The Huron Expositor, 1974-11-21, Page 3e
0.
777117;
� ` i
>",(.MGpPIIMt. . unw.+.rcb•V,j?A,"t. .y„ -.,„.:e .• . .N
Ycu'r
invitod',,
A. meett ng to discus$ the
development of additional tennis
courts at S,D.H.S. will be held on,,
Wednesday, November 27 at ,7
p.m., Room 17 at the high school,.
All interested persons should""
attend.
St. James CWL Christmas
Bazaar, Saturday, November 30,
2 to 4 at St. James School,
Evekyonq is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave. Murtha of .holidays. ' Miss Cathy Smith visited her
N Kitchener and .Miss Luanne. Mr,Marvin.Benpinger of friend" 'Miss Betty Pinder in
Rowland R.N. of Toronto spent Hornpayne visited on the Hibbert Twp, on Saturday.
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Congratulations to Mr. and
Lou Rowland, Ben n • e . Mrs, Ernie Fleming on the birth
Mr: and Mrs. Al McDougall. Mr. Mrs: Bill -Warren, Jill bot a baby son, Edward Jason,
and Mrs. Mary Jordan of London
visited : *ith friends on the
weekend and attended the Ryan-
Cameron wedding on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs: •'GIi6 ii" Butfers of
Edmonton, Alta, is spending a
few 'holidays with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Laverne Diehl and
daughter of Milverton visited
with Jack Darling on the
weekend.
Mr. Peter Maloney Jr. 'is a
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank''.Kistner
were in London on Saturday
attending the funeral of her aunt;
a Mrs. Alex Mitchell.$
Mr. and Mrs. George Coville
spent the weekend with Me. and
and ark of Stratford visited on
Sun ay with Mrs. Aan Dill.$
Master Stephen Stapleton, son
of Mr. and Mrs.Ken. Stapleton is
a patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Mr, Wilfred Maloney and Mr.'
Joseph Maloney attended the
Stratford -Windsor hockey game
in Stratford on Sunday.
born in • Stratford General
Hospital on Sunday, November
19,1974.
(Too Late for Last Week)
Mrs. Frank Evans attended the
Rees-Benn wedding in Toronto
last Saturday and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill'Evans and family of Niagara
Falls visited with Mrs. Evans.,
L
f
mban
,.
The- Catholic Women's League
met in the school with fifteen ladies
present. The president, Mrs. Francis
Hicknell opened the meeting with
prayer. Mrs. Theo VanBakel gave
the treasurer's report.
Mrs. John O'Leary and Kathy
cared for altars in October and Mrs.
Joe Visser for November. Used
clothing is to be in by the end of the
month. Donations are to be sent to
the Diocesan Reserve Fund and the
Veteran's Christmas Fund. Gifts
are to be given to priests at Christ-
mas and flowers sent to the .shut-
ins. Mrs. Hicknell thanked those
who helped at the Deanery meeting
and the Senior Citizens Card party.
There will be a Mass said on St.
Columban's Day,
Mrs. Frank Murray will 'visit the
sick. The hot turkey banquet for the
McKillop Federation of Agriculture
Mrs. Dick Tate at Pt.'Franks. November meeting .at St. Peter's Slides were shown by • Mrs. to be held on Dec. 4 was discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary of Lutheran Church with a well Lloyd Sciece (nee Seitnon) of The Parish party in Brodhagen
London spent Saturday with Mrs. attended group including visitors. Niagara 1''alls. Many parts 01,Ma11 is scheduled for April 19.
