The Huron Expositor, 1972-10-26, Page 4i0 .AND
11,46erailee
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GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
DUBLIN ,ZY44,MITCHELL
34 "2512 34E1.9067
MILL STREET • OUBLIN,ONT.
4 ,H club
The; #0.15W9.0 411' "Qourmet
Ot4I'leet .met en Tuesday, at
the. "home of Jeanne. Maloney.
Carolyn Maloney and Cathy Duffy
made a tent' dish, and served
it to the members. Mary Beth
Downey thanked Mrs. Maloney for
the use c4, her hoine. The next
meeting will be held at the-home
Of Mrs. Murray on October 26th,
at '7 p.m. and will be in the
form of a banquet.
TUVE TO
News of
STAFFA
Correspondent
Mrs. John Templeman
Mr. " and Mrs. John Miller
visited with relatives at Co-
bourne. •
Mrs. Leslie Miller entertain-
ed at a trouseau tea Saturday
honouring her daughter Edna who
is being married on Oct. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. John Temple-
man and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Martyn and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Martyn and Wanda,
Russeldale. The occassion was
Wanda's 3rd birthday.
4-H ,club
The Staffa' Buttercups 4-H
club on Dairy Fare met at the
home of their leader Mrs. Wil-
liam Butson Oct. 16. Mrs. But-
son discussed planning meals
around the main course and the
process of making a white sauce.
Mrs. Jeffery discussed cheese
as •a protein and cream in the
main course. Hot tea biscuits
with chicken a la king was made
4t-rTHE HURON .'MkPOSITOR, SEAPORilif ONTI OCT.., 20419r4 waa
Bonita Hoegy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hoegey, Brodhagen, gra-
duated recently from The
Regional School of Medical
Laboratory Technology,
Victoria Hospital, London,
Ontario. She has accepted a
position at the Strathroy
General H ospital, Strath-
roy. She is a graduate of
Mitchell District High,
School.
FAST DELIVERY
on
ALUMINUM
WINDOWS
Measuring and installation included
in our prices. 4
ANY SIZE — ANY TYPE
Holmes & MacLean
PHONES: 527-0032 527-1591
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Business Liability
Insurance is a.mu.st if you
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be happy to 'review your
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FOR YOUR CONVEIVNCEWE ARE
THURS.41 /4-c-tM:'TO* 9 P.M.
FRI:— 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SAT.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. •
OPEN
'MON.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
TUE.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
WED.-6 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
SUNDAYS:OPEN 7 2 NOON TO 6 P.M.
Nominate for Parish Council
Our Prices Are
Conservative
And We Give
Liberal
Trade-In Allowances
Everyone Votes Far A Snider Deal
1970 MAVERICK 2-door 6 automatic, 34,-
000 actual one-owner miles, 42591
1971 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON, V-
8, automatic, power brakes, power steering,
X24942
1970 MERCURY MONTEGO 2-door hard-
top, V‘8, automatic, radio, 34,000 one-owner
miles, J29148
1968 COUGAR XR7, 390 V.8, automatic,
double power, K42035
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1969 INTERNATIONAL Model 624 Diesel
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1964 FORD SUPER 4 four-wheel drive tractor
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Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's
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LIMITED
EXETER 35-1640 LONDON 2274191
Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar
Mrs. Robert McTavish of
'Gadshill was guest speaker at
the annual thank-offering meet-
ing of the Marian Ritchie Even-
ing Auxiliary and the Women's
Missionary Society of.Cromarty
Church.' She told of the aims
and needs of the Scott Mission
both in Toronto and at their camp
at Caledon and spoke of her
visit to the Holy Synagogue in •
Toronto. mks. McTavish was
thanked by Mrs. Larry Gardiner -
who also ;gave a report on the
sectiOnal meeting at Avonton.
Mrs. Beverly Taylor presided
for the meeting with Mrs. Frank-
Hamilton,. as secretary. The
roll call was answered by giving
a Thanksgiving verse. Mrs.
Glenn Elliott, read The-scripture
and Mrs. Taylor led in prayer.
Mrs. Otto Walker returned
home from Victoria Hospital,
London on Sunday, where she
had undergone eye-surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Calder Mc-
Kaig attended anniversary ser-'
vice at cavelrchurch Exeter on
Sunday and afterwards visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc-
Curdy.
Mr. O. R. Francis of Tay-
istock ' ,Mrs. 'James. Town 'and
Geff of Woodstock were visitors
'oh Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
K. McKellar. •
Staffa Cheese Chatters named
the cheeses seen at Atwood
Cheese Factory for the roll call
at their fifth meeting.
Whipped cream made from
various kinds of milk were samp-
led and the discussion included
the common protein foods and the
storage and value of cheese.
