The Huron Expositor, 1970-07-23, Page 8 •
FOAM BACKED VISCOSE MATS
24"x36" Assorted Colours
• SPECIAL 211.77 each
•
We can supply —
POLYGARD DRIVEWAY SEALER ,
Pitch Emulsion for Asphalt Surfaces, New
from the .Polyfilla People
HILDEBRAND
PAINT and PAPER
KEM and MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS
SUNWORTHY and WALDEC WALLPAPER
Armstrong Carpets
Artificial Flowers
• • • .1 • ••••-••
111DIEWILIK IMF A
A GOOD SELECTION OF
Ready-Pasted Wallpaper
Several Patterns and Plains to choose from.
Values to $1.89 s.r. °
SPECIAL 89c single roll
se\.
Tilt;
SNACK SHACK
Will he on the
MAIN STREET
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
TO HELP CELEBRATE
SEAFORTH'S
UMW
Try,a slice of our PIZZA and a glass of LEMONADE
,at our booth
--4••••••••••,,
Westons or Lewis Bread
white — Whole Wheat — Cracked ‘1 heal
Wholesale at Finnigan's
WOODSB1KES
End 'Of Lihe
CLEARANCE
Some used - some demonstrators
This is your oonortunity
to buy a hike at a real saving
Prices as
low as $89.
We stock service Parts' for
most makes and models of motor-
cycles.
— Hopper
Mechanical Services
— Open Nights Until Nine
Seaforth Ont. Phone 527-1859
SEAFORTH MEAT.
MARKET
Fresh Cut Chicken
Legs & Breasts 59g,
Lean Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls
Small Link Pure
Pork Sausage 59fb
M
ideal for the Bar-B-Q Tender
Rib Steak 99fh
NOTICE
WE WILL- BE CLOSED JULY 27 & 28
FOR HOLIDAYS OPEN THURS. JULY 30-
119MNImmi-
AMP
tONI ALIN
r. Seafortks
1)11,1
4854
Tr.
I ii, .
FESTIVAL (' 4.1
We're Proiid of Our New Main
Street and We Want You to !skip
Us Celebrate!
FREE DANCE TICKETS
with every new subscription to
'It 'futon 6 mositott
Buy -a NEW Subscription to
The Huron r Expositor on Friday
July 24th and Receive FREE
Admission Tickets
,To the Street Dance
• Friday Evening
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN CANADA $6.00 per year — FOREIGN $8.00
t
7 -r T
—AREA FUNERALS— CONSTAN CE
Advice
For the
Consumer
Here, for light, summer read-
ing, are some questions and
answers that seem to keep crop-
ping up as consumers every where
in Canada continue to com-
municate with us.
Q. Can an ordinary household
teaspoon be used to dispense
• liquid medicine?
A. Household teaspoons and cul-,, inary meaeuring spoons fre-
quently vary, in volume. The
most accurate method of en-
suring a proper dose for liquid
medication is the use of a
calibrated glass or plastic
medicine cup which has the
various gradations marked on
it. For purposes of drug label-
ling a teaspoon dose is con-
sidered to be equivalent to a
volume of 5 cubic centi-
metres.
Q. How does the food value of
white bread compare to that of
. whole wheat bread?
A. Mcist white bread sold in
Canada is made from enriched
flour containing added
thiamine, riboflavin, niacin
and iron in amounts specified
by Food and Drug Regulations.
Consequently the food value of
white enriched bre ad com-
pares favorably with that of
whole wheat or cracked wheat
and in fact may contain more.
calcium., thiamine and ribo-
flavin.
Q. Are all food additives la-
boratory chemicals?
A. Some food additives, are
derived -from foodg . -For
example, lecithin which may
,sometimes be used in proces-
sed foods as a preservative
is derived from soybeans and
corn.
Q. Why do the Food and Drug
' Regulations permit the ad-
dition of vitamin A to skim
milk?
