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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-26, Page 24Q II it11i oSrro#t, SEAFORTH, Q.N ,, NQ'r, 2ti 1.$64--,26 . , -'CLASSIFIED.413$ 23 Business •Dfreetory 24, Cards of Tl an*s A, M. HARAccount , ands friends who remembered idartives Chartered Accountant 55-57 South Street Telephone me with cards and treats while Goderich 524-7562 I was a patient in Scott, Memor- ial Hospital. Special thanks to F'at'her Coughlin and Father Sullivan, Dr. Stapleton and Dr. GorwiII, nurses and staff of the hospital who were' so kind. Ev- erything was much appreciated. James Sheri. 24-48x1 SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC J, 0. Turnbull, D.V,M., V.S. W, R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S. V. J. V. Parks, D.V.M., V.S. G. R, Gray, B.S., D.V.M„ V.S. Phone 527-1760 , Seaforth A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Officte, 527-1850, Res. 527-1643 Seaforth Ontario McCONNELL & STEWART Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C, D. I. S•r.e:WART Seaforth, Ont. Phone 527.0850 J. A. BURKE• Funeral Director and , Ambulance Service DUBLIN ONTARIO Night or Day Calls: Phene 43 R 10 'BOX ' FUNERAL SERVICE Prompt and careful attention Ambulance Service Flowers For All Occasions Phones: Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885 G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderich St. W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 527-1390 Seaforth W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER .- and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night or Day- Calls — 527-0510 B. B. CROFT, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 245 Victoria St., Clinton Telephone 482-9848 24. Cards of Thanks I wish' to thank all' those who remembered me with visits, cards and gifts, etc., during my recent illhiess.' Special thanks to Dr. Brad '.s -Sharon Talbot. 24-48x1 • WE would like ;to thank'alll our friends and neighbors. iih the Walton District "for the kind re- memlbrance given to us when we moved to Blyth. You will always be remembered. Henry and Annie Armstrong. 24-48x1' I would like to express my sin- cere thanks to everyone for visits, flowers, cards and treats received during my stay in hos- pital and since returning home. It was all very much appreciat- ed.—Mrs. Bert Riley. • . 24-48-1 I wish to thank the party phon- in , the fire department and the fire department for their prompt action in exbinrgu `shing the fire at my garage on James St.— Mrs. Roberta Howatt, Blyth. 24-48x1 WE. would like to express our appreciation to our neighbors and friends for the party, gifts and cards on the occasion of OUT 25th Wedding Anniversary; 'also to our family and relatives for the dinner and gifts' we re- ceived, — Sarah and Gordon Mott. 2448x1 WE wiIsh 4p thank our friend's and neighbons, for acts o8 kind- ness' and messages of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Drs.. Ma]ktis and ' Brady, members of the staff of' Scott Memorial Hospital, Whitney Funeral Home and Ladies Aid of 13rodhagen Church Everything was' deeply apprec- iated. --- Robert and Laurene R•egelie and Sandra. 24-48x1 I wish to thank Rev. D. 0. Fry, Dr. Stapleton, Miss Drape and nurses for their kind attention shown me while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, to Legion Branch 156, Box Ambul- ance, my relatives, friends and neighbors for Bowers, Offs and_ cards and other acts of kindness durhig my stay in hosprilta4 and since I came home. --Arthur Nicholson. 