HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-11-14, Page 8aVBAN VA'Q$r QR, S AVQR 'h4 Q No t. 3,90.
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A REMINDER
Our Mill Will Be CLOSED
Each Saturday Afternoon
until further notice.
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
"The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar"
SEAFORTH
PHONE 775
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When You Own a
1964 Volkswagen
(1200 Series)
YOU SAVE MONEY !
• Up to 40 Miles a Gallon
• Parts from many years of
Volkswagen fit the 1964 Model
• Real Tough Motor
CITIES
SERVICE
COME AND SEE IT AT
HUARD
SERVICE
STATION
GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION - MINOR REPAIRS
VOLKSWAGEN
CHOICE USED CARS
Goderich St. PHONE 8 Seaforth, Ont.
BAINTON LIMITED
BLYTH, ONT. Phone 523-9373
ANNUAL
Factory Outlet Sale
Woollen Blankets Leather Gloves
November 7 to November 23
BLANKETS: There is No Substitute for Wool
GLEN LAINE-Satin Bound:
72" x 90" - full 4 lb. Sale Price
7 colors.
Value $16.00 $930
GLEN LAINE-Rainbow:
72"x90" - 4 lb.
4 colors.
Value $15.00
Sale Price
$91.00
Introducing
GLEN LAINE-Cottage:
Double Size -72"x84", 5 colors Sale Price
Value $14.00
Twin Size -64"x84"
$8.50
GLEN LAINE-Crib:
36"x50" -Beautifully Sale Price
Satin Bound.
Value $8.00 .$5.0
0
6 Colors.
Value $6.00 $4.00
1/2 PRICE - LEATHER GLOVE
AND MITT SALE
For MEN:
Beautifully styled and tailored
lined and unlined in goatskin,
pigskin. VALUE $3.00 to $6.00.
SALE PRICE
dress gloves,
capeskin and
ONLY $1.50 to $3.00
For LADIES: Leather Gloves for the fashion -wise. Lined
and unlined Capeskin & Kid Dress Gloves.
VALUES $4.00 to $5.00.
SALE PRICE $2.00 and $2.50
For CHILDREN:
VALUE $2.00
A SHOW FROM TWO CITIES - Top stars from both
English-speaking and French-speaking Canada will be seen
this season in four bilingual one-hour variety programs to
be carried simultaneously on both the English. and French
television networks of the CBC. On location in Montreal for,
a scene from the first Show from Two Cities (French title is
Deux villes se recontrent) are Lise LaSalle (left) of Montreal
and Shirley Harmer of Toronto. This show will be seen on
Sunday, November 17. The production of the series is being
shared by program and technical staffs of both networks.
NEWS OF WEEK IN ZION
Lovely baskets of flowers were
in Zion Church for the bazaar
on Friday, from the funeral of
the late Hugh Gordon, who was
buried on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Leis and
family, Tavistock, with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Barker on Sun-
day, celebrating Wendy's sixth
birthday, also Linda Leis' sixth
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hardill,
Milton, spent a few days with
Mrs. Mary Malcolm and attend-
ed the funeral of the late Hugh
Gordon on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper
and Grant, Mr. Dalton Balfour
and Mr. and Mrs, George Pep-
per were in London on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Bar-
bour.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson,
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Hanson ,and family, Calgary;
DUBLIN
Rev. A. R. Looby, C.S.R., of
Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Trott, Clinton, with Mrs. A.
M. Looby.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and
children, Chippawa, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Cleary and chil-
dren, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans.
Rev. Father Arthur Looby,
C.S.B., Windsor, with his moth-
er, Mrs. A. M. Looby.
Mr, and Mrs. Ron Butters
and children, St. Thomas, with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters.
Mr. Frank O'Rourke, Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
O'Rourke.
Miss Karen Dill, London, with
Mrs. Joseph Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello in
London with Jackie Costello.
Mrs. Elsie Jordison has re-
turned home from Timmins.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walsh
and family, London, with Louis
O'Reilly and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
O'Reilly.
Miss Anne Morris, Windsor,
with Mr. and . Mrs. Tom Morris.
Miss Noreen McMillan, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGrath,
London, with friends in the vil-
lage.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mal-
oney in Kitchener with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Moser.
St. Patrick's Parish Council,
Dublin, held their monthly
meeting in the parish hall Tues-
day evening. Mrs. Harold Meag-
her, president, opened the meet-
ing Miss Dorothy Dillon, sec-
retary, read the minutes and
correspondence. Mrs. Clarence
Looby gave the treasurer's re-
port. Members were reminded
of the annual turkey bingo to
be held on November 29 in the
parish hall.
