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The Huron Expositor, 1970-10-08, Page 3Makes Musical Debut • • PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth 2 14-oz. tins 39 Stuart House FOIL WRAP, 18" x 25' wide Blue Bonnet Coloured MARGARINE, 3-lb. pkg. Stokeley Honey POD PEAS Maple Leaf MINCEMEAT, large 28-oz. tin Superior Rich Moist FRUIT CAKE, 1-lb. pkg. or Vb. pkg. $1.35 Stokeley Fancy Grade PUMPKIN, large 28-oz. tin 4-oz. 'pkg, with 1 pkg. Jello-Jelly Powder DREAM WHIP, all for SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS For This Week Vac Pak Smoked Coftage ROLL Halves Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA (Sliced or by the piece) Thuringer Summer SAUSAGE (Sliced or by the piece) lb. 790 111490 lb. 89 FROZEN FOOD FEATURE Kernel CORN, 2-1b. bags bag 4'9 PRODUCE New Crop Florida GRAPEFRUIT Ont. Fresh Crisp CELERY STOCKS stock 1 90 Ont. Waxed TURNIPS • • • • • • • • --------- • • • • • lb. FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's Free„Delivery ,*FOOD MARKETS*, Phone 527-0990 WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON. EXPOSITOR Mother is wrestling with the household accounts. Junior is fighting the new math. Dad is trying to figure out how to beat his income tax. Why on earth don't you buy them a TALLYMASTER? rfirpilttN(Ufilikr .4 .4;',f•A Becaus every home has problems, every home needs a Tallymas- ter, a recision-built personal home adding machine that can handle problems fast. The all new electric Taliymasters, newly styled in the p newest and most wanted home appliance colors, are available in Harvest Gold and enchanting Avocado. as low as 99.50 (No** 527-0240 Seaforth Davenport Suites _ _ as low as $149 ' RANGES only $149 REFRIGERATORS only $191 lecEAtty END TABLES LAMPS GIFT ITEMS When the Cat's Away . • • The Nice Will Play ! ! The Boss Has Gone To England For Holidays, So While He's away The Staff Is Going to Chew Down All Prices—Untill They are at ROCK BOTTOM ! ! CHESTERFIELDS SUITES as low as $189 Modern KITCHEN SUITES 5-Piece Priced as low as $49 , COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUITES only $565 Only $38.95 THE FAMOUS "MR. SLUMBER" (fully guarontord) 3-PIECES As Low As $119 CONSOLE MODELS SLACK AND WHITE/ "As Low As $239 The Pair For Only $339 CHEST FREEZERS Tr" 9, t 1 7 9 Priced as low as 111406i111100d NEW COLOR • LOK As Low As $369 FLEETWOOD STEREO HI-FI SETS — as tow as $199 Used Television Sets as Low as $30 Each GINGERICWS ZURICH LTD. WORM Correipondent Mrs. Bob Cronin Paul Horan, son of Mr. Fergus Horan and the late Mrs, Mary • Horan, who is a student at the Faculty of Music at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario, made his performin# debut on Tuesday, September 29 at a noon-hour concert. The "progrtamme in- cluded: Prelude and Fugue in B minor No. 24, Book 2 - J.S. • Bach;, Sonata No. 43 in A major- (Continued from Page 1) Guelph, April 8. • The accounting years consi- dered by the commission were 1966,1967 and.1968. The Canadian National ser- vice between Stratford and Goderich incurred total costs in 1968 of $86,828, against total revenue of $10,035, for an ac- * teal loss of $76,793. In the case of the Canadian National service between Strat- ford and Goderich, calculations of cost distribution on a per pas- senger basis are $1,b1 paid by the average passenger, $1.54 borne by the company and $6.17 • contributed by the tax payer. Excerpts from the Commis- sion findings concerning the Stratford Goderich service follow: COST DISCLOSURE The actual losses incurred by these passenger-train services were determined by the Corn- mitee for 1966, 1967 and 1968, the prescribed accounting years, and public notice of the determination was given on February 26, 1970. Prior to the hearings, the Committee made available' to ft interested, parties details Of, its.. determination, of actual losses,. •• • • • • • Joseph Haydn, Allegro moderato, Adagio, Presto; Lapriccio, Opus 76. No. 2 - Johannes Brahms; Transcendental Etude No. 3 - Franz Liszt and Hungarian Rhap- sody No. 11 - Franz Liszt. Mr. Horan studies with John-Paul Bracey, resident concert pianist and faculty member at, the Fac- ulty of Music, Mrs. Carman Fadden of Tor- onto spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney. Those for 1968 were entered as evidence at the Owen.Sound hear- ing. Cost Category 1 Cost Category 11 Cost Category 111 Cost Category IV Stratford Goderich $ 30,405 25,138 24,510 6,775 Total Cost $86,828 Total Revenue 10,035 Actual Loss $'I6,793 Passengers carried per train mile 10 Percent Seat Occupancy 23% Counsel for the Governments of the Provinces of Ontario, Man- (Continued on Page 14), Mrs. Roy McQuaid, Ottawa was visiting with friends and relatives-during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Friend have returned from a trip to Sault Ste. Marie and points in Michigan. Miss Linda