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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-03-01, Page 10N WS; OF BRODHAGRN m LUTHER LEAGUE .. SELECTS� LA�• AS TALENT NIGHT'ilEATIRE • The members of the Luther League of St'..' Peter's Lutheran, Church met on Sunday evening Miss Gloria .Muegge read the Scripture' -and Miss Carol Mogk led in prayer. The topic, "What's the Difference," was in charge of Miss Joyce Rock's group, followed bya discussion. Several hymns were sung. The president, Miss Carol Mogk, was in charge of the business. Miss Carole Wurdell, the secre- tary, read the minutes of the last meeting, followed by the roll call. A play has been sel- .ected, which will be presented on Talent Night; entitled, "Who Murdered Who." The meeting closed with` the Lord's Prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdicel Paul and Mark have moved from London to „reside tempor- arily' with the foi`mer's grand- mother, Mrs. W. L. Querenges- ser: Gary Sholdice has gone in- to partnership with his father, Russell Sholdice, in the general store and egg grading ,business here. Mr. and Mrs. Sholdice and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark, Mitchell. Sgt. and Mrs. Dick Watson, Douglas, Donald and Dianne left by motor on Tuesd tri re - y side in cibigary, Alta. s. Wat- son and children ha ,d. lived here with her parents, Mr...:and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe, for the past year, while her husband was in Egypt with the Armed Forces. They visited his sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Val Busconia, in Gary, -Indiana, on the way. Sgt. and Mrs. Watson, Doug- las and Donald spent a few days visiting friends at Camp Borden and Toronto last week. Master Karl Pfeifer, son of Mr. and ..Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer, en- tertained a few friends on the occasion of his third birthday on Monday. Mrs. Henry Leonhardt and, baby son returned home from Stratford Hospital. - Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred' Ahrens and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol- dice attended the Mitchell Lions 25th anniversary and Ladies' Night at the Mitchell. Legion .on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kist- ner and other relatives attend- ed the funeral of their sari -in - •law, Jack Walker,. in Listowel,,' on Thursday afternoon. Master Douglas Watson was presented with a ball glove froth the teacher and pupils of the school here prior to leaving for Calgary, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Francis, Monk - ton. The "sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the fam- ily in ,the death of Fred Scher - berth. ,.. , ' • j FlOrers� „adorned the altar 6f 't St."' d'eter's Lutheran Church on '.0 ..l0a llt?I+tUN ,517'oot, e. af''Q , oNT.,NA.A.le '� SAVE! • .._ CHECK. YOURS TODAY and ��l�N .. MAKE SURE YOU 1 .,- CAN STOP ! Get Our BRAKE SPECIAL now !. Winter Takes Its Toll On Brakes. a._ ADJUST ALL, BRAKES INSPECT BRAKE. LINING INSPECT BRAKE DRUMS CHECK FOR FLUID LEAKS CHECK BRAKE FLUID- LEVEL "REPACK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS ALL FOR ONLY 6.‘,..A 55 5555541mm me , .70 Special Prices On Brake' Relines ! Chevrole'tontiac, '56 to '58. Chevrolet or Pontiac, '59 to '61. Oldsmobile, '56 to''58 Oldsmobile, '59 to '61 REG. 28.90. SPECIAL $2225 REG. 31.88. SPECIAL $24.15 REG. 37.50. SPECIAL $27.35 REG, 41.70. SPECIAL $33.80 Comparable Savings On Other Models Seaforth• Phone 541 Seaforth Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime ! WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 SAVAUGE'S MARCH SALE STARTS TO -DAY! 94 PIECE ENGLISH DINNER SETS Regular Values up to $59.50 $39.95 SALE PRICE .. ' OTHER 94 -PIECE SETS AS LOW AS $29.95 20 -Piece Starter Sets English DINNERWARE Values up to $9.95 TO CLEAR AT $4.95 Set BULOVA TRADE-IN Sa& YOUR OLD WATCH regardless Of age or condition Is Worth 25% OF THE VALUE OF THE NEW WATCH YOU BUY ! Price Trade-in You Pay Value Just O' $12.50 $37.50, $ 7.50 $22.50 This special offer is on all Watches valued at $19.95 and up RONSON "PIONEER~ Automatic. LIGHTERS Reg.' $4.95 and $5.95 To Clear At $2.47. and $2.97 HALF - PRICE CLEARANCE We are offering all pieces in stock, in, the following discon- tinued patterns, at HALF PRICE I JOHNSON' BROS. - Queen's Bouquet. ROYAL DOULTON -,- Bamboo; Meadow Gibw; Pink Kirk- wood; Frost Pine; Grantham and April Showers. COSTUME JEWELLERY CLEARANCE Hundreds of Necklets, Ear- rings, Bracelets and Brooches. Regular values $1.00 and higher To Clear at 59c All Other Seasonal COSTUME JEWELLERY fo clear at `HALF PRICE! WATERMAN'S "VANGUARD" CARTRIDGE PENS with 4 Refills Regular $1.95 Half Price 97c Attractive Discounts' are offered on our Com- plete Stock of Diamonds, Jewellery, Watches and Clocks, Silverware, China, Billfolds, -Etc., until March.17th. Come early while our selection of Bargains is at it's best ! SA VA UGE'S • :,JEWELLPRY - GIFTS FINE CHINA Sunday _ is memery• of the late August Jung, who passed away 10 years ago. They were plac- ed there by the 'fa fly. Perry Frederick Bennewies, son of Mr. and Mr`s. Willard Bennewies, was Baptized dur- ing . the service at St. Peter's Lutheran Church on • Sunday., by Pastor Brill. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stinson, along with the parents. Al shower for Mr. , and Mrs., Stanley Waldie,. Gadshill, (nee Shirley Dolmage, of Winthrop) was held at the Community Hall here last Thursday even- ing. An auction sale of Finance Cil., repossessions, bankrupt stock, bailiff seizure and per- sonal consignments of modern hotsehold furniture, television sets and appliances, was - held in the Community Hall base- ment on Saturday afternoon, with Franklin Buuck, of Gads - hill, the auctioneer. The F'armer's Union of Hur- on County sponsored the CKNX Barn Dance broadcast of Wing - ham at the Community Hall on Saturday night, with a very large crowd attending. The following are the results of_ the pupils of Miss - Audrey Priestap, who teaches piano at the Community Hall here, who tried their piano examina- tions In Stratford last Monday: Joanne and Cheryl Bennewies, Grade 6, first class ho n o r s ; Beverley Sholdice, Grade 4, honors; Phyllis Ah- rens, Grade 2, first class hon- ors. Mrs. Charles Ahrens spent a few days visiting her niece, Mrs, John Clark and Mr. Clark in Mitchell. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe and Sgt. and Mrs. Dick' Watson were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herald and Jac- queline and Mrs. Michael Con- nolly,. of Sebringville; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey' McCloy, 'of 'Strat- ford; Mr. and •Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and sons, of Kitchener; Mr. and and Mrs. Don Wolfe, London. Mrs. Docking, of Staffa, has been with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Leonhardt, and Mr. Leon- hardt this week. Mr. and Mrs: •-D`ar'"' "e cf'ams, Doris and Randy, of Mitchell, with Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton, Hinz on Sunday. District Weddings FLANNIGAN-McLARNON A, pretty double ' ring cere- mony was solemnized on Satur- day, Feb. 17, at 2:30 p.m., by Rev. J. H. Vardy at Egmond- ville United Church, when Mar- ory Doreen, youngest daugh- er ' of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Larnon, Seaforth, was united in marriage to Mr. David Garth Flannigan, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James. Flannigan, Sea- orth. The bride, given in ,marriage by her father, was lovely in a oor-length gown of Chantilly ace . and nylon tulle over slip- ; er satin,' styled with -strapless odice. The double bouffant kilt of nylon tulle, with deep ace peplum, had white 'taffeta ows at back. Her matching acket with Queen Ann collar ad lily -point sleeves. She wore hat of nylon net,' em- roi K ed with iridescentse- uins and French illusion veil. he carried a white Bible, rested with red rose buds. The bride's sister, Mrs. Wm. .'