The guest speaker, Rev. Fr.
J. L. Hennessey, Diocesan Direc-
tor of the CWL, gave a very
interesting account of the work
carried on in the diocese. He
emphasized the motto, "For
God and Country," instructing
each committee regarding their
work. Mrs. Joe Shea thanked
the speaker and he was present-
ed with a gift.
Mrs. Hans Vonk won the mys-
tery prize. Mrs. Fergus Horan
moved the meeting be adjourn-
ed.
skin, tanned to always dry soft.
tanned to always dry soft.
SALE PRICE $1.00
LINED DRESS GLOVES -Color gray.
VALUE $1.50 SALE PRICE .75
MEN'S WOOL WORK SOCKS:
Heavy weight, nylon reinforced.
VALUE $1.25 a pair --Sale Price 2 PAIR FOR $1.00
WORK GLOVES:
Goatskin for durability.
UNLINED -Value $1.35
LINED -Value $2.95
SALE PRICE $ .65
SALE PRICE $1.50
ROPER. WORK GLOVES:
"The Best" - - Value $2.95
(31.010ISt
YetiO Sites
SALE PRICE $1.50
PROM 75c to $2.00
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nairn, Scott
and Jeffery, Kitchener, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Durst and family,
Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs, R.
S. Aikens for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush -
field and Mrs. Lawrence Han-
non visited their sister, Mrs.
Rhea Jeffery, in Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, recently. She was
able to return home on Sunday
and is at the home of her son,
Mr. Spencer Jeffery, and Mrs.
Jeffery, Staffa.
Mrs. Ross Gordon, Donna and
Barry called on her mother,
Mrs. Mary Malcolm, on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Arnold De Clute and
friend, Toronto, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Malcolm.
Grade 12 of Mitchell High
School spent a few days in Ot-
tawa. Carl Roney, Larry Bar-
ker and Keith Malcolm attend-
ed from Zion.
The UCW of Zion Church met
at the home of Mrs. Lorne Mc-
Kinnon on Wednesday after-
noon. Scripture was read by
Mrs. Gordon Aikens and the
meditation taken by Mrs. Dal-
ton Malcolm. Mrs. James Ham-
bly read the World and the
Way. A poem was read by Mrs.
Ron Pinder. Business was con-
ducted by the president, Mrs.
Lorne Aikens. A quilt was quilt-
ed during the afternoon, and
the hostess, Mrs. McKinnon, and
her helpers, served lunch.
Hold Successful Bazaar
Inclement weather did not
hinder a good attendance at a•
successful bazaar and tea held
by the UCW of Zion United
Church • Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Lorne Aikens, president, wel-
comed the guests and pronounc-
ed the bazaar opened. Beauti-
ful arrangements of autumn
flowers decorated the tea
tables. The home baking was
soon disposed of, along with a
great variety of sewing, home-
made candy and vegetables of
all kind, potted plants and
many other miscellaneous art-
icles.
Mrs. J. Hambly and Mrs.
Lawrence Hannon received at
the door, and Mrs. A. H. Day -
nerd and Mrs. Norman Bush -
field poured tea. A goodly sum
was realized.
Hold School Party
Hoboes, hired men, spooks
and high -bred ladies, as well
as a couple afflicted with amn-
nesia, were all at the Hallowe'en
party at USS 1, Hibbert, Friday
afternoon. The program was
planned by Susan Wells and
Barbara Marriott. The games
committee were Bill Chambers
and Wesley Balfour. Prizes
were won by Patricia Burchill
as the best dressed lady; best•
disguised was Ruth Wells, and
best comic, Bill Chambers. The
lunch committee served sand-
wiches, candy and chocolate
milk. Courtesy remarks were
made by Susan Wells.
Dublin Colleens
The seventh meeting df the
Dublin Colleens was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Friend
Tuesday evening. After the
pledge and the report from the
secretary, Gayle Lannin demon-
strated her blouse. Mrs. Friend
pointed out as to where the
darts, collars, buttonholes, fac-
ings and sleeves- should go.
Each girl tried on her blouse
to be fitted and corrected. Mrs.
Friend, demonstrated facing, re-
inforced curved seams and un-
derstitehing. The girls are to
make samples for their notes,
and the meeting adjourned.
KIPPEN
DISTRICT TTP. COUNCILS: MEET
Usborne council met in the
Township Hall with Reeve Geo.
Frayne and Councillors Ward
Bern, ,Archie Etheri•ngton, Roy
Westcott and Ken Duncan pres-
ent.
Council was advised that
snow plowing contracts award-
ed at the October meeting had
been approved by the Depart-
ment of Highways; that L. H.
