The Huron Expositor, 1963-04-18, Page 5LOST
• On Wednesday afternoon, in
area of Topnotch Mills, or be-
tween Seaforth Main Street
and my Egmondville resi-
dence, wallet containing im-
portant licenses, passes and
papers, and small sum of
money.
• REWARD
Mrs. Margaret McNairn
Phone 670 J 2 Seaforth
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EGMONDVILLE
Weekend visitors with Mrs.
R. Dalrymple were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kenny, of London; Mrs.
Reg Chappel and daughter,
Ruth, of St. Pauls; )dr. and
Mrs. Frank Varley and Ken-
neth, of /tensall, and Mr. Bill
Varley and friend, of St. Cath-
arines.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
(A l; f -i
With Co -Op Fertilizer
The crop you harvest will be better if you feed it
properly with CO-OP Fertilizer.
Crops with plenty of "grow" are the result of plenty
of readily available fertilizer nutrients . . plenty
of Nitromen, Phosphate, and Potash.
ORDER YOURS NOW !
SEEDAND SEED GRAIN ARE STILL
READILY AVAILABLE
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH
DISTRICT FUNERALS
JAMES RICHMOND
James Henry Richmond, 82,
Morris Township, died Monday
in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr.
Richmond ,was predeceased by
his wife, the former Marianna
Millar.
He leaves one son, Millar,
Morris; three daughters, Mrs.
David (Anne) Craig, Morris;
Mrs. Russell (Stella) Worden,
Staffa, and Mrs. Harold (Jessie)
France, Wingham; and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Pate, Hullett
Township.
The body rested at the resi-
dence of his son, Millar, con-
cession 8, Morris, where a serv-
ice was held at 2:Q0 p.m. Wed-
nesday. Burial was in Union
cemetery, Blyth.
ALVIN R. OKE
The death occurred in Toron-
to on April 5 of Alvin R. Oke,
in his 60th year. He had been
in poor health for five years.
A son of the late Andrew
Oke and Grace Bowlby, hew s
a former resident of Seaforth,
where he attended school. ,
A graduate of the Faculty of
Engineering, Univeersity of To-
ronto, he had beet in the en-
gineering department of the
Bell Telephone Co. for 30 years.
He carried out much of the
early planning for the introduc-
tion of the dial system in On-
tario. For a number of years
following graduation from Sea -
forth Collegiate he taught
school.
His wife, the former 'Mary
Simmons, of Chaffey's Locks,
survives.
MISS ANNIE FLANAGAN
Miss Annie Bridget Flanagan,
64, Logan Township, died Mon-
day at Scott Memorial Hospital.
Miss Flanagan was the daugh-
ter of the late •Mr. and Mrs.
James Flanagan.
She was a member of St.
Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, Dublin, a member of
the Catholic Women's League,
and the League of the Sacred
Heart.
She leatles three sisters, Mrs.
Frank (Theresa) Maloney and
Mrs. Ambrose (Agnes) Givlin,
MEAT
Smoked
COTTAGE
ROLLS
59c lb.
HEAD CHEESE
3 -Ib. Tin
$1.00
Fresh Pork
LOIN ROASTS
59c lb.
Well -Trimmed
Tender, Juicy Loin
LAMB CHOPS,
79c lb.
FROZEN FOODS
Libby's Fancy Sliced
Strawberries 39¢
15 -oz. Pkg.
•
L ibby's
Corn -on -the -Cob
4 Big Cobs... 33¢
FOOD
FORTUNES
Glide Spray
STARCH
¢
Save 10c — 16 -oz, size
Kleenex 200's
TISSUES .... 7/$1
Save 11c
White Swan
TISSUES .. 8 / 89¢
Save 27c
Quaker 9 -oz. Pkgs.
MUFFETS 2/390
Save 4c
Crisp Fresh Iceberg
LETTUCE .. 19¢
Large No. 1 Head
Dr. Ballards' Champion Beef
DOG FOOD — Save 14c
both of McKillop Township, and
Mrs. John (Louise) Eckert, Lo-
gan. -
The body rested at the W. J.
Cleary funeral home. Requiem
High Mass was celebrated at
St. Patrick's Church, Dublin,
Wednesday at 10 a.m., Rev.
R. Durand ' officiating. Burial
was in St. Patrick's cemetery.
MRS. BERNARD MARCHAND
Word has been sent to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fowler, Clin-
ton, of the death Thursday of
their daughter, Mrs. Helen Win-
nifred Marchand, 42, of Leam-
ington, in hospitfrl there.
Mrs. Marchand leaves, besides
her parents, her husband, five
sisters, Mrs. D. (Edna) Camp-
bell, Lucknow; Mrs. K. (Lor-
aine) Scott, Brucefield, Mrs. J.
(Lois) Angelo, Chicago, Ill., Mrs.
