The Huron Expositor, 1971-08-12, Page 3COAL FOR SALE
Having purchased the-coal business
of Willis Dundas, I look forward to
continuing to serve his many custom-
ers.
ORDER NOW FOR
SUMMER DELIVERY
GORDON NOBEL
527-0840' SEAFORTH
Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need !
•,•••
SELL
Through
HurOn
Expositor
Classified -
Want Ads
Om*
price
Mama
pMce
ti
ttig, Roo*
Friend's, el or,
E4FORi.W, ONT., HUGE y20, 1171-•4
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire Life
Polig Eaton
Age.ncY .14mitad:
Office fP'N.1•Iceelt Bleck
Main $freet
!hone 4.V11•019‘ PafPrit
cannirt
the Weeklies
M firm), 119nor Mrs.
please rereembep what It sm.
bolUes,,...,Qq; level our reePeat
..and our VatiN4e• Signed, en
behalf of yoUr friends and neigh-
bours, Jean Van Drunen, 'Man'
Coyne, Marie Bicknell,
Neighbours and friends gathe-
red at the home of Mr. and. Mrs..
Lewis Coyne in McKillop to
honour Mrs. Michael Murray on
her departure from the farm to
make her home in Seaforth.
An address was read by Mrs.
Marie Bicknell and a presentation
of a platform Locker and a
sterling silver pin was made by
Mrs. Peter Van Drunen.
The address: •
Dear Mary: ve., your friends
and neighbours, are gathered
here this evening, not only to say
farewell, but more particularly to
express our gratitude and appre-
clatiop for the contribution you
have so generously given to this
community.
Your cheery disposition and
helping hand, which helped in both
the spiritual and social growth of
this community, has been and
will be sadly missed. by all of
us who have known and experien-
ced your true worth.
As a• school teacher in our
community, you played your role
efficiently and well, not only in
the class-room but at social
gatherings. Who of us sitting
with a trump card in hand would
have dared to renege under your
bright, watchful school-teacher's
eye.
we ask you, then, to accept
this. Each time you look a.t. it,
By Lee Hee
In scanning the Mitchell Advocate we note that several
hundred Swiss folk gathered at the farm of Emil Gmuender
for their annual get-together. - - - C. F. Moses, manager
of the P.U.C. outlined a plan adopted by various
municipalities when the council met in session on Wednesday
evening. He Informed the members how savings could be
Made on alanned prOgrgm and tabulated costs as they would
accrue over a five or ten year method of payment. - - -
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hackett celebrated their golden anniver-
sary recently with a family dinner. - - - Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pinder, Staffa, marked their 40th anniversary when
friends and neighbors honored them at Russeldale Hall.
From the Blyth Standard we see that Paul Racine, 12
year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Racine (the former Rhea
McNall of Blyth) of River Canard, was killed on July 31st
while riding his bicycle near his home. Larry Howatt, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt of Hullett, was visitng with the
Racines and riding with Paul at the time of the accident. He
was not injured. - - - Barn fires have been the major concern
around the area in the past couple of weeks and the most
recent one was the ,barn of GordonCarter of East Wawanosh
Township - his second major loss in less than two years.
According .to the Milverton Sun a $150,000 fire destroyed
the Jones Feed Mill Ltd., Linwood, Friday night. The mill
employs 14. Geo. Jones, owner, has made no decision
regarding the closing of the mill.
The Lu?know Sentinel reports that Bob Worrall, 20-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worrall of Teeswater, is
the North American open solo piping champion as a result
of his impressive win at Glengarry Highland Games at
Maxville, near Ottawa, on Saturday. - - - Mr. Henry Gardner
observed his 87th birthday recently.
Work began Tuesday on flew storm sewers, according to
the Goderich Signal-Star, In the Town Square to be laid on
the 'outside of the Court House Park, crossing the street at
Montreal Street. - - - Goderich Public Utilities Commission
has added to the P.U.C. garage a bucket truck,-designed
for working on utility lines and other in-the-air jobs, was
purchased last week by the commission and is valued
at $32,789.
The Clinton News-Record reports that the switchboard at
the Bell Telephone Office in Clinton has anew chief operator
in the person of Mrs. Ruth Lombardo. She started with
-- -Bell C-anacla •as an-operator-in April 196a „in St.-Thomas.