Turnbull & Son, Grand Bend,
have completed the open work
on the Hicks Drain and the re-
pair work on the Mayer, Stew-
art and Dunn Drains. Council
was also advised that the mem-
orial cairn at Bethesda Ceme-
tery is nearing completion.
The assessor reported a net
gain of $13,300 in assessment
for 1964 and no change in popu-
lation at 1,520 persons, and no
appeals. Total taxable assess-
ment is $2,768,050.
'The clerk presented a sum-
mary of the 1963 tax collector's
roll showing a total of $145,-
446.20 to be collected.
The nomination and election
bylaw No. 12, 1963, providing
for a nomination meeting on
November 25 and the election,
if necessary, on December 2,
with seven polling places and
naming officers to be in charge
was adopted.
The municipal liability policy
for $200,000.00 at a premium of
$247.89 to road account, and
$72.60 to general account, and
non -owned automobile policy
for $100,000.00 at a premium of
$53.10 to road accounts were
renewed with W. H. Hodgson
Ltd., Exeter.
Road superintendent W. J.
Routly presented road accounts
amounting to $7,579.83 for pay-
ment, and this was approved.
The treasurer reported receipt
of $438.14 in accounts receiv-
able from the road superintend-
ent.
Complaints were received
from a ratepayer on the out-
skirts of Exeter that their
drainage outlets had been cut
off by construction on No. 4
Highway, and council agreed
that if arrangements could not
be made with the engineers in
charge of the highway work to
correct the damage, that drain-
age engineer J. A. Howes be
instructed to look into the mat-
ter.
Current accounts voucher for
110,451.93 was approved.
EAST WAWANOSH
East Wawanosh council held
its November meeting with all
the members present and Reeve
Snell presiding.
Motions approved : included
That council pay the allowanc-
es and contractor for the Ar-
buckle Municipal Drain of $3,-
105.00; that council pay Harold
Congram, contractor on the Red-
mond Municipal Drain, $918.00,
and engineer's fees as inspector,
$50.00; that council pay Gra-
ham B. Jackson the amount of
his tile drain loan of $700.00,
less inspector's fees, $6.00.
Accounts approved for pay-
ment included: C. W. Hanna,
salary $194.86, bill paid $1.00;
Alan McBurney, wages $98.03,
truck and tractor $34.00; Harry
Williams, fuel, anti -freeze, fil-
ters, $153.13; Dave Murray,
welding grader, $13.75; Canada
Culvert Co., snow fence and
posts, $209.75; Campbell's Gar-
age, repairs, $6.38; Harold Cook,
cutting woods, $198.00; Belgrave
Co-op, wire, etc., $2.79; Ross
Anderson, snips, glass, etc.,
$4.82! Harold Congram, back-
hoe, $33.50; Receiver General
of Canada, income tax, $4.65.
General Cheques: Edward A.
Elliott, premium on collector's
bond, $22.50; Blyth District Fire
Area, 1963 levy, $114.00; E. R.
Snell, selecting jurors, $4; Ken-
neth McDougall, salary as asses
sor $440.00, selecting jurors, $4;
R. I3. Thompson, selecting jur-
ors, $5; Mrs. Jean McKay, pa-
tient at Brookhaven, $75.75; di.
rect relief, $15; James Howes,
superintending construction Ar-
buckle Drain, $150; James
superintending construction Red -
mon Drain, $50; Robert Ar-
buckle, allowances Arbuckle
Drain, $150.00; Robert Arbuckle,
assistance on survey, $6.00; Ro-
bert Golley, allowance Arbuckle
Drain, $295.00; Wilfred Haines,
allowance Arbuckle Drain, $485;
Wilfred Haines, assistance on
survey, $8.00; Harold Congram,
assistance survey Arbuckle Dr.,
KIPPEN WI NOTES
The Kiplien East Women's In-
stitute will hold their Novem-
ber meeting on Wednesday,
Nov. 20, at 2 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Peter Moir, with
co -hostess being Mrs. Robert
Bell. Members will meet at
General Coach Works Ltd., Hen-
sall, at 1:15. Roll call will be,
"A local industry I would like
to visit."; motto, "Support Can-
adian products and Canadian in-
dustry will. support you," by
Mrs. Verne' Alderdice; music,
Mrs. Francis Kinsman; contest,
Mrs. R. Sararas; current events,
Mrs. William Caldwell: Bring
recipes for small cakes, cookies
and vegetables; convener, Mrs.
R. Sararas; lunch, Mrs. 'Vivant
Cooper, Mrs. J. McNaughton,
Mrs. VanLoon and Mrs. H. Fink.
beiner.
