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The Huron Expositor, 1970-06-11, Page 5SUPERIOR) *FOOD MARKET* SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday • n. Kellogg's SPECIAL K, 15-oz. pkg. Iv3rTiritmOOM TISSUE • • 4 2-roll pkgs. $ 1 Libby's • DEEP BROWN BEANS 2 19-oz. tins 550 Puritan Beef or Irish STEWS 24-oi. tin 530 3 8-oz. pkgs. $1 PRODUCE doz. 550 TOMATOES, 14-oz. cello pack • pack 390 California LEMONS 5 for 330 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery Sunkist ORANGES, size 138's U.S. Canada No. 1 Maple Leaf CHEESE- SLICES Heliman's MAYONNAISE, 24-oz. jar Stokeley's Fancy Cream Corn, Wax Beans or GREEN BEANS 690 _ 2 14-oz. tins 450 • • 610 HURON. CANADIAN FABRICATORS is a good place to go for STEEL and ALUMINUM FABRICATING • Electric Motors^ We now can provide any requirement you may have for'•Electric Motors at substantial savings in price. All sizes — all types. • Huron • Canadian Fabricatort( 68) Ltd. Otto Tippelt, Manager Phone 527-0310 Seaforth 4 • S 4 M. . KIPPED Mr. and Mrs. James Keys of McKillop visited recently with Mn. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr. Miss Wilma Van B urgen of Londesboro spent the weekend with her friend, Louise Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and • `family of Harrow, visited over the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Wide Selection of MEN'S SLIPPERS BY KAUFMAN Machine Washable Great Selection in Men's SANDALS & MOCCASINS For Cool Comfort this Summer 453 Hush Ripples , For Barefoot Comfort- Give Him Popular GREB HUSHPUPPIES For Father's Day Also Greb Golf 'Shoes In Suedes and Leathers, slip-ons or ties • READ'S SHOES and LUGGAGE Gil IA • A er OF USED CAegj 4-1970 Chey. Impalas, Pontiac Phrisiennes, 2 and and 4 door sedans and hardtolm 1-1970 Chev. Minh', 4-door sedan. 3-1960 Chev. Impalas, 2 and 4 door sedans 2-1969 Pontiac Parisienne sedans. 2-1969 Pontiac taturentlan sedans. 2-1968 Chev. Belt& sedans, 4-clidurr. 4-1968 Pontiac ParisiEmnes, 2 and 4 door sedaps. A large 'number of 196546-67 ansi. 68 Chevs. Fords and Pontiac sedans, Hatiatops, Con- itertibles. TRUCKS: 2-1967 Chev. 1-Ton stake, one single, one dual. 1967 Ford F•500,,12-ft. stake body. 1965' Merv. 50 Sexier, 12-ft. stake body. 1965 GM 15-ft. stake. Number of Chev. and Econoline' Vans, various years. BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO PHONE 807-6173—"The Home of Better Wed Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING CHOOSE FROM THESE POPULAR GIFTS for FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 21 Ybu simply must change dad, over te"the new wide ties and Father's Day is just the time to do it. Stripe's, plains and novel effects in all the new shades of green,, gold, brown, and blite. ZOO to 3.50 POPULAR PLAIN' SHADE 'SHIRTS Choose from. • gold, green, blue, brown and copper in either' short sleeve or long sleeve styles. We have built up our stock for easy selec- tion for' lather's Day. "Sizes 141/2 to 18. NEVER IRON. 4.95 to 7.95 GIVE DAD A SMART SPORT SHIRT There is a' wide choice here hi all the popular no-iron plain shades, overchecks and stripes in regular or jacket style. Sizes S., M„ L., XL., XXL. 3.95 to 5.95 COOL "SHORTY" Short sleeve, "pop-over" top with knee length boxer waist pants 'for cool, cool sleeping all summer long. Mostly no-iron, in gay patterns and plains. PAJAMAS 4.50 to • 5.95 ANTRON ANKLE SOX WOLSEY OF ENGLAND SOX BERMUDA KNEE-HIGH SOX BERMUDA SHORTS ..... , • • • $1.00 $1.65 $1.95 4.95' to 7.95 CHOOSE -FATHER'S DAY GIFTS AT STEWART BROS. SHOP IN "AIR CONDITIONED" COMFORT BILLFOLDS - WALIATS HOSIERY SPOETKIIRTS HANDKERCHWS and a host of othergifts • Wide Selection of Currant RECORD ALBUMS from 1.98 • FINEST SELECTION OF Greeting Cards Coutts, Hallmark, Rustcraft, and Norcross 10c - 15c - 25c 35c - 50c arone's ROOKS AND STATIONERY STORE The Friendly Store in Seaforth — "the friendly town" 4 Over 90 Attend Joint Anniversary Correspondent Mrs.Maude Redden AUXILIARY PLANS DRAW The Legion Ladies Auxiliary held a dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, Tuesday evening followed with a meeting chaired 41 by president Mrs. Vic Stan. The group accepted an invitation to a birthday narty by the Goderich Auxiliary 4).1i June 23rd. Sports COmmittee, Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Don Koehler are plan- ning a draw for a $50.00. bill. Meetings will resume inSept- e ember with a pot hick supper. Mrs. Ron Mock won the guessing contest, Mrs. J. Randall the attendance prize. Sports com- mittee are Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Koehler had a draw and the win- ner was Mrs. Koehler, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mrs. R. A. Orr, representing Amber Rebekah Lodge visited the 46 patients at 'Queensway Nursing Home recently and presented each with a gift. Mrs. Maude 1-hidden is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Fxeter. Retnember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To• advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. An evening celebration of the two groups of the ,Womens Mis- sionary Society was held In Hen- sall at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Monday evening with over 90 attending from London, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Cromarty, Grand