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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-10-24, Page 7• • • • • 0 • • • • • • • vcARtoAp OF CAI -YES Will Be Arriving in Masan Soon Any boy or gill, under 21y wishing to feed calves for the South Huron Agri- cultural Society, which will also include a limited number of four . . • • Contact any of the Directors or the Secretary for further information. P. L. McNAUGHTON Secretary Phone 55 : • Hensall DUBLIN Mrs. Jim Crondall, WYlidetteA Mich., and Mrs. Peter Din, Mar, lene and Larry and Yfro., Tom StitsaniemYo. niticoachBnest0nrey:Xleh.; with wt Mr. and Um Fred Gracie, Toronto, with Mr. and- 1.1m - Martin , Klinkbanler. Miss Elizabeth Webber, Lou- don, with Miss Mary O'Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans in London with Mr. and Mrs. John Clear! ' Mr, Mrs. Steve Maloney, Windsor, With Mr. and Mrs, Wil- fred Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison have left to spend the winter months in Kitchener. Major and Mrs. Edward Toz- er and children, Davison, Mich., with 1VLrs. Patrick Ryan. .liiss Marie Krauskopf, Hamil- ton, with Mrs. Catherine Kraus- kopf. Mr. and Mrs. Matt McCreight have moved into the home va- cated by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lip- nicky on Nelson. Street. Mr. and Mrs. James McDon- ald, Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Whetham. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141 or Specially Selected Boneless BEEF POT ROAST - 490 Ib. Well -Trimmed LOIN PORK CHOPS 69c lb. For Lunches and Snacks By the Piece BOLOGNA - 33c lb. Swift's Premium Rindless BACON -- 65c lb. CHICKENS - 39c lb. 3 lbs. and up Meaty SPARE RIBS 55c lb. SAVE 10c Swift's Prem Luncheon Meat - 39c 12 -oz. Tin Libby% Fancy Quality TOMATO JUICE SAVE 10c 48 -oz. Tins -3 for 89c Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 99c Save 15c - 7 -oz. Jar Monarch Pouch Pack CAKE MIXES Save 9c - 9V2 -oz. 4 for 69c Beehive CORN SYRUP SAVE 6c . 2 -Ib. Tin 33c Red Seal Fancy COHOE SALMON SAVE 10c - 39c Robin Hood FLOUR SAVE 6c 5-1b. J3ag - 49c RED & WHITE FOODLAND PHONE 285 - We Deliver - CASH ON DELIVERY .just $34 dorm Prescrubs for you Washes more , vigorously Washes everything safely Overflows dirt Saves Water, away Detergent Model CW 721 No gears to wear out This is KELVINATOR'S 7'eiae!it 300 TIMES A MINUTE Kelvinafor's Golden Touch agitation squeezes suds through your clothes. No forking, no pounding - everything comes out cleaner. , gzarBovitlimom 5 -YEAR 'PARTS GUARANTEE Kelvinator will repair or replace any defective drtve- mechanisri part for five years, and any other deter Sas part for one year. Labour casts will be paid by the dealer for the first year. 1/ a on no vigis 6666 Washes 1 to 12 lbs. of,e4 This remarkable and exclusive agita- tor action gives you both the cleanest possible washing and the gentlest possible washing. It saves you wear and tear on your clothes and saves you detergent, water and electricity. It prescrubs for you and never drains dirt, suds or scum back through your clothing. And it does all this without any gears to wear out or break down. GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE LTD. Phone 585 - Seaforth DISTRICT tom METRA -004;r0i WS Metra Frances Salter, ,54 Exeter, died at South Huron go,OPitoi .Wednesday. *is Sal- ter leaves a sister, Mrs. Charles (Helen) Reeves, Seaforth, and One brother, Charles Salter Kitcbener. , The body was at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Exeter, where- a private service was held Saturday at 2:00 p.m; .with burial following in Exeter OeMe, tory. ' '4 UNERALS Mernorial• 'Hospital, She was the former Laura ,NOlana, and .W411 bon. in Elms "TOWT1Ship, Sept. 23, 1882, a daughter af the late Charles and Elizabeth Maxism) Mp.1444c. 149hiraalE98Barton, °a she w4il Feit:401(19farm- ed 11/011,dville 25 years ago. fIn died in 1945, and she moved to Lis- towel in 1959, where she was member