The Huron Expositor, 1963-05-09, Page 7•
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FOR SALE
Rolling Home
42 feet by 8 feet, fully furnished
200 -gallon oil tank; porch; com-
plete, like new, ready to move
in.
P.O. BOX 36
or Phone 225, Seaforth
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
Roses Are a Lot
Like People .
Flower -lovers tell us that
roses are more like people than
anything that grows. There are
a great many kinds of them,
with so many likes and dislikes
regarding weather, living con-
ditions, etc., etc: Also like peo-
ple, there are gentle ones, hardy
ones, and, of course, quite a
few that are a combination of
several kinds . . . much like
the blending of many races
from many Iands in Canada.
Perhaps the best comparison of
"roses and people" is that they
are all pretty nice if we give
them half a chance to "know"
them, and they all react just
like most people to kindness
and considerate attention.
We have quite a few varie-
ties of healthy rose bushes for
sate at Wilkinson's IGA .
and the right time for planting
is just about here, as soon as
the soil is moist and warm .. .
and the sun is shining "as
though it means it". Whether
you buy your rose plants from
us or not . . remember to
take time and care to get to
"know" them . . they ARE
a lot like people.
Your Seaforth IGA Store will
remain open to 10 p.m. Fridays
till Labour Day weekend. -
(Adv.).
NEWS Or WAL,TON
GREY TWP. STUDENT
GOES TO ALBERTA -James
Perrie, B.A., elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. W, J. Perrie, Grey
Township, has completed his
second year at Knox College,
Toronto. He left this week
for the two-point mission
charge of Brownvale and Dix-
onville, in the Peace River
Presbytery of Alberta.
Brussels Dairy
Club Meets
The first meeting of the Brus-
sels 4-H Dairy Calf Club was
held on Tuesday on the farm
of Martin Baan. M. Chamber-
lain, summer assistant from the
Department o f Agriculture,
Clinton, attended the meeting
and presented slides on the
characteristics and types "of
dairy breeds, etc.
AU this year's members were
present as follows: Gerald
Blake, president; Barbara Bray,
vice-president; Marjorie 'Hop-
per, secretary; Nellie Baan,
press reporter; Gerald Baan,
Jim Blake, Murray Blake, An-
drew Hiemstra, Brian Hopper,
Katherine de Jong, Lia de Jong,
Herman Terpstra, Nicolaas
Terpstra, Fred Uhler, John
Strickler, (Ross Yuill, absent).
UCW Discusses Plans for
Building Improvements
The May meeting of the UCW
of Duff's United Church, Wal
ton, was held in the Sunday
schoolroom Wednesday evening
with 31 members present.
Mrs. Clarence Martin conduct-
ed the devotional period with
the 8th and 16th Units in
charge. The hymn, "Jesus Shall
Reign Where'er the Sun," was
sung with Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull
at the piano. Psalm 15, "Psalm
of David," was read by Mrs.
Martin and comments, "The
Turning Points," were given.
The Lord's Prayer was repeat-
ed in unison.
The skit, "Bow Before the
Winds," was taken by Mrs. Jan
Van Vliet, Mrs. Rae Houston,
Mrs. Harold Bolger and Mrs.
Clarence Martin. The hymn,
"Breathe On Me, Breath of
God," was sung.
Mrs. Nelson Reid took over
the business part of the meet-
ing. The minutes and thank -
you notes were read by Mrs.
Torrance Dundas and ME's. Ken-
neth McDonald reported the
balance on hand, $321.31. Mrs.
Andrew Coutts read an article
on Stewardship and told the
gathering to pay attention to
the church calendar and pray
for the names of the mission-
aries whose pictures are shown
there. Mrs. C. Ritchie report-
ed on Christian Citizenship,
"Immigrant Integration" litera-
ture. Mrs. David Watson and
Mrs. Norman Schade gave a
dialogue•• on "Reading," with a
discussion following it.
A recommendation from the
UCW to the manse committee
to inquire into the price of
aluminum windows for the up-
stairs of the manse. Mrs. C.
Martin explained about the.dif-
ferent bales that are being
Sent. Roll call was answered
by naming a woman of the
Bible.
Collectors and ushers were
appointed for the Easter thank -
offering. Units placing flowers
in the church are: May, McKil-
lop Unit; June, Walton; July,
The next meeting will be on 17th and Boundary; August,
May 28ron the farm of C. Bray. 8th and 16th; September, Mc-
Killop.