Bend, Exeter and Hensall. President Mrs. R. A. Orr, welcomed the guests on behalf of the afternoon group on their 80th anniversary and President Mrs. Donald Mousseau, on be- half of the Arnold Circle on their 40th. • Scripture . reading by Mrs. Al. Hoggarth and prayer by Mrs. Archie Hoggarth was followed by a history of the afternoon group by Mrs. Harvey Hyde and for the Arnold Circle by Mrs. John Baker. In memorium was presented byMrs. Robert Madge. Organist was Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. Guest speaker was Mrs. Fox, wife of Rev. John B. Fox of London, a former minister at Hensel}, who said that an an- niversary is the past and the present. We are to go ahead, an inward and outward journey. A congregation of prayer, we will go ahead by listening to God in prayer, she said. We all carry a protective armour, afraid to reveal to our friends our love for our Lord. We must grow and accept change and take time to help others. Mrs. William Brown of Sea- forth sang "God Is Ever Beside Me" accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Donald Carter, at the organ. The ushers were Mrs. Homer Campbell, Mrs. C. Knight, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and Mrs. C. Volland. Registrar attendant was Mrs. Roy Bell. Mrs. Clarice Kennedy of Grand Bend played several piano selec- tions during refreshments. Mrs. John McMurtrie, who recently celebrated her 90th birthday, had the honour of cut- ting the 80th and 40th anniver- sary cake. Those on the lunch committee were: Mrs. Bob Baker, Mrs. Rocus Faber, Mrs. Pearl Love, Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs.. A Vanstone. • EXPECT LONDON VISITORS The date for the visit of the children from Merrimount Child- ren§ Home, London, his been set for Saturday, when they will be entertained by the Hi-C Youth Fellowship group of Hensall United Chtirch. Following a tour of district farms and other places of interest the children will enjoy a picnic on the church lawns. Miss Donna Forrest is presi- dent of the Hi-C Group. AMBER REBEKAH LODGE Mrs. Elgin Thomsorn`Noble grand, presided for a meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednes- day with• twenty-five guests from Monkton and Parkhill Lodges. The meeting discussed an annual pic- nic of Oddfellows and Rebekahs and families. Final plans were made for Mrs. John Corbett and Mrs.Pearl Eyre to attend the AssernbIy Ses- sion in Toronto. After the meet- ing a program was enjoyed by members present. Solo Mrs. Joe Smith, Monkton, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Holman; two readings by Miss Irene Cosens,' Past Dis- trict Deputy President of Park- hill District. A number of con- tests were held conducted by the local, lodge. Lucky cup winner 'was Mrs. Holman of Monkton. Mrs. Howard Lemon won the lucky draw.- VISIT BRANTFORD A number of ladies enjoyed a bus trip, to7Brantford and vie- May Wednesday sponsored by the A.C.W. of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter. Places of interest visited were Her Majesty's Mohawk Chapel, The Ball Homestead, home of Pauline Johnson,,51) Na- tions Council House, Mohawk Pottery, Indian Craft Shops. The evening meal was served by the Caledonia A.C.W. ' Taking, the trip from Hensall were Mrs. F. Forrest, Mrs. Fanny Clark, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs., Annie Reid, Mrs. Eliiabeth Riley, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Torn Gittus. OBITUARY MRS. JOHN McLACHLAN • Mrs. John .McLachlan, 82, died in Seaforth Community Hos- pital on Wednesday. She had been in poor healthlor the past year. The former Elizabeth Elgie, she ,was born in Tuckersmith, the daughter of the late Wm. Elgie and Hannah. Traquair and received . his education in the toWnship. F011owing her marriage in 1911 she continued to reside in Tuckersmith until with her hus- band they retired to Egmond- vile in 1953. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Jean, Mrs. Peter Simpson and Hazel, Mrs. Wilson McCaAney and a son, Robert, all of TuckersmIth and 1:4, 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. A member of Egmondville United Church, funeral services will be conducted by her minis- ter, Rev. T. E. Hancock, from the R. S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth on Friday at 3 p.m. Interritent will follow. in Bairds Cemetery. News of Cromarty CorreSpendent Mrs. Ken McKellar Miss Olive Spears presided at the June meeting of the W.M.S. of Cromarty church which was held at her home. The meeting opened with a poem "Sins For- given" by Miss Speare, followed by a hymn and scripture passage in unison and prayer by Miss Speare. The roll call "Fellow- ship" was answered by 14 mem- bers; one visitor, was present. The offering was dedicated by Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Mrs. T. L. Scott had charge of the Study Book "The role of the Churdh in the changinglife" and her pre- sentation brought forth many challenging ideas and opinions. Reports were given by the tree- -surer and secretary. Mrs. C. Douglas gave highlights of the evening meeting of the June con- ference. Mrs. C. McKaig repor- ted 16 cards and 12 visits to the sick. mrs. M. Dow conducted business. Mrs. Grace Scott read "Your prayers are asked" from the Glad Tidings. A well pre- pared topic on "Fellowship" was gived by Mrs. Sam McCurdy. ,Current events were given by each member'. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Verna Brooks and Mrs. Grace Scott. Guests from Cromarty at- tending the Wallace-Taylor wedding at Parkview United Church in Stratford on Saturday were Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Verna Brooks, Mr. and Mrs: John Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wallace. Mrs. J. It. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing and family, Lorraine, David and Peter Laing attended the Wallace Reunion at Sebringville Recreation Centre on Sunday. Long-time McKillop Farmer ROBERT WILSON CAMPBELL A long time worker in 4-ft Club work and well known Mc- Killop farmer, Robert Wilson Campbell died in Seaforth Com- munity Hospital Tuesday even- ing. He was 69. He had been in poor health since the begin- ning of'the year. Interested in agricultural club work and agricultural societies, Mr. Campbell served for several years as president of the Huron Leaders Club. He was a past president of the Seaforth Agri- cultural Society and served as director for district 8 of the Ontario Association of Fairs for some tiine. Born in McKillop, the son, of the late Robert A. Campbell and Annie Bolton, he farmed in that township at lot 19,, con. 17 on the Campbell family home- • stead cleared originally by his grandfather. •He retired to Eg- mondville four years ago., He attended School at S.S. 6, mc- Killopi, Mr. Campbell was twice married. His first wife, the former Lily Gordon, to whom he was married in 1924, prede- ceased him in 1960. An 1966 he Married Mildred• Wheatley Shannon, who survives. He is also survived by a family of four, Beth, Mrs. Leslie Pryce, Toronto; Kenneth, McKillop; Catherine, Mrs. W. D. Keys, Winchester and Wm. B., McKil- lop; by four sisters, Mae, Mrs. John Hillebrecht and Reta, Mrs. R. Orr, Seaforth, Edna, Mrs. C. Baxter, Aylmer and Cora, Mrs. A. Dodds, Listowel, by eleven grandchildren and seven, great grandchildren. A member of Northside United Church,- a funeral- service will be conducted, by his Minister, Rev. J. C. Britton from the G.A. Whitney Funeral Home on Friday afternoon at '2 p.m. Interment will follow, in Maitlandbank Cemetery. LOCAL Mr. Christopbei CooMbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Coombs left Wednesday for England, by plane, to spend a month with' his ,aunt and unclo,°' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones. Mrs. J. A. Westcott of Toronto is visiting friends in Seaforth. Miss Patricia Etue left this week for Banff Springs Hotel, where she will work during the summer vacation. • 0 Rev, and Mrs. A. W. Gardiner and Mr. Percy Hoag of Strathroy called on friends in town on Sun- day. Mrs. T. F. Wilbee Reg.N., attended the 25th reunion of her class at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don this, past week. Mr. T. F. Wilbee, manager of the Federal Building, Seaforth, attended a three day conference of the Department of Public Works at Hotel London this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dennis, Correspondent Mrs. Wm. Walters Mrs. Freeman Horne visited in London this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sperling.' Mrs. Ross Mathers, Larry and Mark of Exeter and Mrs. Hon-Or ' (Continued from Page 1) Recreation committee chair- man Chas. Campbell expressed appreciation for co-operation the committee received and Alf Lockridge, Wingham, long time sec. mgr. of the WOAA brought greetings and referred to the five trophies the team had won. Others who took part were Capt. Bob Beuttenmiller who in- troduced the players, coach Jack McLlwain and Gary Grey. BRIEFS Miss kessie Davidson and, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eillen were in St. Catherines on the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hillen's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whitmore. While there they saw Niagara Falls. Northside Unit. Meets Northaide United Church Women, Unit 3, met at the home of Mrs. W. Harry Brown. Alter a pot-luck supper, Mrs. Brown opened the meeting With a reading "Renewal" which was followed by the business. Mrs. Alf Beuer- man was in charge of worship. Mrs. Brown took the topic and spoke on "Canadian Indians". Susan Beuerma.n played several piano slections and, contests were played. George Frayne visited on Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters. Miss Denise Fletcher of Sun- shine Line visited qn Friday evening with Diane Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mayers of Thames Road visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bibby and family of Kirkton and Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Parsons and family of near ,Exeter visited on. Sun- day with Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Exeter visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Lorne Campbell and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hut- ton, Dennis and Diane had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fletcher •and Denise. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton and Diane attended a picnic at Kettle Point on Sunday for the Explorers Group. WINCHELSEA THE Hypo E.X19.511TOR, 544kFoaril, ONT+ JUNE ,11, 1706