The Huron Expositor, 1970-12-17, Page 7Seaforth Phone 527-1910
Correspondent
Mrs. Bob Cronin
Mrs. Paul Malone, London,
entertained the Dublin Women's
Institute at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Friend with films of her
experiences in Ghana, Africa,
while teaching for CUSO.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ma-
loney and Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred
Maloney were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Maloney of
Lindsay on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butters
and Danny , Stratford, spent the
week end with Mr. Tom Butters.
Citizens of Dublin:
THANKS FROM
-DON MacRAE
and every good wish
for Christmas
and the New Year.
CROWN
SUGGESTIONS
Only 6 .shopping days left till Christ,
maS. Save money when you select
your stereo or TV at the Crown
Hardware now.
We have two only, beautiful 1970
stereo models at special reduced
„prices. Also special buys in ri971 mod-
Possibly a color television would be
your choice. We can still supply for
Christmas shoppers, a good selection
of color or black and white models in
portable, table or console styles at
prices that will fit your pocketbook.
CROWN
HARDWARE "Rio.
ICteltetetetil
Ti
Order now
while early
delivery and
cash disounts
are at the best.
E
L
•
SPECIAL 'TIL DEC. 31
5% off
INJECTABLE IRON
FERROFAX
FIG TRAN or
IMPOSIL
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH F5EDS LIMITED
0,0
NIGHT SHOPPING . . DECEMBER 17 -18 - 21- 22 - 23
FOP HMI.
Dress Shirts 3.95 to 7.95
Sport Shirts 4.95 to 10.95
Viyella Shirts 14.00 & 16.00
Flannelette Pyjamas 5.49
Broadcloth Pyjamas 4.95 to 6.95
Pyjama & Robe Sets 12.95
House Coats, to clear 8.95 to 12.95
Ski Pyjamas 5.95
Dress Mufflers 2.95
10 Foot Mufflers, to clear 5.95
Dress Sox . . .... . 1.00 to 1.65
New Wide Ties 2 00 to 4.00
Ready-Knot Ties 1.50 to 3.00
New, Bell-Sleeve Shirts 6.95 to 14.95
Belted Sweaters 13.95 to 14.95
Body Sweaters, L. S. 13.95
Pullovers 13.95 to16.95
Cardigans 7.95 to 18.95
Sleeveless Sweaters 9.95 to 12.95
Leather Wallets i 2.50 to 8.00
Key Cases 2.00 to 3.50
Cuff Links 2.50 to 6.00
Link & Track Sets 5.00 to 7.50
Casual Pants 6.95 to 15.95
Dress Pants . 10.95 to 22.50
port Jacket and Pants 5'9:50 to. 0.50
Sport Jackets 39,50 to 49.50
Outer Jackets 16.95 to 24.50
Car Coats 18.95 to 35.00
Zip-Lined Topcoats 29.50 to 49.50
Leather Jackets and Coats 29..50 to 69.50
FOR aoys •
Sport Shirts 3.95 to 4.95
Sweaters 3.95 to 6.95
Casual Flares 5.95 to 8.95
Dress Sox 79c to 1.10
Sport Blazers 16.95 & 18.95
Winter Jackets 9.95 to 18.95
FOP HER.
Leather Coats 59.50 to 75.00
Fur-Trimmed Coats 59.00 to 119.00
Cloth Coats 47.00 to 69.00
Suede Jackets 59.00 to 89.00
Housecoats 5 `1 7.95 to 29.50
Lounging Pyjamas 17.95 to 29.95
Jump Suits 11.95 to 29.50
Fortrel Slims 11.95 to 13.95
Fortrel Tops 11.95 to 14.95
Fortrel Skirts 8.95
Pant Dresses 35.00 to 45.00
Pant Suits 22.95 to 35.00
Fur Hats 4.95 to 5.50
Panty Hose . 1,49 to 2.50
Holdups
Flannelette Nightwear
Baby Doll Pyjamas
Kid Gloves . . .... 4.00 to 9.95
2.25
Wool Gloves 1.00 to 2.50
Scarves 1.00 to 3.95
Handbags 4.95 to 12.95
Wallets 1.98 to 7.50
Half Slips 2.98 to5.95
Panties
Full Slips
:95 tn 8.95 Bed Jackets r '5
ShellSw
Cardigans
eaters ..
