The Huron Expositor, 1965-01-21, Page 31
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*PERI R
*FOOD MARKET*
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
"Royale"
BATHROOM "TISSUE 2 Roll Pkg. 270
(White, Yellow or Pink) ,
MODESS—Reg. pkg. of 12's
390
St. William's.
TWO -FRUIT MARMALADE • Only 330
Big 24oz. Jar
NABOB COFFEE 1-113. Bag 85
Bee Hive
GOLDEN, CORN SYRUP. • 2-1b. Tin 330 -
King Size
-JOY-32-oz. Plastic Bottle
Delmonte
Pineapple - Grapefruit DRINK.
Big 48 -oz. Tin
Sweet Tender, New Crop
TEXAS CARROTS 2 20 -oz.
Firm, Tender — Good size head
TEXAS ,CABBAGE
Sweet Juicy — Size 1631s
SUNKIST ORANGES
Just 990
- • • • • 370
Bags 290
Ib. 90
2 Doz, 890
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturdays
Smith's
Phone 527-0990
Free Delivery
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE. - HURON EXPOSITOR
Dial 527-0240 - Seaforth
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RIMEFIELD
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, Following a potluck dinner
at the home p Mrs. ',erne c4e..
ter, members of the $eaforth
Women's Institute made a coh-
ducted tour of the Ontario Hos-
pital, Goderich. Over. 700 meals
are served daily to the red -
dents. There are at present 2„34
patients, and a staff of 1,00. Sev-
eral were helping about the
building, while others were
working at such crafts as hook-
ing rugs, weaving, piecing
quilts, quilting, or preparing
materials for crafts.
The Seaforth group has been
invited back to present an Irish
program on March 17. A gift
of apples was presented to .the
hospital.
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The meeting, "HP410 4„P,
nemies ,and • Waltb," was prk
sided,. 0Yed 404;4,
'Strong, president. Roll call was
answered by members naming
"Something .1 use in. my hom�.
that grandmother didn't, haVe".
and included electrical appliT.
ances of all kinds, One them-
ber's answer was "candleholders
made from plastic containers"-;
Numerous thank -you notAest
were read for remembrajaceS
and treats at . Christmas. These
included notes from the On-
tario Hospital and Children's'
Aid Society at Goderich. • •
An invitation • was received
from the Department of Agri,
culture to attend Achievement
Auburn Lady Heads
Huron Pietbyterial
Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Au-
burn, was re-elected president
of Huron Presbyterial of the
WMS of the Presbyterian Church
at an executive meeting held
at St. Andrew's Church, Clinton..
Mrs. Bradnock gave an inspir-
ing message for the new' Year,
"Highways of Christian Serv-
ice." ,
The morning devotions were
taken by Mrs. 0. G. Anderson,
of Wingham, and Mrs. J. Dun-
bar, .of Belgrave, on the theme,
"Go and Preach.".
Excellent reports were given
by all the secretaries, shoWing
the work done by the different
societies in 1964. There were
many lively anti interesting dis-
cussions.
Afternoon devotions were tak-
en by Mrs. W. E. Butt, Miss
Jessie Fraser and Mrs. J.
Thompson, all of Seaforth, on
the theme, "Where is Your
Faith?"
The Hamilton -London Synodi-
cal is to be held in Walkerton,
CROMARTY
Mrs. Ed. Chappel was the
winner of a quilt at the Lyons
River Community Club, a ticket
she bought when visiting in Kil-
larney, Man. WS. Graham
Wark, a former resident (Wil-
ma 'Jean James) sold the lucky,
ticket.
April 6th and 7th, with Mrs.
W. R. Kerslake, of Seaforth, to
be Presbyterial delegate:
Miss Lily McArthur, of Gode-
rich, gave an inspiring message
before installing the 1965 offi-
cers.
Presbyterial officers for 1965
are: Honorary president, Mrs.
A. Taylor, Goderich; past presi-
dent, Miss Eva Somerville, God-
erich; 'president, Mrs. Wesley
Bradnock, Auburn; arst vice-
president, Mrs. John Pollock,
Goderich; second vice-president,
Mrs. Donald Haines, RR 5, God-
erich; third vice-president, 'Miss
Flora MacDonald, Goderich; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. Wil-
fred Sanderson, Auburn; treas-
urer, Mrs. J. A. McConnell,
Goderich; Afternoon and Eve-
ning Groups, Mrs. J. Dunbar,
Belgrave; CG1T, Mrs. Mervyn
Lobb, Clinton.; Children's Group,
Mrs. Wellington Good, Blyth;
Home Helpers, Mrs. Harvey
Hyde, Hensall; Welcome and
Welfare, Mrs. Edgar Wightman,
Belgrave; Literature, Mrs. A.
