The Huron Expositor, 1971-01-21, Page 12LSMFT
1964 FORD 4 door sedan, V-8 automatic,
safety certified, lic. J67638
1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II 2 door
hardtop, V-8 automatic, radio, really clean,
lic. J12039
1966 PONTIAC LAU R ENTIAN 2 door, 6
cylinder, automatic, certified, I ic. 428836
1967 CH EVELLE 4 door, V-8 automatic,
certified, dark green, lic. J56932
1968 FORD CUSTOM 4 door sedan, V-8
automatic, radio, Sic. A27510
1969 CH EV. IMPALA 2 door hardtop, silver,
black vinyl roof, V-8 automatic, radio, power
steering, Sic. X16417
1970 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 door hardtop,
V-8 automatic, radio, power steering,
demonstrator, No. G63A, last one.
395
849
895
1495
'1595
'2495
'2931
Lam] Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227 -4191
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
PIIMON,RXI1051TOR„ SEAFORTH, ONT., JAN. 21. •1971
e $• 0t
,.FORTI1 UPHOLSTERY
We have to reduce our stock and will sell as
long as it lasts with
20% off
Leather*Nos
'Originally 6.50 yd.
100% Nylon in all colors
Originally 8.00 'Yd.
— Our Labour Prices for —
Chesterfields 35.00
Chairs 30.00
Kitchen Chairs •4.50
DO IT YOURSELF
We will help you with necessary upholstery
supplies — foam, burlA webbing,
padding, e
SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY
80 Centre St. Phone 527-0190
I READ and USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
NOW 5.20
NOW 6.40
SEAFORTH MEAT
ARKET
Smoked iPicnic lb. 45'
Skinless , Wieners 2 lbs. 79'
toung Beef Liver lb. 49'.
Prime Rib Roast
lb. 139',
Meaty Pig Tails . 3 lbs. 89C '
Chicken Wings 3 lbs. $1.00
Sweet " Pickled Cottage Rolls 59'
Sliced. Pork Liver 2 lbs. 6W
Sliced Bologna
2 -lbs. 49'
Lean' Sliced G Cooked Ham 99c
Sliced Bacon Ends 2 lbs. 79'
Fresh Made Sausage Meat '2 lbs. 99'
EOM
MOM
[1117hrji Ahe-
See Our
BARGAIN TABLE
Variety of merchandise including Snowmobile Boots;
Boy's Ladies', Children's Sweaters,
plus much, much more.
REDUCED
20% to 50%
Ladies' Flannelette
PYJAMAS k, 177
& GOWNS""
Pr'nted Patterns, Sizes
32 to 40 Reg. 2 19 to 2.50
Reg. Values to 10 88
HOUSE
DRESSES
Large sizes include
to smo 52 4 I.,
2 PYJAMAS
Now IMO
MOO
Men's Flannelette
Stripe patterns
Sizes 8, C, D, E.
Reg 3.19
Ladies' Cottons
.44
.44
WESTINGHOUSE
LIGHT pkgs.
BULBS -
Frosted-4044M SET 4.77 Reg. 59c &Its- ^ '
CAT , Now
LITTER 99d
10,1b. bag
Reg. 1.29
Special
Purchase
20-piece
BREAKFAST
-os. balls in blue, _green,
beige, gold, orange.
Reg. price 1k
RACK
Includes Dresses, House
Coats, Ponchos. Vests,
Jump Suits.
Now 1/2
Price
Children's
TIGHTS
Guaranteed Non-run
All sizes N ow Only Reg. 1.49
/011 DEALER
= •• . • =• . View WESIVRilor MAIN STREbr ,'SEAF'ORTH . • ..• . • •
MOP
NOV
OOINO
FRANK A. CUDMORE"
Frank Allen Cudmore, son of
the late William Cudmore• and ,
Minnie Israel of Seaforth, passed
away in VietOria Hospital,
London, on January •6, 1971.
