The Huron Expositor, 1965-04-29, Page 711
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Phone 527Yp
t'ox'in
Don't Stop Knitting Now.
JUST AJ R VED:
New Display of Bright, Suiiimer Colours
If you can't wear wool, wO,have the answer
COME IN and See For.Yourself
Out of Stock Wool Now Clearing at Low,
Low Prices
(See Display Window)
Are YOU Doing Your Spring
Cleaning?
LET. 'US FILL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS
Brushes., • Chamois • Wax • Polish • Etc.
When you are finished • .
Adorn Your Floor With One of Our Import -
.ed Rugs, Floor Mats, Door Mats, Etc.
COME IN- AND SEE FOR YOURSELF !
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Phone 527-0240
SALE
See. Our Spring. Values!
-- For a Short Time Only —
Car Wash Brush ,77
Sponge Mop 1.29
4 -Cycle. 19 -inch Power, 'Mower. 57.77
Wheelbarrow " 8.88
Lawn Fan Rake .• 1.29
7 -Ft. Aluminum Trellis ,5,88
Stainless Steel Cookware Set 23.77
Spin Cast Reel 2:49
Spin Cast Rod 2.39
Pellet 'Rifle ..1.1.99
Try ' the Sensational
-WEED PREVENTER
Kinks most broad -leaf weeds before they start !
25 Ounces for 1.98
See also the.
Famous GREENFIELD LAWN FOOD
and .
Green Cross Lawn Weed and Feed
PROVEN RESULTS!
EXTRA!!
Drop in and see the Remarkable
HOOVER WASHER and SPIN DRYER
$199.00
Geo.
& Sons -
o`
WINTHROP WARRIORS" came within, a gone of wiiq=
ning the Ontario Intermediate "D" semi•finals Shown here
are members of the team: Front row, left to right; Don
Moylan, Wayne Dolmage, Art Strong, Hugh Flynn, Dori
Achilles, ,Winston Powell, "Jim Strom,,, centre:. George Love,
Keith Allen; Ray Powell, Frank Malonne, Arthur Murray,
Leon Maloney, Ray jiioran?- John Variey; back: Ben Riley
(coach), Don McClure (trainer), Wayne I ugi11.
12 , only Suits Left ,from•
Easter selling; ,.in wool "'
tweeds, double. knits •• .and
new cotton crochet types,
in pink, turquoise, bone,
navy and banana.
Styled in two-piece mo-
dels and three-piece en-
sembles that include coat,
blouse and skirt.
ip2
These Suits are this season's very
latest, that we must clear before
the warm weather arrives.
Range of sizes from 12 to 18 only.
SAVE NOW!.
Regular 16.95 to 49.95
CLEARING AT
HERE ARE THE CHAMPIONSHIP Seaforth Beavers,
winners of the• Ontario Intermediate "B" OHA trophy.
1` Front) Ray. Henderson, Bob Beuttenmiller, Cliff Petrie, Gar
Baker, Ed. Dolmage, Bill McLaughlin, Jack .McLlwain. In
front, Kenny Doig, stick -boy; back row: Harry Cuming, Ken
Doig, Larry Dale, Tom Dick, Ray Anstett, Bob Whitelaw
and Jim Dick. (Epositor photos by PhiIlips).
and Jim Dick. (Expositor photos by Phillips).
Bearers :are New bntario Champs
Seaforth Beavers brought the
Intermediate "B" championship
to Seaforth, by defeating Brook -
lin 7 to 1 Wednesday, April
•21, to take the series 4 games
to 1. Close to .twelve. hundred
CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK
fans were on hand to cheer
the Beavers to victory.. •
Seaforth opened the scoring
at 6:21. of the first period on
a goal by Tom Dick, assisted
by James Dick and --"Ken Doig.
•
Miss Florence Taylor, of Vic-
toria, B.C.; spent • a couple of
days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Verne Dale, and Mr. Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods
and Michelle, of Ajax, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
on Thursday and Friday. Miss
Debbie returned home' with' her
parents after spending the holi-
days with her grandparents.
Mrs. Dollimore and 'daugh-
ter, Mrs, Cornforth, of Toronto,
returned home on Sunday after
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Buchanan.
Mrs. . Wm. Leeming; of Sea -
forth, returned home after
spending a week with Mr. and
_Mrs, Ross MacGregor.