A. Skim milk is milk from
which most of the milk fat
has been removed. In re-
moving the milk fat,.vitamin
A, which 1 s fat soluble is
also removed. To compensate
for this less Food and Drug
Regulations permit the en-
richment of skim milk with
added vitamin A.
Q. What are hydrolyzed veget-
able proteins as listed on
the labels for some, foods?
A. These substances are flavor
enhancers in the form of par-
tially broken down proteins.
They may be obtained from
such foods as wheat, rye„
soya or corn.
• Buy Yar „
MILK
WHOLESALE
•
WHSE.
PRICE
Homo, 1 qt. 30c
Homo, 3 qts. 83c
2%, 1 qt. 29c'
2%, 3,qts. 78c
Skim, qt. 26c'
Seald Sweet Orange
Juice, qt. . . . 49c
FINNIGAN'S
EGNIONDVILLE
'Up To
HMS -PRICE
FILM
PROCESSING
BLACK & WHITE
8 Exposure 55c
12 — 85c , 20 — 1.35
KODACOLOR
8 Exposure " 2.12
12 — 2.88 20 — 4.50
BY-PASS "MIDDLEMAN
• , STOREKEEPER", SEND
DIRECT TO PROCESSING'''.
PLANT AND SAVE UP TO 50%
ertt' Film, Cash, Cheque or
!alley Order along with th,is •
Ad, td
- CLINTON
PHOTO
SERVICE
CLINTON — ONTARIO
Add 5% Tax and 154 to cheques
THE IlliRON tXPOSITOR
July 23rd, 1970
1;
REV. R.U.MacLEAN
Funeral services for Rev.
R. U. MacLean, 58, minister of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church who cited of a heart attack
at the wheel of his car Tuesday
afternoon July 14th were held
Friday.
Stewart Dick, R,R. 5, Clinton,
found the body 20 minutes after
Mr. MacLean had pulled over
into the Fabian Furniture parking
lot. Mr. MacLean was slumped
over the wheel.
Pence said the minister was
apparently on his way home to
supper when he felt the attack
coming on.
Dr. J. A. Addison of Clinton
said he died of a heart attack at
5:15 p.m.
Mr. MacLean had been min-
ister of the Clinton church and
ones at Auburn and Blyth since
1963.
He was secretary and a for-
mer president of the Clinton
Classified
24. Cards of Thanks
THANKS sincerely eo my friends
and relatives for flowers., gifts
and cards, also visitors while I
was a patient in Seaforth Hosp•
ital. Special thanks to the staff
and nurses, also Drs. Brady,
Whitman and Malkus. — Bill
Austin. 24-41X1
26. Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sperling
alcKercher, R R. 1. Dublin, an-
nounce, the engagement of their
younger daughter, Mary Chris-
tine, to' Mr. Peter Janies Hay,
• son of Mr. and Mrs, Alec Hay,
Londoh, Ontario. The marriage
will take' place on August 15th
at , Northside United Church,
Seaforth, at 4 o'clock. 26-41-1
Mr and Mrs. John Skinn are
pleased to announce the engage-
ment of their daughteisHelena
to Mr. Kenneth Partridge, son
of Mr. and 'Mrs. Harvey Part-
ridge, Milverton. The wedding
will take place in St. James'
Roman Catholic Church, Sea-
forth. on Saturday, August 8th,
1970, at 3:30 p.m. 26-41x1
27. Births - — GRAY — To Mr. and Mrs Gary
Gray; Seaforth,, Ont., Seaforth
Community Hospital, July 21,'
1970. a son.
HILLEBRECHT — To air and
Mee. Roy Hillebrecht, R.R.3,
Mitchell, Ont., Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, July -16th;
1970, a daughter. •
VAN DYK — To Mr, and Mrs.
Theodore Van Dyk, R. R. 4,
Seaforth, Ont.. Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, July 21st,
a son.
BElqNINGER — To Mr. and Mri.
Don Benninger (nee' Marylin
Spurrier) Sudbube Hospital,
June 27, 1970, a daughter,
GARDINER — To Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Gardiner, R. R. 2, Staffa,
Victoria Hospital, London,
July 9th:1970, a daughter.
