The Huron Expositor, 1973-08-02, Page 5Trig Hwy*, ',Own**, 1194fort,,t,N
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1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 • i',fA
V 8, automatic, p' wet bralw, it eq
licence CX,Z196
1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT (70.,lori 4 ip,,c,r
sedan, V 8, automatic, oow,,r brokw, power
steering, licence DON772
1971 FORD GALA VIE 500 2 door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power ,,teering
1971 PINTO 2000 c.c. automatic Licence
DD0207
1972 PINTO 3-door 'Runabout' Sprint, 2000
c.c., 4-speed, 13,000 actual miles, licence
CZK496
1969 THUNDERBIRD 4-door Landeau,
power brakes, steering and windows, original
38,000 miles, licence MDE526
1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS 2-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering.
Licence DJL424
1970 TORINO SQUIRE WAGON, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering,
sharp, one owner.
1970 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2-door, hard-
top, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steer-
ing. Licence DFU238 .
1969 FAIRLANE 500 sports roof, 351 V-8,
automatic, radio, Licence DDP600
SPECIAL
1970 CHEV BISCAYNE sedan, 350, V-8,
automatic, radio. Licence DEW554
slA5
1505
`2594
1850
'2395
'3195
1295
'2115
'2195
1195
'1450
As Is Specials
1969 FORD 4-door, V-8, automatic, un-
certified.
1966 PONTIAC convertible. Licenc.)
CZW913
1967 PONTIAC sedan. Licence
DND036
1961 COMET Licence DFX026
495 115
115
s
15
TRUCKS
1970 DODGE Cargo Van, slant 6, standard
transmission, 26,000 miles. Licence 376648
1962 INTERNATIONAL 3 ton with 14' steel
body. Licence P39551
1955 GMC 6 wheel drive, stake dunip.
Licence T37901
1970 FORD pickup Licence 25837
1971 FORD F350 stake, dual wheel. •
Remember ... Sense To See
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
Lam, Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4 1 9 1
Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Ontil 6:00
'1750
'1500
'2595
'2095
'2195
Snider's
e•
e
JI
Ho games, contests
The Afternoon Auxiliary of the
W.M.S. of , ,First Church met
Thursday afternoon, July 19, in
the Centennial Room. The Presi-
dent, Miss Jean Scott, opened the
meeting with a poem, "God's
Hand Is Everywheree' followed
by singing "Softly and Tenderly
Jesus Is Calling.',' The• acting
secretary, Miss B. Campbell,.
read minutes and the roll call
was answered by 17 members r
and one visitor, a former
member , Mrs. Ila Dorrance. ,
The offering was taken by the
treasurer, Mrs. Iran Rooijen, '
and was dedicated by the
president. The treasurer's
report showed that $20 was re-
ceived for the Supply Fund at the
June -meeting. The balance was
received at the meeting to make
up the 1973 allocation.
Mrs. James Keye s' Group was
in charge o the programme, but
be ause a bereavement in the
fam , Mrs. Keyes was unable to
be present. Mrs. W.J. Thompson
took her place.
The opening hymn was "what
A Friend we have in Jesus t"
and Luke 16: 1-13' was read by
Mrs: Verne Dale, followed with
prayer by Miss Jennie Hogg.
Mrs. Thompson gave an interest-
ing topic from the chapter on.
"New - Horizons for India's
Womereee In. answer to-the clues-
tibn: ale the role of women leas
binding in India today?" we -
learned that the social change
comes very slowly. Divorce
is not allowed in India.
Alter singing "All The Way
my Saviour Leads Me," Mrs.
Thompson closed, the meeting
with prayer.
Lunch was served by the group
and a social half hour followed.
WINTHROP
Miss Linda Currie and Miss
Pat Porter, Dorchester spent a
few kays with Miss Brenda Hodge.
Your
Blood
is the
GIFT of LIFE
BE A ill BLOOD DONOR
• DAVID 8TUART RYA);
David Stuart Ryan, .94, of
'Seaferth, died in the SellfOrtb
Comriunity Hospital ThUreIlay•
He had been in: peer 'health !Or
.eeveral'enellth(4,' Until that time
11,0 had been particularly active,,
He attributed hislood health to.
the long walks which he took
each .day regardless of weather.
