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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-07, Page 7SMITH'S *FOOD MARKET—*1 SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Stuart House FOIL WRAP 18" wide roll box Maple Leaf MINCEMEAT—Large 28 -oz. Tin • .1 • 44¢ Aylmer Fancy Quality TOMATO- JUICE ---•Large 48 -oz. Tin • - 27¢ Stokely's Fancy "Honey Pod" PEAS• • 2 15 -oz. Tins 370 Heinz Tomato KETCHUP 2 11 -oz. Bottles 450 Stokely's Fancy KERNEL CORN. • • • 2 14 -oz. Tins 35¢ 57¢ SEE LONDON FREE PRESS 'iIURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's n .. Mr. Pouglag Rou1Ston, Bryan- ston; Mr James Mash, Crum, lin, and Miss Donna Marsh, of London, visited on Sunday with Miss Ina Jefferson at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto . Walker visited on Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and family, of London. Mr. James Chappel, of Ger- aldtbn, and Mr. David Chappel, of Hamilton, spent the week- end at the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Chap - p81, and attended their sister's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardin- er and Misses, Shirley and Bar- bara were guests at the Carter - Chappel wedding in Staffa Unit- ed Church on Saturday. Mrs. A. Moffatt, of Strath - man, Manitoba, spent a couple of weeks at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Chappel. Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. K. McKellar visited Saturday with Mrs. Ken Hogg, of Thorn - dale, at their cottage at Turn - bull's, Grove. Holy Communion was ob- served at church service on Sun- day, with the minister in 'charge of the service. 4-H Club Elects Officers The Flour Sax group of the 4-H Club held their first meet- ing at the home of their lead- er, Mrs. G. Carey. The meeting opened with the pledge, follow- ed with the election of officers: President, Brenda Kerslake; sec- retary, Frances Scott; press re- porter, Heather McPhail. Mrs. Carey demonstrated how to make apple crisp, which was thoroughly enjoyed at the close of the meeting. The second meeting was held at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. .R. Taylor, when Brenda Kerslake demonstrated how. to prepare frying pan cook- ies. Mrs. Taylor demonstrated the preparation of a lemon creamy' pie, -„.and after discuss- ing cereals and their products, each one sampled the pudding and cookies. PRESISATOR-4 EWIT'T Wedding "vows were exchang- ed by Janice Dianne Jewitt and James - Ross' Preszcator ,at a ceremony, in .Constance United Church, with Rev. R. Tsci}anez officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. W. R. Jewitt and the 'late Mr. Jewitt, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kennett} Preszcator, both of RR 1, Clinton. The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, John Jew- itt. She wore a white nylon gown with a full skirt and a beaded bodice: Her shoulder - length veil was held by a pearl and crystal tiara, and she car- ried a cascade of red roses. Maid of honor was Miss Glenyce Jewitt; CQpsin of the brideShe wore a stregt-length gown of turqustise peau de sole. Nancy Preszcator, sister of the groom, was flower girl, wearing a pink dress with a full skirt, David Preszcator, brother of the groom,.. was best man." Ross Jewitt, brother of the bride, and Gary Preszcator, cousin of the groom, were ushers. The bride's mother wore •a jade green suit with beige ac- cessories, and the groom's moth- er wore a blue brocade dress with black accessories. For travelling, the bride changed to a teal blue double knit dress, with brown alliga- tor accessories. The couple will live in Seaforth. McKillop Native Settles in Regina The Regina Leader -Post, in a recent issue, carries a story by Nan Reid, reviewing the retire- ment oft Miss Elsie McCutch- eon, for 40 years a well-known Regina music teacher. Miss McCutcheon is a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David McCutcheon, of McKil- lop, and a sister of the late Mrs. Hugh Alexander. She lives at 2047 Rae St., Regina. "For the past 40 years, friends of Miss Elsie McCut- cheon coming to call have been met by piano students coming for a lesson or leaving. "She is now retiring and said in an interview, "One needs time for all-round living, enjoy- ing home and friends." "The decision was not easy as piano teaching was her lifework giving her many happy years. and she will miss her pupils.' "Before becoming a piano teacher in 1925, Miss McCutch- eon worked in the stationery department, a former section of The Leader -Post. She decided if she was ever to build a' class of piano students, it was time she started. "She, had one student in the beginning and since then has lost count of the number rang- ing in age from 4 to 79 years. Her pupils have included whole family groups numbering four to six and in some families she has taught three generations of pupils. "Recitals have been a high point in her life. 'In recitals, we have done ensemble work with two, three and four at one piano, and two, three, four and six at two pianos. Some of them were all from one family.' "Her students have won- sil- ver medals and awards in fes-. tival competitions 'and have gone on to become music teach- ers, accompanists and church organists. Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery OFFICE- SUPPLIES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 Seaforth FIRESIDE GROUP F, R. Cosford presided at the October - meeting of the Fire- side Fellowship group of First Church Tuesday evening, when there were 20 present. Rev. D. 0. Fry gave the' Scripture les- son from the Book of Dueter- onomy and the 100th Psalm. The theme was Thanksgiving. The meeting discussed the plowing match, the turkey sup- per anddecorating and furnish- ing the Centennial room. Classified,adspay dividends. 1 4 We -started with Pioneer Professional Power... applied it to farm needs ... and here is the result PIONEE %•i r r''/ rr i % %/ %r /v // " W rr/ // //VT ✓ ar%i/i / j i r��<� /fi/U / _. //////i% ,, ..i., L, „/,/i r r.,./io/;%. ///i/% /////i/o/%%//%ii/i%.wi/ It's lightweight, with all the rugged sturdiness you expert in n Pioneer chain saw. It's farrn•sized, rersafile, loaded with features ?hat reduce wood rutting chores -and keep it operating trouble•free for years. Yet it weighs only 12 pounds. • We did away with the choke and put in a primer pump. Assured Instant starting in any kind of weather • The new Pioneer 11.10 has 371% greater fuel and oil capacity than previous small chain saws. You cut more, in less time, Amazing in a small 12 pounder • Sustained lugging power throughout the entire operating range. Pioneer saws don't die under load • Every Pioneer 11.10 comes equipped with a Sureguard Safety Chain as standard equipment • Pioneer dependability and service. We stand behind every saw we sell. We've been doing it for the past 25 years. That's why Pioneer leads the professional chain saw field. PI®NEERi DWS SYMBOL Of CHAIN S'AW QUALITY FOR OYER 15 YEAH S1 SUBSIDIARY OF OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION Of CANADA LTD. PS 430 BOYES' FARM EQUIPMENT PHONE 527-1257 -- SEAFORTH, ONTARIO "To Miss McCutcheon, music is a means of expression for a' student as well as giving plea- sure to them as well as to list- eners. "She gives credit to parents of pupils for ,their interest and said the secret of successful teaching is an understanding between teacher and pupil which creates a bond of friend- ship. "In recognition of this bond, a reception is being held in Fellowship Hall of Westminster Church September 10th in her honor. Pupils, former pupils and friends are invited to at- tend, "After that Miss McCutcheon does not hate definite plans ex- cept to do the things she has never had time to do." KIPPEN Mrs. Lloyd Lovell is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, having undergone sur- gery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap, of Mitchell, visited Sunday with the latter's fath- er, Mr. Robert Thomson. Mr. - Gordon Wren, who has been 'hospitalized in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, the past four weeks, is reported to be im- proving. Mr. Charles' Taylor., of Stoney Creek„ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.. Norman Long. 4H Club Meets The Number Two Kippen Girls' Club held their first meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Garry Triebner. The election of officers was held with Gail Henderson, presi- dent; Donna Clifton, treasurer; Linda Workman, pianist; Kar- en Henderson, press reporter. Each girl's measurements were taken and samples of ma- terial suitable for pyjamas were shown. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Henderson. Ladies' Aid Has Meeting Mrs. F. Kling 'presided over an 'enthusiastic meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Church on Tuesday afternoon, when the Agar -Coleman group were in charge. Mrs. Harold Agar read the opening number, a poem, entitled, "Our Neighbors." Miss Jean Scott read the 91st Psalm for the scripture lesson, and Mrs. Margaret Messenger led in prayer. Mrs. Ed. Andrews read the minutes in the absence of Mrs. R. Kerslake. The meeting accepted a pro- posal of Mrs. W. Coleman and Mrs. H. H. Leslie that the Ladies' Aid pay for paint to paint the kitchen. Mrs. Mae Dorrance offered to be the re- presentative for the Red Cross, and Mrs.' J. A. Munn asked for knitters. Three ' little girls, Shirley and Doris McClure and .Sharon Thompson, sang selec- tions, accompanied by Mrs. Sam McClure. Mrs. Wilfred Coleman intro- duced' Rev. Alan Scott, who gave a practical demonstration on how much we listen to the minister, having Mrs. Coleman as the assistant. Mrs. Coleman thanked the speaker for his timely address. During the lunch period the group sang "Happy Birthday" for Miss Jessie McLaughlin, who was marking a birthday. Miss McLaughlin was present- ed with a birthday cake. SEAFORTH WI TO MEET The regular meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute will be held Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. in Seaforth District High School: This is the Pub- lic Relations meeting, and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sea - forth Legion, Clinton and Mit- chell Institutes will be guests. Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mrs. John MacLean are conveners, and roll call is "Something in- teresting I know about another organization," Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, of Wingham, will tell of their re- cent trip to Europe' and show pictures. A 4-H demonstration will be given and there will be .ans on B sb.Y� o: � d. ]l'I1' � h... � fi Chatham, are spending a 'few. days with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Lawson. .. Mr. and Mrs. aCeprge i4IcI1- wain and Mary visited with Mr. anti' Mrs. Walter TitngSwell, of Goderich, on Wednesday. . Mrs. George Campbell, Han- over, visited with Mr. and -Mrs. Borden Brown one day recent- ly. Friends and neighbors of Miss Janice Jewitt attended a trousseau tea held at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Jew- itt, prior to her marriage on Oct. 1st to Mr. James Preszca- tor. Mr. William Dale spent Fri- day' at Brussels Fair, judging horses. Miss Mary . Mcllwain spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Jack Crozier, and 'Mr. Cro- zier, and sons, of Listowel. Miss Judi Thompson, of Ham- ilton, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart and Betty, and Miss Jane Bak- ker and John and Harvey Hog- gart attended a community shower for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dedrick at Port Rowan on Sat- urday evening and spent the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier, Brian, Paul and Kevin, of Lis- towel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Dale were in 'Kitchener on Saturday attending a Guernsey show and also visited with Mrs. Art Brom- ley Saturday evening. Miss Margaret MacGregor, of Ethel, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Sr., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur. Jewitt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family, of Crediton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Han- nah, Karen, Margie and Kathy, of Hanover, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and Mr. Tom Flynn, of Sea - forth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Preszca- tor returned home Monday from their honeymoon and are going to live in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter, of Col- borne Township, and also visit, ed with Miss Joy McClure, of Goderich, on Sunday. Miss Glenyce Jewitt, Strat- ford, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt, - The community extends deep - .est sympathy to the family of Mr. Robert Grimoldby, who passed away on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott and twins, of Belgrave, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale on Sunday. There will be no tchurch ser- vice at the Constance United Church so the congregation can attend the Burns' anniversary on Sunday. The time of service at Con- stance United Church will re- main as follows: Sunday School, 12 p.m.; church service, 1 p.m. frhe size wand' >lhat}aT a'alagp 'i ► +'' plete right •n9*r So yob(F, $, rp5Vs',lbie coat{ a hQfi i{' 1 hni . aA weather chat, ,, ,r%NOtiiate coat or a hi h cisl,`;a,cas#1{nerr atit wool iPI4,goa " ',tewart,'&, Ia ti}oIp4,a to shopr Sto.Cit<ed fn4`;regNlar+i, d., tails. $lzeS 04 to 40, Reversibles :.. , •...:30,5p ZIP -LINED Coats • • • • 29.50 to 37:50'. WOOL -LINED Laminates 35.00, Wool Topcoats • • • • 39.50 CASHMERE and WOOL Coats 59.50 NEW . FALL FELTS Made by Stetson and Biltmore, in regular or velour finish fur felts, in popular shades of black, brown, olive, grey and charcoal — Pinch - Front, British Tapers and Semi - Flat -Top Styles. $.95 FOR THE WIDEST CHOICE, SHOP FOR SWEATERS AT STEWART'S HURON FARM NEWS Poor harvesting weather of :the past has' curtailed the pull-, ing of white beans: about 50'", of the crop has been taken off. Silo -filling is in progress. There is a fair yield. but cobs are not too mature. Some corn intended for husking will like- ly have to be made into lila' c ' for feed. Some corn harvesting, has taken` place, but moisture level is very high. special music. Members are reminded of the bake sale which will be a feature of the meeting, and al- so are asked to 'turn in ticket stubs for the draw on the elec- tric table grill, since the draw will take place at the meeting. OCTOBER SPECIALS PLEASE BRING THIS COUPON ' WINTER PREPARATION Engine carefully tuned,. cooling system inspected, anti -freeze tested. 49 $7.95 most models materials extra STOP AND STEER SERVICE Thorough inspection and adjustment of bi' tces and steering 55 most models $3.15 parts extra GENUINE GM PARTS We use only genuine GM replacement parts. They fit the first Vme and last a ;ong time. 72 SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 527-1750 Seaforth We have the best, but we sell for less, if you care to compare. Or- ions, wool and orlon blends, , mohair a n d wool blends and pure wools. All moth proof; all high styled in fan'', ous "Tony Day," War- ren, Shelby and Wol- sey of Scotland. Pullovers 7.95 to 15.95 Cardigans 8.95 to 16.95 Best Quality l OUTERWEAR FOR `MEN Heek suedes, cordu- roys, nylogabs, wools, tnrvter,es, lined with -e Borg or quilt- ed Ir, u-ation. All are r, -a'ity make. All ". • rewest popular co'')rs. ?,ll sizes. 13,C5 to 32.50 STEWART BROS. WANT ADS BRINGI-QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 • COMING NEXT WEEK REXALL one ceni -ahhAti SALE 10 BIG ' DAYS Beginning Thursday, Oct. 14th WATCH FOR DETAILS in NEXT WEEK'S PAPER KEATING'S PHARMACY Phone 527-1990 : Seaforth