Pullovers
iciae E hicrutz
Br e Sets 3.50 to 5.95
Table Cloths .. 7.95 to 19.95
Bed Spreads .. . 10.95 to 14.95
Kenwood Blankets 17.95 to 19.95
Bath Towels 1.95 to 4.95
Sheets 4.50 to 8.95
Pillow Cases 1.95 to 3.75
1.75
3.98 to 4.95
6.95
Fabric Gloves
1.00 to 2.00
3.98 to 9.95
4.95 to 7.95
10.95 to 14.95
8.95 to 29.95
MINIM CHARGEX
111111111111 7 YERRS 0,V AT/7//V 6-%Tifeer-
CNRISTWIAS
GIFT T BOX,Es
saizazalzbuttAzam
ACROSS
1 Automobile
4 Male red deer
8 Clock face
12 Zoo primate
13 Volcanic
exudate
14 Sea eagle
15 Knock
16 North or
South -
(pl.)
18 Certain
racehorse
20 French
impressionist
21 Scottish
sheepfold
22 Sustain
24 Roster
26 Malt brew
27 Small
explosive
sound
30 Seaport on the
Black Sea
32 Put into a
new code
34 Basque caps
35 Onetime
Communist
bigwig
36 Bitter vetch
37 Oriental
foodstuff
39 Aromatic
plant
40 Story
41 Dry, as wine
42 Keen, as a
razor
45 Assemble
49 Village in
Illinois
SI Impair
52 Feminine
name
53 Toward the
sheltered side
Si Son of Gad
(Bib.)
55 Try out
56 Bird's home
57 Fiber knots
DOWN
1 Two wheeled
vehicle
2 Three-banded
armadillo
3 Newspaper
workers
4 Laminated
rock
5 Domesticate
6 Reluctant
7 Pikelike fish
8 Sportsman's
lure
9 Persia
10 Feminine
appellation
11 For fear that
17 Turkish
hospice
19 Annoy
23 Succinct
24 Mantle
25 European
stream
26 Masculine
appellation
27 Constables
28 Chief god
of the Eddas
29 Confined
31 Leather
thongs
33 Desert
animal
38 Girl's name
40 Play host to
41 Frozen rain
42 Petty quarrel
43 Hearty's
companion
44 Charitable
gift
46 Individuals
47 Solicitude
48 Journey
0 Li: • •wn
This and That
Stores will be closed
Christmas Day and Boxing Day
Mambo 2S end 26
Wednesday full day closing will resume January Otir
COMMENCING JANUARY AND UNTIL moon NOTICE
STORES WILL CLOSE FRIDAYS 6 P.M.
MERCHANTS' COMMITTRI
SRAFORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
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CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
HOURS
For Seaforth Stores
•
SEAFORTH STORES WILL
REMAIN OPEN
UNTIL 9 p.m.
Thursday and Friday
December 17 and 18
Monday,-Tuesday-Wednesday
December 21, 22 and 23
Stores will close Christmas Eve at 6 p.m.
MAN MAMA iii fll
MUM MEM MOM
ANN MIIIIMINIUMN
MIME
10
20
22 23
24 25 1126 27 28 29
30 31 32 33
34 35 1
38 1137 38 1139
41
mammulummaa ummulamma amm ammi ammo ana mum ammo OW
a
I.
Dublin W.I. Sees African Films
NortbsIde
Unit IN
Nogtlisicle U Q.W. hel(I
their general meeting 011 Wed-
nesday evening with a good at-
tendance. The president, Mrs.
