speech- less! CLINTON CORPORAL DE ORATED—Grou R. Greenaway,CD, Commanding Officer, RCAF Sta Captain K. Station Clin- ton, recently reseted the `CD. (Canada's Forces' Decoration) to Corporal J. E. Dick, 'a Radar Technician. Cpl, Dick lives at Egmondville, Ont., with his wife Jean and seven-year-old son, Colin. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Dick, live at , L Etete Char, Co. New Brunswick.• NEWS OF CROMARTY FRIENDS, RELATIVES GATHER FOR 45th ANNIVERSARY Relatives, friends and neigh- bors 'of Mr and Mrs. Ken Mc- Kellar were pleasantly enter- tained in Staffa Hall on Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. William Binning, celebrating the forty - nth wedding anniversary, of Mrs. Binning's (Betty's) parents. • Bill ,Routly was a very effici- ent master of ceremonies for an informal program of read- ings, songs, tap dancing anis step dancing, with Ella Somers, Joyce Vivian, Brenda Kerslake, Sharon and Donald Cadick, Sharon, Sheila and Janice Deitz, Patricia Querengegser and. Bev- erly Sholdice and Muriel Scott taking part. A rousing sing -song was led by Margaret Miller, with Mrs. Sholdice at the piano, prepar- ed the audience for a unique mock wedding, acted by Harold Coleman, John Wallace, Frank Routly, Gordon Scott, Allen Scott, Alice • Walker, Grace Kerslake, Bob Binning, Craig Kerslake, Joyce Vivian and Ag- nes Sillery., ,A table at the front of the hall was effectively decorated with a two-storey cake, with candles in sapphire tones and potted mums. The bride and groom wore their corsages and bouttiners in shades of blue, which were gifts from the grandchildren. An orchestra -from Listowel - provided excellent music for old-time dancing, with Dalton Balfour as floor -,manager. Step - dancing by Bernice Armstrong, the Deitz sisters, Betty Binning, Lindsay McKellar, Dalton Bal- four and Melvin Willis 'coin- pleted the entertainment. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Kellar were married in Exeter on March 26, 1919, by the late Rev.. James Foote, of the. Pres- byterian Church. Mr. McKellar is a son of the late Mr. and ..Mrs... .Donald McKellar, and Mrs. McKellar's parents were the . late Mr. and Mrs, James Scott. They were born in Hib- bert Township, and have lived all their married lives on the Cromarty line, . They •have one daughter, Mrs..W. N. Binning, Mitchell. Miss Margaret Chesney,. teacher at S.S. No. 6; Hibbert, was surprised by her pupils when they presented her with a birthday, cake and . sang their best wishes on her birthday, March 17th. The cake was made by Mrs. Charles Douglas. Master Bruce Miller has re- turned home ,from Stratford Hospital, where' he underwent an appendectomy.- - • Mr, and • Mrs. Eldon Allen and Flt./Lt. Roger Neill, RCAF Toronto, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allen, Stratford. Misses Ina Jefferson and Mil- dred M6rrison, of London, -and Miss Donna Marsh, Tharndale, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John 7efferson. ,�4Ir• and Mrs, John Jefferson and Mr. William Ringler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jefferson, Munro, and attended the baptism of their grand- daughter, Debra Lynn, in Beth- el, Munro United Church on Sunday. Weekend and Sunday, visitors' with 'Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr, and. Mrs. Jack Mc- Ghee and children, of London, and Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Cock - well, of ,Dashwood. Have Easter Meeting The Easter meeting of the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxil- iary, combined with an all -day quilting, was held in the church basement with a pot -luck din- ner at the noon hour. Mrs. Sam McCurdy presided and opened the meeting with an Easter mes- sage. Mrs. Gordon Laing pre- sided. at the piano for Easter hymns. She also led in devo- tions. The roll call was answer- ed with an Easter verse by 12 members. The treasurer's re- -port was given by Mrs. Norman_ Harburn., The president, Mrs. John Mil-" ler, conducted the business per- iod. A thank -you note was read from Mrs. William Taylor, for. flowers received when in hos- pital. Mrs. R. Laing was ap- pointed as an auditor, and Mrs. Lloyd Miller will replace Mrs. Sam McCurdy on the work com- mittee: The report of the work Committee was given by Mrs Carter Kerslake. Mrs. John Mil- ler read an article by Padre Young. Some Irish songs were sung in honor of St. Patrick's Day, and the meeting closed with prayer. ' DISEASE IS EXPENSIVE It is estimated that approxi- mately two billion dollars are lost each year in Canada and the United States because of plant diseases. For example, in 1946, the late blight fungus (which caused the Irish potato famine in the mid -19th century)' attacked