R.F. Gomme suggests
October ga rden hints
solimmmor
NOTICE of NOMINATIONS
hir Township of Tuckersmith
UNDER the NEW ELECTION ACT
Nominations for ,the. Positions of
Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and three Council-
lors for the Township of Tuckersmith, and
one Member to the Huron-Perth RCSS
Board for Bayfield, Seaforth, Stanley and
Tuckersmith, for the 'Years 1.973-74, will -
be received at. the Clerk's Office by the
Clerk 'of the Township of Tuckersmith in
the period commening on
NOVEMBER 9
and concluding on
NOVEMBER 13
at 5:00 p.m.
The 'required' Nomination. Forms may
be obtained from the Clerk's " Office " and
must 'be completed; filed with and accept-
ed* the Clerk by above deadline.
For further infOrmation regarding the
procedures under the new Election Act,
contact the undersigned.
James I. McIntosh
. Clerk-Treasurer,
R. R. 4, Seaforth
Telephone 527-0358
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE 7.- TOMATO'
SOUPS 10 4 R 55c
STEAKS LB: I
POWDERED 3 lb. PKG.
Carnation On 4465
PANTY
HOSE 2
HI-C
DRINKS
S A.
HEAD LETTUCE 2 HEADS 49
Cooking Onions 3 BAG 25c
SIRLOIN —
T-BONE — WING
AT THE
'UNTRY 'MARK
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 70 UMIT QUANTOTES TO NORMAL GAMILY REQUIREMENTS
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE '111. SUNDAY, '6 P.M.
MAC APPLES 5
,./(1.'editireggriM
CABBAGE 2 49c
.SQUASH MIX OR MATCH 3" 69c
LB. BAG 59e
PAIR
48 oz. TINS
3 a $1
GROCERIES
89c
.19
15 oz. TWINKLE
2 FOR 55c
24 oz. CRISCO
COOKING OIL 69c
12 Or, KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES -37c
MARGARINE
CAKE
MIXES
TULIP
akeitiosiert
HOME MADE BY OUR BUTCHER
.COUNTRY, SAUSAGE.
LB. 49c
WIENERS
Ls. 49c
SUPER VALUE 7--•
BACON
LB. 85c
LEAN MEATY
SPARE RIBS
LL 85c
HEADS
FOR
DISCOUNT FOODS
SOIL
REMOVER
85c
16 oz.
SPRAY 'N WASH
AT 'VANASTRA
(FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON)
AMPLE FREE PARKING
Logoda, high necked gown with
long full sleeves and semi bell,
Silhouette, Alencon leCe trimmed
the gown and detachable chapel
train, and a silk illusion veil
fingertip length, complemented
the gown. A co-ordinated lace
cap set off the lace frith and the
bride carried a mauve orchid.
Mrs. Dianne Keillor sister
of the bride was matron of hon-
or. She wore a floor length
purple dress with silver ac-
cessories and carried a large
mauve mum with matching rib-
bon.
Roy Horne was the bestman
and Robert Ryckmanushered the
guests.
The couple took a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls--and Tor-
onto.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ryckman
of Fergus, and the groom is the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Walters, R.Rri, Woodhatn.
The newly weds will reside
.in Exeter, where the groom is
employed at Guenther Tuckey
Transport. The bride is enr-
ployed at Dashwood Industries
Ltd.
strated .French Toast, and Lee
Brown and Liz Fleming dem-
onstrated wiener spagetti cas-
erole. Mrs. Brown made choc-
olate' milk - shakes to end the -
meeting.
The many friends of Mr. Ricky
Stapleton are glad to see he has
returned home ' from Victoria
Hospital, London Where he spent
several weeks recovering from a
serious car accident.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Monoghan
returned home on Friday from a
three week visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Monoghan and family
of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs.
'Richard Monoghan and daughter
of Dundas ,also with relatives
in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Monoghan and Krista re-
turned with her and spent Fri-
day at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cronin re-
turned home on Saturday from a
three week trip to England.
Visitors on the weekend with
Mrs. Frank Evans were Miss
Madeline Pichy and Miss Mary
Evans of Windsor also Mr. Jack
Cleary of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill of
Chicago are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Klinkhammer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coppens.
'and Mrs. A. VerloevenofHollaed
who have spent some time with
Mr. and Mrs. LeaKroonen have
returned home on Friday- last.
Sister Irene Connolly of Sim-
coe and Mrs. Florence Hughes of
Lambeth visited with Mr. and
Mrs.. Joseph Connolly.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraus-
kopf of Ferndale, Mich., spent
the weekend' with Mr. and Mrs.
James P. Krauskopf.
Mr. Peter Maloney and Mr.
Wilfred Maloney were in London
on Thursday of last week attend-.
Mg the funeral of Mrs. Stuart
Gilbert. She was the former
Agnes Maloney, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Maloney
of Ilibbert Twp.
Mr. Russell Kramp was the
lucky winner of $200.00 in a
K. C. , draw at St. Columban last
week.
Mrs. Melva Murray is visit-
ing her sister Mrs. Vera McKay
in Detroit.
Correspopclent
Mrs. Wm. Walters
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wal-
ters' of Exeter yisited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Walters.
