Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-04, Page 12ire 7 1•'`i . MR. AND MRS: GERALD WFIITMORE FOX are shown following their recent wedding. The bride is the former Dawn Elaine Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ball, RR 4, Clinton, while the groom is aon of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox, Clinton. (Photo ,by McDowell). LOCAL BRIEFS .� Mrs. H. E. Smith left London by plane for Monte Clare, Cali- fornia,, where she will spend a holiday. Mrs. Ernest Adams had the misfortune to fall and break her leg. - She is now a patient in a London hospital. Mr! and Mrs. Bruce' Walters and 'family, of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Elliott Wal- ters, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, John A. Cardno left Sunday for Florida, where they will spend some time., Mr. and . Mrs. Wilfred Cole - non and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connell have returned from a Legend," were read by 'Mrs. George McCall. Two verses of iHymn 500 were sung. Mrs. Harold Bolger' conduct- ed the business. Roll call was answered by 14 ladies. There was a discussion on supplies and quilts to be made, and future events are to be looked into by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. A bakeless bake sale was 'held. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ken. McDonald, , Mrs. • Harold Bolger and the hostess. trip to California and the Southern States, where they visited ,with 'Mr, and Mrs. Har- old Free, who sent best wishes to all their Seaforth friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pullman have returned home after spending some time in Florida. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lostell and Lloyd, of Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon, Joanne and Dae - id, Bayfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pridliam and Nancy Mae, of Cromarty. Mr. Henry Lansink and Miss Rosemary Lansing left Monday for a three-week visit to rela- tives in Holland. Harold • Pryce, Earl McSpad- den, • Mrs. William Hodgert and - Mrs. .. Beth. , Pryce were in Toronto last week attending the Ontario Association of Ag- riculture Societies convention, A Topnotch Feeds Limited rink, including- Bruce MacMil= lan, Dave Cornish, ' Garnet Stockwell and Dr. John D. Har- vey, captured first prize in a Sifto Salt bonspiel in Goderich on SatLtrday. SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Maxwell House • INSTANT COFFEE • • 10 -oz.,, Jar $1.47 Bee. Hive CORN SYRUP Salad Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS Regular 14 -oz. Tins. DUTCH CLEANSER Robin Hood GINGERBREAD or BROWNIE MIX „ 2 Pkgs. , 41¢ Libby's Deep Brown - BEANS Without Meat 2 20 -oz. Tins 490 Zip DOG FOOD 6 151/2 -oz. Tins 5'9¢ - PRODUCE 2-1b. Tin 3* Pkg. of 60 750 2 for 370 Fresh Tender GREEN ONIONS • • • • 2 Bunches Gblden Ripe BANAN AS Sunkist ORANGES -Size 138's, 170 2 lbs. ago Dozen 490 'SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturdays Smith' Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery - OFFICE SUPPLIES THE .; HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 Seaforth 1 4- t 14.00 X4r,V414144ZOPAVIAWV,UitAnWi,g444 tit 'ON EXPOSITOR,SEAFORTK QN7',e Mk 401961. 'bo Late CA,t Dancing, Brodhagen t}Wu{ty Hall, Saturday, Mar, Ai, Wagner's orchestra. Ile available. Couples only. ,.' 1-62-1 • �;. Bredhagen Community fid,.Friday, March 5th; Jer- :M' the Jesters. 1-62-1 R„.SALE - Choice first -cut John Shepherd, Londes- 1o'o, Phone 527-1676. 11-62-1 FOR 'SALE -Holstein cow; due to freshen early March. James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth. Phone 527=0467. 8-62-1 FOR SALE - Triple width. drapes, beige background, rust brown tones; Kroehler platform rocker; hostess chair. Phone 527.0273. 11-62x1 FOR RENT --Three apartments, 611 newly decorated, each self- contained. Phillips Bros., phone 527-1270. -2 WANTED TO BUY -- Drill -press. Ted Visser, phone 59, Dublin. xl Start Chicks the right way.. Medicated $5.25 Seaf'orth. Farmers Co-op Phone 527.0770 CO QP Feed nbwbetter than ever'' For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT , LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE NSTANCE MM, and Mrs. George Hart, of Brussels, spent Sunday evening with. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buch- anan and family. Miss Joyce Brown, of London, spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. )3orden Brown,. and Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family, of Crediton, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family. Mrs. William Jewitt and Mr. Charles Dexter, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher and Barbara attended a family din- ner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter's 49th wedding anniversary on Sunday at the home "ol: their daughter, Mrs. Nelson McClure, and Mr. Mc- Clure and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Dale, Deanna, Cathy and Cheryl, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott and daughters, of Belgrave, and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Glousher, Blyth, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fra - lick and Mary, of Bayfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs, Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier, Brian and Paul, of Listowel, vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain a n d Mary. Mr. Gary Jewitt attended the London Conference of Kairas at ,Watford over the weekend. Messrs. Tom Whyte, Ron Jewitt and. John Jewitt attend- ed the Sing -Time program at Wingham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson and John visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, of Clinton, on Sunday. Mr. John Mann,, of • Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby on Monday. JOHN A. CARDNO • Insurance Agency Phone 527.04' Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors, Human .lungs function per- fectly at more than twice nor- mal air pressures. Housewife's problem:. Having too much month left over • at the end of the money. OFFERED FOR SALE by Tuck- ersmith Municipal Telephone System, poles and crossarms, as is, on side of road, where overhead wires have beep re- moved; poles to be sold in 11/4 mile lots. First come, first serv- ed: Contact Harvey Coleman, phone Hensall 262-5346. -1 FREE COLOR Prints March April STAFFEN'S Flowers St Gifts WALTON NEWS The ; Walton Wgmeu'& Inst tute-met Wednesday evezling in tide Community Hall with. Mrs. Kenneth McDonald presiding. Mrs.7Hert Traviss was pianist for the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and Q Canada, Mrs. Nelson Reid, club lead- er for "Safety in the Home," and the ;club girls put on a skit in two parts. Those taking part were Brenda Bewley, com- inentator; Emma Shortreed, Nellie Baan, Karen McDonald, Carolyn Fraser, Sandra Watson and Karen Coutts. Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Clarence Martin. were conven- ers on "Health". Mrs. Reid read the principles of First Aid, such as what to do in case of fractures, severe m cuts, shock from accidents. The girls dem- onstrated putting on a sling, bandaging a broken leg before the doctor arrives and artificial respiration. ' Mrs. Clarence Martin gave the motto, "God has given us ,two hands, one to receive and. the other to give". A duet by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet and Mrs. Martin Baan was enjoyed. In the absence of Mrs. George Hib- bert, Mrs. Nelson Reid read the secretary - treasurer's report. Roll call was answered by "What health rule we would teach to our child." Ten dollars is to be given to the Brussels Fair Board. The Institute ladies are to varnish the new woodwork on the stair- way as soon as -possible: A note was received from the adopted boy in Hong Kong, thanking the Institute for the $6.00 he re- ceived at Christmas. It was worth $31.60 in Hong Kong. . March 12th committee fpr the card party will be Mrs. An- drew Coutts, Mrs.' Jas. Clarke, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs: Earl, Watson; March 26th: Mrs. Stewart Hum- phries, Mrs. Ray Huether,' Mrs. Frank 'Walters, Mrs. Jas. Nolan and Mrs. Wm. Humphries, Jr. Mrs.. Donald Buchanan was vot- ed to go to Guelph, May 6th and 7th. A nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers at the March meeting are Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Rby Wil- liamson, Mrs. Ed. Miller and Mrs, Torrance Dundas. Every- one was invited to hear Dr. W. A. McKibbon speak for the Cancer ,Society in Wingham, March 5th. Lunch was . served by Mrs. Margaret Humphries,. Agri .Nite FARMERS Investigate the most Eco- nomical Type of Nitrogen for Corn, Sugar Beets, White Beans , Anhydrous Ammonia THE FUNWS-G:;TRIO OF HIGH PROFIT' CORN PRACTICES: ,,I.J1 Start with a high capacity 1 FUNKS G -HYBRID 2 PLANT n TYIacER 3 APPLY EXTRA FERi1nlft to deed the extra pleats HVBRI HAUGH • BROS. FROM AGRICO • BRUCEF!ELD-Phone 527-0827 A Special Quantity Purchase Makes. Possible This ' Decorating Special t:fie*:40 *tit WEAVET EX Washable - Ready Pasted Wallpapers WALL FASHIONS BY Single Roll bUNWORTHY JLDEBRAND PP T and' PAPER INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS , , Seaforth �ttr�.