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The Huron Expositor, 1966-08-25, Page 1010,—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., "AUG. 25, 1966 CLASSIFIED ADS Births BOLTON -- In York County Hospital, Newmarket, to M. and Mrs. M. R. Bolton, on August 16, a son Paul Russell. DALE — In Victoria Hospital London, on August 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dale, London, a daughter. RACKWELL In Seaforth Community Hospital, on August 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rockwell, RR 2 Walton, a son. MURRAY— In Seaforth Com- munity Hospital,. on August 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Murray, RR 4 Mitchell, a daughter. Too Late I wish. to thank all my friends and neighbors for their lovely • cards, treats, visits and flow- ers while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, also the nursing staff of the hos- pital. It was all greatly ap- preciated. — Laura White- house 24-38-1 FOR SALE — White leather coat with green pile lining, size 14. Mrs. Wm. Thamer, phone 527-1426. 11-38-1 FOR SALE — 1956 Chev 4 - door hardtop, V-8, standard, in good condition. Phone 262- 5232. 10-38-1 HONEY FOR SALE — now pouring fresh clover honey, 28e lb. in your own containers Wallace Ross, Seaforth.' -1 How to OUT -FOX Old Man WINTER Let's face it. You need more Wan just ear -muffs to keep you comfortably warm this coming winter ... even indoors. Extra -foxy home owners rely on the extra convenience of CO-OP Sunglo Wel Oil Service. Why don't you? Get all the housewarming c(etails today from your Co-operative. A CO-OPERATIVE BUSINESS IS DIRECTLY ACCOUNTABLE TO THE PEOPLE IT SERVES. Because itis, it's more sensitive to the people's needs—serves them and the community better. • . SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Too Late FOR -SALE -30 pigs, 7 weeks old. Carl Vanderzon, North Main Street, phone 527-1772. -1 "MITCHELL — One storey frame house, 4 years old, on Coulton Drive. Livingroom, kitchen with built-in cup- boards, two bedrooms, 3 - piece bath, laundry room and car port. Price $8,500. 175 ACRE farm, six miles from Mitchell. 160 acres workable; barns, 45' x 80' and 40' x 60', stanchions and loose housing, two dril- led wells, two storey brick house, five bedrooms, bath- room and new combination coal and oil furnace. Double garage. STRATFORD FARM — 150 acres half mile from city ,on Highway No. 8. 145 acres productive land. Milkhouse, silo, stanchions and bowls for fifty cows. Spacious 5 bedroom brick house, oil heat, hardwood floors, love- ly landscaped grounds. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST (Stratford) Telephone - Office: 271-2050 Don McTavish -Res: 625-8788 Joe Delesie - Res: 393-6216 14-38-2 News of HENSALL ¢ OBITUARIE.$ ARCHIBALD M, ENGEL Archibald Menzies Engel, '72, of Grey township, died. Sunday in Wingham and District HeS- pital. He is survived by his wife, the former Jessie Alcock; broth- ers Mac.and Ross, both of Grey; and Robert, Mitchell: Funeral services were held Wednesday from the D. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. MRS. NELSON REID Mrs. Nelson Reid, 75, of Brucefield, died Saturday in Clinton Public Hospital. She was the former Margaret Rebecca Stewart. She is survived by her hus- band; a daughter, Mrs. John (Mary) Mustard, Brucefield; and a sister, Mrs. Janie Turner, Varna. Funeral services were held Monday at 2:30 p.m. from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton. Burial was in Baird's cemetery, Stanley township. MRS. JOHN COCHRANE • Mrs. John Cochrane,. 73, of Hensall, formerly of Hay town- ship, died Sunday in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, 'where she had been a patient since June 4th. The former Jennie Latta, she had been a resident of Hen- sall for four years. She was a member of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen. She is survived by her hus- band. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the Bonthron fun-, eral home, Hensall. Rev. Edgar Pauline Bell has returned af- ter an eight-week course on figure skating at St. Thomas,. While there she completed a set of three senipr dances and came second in -lib class of 13 in figures. Her :4 nce teacher was Mr. John Cau hell and fig- ure, Mr. Donald Cummings. Pauline was also successful in taking third place in a class -of 37 for solo. Brenda Noakes , and Kathie Henderson were in Toronto to attend a performance . of the Beatles at Maple Leaf Gardens. Relatives of David Noakes held a farewell party in• his honor Saturday in Hensall Legion Hall. He is currently attending U.W.O., but after his marriage, Sept. 17th, he and his bride will depart for Berkeley, Cali- fornia, where he will be teach- ing and working for his Ph.D. .