HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-04, Page 5•
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I.L A'EYVAYS7111ERE
WiTH°YOIJRHELP;
Every week more 'people dis-
cover , what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.'Dial 527-0240.
our vorsamsfflimv.
CORSETTIER
Bras, Girdles, Corsets
and Support Garments
TO FIT ALL FIGURES
At Reasonable Prices
Mrs. J. . Hoelscher
SEAFORTH
George St. -,• One Block East
of Library
MRS. DAV!.P CUl,I.ITQN
Requiem f igi?t 1Vlass was '-cele-
brated on ' Saturday morning
at St. Joseph's IOmen Cath
tic Church, Stratford, 'for Mrs,
David Culliton, RR 1, Sebring -
who died Wednesday in
Stratford General Hospital.
Rev. J. J. Mitzi, of St. Joseph's
Church,, 'officiated. Burial was
Made in Avondale Cemetery.
Mrs. Culliton was the mother
of Mrs. Dan O'Rourke, of RR
1, Dublin.
MRS. ANGELiNE McCLUSKEY
Mrs. Angeline McCluskey, 82,
of 857 Richmond Street, Lon-
don, died. Sunday, February 21,
in St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don,
Born in Hibbert Township,
she was the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Michael
O'Connor. In 1920 she was mar-
ried to James McCluskey and
they farmed in'McKillOp town-
ship. until Mr. McCluskey died
in 1a42. Of a kindly disposi-
tion, the late Mrs. • McCluskey
Annimimmaiimmen.
CLEARANCE
of
.English ,Bone China
CUPS .and SAUCERS
Reg. Values up to $1.50
SALE PRICE
Reg. Values up to $2.00
SALE PRICE
'Reg. Values up to $2.50
SALE PRiCE
Reg. Values up to $3.00
SALE PRICE .
Reg. Values up to $3.50
SALE PRICE•
Reg. Values up to $3.95
SALE PRICE . ..
Reg. Values up to $x.00
SALE, PRICE
770
$1.29
$1.59
$1.89
$2.19
$2.49
......_.$3.09
SEE THiS OUTSTANDING CUP AND SAUCER
• CLEARANCE• OFFER AT
Savauge's . March Sale
' SEAFORTH•.
' CHASE, 8. ANa01tN Y
6c. Off q rb. 9 ..
f pCEW.E
- q9.
rooa► lS V
rBa{M 8 aot
IISSVEED CO'•Oa5
ASSORT
CARNATION
Ekaporafed
MILK
The Tea
That Dares`
GENTLE .F ELS
DETERGENT
104 OFF
Attmoutt
CORNED
BEEF
KENTced FANCY
Sli
PEACHES'
KENT, FANCY
FRUiT
COCKTAIL
6 76-0489e
Tins
Pkg. 790
Of d0
xa b; 770
sizes,
•
¢-
12•0><. 9 7
Tins
2.8-az.39�
Tin
2a -0r. 43'
lin
NAOiSCO
SFIREDDED.
WHEAT
18roz,
Bozo. C
9
2
FROZEN FOOD
oRANG* is S -SP"
7b► y�,t,
P^pERNURL CORM....'.. 1440
MARY „aiy giant...• rit3:
Cocortirr carte ��� • ;;� 39.•
t'A.Lt RIi'1
eEEF STEMQTTES ... • P ; •T$E .
0� K0"'tt tow rJ' ter E%$
cAtcril Olt MICRO 11.4r7of
waa'"acootAtt 5 •• •• • • ,�,,.e•. 39
1 4L
pHtttita t Q „ •
..... ..... • 4Y.•
VIT N0P'S;.aaxe .61A i
Varkttalita
1H/A/.TH Alfikeim TY Alli;.
ROOUtR'fU.KI Ry,
sailAVtr11:CRIAM •.. • Ism '$i
Roawt aa.
M TER SHAVE L4TKR. 'la►
mu.ttIh*trr' T. , SUPeLue eLADjM ' 18°
witAkflo,Aor Orr '''
.4
PA!NN 66 n. 40,11 l
;y.
9,
was' a fa'orite•With! • everyyone,,,'
the young and .especiialjy tjie
old, to, whom ; he. brought I much
sun?htne, hese so regret' hey'
passing. -
Surviying are one sitter, Mrs.
J. M. Eckert, McKillop Town-
ship,' and two brothers, Joseph,
of Toronto, and Michael, .of
California.
