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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-04, Page 10lan gS1'i'RR, SEAIFOR,7, i ONT., FEB. d, X,; 6.5 OF vvAvroN DUtf's Chtirch Pupils e•ce: ve Award 11 a fallowing attendance awards were .presented to the Sunday School pupils of Duff's Vu.tted Church last Sunday morning for 1964: perfect at- -tefiid nee pins,,, Glenna Houston, Beverly„• Wean, Ross Mitchell; awards, Mary Leeming, Tom 'Leeming, Jane Leeming, David Baan, , G'brald Baan, Lois Wil- liamson, Murray Houston; di- plonlas, Mary Searle, Joan Ben- nett, ,Paul McCallum, Ronnie McCallum, Marian McCallum, ,Karen Coutts; second, year seal, Gwen Bosman, Peggy Dennis, Melvin Knox; third year seal, Brian Wilbee, Murray Houston, Bill Hellinga, Jane Leeming, Anne Clarke, Gail Traviss; fourth year seal, Rickey Mc- Donald, Janice Houston, Bren- da Bewley; fifth year seal, Gail Searle, Ross Mitchell, Sharon Marks, Nancy ' McNichol, Keith Clark, Keith Wilbee, • Helen Searle, Neil McDonald; sixth year seal, Lois Wildfong, Bev- erly McCall, Dianne Fraser,, Clayton Fraser, Tom William- son, Karen McDonald, Glenna 'Houston, Mary Bewley; 7th year seal, Shirley Williamson, Lois Williamson, John Leeming, Gordon Mitchell, Carolyn Fras- er; 8th year seal, Larry Wal- ters, Nellie Baan, Karen Mc - Ewing, Sherrill Craig,. Carol Wilbee, Mary Leeming, Torn Leeming, David Baan, Gerald Baan, Neil Williamson; 10th year seal, Betty Roe, Joyce Mc- Nichol; llth year seal, Jean Roe, Maryanne Wildfong. Plan Flag • Purchase Mrs. Kenneth McDonald pre: sided for the Walton Women's Institute held in the Commun- ity Hall Wednesday evening. Mrs• Herbert Traviss was pian- ist for: the opening exercises. Mrs. George Hibbert read the Secretary -treasurer's report, al- so a card from the foster,,.hhild in Hong Kong. The roll call. was answered by "My favorite cheese dish." It was decided to send $6.00 for the International Scholar- ship fund, also the Institute to sponsor the card parties on their own which are usually held every two weeks. Committee for Feb. 5. card party . are Mrs. Andrew Coutts, Mrs. Jim, Clarke, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs. Ronald Bennett and Mrs. Earl Watson; Feb. 26 card party: Mrs. Glen Corlett, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr., Mrs. W. E. Turnbull, Mrs. Gerald Watson and .Mrs. George Pol- lard, A dumbwaiter is to be in- stalled in the hall. The Insti- tue are buying a flag for the Wolf Cub Pack that has been organized. The conveners for Agriculture were Mrs. Haivey Craig :and Mrs. Harold Bolger. Mrs. H. Bolger read a paper on "A Canadian Tradition of Butter"; Mrs. Harvey Craig gave the motto, "Farming is like a wheelbarrow, it stands still unless you push it." Mr. Martin Baan introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Peter Cutter, manager of the UDPC of Wingham. He gave an in- teresting talk on cheesemaking and showed slides of the proce- dure Of making cheese., right from the farm to'the milk fac- tory in Blyth, and then to the cheese house in Wingham. Mr. Critter brought many varieties of cheese which were served at lunch time. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Earl Wat- son, , Mrs. Roy , Bennett and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Name Centennial Committee A church centennial commit- tee including Mr. W. R. Shol-' dice, Mr. John McDonald, Mr. James McDonald, Mrs. Wesley Hackwell, Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Douglas Ennis, was ap- pointed at the annual meeting of Duff's United Church. It was decided to hold the Centennial 'in September, the date to be set later. • A miscellaneous shower hon- oring Mrs. Graeme MacDonald was held in the schoolroom of Duff's United Church Tuesday evening. The room was beau- tifully decorated with pink streamers and pink and white bells. Mrs. Merton Hackwell was in charge of the program which included a skit, with, the fol- lowing taking part: pianist, Mrs, Ray