of Listowel United Church, Unit one of the United Church Women, and of the Peace Branch WI and the Sen- ior Citizens' Club. Surviving _are three sons, Kenneth of Martintown, Lloyd of Atwood gild Robert, Strat- Ord; two daughters, Mrs. Earl (Janet) Hastings, Listowel, and Mrs. Leonard (Mable) Strong, Seaforth; one sister, Mrs. Herb (liable) Peebles of Atwood, and tWObrothers, Russell ..of Van- couver and Lorne of Grimsby; 15 grandchildren and 14 great- grandchildren. The funeral service was cOn- ducted at the Peebles Funeral Home, Atwood, Tuesday at 2. p.m., by Rev. Lloyd Stapleton of Listowel United Church. Bur- ial was in Donegal cemetery. GORDON E. WEBSTER ., A former resident of McKil- lop Township passed away in Scott Memorial HosrPital Octo- ber 1, after suffering a •stroke on September 29. Gordon E. -Webster was the son of the late J. K Webster of Seaforth. He was born at Lucknow; May 27, 1899, pass- ing away at the age of 64 While quite young he and his family moved to Illinois, where his father was in the contracting business. Some years later the family moved back to Ontario, settling on the farm formerly owned by the late Adam Dickson, three and three-quarter miles north of Seaforth, where they , farmed for a number of years. In September of 1921, Gor- don E. Webster and Mabel Dor- ranee, a daughter of the late George Bell and Mrs. Mary Dor- ranee, were married and car- ried on farming for about five years. At the time of Mr. Web- ster's marriage, his father and mother moved to Seaforth to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Web- ster moved then to Toronto, where he joined the Toronto police force, where he carried out his duties for 35 years. He retired three years ago due to his health. Mr. Webster leaves his wife and one son, Douglas, who is married and lives in Toronto; also a brother, Laurence Web- ster of Beamsville, Ont. Services were held at Mack's Funeral Home, Queen St. E., Toronto, and conducted by his Pastor, Dr. H. Kerley, of Belle- fair,United Church. Interment was in St. Margaret's Anglican cemetery, West Hill. MRS. WILLIAM GRAINGER GEOROE 0. McARTHUR Pallbearers at the funeral of the late George 0. McArthur of Seaforth were Wilmer Cuth- ill, Walter Shortreed, Nelson Reid, Allan Searle, Allan Mc- Call and Ray Huether./ Flowerbearers were Jack A, Taylor, James McDonald, Wil- liam Sholdice and John R. Leeming. Mr. McArthur died on Wed- nesday, October 16, after a long illness. Services were conduct- ed by the Rev. J. C. Britton at the Fox Funeral Home on Sat- urday, and burial was in Brus- sels cemetery. REUBEN SALLOWS Word has been received here of the death Tuesday in West- minster Hospital, London, of Reuben J. Sallows, 76, of Gode- rich. Mr. Sallows leaves his wife, the former Ethel E. Brant; sev- en sons, Edward and Gordon, both of Goderich; William, Ed- monton; James, Seaforth; Don- ald, wingham; Kenneth, Lon- don, and Frank, Toronto; five daughters, Mrs. John (Mary) Wardell, Toronto; Miss Lillian and Miss Irene, both of Gode- rich; Mrs, Lawrence (Flora) Decreta, Buffalo, and Mrs. Doyle (Joan) Talbot, Hensall, and one sister, Miss Edna Mae, Inglewood, California. A funeral service was held at the Lodge funeral home, Goderich, Saturday, at 2 p.m., with burial in Maitland ceme- tery, Goderich. HARRY M. CHESNEY Harry M. Chesney,82, of Sea- fdrth, died Monday at Scott Memorial Hospital. He had been in poor health for the past year. He had farmed most of his life in Tuckersmith Town- ship, where he was born, and had also been a barn framer. He was a former township councillor. He retired in 1957. His wife died in August of this year. Surviving are two sons, Alex of Tuckersmith, and Mac of Seaforth; two brothers, Robert of Creemore, Ont., and Garfield of Portage la Prairie, Man.,and two sisters, Mrs. Frank (ella) Trebble, Solsgirth, Man., and Mrs. Peter (Maude) Hobin, To- ronto. The funeral service was con- ducted at the Box funeral home Wednesday at 2 