Geo. 'Ribey, opened the Meeting
and the Christmas Worship Ser-
vice was led by Unit 5 with Mrs.
Hill Henderson and MMGOrden
Rimmer taking part. Several
carols were sung accompanied
by Mrs. J.A.Stewart.
A moments silence was ob-
served for those who had passed
away during the year.
It was decided to . hold a
Valentine's supper in February
and a discussion took place con-
cerning treats for sick and needy.
Annual reports were given
from all five units. The secre-
tary, Mrs, Don Bode, gave her
report, followed by the
treasurer's report by Mrs.
W. Cuthill.
THE; tHURON, EXPOVTOR, SROtra irm-4
1
a
I
4
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dant-
zer of Scarboro were visiting
with friends and relatives on
the week end.
Miss Agnes Ryan, London,
spent the week end with Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph L. Ryan.
CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Joseph Kale
WIN BINGO PRIZES
A large crowd attended the
turkey bingo, sponsored by the
P.T. A. The following were turkey
winners: Mrs. Theo Van Bakel,
St. Columban; Mrs. Frank Nyen-
huis, Kinkora; Mrs. Joe Cronin,
Dublin; Pauline Coyne, St. Col-
umban; Angus Kennedy, St.
Columban; Mrs. Robert DeJong,
Monkton; Greg O'Reilly, R.R.5,
Seaforth; Mrs. Joseph J. Lane,
R.R.5, Seaforth; Garry O'Reilly,
R.R.2, Dublin; Hugh Beninger,
Dublin; Jim Cronin, R.R. 5, Sea-
forth; Larry Coyne, R.R. 1, Staffa;
Mrs. Manuel Beuerman, Brod-
hagen; Stan Watson, Mitchell;
Carl Bolton, R.R.1, Seaforth.
Special games of $15 were
won by Jack O'Rourke, Dublin;
Mrs. Joe Shea, Dublin; Mrs.
Theo Van Bakel, St. Columban,
Share the Wealth was won
by Ron Murray, R. R.4, Walton
and Pat O'Reilly, R.R.2, Dublin.
Door prizes of $5 were won
by Don Malady, R.R.2, Dublin
and Garry Nash, R.R.5,Seaforth.
DISCUSS CAKE DECORATING
The guest speaker of the even-
ing was Sister Rose Marie Rau
of Stratford; -whb was introduced.
by MA.s.,.:Toln,,Ka1e. She capialo
strated the,,a,rt of cake and cookie
decorating and gave some
recipes. She was thanked by Mrs.
Edward Melady.
The Catholic Women's League
meeting was held in the parish
hall with 15 members present.
The first vice-president, Mrs.
Dominic Murray presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Ray Murray. Mrs. Francis Hick-
nell read the minutes, and the,
Treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. James Sloan, Jr. Ladies
to take care of the altars for
December are Mrs. Jack McIver
and Mrs. Theo VanBakel. Mrs.
Frank Murray will visit the sick.
A donation was voted to the
Peace and Development Fund.
It was decided to clean the church
in preparation for the Christmas
season. A low mass will be
offered for Mrs. Duffy, who was
a faithful member of the League.
It was decided to give plants
to the shut-ins for Christmas.
The' mystery prize, donated by
Mrs. Frank Ryan, was won by
Mrs. Maurice Melady.
Martin Baan
At a Directors' Meeting
following the Annual Meeting of
United Dairy Producers Co-
Operative in Guelph Martin Baan,
of R.R. 3, Walton, Ontario, was
elected President of U.D.P.C.
Mr. Baan, a well known Huron.
Dairy farmer,has been a Director
of U.D.P.C. since 1961. He has
been active in farm and co-
operative organizations, being
President of the Ontario Co-
operative Development Associa-
tion as well as a member of
the Huron County Milk Com-
mittee.
Elected 1st Vice-President
was Mel Proud, R.R. 2, Tara,
Ontario and Walter Hamel, R.R.