24-48x1 The family of the late Wm. McClure wish to express their thanks to their neighbors and friends for the messages of Sympathy and 'floral tributes; special thanks to Rev. Fry, Dr. Malkus, Whitney Funeral Home, Canadian Order of Foresters, the Canadian Legion 156, and those who helped in the home during their recent bereave - Ment. 24-48x1 WE -wish to express our sincere thanks t'o retatines, Mends and neighbors torr messages of synn- pathy, cards and floral tributes we received during our sad beneavemeri't. Special thanks to Doctors, staff of Seaforth Hos- pital, Rev. Higginbotham, Box Funeral H gene, palllbearers, flower hearers, the ladies who belied at Kathleen's aid peopbe that helped -fn anyway. Always reenemmbered.--Mme..Lonee Roe and Fartnilly. 24-4&x1 WE wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all frnende,,neighbors and relatives for the inane iloraI tributes, donations to Heart Fund, Can- cer Soeiehy, Pioneer Memorial Mraunolreutn Fund, cards of syr= pathyanti Many acts of kind- neas received during our sad bereeneentent. S'penthl thanks to' the offs Truthpe't .Band, 'Rev.! ,l C. •i'3ribiptr, G. A. Whitney Fun1ema'i Volvo, I€ S. Box and tbe,badiei atld cuter Who h'e'lped xt1 thy' ,i►o'ine, Your 't111ottghtfu t1rEi5is ri;10 aiwalkl•lye Demembe- .-Rasra, . Mhinfibn a'tid Ratty `oi13 .2/1-46eat I wish to thank each and every- one for the lovely dinners that wire served for my birthday; also thanks to my grandchildren and friends for gifts, cards and flowers.. It was all much apprec- i'atedh—Mrs.. John Campbell. 24-48-1 Births McKlNLEY At North Bey Civ- ic Hospital, on Nov.. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Berne McKinley. (nee Donis Johnston), of 224 Dorothy St., North Bay, a son, Rodger Elgin. SHANNON—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Nov. 20, to Me. and Mrs. Ivin Shannon, a son. VAN DOORNIK At Scott Mem- orial Hospital, on Nov. 20, to 'Mr. and Mrs. John Van Door- nik, a son. Engagements Mr. and Mrs, Fred Boyce, of Brucefield, announce the engage rent of their daughter, Ellen Ida -to Mr. Mark James Howes, son of Mrs. Olive M. Howes, Woodstock and the late Mr.' N. M. Howes, the marriage to take place ini Woodstock, early in December. , 48x1 Too Late To Classify PROPERTY FOR RENT—Three room apartment on North Main. All conveniences and gas heat- ed. Apply Carl Dalton. -1 A FEATURE during `the program marking the opening of the new Seaforth Farmers Co-op was the awarding of a series of prizes. The first prIIe, an electric broom, went to Antone Siemon, RR 2, Walton. A pequin gift set was won by Ward Knox, Clinton, and a $5.00 merchandise certificate by Henry Ziler, Egmondville. Here Reeve Ken Stewart, of Mc- Killop, and Co-op president holding the tickets, while Anne Stewart pulls the winning -num- ber. Looking on is John Oldfield, a Co-op director. Others who won prizes during the three day event were James Chalminers, Kippen; L. F. Ford, Seaforth; John Bach, Seaforth; Mrs. R. S. • McKercher, RR 1, Dublin; Fred Kleinhaar, Kippen; James McQuaid, RR 5, Seaforth; Robert Tyndall, RR 4, Seaforth; Maurice Dalton, RR 2, Dublin; Don Dodds, RR 1, Sea - forth; Albert Cronin, RR 2, Dublin; and Joan Cummings, Port Hope. (E situ photo by Phillips). , Farmers Coo Opens New Retail Facilities New retail facilities of Sea - forth Farmers Co-op were of- ficially opened Thursday after - Christmas In Air As -Bazaar Held There was. a definite hint of Christmas in the air when the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Anglican Church held -their an- nual bazaar and tea. Guests were,greeted by Mrs. Harry Donadson, the' rector's wife, and Mrs. J. R. Spittal, president of the Guild. Tea was poured by Mrs. J. S. Harvey from a green cover- ed table, where a candle -laden sleigh was centred. The indi- vidual tables in red, green