Enright, Goderich; Library, Miss
G. E. Gracey, Goderich; Glad
Tidings, Mrs. 0. G. Anderson,
RR 5, Wingham; Press, Mrs., W.
R. Kerslake, , Seaforth; Supply,
Mrs. Calvin Cutt, Goderich; Life
Membership;Aiss Jessie Fraser,
Seaforth; Historian, Mrs. .A.
Taylor,. Goderich ; Financial
Committee, Mrs. J. A. McCon-
nell, Mrs. Calvin Cutt and Mrs.
Ljunggren, all of Goderich.
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ET
the difference
is dramatic!
see your dealer
Just a glance tells you Chevrolet has never been so
New from the Sweep -line roof right down to the
ro'ad ... and even that'll seem newer with Chevrolet's
new Wide -Stance chassis and new Full Coil suspension!
• From Chevelle, last year's most successful line of
new cars, a lot of new style and great new ride! • A new
debonair look hides Chevy II's practicality and saving
• ways. And Chevy II has many money -saving mainte-
Pay at Clinton, Jan. 23, for 4.4
Clubs taking the current pro,
ject, "The Club Girl Stands on
Guard."
Summary Day for those.,tak-
ing the course in Block Print-
ing will be held in Seaforth on
March 4. There are ,15 groups
taking the course, so it is ex-
pected displays will be shown
by over 150 ladies.
Mrs. Lorne Carter and Mrs.
Graham Kerr were in charge of
the program, which included .a
recipe for a New Year's Pie.
Mrs. Gordon McKenzie read
several current events pertain-
ing to Seaforth and area. Mrs.
Carter took the motto, "Life- is
a grindstone and whether it
wears you down or polishes
you up depends on yourself,"
stating that a person is halt-
piest when busy.
Mrs'. Joseph Grummett was
appointed public relations offi-
cer until the annual meeting in
April.
The Family Night meeting
in February will take the form
of a pot -luck dinner at the Sea -
forth District High School, to
be followed by a program. The
committee in charge, Mrs. Les-
lie Pryce, Mrs. James Keys and
Mrs. Arnold Campbell, are to
arrange the date.
A euchre party is also plan-
ned for the near future.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green-
lee, Exeter, visited with the
latter's aunt, Mrs. A. M. Looby)
Miss Jacqueline Vanier, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Friend. •
Mrs. Howard Burgess, Flint,
Mich., with Mrs. Joseph Dill.
Mr.- and Mrs. Wilfred Ma-
loney spent the weekend in
Detroit.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Cleary,
Karen and Kevin, of Weston,:
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ev-
ans.
M'r. and Mrs. William, Costel-
lo, Peterboro, with Mr. and Mrs.
Officers
The Tuckersmith Unit of the
UCW held their first meeting
of 1965 at the home of Mrs.
Gordon 'Elliott with an .attend-
ance of fifteeti. The devotion-
al part of the meeting was tak-
en by Mrs. Elliott and Mrs.
Plant.
The officers for the coming
year were elected as follows:
Moved by Mrs. E. Siliery, sec-
onded by Mrs. H. Lobb, that
Mrs. J. Henderson be president.
Moved by Mrs. J. Broadfoot,
seconded by Mrs. R. Scott, that
Mrs. N. Siliery be treasurer,
and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. J.
Broadfoot for . the program
committee. Moved by Mrs.
Caldwell, seconded by Miss,
Swan, that Mrs. Ham look af-
ter sending cards to sick and
shutins during the year. It was
also moved by Mrs. McEwen
and seconded by Mrs. Siliery,
that we hold the meetings the
second Tuesday of each month,
the time to be 2 p.m,
Moved by Mrs. Broadfoot and
seconded by Mrs. E. Sillery that
a rummage and bake sale be
held later. Moved by Mrs. Ber-
ry, seconded by' Grace Thomp-
son, that cards be sent to sick
and shutins during the year.
Moved by Mrs. Siliery and sec-
onded by Mrs. Ham, that a pro-
ject be held each month.
' Moved by Miss Swan, second-
ed by Mrs. N. Siliery, that.Mrs.
Allen look after the • program
for the. Feb. 8th Meeting, to
be held at,the home of Mrs. E.