It was decided to let the
men who volunteered to make
tables for the kitchen of the
church to do so at their con-
venience. Mrs. Reid closed the
meeting with the hymn, "The
Dal Thou Gayest," and prayer.
The North Huron Music Fes-
tival was held in Brussels Pub-
lic School Tuesday evening and
Wednesday of last week. Par-
ticipants in this event included
the public schools at Blyth,
Brussels and Walton. Congratu-
lations are extended to Walton
school on the following list of
winners:
Solos, Gail Traviss, 2nd;
Ricky Corlett, 2nd; Jacob Pet-
ers, 2nd; Emma Shortreed, lst;
Brenda Bewley, 3rd; Sherrill
Craig, 1st; Mary Mewley, 2nd;
Velma Higginbotham, 3rd; Lar-
ry Walters, 1st; Gerald Baan,
2nd; Bill Hellinga, 1st; Bruce
Clark, 2nd; Carol Wilbee, lst;
Atze Zwep, 3rd. Duets, Juniors:
Emma Shortreed and Brenda
Bewley, 2nd; Gail Traviss and
Shirley Williamson, 3rd. Sen-
ior -Sherrill Craig and Carol
Wilbee, 1st; Mary Bewley and
Gerald Baan, 2nd. Double Trios
-Grades 7 and 8, 1st; Grades
5 and 6, 3rd. Triple Trios -
Grades 7 and 8,• 3rd; Grades 5
and 6, 2nd. Unison Chorus -
Primary, 2nd; Junior, 3rd; Sen-
ior, lst. Two -Part Chorus -
Junior, 3rd; Senior, 2nd.
Rhythm Band -Primary, 2nd;
Junior, lst.
Mrs. W. H. King, of Brussels,
was music supervisor for the
three schools.
Easter Thankoffering
The UCW Easter Thankoffer-
ing service was held in the
church auditorium Sunday eve-
nin gwith Mrs. Jack Bosnian
welcoming the guests. Mrs. Har-
vey Craig, Mrs. Alvin McDonald
and Mrs. Roy Williamson acted
as ushers. A piano and organ
prelude was given by Mrs. Jack
Bryans and Mrs. Harvey 'Brown
prior to the service.
Rev. A. Higginbotham open-
ed the service with the hymn,
"Jesus Shall Reign Where'er
WILKINSON'S
"Where Freshness Is Always Featured"
GOOD VARIETY OF
ROSES
Seeds of All Kinds
EVERGREENS, etc.
This is "LET THE HUSBAND DO THE SHOPPING" Week at. IGA
HERE ARE THE KIND OF SAVINGS THAT HUBBY REALLY UNDERSTANDS - SHOP THIS
WEEK AT IGA - AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
ALL PRICES
EFFECTIVE
MAY 8-11; 1963
W. Reserve the Rhiht to Limit Quantifies
KING OSCAR
SARDINES
Special Offer This Week Only!
ALL ,POPULAR
CANADIAN BRANDS
CIGARETTES 99
CARTON OF 200 •
PLANTER'S .
PEANUT
BUTTER
24 -ox.
JAR
59c
,.. 2=49°
69
THRIFT LIQUID
DETERGENT
Here's a Breakfast Bargain!
IGA - 24 -oz. Jar
Strawberry Jam .. 49c
Gold Seal - I/2 -Ib. Tin
Sockeye .Salmon • • 55c
Wishbone -French -Deluxe French
Salad Dressing .... 31c
8 -oz. Jar
Wishbone -Italian
Salad Dressing ... 35c
8 -oz. Jar
Mother's Day Special
SEAMLESS - MICRO MESH
"ELEGANT"
NYLONS -
Sizes 9 - 11
Pair
3c OFF T1N
SWIFT'S12-ax.
PREM - TINS
C
KOUNTY KIST OIAH1• SIZER
PEAS 21 29° CHEEPic. 88¢
Pkg. 29°
MACARONI OR SPA KM
CATELLI
TABLERITE
CRY -0 -VAC
GOV'T INSPECTED
2%= to 3 -Ib. Ar.
FLASH
FROZEN
FRYERS lb.
CUTUP CHICKEN
FACEU.. - WJTE - PINK
2 694A FACIAL TISSUES ... .
LEGS and BREASTS
SWIFT PREMIUM
TENDER AND FULL OF FLAVOUR
SMOKED PICNICS.34b
SWIFT PREMIUM
OLD MILL
POR
SAUSAGE lb' 3951
SWIFT PREMIUM
Ib.