Bern in Renfrew, Ont., he
was...edagateei„te Quebec. During
, • his long life he had been in-
volved ire a number of careers
including mining, prespeeting and
land speculating. His interests
tool; him around ,the world and
he had resided in several coun-
tries before retiring ,to the
Seaforth area in 1959. During
the First World War he served
in the, First Canadian Pioneers.
Markied three times he is
survived by his last wife,. the
former Harriett Barron; twoe
brothers, Andrew C. Ryan of,
Timmins, and Edward C. Ryan
of Toronto; three sisters, Miss
Esther S. Ryan of Toronto; Mrs.
C. E. (Kathleen) Henderson et.
.Toronto, and Mrs. Donald M.
(Margaret Ann) Cameron of
Toronto.
The body Was at the G. A.
Whitney funeral home inSeaforth
where funeral services were
held Saturday at 2 p.m. with
Rev., T. C. Mulholland officiat-
ing. Burial was in Maitland-
bank cemetery.
Members of Seaforth Branch
156 Royal Canadian Legion con-
ducted a service ,Friday even-
ing. ,
Pallbearers were Walter
McClure, Harry Nesbitt, Leslie
Campbell, Arnold Campbell, Tom
wilbee and Gordon Scott. Flower-
bearers were Kenneth Nesbitt,
Bryan Neubitt, Hardy Dillon
and Sandy Cameron.
GEORGE J. McGAVIN
George J. McGavin, 85, of
R.R.4, Seaforth, died Tuesday in
Huronview, Clinton, after a
*lengthy illness.
MOONCHILD
'June 21 -.July 22
LEO
July 23 - Aug. 22
VIRGO '
/tug. 23 • Sept. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23 • Oct. 22
SCORPIO
F' Oct. 23 - Nov. 21
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20 - Feb. 15
PISCES
Feb. 19 - Mar. 20
Horn 10 Walton, he ryas a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Mcgavin. For many years he-
was a mechanic with the former
Mate, garage and later with
Boyes Farm 'Supply 'until hie
retirement;
Hey 'wee a member of. St.
Thomas Anglican Church.
He was married to the former
Caroline V. Davis in Seaforth on
November 12, 1923.
Surviving are his wile, two
daughters, Audrey, Mrs. Bruce
McLean' of Seaforth and- Marion,
Mrs. E. F. McNaughtof Stratford;
tietoothers, Fred ofSeaforth
and x Z. of Stratford; a sister,
Emil, Mrs. Thomas Legg of
Goderich, and a granddaughter,
Mary Anne, Mrs. James Snowdon
of Dublin.
Resting at the R. S. Box
funeral home, where funeral ser-
vice -will be held Thursday at
2 p.m. with Rev. Stanley Sharpies
officiating. Interment will follow
in Maitlandbank Cemetery. '
Pallbearers are George
_Hildebrand, W. J. Leeming,
Harold Davis, Neil MaGavinewile
lard Legg and •Edmund Daly.
GORDON A. MUIR
Gordon A. Muir, 63, of Sea-
forth, died Tuesday in the
Seaforth '4` Community Hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Seaforth, he was edit-
ceted in Seaforth Public School
and Seatortb..Qolleetate Institute.
A keen' athlete for many years,
he was active on Seaforth hockey
and baseball teams. For same
years he played hockey with
Oshawa and London.
He was married to the former,
Isa M. Nivins in ,Goderich in
1935.
He worked for the W. J.
Duncan Shoe firm for many years
and•later with Genesco of Canada
when they took over the business.
He is survived by his wife,
two sons, Ronald G. of Greenboro,
North Carolina and William C.
of. London, a brother , , Alex of
Seeforth` 'e Ad Six grandchildren,
Hosting • RI SA Box ttuleil4
h009. where funeral serVICPs will
he held Friday at '2 p.m, with
Rev. M., g. He.uher officiating,
Interment in Mattlandpuik etne-
tery. .