The funeral'• took •place on
Tuesday fromthe Burke 'Fun-
eral Horne . to St. Columban
Church, where Requiem High
Mass was sung by Rev, Father
Coughlin. Present in the Sane-
tuary''iwas Rev. Father McQuaid
of St. Marys. Pallbearers were
Messrs. J. • L; Malone, Michael
Murray, J. E. McQuaid, Arthur
Devereaux, Dr. T. R. Melady
and Conrad Eckert. Temporary
entombment was ,in Ritz Mauso-
leum, Mitchell. .
The following is a ,poem writ-
ten by the late Mrs. McCluskey,
a tribute to her devoted hus-
band:
Tonight my eyes shall close in
death,
To open in God's shining, light;.
I feel the breath of angel wings
To guide my Spirit in its flight.
I do not wish, nor why should' I,
His loving. beckoning hand to
stay;
For, keen am I, to meet my. Lord
And be with Him at break of
day.
And there I'll plead at Jesus'
feet,
That God will prosper; love
and bless
My pastor, neighbors, friends
and all,
Who helped me on toward peace
and rest.
May He, with heavy feet, who
trod
The weary way to Calvary's
height,
Hold fast my neighbor boys and
girls,
And lead them up the hills of
light.
And on the shores of hereafter,
With me a resting place you'll
find,
,In God's good time, dear faith-
ful friends;
Who all to me were, Oh! so
kind.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240,
WILKlNSON'S
SAVING
SPREE
Plump and Tender
Chicken l_ $3=
.Canada's Finest Milk Fed Veal
Leg, of Veal 83c lb.
Veal Double Loin Chops • • 79c lb.
Veal Shoulder Chops 69c ib:
Veal Shoulder Roast 69c lb.
Veal in the Basket - 45c lb.
Lucas Side Bacon 69c Ib.
Lucas Wieners 2 -Ib: Pkg. 79c
Lucas Bologna • • • ..1 -Ib. Pkg. 39c Ib.
Smoked Cod Fillets 55c lb.
Whole Salmon 69c lb,
GROCERIES
Kraft -- 16 -oz. Jar
Miracle Whip, Sandwich Spread 39c
Royal Assorted Flavors
Jelly Powder 12 Pkgs. $L00
Purity All .Purpose
Flour 7-1b. Bag 63c.
York 16 -oz. I.B. Jar
Peanut Butter 48c
Kraft - Liquid or Churned
Honey 12 -oz. Jar 29c
Top Valu
Table Syrup 16 -oz. Jar 29c
New Palmolive Gold - Regular Size
Deodorant Bath Soap •••-3'for 39c
Clover Leaf Tuna, Solid 7 -oz. Tin 42c
Viva Vegetable Oil • • 24 -oz.' Jar 58c
Strawberry Jam. • • - • 24 -oz. Jar 73c
China Lily - 10 -oz. Pkg.
Formosan Mushrooms 37c
Fisherman's
Sockeye Salmon 1/4-1b. Tin 59c
FRUIT
Jaffa 'Oranges - 5-1b. Bag 59c
York Pure , .
California Grapes 1 ib. 35c
Florida No. 1 Seedles -- Size 96's
Grapefruit 6 for 45c
Canada No. 1 N.B.
Potatoes 50 -Ib. Bag $2.79
California -.Size 16's
Cauliflower , 35c
Golden Yellow Bananas. .2 lbs. 29c
Green Heart Lettuce for 35c
Ontario. Grown
Mac Apples 4 -Qt. Basket 79c,
Compare and Save . . Your Food
fotlar Bt ys; ifolre at our-IGA Store
T�1
IF THE CNRM„olltains agreement from the Board of Transport Commissioners, it will
not be long until trains no longer stop at Dublin station. A representative of the board,
W. J. Rupert, was hearing representations from area residents concerning the CNR appli-
cation within the station when this train stopped. The meeting, , attended by about forty
municipal representatives and residents, adopted a resolution asking that a decision on
„the closing of the station be deferred for two years. (Expositor photo by Phillips).
World Day
Of Prayer
.The World Day of Prayer is
being held on Friday at 3:00
p.m., in Northside United
Church. The first, united observ-
vance of a day of prayer took
place in Canada in 1920, and
in the past 45 years has spread
to world-wide proportions.
The theme this year,' "What
Dost the Lord Require of
Thee?" will betaken by. ` Mrs,
E. H. Close, •Selforth.
NORTHSIDE UNIT FIVE
The .March meeting , of Unit
Five UCW of •Northside United
Church was held on March lit
at the home of Mrs. Gar Baker.
