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The Huron Expositor, 1968-04-18, Page 74 • 4 Smith's Grocery aquired a new front seven years ago and now has completed extensive interior alterations. A grocery store has been at the location for more than 100 • years. • • • • • • • Weeilve atlon o. Jr to Ole ,aVailable ohne paC, Smith's GrocerY, a long'. iota- 4 grocery btnkineSe hee bilehed Seaforth Orin hese) been ed "Seaforth and area at , the completed and add substantial- same location for more than Seaforth Curlers (Continued from refte 1) • Frank Case, R. J. Doig, Dave Cornish. Elect President . Mrs. Mae Habkirk was re-elec- ted president of the Ladies Cur- ling Club. at their annual meet- ing. Other officers are: Past Presi- dent, riffle Stephenson; First vice, Ina Scotus; second, Arial Wood; Secretary, Effie Stephen- son; Treasurer, Mary Box; Cor- responding and Publicity, Jean Stewart, Marlene Roberton and Freddie Slade; Bonspeil secret- er6 R011 Belitteniniller; Buying Committee, Carol Geddes, Ann Laverty; Special Events, Arial Wood, Anne St. Marie, Marilyn Chesney; Games, Ina Scoilis, Lila Campbell; Membership, Op, al Dobson,- Bea Cooke; Social, Lola Munn, Winn Homuth, Clin- ton; General Convener of Bon - spell catering, Flo Smith; Nom, inating Committee, Mary Row- cliffe, Grace Cornish, The Counter Trophy was won by a rink with Grace Cornish, skip; Jean Stewart, vice, Winn Homuth, second and Isobel Smith, lead. °vats() • WO:Vega. Established by john Waliihr on *COMPIetion of the 'wok * J9 the grocery buSi- MSS- rag purchased three years later .by Charles Wilson and Andrevic. Young. -,Even before the; -POW block was constructed a .eeneral grocery business had been tarried on by Thomas Cur - lee frame store on the same, 'property. , Following Mr. Young's death in 1e05, the late W. R. Smith took over the grocery store Which has beee operated by the Smith family since that time. The present owner is a grand- son, William R. Smith. The changes make possible a 'modern. meat department and enlarged display areas. Addi- tional- warehousing accomnio- detien is being constructed at thefear of the store. The brick block in which the store is located was erected in SMITH'S MIL 11111 _ ism e.... imi loom Km miem 41111111■6. 111111.1111. tommies Ism I Waal I/ ILWII la NW mem III WINIIIIIIIIIII1 allell alle'RWIIIIII0. apligal I/ MOM MI II MI MI fIll 11.11111111.1 MI •IAnl C)1 1 ML a../1111/111We awRR lialli,......‘1111/ Wand 11111_1!"`"s `WIllillar Wow min g IMP ' MI ry IL 1111•11111 WI LI I wee' lawe sumwer minoi tookoil — 4111110111111b, MI LEL 4-11114 ir 1M11111 111 all •/IA MI 'VMS ISM , zu mes sew001111 - Oft We have just completed extensive ren- ovations and have made available addition- al space to make it more convenient to shop. • In addition you will find other new facilities and display areas that will add to your shopping pleasure. These changes, coupled with the repu- • /NM 11111111111111111 WI INK — 11/W111 MAWR MI' volesIWILWI ma AW ollallit-...11111 all BUSINESS AS USUAL 901,64‘1 tation for money.saving prices ind custom- er satisfaction which Smiths have built up during the more than 60 years we have served Seaforth and district means more than ever that it pays to shop at Sx.niths. Come in and see our modern, larger store. You'll like it. : you'll like shopping • here. William R. Smith is shown here stocking the shelves in the newly renovated section of his store. Redpath White — 10-1b. bag SUGAR Minettes' — 20 -oz tins Tomatoes Maxwell House Instant Coffee FROZEN FOOD 2.1b. Poly Bag CORN 79c r 89c — 6 -oz. plus 1 free oz., jar $1.19 490 Old Country FISU & CHIPS 11/2 -lb. pkg. 590 ft,41.4.44.41.4...o44.4.4P4P.244.44.1.64.4.41.4.4.~.4... - Kleenex Facial MEAT FEATURE Schneider's Weiners 1 lb. pkg. 55c Schneider's . Cold Meats 4 pkgs. $1 (Macaroni and Chees, Luncheon, Bologna and Meat and Chicken) Del Monte Pineapple -Grapefruit — Drink 2 tins 69c TISSUE • • 6 reg. size pkgs. $1 % Heinz — Lge. 20 -oz. bottle CATSUP . each 350 Pillsbury "New" Batter Cream CAKE MIXES • • • • pkg. 390 (Spice, White or Double Dutch) PRODUCE New Green — Size 24's CABBAGE lb' 10c Florida — Size 30's, crisp and tender • Celery large bunch 19c Sunkist size 113's Oranges doz. 79c Mother Parker's TEA BAGS, pkg. of 60 75e Free Greeting Cards in each pkg. Kam Luncheon MEAT • • • • 2 tins 830 Mother Parker's COFFEE • • • • 1.4b. bag 790 SMITH'S Phone 521.0996 Free Delivery SST, FREE DRAW Just sign your sales slip and enter it in the Draw for a $10.00 Food Voucher DRAW SATURDAY, 6 p.m. 1069 40.1.)ort 'Scott o4ini4; br a three *MY ettlIetUrt4 the top area wawremoved. lollowing • a fire in 1905. The ExPOSiter was printed in offices CM the third floor of the building until 1872. News of CrOMartY Easter weekend visitors with friends in the community were.: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw and son John of London with afra. J, R Jefferatm. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Eyre, St. Thomas, Miss Agnes Scott, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and Frances. Miss Margaret Jean Russell, London, with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worthing - ham, Mark and Leslie Ann, Tor- onto, with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dow, Carol Ann and Brian. Mrs. J. Corvie, Mrs. .Don Tay- lor, Pattie, Steven and Lori, Mr, Jim Corvie and Miss Susan Smith, Toronto, with Mrs. F. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey. Mr: and Mrs. Percy Adams,• Janet, Helen, John and Donald, •Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hoegy, , London; Mrs. Clark, Wyoming, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kers- fake, Nancy and Julie Ann, St. Marys, with Mrs. George Wal- lace and Mrs. Verna Brooks. Mr. and Mrs: H. R. Currie, Linda and Jo -Anne, Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. K. Walker, Lon- don, with. Mr., and Mrs. • Otto Walker. •• Mrs. James Lealess and litres. Loril Hutson of Munro were recent visitors with Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. • Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar vis- ited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crag°, RR 3, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and Elaine of• Lindsay, 'visited dur- ing the week with Mrs. E. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. T.-1;. Scott. Relatives from this area who attended the funeral of Mrs. S. R. Prebble, .late of riderton, which took place at the funeral home at Ailsa Craig on Thurs- day were Mrs. Cliff Miller and Mrs. Lorne Elliott, Staffa, Mrs. Jessie Hamilton, Mr. Robert Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mc- Kellar, Cromarty and Mrs. Al- vin Kemp. Burial was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs. Grace Scott and. Miss Olive , Scare were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch. Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querengesser and family, Stratford. Mr„and Mrs. Bill Ramsey and Tracey, Listowel, were Sunday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas and fam- ily were Mr. and Mrs. James Little, Agnes and Bill of Thamesford. The Easter meeting of •ihe Women's Missionary Society of Cromarty Church was held on Good Friday at the church, in conjunction with the affiliation service of the CGIT, Mrs. M. Lamend presided and opened with thought on Eas- ter. Scripture lessons were read• alternately by Denise Kerselke and Darlene Templeman. Mrs. Larry Gardiner led in medita- tion and Mrs. Lamond offered prayer. The offering was -re- -ceived and dedkated and Mrs. T. L. Scott led in prayers from the Glad Tidings. The girls sang a special num- ber, "The Old Rugged Cross", with Brenda Kerslake at the piano. A diagram showing how each dollar of givings is spent was shown by Mrs. Lamond. The roll call topic was "Rejoice". A film strip "Four Religions" was shown. The affiliation ser- vice was conductecIA by Mrs. Stanley Fischer of Brussels who ga.ve a brief address 'and pre- • sented each of the 13 members with CGIT membership cards. . The meeting was preceded by a pot -luck dinner and the ladies were escorted to the tables by their "Secret Pals". -A birthday cake, honoring Mrs.E. Moore, Mrs. J. R. Jefferson and Mrs. R. Dodds who had birthdays in April, was served and the meet- ing closed with prayer. . FUNERAL ' WESLEY J. HOGGART Wesley J. Hoggart of Albert St., Clinton, died Thursday, Ap- ril llth, in Clinton Public Hos- pital. He was in his 75th year. Born -and educated in Hullett rl'ownship, he farmed there all his life. .He was a member of Ontario Street United Church. Besides his wife, the former Etta Brown, whom he marfied in 1918, he is survived by a daughter, Thelma, Mrs. Ray Townsend of Seaforth and by two sons, Ivan of Clinton, and Ross of Lucknow. A brother, Bill Hoggart of Clinton; nine grand- children; and seven great-grand- children also survive. Funeral services were held from the Ball and Mutch funer- al home in Clinton, on April 13th, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Grant Mills officiating. Pallbearere' were