Frank • Evans. Mrs. Evans Mrs. L. Prueter, Mrs. H. Hinz Canada including unique objects AA motion was made to have the
returned. with them for a few and Mrs. B. Driscoll we're in of nature and its splendour which statues painted. Mrs. John Moylan
we so often overlook. Lunch was reported the altar linens have been
served by the committee. laundered. The church is to be
n The evenin was closed b cleaned before Christmas.
to
C/' g y Mrs. Hicknell gave a reading
singing O Canada. from the C.W.L. magazine. The
Mr. & Mrs. Manuel' Beuerman meeting adjourned with prayer,
and Mr. & Mrs. Lavern Wolfe Janice Murray entertained with
Your attended the funeral of Nancy piano selections. Mrs. Vivian
own bedtime story. Beuerman at Ileinbuck's Funeral Newnham spoke on girl guide
Home in Stratford, Saturday with movement in the area. The mystery
Pastor Gastmeier officiating. prize donated by Mrs. Peter
by J.D.Scott Mac Isaac Mi. & Mrs. Lavern Wolfe McLaughlin, was won by Mrs.
The Child's Book visited Mr. &__A4m_.._Micke Dominic Murray, Lunch was served
Y by Mrs. Dennis Nolan and Mrs.
A picture says a thousand words and your child's drawing can McCloy in Stratford on Thursday. John Shea,
become a source for his first book.
Materials:
2 - pieces of stiff cardboard approximately 16 inches by 20.
inches.
3 - pieces of flexible wire four inches long or 3 binder rings from
loose leaf- binder
Several sheets of- drawing Vaper the same, size, as -the card-
n,u; board pieces, .:',
Mr, and Mrs. Roy McQuaid of
Kitchener, spent the weekend with
Mrs.,and Mrs. James McQuaid.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Melady and 3
children of Detroit visited Mr., and
Mrs, Maurice Melady on the
weekend., ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Melady and 3 r
childrep of;iJetroit yjsited ,Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Melady on the
weekend,
For their eighth meeting, the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and girls
Happy Cookers entertained their of Acton and Mr. and . Mrs, Dave,
mothers at a Chinese. dinner in Regier of Kitchener visited with the
14Y Q Gene's Restaurant in Stratford. ladies' parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert
OQ The menu consisted of egg rolls Cronin.
y�� a with plum sauce, chicken chow Mr. Steve Reynolds of Cowan
S� mein, rice with soy sauce, sweet and Man. and Gordon Reynolds of
sour chicken, breaded shrimp, Stratford visited Mrs. Jack McIver.
cherry sauce, sweet and sour spare Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Staples of
Q K ribs, green tea, and fortune cookies. Stratford spent the weekend with
'� ` relatives here.
Mrs. -Jim Miller was Hostess for a
Stanley Party on Thursday evening
with Mrs. Hertzel of Centralia as
demonstrator.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. John
Instructions: Jefferson were Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
1. Place the pieces of drawing paper between the two pieces of Laidlaw and ,family, Dorchester, "
cardboard so that the cardboard becomes covers for the book. and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Riehl .
2. Arrange the paper inside the covers so that no edges of paper and boys, Seebach's Hill.
are outside of the covers. Then with cellophane sticky tape, Clare Wilson, Detroit, spent a few
tape the book covers together. t days last week with his cousins, Mr.
3. Mark with a pencil, three places for the 'binders to go and Mrs. Thos. L. Scott. A family
atherin was held at th h f
through, (the holes should be at least '/4 of an inch from the
g g e ome o
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott on
LIQUID DETERGENT 24 -oz. bot tle ___L ______-__ 69t
ed a,of the cover ands aced down the cover at approximately
g P PP Y
Tuesday night,
Siextended tMr
Sympathy s exene.o s,
four inch intervals) Then with a sharp pair of scissors or a
Mr. and Mrs. William Chessell
Elaine Foran of Huron Park in the
regular hole, puncher, cut through the cover and paper. Next,and
Brian, Verna, visited Sunday
loss of her son, Robert Foran, who
place the wire through the holes and twist the wire ends
with. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Laing,
was in his fourth year. He was a
together. If you are using actual binder rings, -place them
SCHWEPPES BEVERAGE
patient in Sick Children's Hospit-
through the holes.