Mr. Ron Jewitt spent a few
days in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac-
Gregor, of Chatham, spent the
weekend with. --Mr. and Mrs.
Ross MacGregor. •
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hodgins,
of London, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Preszcator; on Sat -
SPRING - NEEDS -
We have a supply of:
SEED GRAIN -• A fair Supply
Some • grades 'are in short supply
GRASS SEED
All grades and kinds available
FORAGE MIXTURES • ,
Eight different mixtures -
SEED -BEANS
Sanillac and Seaway, Reg. No. 1
SEED CORN
Funk, Jacques and United Hybrids
C -I -L Super ,Flow FERTILIZER: All analysis, bulk or bagged
1"LELY SPREADER and 1 FOUR -TON SPREADER .available
Use of Lely Spreader • FREE with 'purchase
FENCE •MATERIALS' MERCHANT WIRE
Electric Weld Fabric HOG FEN
Barb Wire �r: CE
,r• T
f6eVCe` j,?
ENa ��t
Steel Posts
Farm Fence
Staples
Farm Gates -.
- Cedar Posts
I r
ORDER TODAY -AND HAVE NO DELAY A1` -SEEDING TIME
Phone 527-1910
•
LIMITED
EEDS
Seaforth
urday..
Masters Brian and Paul Croz-
ier, of Listowel, are . spendin
a week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, George Mc-
Ilwain and -Mary. - •
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley,
Kim and ,Gregory, of Ajax,
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. Gary Jewitt was in Kitch-
ener on, Friday.,
Miss Margaret MacGregor re-
turned to her school at Moles-
worth after "spending the holi-
day -week . at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne .Dale vis-
ited- with Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Dale. and Deborah ,Ann, of By-
ron, on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. George Hart,
of Brussels, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Wilmer Glou-
sher, Stewart and Barbara spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
McNall and family, of Fergus.
Mr. and Mrs, Reg Lawson
and John spent Sunday with,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren,
Lynda and Helen, 'of London.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Preszcator, of
Molesworth.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Mcllwain and
Mary were: Mr.. Jack Crozier,
of Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hector 'Kingswell and Brenda,
of Clinton.'
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson
were dinner guests of Rev. Ure
and Mrs. Stewart, of Seaforth,
on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann and
Connie, of Wingham, visited
with Mr. and Mrs.' Robt. Grind•
oldby on Sunday.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Borden Brown were:
Mr. Herb Brigham, of Desboro;
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson,
Cheryl and Barbara Ann, 'of
Owen Sqund; Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Tarrow, of Chatsworth; Miss
Joyce Brown, of Victoria Hos-
pital, London.
The first meeting of the Sea -
forth District 4-1I Club was
held at the ,horne of Mary
Buchanan, and opened with the
4-1-1 Pledge. Officers are: presi-
dent, Agnes Haverkamp; - vice-
president, Blanche Dalton; pian-
ist, Connietone; press report-
er, Doreen Riley. Fifteen mem-
bers, two leaders and some
mothers were present. Why
plant a garden? Why plant'
flowers,. and where to plant. a
garden were discussed, The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. John Broadfoot
on Saturday, May -15.
•
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. William Wheat -
19.5' Of Liberty, Sask., were
here last 'week, owing to. death
;of his •brother, • Mr. George T,
,Wlteatiey, ,
Brooklin pressed hard, only to
be thwarted by Baker in the
Seaforth net. Jack McLlwain
made it 3 to 0; scoring at 12:39
and 13:14, assisted by. Larry
Dale and Bill McLaughlin on
each goal. At 15:09, Bill Mc-
Laughlin scored from Larry
Dale and Jack McLlwain. The
Beavers continued to press and
Jack McLlwain scored' unassist-
ed at' 18:35, and Jim Aldis scor-
ed- unassisted at 19:40, to end
the first period — Seaforth 6,
Brooklin 0.
In the second period Brook -
lin found the mark at 5:01 as
Mel, Pasia scored, assisted by
GRADING EGGS,
Federal grading regulations
assure Canadians that they are
purchasing wholesome foods of especially
good quality. All eggs :sold in the team
retail' stores must be graded portation,
and this is the consumer's as
Wayne Redshan and Vern Fer-
guson: Seaforth got that goal
back at 17:35, as Ken Doig
scored 'from Tom and Jim
Dick.
In the third period no goals
were scored," and the game end-
ed 7 to 1 for Seaforth.