` 1iitrnii • wad', of Charge to doe Cutitoiiitira .,n OF TNS' WEE Mrs. William .Humllit;tees# a, George Iibbert Mrs., ` orxauee Dundas and M. HextZ„ Traviaa. Martin Baan attonded th.e Concentrated Milk Producers' annual meeting at tile. ChateaTs- Laurier Hotel, Qttawa, for sev- eral eweral days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz', • of Waterloo, spent the weekend with Mrs. Torrance Dundas and visited with Mr. Torrance Dun - des, who is a patient in 'Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Miss Dianne Tenpas, Brus- sels, and Mr. ''Reid Hackwell, Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Wesley Hackwell. Mrs. 'Fred Kerley has return; ed to Toronto after spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs, Walter Broadfoot. Miss Ruth Ennis, Reg.N:, To- ronto, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis, over the weekend. Miss Eilene Williamson, of Brampton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lydiatt, New Liskeard, were weekend guests, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Ritchie, and all attended the capping service in the Chapel of St. Mary's Hos- pital, Kitchener, on Sunday af- ternoon, when Miss Ruth Rit- chie was one of the 44 student nurses receiving their caps. Kenneth Cardiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cardiff, RR 2, Brussels, Was the first male student, to receive , this honor at the St. Mary's School of Nursing. Percy Dalton and John Bos- nian left on Monday from Lon- don' airport for St. Louis, Mis- souri, to attend a ;Purina dem- onstration. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen, and Mr, and Mrs. Michael GuIutzen and Alexander spent the weekend in Sarnia and at- tended the wedding of _the former's nephew on Saturday:' Mr. Fred Culbert is at pres- ent confined to Clinton Public Hospital. The February meeting of the 8th and 16th Unit of Duff's United Church, Walton, _was held at the home of Mrs. Jim McDonald, and opened by sing ing two verses of Hymn 445 and the Scripture reading was from Psalm 1. Mrs. Don Fraser read a poem, "A Lovely Light," followed by the -Lord's Prayer: The topic, "On Winding Up a Clock" and "4, . ,Valentine -Please.US CU..YiF if BYSTRop AR THOUGH CONFINED TO A WHEELCHAIR by muscular -dystrophy,11-y r -old Debbie Selmes responds happily to the goo she has just received from The Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada. Debbie has learned that the annual' March for Muscular Dystrophyraised' over.$473,- 000.00-more than ever before. Her .friends, the Canadian fire fighters turned out by the thousands- to help make the • campaign a success. They rang doorbells, sold tags, held -- dances and placed Collection oenisters in'communities across Canada. Debbie knows that these funds will finance more than 50 research.,projectsthat are racing the clock in order, to save her life. Debbie's personal message to the fire fighters and everyone else who helped: "God.bless you all". UNDERWOOD - OLIVETTI ::. PRIMA. 20 The Perfect ADDING -MACHINE for use in , ' HOME or OFFICE $124.00 See it at THE. HURON EXPOSITOR • SAVAIJGE'S. MARCH SALE STARTS TO -DAY! 124 -Pc. Complete DINNER SERVICE for 8 Outstanding Sale Value at 39.95 COMPLETE SET INCLU 8CUPS &F 8 SAUCERS 8 S 8 DINNER PLATES 8 B. B. PLATES PLUS -32 Pieces PLUS -40 Pieces CHARMAINE' Pattern DES .• RUITS - SO Stainless Flatware Matching Glassware 1 SUGAR . 1 CREAM 1 SALAD BOWL 1 PLATTER COVER DISHES Gravy Boats •& Bases Covered Sugar and Creams Reg. Values tip to ,$5.00 To Clear at $1 x,49 In several English Dinnerware Patterns, including -ROYAL, BALMORAL, HERITAGE, BRAMPTON, ROSE, ARABESQUE, 'ETC. JOHNSON BROS.' English DINNERWARE As Low ' $1 9.95 as For a 50 -Piece Set of 8's ENGLISH BONE OHINA DINNERWARE, Over 100 Patforns In M,lNton, Royal ' Dotltt'0n, Wedgoad; Etc. At 15% Discount. yes,: -„fro, x.'11 .'t.i ,.i ,•r '..r, are, ENGLISH DINNER SETS To Clear At HALF PRICE "Rose • Chintz", "Melinda" - & "Melody" Patterns 61 -Pc. Sets (B's), Reg. Value $53.35 HALF PRICE "Dior" Pattern 94-Pc.'Set (12's), Reg. Value $96.30 HALF PRICE - "Royal Wedding" Pattern 94 -Pe. Set (12's), Reg. Value $97.65 HALF PRICE $28.67 '$48,15 $48,66 $5$:MO $43.80 "Carisbrooke" Pattern - 94 -Pc. Set (12's), Reg. Value $116.00 HALF PRICE 66 -Pc. Set (8's), Reg. Value $87.60 HALF PRICE . Only Ode Set Each TRADE-IN WATCH mg, - Your old watch has a higher trade.in value SAVAUGE'S March Sale t JewEtit,ER,V r d r -p • fX r�g��A.�faCy �..{f'�avy GIFTS, A OR '‘kilthie CHINA'_ OVER • 800 Costume Jewellery, Necklets,, Brooches, Earrings, Bracelets, (Reg. 1.00) TO CLEAR AT 590 Each OR PAIR Higher Priced COSTUME JEWELLERY at HALF, PRICE TARNI-SHIELD • Combined Silver Cleaner and • Tarnish Preventive REG. $1.98 Sale Price $1.49 ' r Half -Price Table This includes many Fancy China pieces, pattiiuiarly suitable as gift Thema OFPEI ED Al THIS PRICE Til ROpUCk S 0ti< I ..i � 4nr ., 1 ..r.S'\ v I. ! J..: t;ti.• '.Cid �r'