-Bennett, was matron of hen- , wearing a sapphire blue vel - et sheath dress with matching at, and carried a cascade of hite mums and red roses. Brian D.. Flannigan, London, rother, of the groom, was best Mrs: Gretta McLeod presided t the organ, playing "With This Ring I Thee Wed" and I'll Walk Beside You." A wedding dinner followed t Fairview Farms, home of Mr. an Mrs. David McLean. Fel- wing a wedding trip in East rn' Ontario, the . young couple ill, live in Seaforth CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newman and Sandra ee, of Toronto, spent' the wee nd with the Tat- ter's parents,- Mr. and Mrs, Mansel Cook- Weekend visitors with . Mr, b and Mrs. Frank Riley were Mr. s and Mrs. Bob Woods and Deb- bie, of Ajax; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riley, of Scarborough, and Mr: and Mrs. Eric McDon- ald, of Schomberg. a Mr. and Mrs. William Dale b and Dianne attended a family q reunion at thee -Rebekah Hall, S Clinton, on Saturday in honor c of, Mr. Dale McMichael and daughters, of North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMaster, ° of Ridgetown, are spending a few days with the latter's par- ents, Mr• and Mrs. George Hog- w gart. Last Tuesday afternoon 18 b ladies of Constance UCW met m at the home of Mrs. William Jewitt and completed the tieing ,ria and quilting of one large quilt „and two crib quilts. 14Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker, Exeter, visited Saturday with a their daughter' and son -fn -law, d Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Preszca- to tor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan 4' LOCAL .BRIEF$ Ur. and :Mrs. James .Cat`no- char are visiting. In California, where' they will `spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters and Judy,. Patsy and Nancy, of - Sarnia, speat'the weekend'with Mr. -and Mrs. W. 0: Bennett at, Clinton. Miss Ethel MacKay, of Toron- to, spent the weekend with Mrs. H. Mason and Mrs. d. E. Daley. Mr. Russell Holntes has re- turned from Texas, where he visited his brother, Mr. Orville Holmes. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Keys, of Chatham, spent the week- end with Mr. R. W. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Keys, in McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Row- cliffe and Mr., and Mrs. Frank Fling have returned from a motor trip to California. Mr, J. E. Longstaff, optome- trist, will be attending the mid- winter congress of the Optome- trical Association of Ontario, being held. in Toronto March 5, 6 and 7. In addition' to dis- cussing the internal affairs of the profession, the meetings will include several educational seminars and clinics dealing with new and improved aspects of the practise of optometry, as well as -new instrumentation that has been developed over the past few years. - Mrs. Foster Fowler, of Mit- chell, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ada Dale. Mr. Marshall Stewart return- ed Friday after spending the past two months in Los Angeles. Miss Linda Dobson, Seaforth,, and Miss Yvonne Pollard, RR 2, Brussels, were among student nurses at Victoria Hospital, London, who recently received caps in a capping•. ceremony at the hospital. Mr: K. I. McLean, who is on the staff of the HEPC in the Cochrane area, spent the week- end with his family here. Mr, and Mrs: Howard Currie, of Clinton, spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Hugh McLachlan. Miss Frances Houston has returned to her home'' after visiting for some time with Miss Alice Forrest, Cranbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Healy, Wal- ton. and sons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family visited Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill, of Credi- ton. Mr. Jewitt le'ft Tuesday to spend a few days in Toronto. Newlyweds Honored Friday evening, Feb. 23, a re- ception was held in the COF Hall, . honoring Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riley, newlyweds, of Scarborough. Music supplied by Jim Scott's orchestra' kept ev- eryone enjoying themselves on the dance floor. At an appropri- ate time John Jewitt read an address ..to the young couple and Ross Millson presented a purse of money. Douglas fit- tingly replied and thanked ev- eryone on behalf of his bride, and extended an invitation to visit