The Huron Expositor, 1968-01-25, Page 54
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9
f?
Mbarth r'
their 804-
4$474awVAOy.,Pilvto• girlt44 4.0$
Kitchener* • lasti-Veek''-end to
visit Mr. Fred Scherharth who
la hOsPital4erlaindir WO. Scher-
barth,,in*.Detrait..
IVLr.'Pord Dickisen has 'been
a patient in the Stratferd Gen-
era Hospital , Since last •Mon-
day.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to the fam-
ily of the, late Mrs. Dalton
Hinz who passed away sud-
denly Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Donald Brown and
Mrs. Ken Elligsen attended the
4-H Homemaking Club Lead-
ers Training School at the
Presbyterian Church in Mitch-
ell Thursday and Friday last
week. They attended the lead-
ers luncheon Friday at Camp-
bell's basement when. Gould's
W.I. catered tothe meal.
,
M. and Mrs. Manuel Heuer -
man and Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tin Dietz, RR 5 Mitchell were
guessof 1V1r. Rnsset
Sholdice and Beverly, Stat -
1 fOrd for dinner Saturday eve-
nmg.
ws •of
BR
Kenneth Ahrens, Hamilton.,
sea of 117,r.•'aitcl:Virs.'-Wilfred
Ahrens, spent the week end
here with hia,Parents-
(Mr. and Mas.,Waynel3euer-
man and Jeffrey of Loudon,
vlsitecl with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman
ea Sunday.
iMr. aild Mrs.:Lloyd iPfeifer
and Karl visited on Sunday
th Mr. 'and •,111.4rs. fDaVide
rks and Rose Marie in
Brussel.
Mrs. Louise Jarmuth<y,igitect
Sunday with Mrs.'Augu..W11.11-
lebrecht. • .
' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Benne-
wiee, London and Mr. and
Mrs. David Eickmeyer, Mitch-
ell visited Sunday with Mr.
kand,:•Mrta $013314107ennewles.
Aqop:sAlpgr omeiph,J114
.9.41ng n'i6v4rFlAYP 'With( her
s1bbr Mrs. Rachael ,a_b•Fe45.1.,
Mr.stud Mrs. Ezra MIZAage4
bringville.gglied,047 414 -*and
LaveWolfe 'nUcl atte,O-
ded thefuneral'Of Niro; Paton
Rina on Saturdax,
Mr. and Mrs. Glean Staften
and family Of Seafortin called
on M,r. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
en Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ah-
rens visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Coulton, of
Wilson, New York.
HARRY W. TAIT
Harry W. Tait, 'Mitchell,
Passed away suddealy on Fri-
day while at work at Stacey
Bros. Creamery.
He was born in England on
IVIay 29, 1902, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tait. OR
November 5. 1925, he wask
Married to the former Alice
Riehl, after which, they lived
at Stratford antlnad a grocery,
store in'Brodhagew before go-
ing to 1VLitchell seven years
ago. Mr. Tait was a member(
of the Main. st. United ChurCh.
flesaiirViVed 1118, wife,
One daughter, Dorothy. Ms.
StratfOrd;V o sisters,
Ito„ss Leenting; .broth
Mrs.'"CYril Mantle
Stratford and Doris, Mrs. Fd
'Dietrich of Wartburg, and two
grandchildren. He was precle-
ceatiediby orva *Other oanct one
sister.
-1The t•late 'Mr. Tait rested at
the Lockhart Funeral
where Rev. •Douglas 4"'Sloan
Ooaducted the nuier,a1 service.
last Monday afternooniO3a1.1-
bearers were William 'Riehl,,
Str,atford,.Howard Stacey, Ho.
ward• Dungey, John Paris,
Lawrence Pickard and Dan
Bievvilnga, Mitchell Beautiful
WE'RE OV
TOCKED!
We Have To Clearyhese odels Out And
That Means
+OU :GET A' BARGAIN AT
WEVIt-END
GARAOIE
. Pontiac - &lick Dealer
In MITCHELL
•
1966 Ford Galaxie 500, with 390 motor;.- 1-
door_sedan, V-8,, automatic, xadio,
whitewalls — one owner.A..