_ _ - _ 51$1.00 +Deposit
al, London where he passed away
4. Divide each page by drawing a line across the page approxi-
mately six inches up from the bottom of each page.
St..Ja
Thursday, November 14, 1974. He
da
leaves to mourn his mother the for -
5. One method of using the b6ok is to ask your child to tell you•mer
mes
Elaine Manville, a sister
Karen, gr rents and Mrs.
a storyb drawing a picture. then after he has finished the
Y g P
fe
Stanley Preszcator of Crediton•great
eszc
M drawing ask him to tell you about it. You will then write hisgrandparents
honours �`
Mr. and Mr:;. Ed
explInation in the bottom part of the page. Do not pressure
into full is first
Regele and great great grandmother
Mrs. Joseph Thornton. Funeral ser-
the child telling you a story often a child at
unable to say anything other than to tell you what he has'
drawn. Date the draws. This is a simple and
•
Alice fes
vice took lace from Lucknow
funeral home•on Sunday afternoon
each story child
effective first step in preparing the child to read.
'jStf
17th of November.
•
'Mrs. Mary Yost of Dayton Ohio is
Radio and television have become the story tellers of our
The people of St.James' Parish
visiting with Mrs. Harold
society. But no matter how fantastic the mechanical bards may
(-more than 300 of them-)
gathered at the Community
McCallum,
Miss Joy Hev spent Sunday with
b', they will never replace the enjoyment derived by a child
Centre on Saturday, Nov. 9th to
Lon -
and Mrs, Thomas Hey of Lon -
M
listening to a well told story.
4 44 The telling or reading of stories to young children by their
honor Mrs. Alice Stiles, who for
n
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Powell of
parents just before they go off to sleep are mong the warmest
25 y ears his served as organist
RR Seaforth visited Saturday
and richest moments in a child's life. So that the bedtime story
at St. James', Church,
evening with Miss Joy Hey.
can be a rewarding experience for both parent and child some
Gerald Vanden Hengel was
important guidelines should be followed. Although these
master of ceremonies. Father
suggestions are aimed.specificallya t telling bedtime stories to
children, they can'be applied to story telling in
H.J.Laragh on behalf of the
parish expressed appreciation to
Seaforth man
young general.
The voice and manner of presenting the story should be
Mrs. Stiles for her contribution
interesting yet not too dramatic, this will only excite the child
and since you want him to go to sleep after the story, you will
through the years and presented
her with a cheque for $250.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Flannery
gets 1� days
be defeating your purpose.
b. The interest span or the length of time they can pay attention '
presented an engraved Silver tray
generally increases with agJ Therefore the y ounger the child
with the following address;
the short er the story should be.
"When someone is as
Myles Arthur Price, 25 of
* e. Also as the child grows older, he is'able to understand more
dedicated and talented as Alice
Seaforth was sentenced by Judge
detail and complication in a story. Therefore the younger the
has been in serving as organist of
Glenn Hays in Provincial Court in
child the simpler the story.
St. James Parish for the past 25
Goderich Monday to 21 days in
d.. Stories selected, should be able to be finished in one
years, it is very easy to take her
jail in Stratford after being
sitting
for granted. Tonight i think eadh
convicted of assaulting a police
e. A young child is not able to understand the meaning of evil or
of us should make a special effort
officer in Tuckersmith Township
violence. They will oft en actually believe that the story you
to think about the amount of hard
on August fl.
are telling is true and if it is filled with violence, it will only
work and energy that goes into
As a result of a charge arising
cause them anxiety. Also the ending of a story must be a
being organist.
from the same incident, which
simple and logical one.
Alice has done this task with a
started with a high speed chase in
f. Illustrations used in the story book should be colorful, clear
spirit of joy. She has given so
Mitchell through Seaforth into
and understandable by the child.