and white, held sleighs deceerated with greens, poinsettas, baubles and tinsel, with burning can- dies. Tea was served by Mrs. N. Scoins, Mrs. K. Powell, Mrs. W. M. Stapleton, Mrs. J. Adams, Mrs. R. Nott and Mrs. J. D. Harvey. Those kept busy in the kitchen were Mrs. N. Jones, Miss Anna Stewart, Mrs. , A. Bethune, Mrs. C. Rowcliffe and Mrs. G. E. Stockwell. The well -laden baked gogds table was soon emptied. Presid- ing there were Miss Dorothy Parke, Mrs. D. C. Cornish, Mrs. J. Oldfield and Mrs. G. Snow- don. The variety booth, where gifts in a wide assortment were displayed, was looked after by Mrs. C. Coombs and Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Jr. The homemade pudding$, Christmas cake, mincemeat and candy were sold by Mrs. E. Dins- more, Mrs. E., C. Boswell and Mrs. L. F. Ford. The knitting booth, where, attractive hand - knitted articles were shown, was in charge of Mrs. Ada Reid and Mrs. Angus MacLean. The Christmas. tree, which held tempting edibles, such as gin gerbread men, marshmallow la- dies and popcorn balls, was looked after by Mrs. B. Mc- Lean. Colorful aprons, practical or fancy, quickly disappeared from the area where Mrs. E. C. Case, Mrs. W. Oldfield, Mrs. G. Me- Gavin, Mrs. H. Pretty and Miss Margaret Case were kept busy. Mrs. D. Netzke wes in charge of the produce booth, where vegetables, eggs, apples, home- made- marmalade, jams and jel- lies made a bright showing: - Egmondville Forms Groups A. ladies' auxiliary and a lo- cal association for Guides have been formed in Egmondville, Decision to form .the groups was taken following a bean feed in Egmondville Church at which Egmondville Scouts and Girl Guides were guests. Mrs. M. McGeoch was elect- ed president. Tuckersmith Mr. and Mrs. G. • T. Flewitt and Miss Marion were in Nor- anada Saturday attending the wedding of their son, Fred. , Nromilmormoie • ELP! AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH ! And Save $$$ Too ,! GET YOUR COLD WAVE NOW ! Regular- 8.00 —1NOW 6.95 Regular 10.00 — NOW 7.95 Regular 12.50 - NOW 9.95 Regular 15.00 7, NOW 11.95 - Regular 17.50 NOW 14.95 Make Your Appointment Now ! Phone- 527-1700 or -drop in. - Brian's Hair Styling Seaforth, Ont. noon. Guests Were welcomed by Reeve Ken Stewart, of McKil- lop, who is president of the Co-op. He expressed apprecia- tion for the co-operation of the staff and public in making pos- sible; the new facilities: Cliff Ruston, Co-opmanager, em- phasized the problems faced in completing construction, and how it had been possible to meet the deadline only through the co-operation of the staff and the contractor, Frank Kling Ltd. Speaking on behalf of the town, Mayor Angus . MacLean extended congratulations to the staff and Co-op members. A symbolic ribbon was cut by Thomas W. McMillan, one of the founding directors. A fea- ture was the presentation of Co-op scrolls to Mr. McMillan and other members of the first board, including K. E. Jackson, Frank Reynolds, Harty Palin, James McIntosh and R. S. Me- Kercher. In the evening -the public were guests at a dance in the Community Centre. The pro- gram included'spot dances, won by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murray, Mrs. Ted Melady and James Keys, and. Mrs. Wilmer Broad - foot and John MacKay. Teachers Discuss Poetry Huron Men Teachers' Federa- tion held a meeting in the Com- mercial Hotel Thursday and considered the teaching of poetry.