The roll call was answered by
11 members. --The minutes were
read and adopted.
It was announced that two
bales were being .packed. A
letter "was •read' from the ChiI-
dren's Aid in `Goderich. North-
side Church is responsible for
visiting the 'iantario Hospital at
Goderich on 'April 1st and 15th,
The World Day of Prayer is to
beheld on March 5, and thank
offering to be held March 30,
with Mrs, Van Egmond as
ins"; :was the girl to be
guest speaker. Next month is his wife, and Pearl waited for
the auction' : sale; everyone him to come, for he was a
please bring guests. farmer's son.,
The worship' was`1e'd by Mid- So on March the third, nine-
rey Mcllwain,. who opened with teen hundred and twenty, a
a poem, "Words Can Never lovely house wedding, with
Die." The study, was given on guests aplenty, Frank' Moore
Brazil with Audrey Mcllwain, and his bride; made a knot that
Marion Pullman, Eleanor 'Hen- was tied. From Fullerton to
derson and Wilma Oke taking
part.
Miss Mcllwain introduced the
guest speaker, Don Stewart,
who gave an informative talk
on "Wills." Eleanor Henderson
thanked him. Lunch' was serv-
ed,
NEWS OF STAFFA ,
Friends Gather -for
45th Anniversary
Friends, neighbors .and rela- on the school• boards you did
tives gathered at Staffa Hall meet; from Sunday' to Sunday
Saturday evening to celebrate you're in your .pew, at. church
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore's meetings and Guild, you are
(former Pearl Robinson) 45th faithful too. As a neighbor,
wedding anniversary. Mr. and you're one of the best, ready
Mrs..Moore were married Mar, and willing, whatever the task;
3, 1920: grandparents now you have be -
Progressive euchre was play- come, hale and hearty and' still
ed and prizes went to Mrs. Lots of fun; and so tonight we
John Diehl, high; .Mrs. Joe gather here to join with you
Moore, low; mep's high, }Ter_ the blessings ,that you do rate:'
bert Brown ; low, Ronnie Please accept from us these
Feeney. gifts and we'll be back for the
An address was read by Mar- fiftieth. -Signed 'on behalf of
tin Feeney: `:Dear Frank and Friends, Neighbors and Rela-
Pearl: Some years ago thought tives."
Some.
a handsome lad, a companion Gifts included . an electric
for me must be .had; so down blanket and transistor radio,
the road , one starry night he presented to them by Earl
travelled by. horse and buggy Roney and Lorne Feenoy. Chas.
light. A girl' he found with Friend presented to the couple
rosy cheeks, with the gentle combined prayer and hymn
words she so often speaks, with books on behalf of St. Mary's
smiles and laugliteie and lovely Anglican Church, Dublin.
looks, and the knack that makes Lunch was served. Planning
her the best of cooks. So off the event were Mr. and Mrs.
he went when work was done, Earl Roney, •Mr, and Mrs. Robt.
to call on one named Pearl Rob- Roney, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Feeney and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Barker.
SEAFORTH WI NOTES
1V rs. John Hillebrecht will be
hostess for the. March meeting
of the Seaforth' WI, with Mrs.
L. Pryce as cOhostess,'on Tues-
day at 7:15 p.m. Roll call will
be. answered by "naming the
quality of a, good citizen". The
motto is, "All nations smile in
the same language." Rev. J.
'Ore Stewart and Mrs. Stewart
will be guest speakers.
Lunch committee will be Mrs.
Gordon McKenzie, Mrs. Carl
Vanderzon and Mrs. John Mc-
Gregor. The meeting on Citi-
zenship and Education will be
convened by Mrs. Frank Hunt
and Mrs. John Kerr.
,T>
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furance Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527.0150 •-, Res. 527.1053
5z%
Guaranteed
INVEgTMENT .
CERTIFICATES
W. E. Southgate
Seaforth.
Representing:
British Mortgage & Trust
•Guaranty Trust Company
;Staking Trusts Corporation
Huron &, Erio Mortgage Corp.
Crown Trust Company
industrial Mor'tgayg. & "trust ei
tt
4;4442.44.0 it Fr �1� R •
;...4 .
:�w.., : �u.,wawra,aw+�ru4�3x.
