The Huron Expositor, 1969-03-06, Page 8• V r
'OPMfave*
4.• ••• .• • :
ain't
PRICES...
SMOKED 'PICNIC
Shoulders
Coined Beef - lb:
COLEMAN'S
Weineis• 1 lb. pkgs.
BONELESS
Pot Roast . ,b.
NEW ENGLAND
,Minted HAM,
Sirloin 'Steaks lb. 98c
FRESH ' •
Ground Chuck t6. 69c
GROUND • '
Beef & Pork Ib.49c
FOR YOUR FREEZER
Sides of Pork lb- 37c
Cutting and wrapping extra.
DELMONTE
PEAS/CARROTS, 14-oz. tins 5 for 890
DELMONTE SLICED
-PEACHES, 19-oz. tins 3 for $1
PELMONTE BREAKFAST
PRUNES, 1 1/2 -lb. bag 590
GLIDE
SPRAY STARCH, 24-oz., (reg. 89c) • • 730
590
$UPER SAVE
BREAD, 24-oz. loaves • • • each 1 90
LIBBY'S — 18-Oz. bottle
CATCHUP 3 for 890
PLANTER'S
PEANUT - BUTTER (deal pack) • • • • 390
LIPTON 'CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUP MIX
CROWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP, 2-lb. bottle
LIPTON
TEA BAGS, 60s
DARE'S ASSORTED — Cookie Cupboard, Pantry-Pack, and
Cookie Jar
COOKIE'S, 2-lb. bag-
BUFFERIN
TABLETS (48s)
.intopiTE
No.
1 Valery -- Product of Honduras
BANANAS. • • lbs. 210'
No. r Cello — Product- of Mexico
• 14-oz.
,TOMATORS • • tube 210
No. I Dandy — Product of , U.S.A.
4-or. pkgs.
RADISHES •'-• 3 for 23*,
FROZEN POOD
Herigaro
I
SPECIAL
I .pkg. Mighliner.t-faitdeik ,bott0,6
Vitt' EVEN11416 1444, phis t o40,4kiltyvairiv arms
Itrinelvkies:
MORE GOOD FOOD AT LOW
ads Company
For the Past 27 Years he has
p.m.
Mrs. Gary Merritt and Greg-
ory have left for • Cuba to join
Sgt. Merritt who is stationed
there.
. Miss Sylvia Henderson of Tor-
onto, was a week end visitor
with her mother, Mrs. John
Henderson and family, John and
Kathie.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle at-
tended the concert presented
by the London Symphony Or-
chestra Wednesday evening of
Canada. He graduated with hen last -week when the guest con-
ors from 'Queen's University in ductor, Mr. Brian Priestman and
mechanical engineering a n d guest violist Ralph Alderic'h per-
commenced Ms career- by spend- formed.
ing two years in a large Quebec Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan,
power plant. David and Tommy of Waterloo
He is a' registered professional spent Sunday with the Jailers
•
engineer and an active member parents Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mic-
of the Society of Automotive En- Me.
gineers. He is immediate past
Both he and Mrs. Elder have- William H. Weeks, highly re-
been active in church work. The spected citizen of Hensall pass-
Elders have four children, Two ed away suddenly Saturday in
at home. The oldest son, enn- South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
eth, now married, is a:graduate He was 77:
of the University of Toronto, in Mr. Weeks took up residence in Hensall from the Clinton area architectiire.-The eldest daught-
er,, Jean, is training for nursing twelve years ago.
in Toronto. Kathy and John are Surviving are his wife the
both in high school. former Edna Scotchmer, ere dara
ester, Mm. Jack, Joyce Bayou& The family are looking for- .r. Remelt one son, Robert, St. ward to moving to Kingsville on e . . Norman, the 1st of April and will play an Marys; four brothers, George, Jack and Cecil, Barr-active part in the growth o f Pre-
cision Spring of Canada Ltd. and
the life of the community.
• Twelve tables were in play
for the progressive euchre party
held in thelOOF hall Thursday
evening sponsored,, by the C.P.
and T. committee.