Huether; violinist, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell; reader, Mrs. Wesley Hackwell, choral group, Mrs, WilliamCoutts, Mrs. Her- bert Traviss, Mr 'Jack Brown, Mrs. George Aibbbrt, Mrs;, fVel- son Marks; vJedilrng. partyt Mrs. Ronald ,Bennett, Mrs. Walter Be*ley; Mrs. Gerald Wat$otl; Mrs. A11an McCall, Mrs. James. Clarke and Mrs. Allan Searle; veal duet, Mrs. Laverne God - kin and Mrs. Charles Aitche- son with Mrs. Merton Hack - well at the piano; 'solo, Mrs. T•Iarold Sm'allilon with Mrs. Herbert Traviss aecompanying; vocal . duet, Mrb Martin Baan and Mrs: Jan Van Vliet, Sr., un- accompanied; d' skit; including Mrs. Wililami Dennis, Mrs. La- verne 66d01 flits. 1-Iarold Bol- ger Mrs Italy`' Houston Mra. Walter' fewle'y,< ,Nits'. Ildiliald Beniietti, a� .: isdn.. lUiarits, an �ai£.a;Vlie Jr; ian Carblr C dtl I0 J+"1�,tt , I✓o-ry:,,,. a -a. 3-,.. . late'!) $ons ducted' by Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Donald and including Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs. Ian Wilbee, Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Mrs. Har- old Bolger, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. William Humphries, Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed, - Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Mrs. Roy William- son. The guest of honor was seat- ed in a decorated Their and was accompanied by her moth- er, Mrs. George Love, and the grgom's mother, Mrs. Martin MacDonald. Mrs. Gordon Mc - Gavin addressed the bride, af- terwhich gifts were presented by Miss Shirley Bolger, Miss Donna Smith and Mrs. William Dinsmore. Faye expressed her thanks for the lovely gifts and thanked the Iadies of the Mc- Killop Unit who sponsored the shower. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin and Brian visited over the weekend with friends in Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and Jeffrey, of Ingersoll, were weekend guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mrs. Simpson. McCall, of Stratford, is visiting with Mrs. Peter McDonald. Miss Eilene Williamson, of Brampton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Williamson. Mrs. Andrew Coutts spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Mc- Creath, and Mr. McCreath, Clin- ton. CONS TANCE The annual congregational meeting of Constance United Church was held recently with a fair attendance due to the in- clement' weather. It was pre- ceded by a pot -luck supper. Reports were given by the Session, Board of Stewarts, United Church Women, CGIT, Bible Society, Young People's Union and Sunday School, all reporting a successful year. Rev. W. Mac Carson closed the meeting with prayer. . The many friends of Mr. Har- vey Taylor are sorry to hear he is a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London. We wish Mr. Taylor a speedy recovery. • The 'community was sadden-' ed and shocked on Saturday when they learned of the sud- den passing of the late Robert L. Jamieson. Sympathy is ex- tended to MTs. Jamieson and family. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Dolmage and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dol - mage and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage and fam- ily in •,the sudden death of their father, Mr. Austin Dol - mage ,of Winthrop, on Satur- day. ' Mr. William Dale spent • last Monday in London attending the directors' meeting of the Western Counties Guernsey Club. Mrs. William Jewitt was in Toronto recently attending the funeral of the late Mr. William Bolger. Mr. Bogler's ' wife was the former Elsie Button. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and Elaine were in Lorfdon last Friday evening • attending the capping ceremonies of their daughter, Joyce, at Victoria Hospital. Joyce was one of the 126 girls to receive their caps. Mr. Nick Whyte, Jr., Guelph University, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs( W. L. Whyte. Mr. William Dale was in Guelph Tuesday and Wednesday attending the directors' meet- ing of the Ontario Guernsey As- sociation. Visitors at the home of Mrs. William Jewitt and family. on Sunday were: Mt, and Mrs. Wm, Dowson and family, of Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt, Cathy and David, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. George MAI - wain, Jr., of Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- llwain and Mary on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs: Jerry Cook and family, of 'Clinton, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, of Bornholm, visited with_ Mr, and Mrs, -Fred Buchanan and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glou- sher, Stewart and Barbara Vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, of BIyth, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donald and family, of Midland, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. William Le Sander, of Stratford, were call- ed home on Saturday owing to the death of Mrs. Donald's, and Mrs. Le Sander's father, Robert Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Glousher, of Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Scott' and daughters, of ;Bei- grave,visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale on Sunday. Mr. Laurence Taylor of Ren- .frew County, visited his father, Mr. Harvey Taylors at Victoria RospRRals London, on Tuesday 'andtended. the funeral of the` to Opt da ' DURUM At the annual bursary lyres. eptation of the IOD organize bion chapter, held at the- Ter. race Room, Middlesex College, University of Western Ontario, Sundayafternoon, a ternoon, Miss Karen Dill, of Victoria Hospital, . was one of the recipients. Mrs. Joseph Dill and Bill attended the presentation and tea that followed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Feeney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters in London with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holland, Windsor, with -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland, and attended the funeral of the late Thomas Purcell. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pethick, Mrs. Charles Friend and Mrs. Joe Dill attended the capping. services at Victoria Hospital, London, for Miss Betty Lou Pethick. Mr. and Mrs. George Coville in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan, Kit- chener, with Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf in 'London with Nicholas Kraus- kopf. Has Mitchell Speaker Mrs. -Charles Friend, of Mit- chell, was guest speaker for the January meeting of the Dublin WI• She showed slides of many places in Ontario, also the western provinces and parts of the U.S. Response to the roll call was naming the country or coun- tries of your ancestors. Busi- ness items were discussed, in- cluding the •financing of the 4-H Clubs. Mrs. H. Britton gave a short account of the early, history of Dublin and neighboring corrr- munities. The meeting was held at •the home of Mrs. T. Butters. , DCS News Students of Dublin Continua- tion School held another Bible service when the celebrant was Father Remi Durand. , The de- yotion was to close the Church - Unity Octave and the theme was, "Sing a New Song . All the Earth." Anthony Van Bakel was the commentator. Scripture and the Collective Prayer opened the service. Next was the Scrip- ture reading of Psalm 95, read by Pat,McLatighlin. After' this; a silent meditation, some re- sponses and the Nicene Creed was recited by the students. The• second reading, Apoca- lypse 5:6-14' was read by Len Ryan and the silent meditation and response followed. The Litany for Unity was recited. The sacramental action consist - ting of the blessing and the re- cessional of Psalm 99, verses 3, 4 -and 5 • with Antiphon 2, "Glory To You, 0 Gdd," ended the service. Tuckersmith (Continued from Page 1) smith council. request the re- covery of 56 per cerit of the $3,700.00balance on hand at dissolvement, and to regain con- trol of that part of the town- ship