„ The speaker was G. H. Dabrindt, of the London Teach-. ers' College. The discussion period attend- ed by some 30 members from the county followed a dinner. Ron Eyre is president of the federation, and Ervin Johnson is secretary. WALTON NEWS OF THE The Walton Women's 'insti- tute sponsored Ladies' Night Wednesday evening when court whist was played with fourteen tables at play. Prize winners ' were: ladies' high, Mrs. Reta Orr, Seaforth; ladies' .low, Mrs. George McAr- thur, Seaforth ; elimination prize, Miss Anne Achilles; door prize, Mrs. Don Achilles; great- est number of articles in purse, Mrs. Russell Knight; luqky cup, Mrs. Merton Hackwell. Conveners' for the evening were Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Mrs, Jiro McDonald, Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald, Mrs. Luella Marshall and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. A short business meeting was held at the close of the eve- ning. • It was decided to hold the Christmas party Wednesday evening,' Dec. 16. Family Night will be held Friday, Nov. 27, when progressive euchre will be played. Public relations con- veners for this evening are Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. Alvin McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin spent several, -.days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Dinsmore, Brampton, and at- tended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. Miss Corrie Ruyter, of Strat- ford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr; Mr. Bert , Elliott, of Barrie, was a weekend guest at the manse with Rev. and Mrs, A. Higginbotham. Miss Bessie Davidson, Sea - forth, visited last week with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Relatives attending the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Fred'En- nis were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Planke, Gerald Dressel, ,Miss Ruth. Ennis, Toronto; Mrs. M. E. Dressel and .A. Kelly, Noble - ton; Mr. ,and Mrs. Ronald En- nis, Hamilton; Mr. 'and Mrs. - Donald "Wilson, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lobnow and Teresa,' London; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Ennis,- Cathie and Beth, London. UCW Unit Meets The McKillop UCW Unit met at the home, of Mrs. Jack Bos- man Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19. The theme of the meeting, "Let's Think It Over," was giv- en by Mrs. Andrew Coutts. Hymn 399, "Faith Of Our Fathers," was sung. Mrs. Neil McGavin read the:scripture les- son from Ephesians 6:10-18, af- ter which prayer was _ offered. A poem, "Why Wear a Pop - y?" was read by Mrs, Andrew Pop- r?" Hymn 405, "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus" was sung. Mrs. David Watson presided for the business session: The topic, "The Circle of Our Love and Ancient Man," was given by Mrs. Roy Wildfong. Mrs, Mer- ton Hackwell gave two read- ings, "Remembrance" and "How To Preserve Children." The roll call was answered with a Re- membrance verse, by 17 mem- bers. The copper contest closed with a total of $95.15 for the side captained by Mrs. Roy Wildfong, and $117.50 for Mrs. William Roe's side. Food lists were given out for the Here- ford banquet, to be held in• the church December 1. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting. A, gift ex- change will be held, gifts not to exceed 30c. The closing hymn, ."I Joyed When To the House of God," was sung, after which Mrs. David Watson led in prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs, William Dennis, Mrs. Mur- ray Dennis and Mrs. Jack Bos- man. Mrs. Lewis Kirkby, of Lon- don, visited last week with her sister, Mrs, Ross Driscoll, and Mr. Driscoll. Mr. .Cyril Ryan, of London, visited recently with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ry- an. The members of the Walton EEK trl Guards met at the home • o Karen Coutts , and left far eaforth, where they heard a talk from a policeman about "Teenage Driving." A