Friend, Kitchener is spending a few days with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butters and Danny, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and family, London and Mr. and Mrs. Don Coyne and family, London spent the weekend with Mr. Tom But- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary and family, Weston spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. John Joynt, Hensall spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.,Martin Klinkham- mer. Mrs. Bill Warren and dau- ghter Jill of Stratford were visi- ting with Mrs. Jean Dill during the week. " 't Mr. and Mrs. Len Cronin, Detroit, Michigan were visiting with Mr. Fergus Horan on the weekend. A surprise baby shower was held at the home of Mrs. Marie- Dougall in Mitchell for Mrs. Ken Whetham who has recehtly had a new son. Mrs. Dougall and Mrs. Dave Wills were the host- esses and entertained the ladies With games and lunch after which Mrs . Whetharfi, was presented with a large number of beauti- ful gifts. Mrs. Whetham then thanked all the ladies in attend- ance for their thoughtfulness. Pollution. Various crafts were displayed *and commented on by the South Huron branches. The 1971 rally will be held in East Huron. NEWS OF Correspondent Mrs. Ken McKellar Itirs. Charles Mills and Miss Lily White, St. Marys and Mr. and Mrs. Donald 'Wallace, Car- lingford visited on Sunday with Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. Verna Brooks. Mrs. J. R. Jefferson and Mr. and .Mrs . Gordon Laing, Lorraine, David and Peter visi- ted on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rus- sell, Miss Margaret Jean Rus- sell and Mr. Ivan McClymont of Varna attended services at Metropolitan United Church in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw and son John of London visited with'Mrs. J. R. Jeffersop. Mr. and Mrs. K. !,fcKellar visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning and family, Mitchell. Several ladies from this area attended a shower for Miss Joan Coleman of Seaforth at the home of Mrs. Ernest' Allen, Mitchell, with Mrs. Sheila Farquhar of London and Mrp. Mary Lynn Priestap of Stratford as host- esses. WMS HAS MEETING The Thanksgiving 'meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Cromarty church was held at the home of Mrs. Mervin Dow, who was in charge of the meeting and opened with a Thanksgiving poem. Psalm 100 was read in unison, followed with meditation and prayer by Mrs. Dow. The offering was received and Mrs. Verna Brooks led in dedicatory prayer. Reports were given by the secretary and- the treasurer. Mrs. McKaig reported 10 visits and 16 cards sent to the sick and shut-ins. The ladies accepted an invitation to meet with the W.M.S. of Cavan Church, Exeter on October 15th when Mrs. A. G. Neil of Sarnia will be guest speaker. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Will Miller. Thanks- giving items were given by each member. Mrs. Charles Douglas led in "Your Prayers are Asked". Mrs. M. Lamond and Mrs. T. L. Scott gave highlights of the Sectional Meeting held at Motherwell - Avonbank Church. There was some discussion re- garding what would be chosen as Study lesSons for next year's work. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. M. Lamond and Mrs. Verna Brooks. ' HOLD SHOWER A miscellaneous shower for Margaret Jean Russell, bride- elect of this week, was held in the church Sunday School room on Monday evening. Mrs. /Muter Chappel and Mrs. John Scott were hostesses and a varied program was presented. Mrs. Chappel, gave a reading.; Pam 'and TOry Wallace a tap dance number; Marilyn and Margaret Laing a piano duet; rhythm band by a group of girls; and a con- test by all. An address of con- gratulations to Margaret Jean was read by Mrs. John Scott and gilts were presented by the girls. Mrs. Wesley Russell enter- tained at a trousseau tea at her home in honor of her daughter, Margaret Jean's approaching marriage. A miscellaneous shower was presented to Margaret Jean by her many friends in London with Misses Ruth Knox and Margaret Perry as hostesses. Miss Ruth Campbell of Ful- larton was hostess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell when a kitchen shower was presented to Marg- aret Jean Russell by her many relatives. NEWS OF St. Columban Correspondent Mrs. Joseph Kale Rev. Father Oostveen, Mrs. V. J. Lane and Mrs. Tom Kale attended the liturgical conven- tion in Windsor last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swart, Holland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swart. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Murray and family, Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morris and family, Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart MacDonald, Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and family, London visi- ted Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Morris during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mailloux, Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane recently. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Lon- don spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray and other members of her family. OBITUARIES MRS. DALTON DIEGEL Mrs. Dalton Diegel, of Mit- chell, died in the Stratford Gen- eral Hospital Friday where she had been a patient for the past month. She was the former Alice May Hudson, and was born in Seaforth Jan. 31, 1920, daugh- ter fo the late Isaac Hudson and the former Mabel Malick, who survives. On Dec. 8, 1943, she married Dalton Diegel and they farmed in Logan Township until comming to Mitchell in 1968. She was a member of St. Peters Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. Besides her mother and hus- band, survivers are a daughter, Ruth Ann of Mitchell, brothers, Leonard Hudson, of Toronto and Edward Hudson of Windsor, a sister, Mrs. Wilfred (Dorene) Coleman, of Seaforth. The body was at the Lock- hart funeral home, Mitchell un- til Monday when a service was held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church Brodhagen, at 2p.m. with burial in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were six neph- ews: Jack Hudson, Wayne Hudson, Larry Hudson, Bruce Coleman; Ken Coleman and Don Diegel. Flowerbearers were Kevin Hudson and Carl Diegel. REV. HUGH JACK Rev. Hugh Jack, former Minister of First Presbyterian Church here, died in Hamilton on Tuesday. He retired last May as Minister of St. David's Pres- byterian Church in Hamilton and had recently completed a four Months visit to the Old Country, He had been in Seaforth visiting friends in September. Funeral services are being held Thursday in Hamilton. Fellowship Group Meets The Fireside' group of First Presbyterian Church, met in the Centennial room with Harold Coleman, vice-president, pre- siding in 'the absence of Pres- ident William Brown. A hymn was sung with Mrs. F. Kling at the piano. Mrs. Wm. Brown read the scripture lesson and Rev. Thos. C. Mulholland led in prayer. A new cushion was placed in the vestry office chair. Plans for the Turkey Buffet dinner, scheduled for October 29th, were discussed. Friend says 'that by the time he learned to ride at the dude ranch, he no longer could, CWLHas Meeting The Catholic Women's League of St. James' Parish met Tue- sday evening with president, Mrs. John Maloney presiding. Conven- ors for the annual Christmas bazaar to be held on December `5th were named as follows: Tea Room - Mrs. Arthur Devereaux, Mrs. James Devereaux (Hostess) Mrs. Joseph McCOnnell; Decor- ating - Mrs. Jack Case, Mrs. Wilbur Maloney; Candy - Mrs. Maurice Huard, Mrs. Melvin Cooper; Bake Sale - Mrs. Alvin Smale, Mrs. Conrad Eckert; Sewing - Mit s. John Lansink, Mrs. Gerald Van den Hengel; Penny Sale - Mrs. Harold Maloney, Mrs. Alice Stiles; Mystery Prize - Mrs. Frank Nigh, Mrs. Peter Jansen; Gift Boutique - Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Ewart Wilson; Draw Tickets - Mrs. Michael Williams, Mrs. Mel Acheson. Visiting committee for Oct- ober are Mrs. Joseph Devereaux and (Mrs. James Devereaux. Rev. Father H. Laragh gave a report on the London Diocese ' Liturgical Convention which he attended in Windsor last week. Mrs. John Flannery won the mystery prize. News of STAFFA Correspondent - Mrs. John Templeman WOMEN'S' INSTITUTE The Home Economics and Health meeting of the Staffa Wo- men's Institute was held in the township hall on Wednesday last week. Mrs. Chappel presided. The roll call "Ways to relax and overcome tension" was an- swered by 20 members. A let- ter was read from the Institute's adopted child. Mrs. John Temple- man read the Motto for Mrs. Frank Hamilton "Mother, has as much ' right to drive from the back seat as father has to cook from " the dining room table." Mrs. Ross Smale presided for the program and introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. M. Hum- phreys, Mitchell, who gave an interesting talk on nutrition and diets. Mrs. Robert McCaughey favored with a piano instru- mental. Mrs. Bill Binning, Mit- chell, a "Beauty Councillor Rep- resentative" gave a demonstra- tion on the proper way of apply- ing and using makeup. She used as her model Mrs. A. H. Day- nard. Lunch was served by Mrs. Carter Kerslake and' Mrs. Ed, Chappel. Mrs.. Mary Miller, Mitchell visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller and girls. Mrs. John Templeman visi- ted Sunday with her mother Mrs. Robert Duncan, Huronview. Mr. Cecil Bowman had a suc- cessful sale on Wednesday last and has now taken up residence in Mitchell.. Passenger Trains duced by Miss Mollie McGhee. She gave an interesting and in- formative talk on pollution, siz- ing, labelling, etc. Dashwood Institute enter- , tithed the ladies With a skit on 160 Attend Huron W.I. (Continued from Page 1)