tomatoes in the .south- ern United States, causing a loss of more than 50% of the total crop. In some communities that year, the retail price of a bush- el basket of tomatoes was $15 and more. 7r. HAMS FULLY COOKED DINNER HAMS • • - • 1'b- 85¢ SHANK. CUT • , • • • • lb. 49¢ BUTT END lb. 59¢ CENTRE 'CUT • • • • Ib. 69¢ Burn's Rind -On SLICED BACON • - • • lb. 65¢ Burn's WIENERS lb. 45¢ SMOKED PICNICS: • lb. 390 Smoked COTTAGE ROLLS • -' lb. 59¢ 163's Aylmer PEAS -20 oz. Oven Spray EASY - OFF Jello — Lemon PIE FILLING 2/39¢ 59¢ ORANGES Doz. 490' 2/29¢ Choice Sala CAB$ACE lb, 5¢ KLEENEX -200's • •, 2/35¢ 16 -oz. Clark's MIRACLE WHIP 39¢ Pork & BENAS, 15 oz. 2/35¢ Seaforth Foodland PHONE(285 We Deliver -- CASE ON DELIVERY FREE PARKING ON Wer' SIDE OF LOCKER STAFF '111X 14110 PPP tit Theteachers alntlpupils fxomi J3ibilert School, eetiQns 1 to d enjoyed their' -final 'skating par- ty at Mitchell ,.,aryepa on friday afternoon, Ron Agar •from. 'Western versity spent the weekend with his -parents, Air: and Mrs. Ger- ald Agar. Eric Norris, OAC, Guelph, spent the weekend with his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nor- ris. The final meeting of the craft group was held in Cromarty Church on Wednesday evening. The two leaders, Mrs. Ed. Chap- pel (aluminum •trays) and Mrs. Mervin Nairn (copper tooling) were each presented with a gift in appreciation of their lead- ership; Mrs. James Lyall and Nancy, Agincourt, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris. Mrs. Sam Norris and Bob at- tended the Baccalaureate Serv- ice to honor the graduating class of which Eric is a mem- ber, on Sunday, March 22, in the War Memorial Hall at the OAC, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Finlay- son, Walton, visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Miller and family. • Mr Port ,mental Mrs. llQp 'Mei€illgp; v' e with'their cotis`- ti: $ ,Aikens, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B nehiU entertained their.. friends to a euchre .party Tuesday • night. • Mrs. Ross Pepper accgmpan, ied George ,Henderson, of Mitchell, London on Satur- day. Mrs. R. S. Aikens - attended the funeral of her cousin in Kit- chener on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. for ey 'Lanni,ri and Mr. and Mrs, Fergus ',ma- nia attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Thiel, who died in Avon Chest Hospit,al,, Stratford, and was buried on Wednesday from the Heath add Leslie fan- eral home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross "Gordon,. Donna and Barry, Seaforth, and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pepper, Exe- ter, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary- Malcolm. Mrs. Clayton Sheldon and Lwyla, St." Marys,' called on Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. James Brough- 1 Sklect PaineC'o%rs /i s�✓ofrte/ Now color match furnishings, rags end draperies in the convenience of your own home; Select your color schemes in the presence of the existing surroundings and lighting conditions. r•. If you will visit our store, We will be happy to lend you a MOOR-A-MATIC COLOR BOOK. The colors are glamorous and the quality of BENJAMIN MOORE'S paint.has.no equal. Benjamin Moore paints GRAVES' WAS. `PAPER & PAINT STORE Phone 7 — . Seaforth `:toti,.itw• agc, �Q>4"#1z+ Moire troiti tlieir dau��4iiv r �,�';alid ; :�prrd�i'ir�IFt��I{tiwiArii► ��>�Q�� airtd Vii; .f' ers,anntu f `till ti tdd 1 x i o, rx n Mrs BaTfo}!15 M41#nt'Te+ari% vis4et% M . #4k f9P • •xece =tlyvr ;` w ac '57 PLYMO(, TH ' FOR. 6 -Cylinder License # A-13350'. - !N 4HEYROLET $EDAN: Gr °' License # 917737 '63 DODGE "CORONET^ SEDAN V 8,. Gyroriiatic Radio; pC.00 License # ,A-1594, 'POI '54 PONTIAC 8 SEDAN 85.00 '55 PLY1i1OUTH 4 -DOOR 3 STATION WAGON License J-11388 Powerflite License # 81216X ...... 145.00 '55 DODGE CRUSADER SEDAN 6 -Cylinder; Radio; • qp 00 License A-10476 4.048 '56 . RAMBLER 4 -DR.' WAGON tr p 00 License 77758X �� '55 ;DODGE SEDAN 6 -Cylinder License 'A-5006 135" '56 PLYMOUTH.. SEDAN V-8; Savoy Radio;, License L-59963 ' 'v100" '56 OLD . '88' 4 -DR. HARDTOP' V-8; Radio; Automatic; oan.00 License A-4032 000 '56 FORD 2 -DOOR R. WAGON Automatic; Radio; A Ci1.00 License 84712X '1iJi! '58 MERCURY %2 -TON PANEL License '760-913 450:00 GODERICH MOTORS LTD. South St. —, 524-7308 — Open Evenings •— GODERICH Clinton and Seaforth Representatives: CLEAVE COOMBS Phone 592 — Seaforth GEORGE CUTLER Clinton -482-9782 ORLAND JOHNSTON ,Clinton -482:7697 MR. FARMER: GERMINATION 'TESTS ON ALL OF OUR FORAGE SEEDS CHECKED OUT BETWEEN 90-98% FOR THE BEST HAY and PASTURE MIXTURES See . . 1O!N0TCH FEED LIMITED "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" Phone 775 •Seaforth •