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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-05-23, Page 12I gurtoz`r EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAX 23, 1,962 CflfI3RATf f Zh may Kellogg's CORN FLAKES -12 -oz. Pkg. 5hirriff's Good Morning MARMALADE -24 -oz. Jar 25¢ 49¢ York Fancy CREAM CORN 2 20 -oz. Tins 35¢ Libby's BEANS WITH PORK 2 20 -oz. Tins 37¢ 3 Pkgs. for $1 ,00 Chocolate, White, Double Dutch OR Orange Golden Dew — White. or MARGARINE Pilsbury New Moist CAKE MIXES Coloured Libby's TOMATO CATCHUP . NEW POTATOES 2 Pkgs. 45¢ ...2 Bottles 39¢ 10 lbs. 65¢ ORANGES -138's 1 Doz. 55¢ 23¢ TOMATOES—Cello Pack FIREWORKS SPECIAL ! With Each Dollar Purchase you receive a FREE Ticket on a WELL-FILLED Hamper of Groceries. Draw will take place Friday Evening SEE LONDON FREE TRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open 'tjl 10 p.m. Friday — 6 p.m.. Saturday Smith s Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY CfLfBRRTf (tiny IN SEAFORTH See These Outstanding ' DINNERWARE SPECIALS "Rosemore " English Dinnerware 50 -Piece Set including: 8 Cups 8 Saucers 8 Dinner Plates • 8 B. B. Plates 8 Fruits 8 Cereals 1 Platter 1 Open Bowl Special Price $19.95 Complete "Meadow Lane" English Dinnerware 66 -Piece Set including: 8 Cups 8 Saucers 8 Dinner Plates 8 Tea Plates 8 B.B. Plates 8 Fruits 8 Cereals ' 1 Platter 9" 1 Open Bowl 1 Platter 12" 1 Covered Bowl 1 Cream 1 Covered Sugar 1 Gravy Boat and Base Special Price $29.95 Complete 10% DISCOUNT on All Dinnerware purchased on May 23rd and May 24th. Make your choice from over 160 different patterns, or fill in your present set at SALE PRICES ! ! "Sweep" Pattern SILVERWARE SPECIALS Reg., SAL Valud SPECIAL COLD MEAT FORK 2.50 1.00 BERRY SPOON 2,50 1.00 GRAVY LADLE 2.50 1.00 PASTRY SERVER 2.50 1.00 TABLE SPOON and RELISH SPOON 2.50 . 1.00 4 SMALL TEASPOONS 2.00 1.00 4 GRAPEFRUIT SPOONS .... .. 2.40 1.00 3 LONG DRINK SPOONS ... ......... 2.85 1.00 SUGAR SPOON and BUTTER KNIFE 3.00 1.00 THESE SILVERWARE SPECIALS ONLY AS LONG AS PRESENT STOCK LASTS Draw for Attractive English Teapot, Sugar and Cream Set Every $1.00 spent at SAVAUGE'S up to 9:30 p.m. on Friday Night, May 24th, entitles purchaser to one chance • to win this Beautiful Tea Set. All cash purchases, accounts and repairs are eligible. tome to 'Seaforth and SHOP AT SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wallace and family, of Beaverton, were in town Saturday. Miss M. E. Turnbull, Miss Rena Fennell, Miss Gladys Thompson and Mrs. Joseph 11fc- Connell, of the Carnegie Lib- rary Board, were in Goderich Thursday attending the annual banquet and dinner of the Hur- on Library Co-operative, when the speaker was James R. Scott. Mi'. James M. Scott and Mr. W. E. Southgate have returned from a fishing trip to White Fish Falls in Northern Ontario. F/L and Mrs. F. A. Golding, Mark and Elizabeth, of St. Hubert's, Quebec, were week- end guests of Mrs. P. B. Moffat. Mr. Stan Nichol is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rennie and Ronald Rennie were holi- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hulbert and Mr. and Mrs. William Pot- ter, of Toronto, spent the week- end at the home of Mrs. A. Bethune. Mrs. Walter Waytowick, of Windsor, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baynham and son, of London, were guests also. Mrs. H. E. Smith left last week by plane for Calgary, Al- berta, where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Smith, and Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stewart, of Toronto, were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. Harry• Stewart. Mrs. Henry Neeb, of Tavi- stock, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Miss Helen McKercher, of To- ronto, was a guest of her father, Mr. Finlay McKercher, of McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cudmore, of Wallaceburg, and Miss Nancy Cudmore, of London, were week end guests of Miss Hazel Reid and Mr. D. L. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grum- mett spent the holiday week- end at Port Elgin: • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and family, of Whitby, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams. DI TRICT FUOE1tALS Mrs. Marg ret Ferguson Mr& Margaret Ferguson, 87, formerly of Bayfield, died May 15, at Parkwood Hospital, Lon- don, where she had been a pat- ient ten, years. Mrs Ferguson, the former Margaret Porterfield, was born in East Wawanosh Township, Huron County. She taught pub- lic school in Bayfield and was a member and former organist of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield. Her husband, James, died about 50 years ago, and her son, James P. of London, died last November. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Ernest (Mary) Geddes, of Sea - forth. The body was at the George home, London. Services were held at Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield, at 3 p.m., Friday and were conducted by Rev. Ross MacDonald, of Hen- sall, assisted by Dr. D. J. Lane, of Clinton. Burial was in Bayfielld Ceme- tery. WILLIAM VICTOR DINNIN Resident of Brucefield and area for the past 13 years, Wil- liam Victor Dinnin died 1; sud- denly Tuesday morning in hos- pital at Goderich, where he had been a patient since last Fri. day. Funeral service is being held Thursday, May 23, at the Bon- thron funeral home, Hensall, by the Rev. A. H. Johnston, Brucefield United Church. In- terment is in McTaggart's ceme- tery, Usborne Township. Pallbearers will be three sons: Victor, Arthur and Harry, two grandsons, William Dinnin, Zurich; Richard Munn, Kit- chener, and Teddy Stoneman, RR 1, Cromarty, a grand- nephew. Born in 1880 at Lumley, a small hamlet in Usborne Town- ship, now completely disappear- ed except for the "Lumley" School, he was the son of Wil- liam Dinnin and Grace Hoskin. His two sisters and one brother predeceased him. Mr. Dinnin assisted his father and brother in the building trade, helping in his early 'teens with construction of the present Thames Road United Church, and with many school buildings and residences in va- rious parts of the county.. On Dicember 23, 1908, Mr. Dinnin married Ella Julia Stoneman, and they farmed on the 12th of Hibbert Township until 1945. Here they raised a family of seven children. Mr. Dinnin served as a school board member at SS 6, Hib- bert. Prior to church union the family had attended Cromarty Presbyterian Church. After a brief period in Strat- ford they went to live in Hen- sall, deciding in 1950 to go back to the farm. They pur- chased 10.0 acres on the second of Stanley, near Brucefield, and continued a mixed farming op- eration until the fall of 1958, when they retired again to Brucefield. Surviving besides his wife are three sons, Victor, at Zurich; Arthur at Clarkson; Harry at Petrolia; three daughters, Mrs. A. E. (Audrey) Munn, Kitchen- er; Mrs. Robert (Laura) Barr, Burlington; Miss Wilma Din- nin, Grand Bend, and twelve grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. A fourth son, Al- bert, predeceased him in 1958. R. W. Britton Robert William Britton, long- time Hul1ettP resident, passed away at Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Friday, after an eight month illness, in his 86th year. Mr. Britton was born and ed- ucated in Hullett and farmed there all his )life. He is survived by ono son, Rev. J. C. Britton, of Seaforth and three daughters, Mrs. Wil- liam Jepson, (Mildred), Brant- ford, Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, (Helen), of Dorchester and Mrs. Robert McMillan, (Edith), of McKillop Township and one sister, Mrs. David Weir (Edith) of Saskatchewan. He is also survived by twelve grand- children -and eleven great grand- children. Mr. Britton retired since 1952, was an elder of Constance Unit- ed Church, sang in the choir land was superintendent of the Sunday School. The funeral was held Monday, from Whitney Funeral Home to Maitlandbank Cemetery. Rev. H, A. Funge officiated at the service. Pallbearers were Wil- liam Jewett, William Dale, Ross McGregor, Lorne Lawson, George Addison and Peter Dun - op. Donations were given to charity, in lieu of flowers. CELEBRATE 25th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charters, OrdStreet, marked their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Edwin P. Chesney, Tuckersmith, when a family dinner at six o'clock marked the occasion. Mrs. Charters is the former Marian Jordan, of Mitchell, and Mr. Charters is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charters, of town. Their fam- ily includes: (Lois) Mrs. Wil- liam Merriam, of Goderich; (Jean) Mrs. John Nigh, Sea - forth, and Miss Kay, at home. The family presented their par- ents with a leather reclining chair. SEED CORN We are agents for . Funk, De KaIb,'Pfister, Warwick's Seed Corn is in short supply, so place your orders now to be sure. • • SEED BEANS We have a good supply of . . . SANILAC, MICHELITE and SEAWAY SEED BEANS • • WHITE BEAN CONTRACTS ARE AVAILABLE • • FERTILIZER We carry a full line of Superflow Fertilizers • • W. G. Thompson & SONS LTD. Phone 32 : Hensall FEAT with the all new FUEL SAVING, FLOOR HEATING FUEL BILLS upte50%1 See it now—it's YOUR VERY BEST BUY! SILLS HARDWARE PHONE 56 •• SEAFORTH 0 • FREE FIREWORKS • PARADE • SDKS BAND • FREE PRIZES IN SEAFORTH STORES • PROGAM ON MAIN STREET • SHOPPING MALL • OPEN AIR DISPLAY OF LOCAL PRODUCTS --- NEW EQUIPMENT --- NEW CARS • See Special Announcements Throughout This Issue — CASH PRIZES BEST DRESSED PET First, $5.00 Second, $3.00 MOST UNUSUAL PET First, $5.00 Second, $3.00 LIMBO CONTEST First, $5.00 Second, $3.00 FREE FIREWORKS At Lions. Park On arrival of Band from Main Street at approximately 10:30 Sponsored by Seaforth Firmen PARADE Commences at Carnegie Library at 8:00 p.m. and proceeds to Goderich Street intersection and return, PROGRAM On Main Street Through(out the Evening FREE DRAWS DRAWING • FOR MERCHANTS' PRIZES BEGINS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE AT 9:40 P.M. SPONSORED BY SEAFORTH FIREMEN, MERCHANTS AND INDUSTRY