thathad been assessed in the new dissolved school sec- tion, so that it can be applied towards their own schools. Acting. on the petition, coun- cil passed an enabling bylaw. Copies will go to McKillop Township council and to school inspector, J, W. Coulter, Gode- rich, Council agreed to recommend to the Conservation Authority Branch of the Department of Energy and Resources, that Canadian Mitchell Associates be engaged to make a preliminary study of Silver Creek Park (Sea - forth Lions Park). .Owned by Tuckersmith township, the park is operated by the Seaforth Lions Club at no cost to the township. Seventy-five per cent of the cosi of a preliminary study, as well as of long term improvements that may be agreed on, is recoverable in grants. The balance would be provided by the Lions Club. Santa Needs (Continued from Page 1? Maple Leaf Dairy (float).. 25.00 Huron Wholesale 10.00 John Bach 6.00 McGonigle's Grocery 5.00 W. E. Southgate 7.00 Snip & Curl Beauty Shop 5.00 Trapnell's Bakery 5.00 Gingerich's Store 2.00 Main Street Variety 5.00 Elliott's Lunch 5.00 R. R. McKindsey 7.00 Arthur J. Wright 5.00 Boyes' Farm Supply 10.00 Wong's Grill 5,00 G. A. Whitney 20.00 John C. Crich 3,00 Emerson , Durst 5.00 G. H. Kennedy (float) ' 25.00 Canadian Tire Store 10.00 Crown Hardware 15.00 Commercial Hotel 25.00 Huron Expositor (float) .:20.00 Frank Kling Ltd 12.00 Seaforth Medical Clinic,10.00 Canadian Tire Store 7.00 Crown Hardware 10.60 Topnotch Feeds Ltd. 9.00 Branch No. 156 Canadian Legion 30.00, Habkirk. Transit 5.00 Seaforth Vire Brigade (float) • ,, ; ...7, ' • 10.00Huton Cattidiaiz,Fahrica• Ora 7ttLY (foi t I . ,,, .i 2 F'L.-IER-ALS o MISS JANETTE W14SQN Miss ,J. anette ' Market Street,. Seaforth, died WOWS'$n Saturday while yisiting in Bell Harbour, Florida. With her sister, Mrs, Dolena McC,uai;g, she had left for the south two weeks ago. The daughter of the late John A. Wilson and his wife, Janette SeigmillerL Miss Wilson was born in Seaforth and was edu- cated here and in London..1For a number of years -she resided' in London and Toronto, return- ing to Seaforth twelve years • ago. A member of First Presby- terian Church she was also an active member of the Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by two sis- ters, Mrs. Dolena McCuaig, Sea - forth, and Mrs. E. M. (Dorothy) Little, of Bermuda, and one brother, i David H., Seaforth. The body was at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Sea - forth, where the funeral Ser- vice was held Tuesday, with Rev. D. 0. Fry, of First Pres- byterian Church, officiating. Temporary entombment was in Elizabeth Ritz Mausoleum, Mit- chell. Pallbearers were J. E. Keating, W. R. Smith, A. Cro- zier, Ross Montgomery, Dave MacLean and A. Y. McLean. JOHN HENRY EARLE The death occurred in Scott Memorial Hospital on Monday of John Henry Earle. In his 76th year, he had been ih hos- pital about a week. Mr. Earle was a veteran of the First War and was active in the Canadian Legion • since •its formation here in 1929. A char- ter member, he held many of- fices in Branch 156, and was. president in 1941 and 1942• Members of the branch held a service at the Box Funeral Home Wednesday evening. Born in County Wexford, Ire- land, he came to Canada in 1911 as a youth. Enlisting in the 161st Battalion, he served over- seas, returning to Canada on being discharged in 1918. That ,same year he married Sophia Glover, at Rathmines, Ireland, who survives. Also surviving are two daugh- ters; Hazel, . Mrs. Robert Gem- mell, RR 2, Kippen, and Gladys, Mrs. Lloyd Haney, RR. 4, Sea - forth, and two sons, Harry, of Brighton, and • George, Seaforth. He is also Survived by a sister, Alecia, Mrs. ' Simon Leyburn, Clinton, and- a brother, Wil- liam, of Ireland, and 11 grand- children. Mr. Earle was a machinist by trade until his retirement in 1959. He has been a resident of Egmondville and an active member of 'St. Thomas' Angli- can Church. The- remains are at Box Fun- eral Chapel, and funeral servic- es