Winners: M r s. Glenn B e 11,
Mrs. James McAllister; Men,
Howard Demmon; H. Desjard-
ine, •Zurich; -Lone Hands, Mrs.
Ray Consitt; Draw for basket of
groceries, James McAllister;
box 'of candy, Stanley Mitchell.
Lunch was served. •
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick is 'spend-
ing two weeks,_ guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl' Ward of Stratford:'
Ricky Parker who has been a
patient in South- Huron Hospit-
al for two weeks with a fractur-
ed leg returned home over the
weekend.
Mrs. Alice Cott a patient at
•
itY singing, was carried* and '
led by and ,IVIrs• Gwen Maideil'a44,K0A- -
WI'S of the various units
.sented chorus numbers..4,- Mr. Taylor N40411Ping
guests, including .liavend- er of Hensall, Area csnip .ad7 -
visor and John T404g, WP1^ ton„ active .7in Perth District
Sconting, drew attention te the
group leaders who made Rout- on-Perth Scouting movement.
Two area youths were reeog. were:
ing possible in Saafetth, They
nized the banquet for out:. First Brownie' Pack, Nit standing work in Boy Scout and Vivian Newnham, 'Brown Owl; Girl Guide activities in Seaforth.
Barbara Br5rans,_ iftyeanold Tortiy• QA Mrs. garle
Mrs. Jacqueline MelanSen,
daughter of Dr. and. Mrs. Rus- secoo, .Browniesell Bryans of Seaferth, was 1,74 _,rs Gwen Maidens, presented with a-Gold Cord, the
highest award attainable Brown Owl; Mrs. Judi, gcMich-
set Snowy Owl; Ws, Joyce Pat: Guiding. Miss Bryans alas. re- ' ceived a sterling pin and bra- terioni Tawny Owl. , 7 celet, a gift from- the, Girl First and Second Guide Com pany, Mrs Lennie . iStInniesen, Guide company. The presents- captain.; igra. Fat Bremner, tion was made bY Miss Mary Lieuteganti Miss ,; „MarY4ane McMillan of Goderich, Division Southgate, Lieutenant; hanger' Commissioner. Gloria Putman, helper; Rangers, A Staffs youth, William Mrs. Marlene Roberton,. Cap-
Mrs.
Cameron, 15, son of Mr. and ,tarn; Mrs. Putman, Lieutenant. Lloyd Cameron, received „ Cub Pack, Lloyd Cameron,
a Queen's Scout certifiCate and Cub Master; Mrs. An Wood,
badge,' the second highest _ award available to Scouts. The Assistant Cub Master; Mrs.
Scout troop also presented him Rhea Cameron, Assistant Cub Master.; Jim Montgomery, Assis-with a Qqeen Scout ring and
edff link and tie tack set. taut Cub Master:
Scout Troop, Dave Schenck, In making the presentation,
Jack Fowler of Mitchell, District Scout Master; Jim MontgOmery,
Commissioner, recalled that for Scout Councellor; .Don Wood,
many years his father, Foster Scout 'Councellor.
T. Fowler, had supervised a Guest speaker was Robert Spittal, who has been involved Scout organization in Seaforth.
He is the third Queen's in the scouting movement for
Scout in a Seaforth Scout group. the past 53 yearsand has been scout leader in" Seaforth and One of the other Queen Scouts Whigham.for the past 18 years. was at the dinner. He was,Wm. "Boys and girls need Scott who earned his badge thing to do, not 'something to
some-
'while,active in Scouting fifteen :don't'," Mr. 'Spittal'said, "and years ago. The other ,Queen's
Scout-.is Peter Spittal. guides'. and scouts give them - " During the program Commun- something to do.
FUNERAL
FREDERICK SHORT •
Frederic lc Short died Saturday
at Seaforth. Gomm unity Hospital.
'Bonn in Weston -he had lived.re-•
tired 'in Seaford' since last year
when he purchased' a residence
en John Street.
