HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-07-16, Page 541
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Mr, and Mrs. Mattriee
patrick., and fandly, Letoijt, at
their farm for the weeke
Mrs. Dan Costello in Weat-
brook with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Costello.
kfiss Karen Dill, London, with
Mrs. Joseph Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Feeney
and children, Kitchener, with
Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf.
Mother Mary Alice, The
Pines, Chatham, with Mrs. Alice
Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maloney
and family have niovedto RR
5, Stratford, on No. 8 Highway,
where he has taken over the
0,...00....0,00•100,000.00.0•00.0,400.00•00.
ALL KINDS
of •
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
000.00,000•00,0•004.
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services of a as statiOn
, Mr. and Pik's.. John W911.8, Mr•
and Mrs. Gerald annazia, IVIr.
and Mrs. TOM; Holland and Mx.
and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton, at
Port Elgin.
Rev. Father Gerald Stock,
S.F.M., with Mr. and Mrs. Frank.
Kistuer,
Mr. W. J. Hembly, manager
of the Bank of Commerce, is
on, a month's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coyne
in Midland..
Mr, and Mrs. A. McDougall
and family, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Jordan.
Mrs. Peter Eckert and Bill,
of Toronto; Rick Eckert, St
Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Firmi, Hagersville; Rev. Vincent
Eckert, C.S.B., Gary, Indiana;
James Eckert, Rochester, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pike,
Ed. McCabe,. Mr. and Mrs. Art
Hill, Mrs. Lewis Firmi, of Ham-
ilton; Miss Barbara Kelly, Win
sor; Mr. and Mrs. Don Purdon,
Toronto; Joe Lake and Don Mc-
Cluskey, Powasson; Mr. and
Mrs. Len McDonald, North Bay,
with Mr. and Mrs. George Co-
ville, and attended the funeral
of the late Peter Michael Eck-
ert.
WEEKEND SPECIALS ot
Read's Shoe Store
Ladies' Closed and Open -back Wedge Heel
SANDEES
BEIGE AND WHITE
Reg. $4.95 and $5.95
Weekend Special
CHILDREN'S
SANDLES
Assorted Colors
Weekend Special
.98
1."
Top Quality and Fair Prices at
•Read's Shoe Store
Formerly Smyth's Shoe Store — Seaforth
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P ET Eft • 1,11, F. Ec IS,ERT
Requiem High ,Masa was sung
at St. Columban Church Wed-
nesday morning, July 8, at 10
a.m.; by Rev, Vincent Eckert,
C.S.B., brother of the deceased,
officiating for Peter Michael
Francis Eckert, 53, who died at
Riverdale Hospital, Toronto, on
Monday, July 6th, after a long
illness.
He' was born in McKillop
Township, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Peter F. Eckert, and
in 1928 went to Timmins, Ont,"
where he has been a fireman
for the past 25 years.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Catherine IVicDfinald;
daughter, Mrs. Ron (Patti)
Firmi, Hagersville; sons, Wil-
liam, Toronto, and Richard, of
St. Thomas; three grandchil-
dren, Rhonda, Karen and Mich-
ael; three brothers, Stephen, of
Timmins; Rev. Vincent Eckert,
C.S.B., Gary, Indiana; James, of
Rochester, New York, and a
brother, Joseph, predeceased
him last November; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Peter Maloney and
Mrs. George Coville, Dublin,
and Mrs. Albert Siemon, Wal-
ton.
The body was transferred
from the Roger Funeral Home,
Toronto, to the Burke Funeral
Home, Hibbert, from where a
largely attended funeral was
held. Friends and relations
from Timmins, Toronto, Hamil-
ton, Gary, Indiana; Rochester,
New York; Chicago, Windsor,
North Bay, Powasson, London,
Brighton, Burlington, Kitchen-
er, Kinkora, Stratford and
Hagersville attended the fun-
eral.