He attended public and high
school In Seaforth and continued
his education at Stratford Busin-
ess College.
After some years in the
Strathroy and Brussels branches
of the .Canadian Bank of
Commerce, he became sales-
man ,for the late Jack Daly in
Seaforth. This experience was
invaluable when he himself be-
came Ford Dealer in Brussels.
Still continuing his association -
with the Ford Motor Company, he
joined the Toronto Branch of that
company and won promotion to
the position of service manager,
which he held until moving to
Wallaceburg to assume the Ford
franchise there. After five years
in this dealership, he severed
his business connections (though
hot his allegiance) with Ford and
joined the Junior Farmer Loan
Corporation, which post he held .
until his death.
An ardent sportsman in his
youth, he played Jr. O.H.A.
hockey, lacrosse and baseball.
He later served on the executive'
of the Ontario Minor Hockey
Association,, sponsored sports
teams and was always an avid
spectator and fan. He also en-
joyed hunting and won several
awards for his marksmanship.
Active in church and civic
affairs, Mr. Cudmore was an
elder and choir member of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Wallace-
burg. He was associated with
the Canadian Council of
Christians and Jews and in this
capacity 'organized many•
brotherhood' meetings and was
active In the annual ,student ex-'
change to Quebec. He Was a
past .president of the Wallaceburg
Rotary Club,, a 'member of `the
Masdnic Order •and the Shrine
and will also' be remembered for
' his Work with the Riverview
Cemetery Board, Wallaceburg.
Services were held at the .,,Douglas-Haycock Funeral Home;
Wallaceburg on ', Saturday,
January 9, 1971, led by the Rev.
R. D. A. Currie, Minister of Knox , r
Church, assisted by the Rev.
Richard Jones of Toronto. On'
Sunday, as a final tribute, Knox
Church Choir rendered ',Blessed
Assurance". a ,favorite hymn,
actompanied by chimes.
The deceased is 'survived by
his wife, the former Martha Reid,
Wallaceburg, adaughter, Nancy,
(Mrs.James)
.
Hutchinson4,_
London and a,granddaughter, Anti'
Martha Hutchinson. Two sisters,
Evelyn (Mrs. Dr. C, Bryant,
Toronto) and Margaret (Mrs, Di
Simpson,. Stratford) and two
brothers, Jack and' William, both
of Toronto, also survive. Inter-
ment will be in Maitland sank
Cemetery, Seaforth. miumarwi mmiumi mum.-
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
lrisurence Agency - Limited' •
Office in Maaonle ikle It
Main %Street
Intent $21•1610 &marl*
A new member was welcomed
to Branch 156 in the person` of
Comrade (Dr.) C. E. Toll. Dr.
Toll was a Legion member at
C.hapleau, Ontario previous to
coming to Seaforth where he has
opened a dental practice.
As usual a good many eager
young hockey players were at
the Seaforth Arena, either playing,
hOckey or eagerly waiting to have
their turn on the ice. Major
Frank Golding and Jim Watson
took the Mites b Clinton to play
a game at the CFB Clinton rink.
This arrangement enabled the
teams• staying in Seaforth to have
ten more i minutes each of ice
tim e.-
At the Bingo .on Friday night
the attendance was down due to
the inclement weather. Fifty-
eight players participated.
On' January 23rd at preston,
Ontario, Comrade Vic Lowry is
to be awarded the. Meritorious
Medal. Members are welcome to
attend this function.
On - 26th of January, Comrade
Gordon Seott, 2nd. Vice Presid-
ent and.Mrs. Scott, Sgt. at Arms
of the Ladies Auxiliary, will be
celebrating their .25th wedding
anniversary. I would like to
join 'all members of Branch 156
and the Ladies Auxiliary in ex-
tending- congratulations and best
wishes" to Mr. and Mrs. Scott.
