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The Huron Expositor, 1976-03-25, Page 16ot, , 11E..141)RON EXPOSIT 7R; MARcli 25i:1E1n , Walton .1: oundary unit meets iris MILL I INsuR P MUTUAL- ORE NCE COMPANY Eatablished 1878 0 IIE • 1) OFFICE: Seatorth, Oinarlo Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec, -Treas..Phone 527-0400 it Only Costs A Little To Be Sof* Fire, Extended 'Coverage, Windstorm, Theft Property Damage, Liability, Etc. Directors and Adjusters, ► Robt.Archibald,R.R.4, Seaforth 527.1817 Ken Carnochan t R.R.4, Seaforth 527-1545 Lavern Godhlu, R.R.#1,Walton 527-1877 Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bor olm 345-2234 John MeEwing, R.R.1, Blyt 523.9390 Stanley Mellwain,R.R.2, Goderich $24-7051 Donald McKereher, R.R.1, Dublin 527-1837 Wm. Pepper, Brucefield 482-7534 J.N.Trewartha,Box 661, Clinton 482-7593 Agents: James Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth, Wm. Leiper, Londesboro Steve J. Murray,R.R.S, Seaforth, K.,LEtue; Seaforth r Nr, I rf • 1 1 PLANNING A WaDDING? \ .a F,or the• bride and groom we have special discoUnt \, prices on room groupings. Drop in...we .will be pleased to help you choose .wisely, at money saving prices for beautiful' 'rooms. `•:• SHOP': CLINTON Calve:MI*1 CLINTON LL and UTC omit #itai.4 i Lo gi," ,rifoNE MU" • -TeUt001-,"-OrtrY-A100 .• • • *GREAT PRICES 1 FRIENDLY STAFF' FREE PARKING e LONG HOURS SCHNEIDER'S RED HOTS - ALL EEEF - DUTCH TREAT 1 LB PKG .79 SCHNEIDER'S FROZEN COUNTRY STYLE , . , LB PKG - es SAUSAGE . al SCHNEIDER'S FROZEN , 1 LB. PKG BEEF sTEAKETTEs is SCHNEIDER'S . ' 1 CB PKG SCHNEIDERS ' 7 VARIETIES 6 OZ PKG . CANADA PACKERS THRIFTY BACIIII ENIIIS • .7t. CANADA PACKERS . (S111111.13 - - A • 0.--- •1: • FAMILY SIZE /.89 ,... & DEPOSIT ,;;,:!;.0r 12 Mil . , . . . SURF POWDERED , DETERGENT , 5LB, BOX Still SUNLIGHT LIQUID . INETERGENT - 24 OZ BOTTLE Gil iii RED ROSE pkg. of 60 ' 100 ML NEW GEL Orange Pekoe Tea Bags 99c ." AIM TOOTH PASTE 99c DAVID, 24 oz. pkg.o BATH SIZE pkg. of 3 Maple Cream Cookies $1.19 CAMAY HAND SOAP 99c POST'S 13 oz. pkg. BERE'S 12 oz. pkg. SUGAR 'CRISP , . 89c BLANCHED PEANUTS 69c HOSTESS 8.8 oz. pkg. All Flavours Carnation Instant 500 grams 17,6 oz. pkg. POTATO CHIPS • 69c MASHED POTATOES 89c 24 OZ. TIN ALL VARIETIES „ BLUE WATER THRIFT PACK 32 oz. PURITAN STEWS 79c - FISH - & CHIPS ' $1.09 BOX OF 24 NEILSON'S POLLY POPS 99c . PRODUCE USA NO 1 CELERY • RIIIIiQY WHITE-CRACKED WHEAT-60% WHOLE WHEAT 24 OZ. LOAF WesfOn's Raspberry 12 oz. pkg. Reg. 85c WESTON'S BABY pkg. of '12 Reg. 62; JELLY ROLLS 59c HAMBURG ROLLS ' 2/89c Prices effective till NEW March 24 STORE Mon-to -Fri. 9 am-) to 9 p.m. Sat, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ' SUNDAY CLOSED FOOD MARKETS ,LTD, • Red Pencil Relps Save You More Sf Marys Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall The club held their first meeting of the new Spring project, "A Touch of Stitchery" at the home of the assistant leader Margaret Shortreed when the mothers were invited. There are 8 girls in the club: Mary Alice Ryan, Janet Flood, Mary Searle, Karen Middegaal, 'Nanci Bennett, Peggy Humphries, Margaret Shortreed and Julie Blake. The leader is Lynn Steffer. Officers are President - Nanci Bennett, Vice President • Karen Meddegaal, secretary - rotating. They discussed how to make a sampler that is to go into their book. The sampler has all seven stitches that they learn in the club. Learning stitches articles that can be made by each girl are placemats, wall hangings, runners, cushion or a bag suggested color schemes and outlined the work box necessities. The second meeting was held learn stitchery at 4*i WILFRID J. SCOTT Wilfrid J. Scott, 71, of R.R.2, Seaforth, died Wednesday, March 17 at Branson Hospital, in Toronto. Mr. Scott was born in Hullett Township, son of the late Mr. and. Mrs. John H. Scott and farmed in Hullett Township most of his