28. Deaths
FIRMANTY, Joan, 'after lengthe
illness, Saturday, July 18, 1970-
at the Mississauga Hospital, Joan
Hunter, beloved daughter of Mrs.
Agnes Hunter and the late Cecil
R. Hunter, loved mother of Linda,
Kevin and Karen also loved niece
of Glen Smith, Seaforth. Funeral
services from Turner and Porter
e Chapel, Mississauga at
9:30 Tuesday morning, July 21st,
followed by committal service
at 1 o'clock Tuesday at Maitland-
bank Cemetery, Seaforth.
- 28-41-1
Ministerial Association and pad-
re of Branch 140, Royal Canadian
Legion.
He was born in Scotsburn in
Pictou County, N.S. and was a
graduate of McGill University
and the Presbyterian College of
Theology in Montreal.
He later served in Quebec
and New Brunswick. He served
in the RCAF during the second
World War.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Ruth Milligan, daughters,
Mrs. Bryan (Janet) Stone,Sarnia;
Mrs. Leonard (Karen) Kirby,
Renfrew; five grandchildren;
brothers, J. MacLean, NewGlas-
gows, N.S., and Rev. A.0,Mac-
Leae of Halifax.
The body was at the Ball
funeral home, Clinton. Funeral
service was held at St. Andrew's
'Presbyterian Church, conducted
by Stratford - Huron presbytery.
Burial was in Hillsdale cemetery,
Petrone.
(7,
MRS. THOMAS T, MALONEY
Mrs. Thomas Theresa Ma-
lohey, 70, Huron Street', Sea-
forth, died Wednesday, July 15,
1970 at Seaforth Community
Hospital after a short illness.
Born in McKillop• Township,
she was the former Theresa
A. Hicknell. She was married
in St. Columban in 1922. Her
husband predeceased her in
1935 when she moved to' Sea-
forth.
She is survived by five child-
ren, Helen, Mrs. Regis Aubin,
R.R. 2, Seaforth; Theresa, Mrs.
Armand Bedour, Goderich; Ver-
onica, Mrs. Victor Overholt,C en-
tralia;Frank T, Maloney,P reston;
Loretta, Mrs. John B. Skinn,
Kitchener and by 'five sisters
and brothers, Sarah,, Mrs. Jos-
eph Mathews, Seaforth; Beth,
Mrs. Thomas Butters, Dublin;
Peter Hicknell, Kitc'hener,Aug-
usta Hicknell,. Kitchener; Leo
Hickenll, Kirkland Lake. She is
also survived by 19 grandchild-
ren and five great grandchildren.
She was a member of the
C.W.L. 'of St. James Roman .
Catholic Church.
The body rested at the R.S.
Box Funeral Home until Saturday
when funeral services were held.
at 10' a.m. at St. James Roman
Catholic Church with Father Lar-
agh officiating. Burial was in
St. Columban Cemetery.
° The pallbearers were Michael
'Maloney, Preston; Francis Hick-
nell, McKillop; Garry Overholt,
Centralia;" Glen Overholt, Zur-
ich; Ronald Moore, Exeter; Le
Roy Bedour, Goderich. Flower-
bearers were Donald }Odour,
Jerome Aubin, Martin Over-
holt and Tom Hewitt,
JOHN RICHARD WILLIAMSON
John Richard Williimson died
in Heimstra Nursing Home, Lis-
towel, Tuesday., July 14.
In his 93rd. year, he had
farmed in McKillop ToWnship all
his life. His wife, the former Ag-
nes Clark predeceased him.
He is survived by a son,
George, of McKillop Township.
The body was at the M. L.
Watts Funeral Home, Brussels,
where • the- funeral service was
held Thursday at 2 p.m. with Rev.
Eric 'Le Drew officiating. Burial
was in Brussele cemetery.