G. (Ila) Bancroft, Leamington,
and Miss B. Fowler, Detroit,
Mich.; and five brothers, Gor-
don, Goderich, Harold, Luck -
now, Benson, Blyth; Leonard,
London, and Edward and Alvin,
at home.
The body was at the Robin-
son funeral home, Leamington,
and Requiem High Mass was
sung at. St. Michael's Church,
Leamington, last week, Rev. L.
J. Phelan officiating, with bur-
ial following in Evergreen cem-
etery, Leamington.
ORANGES, Doz. 49¢
180's
California Red Emperor
GRAPES, No. 1 33¢
Pineapples, each 39¢
TOMATOES, lb. 29¢
Slicers
8/$100
Irish Cobbler, Katadins, Sebago
SEED POTATOES
75 -Pound Bag • ' • $3.50
FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS
CORN AND PEAS IN BULK
RED & WHITE FOODLAND
PHONE 285
We Deliver — CASH ON DELIVERY
GREY' SCHOOL AREA BOARD
DETERMINES ,TAX NEED FOR '63
Tax rate necessary to provide
funds for Grey Township School
Area No. 2 was set by that
board. At a recent meeting the
farm and residential rate was
struck at 11.5 mills, and the
Stock Sells At
Community Sale
WILLIAM P. McIVER
William P. McIver died at
Stratford General Hospital Fri-
day in his 78th year. He was
born in Hibbert Township, a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John McIver.
In September, 1913, he was
married to the former Cather-
ine Matthews, and they lived on
concession 7, Hibbert, until re-
tiring to St. Columban in 1957.
He was a member of St. Col-
umban Roman Catholic Church,
the Holy Name Society and the
League of the Sacred Heart.
Surviving besides his wife are
four sons: Rev. John • McIver,
SSM, Toronto; Joseph, Kinkora;
Louis, Hibbert; Thomas, Toron-
to; four daughters, Miss Mar-
ion, Reg.N., Detroit; Mrs. C. B.
(Reta) Devlin, Fort .William;
Mrs. William (Rose) Hayden,
Stratford; Mrs. Gary (Catherine)
Kelly, Seaforth; 30 grandchil-
dren; one sister, Mrs. Patrick
Jordan, Dublin; two brothers,
Peter, Seaforth, and John, of
St. Columban. A son, Harry,
died in 1942.
The funeral took place from
the late residence Monday
morning to St. Columban's,
Church, where Solemn Requiem
High Mass was sung by his son,
Rev. John J. McIver, S.F.M.,
with Rev. Thomas McQuaid,
S.I.M., as deacon, and Rev.
John Fullerton, S.F.M., as sub -
deacon. Rev. Donald Smith,
S.F.M., was master of ceremon-
ies.
Present in the Sanctuary
were Very Rev. Francis Die-
mert, S.F.M., Superior General
of Scarboro Foreign Missions;
Monsignor P. Harrigan, D.P.,
Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes, Rev. Alex-
ander Maclntosh, S.F.M., Rev.
James Gillis, S.F.M., Rev. John
Keelor, S.F.M., and Rev. L. J.
Coughlin, P.P., St. Columban.
The pallbearers were three
sons and three sons-in-law:
Joseph McIver, Louis McIver,
Thomas McIver, C. B. Devlin,
William Hayden and Gary
Kelly, Burial was made in St.
Columban cemetery.
Hullett Couple
Wed 50 Years
Prices at Corbett's Sales this
week were: Choice 'steers, $23.70
to $24.60; medium, $22.80 to
$23.50; common, $19 to $22;
choice heifers, $22.40 to $23.60;
medium, $21 to $22.20; com-
mon, $18 to $20.50; choice cows,
$18.20 to $19.60; medium, $16
to $17.50; canners and cutters,
$12 to $15; stocker steers,
$22.10 to $2650; stocker heif-
ers, $21 to $24.80; Holstein hei-
fer calves, $35 to $45; Holstein
bull calves, $18 to $25; Durham
and Hereford calves, $19 to $50;
bulls up to $18; weanling pigs,
$8.50 to $11.10; chunks, $11 to
$12.50.
Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch,
of Hullett Township, will cele-
brate their golden wedding ,an-
niversary on Tuesday, April 23.
They will be at home to their
family and friends from 2 to 5
in the afternoon, and from 7
tb 9 in the evening., No gifts,
please. .
BEFORE
AFTER
MAKE YOUR CHESTERFIELD
LIKE NEW I
Let Us Make Your
FURNITURE
LIKE NEV!
Completely
Restyled and Reupholstered
HERE IS HOW WE MAKE IT JUST
LIKE NEW •
• Over 30 years' experience assures
you of the
FINEST IN WORKMANSHIP
and MATERIALS !
BEFORE
AFTER
MAKE YOUR OLD CHAIRS
LIKE NEW !