are being "held from St. Thomas' Church on, Thursday, conducted by Rev. • Harry Don- aldson. Temporary interment wiII follow in Ritz Memorial Mausoleum, Mitchell.' G. AUSTIN DOLMAGE Believed to have suffered ,a heart attack after shovelling snow at his Winthrop home, George Austin Dolmage died suddenly Saturday evening. He was in his 77th year. Born in McKillop he was a son of Charles and Mary Anne (Riley) Dolmage, and had lived in McKillop all his life, where he was a farmer. For a number of years he operated the Win- throp store, retiring about 'five years ago. Mr. Dolmage was a member of Winthrop United Church and a member of the Canadian Or- der of Foresters for more Phan 50 years. He was twice mar- ried_ In 1912 he married Janet Maude Lowrie, who died in 1941. In 1946 he married An- nie May Steiman, and she died in 1961. Surviving are three sons, Wil; liam and Roy, RR 1, Londes- boro, and Harvey, of Seaforth; 15 grandchildren; five great- grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. George (Edith) Fox, RR 1, Walton. The body was at the R. S. Box funeral hone, Seaforth, where a Foresters' service was held Monday evening. The funeral service was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the funeral holne, with Rev. J. C. Britton, of Northside and Cavan United Churches, of- ficiating. Temporary entomb- ment was in the Elizabeth Ritz Mausoleum. Pallbearers were Stewart Dolmage, Ronald Dolmage, Les- lie Dolmage, Harold Dodds, Ross Leiper and Lloyd McClus- kie. Fiowerbearers were Robt. Beattie, Sam Pethick, John Pethick and John Leeming. • MRS. SAMUEL KERR Mrs. Samuel Kerr, wife of the minister of Knox Presby- terian Church, Embro and 11ar' rington, and formerly of Croni- arty, died suddenly at the Wood- stock General Hospital, Tues- day. She was the former Mary Ethel Coleman, a daughter of Nellie and Joseph Coleman, of Tara, and was born June 25, Too Late- To Classify - FOR SALE -24 pigs, 8 weeks old Apply Jack Patrick, phone 527 0047 8.58-1 EUCHRE ,, < St. James' ames' Sc ho olTiresray/ reti. 18th, s onsol�`:.. ...u,. 1905; She trained in ,the'School of N i nat' e F.ru and as �Fergus a registered ' nurse when she married Rey. Samuel Kmin. 1930. - . After their marriage theg cou- ple lived at Avonton, Brussels; Glace Bay, N.S., Exeter and Embro. She was a member of the WMS, Ladies' Aid and the Willing Workers at Embro and Harrington. She is survived by her bus - band, two sons, Edwin, Toron- to; Rev. Howard Kerr, Kinnaird, B.C.; two daughters, Mrs, Paul (Grace) Wuthrick and Mrs. Ga- briel (Mary) Eros, both of To- ronto; three brothers, Howard, Sarnia; Francis and Burt, Tara, and three grandchildren. The funeral service viasheld at Knox 'Presbyterian Church, Embro, on Friday, with mem- bers of Paris Presbytery offici- ating, assisted by Rev. I: C. Benson, of Embro United Church. Committal service- was in the chapel at North Embro cemetery. FUNERAL THOS. J. PURCELL Requiem High Mass was cele- brated Friday at 10 o'clock at St. Columban's Roman Catholic Church for Thomas J. Purcell, who died January 26 at Strat- ford General Hospital. Father L. J. Coughlin celebrated the Mass and officiated at the bur- ial. Very Rev. Father Thomas McQuaid, St. Marys, was in the Sanctuary, Pallbearers were Gilbert Mur- ray, Martin Murray, James Sloan, Sr., Louis Duffy, Lavern Hoegy and John Lavigne. Friends and relatives attend- ed from Toronto, Kitchener, London, Stratford, Cornwall, Brussels and Seaforth. Tempor- ary entombment was made at Elizabeth Ritz Masoleum Mit- chell, with burial at a later date in St. Columban cemetery. CROMARTY Mr. and- Mrs. Everard Kers- lake were guests at the Weber- Jantzi wedding which took place in Calvary Evangelical 'United Brethren •Church, Kitchener, on Saturday. They also attended the wedding reception at the Evergreen Motel at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mr. David -Scott - attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel Kerr in Knox Pres- byterian Church; Embro, on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Hensall.. .Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee, Jackie, Judy' and Roy, Mr. Kenneth Walker k LOCAL BROS . Mr. and Mrd, Wiliam H. Hart, Mr. and' Mrs. 1Rrna'Scoins and 1U Ir, and Mrs, Charles Pin- der were in Detroit over the Weekendatte>!Aing the Oldfield, Dionne wedding''. Mr. and Mrs. Dona3.d Smith and family, of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. E. Smith, John St. ' Dr. Hugh Gorwill, of King- ston, spent the weekend with his parents Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gorwill. Mr. and Mrs. Donald ,Lamont,,. Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs, Nor- maA Lamont and family, Galt, spent • the weekend with their' mother, Mrs, Margaret f,,amont. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scott, and . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 4. Scott and daughters, of Mon- treal; Mr. and Mrs. Robert- D. Scott and daughters, of Bramp- ton, and . Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Nesbitt, of Guelph,, visited with their mother, Mrs. James T. Scott, and attended . the Scott- Ritsema wedding- in Wingham on Saturday. Mi. and Mrs. M. Williams and daughter, Joan, attended the Williams -Boli wedding in Detroit Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and family, of Mitchell, spent Sun- day with Mrs. King and Doris and Louie Hildebrand. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL - AUXILIARY The regular meeting will be held in the nurses' residence on Tuesday evening, Feb. 9. Mrs. William' Hart entertain- ed Mrs. Eric McCue, Mrs. Dave Stewart,..Mrs.• Les Leonhardt and Mrs., Doug Whyte. Mrs. P. B. Moffat was hostess to Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs: E. N. Flynn, Mrs. Ross Savauge . and Mrs. Reg Kerslake. - Mrs. Don Brightrall, 'Mrs. Jack Muir and Mrs. M. Bennett were hostesses recently in one of the bridge series. Guests were Mrs. Bedford Dungey, Mrs, Wally Hazelgrove;' Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Don Eaton, Mrs. George Munro, Mrs: Roy Lee, Mrs. Dave Muir, Mrs. Zen --h)oig,_ Mrs.. Foster Bennett, Mrs, Eldin Kerr, Mrs. Peter Mc- Cowan, Mrs. Bill Bennett. and Miss Marian Dunell, all of London, and Mrs. Alex Walker, Kimberley and Michele. We are sorry to . report Mrs. E. Moore is 'a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, -Mt. Harry Norris is also a patient in Seaforth hospital. ILKINSONS E,X1kA • LEAN GROUND CHUCK 55Ih. 14c Off Special • MAXWELL HOUSE Instant COFFEE 6 -oz. Jar 99c Ii 4w�P • Cheer �e� I. Feature The • story of cheesemaking, told by Peter Cutter, manager of the UDP Co-operative at Wingham, concluded with the serving of cheese varieties to members of the Walton Wo- men's Institute, at a meeting in the township hall. Mrs. Kenneth McDonald pre- sided and • Mrs. Herbert Traviss was pianist. Mrs. George Hib- bert read 'the'secretary-treasur- er's report. A card was receiv- ed from the WI's foster child in Hong Kong. , Six dollars will be sent to the International Scholarship fund. The Institute will sponsor card parties, with the committee memtaers being Mrs: Andrew Coutts, Mrs. James Clarke, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs. Ronald Ben- nett and lgrs. Earl'Watson for the first; Mrs. Glen Corlett, Mrs. Jan Van Vllet, Jr., Mrs. W: E. Turnbull, Mrs. Gerald Watson and Mrs. George Pol- lard for the next. A dumb -waiter is to be in- stalled in the hall. The insti- tute will buy a flag for the new Wolf Cub Pack. The convenes for agriculture are Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs. Harold Bolger. Mrs. Bol- ger read a paper nu the Can- adian tradition of butter. i4Irs• Harvey Craig gave the motto on farming. Roll call was an- swered' by members who nam- ed favorite cheese dishes: Huron Juniors Plan Events Huron County Junior. Farm- ers met Wednesday at the Board Rootns in Clinton. Presi- dent Marilyn Marshall presid- ed, with 19 members