. much of herself that I'm sure
Tuckersmith Township to the
g. The range of quality in children's literature in broad therefore
most of us here would have a
home of David Paul Miller of R.R.
you should be discriminating in what stories you read or tell
difficult time matching her gift,
2, Dublin, Mr. - Miller was
to your children.
so on behalf of each member of
sentenced to 7 days in Stratford
the parish it is with great
after being convicted of
Without wanting to sound overly romantic, those simple
a appreciation that I present to you
obstructing the same police
words,"Ohee upon a time..." ,can be one of the richest and
this memento marking your 25
officer, John Cairns. ndw Chief of
most precious gifts you as a parent can give to your children.
years of service as organist to St,
Police of Seaforth.
James Parish."
I` A ✓11p,
� }
f
EN �4TtitTAFA
WITH ANY MILK PURQUASIR c
1 per customer t
THURSDAY November 21 '
200 •-•6-oz, YOGURT
FRIDAY -- November, 22
200 --8-oz. Creamed COTTAGE CHIMSSE
'SATURDAY --
_ November 23 .
200 -- 8 -oz, O"NGE DRINK
This. offer good only at Mitchell Store
Mitchell two locations •-- St
.Schneide-r's Meat Specials
6 -oz.
.LUNCHEON MEATS 7:.Varieties_-----_3%$1.00
Frozen
w
BEEF PATTIES -------------- 2ab. bax $1.79
Country Style
SAUSAGE Frozen-----------------1-1b.,8R
._.......
Schneider's Sliced
SIDE BACON. 1.1b. pkg. ______________X1.25
Pride of Canada Burns MEAT SPECIALS
WIENERS • 1 -lb. pkg. 69c
Pride of Canada Sliced
SIDE BACON ____________________ 1-1b. pkg'. �i.25
STAFFEN'S AND TOASTMASTER
SLICED BREAD
0.
3/894'
1.' is24 oz.
WHITE - CRACKED WHEAT - 60% WHOLE WHEAT
a
Weston's pkg, of 20
"TEE NS IE " DONUTS regular 69c
Weston's
pkof 12
DINNER ROLLS regug. lar 52c --_____--- 3/$1.00
Weston's 16 -oz. loaf - reg. 41c
"HOT BREAD IN MINUTES" --_-3/$1.00
Duncan Hines --- CAKE M ICES All Varieties _ _ _ _ _ _ pkg. 59c
Palmolive
LIQUID DETERGENT 24 -oz. bot tle ___L ______-__ 69t
Viva
TOILET PAPER 2.roll pkg. _.��___-__----_ - 394
2 -roll pkg.
SCOTT TOWELS _ _------------------__--
691
Family size. bottles `
7 UP ___--- _-_-.______-,__-_-___51$1.0
+Deposit
Family size
SCHWEPPES BEVERAGE
;
Gingerale -- Tonic Water- Bitter Lemon
- Club Soda -- Collins Mix - - _ _ _ _ - _ .,... _ _ - - -
_ _ - _ 51$1.00 +Deposit
Weston's -
ASST'D COOKIES 24-oz.pkg . _______________
.1.19
Snrucedale Brand First Grade
CREAMY BUTTER ------------ I -lb. print 89t a.
Fresh Produce Features
New Crop Size 138
SUNKIST�'
` ORANGES
.
Dol.
i017Red Emperor
GRAPES .___- -__-_ 31bs. $1.00
Ont. No.1
P.E.I. POTATOES-:-'-----_ 20-1b. bag 994
STAFFEN'S FOOD /MARKET
MITCHELL - ST. MARYS
The Independent Store with Red Pencil Savings
At Staffen's
We believe it's the "Total That Counts" and we believe
that after you check , out at Staffen's you will realize
that you SAVED with "THE RED PENCIL"
Sure Hours
Monday to Friday 9 a.m, to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9 a.rn. to 6 p.im.
Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p4ln.
Prices in effect until 9 p.m. Monday, Novemb ek 25, 1914
-
I =