MRS. EDNA WEJKS
The-death occurred on Satur-
day morning, July 28, in South
Huron HOspital, Exeter, of Mrs.
Edna Weeks-of Hewn, formerly
of Clinton.
' Mrs. Weeks was born in Mirth
eakota, the second daughter of
Robert and. Jane Scotchmer,
formerly of Stanley Township.
She taught school for a time near
Brucefield, also at ()Mille. and
Peterboro; later going' to Alberta,
where she taught a school near
Barrhead.
She was barked at Barehead
in 1930 to Wm. H. Weeks and the
couple farmed there until 1939,
when they returned to Ontario and
purchased a farm on Highway
8 near Clinton. Upon retirement,
they settled in Hensall where Mr.
Weeks predeceased her in 1969.
A son, Robert of St. Marys
and a daughter Joyce, Mrs. Jack
Lavender of Hensell, also eight
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren remain to mourn
the loss of a loving mother
grandmother and great grand-
mother. There also repain three
sisters. Florence (Mrs. Albert
Dunn) of Hayfield; Mrs. Dorothy
eMcKenzee of Goderich Township;
Mabel Scotchmer ci Toronto and
stepmother, Mrs, Margaret
Scotchmer of Bayfield. Abrother
Lloyd of Bayfield predeceased
her in 1969 and another brother
resides in Winnipeg.
Mrs. Weeks passing will be a
sad loss not only to her immediate
family, but to a wide circle of
friends, in ma:aye-places. She
was a great lover of flowerer•
and her garden was always a
pleasure to see. She was a
member of the Hensall United
Church. The funeral was con-
ducted from the Bonthron Funeral
Home on Monday, July 30, 1973,
with Rev. Don Beck officiating.
Interment was in Bayfield
Ceidetery.
News o
Varna
Correspondent
Fred McClymont
The sacrament of the Lord's
Supper was administered in the
United Church last Sunday with
the pastor. Rev. Murdock
Morrison in charge ; also a Bap-
tismal ' Service when Shawn,
Murray, son.. of and -Mrs.,
Murray Morrison; and Jason Wil-
liam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian
McAsh, were baptized. The chll-
dren's great grandfather, Mr.
John McAsh assisted in the Bap-
tismal Service.
A joint service of the Varna
and Goshen congregations will be
held in the United Church 'next
Sunday, August 5th at 10:15
a.m. with Rev. Clifford Britton of
Hensall in charge of the service.
Rev, and Mrs. Murdock
Morrison will be on their holi-
days during the month of August.
Miss Fran Carpenter of
London, spent a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Hayter.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Morrison and son Shawn of Ilder-
ton visited during the weekend
with relatives here.
Mr. A.J. Mustard returned
home last week after a tour
through Western Canada and
United States.
Mrs. Doug Robinson, Lorrie,
Kathlene and Carol, of Willow-
dale returned home after spend-
ing a week with Mrs. Robinson's
parents. •
' The July meeting of the
A.C.W. of Ste Pauls Anglican
Church was held on the church
-lain, when games and 'Contests
were enjoyed: A short meeting
followed with the President Mrs.
'G.A.' Anderson presiding. • A
motion was made to send the
collection ,of pennies for this year
to the Women's Inter"-Church
Council for the Fellowship of the
Least Coin. The auction sale
which will be held in conjunction
with Trivitt . Memorial on
September 12 was discussed and
for which donations of used and
unused articles would be
appreciated. Rev. A. AnderSon
closed the meeting-with prayer,
after whin • lunch was served.
WMS meets
Mrs. Maude Redden, veteran
• news correspondent or area
weekly end-daily newspapers, ae
well as radio and television sta-
tions, has left Hensel' for North
Bay, where she will reside with
'her niece.
Until her retirement a couple
of years agto, Mrs. Redden devo-
ted most_ of her time to relay-
ing area news to the varioes
media.
, While in Hensall she was a
member of the Hensall Women's
Institute, Amber Rebekah Lodge,
and the Royal Canadian Legion
Ladies Auxiliary: Some time,
ago she was presented with a
life membership- from the Legion
Auxiliary.