• Let us provide you with'.a FREE
ESTIMATE and show you our distinc-
tive materials in Nylon, Brocatelle,
Damask; Velvet, Mohair and Tapestry.
REMODELLING -- REFINISHING -- CLEANING OF YOUR FURNITURE
Our Labor Prices for a Complete Upholstering Job . .
Chesterfield $25.00 - Chesterfield Chain $15.00
Chrome Kitchen Chair $3.50 We Also Reupholster Car and Truck Seats
and Repair Mattresses
SEAFORTH Phone 446 Seaforth
UPHOLSTERY CENTRE STREET
business and commercial rate
at 12.8 mills.
The chairman and secretary
were authorized to borrow as
necessary from the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce an
amount not exceeding $8,000,
for current expenditures. All
members and public school. in-
spector J. H. Kinkead were
present.
At the regular. meeting of
the board held recently, teach-
ers were rehired for the ensu-
ing year at the following sal-
aries: Mrs. Doreen McCreath.
principal, $3,800; Mrs. Margar-
et Robertson, $3,600, and Mrs.
Marie Toll, $3,600.
Accounts authorized for pay-
ment were: Frank Van Bussel
& Sons, Lucan, $10,551.45; Arch-
itects, Dunlop, Wardell, Natsui
& Aitken, $443.36; Cities Serv-
ice Oil Co. Ltd., $11.16; Mon-
teith & Monteith, auditors, $60;
Humphries & Co., supplies,
$35.50; Jack Hood School Sup-
plies, $15.78; L. B. Ryan & Sons
Ltd., snow -blowing, $12; How-
ard Bernard, repair furnace, $8;
Waterloo Music Co., Ltd., $2.07.
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
YORK
FANCY PEAS 2 20 -oz. Tins 35¢
CLARK'S
BEANS WITH PORK 2 15 -oz. Tins 31¢
SALADA ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS -60's
DOMESTIC
SHORTENING 1 lb. Pkg. 30¢
PURER TISSUE 2 -Roll Pkg. ' 24¢
White or Coloured
SOLO
MARGARINE 4 1-1b: Pkgs. 85¢.
COOKING ONIONS 3 lbs. 19¢
INDIAN RIVER PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 43¢
SPINACH 10 -oz, cello bag 17¢
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Smith's
Phone 12
•r0C5D1WilakFTS.
FREE DELIVERY
OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M.
THE IiLJRox =ono, , H'4vO T , O ,a AR= 10,iMstr4
EGMONDVJLLE NEWS -OF THE IEEK
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilson Oka',
Gail an4 Jan, with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman MacLean; Gail and Jan
remaining for the week. - ,
Mrs. Neuhn, of Toronto, vis-
ited last week with Mr. Tom.
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man MacLean.
Mr. Harry Kruse, of Toronto,
was a holiday visitor, with his
ni§.ter,• Mts..•l: +Oldileld; „
Mr. and Mrs• t'almer GQornbs,
of Lond,ou, with tie foruter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs, $,
Coombs. •
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Varlet',
James, Marian and granddaugh-
ter Kim, with, the former'a
mother, Mrs. R, Dalrymple, ou •
Tuesday.
AFTER - EASTER - CLEARANCE
Men's AliWeather
AND REVERSIBLE
TOPCOATS
Regular 24.50 to -29.50
TO CLEAR AT
$19.95
32 only, this season's all.
weather coats, reversible
coats and laminated coats,.
in charcoal, brown, olive,
black. New short length in
popular half -raglan shoulder
style. Mostly one of a kind
from our big Spring range.
REGULAR 24.50 to 29.50
SIZES 36.38-40-42-44
SPECIAL $19.95
CLEARANCE
Young Men's
Continental
SLIMS
Choose from plain shades, )iew
herringbone weaves and subdued
checks in these popular young
men's dress slims, with /s -slant
pockets and side adjustment tabs.
8.95 to 12.95
MEN'S
Textured Nylon
KNIT SHIRTS
Popular half–
sleeve style knit-
ted textured ny-
lon shirts for
summer wear.
Choose from
Sand, Brown,
Olive, Gold and
Blue. Sizes S -M -L.
SPECIAL
$5.95
STEWART BROS.
YOUR
AND
P
for Spring Fixup Needs
WE CARRY A CHOICE STOCK OF '
• Cement • Plywoods
• Cement Blocks • Mouldings
• Lumber
` • Doors
• Sash
• Trim
• Tile • Nails
• Glass • Hardware
IN FACT, we can provide you with ANYTHING
in the building line!
Ball - Aaca uiay
Limited
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES _
SEAFORTH: Phone 787 — CLINTON: HU 2-9514
o Don't Forget! We are
only too glad to help you
select the proper items for
your particular require-
ments. Any advice we can
give you will be consider-
ed a privilege .to us. Do
not hesitate to bring your
problems here and we will
gladly help you!