life. He married the former Mary Thompson, of McKillop Township in 1956. Mr. Scott is survived •by his wife; one daughter, Brenda Ann, and two sons, John and DaVid, all at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Maurice (Beulah) Esten, of Barrie, Mrs. William (Violet) Coughlin, "Toronto, and Mrs. Reginald (Grace). Paterson, Of Brampton.. He was predeceased by one brother, Walter. Friends were received at the R.S.Box funeral home in Seaforth where services were held Saturday at 2 p.m: .with Rev. E.G.Nelson • officiating. Temporary entombment will be in thePioneer Memorial Mausoleum with burial later in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were: Nick Whyte, Millson, Roy McGonigle, John Bell, Stewart Dohnage, Bob McMillan. Flower bearers - Lorne Lawson, Bill McDowell. MRS. GEORGE COVILLE A well known McKillop Township teacher, Mrs. George Coville,. 67 , of Dublin, died Monday in the Stratford General Hospital. , - The former Teresa Eckert, she was the 'daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckert of .MeKillop Township. Mrs. Coville was a teacher for more than 35 years until her retirement about a year ago.She taught in. New York for 25 years and all grades at S.S.#8 McKillop for 10 years, For a year she taught Grade 6 at Seaforth Public Scho Surviving are ner nusband; two sisters; Mrs. Peter (Clothilda) Maloney, of Dublin, and Mrs.A. (Lucy) Siemon, of Walton; brothers; James C. Eckert, of • Rochester, N.Y., and Father Vincent Eckert, C.S.B., of Gary , Indianna. She was predeceased by brothers Peter, Joseph and Stephen. The body rested at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth where services are being held today at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Gordon Dill officiating. Temporary entombment will be in the Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum, burial will follow meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. McCallum, Mrs. Bill Murray and Mrs.Jim Williamson 10 tables play euchre There were 10 tables in play at the euchre on Friday evening in the Walton Community Hall. Prize winners were High lady - Mrs. Keith Rock; low lady - Mrs. Hugh Rinn. High man - Harvey Craig; Low Man- Mel Jacklin. Most zeros on - card - Mrs. Nelson Reid. Hostesses were Mrs. Jim Axtmann; Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Jim McDonald and Mrs, Nelson Marks. As the Institute meeting was cancelled, due to ,the stormy Wednesday of last week, plans will be made at the meeting this week for future card parties, so watch for advertisements. later in St. Columban Cemetery. Prayers were said at the funeral home at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Pallbearers are Jerry Murray, Jack Tait, Brian O'Rourke, Mervin Dietz, Gary Cronin and Frank Cronin. Kevin O'Rourke is flowerhearer, MRS. ROBERT Y. MacLAREN At her residence on Tuesday, March 23rd, 1976, the former Elizabeth A. McEwen of Hensall died in her 95th, year. She was a valued member of Carmel' Presbyterian Church for many years. She is 'survived by her husband, Robert Y. MacLaren, one daughter, Dr. A. Margaret Evans, Guelph and three grandchildren, Robert D. Evans of Elmira, John M. Evans and Margaret L. Evans of Guelph. She is also survived by one great granddaughter, Heather. The funeral will be held at Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensel', Thursday, March 25th at 2:30 p.m. Rev.-, W.D. Jarvis officiating. Interment in Baird's Cemetery. MRS. ELLEN MONTGOMERY The funeral 6f the late Mrs. Ellen (Stacey) Montgomery who died on March 16 was held at the • R.S.Box Funeral Home on Friday March 19 With Rev. E.G.Nelson officiating. Temporary entombment is in Pioneer Mausoleum with burial to follow in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Pallbearers were: George Love, Harvey Beuerman, John McKenzie, Alex Irwin, Reid Allen, George Hildebrand. Flower bearers were: margie „ Montgomery and Neil Beuerman. r. Dennis ilbearer In last week's paper the name of Elmer. Dennis was accidentally left out. Mr. Dennis was an honourary pallbearer at Gordon McGavin's funeral. Walton We are glad to report that W.J.Leeming returned home a week ago Monday from St. Joseph's Hospital, London where he spent two Weeks recovering from surgery. at Lynn Steffi,ers' home, opening with tpe 4-H Pledge. 