SWEET, SMOKED, KINDLESS
SIDE
Baca69C
BACON
Play - I GIVE AWAY
Listen to 980, CFPL, London
YOUR BONUS BUY FOR THIS WEEK ...
Monarch Pouch Pak - White - Chocolate
CAKE MIXES
a . . 2 10 -oz. Pkgs. 290
SWIFT PREMIUM
IDE!'. FOR SANDWICHES,
SLICED 45
BOLOGNA Ib.
HOSPITALITY
BLUEBERRY
E
Family
Size
100
FREE
COLD BONO STAMPS
..1CAa.w.-. •••04/141. Daol Pkg.
811ECK
SHAMPOO
Coupon Expires May 11
50
10 59`.2FREE5
FIEE
PLEASE
NOTE 1
We will
be open
Fridays
to 10 p.m.
for summer
months.
IGA
RIPE 'N' RAGGEb w 1 SOL 430,
PEACHESng
TOP VALU
PRUNE NECTAR
24 oz.
ON. 37,
NABITANT
PEA OR VEGETABLE
2 28 i
Tiao:z. 4 V
REAL 001.0
LEMONADE , Tina 39
TIGER SPONGE RINQ 2115°
For
SOUPS
SWIFT'S
LUNCH TONGUE
WRIOLEV'0
CHEWING GUM
12 es. 69¢
Paek5R
0.
Allsweet - 2c Off •
Margarine -1 Ib. pkg. 27c
Lownie's - 1311/2 -oz.
BRIDGE MIX-Pkg. 45e
Stock Up Your Freezer!
Stokely's Mix or Match
Poly Peas, 12 -oz. Poly Bag
Poly Kernel Corn, 12 -oz.
Poly Bag; Poly Green
Beans, 10 -oz. Poly Bag
2 Pkgs. 39c
Zer-O Crinkle Cut
FRENCH FRIES 2 for 39c
9 -oz. Pkgs.
Zero -O RASPBERRIES-
-15 -oz. Pkg. 39c
No. 1 from Florida
Fresh New SWEET CORN
3 Ears 25e
California No. 1 New Crop
Valencia ORANGES
Size 163 - 2 Doz. 89c
No. 1 from Florida - A
Real Breakfast Treat
GRAPEFRUIT. 5 for 39c
Size 56's
No. 1 Fancy
Try 'Em in a Salad .
Green Peppers 3 for 25c
No. 1 King Size Green
Slicers Cucumber 2/25c
25
FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
..I C.d.N ..O moot .r...
SWIFT PREMIUM
Cir 0-Voe Haff
Cottage Roll
'Coupon Expire May 11
COLD BOND STAMPS
OM MAW Ye POKIYIK
0.a Pkg. 120
TENDERLEAP
TEA BAGS
Coupon Expires May 11
604.0 BOND STAMPS
rn.
4111/”It Mo. h........
0.e 101/2 -oz. Pkg.
KRAFT CHOCOLATE
FUDGIES
•Ceu.on Expfrea. May H
25
FREE
5 GOLD BONO STAMPS
M- ..a..1 .-. 1.1.00))4e Of..,
One 14 -oz, TM
GLIDE SPRAY
FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
.N. "MON 4.‘) 'WOW{ .r...
Two 21/a -ox. Pkgs.
FRENCH'S
Hamburger Lift
Coupon^Expires May 11
STARCH
cooper Explros May 11
50
FREE
COLD BOND %TAMPS
Ma Sada. N• ►U,GN.a N. -
On. Large Pkg.
EX -LAX
Oaopon R1q,1res May 11
25
FREE
COLD BOND STAMPS
Qno lb. Pkg.
Swift Premium
Brown 'n' Sere•
Sausage Patties
Coupon Expires, May 11
'
25'"' na BrBONA !TAMPS.1. ..WA.am
25
O. or Moro
LEAN STEWING
FNE!BEEI
May 11 !FREE
COLO POND STAMPS
--M C.VIM AM 011.101.1 .....
One Ib, or More
Brown 'n' Sarre
PORK CHOPS .
Coupon Bxpires May 99
the Sun." The scripture reading
was taken from Romans 5:1-19,
followed by prayer. An anthem
was given by the choir entitled,
"Sun of My Soul."
Rev. Higginbotham introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Rev. Roy
T. Jordison, B.A., returned mis-
sionary from Trinidad, who
spoke about his work among
the Hindus and Moslems. Col-
ored slides were shown. The
offering was received by Mrs.