1965 Pontiac 'Parisienne, 2 -door hardtop,
'V-8, power • steering, power brakes,
radio, whitewalls, maroon with black
vinyl top.
1965 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 -door hardtop, V-
8, power steering, power brakes, radio,
whitewalls, green.
1965 Valiant Barracuda' V-8, automatic,
bucket seats.
1965 Rambler Classic, 6 -cylinder standard,
radio, new tires.
1963 Pontiac 4 -door sedan, 6 -cylinder • auto-
matic, radio, whitewall -tires.
.1963 Ford sedan, V-8, automatic, whitewall
tires.
1962 Chet% Bel -Air 6 -cylinder automatic,
radio, whitewalls, power steering.
196ji Pontiac sedan.
TRUCKS
1963 Ford 1/2 -Ton Pick -Up.
1965 GMC 1 -Ton with dual wheels..
AT
virgsT
GARAGE
Pontiac Buick Dealer
MITCHELL : PHONE 348-8932
Open Every Eveding till 10 to Serve You
and all Night if we have to
1104 trihttteS,tn nd
heart. nards•Wern-teCe VedL and
friends attendecIllie.,0 soquiei.
from Kitchener* Stratf041
Alitcheli, area,
' •TemerarY eutornbuiOnt. Oast
Made' Weadland CeineterY
Chapel tor burial later 411•tho
adjoining cemetery,
WARS. DALTON unstz
1VIrs. Dalton Bina, 65, Brod-
hagen, died while attending a
meeting at St. Peter's Luther-
an Church, Brodhagen Wed-
nesday night.
The former Frieda Sippel,
she was born in East Zorra
Townshin, September 12, 1902
the daughter of the late Mr,
and _Mrs. Conrad Sippel. She
married Dalton Him of Brod-
hagen.
-She was a member of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church and
was active in all the church
organizations.
Surviving are her 'husband,
two sons, Kenaeth, St. Cathar-
ines' and Gerald, 420 Ontario
St. Stratford; two daughters,
Mrs. Darrell (Betty Jean) Ad -
ants, Mitchell- and Mrs. Glenn
(Audrey) Brickman, Noble; a
brother, Adam, 44 Avondale
• Ave., Stratford; two. sisters,'
Mrs. Wilfred (Laura).
Elmira and Mrs. Farrell
(Louise) Kinnamoh, of•Cleve-
land, Ohio; six grandchildren.
,The body rested at the
Lockhart ,Funeral Home until
noon, Saturday, when ,remov-
al was made to St. •Peter's.
Lutheran Church •for service
at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Henry Loss-
in,g officiated. Temporary en-
tombment was made in the
Elizabeth Ritz Memorial Cha -
Del, 1VIitchell with burial- later
in the church cemetery here.
,
KIPPEN
Kippen U.C.W. met in the
ch ch school room Tuesday
vefiuing. A service of declica-
tio and installatien of offic-
ers was performed by Rev. D.
Stuart. The 1968 executive in-
cludes President Mrs, E. Kyle,
vice-presidents Mrs. R. -Eagle
and Mrs. W. Bell; Treas-
urer Mra. K. McLellan; Recor-
ding Secretary, Mrs. H. Bin-
nendyk; Corresponding Secret-
ary, Mrs. J. A. Cooper. Devo-
tional was.taken by Mrs. Ken-
neth McKay 6n "Jesus Christ,
Light of the World".
The Study Book an Japan
was taken by Mrs. H. Binnen-
dyk, the first chapter being an
introduction, to 'Japan. Mrs.
'Bert- Faber read a poem ap-
propriate to the season, "The
New Year."
Mrs. Russell Cansitt read
thank -you notes from the re-
cipients, of cards, roses and
Christmas boxes. Hostesses,
Mrs: W. ponsitt and Mrs. B.
Faber served 'lunch.