p.m., with Rev. J. C. Britton of Northside Unit- ed Church officiating. Burial was in Egmondville cemetery. Pallbearers were Edison Mc- Lean, Wilfred Mellis, S. C. Pull- man, Allan Tremeer, Wilfred Tremeer and Wilfred Coleman. Flowerbearers were Edward Boyce, Harry Chesney, Diggo Casperson and Robert Elgie. MRS. CLARA DOWSON Word was received Friday, October 18, from St. Joseph's Hogpital, Sarnia, of the passing of Mrs. Clara Dowson, widow of the late John Elston Dowson, of Kippen. -She had been a pa- tient of that hospital for the past three months, due to a fractured hip. In her 84th year, she was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ander- son of Kippen and was the last surviving member of a family of ten. She leaves to mourn her loss one adopted daughter, (Mildred) Mrs. Eldin Kerr, of McKillop; nieces and nephews and a host of friends. She was a faithful member of -St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, for many years. Serv- ices were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. from Bonthron Fuesral Home, Hensall, with Rev. D. A. MacMillan, a former minister, officiating. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. Pallbearers were Norman Stanlake, Herb Britton, John Anderson, Emer- son Anderson and Bernard and John IKeyes. JOSEPH GERARD DILL Funeral services for the late Joseph Gerard Dill, who passed away at Avon Crest, Stratford, Tuesday, Oct. 15, was held at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, Thursday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, when Solemn Requiem Mass was chanted by his brother, Rev. Gordon Dill, of Ridgetown. Rev. R. Durand assisted as Deacon, and Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes, as Subdea con. Visiting clergy from the sur- rounding district were also in the Sanctuary, including Mon- signor Grespan of London, Mon- signor Harrigan, St. Marys; Rev. Thomas McQuaid, Superior of Scarborough Missions, St. Marys. Mrs. ,John Nagle presided at the organ and was assisted by the school choir. The pallbearers were Wilfred Feeney, Andrew Whetham, Mar- tin Klinkhamer, Gerald Holland, Mac Robertson and Thomas Butters. Burial took place in St. James' Cemetery, Seaforth. Friends and relatives attend- ed from Flint, Lansing, Roches- ter and Detroit, Mich.; Wind- sor, London, St, Marys, Guelph, Toronto, Oshawa, Dundas, Sim- coe and Stratford. MRS. LAURA BARTON Mrs. Laura Barton, 81, of Lis- towel, died Saturday at. Listowol Mrs. William Grainger, a na- tive of Hullett Township and a lifelong resident of the Blyth area, died Friday evening in the Thamer Nursing Home, Sea - forth. She was formerly Elizabeth Menorah McDonald, eldest daughter of the late Malcolm and Catherine McArthur Mc- Donald. For the past few years, ow- ing to failing health, she lived with her brother, Colin McDon- ald, and his wife on the McDon- ald homestead, where she was born 87 years ago, on the Hul- lett-Morris boundary line. Due to injury from a fall she was hospitalized for a time, but lat- er transferred to the nursing home. Mrs. Grainger was twice mar- ried. Her former husband, Rus- sell Sundercock, died a num- ber of years ago. Later she married William Grainger and they lived at Walton until ill health made it impossible to live alone. Besides her husband she is survived by one brother, Colin McDonald, and one sister, Mrs. Annie. Ferris, Provost, Alberta. Four brothers, Robert and Dan- iel, of Morris Township; Dun- can of Brussels, Peter of Wal- ton and Mrs. William (Maggie) Ferris, Provost, Alta., all pre- deceased her. The remits rested at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, until Monday afternoon, when a funeral service was held, with Rev. Arthur Higginbotham, min- ister of Walton United ChUrch, in charge. Burial followed in Blyth cemetery. Pallbearers were former neighbors: Harry Bryant, Raymond Griffiths, Ken- neth Brigham, Bill and Roy Young and William George. Minor Ball Plans