Pallbearers were his co-work-
ers from the Timmins Fire De-
partment: Bill Martin, Art Eby,
Gordon, Pooley and Omer Ger-
rard, led by Fire,Chief William
Stanley. Interment was in St.
Columban cemetery. • ,
Gentle rains on three days
during the past week have aid-
ed all crops, especially those in
the central part of the county.
There is still some hay to har-
vest; some fall barley has been
cut and threshed; fall wheat is
ripening quickly.
Army worm has appeared in
200 acre a of barley in the north-
western part of the county. • .
Circle 5 Game
GAME NO. 4
Play It Like Bingo
Numbers To. Play:
4 4. 6 1 12
14 , 16 I 18 1
1 24 1 . 26 28
30 1 36 1 38
40 42 11 44 1
56 1 58 '1
64H' 66.!68,
1 70 1 76 1 78
84. 1 86 88 .! •
90 1 96 1 98
Winners for Game No. 2
New Cards Every Week
New Games Every Week
Winners Eyery Week
Libby's Cooked •— 20 oz.
SPAGHETTI 5/$1.00
VIKA Bit LI11841111k
VaYsi • • glawd."1
KAM LUNCHEON — 12 oz.
AYLMER STRAWBERRY — 24 oz.
With Pectin
JAM 49c
AYLMER FANCY QUALITY — 48 oz.
'TOMATO
JUICE
3 for $
1
CLOVER LEAF — 7 -oz. Tins
TUNA 2 f"
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN — 20 oz.
BEANS
Carnation — 6 oz. 49c HAMS
5 f°r $ 1
—MEATS--
- II/2 Ib.
Whyte's Canned
COFFEE MATE
'Ajax Laundry -- 20 oz.
DETERGENT 1
Supreme Brand Sweet Relish
PICKLES . 3 for 89c
Brown Bear Creamed
HONEY 2 lbs. 65c
39c
—FROUN FOOD—
Supreme Brand
APPLE PIES ...... • • 2 for 85c
Supreme Brand — 2 -Ib. Bag
KERNEL CORN 49c
AUNT MARY'S 24 -oz. Loaves
BREAD 5 -for $1.00
Weston or Sunbeam — Reg. 43
Raspberry Danish Buns ... 39c
$1.19
DEVON BACON lb. 59c
'MINTERS 2 lbs..:89c
—PRODUCE --
Red Cardinal — No. 1
GRAPES lb. 27c
Home Grown — No. 1 LargOStalk
CELERY 19c
Mild Flavorful — No. 1, Pkg. of 2 ...
SPANISH ONIONS 29c
Ontario New — No. 1
POTATOES :• • • 10 -lb. Bag 59c
Large Green Sweet No. 1
PEPPERS 2 for •19c
Fresh
CANTELOPE. ea. 29c
Phone your order now for Montmorency Sunkist — 180's
NO. 1 GRADE CHERRIES ORANGES 3 Doz. 99c
Our Prices Save You Money!
GOETTLER'S
MARKET
DUBLIN 3 ONTARIO
71STIFrttlik'0,0"70, 40'777, Z9,794'4501100000,0•0000,00000,0.
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SIDE BY SIDE — ,Co -hosts Don Harron and commenta-
tor Pat Patterson team up this summer on a new radio net-
work series, Side by Side, a special presentation of Trans-
Canada Matinee from June to September. Each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, Pat and Don present a pot-pourri
of entertainment with conversation, music and spoken -word
recordings. Each Tuesday, Pat takes over the show herself
with interviews of music personalities, and each Thursday
Don Harron sits in by himself to introduce recordings and
comment on his favorite Broadway musicals.
GREY. TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETS
Grey Township council held
its July meeting Monday. Mo-
tions- adopted included:
Archie Mann and Glenn Hue-
ther: That we close the ,court
of revision on the Melville
Drain and finally pass Bylaw
N9. 7.
• Glenn, Huether and Lawson
Ward: That we accept the re-
quest to iinprove the open por-
tion of the Hoy Drain and ap-
point Kenneth Bray and Clif-
ford Dunbar as commissioners.