In May 1970, she became a traffic office clerk until trans-
ferring to Brantford as a supervisor in March of this year.
She became chief operator here as 'of August 1st.
From the Listowel Banner we note that Jim Graham
has been named new area manager of the Listowel area of
Ontario Hydro. This. is Mr. Grahani's second position with
Ontario Hydro here, being a lineman in the area from 1946
until 1950. He then went to Mitchell as crew foreman
for three years. In 1954 he moved to Clinton as area
foreman and in 1967 he wenttothe regional office in London.
While in Clinton he was president of the Clinton Legion. - - -
Former Listowel. resident, Bryan Bell; son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bell, Stratford, wag' among the Canadian baseball team
at the Sixth Pan-American Games. Bryan, before going to
college at Columbus, Georgia, had been a catcher with the
Stratford team in the Senior Inter-County League.
SEAFORTFI IVIONUM WORkS a
All Types of
CEMETERY MEMORIALS—
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
" Or Bill Pinde'r 5/7-1382 — Bus. 527-1750
Visit Friends in Dublin
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Butters Mr. and Mrs. Clare Oldham
and daughter, Hamilton, were and Bradley, London, were vlsi-
visiting with Mr. Tom Butters on ting with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Cronin
the weekend, and family on the weekend.
Correspondent
Mrs. Bob Cronin
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney .
spent last week in Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coville
spent the weekend at Port Franks
with Mr. and Mrs Dick Tate.
Mr. Zeno Goetz, Blufton,
Alberta, was visiting with Mr.
Dan Mathews during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
O'Rourke have returned from a
motor trip out West.
Mrs. Jack O'Rourke, David,
Delaine, Mary Helen and Sally
spent the weekend at Lexington,
Michigan, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hallinan. '
Mr. Joseph L. Ryan and his
brother-in-law, Oscar Tiede,
Kitchener, haye returned from a
10 day motor trip to Alberta and
a portion of the United States.
News of
ST. COLUMBAN
I Correspondent
Mrs. Joseph Kale
Miss Mary Lou Murray and
Elaine M. Murray are spending
the month of August touring
Western Canada. They intend
to go as far West as Vancouver
and Victoria, B.C. and will return
'by air on August 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pinso-
nault, Windsor, 'spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. John
McIver.
Rev. Father Boyle, New York,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Moylan.
Mrs. James Sloan, Sr., is a
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. RoySwart spent
last week holidaying in Northern
Ontario.
Rev. Gordon Kennedy, C.B.S.
Toronto, and his mother, Mrs.
Angus Kennedy, are on a trip
to Montreal and Quebec and other
places of interest.
Miss Mary Malone, Tillson-
burg, is spending a few days with
Mrs. J. Malone..
Miss Hilda Kennedy, London,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Auguste Ducharme.
Sm~l es .
Teacher: "Johnny, do you know
what a half is?"
Johnny: ',Yes, Maam. Half is
when you cut something in two
pieces and you don't care which
one the other fella takes."
Dublin
-Girls Win
13-8 ....... *********** •. ........
. ..
................. duce flavor best; .... .......
........
HEADNTACeriUCE
.. dloculintipiloo .............. . .... ..
.........
The Dublin Girls Softball
Team defeated the New Hamburg
Girls 13 - 8 on Sunday in Dublin.
The teams are tied one game
each as Dublin was defeated 9-6
by New Hamburg in New Hamburg
on Wednesday, August 4. The
game scheduled for Tuesday,
August 10, was cancelled due-to
rain.
LIBBY'S
TOMATO
CATSUP
•
•
• 11 ox
btls
•
•
•
• for ZMe - ........
dlscnunbpMce
6 1/2 oz
tins
quort
basket
10
PRODUCTPRODUCT OF, SOUTH
AFRICA r ggia t
WHITE GRAPEFRUIT a'., JP 11
CANADA No ' I . FANCY, 3ibb.,59,
McINTOSIFyPLE.