Unfortunately, for sometime,
Mrs. Redden has not been
enjoying good health and had
been confined to South Huron
District Hospital, Exeter.
See the
Canadian National Exhibition
- in Toronto.
Special buses leave 8:,35 A„,11.
Cleave's Sunoco Saturday,August 18th,
Wednesday, August 22nd., Saturday,
August 25th.,Wednesday, August 29th.
For tickets and information.contact
Cleave's SunoCo
527-9016
L. & H . Coachway's Ltd:
P.O. Box 426 Stratford
° E 40'4 41 ...7r•
"NO' tiVe 4 to Fdribe's
Due to present. Market Trends, Live-
-'stock values have increased signi-
ficantly during the past several
months.
Check your Livestock Inventory.
, If Insurance coverage is less than
80% of- totalvalue
.Contact your local
Farm Mutual Agent
HOWICK FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
ROXETEp
your week ahead BY DR. A.W,, DAMIS
Forecast Period: Augdst 5 to August-12, 1973
ARIES A new acquaintance or casual associate is at-
Mar. 21 Apr:19 tempting to develop a strong friendship.. In
other words, unexpected help and support is
. • coming your way.
TAURUS
Apr.'20 - May 20
\:\ •
ti s of an associate.
verconcerned about the words, actions or mo-
a period of being too analytical. Don't become
According to stellar patterns, you are entering `•
, -..,..
GEMINI Try see beyond your own existence. Appar-
May 21 • June 20 ently, things are developing in your surround-
ings that could be to your advantage. It's pos-
sible, also, that you might receive news from
afar.
Keep your guard up. It's possible that a
"friend" will betray your confidence or disclose
a 'persoriel mattenthatsshould buried in the
.•7 •'•• 4G;1 :.1,.',4(an.1•9-, a (i,/
Ile-examine yotIr'rbletiEinsliiip with a member
of the opposite. sex. Fuzzy stellar patterns in-
dicate a possible conflict in philosophy;teligion
or opinion.
Thoughts of a new residence or a change of
occupation hovers over your chart. Resttessness
seems to be in the schenie6f things. •
It's a trip down memory 'lane for many mem-
bers of your sign. According to your chart, you'll
be thinking of meeting an old acquaintance,
There's a touch of loneliness coming your way
— for no , apparent reason. So, chances are,
you'll devote more time to, the telephone, or, •
some other form of communication,
You might find yourself spending, more than
than you intend, Be careful, you're heading
toward the peculiar situation of a little bit of
good fortune leading into — financial problems.
Here we go again! According to planetary con-
figurations, many members of your sign are
doing traffic with' a devious person. Steer clear
of intrigues!
Many members of your sign should have an
opportunity to do a littlefenee mending", at
home base, Relationship with the oppocde sex
should improve,
Take hold, Pisces! It seems as though you are
inclined to divide your attention, between a
member of the opposite sex and a new project
or task.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur •Glatt*
and family have returned to their
home in Rochester, Minnesota,
aeter having spere the past week
with Mr. • Gittus's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gittus. •
• Mrs. Maude Redden has
moved from Hensall to take up
residence with her niece in North
Bay.
Mr. Tony Gelderland of
Ridgetown visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Sim
Roobal.
Mr. Andrew Vink of Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. B. VanGent of
•Wieesor, and Mr. Peter Van
Driel of Goderich were dinner
guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs: Sim Roobal,
Mrs. Laird Mickle, spent a
few days last week visiting in
Kitchener, as a guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Brian Collins. - ,
*******4************************************
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22 • Dec, 21
.. •
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 SE AFORTH
SEAF9RTH
°The CLINTON ARENA
fitercey
Brothers SATURDAY, AUGUST 4
Ribs it Tails by Schneider's
$3.00 PER PERSON
9:00' P.M.
An day Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
° August 2,3,'4,
Seaforth Merchants are co-operating in this
outstanding Sidewalk , Selling Event and invite
you to join in the fun' and take advantage of
the bargains they will offer.
TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM
ALL POLL CHAIRMEN
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE FEDERAL CONSTITUENCY OF HURON
Sale values on the street and in the stores --
AV-
a