On 6th February the Brussels
Legion are holding the installation
of officers. Members of Branch
156 are invited to attend '
FUNERAL
4
CFB Clinton on behalf of the
Golding family. The gavel and
plaque belonged to Major
Golding's father, the late Senator
W. H. Golding, who represented
Huron. County as a member. of
Parliament and later as a Sena-
tor continuously from 1932 until
A historical gavaand plaque •„,,,his death in 1961. England in 1835 and was wrecked
have been presenteilekthe town The gavel; and., plaque were on. the rocks outside the First
of Seaforth Library.„,,hy Major presented to Senator Golding in Narrows in 1888., The wood for
F. A. Golding, Base coMmander -1947 by -the late Rt. Hon. W, L, gavel and plaque was donated by•
the Hudson. Bay co. of Canada. ,
Present Golding Gavel.
To Seaforth Library
Bulk Sal erkraut 2 lbs. 45' An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you •
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
MacKenzie King, the Prime
Minister of Canada. Of special
interest is the fact the gavel and
plaque were made from wood
salvaged from the wreck of the'
SS Beaver which was the first
steamship 'on the Pacific Coast.
The SS Beaver was built in
onniininonmunniummununintonnimminnummmuumummiiimimmimumminiumminiipummunimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiing
EXTRA SPECIAL!
BRIDGE
MIX .Now
Reto igle lb.
KNITTING
YARN Now
9c
Lady Galt 100% WINTUK
9
I
Children's Wear
C
MOO
MNIM
NMI
MOM
MOO
IMO
111
WM
OMO
MO
(CentlanVI. from age 1):
Killop one-room schools will be
closing down' and students will be
transporteti,t4 Seaforth.
The new addition will include
a library resources-centre, three
classrooms Afith Plcilities for
special ' educatltni, an industrial
arts shop, 6: home economics
laboratory, a tiered music room
and a new staff room.
Renovations to, the present
school will see the conversion of
two classrooms into an art,room
and a science room; the present
staff room become a staff work
room; the present kitchen be-
come a health room; a new ceil-
ing in the auditorium; and boys
and girls dressing rooms with
showers.
The building committee was
reappointed and includes Mrs.
Marilyn Kunder, John Henderson,
Donald McDonald and John
Broadfoot. These members will
work in conjunction with the
architectS on the working draw-
ings and up 1.o calling of tenders.
They will also be Present when
tenders are opened. "
Plan Work in
Social Studies
to
Teachers in Huron County
will have an opportunity to par-
ticipate in a course in Social
Studies during the winter of 1971-
72. Members of the Huron County
Board of Education agreed Mon-
day evening in Clinton to spon-
sor the course in this county.
Several members of the board
expressed a concern that
teachers to enroll in the course
would do so to benefit the whole
school system in, Buren County
rather than because it is
,,handy".
Speculation is that the course
will deal with the soon to be
announced, revisions in the S oc
Studies course at the elementary
level.
Resignations include tea-
chers; Mrs.-Anne Smith from #9
Mckillop Public` School; Mrs.
Charlotte Daly, Clinton Public
School; Alford W. Thompson, F.
E. Madill Secondary School; and
custodian Ivan Colclough, Holm- "
esville Public School.
Farm Books Here
Farm account books, which
earlier this year were in short
supply are again' available.
Copies may be obtained at The
Expositor office. • •
Post Office Hours
Commencing February 1,1971
'mail closing time will be fifteen
minutes earlier according to
Postmaster 0. G. Oke. Mail for
despatch is required to be in
the post office by 5:15 p.m.
daily to .assist speeding .up de-
livery of mails and ensure next
day delivery across Canada.
Pictured above are (left) -
Mayor F. C. Sills; Mrs. L. '
Beattie, Librarian; Mrs. J.
McConnell, a long- time member
of the Seaforth Library Board
and Major F. A. Golding.
FUNERAL
MRS. PAUL MORIN
Mrs. Paul Morin, 77, died
at her home-here Thursday.