News of Hensall
Damage High
In Crash On
Hensall Street
$6; Morris Township, to Coun-
cillors, Arbuckle Drain, $50; E.
R. Snell, attending meetings,
Arbuckle Drain, $10; Norman
Coultes, attending meetins, Ar-
buckle Drain, $10; Mason Rob-
inson, attending meetings Ar-
buckle Drain, $10; Roy Patti-
son, attending meetings Ar-
buckle Drain, $10; William Gow,
attending meetings Arbuckle
Drain, $10; Mrs. Helen Martin,
by-laws $35, clerk's • fees $35,
Arbuckle drain, $70; R. H.
Thompson, clerk's feess Ar-
buckle Drain, $35; Geo. E. Rad-
ford, constructing Arbuckle Dr.,
$1,800.00; Harold Congram, con-
structing Redmond Dr., $918.00;
Graham B. Jackson, Tile Drain
Loan No. 4, $694.00; John Gaunt,
inspector Tile Drain No. 4, $6.
You are cordially invited to our
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PARTY
COME AND SEE THE LARGE
SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE
to be held
Wednesday, Nov. 20th
7 to 9:30 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME !
TI
STEDMAN'S 5 TO $1.00 STORE
•
Specially Selected Fresh Picnic
PORK ROASTS
P
Lean Meatty
Style
•
tbfoot-
obott-I
Ib. 29c
SPARE RIBS - - ' Ib. 49c
Boneless Pork Loin
ROASTS
▪ Ib. 59c
Home-made
SAUSAGE lb. 29c
Crisp, Juicy Ontario McIntosh
APPLES - - 75c
6 -Quart Basket
All -Purpose Ontario
YELLOW ONIONS
No. 1
3 -Ib. Poly Bag - 23c
SAVE 25c
Libby's Deep Brown
BEANS 5 for $1.00
20 -oz. Tins
Lean Boneless Cube Style
Stewing Beef lb. 49c
Garden Fresh
SPINACH - 2 for 29c
10 -oz. Cello Bag
Sweet Valencia Sunkist
180's
ORANGES 3 doz. $1
Weston's Fresh White
3READ - 2 for 35c
SAVE 4c
Solo Colored
1 -lb. Pkg.
Margarine 2 for 45c
SAVE 13c
White Swan -White or colored
TISSUE - 4 for 45c
SAVE 5c
New Decantor - Crown
CORN SYRUP 34c
2 -lb. Size
SAVE 5c - Javex
LIQUID BLEACH 44c
64 ozs.
Rawleigh Products
On Sale Here
RE' & WHITE FOODLAND'
PHONE 285
We Deliver -
CASH ON DELIVERY
FREE PARKING ON WEST SIDE OF LOCKER
TiTITiTITILTITITITl1 ITITITIT.
AVE
1.00
Farmers! Again this year we are holding our Annual
In an accident on King St.
Saturday night, a car owned by
Hugh N. Sillery of RR 3, Sea -
forth, parked on the north side
of King St., facing west, and a
vehicle driven by George Shiels
of Hensall, travelling west, were
in collision. Both cars were
damaged extensively, but no in-
juries were reported,,r The ac-
cident was investigated by
Chief of Police E. R. Davis of
Hensall and PC Harry Reid of
Exeter detachment. •
In reporting a dinner in hon-
or of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Me-
Naughton's silver wedding an-
niversary, the names of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Corbett and Wayne
were omitted. Mrs. Corlett, as
well as being co -hostess, was
instrumental in arranging the
event.
Mr. Clarence Smillie is a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. and; Mrs. Laird Mickle at-
tended the Little Theatre In
Landon lest Friday oohing.
OPNOTCH FEEDS
Plan
year
iry
onth
NOVEMBER llth
to
DECEMBER 10th
FARMERS! This is your chance to buy Top
Quality, Energy - Balanced Cattle Feeds at
Special Savings!
your Winter feeding programme now and make extra profits this
on all Dairy and Beef Feeds by saving $11.00 per ton on every ton
bought in Dairy Month.
• BETTER GAINS -- • MORE PROFIT
All Cattle Feeds Are Reduced Off Car Price
(Regular Retail Price)
$5.00 per Ton Dairy Month Discount
$5.00 per Ton Bulk Discount (In Your Bags)
$ 1.00 per Ton Pick-up Allowance At Mill
$11.00 SAVINGS TO YOU!
For Bulk Prices you have to supply Bran Bags or same sized bags.
ENQUIRE AND BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW !
Take delivery before December 10th
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
SEAFORTH PHONE 775
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
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