T. Dundas, Mrs. C. Ritchie and
Mrs. R. Bennett. The hymn, "We
Have Heard a Joyful Sound,"
was sung, and a favorite hymn
of Rev,. Jordison was sung at
the close of the meeting.
Refreshments were served in
the church schoolroom.
WI Notes
An open meeting of the W
men's Institute will be he
May 22 in the Walton Co
munity Hall. Mrs. Walton Tong
missionary on furlough fro
Hong Kong, now living in Lo
don, will be guest speaker f
the evening,
Mrs. Tonge,, a nurse barn
China, daughter of missionarie
is in charge of St. Christopher
Orphanage in .Hong' Kong. H
husband is chaplain of Chun
chi College and head of a d
partment. Many of his studen
are refugees from Communi
China, and much of their wo
is with the Chinese refugee
Mrs. Tonge will show slides
Hong Kong, to show somethin
of Hong Kong as it is toda
An invitation is extended
everyone.
The Walton Mission Band m
Sunday morning in the scho
room of Duff's United Chure
with an attendance of 66 me
bers. The president, Carol Wi
been, presided and Sherri
Craig acted as secretary fo
Velma I-Iigginbotham. The mee
ing opened with the hymn, "Te
Me the Stories," With Mar
Bewley at the piano. Carol Wi
bee gave the Call to Worshi
and they sang sang the hym
"What a Friend We have i
Jesus." Jean Roe read th
scripture taken from Luke 1
11-24, the story of the Prodig
Son. Mrs. Walter Bewley e
plained the scripture, then gav
a summary of the Explorer
study book to date.
Maryanne Wildfong led i
prayer. Karen .Coutts and Ba
bara Bryans collected the offe
ing and Carol Wilbee dedicate
it with prayer. Sherrill Crai
read the, -minutes of the las
meeting.
The worship for the next
meeting will be taken by th
Messenger girls, Lynn McDon
aid and Dena Wey; Karen Mc
Ewing will play the piano. Ev
eryone went to classes and o
their return sang the hymn
"Can a Child Like Me," and re
peated the Mizpah benedection
Dr. John Gardiner and son
Miles, Gardiner, of Buffalo, Mrs
Mary Gardiner and Miss Ver
Gardiner, of Toronto, called o
friends and relatives in the vil
lage and vicinity last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimor
have returned home after vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Her
Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Alber
Wells at Dunnville, and wit
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brigham a
Stevensville.
Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie an
Larry, of Egmondville, spen
the weekend with Mrs. Fred
Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crich
and family, of Clinton, were
Sunday guests at the home o
Mr: and Mrs. E. Stevens.
Miss Pearl Thamer, of Sea
forth, visited with Mr, and Mrs
William Thamer and family on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hack
well spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood at
Ajax.
Mr. and Mrs, George Hibbert
and family were weekend visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Roth, Stratford.
Mr. Wilbur Turnbull attend-
ed the Export Trade Promotion
Conference at Ottawa last
week.
Mr. Malcolm Fraser spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Fraser, Stratford.
Miss Velma Higginbotham
had the misfortune to fall and
break a bone in her ankle last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun-
das visited in Strathroy on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Armour
Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval ;,timore
attended the Bedford wedding
at Niagara Falls on Saturday.
KIPPEN WI
Kippen East WI will hold
their meeting at the home of
Mrs. Robert Kinsman, Wednes-
day evening. Co -hostess is Mrs.
Ross Sararas. Roll call will be,
"Name a bird and imitate its
call." The motto, "Beauty of
birds. in spring," will be given
by Mrs. William Caldwell; poem
by Mrs. Alex McGregor, and an
article on birds by Mrs. James
Drummond. Mrs. Ross Broad -
foot will be in charge of com-
munity singing of songs about
birds, and a contest, a bird
scramble, will be conducted by
Mrs. Robert Gemmell. Slides
will be shown on the St. Lawr-
ence Seaway, and there will be
an ction sale of plants. The
lunch ommittee will be Mrs.