She was the former Delia Le
Due and was born in Trout
Creek, Ontario. She received -
her education, there and in Mon-
tread schools.
She was married in 1949 to
Paul Morin in Matachewan, Ont.,
where -she resided till her, hus-
band's retirement about 10 years
ago when they moved,toSeaforth.
Surviving are •her husband;
one daughter, Mrs. Alvin (Marie)
Regier, Seaforth; one son,
Leonard O'Gorman, Malartic,
Que.; and six grandchildren.
The body was at the R.S.Box
funeral home till Saturday
when funeral mass was held at
11-• a.th. at St. James' Roman
Catholic Church. Temporary
entombment 'was in Pioneer
mausoleum with burial to follow
in Si; James' Roman Catholic ,
Cemetery, Seaforth.
Pallbearers were Wm. Smith,
James Kelly, Roy Rau, Norman
Scoins, F.C.J.Sills and. Frank
Phillips. FloWerbearers were
Michael -Regier, Horner Gagnon,
Rael Lefbure and Glen O'Gorman,
Perma-Press
PILLOW •
CASES
By Wabasso Now Reg. 2.49
BROKEN
BARS
By WILLARDS Now
Extra good.
Reg. 69c lb.
By John D. Baker, Public
Relations Officer Branch 156,
Royal Canadian Legion,
Seaforth.
In the recent crisis involving
the FLO, Prime Minister
Trudeau acted with great courage
when in answer to Premier
Bourassa's request for help to
quell the spread of terrorism
did invoke the War Measures Act.
It is my opinion that members
of the Royal Canadian Legion
from Coast to Coast supported
the action taken without excep-
tion. •
Surprising was the objection
tb-ithe War Measures Act by some
members of the opposition. While
the majority backed Mr.
Trudeau's stand, it seems that
no matter what the issue or how
serious its ,effect on •the country,
there will always be a few who
will seize- the opportunity to make
it a political football; by,so doing
they, do little to enhance their
image.
The strength of our Prime
Minister in the way he conducted
himself during the crisis has won
hiM untold respect from count-
less Canadians and also from
people all over the world. It
is ironic that the FLQ 'actions, •
instead of splitting up French
and English ties eh they had
intended, had the reverse effect'
of bringing them closer together.
EVENTS PAST
On Wednesday evening, Jan-
uary 13th a stag euchre was-held
in the Legion. There were three
tables and" winners were: Lone
Hands 7 Ron Byermann; most
games - Pete Jansen & Ed.
Leonhardt; Booby prize - Bill
Smith & Don Jefferson. On
Thursday evening, January 14th
at the regular general meeting
there was a good attendance. The
Comrades 'were honoured by the
presence of the District COM-
mander Allan Nicholson, who
gave a short talk and explained
some of the policies, of the Royal
Canadian Legion.
One of the highlights of this
evening was the presentation of
a White Ensign to Branch 156 by
life time member, Ned Boswell.
This flag will occupy a place of
honour beside the RCAF Ensign
presented some time ago by
Major Frank Golding;• Base
Commander, CFB Clinton. The
Comrades showed their apprec-
iation .to CoMia.de Ned in ,the
usual manner.
_ 4-
4 '
S
4
C.
Bring 'em' Home
- For Service.
Whether you- need a paint'
an 'enaine tune-up, or a complete
overhaul , your equipmentewil l be
handled on a .personal basis . .
by men who knoW how . . by
competent servi ce technicians
fully' prepared to perform any
service needed on today's pre-,
cisi on equipment.
)Our Service Department always
is your best 'bet, but fora
limited time we're offering even
more: the lindy.TH spotlight
shown above. It's a free bonus
with our Spotllaht-Special. Come
i'n for full details. •
FREE. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
DURING JANUARY FEBRUARY
AYR-GALT-SEAFORTH Phony 527
FARM, EQUIPMENT •
Our Motto:... "AFTER. WE SELL W
•