•He was in Maryland last week attending the 17th Convention of the American Institute of biological sciences at the Uni- versity of Maryland. Mrs. Ronald Gynane, Mrs. Stanley Rylott, and Mrs. Har- land Greenlaw, Peterborough, visited over the we trend with their cousins, Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Noakes an family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy; Michael and Billy, have return- ed from a two-week vacation at Point Clark. . ' Grace Brock, London, was a weekend guest with her broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock. Mr„and Mrs. Harry Horton visited. in Hamilton, Winona and DECORATING Interior and Exterior 'DOUG' DALTON SEAFORTH • . PHONE 527-0962 J'oii Iirhig theIoyS., WELL DO THE REST Everything in Back to School Clothing BALL O'SHEA MEN'S WEAR Phone 6274496 Seaforth Niagara Falls. • Campbell Picnic •The second Campbell picnic was held at Exeter Park, . Sun- day, with approximately 60 at- tending. President for the coming year is Percy Campbell and secre- tary is Mrs. Larry Cronyn. Results of races were: pre- school, Judy Campbell and Les- lie consitt; girls, 6-9, Debbie Consitt and Bonnie Campbell; boys, 6-9, Freddie Campbell and Mack Consitt; girls, 10-12, Mar- garet Campbell; . boys, 10-12, Randy Campbell; girls 13-15, Patsy Smith; boys 13-15, Brian Campbell; young • ladies, Patsy Smith; young men, Terry Hick- son; -married ladies, Mrs. Ray Consitt; married men, Ray Con- sitt; three legged race boys, Garry Koehler and Gregory Campbell; three legged race girls, Joanne Cronyn and Kathy Campbell; ladies' kick the slip- per, Linda Smith; men's "kick the slipper, Alvin Campbell; gum relay, Homer Campbell's side; water . relay, Alvin• Camp- bell's side; lucky plate, Beth Consitt. There was a peanut scramble for the children. Dr. Norma Hopkinson, of Lion's Head, visited for a. few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mrs. Pauline Scrabuilj'a Port Arthur is spending two weeks •holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and famiry., Mrs. Gary Corlett and family of Toronto, have ireturned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mrs. John McElwaine of Uni- ty, Sask., recently visited her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Clark, and al- so visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and Clark. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and fam- ily were Mr. and Mrs. Ian Phil- pott and Donald, Rochester, N.Y. Rev. J. C. Boyne occupied his own pulpit in Carmel Church, Sunday morning choosing for his sermon topic, "Sometimes or Always?" Gary Scholl, solo- ist, sang "An Evening Prayer", Mrs. Malcolm Dougall presided at .the church organ. Roulston, Exeter, officiated. Burial was in Baird's .:cense. tery, Stanley townabip, • Martin Family Has, Reuni on Approximately 72 persons at- tended the Martin reunion held Sunday at Seaforth Lions Park. Officers elected were: presi- dent, Leslie Oliver; . 1st vice, Ken Wa}•mington, Fergus; 2nd vice, George Ostic, Fergus; sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs.. 1'. Dun- lop. Results of races and other con- tests were: special' prizes/ near- est earest guess of jelly beans in a jar, Ron Henderson; couple mar- ried the longest, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Dale; lucky chair, Mrs. T. Hutchinson, Fergus;. largest family, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Hen- derson; races: 3 years and un- der, Kathy and Karen Ingram; 4-5 years, Bruce Henderson; 13, 7, 8, boys, Jamie Ostic, Ronald Ingram; 6, 7, 8, girls,' Elizabeth Pryce; 9, 10, 11, boys, • Kevin Henderson, Jeffery ,Ostic; 12, 16, girls, Ruth Anne Dunlop, Karen Henderson; 12, 16 boys, Douglas Faell; girls 16 and ov- er, Jeanne Ingram;. boys 16 and over, Murray Jackson; wheel barrgw race, Jeanne Ingram, Douglas Faell; three legged race Jeanne Ingram, Douglas Faell; sack race, Douglas ~Faell; ladies kick the shoe, Mrs. Given Faell; spat race, Mrs. George Ostic; balloon throw, Mrs. Joan Jack- son and Donald Faell; balloon throw, young ' children, Scott Ingram and Bradley Faell; kick the sloe, young boys, _.11onnie Henderson; hammer the nail, Bill Henderson. ' CROP REPORT Parts of the north area of Huron county' received their first good rain since June 14th, while other areas are concern- ed with cpntinued wet weather, according to D. H- Miles, ag. rep, He said about 50 per cent of spring crop is harvested; corn is progressing favourably; white bean yields could be down on early maturing crops. Pastures are reviving after the July dry spell FEMALE Help Wanted Meat Wrapper For Food Store Steady Employ - men • Married 'Woman Preferred 40 -Hour, 5 -Day week Boit 1605, Huron Expositor News of Mr. Forest/McKay has re- turned home after undergoing surgery in Victoria Hospital, London.' Miss Pearl Thamer, Strat- ford, Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer, Shirley, Judy and Ruthie and Gary McNichol, have returned home from a three weeks trip to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks, Sharon and Brian, Karen • and Connie Coutts, Karen McDonald and Linda Travis spent the weekend at Goderich. Mrs. Margaret Humphries and Wenda Humphries have re- turned home after spending a few weeks with relatives in Rochester, N.Y., Miss Geraldine Dennis of Stratford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis: Misses Ethel. and Tennie Den- nis and Misses June and Jean Hillen visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dennis, Cooks- ville. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot has retained home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. William Farquharson, London. Miss Linda Leeming of Mit- chell and Master Jeffrey Leem- ing of McKillop spent the week- end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming and' their father, Ross Leem- ing. Linda remaining for the week. Mr. Tom Love, who has been attending 0.C.E. in Toronto, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Love, prior to leaving for Sudbury where: he will begin his second year on the staff, of La Salle Secondary S4hool., 4Q,(,rill ert Hubert and Mrs. A�1be . have returned to Riv- era, IVIanitoba, after spending the plat month with the lat- tea's asters, Mrs. George Peth- ick, Mr. Pethick and family and Mrs- Roy Williamson, Mr. Wil. liamson and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Simp- son of Mitchell, visited Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Leeming, Sunday evening. Shirley and Tom Williamson are at present holidaying with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Radio, Seaforth- Mr. and Mrs. David An'itiews, Toronto and the former's', aunt, Mrs. May Scanlon of Salford, England, were guests at the home of Mrs. George Dundass for two. days last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- ray and Kathryn have returned home from a motor trip "'to Sault Ste. Marie where they at- tended the Desrosiers-Haase wedding , in First Baptist Church. On the return trip they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Kirkby at Burwash. Guests with the Dennis fam- ily recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dennis of North Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rob- inson, St. Catharines. DUBLIN Mrs. George Coville is visit- ing in Toronto with Mrs. Kay Eckert and Bill. _Mr,. and Mrs, Joe Cronin and family are in Toronto. Clafified ads pay dividends. ST. COLUMBAN NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr, and Mrs. I4ewis Kennedy and children, Toronto and Rita Kenned', 'London,. visited Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid, St. Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke and other relatives. Mrs. V. J. Lane and Karen Kale were in.. Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Roy- McQuaid, Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. James lylcQuaid. tom Williams is home from Seaforth Community Hospital. Tony and Terry Lane, Lon- . don, visited herewith Brian and Barry Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and family, St. Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our "School Headquarters" It offers an unique advantages TEXT BOOKS FOR GRADE 13 Books, Binders, Pens Paper, Book Refills, Math Sets, Clothes, and many other items can be had at pne stop • Check Our School Opening Spee"ial Values All supplies required by pupils of St. James' School, Seaforth, are available! Check our Children's Wearing Apparel LARONE'S Seaforth's 5c to $1.00 Store Stationery - Gifts f3 FRUIT COCKTAIL CORONATION PIMENTO & • OLIVES COCKTAI L .(COMBINATION PACK) 20 -oz. Jar she 28-0Z, TIN c MONARCH PARCHME4T MARGARINE Pkg.31-I6: .89e-. MINUTE RICE .. QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT QUAKER PUFFED RICE .. ASSORTED FLAVOURS FRESHIE David's Crackers 1-1b. • 45 14 -ox. 0 Pkg. •• Pkg• • 6',-oZ. Z70 Pkg. 20 Pkgs, $1 pkg. 39c ALL PRICES McCAIN'S FANCY FROZEN GREEN%PEAS 2 Pottage 89'¢ FARM HOUSE FROZEN • Chocolate CREAM PIE;.Cdc „t'P' 39f SHIRLEY GAY• APPLE PIE, 24 S eFitey 39'¢ WESTON'S • Cracked Wheat BREAD Wh otic1oz. 4 L6-eaes8$ •Potato • Scone STRIPE ANTI CAVITY TOOTHPASTE , s Ea rub 990 EFFECTIVE AUG.' 24-27 INCLUSIVE. TOP VALUE WHITE .or PINK BATHROOM TI5SUE-. ROLLS TOP VALU CHOICE TOP :VAI.0 Cut Wax Beans 2 "—cm 39° , - TOP VALU CHOICEi. Dessert Pears 28:or.' , WHITE VINEGAR2 Tins 6r TOP VALU Cat, Dog Food 4 yS 6T1ns•alt.39¢ TOP YAW -or. Peanut Butter 26Jp� 39¢ 7.60 -Oz. JUG c SOUTH AFRICAN NAVEL ORANGES doz. 59° GOLDEN GHIQUITA .BANANAS 2 lbs. As Ont. Grown Rosebud . Radishes • • 3 bunches 25c Ont. Grown Green Onions • • • • 3 bunches 25c Red Williams (Grade C) Apples • • • • 4 qt. bsk. 79c Ont. Grown Cello Onions - • • • 2-1b. bag 29c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. CANADA'S FINEST, PERSONALLY SELECTED MARY MI'L'ES - - RED BRAND BEEF!! WIC•\ICDr L, PAC 9 BLADE or SHORT RIB (BLADE' BONE REMOVED) ROUND DONE Shoulder Roast OMR4 4 114 9I b. MARY VARIETY MILESLOAF 7-LB. VAC.5; PAC MARY MILES - • Mac,Cheese YAC PA,-><.�• C • Chicken Loaf c • Dutch 65 • Pickle and Pimento WILKINSON'S SEAFO RTH