discs,- sion- period followed. Back at Walton nine ,girls answered the roll cal], "A traffic law that I have learned." Minutes of the last meeting were read by Kar- en McDonald, The next meeting is to be held at the home of Nellie Baan, with Betty Roe .and Joyce McNichol bringing lunch. A discussion an the general rules of preparing food Was led by Mrs. Nelson Reid. Three groups were formed and these groups planned food for three meals - breakfast, lunch and dinner, Betty Roe played a piano solo. The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen," A reception honoring Mr. and. • Mrs. Barry Haegy was held in the Community Hall Friday eve- ning, with Ian Wilbee's orch- estra supplying the music. A sum of money was presented to the newlyweds' by Ronald Wil- liamson, and an address was read by Michael Galutzen. • WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Now you can display your silver • every day,olish it only two or three times,a year! No longer must you bag it, sack it, rub it, scrub it, hide it, spray iti For the first time, you really prevent tarnish when you polish'your silver. New 'Hagerty formula cleans, pol- ishes and locks out tarnish for months in one easy step—just ap- ply and rinse. Guaranteed safe. As gentle as a facial soap to hands and silver. Use it, and your 'next .tar- nished Over is months away. By Hagerty --the World's first name In s//ver care Just $1.98 at SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts ' - ` Fine China SEAFORTH TOP VALU ROYAL LOWNEY STCiKELY'S AYLMER BOSTON JELLY 'MIX or MATCH FEATURES Chocolate FANCY HONEY POD CORN, 15 -oz. Applesauce POWDERS15.Oz. ASSORTED FLAVORS BUDS • FANCY GREEN BEANS, 15 -oz. • FANCY WAX BEANS, 15 -oz. CHOICE 4 20.OZ. TINS FOR 10 o.88` 2 12-0Z. • FCR 618& TINS FOR " T WILKINSON'S' t1.3.8C PLUMP, TENDER; OVEN READY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FROZEN GRADE B COLEMAN'S HOCKLESS SMOKED PICNICS . . •' PORK SHOULDER . L NEW ZEALAND LAMB, • . . . IN THE BASKET . , LB. 29 y (yrs.. SHIRLEY GAY * BAKERY - SHIRLEY GAY WESTON'S COCOANUT MACAROONS 39c RAISIN PIE. SHIRLEY ,AY '24 -ox. • Pkg. Bran Muffins.. KRAFT — 32 -oz. Jar MIRACLE WHIP . - 59c 39c TIDE DETERGENT $1.25 MOTHER PARKER'S — Pack of 100 TEA BAGS 69c AMOUR — 16 -oz. Tins BEEF DINNER 2 for 88c Instant CHOCOLATE . . 2 Tins 88c TOP VALU — 11 -oz. eotties KETCHUP RADISHES Pkg. of 6 39° TURKEY 6-9 Ib. Av. BROILERS NEW ZEALAND --'IMPORTED LAMB LEGS • .. • FRESH LEAN LAMB LOIN ROASTSr COLEMAN'S SLICED 3!- 33 SIDE BACON 39` LANCIA — 2 -Ib. Pkg. MACARONI -SPAGHETTI P & G KING SIZE -- 2/'c Off TOP VALU — 1 -Ib. Tins COLEMAN'S SKINLESS WIENERS * • •49¢ Ib. BROOK PARK POT BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY C Meat Pies for 8 8 Ib. NABOB -- 10o OFF INSTANT COFFEE BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP, 5 for 88c NO. 1 QUALITY -- California 2 Pkgs. 25c GRAPES 6=9.09 S.Ib.0 Tin 7'9 2 lbs. 35c COME --. SEE THE PARADE fe len r " e in • BROWN BEANS SALE BICK'S "YOU ARE INVITED TO I.G.A. FOR THE -BICK'S PICKLE PARTY." MIX OR.. MATCH ICK'S SWEET •''; • ICICLE PICKLES BIck'S SWEET • MUSTARD PICKLES BICK'S 16 -OZ, PKG. . • YUM YUM WAFERS • WRY' Y' DILLS IS -OZ. JARS FOR MIX OR • BK' ICS • POLISH DILLS L WHOLE GARLIC Rick's Europ..Stple -• DILL PICKLES BICK'S SWEET • GHERKINS BICK'S SWEET • ONIONS 24 -OZ. or 32 -OZ. BICK'S 32.OZ. PKG. YUM YUM WAFERS 88 MATCH • PIMENTO GHERKINS • SOUR ONIONS BICK'S STUFFED • 1 PIMENTO ONIONS BICK'S SWEET • MIDGET GHERKINS SIC iC S HOT MIXED • PICKLES ONLY 490 cr BICK's SWEET MIXED 32 -OZ. PICKLES 49°• PILLSBURY -- Assorfed Flavor —. 19 -ox. Pkgs. CASE MIXES 3 for $1.00 . COME -- SAVE -AT I.G.A. 4 • e 1 4 . • s 4 • • - • • • • • •