present. -A budget committee was elected for 1965, with Maurice Love and Don Young as mem- bers. Maurice Love outlined the activities planned for the Guelph conference, March 6th and 7th. The Sports Night is to be held in conjunction with the annual meeting on Friday eve- ning at Belgrave Arena. The drama festival will be held on March '12th at the Cen- tral Huron Secondary School in conjunction with the. Seed Fair. ANNO UNCEMEN1 e Agricultural Chemical's Limited, London, Ontario, manufacturers of AGRICO & AA QUALITY Fertil izers, announce the appointment of Mr. Robert Tay- lor, RR No. 3, Clinton, Ontario, as area representa- tive for the Company. Mr. Taylor is 411 known in the district and is pre: pared to offer his: personal service and experience to the farmers of the district. CHARLES WALKOM, Territory Manager. AGRICO FERTILIZERS Available in bags or bulk at the Brucefield Service DePot. Pick up your needs et the depot at planting time, •or take delivery now and obtain the early de- - livery discounts! For further information contact Brucefield Service Depot: or Area Representative: A. J. Mustard, Manager Robert Taylor, ,R.R. No. 1, Varna, Ontario R.R. No. 3, Clinton, Ont. 'Phone 482-7435 'Phone 482-9144 4, BEEF BONANZA. Mir TABLERITE RED BRAND SIRLOIN, ROUND, WING OR RIB -STEAKS Ib. 69. RED BRAND- FULL UNDERCUT T-BONE Steaks Ib.79c. TOP VALU Cream Style BLEACH 6 • 39C • `1i CORN sTQKELY VAN CAMP 3 20-0 59t BEANS ►., 42n 99f OOLO BEAL -• PLAXED EASY -ON TUNA /Y,-0, SPRAY 2 T1.. .59 STARCH TOP VALU, 24� 69� PEACHES 2 20,0, 55° Dottle CLUB HOUSE PEANUT BUTTER MMEIMMM BUCK'S MATCH 3Limit per $5.00 Order OLD PASHIONED fli- PICKLES SWART MIXED $W SWEEP MUSTARD SAUERKRAUT. IN WINE 2 LB. • JAR REDPATH WHITE FINE •GRANULATED SUGAR. S LB. BAG YOUR CHOKx . tS-OL JAR CSTRAWBEROP YALU • OR RASPBERRYMMMWMUMa RY M ,,44 -OZ. 4JARC CADBURY ( 1. CHOCOLATE • =FM . DRINK WbR,, $l.,k .r Pm 1111 SHOE POLISH 1 LB. wire , oK SCUFP coVER 29' • TIN ay No. 1 Snowhite -- Delicious Pried with' Steak MUSHROOMS ' , Ib. 49c imported Fancy Large SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 3 for 29c U.S. No. 1 Solid "Garden Fresh" HEAD LETTUCE -Size' 24's 2 for 29c U.S. No. 1 Vine Ripe TOMATOES Pound 29c California Sunkist LEMONS -Large Size 140's 5 for 39c Canada No. 1 New Brunswick POTATOES 50 -Ib. Bag $2.89 Each Canada No. 1 Washed "Tasty" CARROTS 5 -Ib .,` Bag 45c Each BM A AMCLiANd •f•-. SO$ OFF Sg TOOTHPASTE LEAN Boneless, Roiled PLATE BRISKET Boil or Pot Roast Ib. 45c FRESH LEAN MINCED BEEF GROUND FRESH HOURLY La. 43` BURNS SHAMROCK LEAN MILD CURED SIDE BACON' u,. 69' BURNS HOT 000 WIENERS IJ,.494 BURN* SWBET PICKLED HALVE$ Cottage .Rolls Lb. �59'R BURNS-BY.THE.PIECE BOLOGNA �.33. BURN$ TRAY LINK SAUSAGES Lb, 59' B RNE L INCHEON 6.0.. R 14EATS .3 Vac PDo 65 PACT PIC -PINK -CR V •O•VAC SALMON Chunks u,. 79f ICA FREEZER FEATURES Rau., E.,, , PRAZERVALE coo 21-02, elf ROAST FISH & CHIPS Pk,, BEEF MINUfE MAID IA c ORANGE JUICE 214. 59° •svy 'RozO 1. 39g 2-4'•fk,. FRENCH FRIES •:As. $ FARM HOUSE $TRAWEERRY16•t,,, i a59 SHORTCAKE Fk,. 59' Shirley Gay BAKERY SNIRLEY GAY APPLE PIE IHIRLRY OAY •- PLAIN � DONUTS D., g;_ WRETON'$ RASPBERRY S BUTTER HORNS a,. 45 WE$tON$ BR0N N''N $ERV$ ` TWIN ROLLS• rJ.4 35 waatim ICK'$ 1-y�, SALTED oR PLAIN CRACKERS. Pkga 1 Ilea .. 4a. 'L;SWETTES Pkg. 39 ecaa. Tub.• ' Wilt PRos. -- Na.• Sp' YUFT - ADULT TOOTH BRUSH ria. 39$ TOP VAtU'TIIIOGOLAr1 MARASCHINO CHERRIES �ikq. ' ANGELUt -. WH1fl or COLOURED 16.Oa. Ks. 9- Marshmallows TOP VALU DOG FOOD 11 yr `;' 89e C014 Alin YOUR,`11601) DOLLAR 1g0g. ,� ENV, YOUR ISA; WESTON'S BUTTER RUFFS 12.OB. • Pk,. 35° P11NtDMILOC. D[LUXE' CHOCOLSCUIATE BITS . Pkg. HUMPTY OUMPTY TWIN•PACK It POTATO CHIPS .v43C °, 59� CHERRY HILL •-. P[AIH w CINNAMON HONEY BUTTER 1:41,:' 49 KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ . "16.01, 'ORDEN'S CHEESE SLICES C1uuLOS SPONGES JOY VINYL" -' S • Af . L . XL BABY PANTS Jar a7" • a-0.. IC Pkg. 3 Ea. 19� Ea, 49' ti • 1 • x • tl r- • 4 • • r