He is stitrvisiedrby his wife, the
former Margaret Lindsay; two
daughters', Mrs. Wayne (PeggY)
Ellis, , Sycamore, Ill."; Mrs. R.
Muldoon,• Br ton and
a son James, of British Ooluartb-
ia. He also leaves five brothers,
Robert. .Edanonton;
awa; Sidney, Toronto; George,
Brume and, John, Kemptville.
• • A private service was held at
the G.A. Whitney funeral home
at 2 p.m, Monday: Gradation
will]. follow.
•
Wcisien Spring of Canada
'4453.ted has announced the aP-
,!giiintMant of Loam C. Elder
14ai president and managing dit' •-
.Aieter Of the new Kingsville Plant
441•11.o completed this spring.
Queensway Nursing Home was
taken by Westlake Ambulance
Service to South Huron Hospital.
At the last regular, meeting
of Hensall Fire Department, it
was decided to canvass the vil-
lage in erder to -obtain funds
held senior engineering and for a fireworks display on the•
manufacturing potitions in the 24th of May..In addition a tick-
nadian Spring Manufacturing et draw will be held at assist
industry. 1)11ring this time he the fund. The canvass will
has resided in Hamilton, Ohtar- ' take place next Monday at 8
lo. Both Mr. and Mrs. Elder or-
iginally came from Hensall, in
Huron County. He has travelled
throughout Europe and South
America in connection with his
work over the years. Mr. Elder
holds several patents on spring
designs, and has designed in-
stallations which are unique on
this continent. He has written
many articles and manals deal-
ing with springs and manufact-
uring -and has given talks with
seminars throughout Central
14--- chairman of the Ontario section, WILLIAM H. WEE
Nicol Lottie Miller, Mrs. Dorothy
Gray, Barrhead, Alberta; eight
grandrhildren and • one great
grandson.
Public funeral services con-
ducted by Rev. Harold F. Cur-
rie were held froth Bonthron
Funeral Home, Hensall, Mon-
day March 3rd.", Interment fol-
lowed in Bayfield cemetery.
•
DUBLIN
Mr. .and Mrs. A. McDougal ••
and.1 amily of Landon -spent the
weekend with Mrs. Joseph "Jor-
dan,
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried,one? Dial 527-0240.
More: than, 200 Scouts and
Guides and their ,pareilts crow, ded the Legion Sunday for
the Baden Powell jeint father*
son and mother-daughter ban-
quet,
Chairman for the event, Ed
Taylor, noted that the atten^
damp was the best ever for the
occasion. The , joint gathering
was the first Of its kind to be
held in the history" of the, flur-
b-ad. Alberta; two sisters, Mrs.
Stressing a good edudation; •
Mr. Spittal said diplomas are
only the keys which open the
doors. to 'good job placement.
Once the doors are open "you
are on your own to .earn your
place in- the sun," he said.
"Guiding and scouting' give you
a good background," he con-
cluded. •
Irvin Trewartha, Lions presi-
dent expressed appreciation to'
the speaker.' •
Seaforth Mayor, Frank Sills,
addressed the group briefly; re-
-calling his involvement with,
scouting during his youth.
Chairman Ed Taylor told the
gathering that foyer $1,800 had
been received to date 'from the
Skate-a-thon and that renova-
tions to the Scout-Guide accom-
modation would begin shortly.
The banquet Alma -•sponaored
by the Boys' aid` Binh! Group
Committee.
A Big -Day for- Seaforth:Scatits, Guides
Shown following the presentation of awards at the Scout- Queen's Scout badge and Ed. Taylor, chairman Of the Boys'
Guide dinner Sunday are (left) long-time former scouter R J. and Girls' committee who presided for the event.
Spittal, who' addressed' the gathering, Barbara Bryans, who re- In •the lower pictures, Scout and Guide groups are shoWn.
ceived the Gold Cord award, William Cameron who was given as they contribute to the program. (Staff Photos by Haley).
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