..... • • . •-• .... ••'• • •
PANTRY SHELF ONTARIO No ,1
'TABLE POTATO
• U.S. NO. 1 . 39( • lb
OctiNtItiAmR150E1141i. I 2Ior
ONTARIO No, I '
BUNCH CARROTS
Alc 01111111
• l'EPPER -29 SPANISH ONIONS
CANADA 1.1.. 1 -29( •
ONTARIO NO. 1
• PLUMS
ONTARIO Ne.1 • GREEN
irt ONTARIO No. I JP"
FLAKED
TUNA News of
Eginondville a
•..1c1RADvDit11.CT0RAtiristAT.N5,..A:8R8ICAjo 79, c'GRHEYEANRIABBA'GE aal Tit ROSEBUD VIAO1S11•S
•. ...... • • .. .
........................... • •
YOU ALWAYS SAYE MORE WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION
THE IGA STORE NEAREST YOU IS
Mr. and Mrk. Norm McLean,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Coombs,
Mr. George Hays, Mr. Gordon
Wright, Mr. and Mrs.J.R. Spittal
and son, Mr. Dick Whitley and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard James
attended the funeral of Cannon
J. H. James of Lions Head. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard James are
Correspondent
Mrs. C. Geddes NM/WM
TOP VALU BLUE Visitors with Misses Bess and
o Peg Grieve last week 'end were
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grieve and
family of Windsor, Ontario. dinoiliab- POWDERED bat.
DETERGENT Mr. and Mrs. James Mulligan
have returned home after spend- going to spend a few days with
leg their summer vacation with Mrs, James,
their daughter and son-in-law • we wonld like to welcome
and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchison and
O'Connor a-cliCaltage-up-in-the—their' family to our fair-vi 11 ageas
• Muskoka area. • residents. YOU JUST CAN'T 'BEAT THAT TABLE TRIM MEAT "IT'S PERSONALLY SELECTED"1 discollithprin
Extra Features
— at —
WILKINSON'S !(iA
147 INSTANT l iOaraz
CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE
TODAY'S CHILD
RED OR BLUE BRAND BONELESS PERSONALLY SELECTED
RED OR BLUE BRAND BOTTOM SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK OR ROAST ROUND STEAKS
OR ROASTS
a BY HELEN ALLEN
FOR YOUR now FREEZER
1Pecibra Non. °ryd 61 e/ SIDI'S Of Bfff
200 250 -
Fresh Plentiful
SUPPLIES of 9 thscombprIce Sweet.Corn CHOCOLATE CHIP
FUDGE CHIP OR
, PEANUT BYTTER CHIP 2
14to
16 oz
pkgs
N 11 Cron Apt) ICS
DARE
COOKIES
lb
PEACHES 11 •
• • . RED QR BLUE BRAND
SHOULDER CUT •
• SWISS
• STEAKS
• .
• •RED OR BLUE BRAND 9
•• SAVOY STEAKS
• • OR ROASTS lb
. .
•
•
•
•
•
• 5 . RED OR BLUE BRAND
o • SEMI-BONELESS
FOR YOUR BAR-B•Q
lb CHUCK STEAKS
• RED OR BLUE BRAND
• SEMI-BONELESS
I-tit. and 6-qt AA • 11101 OR SHORT
: RIB ROAST
•
discombirto
•
9
9(
( PARCHMENTFALADY 588C
MARGARINE Pit
9 (
FOF T0•' RA 11110
iiis'RsWaii'D
„
97$
_ ..
sloCiPARERIBS 59$ LOIN LAMB CHOPS 119 SKIiLESS WIENERS Ti
RIO 011 Roil' RANI, iikiwRIB ROAST 8& i ,,. 0 1
NAM °I'i.ii'iiiED'Il'im 7 th SHOULDER CHOPS ,,. ALL BEEF WIENERS -
•r,
5
STEAKETTES
SHOULDERS
,.491,
„
'41, •PICNIC
P1,4(104 PM OR VI A(. , ..„„,.
BEEF BURGERS
LAMB LEGS
5 89
79 (
SIDE BACON 59( RED HOT WIENERS :: 5
SIDE BAGON IlY (.