Mrs. Maurice Om.ey and son
Danny returned home after
spending six weeks in Guile -
gem, Belgiutn, and 'attending
the funeral .4 her, father, the
late Joseph Varipoolvoorda.
1V1i.ss Karen Fred& of Bruce -
field spent the week end with
her friend Louise Kirk.
Seaftfilit
Pee..Wee
Pllay 'nest
-an exhibition 'hockey genie
at the arena Saturday evening,
The Leion 'sponsored: Pee
Wee's were and out by Clinton
04. This was'the first contest
.oLthe season for the local boys
who will be representing Sea.
forth at "Young Canada Week"
in Goderich March 15.23.
The genie was generally well
Played with Seaforth carrying,
the Play for a good portion 12
the game, but failed to put the
puck in the net. Clinton on the
• other hand, took advantage of
it's scoring opportunitiet and
showed the results of working
together as a team singe mid!,
October, with about 25 games
pjayed during this time.
fetoals for Clinton were seer -
ed by Robbie Sterling and alike
Anstett with two each and sin-
gles going to John Siehky and
Ray Burns. Two penalties Were
called by referee Bob Cosford,
both to Clinton in the third
period,
Officials were happy to see
the fan support from'Parents of
boys from both teams, since the
players need this support as
well as that from other inter-
ested observers.
Seaforth Line-up: Goal -Kev-
in Henderson; Defence -.Gerry
O'Reilly and Greg O'Reilly; For-
.wards—Brian Lane, Barry Lane
and Dave McClure; Alternates
—Dwayne Cornish, Gary Phil-
lips, Paul 'Riney, Steaen South,
gate, Randy MoOlinchey, Larry
Dupee, Dave Braoane, Bill 0' -
Shea, Glen Malcolm, Larry Kale
Kevin Kerr; Goal—Ross Govier.
FIRST CHURCH WINS
First •Church wrgs met in the
'Centenniar room .an Thursday.
Mrs. Keys the firstvie-presi-
dent took the chair and opened
the meeting with prayer.
Miss Jean Scott gave the trea-
surer's report and received the
offering which was dedicated.
Mrs. Helen fMcMillan offered
to „look after Christmas cards*
brolig,ht in and send them away.
Mrs.. Elgin Nott, the . group
leader took over the devotional
part of the, meeting. She open-
ed with- a poem,, Woman's
Prayer". "0 for a•Faith That
Will Not Shrink" -was sung and
the new study book "This Is
Japan Today" wag introduced.
The first chapterwaseconom-
ical and industrial situations
and- Christian influence of' 'in-
dustry. Mrs -Harrison asked the
questions and were answered by
-Mrs. .Nott.ta
The scripture lesson was tak-
en friam several •passages, .1,1th
.chapter , of Romans, 33rd cer-
se and 12th chapter Romans; the
2nd verse; 'also Mrs. Nott read
the Japanese version of the 23rd
Psalm. Silent Drayer' was ob-
served or the late. Mrs. A.
Canipbell and Mrs. T. W. Mc -
'Millan,, faithful melnbers and
li.fe members
SPECIALS, - FOR •
Thursday, Friday apd . Saturday
Red Rose Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS of 60 750
ifilIZIAs with PORK • 2 19 -oz. tins 450
Burn's Spark • •
LUNCHEON MEAT • • • • 12 -oz. tin 430,
Quaker — Ready to Serve
OATMEAL
Robin Hood
White, Chocolate or
CAKE MIXES
Honey
. : . .
Breakfast Club Assorted
JAMS
Minnettes' 'Best Quality
TOMATOES
Libby's "Rosedale".
TOMATO JUICE • •
10 -oz. pkg. 330
Sp ice
6 9 -oz.. pouch paks $i
4 9 -oz. jars 790
5 20 -oz. tins 11
2 lge. 48 -oz. tins
PRODUCE
Sunkist,
ORANGES, size 138's
McIntosh
APPLES
Waxed Firm and Smooth
TURNIPS
59c
doz. 590
3 lbs. 330
per lb. 130
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
Phone 527-0990
Free Delivery
'PHONE 52.
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