2, Elmwood, Ontario was elected
2nd Vice-President. Other dir-
ectors include: Alex Bell, Smith
Falls (re-elected in 1970); George
Sutherland , Chatsworth; Bert
Tuintjer, Laurel, Gerald
O'Grady, Listowel; Fred Hamil-
ton, Guelph and Bruce McCut-
cheon, Proton.
The Co-operative announced
a small increase In sales volume
to over $26 million, with net
savings of $207,000 (after pro-
viding for income taxes of
$171,000), compared with $104,000
Use
Expositor
Want Ads
Phone 527.0240
SMOKING REDUCED -- Since
1966 there has been a 7 .per
cent decline in per-capita con-
sumption of cigarettes for per-
sons 15 years of age or older
in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Regier,
Fatchener visited Albert Cronin
a.ad Mrs. Cronin who is a patient
in Stratford General Hospital.
OBITUARIES
FR. JOHN JORDAN
A Mass of the Resurrection
was concelebrated for Fr. John
C. Jordan," pastor emeritus of
St. Joaa of Arc Parish, St. Clair
Shores, November 20, at St. Joan
of Arc Church.
Msgr. Hubert A. Main
preached the homily. Bishop Wal-
ter J. Schoenherr gave the final
absolution.
Fr. Jordan died November 16.
He was born December 7,
1897 in St. Columban, Ontario. He
attended grade school in Dublin;
Seaforth Collegiate High School;
St. Michael's College, Toronto
and St. Augustine's Seminary,
Toronto.
Fr. Jordan was ordained Mar.
25, 1928 in Detroit by Bishop
Joseph Plagens. He served as
associate pastor at St. Augus-
tine's, Kalamazoo, and St. Brig-
id's, Detroit, prior to being
named pastor of Sacred Heart
Parish, Imlay City, inJune,1940.
He was e appeinfed pastor of
ret d as a k
Ar
ter mere i
9
re', une,
ana a „,,,4,a 14 He
1968.
Surviving Fr. Jordan are his
two sisters, Sr. M. Alma, SSJ,
and Sr. Teresa, ssj. Three bro-
thers predeceased him.
Burial was in St. Columban's
Cemetery, St, Columban, Ont.
MRS. WILLIAM DUFFY
On Thursday morning a con-
celebrated requiem high mass
was offered for Mrs. William
Duffy who died in Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital. She was the
former Loretta O'Reilly, 88
years old, the oldest member
of the parish. Msgr. J. J, White,
St. Columban, Father Laragh,
Seaforth, and Father Kelly were
the celebrants. Msgr. Walsh, Im-
macualte Church, Stratford was
in the sanctuary. Father Kelly
preached the homily. Pallbearers
were Dominic Murray, Gilbert
Murray, Russel Bolton, Mac Hus-
sey, Martin Murray and Jack
O'Reilly. Burial was made in
St. Columban cemetery.
last year. U.D.P.C. continues its
policy of moving to more centra-
lized handling and processing of
produce and the elimination of
smaller units to reduce costs.
Out of earnings the Board of
Directors declared a dividend of
604 per share on common shares,
for a total of 804 per $10 com-
mon share, which is the same as
last year. In addition, plans are
going ahead to have U.D.P.C.
common shares allotted on the
basis of $10.50 rather than $10.00.
News of
STAFFA
Correspondent
Mrs. John Templeman
Over 20 ladies attended tne
Summary Day for Working with
Knits held in Stratford on Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crowley,
Stratford visited Sunday with
Misses Ethel and Laura Back-
will and Roy.
Miss Heather Brown, Dublin
visited Sunday with Miss Susan
Norris.
Misses Edna and Janet Mil-
ler, London spent the weekend
with their parents Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McCaughey, Kitchener visited
over the weekend With Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McCaughhy and
Fred.
NEWS OF
ST. COLUMBAN
Walton Farmer is
UDPC President
• • • arad just
sAcYrind atalid