WOMEN'S
HOSPITAL,
AUXILIAR Y
Hibbert they travelled to make t
a• living, they• must get settled, The March meeting of the
with horses, cows, pigs and Hospital Auxiliary will be held •••-•
chickens, these things make you Tuesday', March , 91.h. ,n
work like the dickens. A fam- nurses' residen,e, ail 8:15 p
ily is what they need, a haby
boy, George, they both agreed;,
a cute little Miss they .-called
Marjorie, arrived to help build
the family "tree. Down the line I; Air, William McDougall
they moved to lot fourteen; a
big red b ick house soon could
be seen; 'then John, 'a 'curly-
haired• bouncing boy, arrived to
be their pride and joy,
The family now is
DUBLIN
•D O W N
AT THE
LANES
BY LEE HEE
Mr -and Mrs. A. AlcDoueatl
family, London, -with Mr.
Mrs. Joseph Jordan:
Mr. and Mrs. George Goet;'er
and Joanne, 'Mrs, Joseph Burke
complete, and Tum and Mrs. !o:epli me:.•i
ady attended a public
contest at Kitchener
Mr. and Mrs. (]e, r; e .t &'.nn
an , eona. of '4l'a'i:e:1n;: tr th
and
and
and
Seaforth Mixed League)
Team standings: Kingfishers.
115; Canners. 93; Orioles. 72:
Robins, 67: 'Swallows, 64: Mar-
tins. 31.
Ladies' high, single. Joyce
'Miller, 245; triple, Elva McKel-
lar. 587; men's high, single,
Stu McCall, 288; triple. Art Fin-
layson, 794,
COF Ladies' Bowling
Team standings: Hornets. 78:
Wasps, 55; high single and
triple, Georgina . Bosman, 263
and• 683.
Seaforth Legion League
Team standings: Beatles, 88;
Guttersnipers, 87 ; Lucky
Strikes, 67; Hepcats, 55; Red-
caps, 41; Martians, 40.
Ladies' high, , single, Helen
Nicholson, 228; triple, Betty
Leonhardt, 622; men's high,
single, Don Eaton, 291; triple,
Norm MacLean and Don Eaton,
692.
inter -Town League
Team standings: Cloud Nine,
156; Exeter, 148; Clinton RCAF,
147; Little Bowl (Red), 139;
Jim's Selects, 137; Little Bowl
(Blue), 118; Zurich 74; Sea -
forth, 49.
3e *
The locals were hosts to Exe-
ter last , Saturday.'- Following
are the individual scores:
' A. Firilaysoli 223, 195, 168,
;269, 176=1029; G. Nobel 225,
179, 235, 218-1085; L.
.Hagan 202, 234, 191, 205, 238=
01.6 , G, 'Pringle 201, 216, 150,
'IQ�• 208 ,--945; J Scott 1164, 247,
;1 A"tu ..t)07, •F jvf
,d Mrs. C'harle. Hr :,,,•',.
A[r. nd Mrs. Ste, c \la , ee
and children, K,hheeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A1a'une,,
Miss Betty .Ann Butt 'r- i.,.
!don. at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. C;a 1,1!
are spending two week it tsa.
badoes. •
Miss Pauline e S tap:'
, et,,n
Richard, h ti, of London u,th AL-
1 and Mrs. Ed. Staple bo:i.
' Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Plana
gan in Hamilton.
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. John Coward visited this
past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Coward and sons, of Base
Line Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern en•
tertained a number of married
couples on Saturday evening,.
.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Del -
bridge attended the funeral of
the late John Turnhull at Ayl-
mer on Wednesday.
Miss Kathy Hern spent Sat-
urday evening at the home, of '
Mr, and Mrs. Bev Parsons, near
Exeter. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
and Penny, of Crediton, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Colin. Gilfillan and Barbara
Ann.
Mr. anti Mrs. William Routly,
of Elimville, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Newton Clarke.
Elimville UCW Meets
The Elimville UCW was held
Wednesday afternoon at the
church with 20 members' pres-
ent. Miss Ruth Skinner was in
charge of the meeting. Mrs.
John Batten read the Scripture
and Mrs. .1'ackson Woods gave
the Bible study, Mrs. Howard
Pym read an article on the'
late Sir Winston Churchill and
Mrs. Charles Stephen read a
chapter from the study book.
Mrs. Squire Herdman and Mrs,
Ho'wa'rd i' rir were the hostess.
es The Word .nay of shyer:
< i >110 ?lie. lLAL...'1~. alTiek itlarl.
ARE HERE 3,
Make your choice froa'Ute,
hundreds of fin English'
and domestic suitings. that '
feature this 'Spring's pope
tar pick 'n' pick worsteds,'
glen checks, iridescent 'wor-
steds, smooth venetian, her-
ringbone worsteds, pinchecks
and plain flannels.