Morris Hog- gart, Ronald Cgrtts, Clifford Addison, George Hoggart, Stan- ley Youngblet and Jeseph Hog- gart. Flowerbearers were Ben- nie and Lorraine Townsend and Patricia and Donna Hogged. • 711 kilAF,P141 *,?P' 0811VIk. Nit. 1%1,0.1' FOR WEEKEND . at sTEWART BM* 150_PAIdt ONLY, Me9RMOR KROY WOOL SOCKS Regular 1.75 Quality. First Grade, neat pattern designs. Sizes 10% to 12. rimy several at this low price. Regular 1.25 Quality • WOLSEY NYLON SOCKS A famous make and a'famous quality — 10 colors, plus black and white. Fits sizes 10 to 12. Very Special Fr, 18 ONLY, Regular 17.95 BOYS' SPORT JACKETS Brown, olive or grey tweed, sport jackets to clear at this low price of Sizes 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15 only - • CLEARANCE, -ONE OF A KIND MEN'S DRESS TROUSER These all sold from 895 to 14.95 but are left overs from the last two seasons. If we have your size, buy them for sure. They're a real clear -out bargain. Limited sizings. 9.95 .00 SPECIAL RACK OF ' MEN'S SPORT JACKETS 30 only tweed sport jackets, mostly one of a kind that sold at 29.50 and 35.00. Sizes '37 to 44. Pick one out at this big clearance. • . 5 SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN'S • ALL-WEATHER COATS Regular 22.50, 24.50, 29.50. Sand, olive, grey and- blue, all-weather coats. Good size range. Excellent qualities and makes), to clear . 95 STEWART BROS. MEN'S DEPARTMENT CONGRATULATIONS to SMITH'S SUPERIOR We are proud to have been chosen to do the painting in the new expand- ed facilities. IL Paint and Paper Phone 527-1880 1••••••••••••••••••••111....M•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Seaforth FU:E WILLIAM RINGLEFt William Ringler, 93. who re- sided at the home of his niece, Mrs. Charles McCutcheon, Wal- ton, died March 24th, ,in Sea - forth Community Hospital, fol- lowing a lengthy illness. He was born.in Wallace Township where he farmed for a number of years, then moved to Listowel and later to Brussels where he operated a garage. His wife, the former Mary Wallace died and in 1938 he married Mrs. Hannah Taylor and moved to a farm at St. Helens from where he re- tired. He came to McKillop Township in 1964. He was a member of Wroxeter United Church and IOOF Lodge and was active in choirs and male choruses. His wife predeceased him in 1953. He is survived by a daughter, Nettie, Mrs. John Jefferson of Cromarty, nine grandchildren and a number of great-grand- children . A sister, Mrs. Annie Tennant of Detroit, Michigan, also survives. Funeral services were held from Moir's funeral home in Genie on March 26th, et 3 p.m. with Rev. D. Docken assisted by Rev. Sweeney officiating. Tem- porary entombment followed in Listowel Chapel with burial later in Listowel cemetery. Pallbearers were four grand- sons, Bruce Cleland, Gordon Laing, Robert Laing, Bill Ches- sel.and nephews, Uoyd Hupfer and Vernon Hupfer, MISS ABBIESrIP Funeral services Were held on Saturday, April 13th, at 2 p.m. for the late Miss Abbie Seip, who died in Seaforth 'Community Hospital following a brief ill- ness on April 10th. The 11. S. Box funeral home was in LS charge of arrangements with Rev. J. C. Britton of Northside United Church officiating. Tem- porary entombment was in Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum. Pallbearers were D'Orlean Sills, David Hoover, Clifford Broadfoot, William R. Smith, James A. Stewart and Alfred Beuerman. Flowerbearers were John A. Cardno and Robert Watson. MRS. ADRIAN MENHEERE Mrs. Adrian Menheere, 61, of RR 2, Dublin, died Monday at the Stratford General Hospital, A native of Holland she was the former Adrianna J. Van Der Voort. She was married in Holland and came to • Canada with her husband in 1947 set- tling in Blenheim, Ont., later moving to the Dublin area in 1954. She is survived by her hus- band, two daughtres, Mrs., C. (Joanne) Dorssers, Seaforth; Mrs. A. (Frances) Relouw, Ex- eter; three sons, Hugo, Sea - forth; William C., Shawinigan Falls, Que.; John A., Dublin; a sister, Mrs. G. (Anne) Rewee- kamp, St, Catharines' 15 grand- children. Also surviving are two sisters and three brothers in Holland. Funeral services were held from St. Columban Roman Cath - elk Church on Wednesday,' Ap-, ,ril 17th, at Rt. Rev. J. J. White officiated and burial fol- lowed in M. Columbati cemetery. R. S. Box funeral home.was in charge IV funeral arrangement& Pallbearers were Peter Jor- don, Tom Williams, Fergus Feeney, Sack - O'Reilly, Joseph Barry and Ted Doyle. PloWer- bearers Were Joe A. Lane, Mel- siel Barry and Joseph O'Reilly.