AI
COOKED MEATS '''.' 2
s1111111,
Ice Cream (10 Fla 0111 s
1/2 gal. 88c 9 (
11 V phl'i 111111 W•1011.
KERNEL CORN
5 '„n:-88'
PO( V
LUNCHEON MEAT
2 .,88(
101,f 5 ,1
APPLE JUICE
I f of
CANNED HAM
119
PEACHES •
884.
kr0 7,07 S111 1e
( PI i(lif n 09 I.r, IN.S 3 11 • 88c
PINEAPPLE
1111 (1('),) oNI.1
COMM CO•N 1I110.110
MIN II
ON ?II! IMO CANNOT{
c 111101
SOH
MARGARINE 35' SCIINEIDER'S BEST
Pure Crisw Hid, 4'
Lard Shortening
2 foe 15e 2 for 65(..
2 88'
49'
83(
88
'88(
45<
2 ": 88(
4 88( ORANGE JUICE
(o(rArplAr III 21, %H.
FRENCH FRIES
SALMON STEAK
00. -59'7 5
69c
WHITE VINEGAR .(11• ..100y IN 10(1,0 SA
Glen is a good-looking boy of Negro descent with big
dark eyes, black curly hair and meldium complexion. He
will soon be eight after he starts Grade 2 in the Fall.
Though he has a mild perceptual handicap, he finished
school as one Of the top pupils in his class.
Glen is a healthy, active youngster who plays most
outdoor sports. Baseball and skating are his favorites.
He likes quieter activities, too.
That ,he is photographed with a book is no accident,
because Glen enjoys reading and being read to. He is good a
at drawing and painting, he likes games and puzzles and is
fond of TV, especially programs involving action or space.
He seems' to have some mechanical aptitude and enjoys
putting things together.
Glen is shy with strangers, but is happy and relaxed
among people he knows. He is co-operative and tries to
please. He adjusts well to new situations and is comfor-
ti with those he trusts.
Glen needs parents wtio will give him the warm reas-
surance that he is wanted and loved and who will under-
stand that it may take' him a little 'time to believe H. To
inquire about adopting Glen, please write to Today's Child,
Department of Social and Family Services, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto 182. For general adoption information,
ask your Children's Aid Society.
ASSORTED LAMS
5° 88(
PIE FILLING GROUND. COFFEE
88”
SPAGHETTI DOG FOOD ARMOUR
CORNED BEEF
494 6 88( ammummin
Charcoal
:191 I lir (71(o S7• • •17 1lOUSif 12
HALIBUT STEAK
00kAAN S RF.rot AA ‘,
HORSERADISH
FOIL WRAP
CA. Ai ASS09IFr (11 NIS
CHOP SUEZ' OR CHOW MEIN 88'
COTTON SWABS ' ',,; 69c
BROMO SELTZER
ASS01717)( 0101IRS W1S11..,,,SuSF SOFT WI-irE ASS00710 vARIE 'IFS 1•110•7
• '10 nAl
ELBOW MACARONI 39(
RIFINRI 000 UP
FACIAL TISSUES
C.00, tl.r 054001f
SOFT DRINKS
no. of 7. 2 49
LIGHT BULBS RELISHES -- or— 1 YAW NM( )OlS).
ORANGE JUICE
,A1111 NOOSE 0000N
APPLE PIE
1 7)A
Briquets
5-113. 49c bag
3.88( 3 '1 bone. 7. 59c ID r of 400
7,11) YAPONA
NO PEST STRIP
12 VA4IP OFT R1 RE 5„ •
ASSORTED CANDIES6'"41 ar 29 '
MO (4111 110 27 11 10-117/ 00 P1146 1 VARIIIIS BANQUET PPONN
MEAT DINNERS 486 6.,E, 00,
APPLE PIE
SHIRLEY 1711. CHOCOlAr1
CREAM ROLL
Ail 11 AvCA •114 6001 Alr, CHEESE' SLICES 7:45( LEMONADE
(r.:18c
PAPER TOWELS DRINI' MIXES
49( 1RplRr 884
SALAD BOWL SET
WMDEN SALT AND
PEPPER MILL SET 574 77t Your Dollar Buys More
— at —
‘VILKINSON'S
'1'r l+r 1*(11m Shn,”
Ji 11 or
FAO
.16 or
17 or 59,
roll 4" •I 5
Prim NUN N., Auoost I I . 14 Intlutivo W. the riqiii to limit quantities
SHOP IGA WEEK AFTER WEEK AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW PRICE POLICY
LOIN THE VALU.PAK FAMILY FILM clue If, 27 KODACOLOR FILM I _+ ra p.