Miss Janet Bern, Mr. Gordon
Starr of London and Mr. Gary
Bern of Stratford spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Bern, Kevin and Greg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutton
AO Don, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hutton and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Anderson and family orLis-
towel, Mr. and Mrs. John Gates
of Kincardine visited On Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Hutton, Dennis and Diane. •
WEDDING
WALTERS - RYCKMAN
Exeter United Church was
the scene of the marriage of
Daniel Ross Walters and Wendy
Dawn Ryckman, October 7, 19'72.
Rev. Glenn Wright conducted the
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a white
BUTTER
Nominations' were held last
week at St. Patricks Church for
Parish council for a two year
term. The council for the past
two years has included Wm. R.
Flanagan, Lou Rowland and Frank
Van Bergen who have retired
and Geo. Ducharme; Clayton Loo-
by and John Nagle. The three
new members are Frank Kistner,
Louis Maloney. , and . Jerome
Murray.
4H clubs
DUBLIN COLLEENS NO.1
Dublin ColleensNo. 1 met at
the home • of Mrs. Charles Friend
when president, Delaine O'-
Rourke opened the meeting.
• Correspondence from Miss Hen-
derson concerned Achievement
Day on Nov. 18th. Mrs. Friend
discussed, the many qualities of
milk and Milk products and Mrs.
Heinback talked about the. uses
and advantages df Yogt rt in cook-
ing and in diets. Mary Anne
O'Rourke and Laurel Looby dem-
onstrated making Corn Chowder.
DUBLIN COLLEENS No.2 .
The. Dublin Colleens 2 met
at the home of Mrs. Brown when
Diar' Brown was selected as
speaker for Achieiement Day.
Her topic will be 'The Milk
Bar"., Glenna Brown, Kathy
Bruxer, Heather Brown, Cath-
erine Dekroon andSusan Maloney
volunteered to be a Poster Com-
mittee. Rhonda parsons demon-
BISSET'S
News of
WINCHELSEA
Correspondent
Miss Mary Mcllwain
We're glad to report. that
Mrs. John Thompson is recu-
perating at home after her op-
eration in Stratford Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs._ Carter Ker-
slake and Craig, Mr. and Mrs.
George Vivian, Andrew, Janice,
.Steven 'and Sandra all of Staffa
ss Elaine Carter of R.R„2,
aforth. were Sunday visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thome-
and Rick, when they cele-
ated Rick's 2nd birthday.
Sunday visitors With Mrs. Ella
Jewitt and boys were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Dowson and family
of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. John
Jewitt and family, Mr. and Mrs.
:dim Preszcator and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Jew t andfam-
fly , Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewitt
and Lori of Clinton, they also
attended the , anniversary ser-
vices at Londesboro United
Church:-,
' Miss Vicki Powell of Auburn
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Bill, Doug,
Bob and Betty.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Betties,
,,_,Pamela and Michael of Seaforth
News of
CONSTANCE
were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Irene Grimoldby.
• At the time of writing John
Hoggart and Kerri Medd are
patients in Clinton Public Hosp-
ital. we would like to wish
them a speedy recovery.
Mr. John Turner of Tucker-
smith visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Reg. Lawson, John
and Elizabeth they also attended.
anniversary services at Londes-
boro Church2
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell,
Shane and Stiannou ei Myth vis-
ited on Sunday with' her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale and•
Cheryl.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Wood-
ruff -of St. Davis are spending
this week with Mrs. ,W. L. Whyte
Tom, Bill and Mr. Harold Whyte.
Mr. and Mrs. Art McMichael,
Rhonda, Jeff and Scott of Goderich
visited on Sunday with .her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomp-
son and Joan.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Don
Buchanan and family on the
..death of her mother Mrs. Dolli-
more also to the relatives of
the late Miss Lillian Adams of
Clinton.
When leaves begin to change
color, it's a sign that the garden
clean-up should begin, says R. F.
Gomme, horticultural specialist,
Ontario • Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food. He offers several
suggestions to, help you prepare
the garden for the winter season,
as well as the next groWing year.
Allow annual flowers to blcom
as long as possible. They can be
removed after •the 'first killing
frost: Several flowers, including
gladiolus, will not over-winter
outside. The corms should be
• dug and stored before the severe
weather arrives. TuberoliS be-
gonias are One of the first to be,
— affected by frost. Once their tops
are -dead the tubers should be
stored in dry peat at cool temper-
atures. Dahlia tubers should be
placed in a box where there is
average humidity and the temper-
ature is cool.
Flowering shrubs can be
planted after mid-October . In
some areas, cuttings or slips of
tender plants, including ger- "
aniums and coleus, can still be
taken. Root them in pots of •
sand or a container of water.
There will likely be an
accumulation- of plant- residue
from the garden. This can be
the beginning of your compost
pile—a gogd way to recyle
"waste" materials and renew
your garden soil next year.
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tio
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News of Cromarty
Mrs McTavish speaks
at Thankoffering
4.444.0.4-44,44 4iL 4, . • •
4414 LA Ai. 4