The .Brooklin team congratu-
lated„ the Beavers and then Mr.
Hughes, representing the OHA,
presented the J. F. Paxton tro-
phy tb Captain Jack McLlwain.
' The victory cavalcade, led by
the fire truck with siren scream-
ing and players aboard, left the'
rink and passed along Main
Street to the railway 'station
and returned to the Arena,
where a ,victory celebration was
held.
The players . wish to thank
the fans for their support, and
those" who assisted
by providing trans
lunch and refresh-
ments..
surance of quality. Here are
some of :the questions often
asked by consumers about the
grading of eggs.
1. What is •the. -..grade most
commonly found in • retail ,
stores?
The grade most commonly,
found is Canada Grade A. 'Can-
ada Grade B FIs not available in !
many areas.
2. What are the characteris-
tics of these grades?
• Canada Grade, A eggs are '
the highest .grade commonly
sold to the consumer. The
whites are.) firm and jelly-like
and the yolks are firm and well-
rounded with little or no mot-
tling and no germ development.
They are suitable for table use
and for all types of cooking. •
Canada Grade B eggs are rea-
sonably clean and have a sound
shell. The white is less firm.
than' Canada - Grade A eggs.
When available, 'however, they
are economical for use in Cook•
ing and baking,•though less de-
sirable for table use.
3., In what sizes are Canada
Grade A eggs sold?
• Canada Grade A eggs are
sold in the following sizes:
Extra Large Size—weigh 2°7
ounces per dozen or -over (each
egg weighs 2114 ounces or over).
Large Size—weigh 24 ounces
per dozen or over. (each egg
weighs. 2 ounces or over).
Medium Size—weigh 21 up
to 24 ounces per dozen (each
egg weighs 1% up to 2 ounces
but not including 2 ounces).
Small Size—weigh 18 up to
21 ounces per dozen (eahh egg
shall weigh 11/2 up to 1% ounc-
es but not including 1.% ounc-
es),
Peewee—weigh less than 18
'ounces per dozen (each egg
shall weigh less than 1Y2 ounc-
OS). .
4. Are all. sizes in the" grade
of equal quality?
Yes, eggs sof all size groups
Within a grade are of equal or
quite similar quality. The con
.Sunier should realize that egg
site `is not a dependable indi-
Cation '6f interior quality.
ii. -Are• eggs sold in retail
markets inspected for fresh-
es, in the majority of prow
i'iriee`l;' inspectors Check retail
(ilft atS to inSure that the eggs
'01)14$' are. are fresh.
'i 2.95 to. 28.00
After Easter Clearance of
Millinery
Easter was poor wea-
ther for a new hat
anyway, so now's your
chance to get that hat
you wanted, but at a
big -discount!
REGULAR
4.95 .
to
12.95
The balance of our
new Easter and Spring
hats in straws, fabrics
and flowers,. go into
this one; b,ig'"clearance!
Better "act fast" if you
want the beat choice!
REDUCED' BY
, 20%
YOU SAVE_
FROM • .1.20 td '2:60
STE ART BROS.
;5.
To heap us- introduce Gond Bond Stamps on Gas
and Qi! purchases, we are offering
FREE- FREE FREE
with each A-1 Used Car 5,000 Gold Bond. Stamp's
p
A GREAT LINE-UP TO CHOOSE FROM !
No Payments Until June — -Your Present Car Down
'64 GALAXY—Four-door Sedan, V-8, Automatic, Power Steer—
ing,
ing, Power Brakes, Radio
'61 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN—Four-Door Sedan, V-8, Auto-
matic, 'Radio -
'63 GALAXY- 500—Four-Door Sedan, V-8, Automatic, Power
Steering, Power Brakes, Radio "
'63 CHEV. BISCAYNE—Four-Door Sedan, 6 -Cylinder, Standard
Transmission, Radio
'62 GALAXY V-8—Standard Transmission, Radio; sharp red and
white two-tone
'62 FAIRLANE V-8—Standard Transmission, Radio
This offer ends SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1965,so save even more at
GODERICH MOTORS
LTD. ,
35' South ;Street - GODERICH .
Your Ford, Falcon, Fairlane, Galaxy, Mustang,* Thunderbird,
Ford Truck Dealer -
YOUR, SEAFORTH REPRESENTATIVES:
G. W. CUTLER -- 482,9782 '
or
CLEVE COOMBS - 527401
i