them. "For They Are Jol- ly Good Fellows" was sung. Lunch was served and dancing continued into the small hours. Mrs. Riley is, the former' Miss Norina McDonald, of AlIenford, and both Mr. and Mrs,. Riley are t aching ill Scarbor'ough Public School Med. Donations For Scout Camp Dr. P. L. Brady. ' $ 10.00 Brad Smith 25.00 Bill Smith, Superior Store 5.00 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce staff 6.00 Mrs. William Box 2.60 Stewart Bros. „ 10.00 Sills Hardware • 5.Q0 J. E. Keating' 5.00 Miss Ruth Cluff 2.00 A Very Good Friend 100.00 Eve -Mar Stores , 5.00- 2.00 5.00 Smyth'S Shoe Store J. E. Langstaff 5t GASOLINE.. SMASOLINE ! ! Confused about Gasoline Claims ? Why go 'into a long- -chided, over -exaggerated, ,iighly unnecessary write- up about this very con- troversial ' product. It :2ems every gasoline manufacturer has t h e )est, the most powerful, he most economical, the nost . . . phooey ! We are not going to 'se a lot of frilly adjec- -ives, 'in fact all we are :irtg to say about CO- • )P GASOLINE, is that is second -to none. • Now all that is left to rY is, when is comes to •asoline for your car, 'uck or tractor .. , come your local COOP. we - ':e to serve you. PATRONIZE YOUR YOU OWN IT Now is the time for Spring Fill1 SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP • SEAFORTH: MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Ingttirles are • invited. 'Telephone Numbers: y Smith's Tomato KETCHUP -11 oz ..." - 6 for 41 Zip LOG FOOD 11 for $1 KLEENEX TISSUES 4 for $1' INSTANT MILKO-3 lbs. ,870 Beehive 1 CORN SYRUP -24b. Tin 29 Trend Liquid DETERGENT -22 ozs. 2 for $1 71484414 . COFFEE -8 02. $1 Clark's ,�. 15 oz. PORK & BEANS. for $1 White GRAPEFRUIT . , 10 for 49¢ b.EA) LETTUCE :2 2 fo 2CARROTS f r 4+ar9 � ��iFer T4ATOES - lb Libby's I- - 2 -Ib. Poly Bag MIXED VEGETABLES . 24 -oz. Pkg. FISH and CHIPS r 33¢ or 270 • 250 • 490 590 Swift's VEAL ROLLS .. .... Ib Swift's Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS .... lb Meaty Pork SPARE RIBS, ..-.1b Peameal BACK BACON lb • 599 • 49 • 590 Red & White Foodland 1 1 1 1 1 - Paint Before It Rains Paint After It Rains! FAST SETTING ON DAMP SURFACES -WO'N'T BLISTER, PEEL! CAMDIAfI RE CORPOR ATIOR TORONTO T -Ufl CANADA GAL. .6-98.1 •6'9 1 TINT,iu$E, frnm COAT --~ IDEAL FOR INSIDE PAINTING, TOO! r ea ft. oft a aft eis SUPER-LASTIC Patil r (pot G & .... Y Vinyl Acetate for ■ - • Exterior all. am amo a ° � Per NOWT ... even if rain iiis• - forecast you can 'go ahead and paint It "breathes" ... that's the secret of the fabulous success of this great paint. Yes, it breathes to let out m.�is.ture vapor . . to resist the common causes of paint failure including peeling and blistering - you can actually paint - over damp surfaces, wet from dew or.rain. Non-c"lorous, longer surface life. Washes easily off tools, and hands. For brush, roller -coater or spray. 160. colors and white to choose from. orintali interior tJ' • us ',maw DOE'S THE WORK OF 2.1 Save 1/2 the paint --and 1/2 the labor SUPER-LASTIC 1 1 L -_ -.Nom.. E V v s'7 ■ ■ ■ leu ■ ■ trf■il HOUSE PAINT Make the exterior woodwork and trim of your I home the whitest, the brightest, year after year, with self - cleaning SUPER - LASTIC 1 COAT WHITE , . sheds dirt, to give beauty, lasting 1 durability and weather-proof protection. Perfect one -coat coverage over previously white painted surfaces. Cuts painting costs in half; saves hours of painting time, too. i s - _M .98 .36 ARMAD t4uuu1gscc v00.1 r ,MN t.iG•SI�t11, n MOS, C,r,(S AEXTERIOR FINISHES Contains "Titanium" The Whitest White Spruce up cottage, home, fence, etc.. and at LOW COST! . with easy brushing ARMADA Outside White (may be tinted to a wi, a color range, for pennies extra). Also available !r, ready - mixed cream bright red, dark green, aluminum; also interior gloss or flat, whit?. ARMADA , . selected for quality , . , priced for savings) .05 4.59 ■ QT. GAL. Armada Floor and Trim Enamel -- Hard Gloss Tile Red, Medium Grey or Dark Brown ASSOCIATE STORE ex0r. eI't 41 CLINTON':.1111 $EAF0Iitl{i ....Cgljlflaf, Willis pundat .9421 ITH Phot 792 Seaatlrth • i M • 1