Choose the style you pre-
fer and we'll do the' rest, '
with a guaranteed perfect
fit and satisfaction: Let: us
show you these no/vest suit
fabrics today! c J�
COAT and
PANTSCOAT,
- PANTS and 95.00
110;00
COAT and
TWO PANTS
SEE THE NEW READY-TO-WEAR
DAN BURY SUITS
We have a smart
sted ready-to-wear
arrived for. Spring.
SEE THESE FINE
BY ,TIP TOP TAILORS -
assortment of fine. Venetian wor-
suits by Tip Top, that have just
selling. •
SUITS AT •
2 -Piece
$69.50
NEW SPRING SOX
Spring-. Happy Foot Sox ' ' 1.00
Troy Wool Happy Foot Sox° 1.50
New • Pattern Nylon Sox ' 1.00
Cable Stitch Doeskin Nylon Sox
Kroy Wool Patterned. Sox ,.... .1.50
Colors - White, Black, Brown, Olive, Red,
Yellow, Powder, Grey and Charcoal.
FOR THE BEST CHOICE; SHOP AT
STEWART BROS.
This Wee. At the Seaforth District Riith•School
(Torben Haarbye) •
Hero again' It's been a time
rice any news has been heard
frem lnside these walls. due to
e eral reasons - exams, to
`:'t i tihn but one. ,
This "1 hi, week cheers were sud-
denly heard throughout the
«tool at 10:110 in the morning
(when we were supposed to he
buried deep in our books.)
Why? Wel], anyone looking
outside could }rave told. That's
right; it Was snowing so had
,1-1 school was let out (a real
!' •aepointment. I bet). So. for
the -fey; people that did make
t •,.n on the buses. it was an -
‘t her lung drive home. In my
bus's case, we mostly backed
home try'in'g to get out of the
deep snowdrifts, and ' what is
usually a one-hour drive turn-
ed into a two-hour nightmare, -
as far as the bus driver was
concerned. On Monday there
was 00 cheering though for
some people, because that was
the day the report cards went
out. .
* :k *
Right at, the moment there
is quite a hurrying •to and fro
in t'he school, with the decorat-
ing committee preparing for
the annual "At Home". This
year the theme is "Paris in the
Spring," so all you kids who
don't want to go yourselves but
want to he at home alone, shove
off your parents; they are very
welcome, .and I'M sure they'll
really enjoy themselves.
,l, k
In another department of the
school • there isn't any activity
-any more, That is in the bas-
ketball team looker rooms. The
season is over new, Seaforth
didn't exactly do brilliantly this
year, but several times they
tame heartbreakingly close to
a victory, and ,at all times the
theWed t
tr he other teailn$ that;
01 Seafot'tit.,.,t aa.... there,. Ina;
Right at the moment 'we.
have a handsome addition to
the staff in the form of Mrs.
Robert:;. who is filling in for
Mr. O'Brien. who is recuperat-
ing from a visit to the hospital.
:Y �.*
Last • week, elections e e ect ons were'
held at the school for the can-
didates to the Leader's Club
and the Queen's Club (run by
the London- Free Press). Allan
Patterson and Wilma Jackson
were elected, so look for their
picture in the paper spon.
That's all for this week. I
shall sec what I can dig up for
the next edition, Until then!
RED CROSS' TO MEET
' The monthly meeting of the
Red Cross is being held March
12, at 3 o'clock, • in Carnegie
Library, rather than on March
5, in view of the World Day of
Prayer meeting.
KIPPEN
Mrs.• Reid Torrance and' Miss
Jean Ivi'son were in Guelph on
Saturday attending the 100th
birthday celebration of • Mrs.
John Balfour, who was born' in
Kippen and lived here Many
years.
Sunday,: visitors with Mrs.
Reid Torrance •and Miss Jean
Ivison were Mr, and Mrs. Ivi-
son Torrance; Larry and Jo-
anne, of Mitchell; also Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Torrance, Lynda,
Bebbie, Wendy and Judi, 'of
P'orter's' Hill.
The World 'Day of Prayer --is -
to be held in St. Andrew's
United Church, ,Kippen, on Fri-
day,. March 5, at 3 p.m. °'
Mr, Norman Long was adfnit.
ted Frrday'to' St. Joseph's lto's.
petal, Lontlot. •
'Mrs. Mussell Faber
,)elle„ 4.10' d:' R few'.r.days s
a ` res
� �e
.•v. s
i
MOM' �11�ErAtt,�i:lr�,.
hw
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