Bray and Mann: That we ap-
point Clifford '• Dtinbar and
Lawson Ward as commissioners
on the Hanna DraM.
Bray and Ward: That we ac-
cept an application for a tile
drainage loan in the amount of
$700.
Ward and Huether: That we
give grants to the libraries as
follows: Ethel, $50; Cranbrook,
$30; Moncrieff, $30; Walton, $15
and Molesworth $15.
Ward and Mann: That we set
the townshipT rates as follows:
residential rate, 12 mills; com-
mercial rate, 14.5 mills; fire de-
partment rate, 0.5 mills, and
adopt the budget as attached.
Ward and Bray: That we do
now adjourn to meet again Aug.
4th, at 8:30 p.m., or at the call
of the reeve.
The following accounts were
paid: Maitland Valley Conserva-
tion Authority, levy, $1467.10;
Library grants, $140; Melvin
Carnochan, Raymond Drain,
$100; Melvin Carnochan, Buch-
anan DraM, $30; N. S. Bauman,
tile, $23.75; The Municipal
World, supplies, $15.16; Hiem-
stra Nursing Home, June acct,
$56.25 ; Queensway Nursing
Home, June acct, $71.25; 'Dob -
son's Store, groceries, relief,
$99.70; Twp. of Arthur, relief,.
May and June, $28.65; Dr. J.
Bruce Spence, dental account,
$130; supplementary assistance,
$30; C. R. Dunbar, court of re-
vision, Melville Drain, $5.00;
Archie Mann, court of revision,
Glanville
Reunion
The twelfth annual Glanville
reunion was held July 5th at
Seaforth Lions Park, with 40
in attendance.
Committee members a r e:
President, Kenneth Glanville ;
vice-president, Charles Hayden ;
secretary, Miss Carolyn Glan-
ville; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Parker.
•Races -6-7 years, boys, Bob
Wilson, R a y Glanville; 8-9
years, boys, Percy Glanville,
Randy Wilson; 10, 11, 12 years,
boys, Murray Glanville, Bruce
Glanville; 10, 11, 12 years, girls,
Brenda Smith, Leona Glanville;
dwarf race, Brenda Glanville;
Percy Glanville; men's race,
Stewart Wilson, Don Heming-
way; ladies' race, Marlene Par-
ker, Dorothy Glanville; men's
ball throw,' Ken Parker, Stew-
art Wilson; tape measure race,
Irene Glanville; kick the slip-
per, Lorna Fitikbeiner, Doro-
thy Glanville; oldest person,
Beulah MacKay; farthest dis-
tance, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fink.
beiner; paper clip relay, Jack
MacKay's side; ring the bottle,
Fred Glanville's team.
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call . .
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone I93J John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverages For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability.
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind InsUrance
Melville Drain, $5; Kenneth
Bray, court of revision, Melville
prain, $5; Glenn Huether, court
of revision, Melville DraM, $5;
Lawson Ward, court of revision,
Melville. Drain, $5; E. M. Car-
diff, bylaws, Melville Drain,
$50; E. R. Dunbar, to Mayors'
and Reeves' convention, $25.00;
Jane McLennan, supply water,
$25; Elwood McTaggart, use of
pump, $30; Robert Cunning-
ham, fire dept., $5.72; Elwood
McTaggart, maintenance fire
dept., $6.00; Firemen to Ron
Williamson's, $14; J. E. Conley,
bulbs, Ethel Village, $3.71;
roads and bridges, $4,458.16.
Total, $6,634.45.
alar meeting' wtJi -all Oa'
present, the rPgx• •
Council agreedto' eter. into
agOanyntX1001....ta Mitchehl
Fire }Arga,--fOr • an .addition to.
the Fire as 'a centennial,
project.
A supplementary.' bylaw sek.
ing for aPProva of grant on
an. extra $34,000. 'for read con.