Siliery. Roll call for February
will be a Valentine verse.
Mrs. Plant gave- an interest-
ing talk on Programming. Mrs.
Plant closnd the meeting with
prayer and a social., half-hour
followed.
Matt McCreight.
Mr. Joe Malone, Winnipeg,
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos-
tello. '
Classified ads pay dividends.
mt.
!!
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co with AK •„
[, *61044 North Iiii4etiOt
JOHN J,
Phone 271-3000 -- Robe;Ce StuSTRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance CelnPaity. of Canada
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To Our Customers . .°
SNIP 'N CURL BEAUTY
NOOK will operate under
new management, effective
January 25th.
I wish to,express apprecia,
tion to all who patronized
me while I was in the busi-
ness, and to: ask the same
co-operation and patronage
for MRS. NANCY BOYD
(nee Nancy Dale), who is
taking over.
MARG DALE
HIBBERT tOWNSHIP
SCHOOL AREA BOARD
Are Inviting Applications for the Position ,
of Secretary -Treasurer
MUST BE BONDABLE
,Please 'state salary expected. Sealed and
marked "Aplication" to 'be in the hands
of the undersigned by noon, January 29,
1965.,
-- Lowest or any application not necessarily accepted.
CHARLIES FRIEND, Chairman
Ontario
nance -reducers, plus a choice of four great engines.
• Sport with an international flair makes its -appear-
ance with Corvair! And the top-of-the-line Corsa series
offers an optional 180 -hp Turbo -Charged engine!
• Check out all four: '65 Chev-
rolet, '65 Chevel le, '65 Chevy II
and '65 Corvair — at your
dealer's today!
ChiWtritlel Impala 5Pori coupe . Al GENERAL MOTORS, 'VALUE
Seaforth Motors :Phone 5,2' -115:
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.,..,...,„...„.„..,,._,,,, ure o eo fl�nanza on ThpU D iohsnnet:;:,Od:,iiiiik,;:','',,
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Because the gasoline requirements of
the farmer are unique, your Co-operative
brings you a new regular'gasoline
specially developed for farm use.
Oxidation during storage is a problem unique to
the farmer, so is constant slow speed tractor
operatibn and the need for seasonal power changes.
Ordinary regular gasolines developed for automo-
biles, do not offer the special qualities needed to
meet these farm driving conditions. New'CO-OP
Farm Gasoline does! This specially -formulated
fuel meets these needs in five essential areas:
1 Minimum oxidation
preserves fuel quality
In storage.
CO-OP Farm Gasoline can
be stored longer without fuel
deterioration. That's because
It has been developed to
specifications that are
double the minimum storage
stability standards of m ost
,,,tNtAtjtttst•SilliAllg
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other gasolines. You get
more power, more perform-
ance from every gallon of
CO-OP Farm Gasoline.
2 Volatility controlled
for increased power
as you need It.
May through September 1s
the time you require peak
power performance from
your fuel. CO-OP Farm
Gasoline is adjusted month
by month to meet this need.
During spring and summer
you get more vital power -
producing ingrddients at no
extra cost! '
3 Carburetor detergent
cleans out harmful
deposits.
The sow
operating(
speeds and
frequent
idling of trac-
tor engines
cause excessive carbon
deposits in the carburetor
resulting in costly over -rich
fuel mixtures. CO-OP Farm
Gasoline includes a special
carburetor detergent that
eliminates these deposits,
keeps the throttle clean, and
prevents too -rich mixtures.
You get smoother perform-
ance plus a saving in gasoline.
4 Built-in rust
inhibitor protects
vital parts.
Moisture in gasoline will
corrode fuel tanks, lines and
pumps. CO-OP Farm Gaso-
line contains a surface-active
material that forms a protec-
tive coating on all contacted
surfaces. Downtime is re-
duced during these critkal
farming periods.
5 Anti -icing additive
combats cold
weather stalls.
Ice will form in a carburetor
as gasoline changes to
vapour. .... this may build up
on throttle blade and stall
engines'. CO-OP Farm Gas-
oline contains a de-icing ad-
ditive that prevents ice from
adhering to carburetor walls,
passes it out through the
engine, keeps you from being
"stopped cold".
2
Your CO-OP Farm,
'Gasoline Salesman will " i
be calling soon.
2
2
Try a tankful of top performance ...
•RegIsfere: nada Mark
FARM GASOLINE
Supplied by United Co-operatives of Ontario.
RTH PAR RS cOi
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