Social Evening The executive of the Seaforth Minor Baseball Association com- pleted plans for the year-end social for the ball teams. The social will be held Monday night at 7 p.m, in the Seaforth public school auditorium, when trophies will be presented to the most valuable player on each team, and the Gus Boussey trophy to the most improved player of the year. Dennis Regan, former De- troit Red Wing star, will be present, and coaches and man- agers are asked to inform their players and all boys who play- ed hardball during the sum- mer are invited. A film will feature the program, and will be followed by lunch. 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Visit our dress department today to see these newest arrivals. 15.95 to 29.95 New Arrivals - Fall Hats Velvets, Velours, Beavers and Fea- ther Hats in the best fall colors and shapes. 5.95 to 14.95 Fall Hand Bags Choose from English leathers, plas- tics and tapestries in a wide range of sizes and shapes, featuring black, brown, tan, red and navy. 2.95 to 9.95 New Slims SKIRTS & SWEATERS Stretchies, plaida, wools, cordu. roys and ,'cottons in plains, plaids 1198 to 1 7.95 and novel designs SKIRTS New reversible box pleated Altirti, sheath kstyles and novel Id]. n a vast range 1:0.91 to 2Z95 of colors SWEATERS Flat knits, bulkies and novelty knits, in a wide range of plain shades and novel ski designs. 845 •• to 18.95 Shop At Stewart's For the Best In . . . GIRLS' WINTER WEAR -3 to 6X - 8 to 14 Years Snow Suits 9.95 to 17.95 Ski Jackets 10.95 - 12.95 Winter Coats • 27.50 - 29.50 ••••••••••••••••••••0.7•••••••••••••••row......0.4....".• Slims 2.98 - 6.95 Skirts 2.98 - 8.95 Sweaters 2.98 - 4.95 Stewart Bros. FIRST IN FASHION - BEST IN VALVES BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs, Ed McKenzie and family of Detroit with Mr. and Mys. Wilbur Hoegy. Mrs. August Hillebrecht ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wietersen to Hamilton recent- ly, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cakebread. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe attended the wedding of their nephew, John Hinz, to Nancy Quast, Mitchell, on Saturday. A wedding reception was held at the Community Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Lambkin of Fordwich on Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Scherbarth un- derwent an operation at Strat- ford General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hinz are living in Kitchener for the winter. Quite a number from here attended the • Lutheran Semin- ary dedication at Waterloo on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Sholdice of Walton called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice on Sun- day. Seminarian Mike Schroeder of Waterloo was in charge of the service at St. Peter's Luth- eran Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elligsen and Gary of Windsor with Mrs. Ernest Elligsen recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens visited Mr. and Mrs. William Bessern, Kitchener, on Sunday. Mr. Tony Jedrzejiwski, RR 1, Monkton, is barbering here in the absence of William S. Riehl. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice and sons with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark, New Hamburg, on Sun- day. Mrs. Rosina Miller returned home from visiting in Seaforth. Mrs. Willard Bennewies is home from Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. Mrs. Eli Rapien, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Hoffineyer, and Mr. Norman Hoffmeyer, Sebringville, recup- erating from a broken hip, is now with another daughter, Mrs. Edwin Gloor, and Mr. Gloor, RR 1, Bornholm. Mr. Rapien is also there. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and Roger and Mr. and Illri). Gary Sholdice were hosts of .Tack Roe of Atwood for a ban- quet held at the Listowel high school on Monday evening. Strikes 'n Spares At Seaforth Lanes By LEE HEE We really don't know what happened Saturday but you can bet your bottom dollar Clinton's star-studded Inter -Town bowl- ing team will think twice the next time before they consider any team in the league a push- over. Yes, sir! That's the im pression 'Red' Scott and his co- horts gave to the members of Seaforth's Inter -Town keglers. It wasn't so hard to take in losing the first game by 56 points, but when the underdog comes through with four straight wins, it no doubt gets under the skin of an Ace Crew -at least that was the appear- ance Saturday when the locals took Clinton four straight and total pins for a 9 -point lift in the standings. But the 9 points didn't mean so much to the locals as did the fact that they went out and won the game when the odds pointed to com- plete loss. Of course there was one ex- ceptionally large reason for this win, plus a lot of topnotch trundling by the local team. T,he one big reason for the win was Art Finlayson. Yes, sir! His performance was the fea- ture of the afternoon, which held the Clintonians at bay. But then, there was another factor, between you and me, that spurred Art on, and that was little old me topping him the previous week, when yours truly came through with a 215 average for the five -game ses- sion, with a total of 1079. However, I wish to congratu- late Art on his great perform- ance. Art came through with a five -game total of 1276 for a 255 game average. Art's high single was his third game when he rolled seven straight strikes, ending with a 366 total. Eric Matzold came second with a 1210, for five, and Mel Merriam with 1039. It certainly was one of the team's best efforts to date. We copped 9 points. Next week we are hosts to St. Marys. Boy! Those Legion teams are having quite a struggle. Either the 2top teams are slowing down or bottom teams are im- proving fast, for at the present time there isn't too much dif- ference in the standings. The Gold Keggers are still at the top of the heap with 21 points. This crew is headed by Don Wood, with a 203 average. In second spot is Pin High% led by Jack Eisler. The team has 16 points, and Jaek's average has dropped slightly from 210 to 186. Barry Marshall's Mule- skinners have garnered 14 points to gain third spot. Have noticed Barry has been handi- capped with a sore foot and thus his 199 average has tum- bled to 156. With 12 points to their credit, the Bowl -Mor keg- lers are in fourth spot. Team captain Leo Hagan has jumped from 136 to a 169 average and gives fair warning to the oth- ers that his team is improving every night and is heading for the top spot by the time they are through with the Gold Keg- gers next time around. In the fifth spot comes the Roughrid- ers, captained by Roy McGeoch, whose average at present is 201. The last spot is rounded out with the Madhatters captained by Gord Scott, with 10 points. Gord's average is 166. Men'S high single and triple, Doug Hall, 287 and 702; ladies' high single, Anne Wood, 269, and high triple, Helen Nicholson, 584. Egmondville Church League Team standings: Red Wings, 12; Rangers, 10; Bruins, 9; Leafs, 5; Canadiens, 4; Black Hawks, 2. Ladies' high single and tri- ple, Joan Eaton, 249 and 594; men's high single, Warren Shera, 243; high triple, Don Eaton, 617. Ladies' high single and tri- ple to date, Joan Eaton, 249 and 594; men's high single and triple to date, Mel Merriam, 255 and 720. Wednesday Mixed League Team standings: Highballs, 26; Fireballs, 19; Snowballs, 17; High -Lows, 16; Hillbillies, 14; Team Six, 13. Ladies' high single and tri- ple, June Boussey, 243 and 570; men's high single and tri- ple, Art Finlayson, 324 and 764. Season's high triple, Art Finlayson, 764; ladies' high tri- ple, Joyce Miller, 597. St. James' Church League Team standings: Teams (hie and Six, 13; Team Two, 10; Teams Three, Four and Five, 9. Ladies' high single, Odd Diehl, 200; high „triple, Ann Garon, 508; men's high single, Gordon ldal�hey, 252; high tri. GOrcion Muir, 653.