•Struetion for • 1964, was given
three readings. The 1964 nal
rate' was set the same as 1963
being 14.5 mills for residential.
and farm lands, and 16.7 for
commercial. • ':
Road accounts. amounting to•
$14,646.69 and general accounts
totalling $3,808.66, were order-
ed paid. The meeting adjourn-
ed to meet again Tuesday eve-
ning, August 4, at 7:30 p.in.
Every week more people /dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
actomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want\ Ads.
ap,d?'
4ava•krai_La.t
Williamxralan.p.,,; •Mrs
more and Idtk§Ot•:TAPIii*'
and Rose rano* YiS44.ovdr
,
the, weekend yelth'lPe'
Marga -
et McQueen and . Xr,131.F•950tit,
Yin and gra, Norris Sillery
spent a fell, daY4 Iast week
with their daughter, Mrs. Lorne
Aiken, and Mr. Aiken, at
Mrs. Don Straughan;
Kenneth and Barbara, of Luck;
now,. called on friends in the
village on Monday.
Mrs. (Dr.) Swan and daugh-
ter, of Hamilton., spent1. sonie
time visiting Miss M. SViran and
Mrs. Ham. 43
The Brucefield. Messengers
had a good attendance at their
July meeting. The wonship ser-
vice was capably conducted by
the Hargreaves family. The
theme was "God is our Heaven.
t4 #.`#
given us
ahl to share.
Cl4\4'*n:th14‘A*VlgDI this chapter .the
i".
we
ITimee'912,10 4.15,00iii. j440rigoigiplti?t'0,.':,,r.''x, ,
Wittig '.4oW.... :4 '' ..,
nkadye
for these people and !P,quiet-
ly love AnNa,'1,11.04.0#414 taka(...,.
As??an
tieiof ftn.l: Trladoteh,e$ would .
rolled. away from people's
h°Laratrsiy McGregor read a story
about Indian names and their
meanings. Miss 'S. Haugh ,aa''
RSiP!,AnedanatantdhemrPsi,anRo. Deriamm;f9, I
helped With, the pre-schoolers. .
Having sold
The Commerical Hotel
To Mr. John Chernes
who is now in possession
I wish to express Dur appreciation to all those who during the
years in' which' the Hotel has been operated by the Dungey family
were so kind and generous in their patronage 'and in so many
other ways.
I also want to extend every good wish, -,,to Mr. Chernes,
and to request for him a continuance of that same co-operation
that has been a feature of our years in business in Seaforth.
MRS. FANNY pliJNGEY
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300
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One in a series of messages to advertisers
o es
are
one inch
thick
In addition to length and width, a newspaper
advertisement has a third dimension — thickness.
Thickness is circulation, the number of
. advertisements printed aild actually 'delivered.
You pay for an advertisement on the basis of length
'and width, but what you really buy is the
opportunity to talk, about your merchandise
and service to a specified number of readers. Laid
one upon another, a one inch stack of
your advertisements 'in this newspaper
equals 300 homes reached.
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Thickness, or Circulation ....is the dimensiOn
that gives promise to your sales message, that it will
reach.potential customers. It is important for you to know
whether this thickness is a promise or a fact.
The ABC insigne assures you that our
circulation is measured by the highest
standards in the advertising ,and publishing
industry. It is the symbol of our membership
in the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
ABC is an independent auditing association whose
sole purpose is to give accurate and factual circulation
reports. ABC audits are trusted by national
advertisers and advertising agencies. ABC can be trusted by you.,
Our tell -all ABC report shows how much circulation we actually deliver,
where these copies are distributed, how much readers pay, and
other, information you should know about the thickness of your
advertising here — facts, without opinion, compiled ftorn a physical
audit of circulation records by trained ABC auditors.
When 'buying advertising, be sure to measure all
thrde dimensions length, width, and thickness.
Insist on the facts Be ABC -sure!
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ABC FACTS—THE BASIC MEASURES OF CIRCULATION VALUES
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