'The roll call was answered by "The Learning STitdhes article I have chosen and • why". Secretary's report was given by Mary Searle. The name of the club was chosen as "The Walton I Needle Blenders", The girls went over color harmony and demonstrated how to make patterns larger. Then Cut placemats out and showed how to transfer a design to fabric, also pulling-g' thread from a skein and threading the needle and starting and finishing thread. They were shown how to do the back stitch. The group continued to work on these items. The third meeting was held on Monday evening, March 15 with Karen Meddigaal givini the secretary's report. • Achievement Day was announced for June 5 at Grey Central' School. Books are to be into the home economist by May 28th so the leaders request 'the books three days sooner, Roll call was answered by "What is the Color Harmony of your learning -stitches article". They discussed the use of a back stitch afid how to create a. design, then demonstrated how to enlarge a design. . The group worked on the sheet in thei. hook, enlarging the design. They ere shown the twisted chain stitches which was done by all members as group work. The next meeting is set for Monday. March 29th, leaving this holiday week free so the girls can ork on their record books. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elvy, Joanne, Steven and Bob of Conestoga and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Pryde and Dwayne of Winthrop were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks, Brian and Blaine on the weekend. Mrs. Elvy also visited with her great uncit. Lome Hulley of Kilbarehan Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard Hackwell, Dean, Pamela and Patricia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills, Scott, David and Cathy of Brantford and also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs." ichard Mier at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle have returned home from a holiday in Florida, Mrs, J. Cragg and daughter Dianne are spending the holiday week with relatives in Torontd. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and Debbie spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sills , Tracey and Teddy visited on Sunday at the same home. Holidaying this week in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kirkby and Paul and Mr. and Mrs..loe Steffler and John. Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Campbell Wey attended the - Presbyterial last Wednesday at Brucefield United Church. e March meeting of the unit "--of, the V.C.W. was held at the helne of Mrs. Harold McCallum 94, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bill Murray 'aliened the Wet/3g with the Th ought for the • Day; followed by prayer. Hymn "My Faith Looks up to Thee" was Sung. Scripture reading was taken from Psalm: 1 .- 8. Mrs. Murray- read a poem entitled, "The Great Cost". Collection was received and dedicated by singing "We Give Thee But Thine Own". Mrs. Jim Williamson gave the topic, 'A Great Man" an article taken from the Observer; closing with a poem, "God's Gift". Mrs. Martin baan _presided for the business. The minutes were read by secretary, Mrs. Harold McCallum, roil call was taken. The Thankoffering meetings in April will be announced. Plans were made for lunch at our Thankoffering orSunday, April 11th at 8 p.m. Hymn; "Jesus, LoVer' of my .Soul" .was sung. Mr. Murray closed the Obituaries 4 IY w ni : : : : '•' : ' ' . • 4 1 • al"