Pallbearers Were Herb Wil-
liamson, Roy - Williainsdn, Nor-
man Williamson, Jemes William-
son, James Clark and Melvin
Hamilton.
Flowerbearers were Ron Wil-
liamson, Harold McCallum, Cliff
Ritchie, Bert Clark, Cliff Hoegy
and Charles Williamson.
Correspondent
Miss Mary Mcll wain
Correction - Miss Agnes Havar-
kamp will be teaching at the
ChriStian Elementkry School at
Sarnia, not the Christian Re-,
form School as reported last
week.
Miss Evelyn Wood of Van-
couver, Miss Mary Turner of
Huronview and John Turner of
Tuckersmith were Wednesday
visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. Reg.
Lawson, John and Elizabeth.
Mrs. V'cien Broek and sow
of Holland spent a few days with
her brother, Mr. Bert Haver-
Kamp and Mrs. HaverKamp and
Hedges
Shearing
Second shearing 'of formal
deciduous hedges should be done
now, say horticulturists with the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture and Food. If possible, shear-
ing should be done during a period
of dull weather, so that the freshly
-cut tips aren't burnt by bright
sunshine.
The best way to ensure level
trimming is to stretch a Cote
along the hedge at the desired
height. Care should be taken to
shear indentations. only lightly so
that they can grow out to the level
of the rest of the hedge. The
sides should also be trimmed to
maintain even growth.
The best shape fot a hedge is
somewhat wider at the base than
at the top. If the hedge base be-
comes narrower than the top, not
enough light gets through for pro-
per basal growth. This usually
results ina hedge that is thick at
the top, but gradually becoming
sparse and open near the base.
Zenith & Philco
TV
femily.
Karen and Billy Glousher of
Blyth spent a few days with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Dale and Cheryl.
Mrs. Luther Sanders spent a
few days in London visiting with
her son, Ken Reid in Westminster
Hospital and with Mrs. Reid,Paul
David and Jane.
Brenda Scott is spending this
week at Camp Kintail.
The Sam McClure family and
the John Thompson family are
holidaying at ''Ken Thompson's
cottage at Birch Beach.
Cheryl Armstrong of Clinton
spent a few days holidays with
Kerr' Medd.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella
Jewett and boys were Mr. and
Mrs. William Dowson, Brenda,
Bonnie and John of Varna, Mr,
and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol Ann,
Judy, Danny and Billy, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and
Debbie.
Mr . and Mrs. Ross Mann of
Bluevale were Sunday visitors
With Mrs. Irene Grimoldby.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte,
Day id,Bryan and Crystal attended
the Coleman picnic held at the
Egmonclaille United Church on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hart of
Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Lawson,
John and Elizabeth visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.George
Turner, Barry and Bonnie of
Tuekersmith.
Judy Jewitt is spending holi-
days with grandmother Mrs. Ella
Jewitt acid boys.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Ken
Betties of Winthrop..
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and
Kerr! visited with her father Mr.
Harold Philips of Blyth on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier,
Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of
Listowel were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Ilwain, Mary and Sandra.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burt and
Rhonda, R.R.#2, Lucknow visited
on Senday evening with Mr and
Mrs. Bob Store y and Alvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bergess
of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.William
Patterson of Holden, Massachus-
etts were Monday visitors
with Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom
and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
'twain visited on Monday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kingswell of Huronview.
Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos
and Steven visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders
and Jennifer of Brussels.
' Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Hoggart and Harvey
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoggart
and Tammy of Stratford, Mr.
Bill ,Butler, MiSs Betty-Hoggart
of London, Miss Yvonne Pryce of
Winthrop and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Coleman of Roxboro.
Michele and Kim Riehl of
Huron Park are holidaying with
their grandparents, •Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Riley and family.
114E 'HUR9N EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 23, 1970 MANS of
- Sales -
-Service
FOr All Makes
Don Pletsch
SEAFORTH
ELECTRONKS'
(.Formerly Stannah TV)
Spading St., Seaforth
PHONE 527.1150
40
,c.
Sd