Ross B adfoot, Mrs. W. Work-
man, Mr ' Wilmer Broadfoot
and Mrs. Finlayson,
STEWART
Q MOM" no'Rr l f
BROS. HAVE. THE LOVELIEST
FOR SUNDAY, MAY 12th
Handbags
Gloves
Panties
Slips
Pajamas
Gowns
Summer Bags
Costume Flowers
Hosiery
Slippers
Umbrellas
Shirts
Blouses
Costume
3.95 to 10.95
1.00 to L95
.59 to 1.50
2.95 to 6.95
2.95 to 6.95
2.95 to 6.95
2.95 to • 3.95
. 39 to 1.00
. 97 to 1.50
2.98 & 3.98
3.95 to 7.95
2.98 & 3.98
2.98 to 8.95
Jewellery .50 to 6.00
Sweaters 4.95 to 11.95
Aprons 1.00 to 1.95
Lunch Sets 2.95 to 8.95
co R Sheets Pr. 6.95 to 9.95
Fitted Sheets, ea. 3.95 to 5.50
Gift Towels . 1.50 to 2.95
Towel Sets 1.95 to 5.00
Plastic Patterned
Tablecloths 2.69 & 3.69
All -Weather Coats 16.95 to 22.50
Spring Coats Reduced 19.00 & 29.00
Drees 15.95 to 29.95
Cotton Dresses 8.95 to 12).95
Skirts 3.98 to 8.95
Slims and Slacks 3.98 to 12.95
Duster Coats 3.98 to410.95
Gifts Mother Will Love
FOR THE HOME
Nylon Blankets .... Special 4.98
Kenwood Blankets 13.95 to 19.95
Scatter Mats 2.98 to 3.98
Bedspreads 5.95 to 12.95
STEWART BROS.
WOMEN'S-
HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY
-
The annual penny sale held
last week under the convener -
ship of Mrs. Dave Cornish and
co -convener Mrs. Earl Dins-
more, was a very successful ev-
ent, with the sum of over $000
being realized. The success of
the project is due to so many
generous, people, and the Aux-
iliary wishes to thank all who
contributed in any way.
* * *
A few ladies who have re-
cently contributed to the "van-
ishing luncheon" project 'are
Mrs. John Oldfield, Mrs. Win.
O'Shea, Mrs. Wm. Oldfield and
Mrs. Mervin Nott.
* :k *
There is still time to get
some things together for the
spring rummage sale, Saturday,
May 11, Public Library, at 2
p.m. Anyone having good, clean
clothing or articles for white
elephant booth, please call con-
vener Mrs. John Patterson, or
co -convener, Mrs. John Gorwill
at 5-J.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Hospital Auxiliary will
be held Tuesday, May 14, at
the nurses' residence at 8:15.
Anyone having knitted booties
for the Auxiliary, please hand
them in at the meeting.
PLANTS
FOR SALE
GERANIUMS
3 for $1.00
Hardy Mums
Pansies
Spanish Onions
Ready Now
Complete line of .
Garden and
Flower Plants
AVAILABLE AS REQUIRED
BAKER'S
GREENHOUSE
YOUR GARDEN CENTRE
Seaforth -- Phone 356
Name Winners At Legion Bingo
Winners at the bingo held in
the Legion Hall on Saturday
evening were: Thomas , Tigh,
Clinton; Mrs. Kennedy, Londes-
boro; Mrs. Wood; Mrs. T. Car-
ter; S. Spencer, Clinton; Mrs.
Fred Slavin, Clinton; Mrs. Jack
Taylor; Mrs. G. Munro; Mrs. H.
Huisser; Mrs. G. McArthur; B.
Newman, Toronto; Mrs. J. Tay.
n
lor, Mrs. B. Austin and Mrs.
Wood; Mrs. C. Felkar; Mrs. V.
Rau, B. Nedman, Mrs. A. Riley
and C. Felkar; Ilene Tigh, Clin-
ton, Specials: Mrs. Kennedy,
Clinton; Mrs. G. Munro, Libbie
Habkirk; C. Felker; share the
wealth, B. Nedman, Toronto.
The 'door prize was won by Mrs.
C. Wood.
Your Personal Invitation to See the Latest
IH TRACTORS and
1H TILLAGE TRACTORS
and Field Tillage Demonstration
li''EDNESDAY, MAY 22 - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on the former Ray Jamieson Farm
Five Miles West of Seaforth
JOHN BACH
International Harvester Implements
PHONE 17 SEAFORTH
SPECIAL TIRE
CLEARANCE
Dominion
Royal'
14" First Line Tires
$1995
Big Savings on Whitewalls -= All Sizes
USED CARS - The Best Buys in Town !
'63 Chev. Sedan
'61 Chev. Sedan
'59 Volkswagen
And Others
VAN DERHOEK'S
Supertest Station
Phone 225
: ° -:Seaforth
b
f
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