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The Huron Expositor, 1964-05-28, Page 3fr, cpmr .0, , - .rovitr,rmrTirrt , •.'- - , „1",,rriM151 'ii'c'tfr:t;"117,74•17rtriV' ollr',7,7`7.r...'" ""17°,7707777!:Irr."."777:7 li..,-Tr.,0.• ..*:;';' . ,., "'','.,,,,, . ,17,:,..,,,I, '':, „JO ., .;,' i " , • l'' ' o • ,,.,, , . .... • ,.: •••• I • ' • ' a • • .• • • f• 4 • • • 0. • ALL TYPES • INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Sore Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..4.4.4••••••••••••••••• SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Telephone 446 .. FOR ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING , - We Arrange Easy Terms KIPPEN NEWS 'OF THE WEEK Mrs Margaret Johnston, of Toronto, spent a, feW days via- iting her brother, W. R. Coo- er. M. and Vxs. Wayne Littleton of London -spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Littleton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faber. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap, of near Mitchell, were Sunday guests of the latter's father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Lavery and Gregory recently moved to Zurich. Mrs. Lloyd Lovell is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. Nelson Hood, who has been hospitalized the past two months in Victoria Hospital, London, is reported to be im- proving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren attended the funeral Tuesday at Hanover of their infant WHITE BEA SEED Registered No. 1 - Second Generation • SANILAC • SEAWAY • MICHELITE 62 • SAGINAW $9.50 per Cwt. 7• Contracts Available REFUNDSGIVENON 1 -Rt{ - PURCHASES Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. Phone 24 Hensall, Ont. - • SELLING -OUT SALE TED- RYDER TV SALES Clinton - Ont. - 17" PORTABLES Reg. $199.95 NOW ONLY $120.00 -'23" CONSOLE. Reg. $299,95 ' - NOW ONLY $19.9'95 All Tubes,. 50% off regular price USED TUBES - 25 each Many small articles are 75% off regular price TED RYDER. TV SALES Open 'evenings to 10 p.m. Clinton, • Ontario granddaughter, daughter of Mr. and 1VIrs. Ivan Wren. The baby passed away.Sunday noon in the Sick Children's Hospital, To- ronto. UCW Meeting The United Church Women of St. Andrew's Church, Kip - pen, held their May meeting in the Sunday school rooms on Tuesday. Twenty-three laclies were in attendance. • The meeting opened with Mrs. 0. Workman taking the worship. Mrs. Bert Faber, the president, chaired the meeting, The minutes of both March and April 'meetings were read and adopted. Regorts from the dif- ferent committees were feed, after which Mrs. K. Lovell, ac- companied at the piano by Mrs.. L. Lovell, sang a solo. Mrs. H. Jones took the topic on "India." She had a topic recording on the subject with a question'and answer period afterwards. Plans were discussed' for the summer months and it was agreed to hold a strawberry supper on June 17th in the Sun- day school rooms. A bale is to be packed for overseas the first week of June and any good us- ed clothing will be acceptable. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Edgar McBride, after which the meeting closed. Mrs. L. Lovell, hostess, assist- ed by Mrs. K. Lovell, served lunch. This was followed with a "penny sale," which brought in a goodly amount for the unit. Huronview Auxiliary Plans Tea The regular meeting of the Huronview Auxiliary was held on Tuesday of last week. After routine business, plans for the anniversary tea were discuss- ed. This is the fifth birthday of the auxiliary and is to be held on Wednesday, June 3, in the arts and crafts room at Huronview from 2:30 to 4:30 p,m. Since this is a county effort, an invitation is being extended to afl the women of Huron County. There will be a display and sale of the crafts done by the residents, also a 'tour of 016- building. , A presentation was made tb Mrs. Val Townsend who will be making her home in Toronto. The next regular meeting will be held on June 15. WINCHELSEA Mr. Phil Hern and Gary and Mr, Bill Walters and Danny spent the weekend at Chesley, Lake. Mrs. Florence Brooks, of Van- couver, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family. Sunday visitors with Mrs. William Walters and Mrs. Nel- son Clarke were Mr. Roy Clarke and Mrs. George Frayne, of Sunshine Line, Mrs. Russell Lee and Mrs. Ross Mather s of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown and Mr. Cecil Skinner of Exe- ter, and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Daytnan and family of Kippen. The Elimville young people held a wiener roast on Sunday at the home of Miss Janet Skin- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan, of •Exeter,. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara Ann. • Mtisf Sharon Fletcher, of Sun- shine -Line, spent the holiday with Kathy Hern. Mrs, Kervin Werner, of Lon- don, visited on Monday with. Mrs. Nelson Clarke and Mr. and Mrs, Willi -am Walters and Dan- ny. Misses Carol and Mary Johns, of Elimville North, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Garnet Min- ers on Monday. "What are those holes in the wood?" "They're knot holes." "Well, what are they, then?" •WITH EXCLUSIVE IN -TANK AGITATOR • P.T.O. OPERATED •100 GALLQN BONDED TANK Designed for the new and future chemkals that require constant agitation. Authorized gistar New Trailer Mounted models with 100 or 200 imp. gal. tanks See them now at JOHN BEANE, Jr. Brucefield - Sales - Service Phone Collect - 482-9250, Clinton NOttrill WI 1WERTs, oc;;,;, u r ug For Cen canto! = •Fie%;•,.•iC"' Suggestions for Centennial projects by Women's Institute branch members were given to district directors of Huron County WI branches at their annual meeting held in Ethel. Guest speaker was Mrs. Elgin Smith, Atwood. Among other ideas that she gave were tree planting. and scrapbook keep- ing. Other speakers were from the home economics branch of the department of agriculture. Miss Patricia . Damude, Clin- ton, home economist for Huron County, spoke on the 4-H home- making club project for the coming autumn which is "The Club Girl Stands on Guard." Mrs. Elmer Kidd, TOronto, out- lined the services available to farm wives through the branch. Slate Installed The district .officers for the' coming year were installed by FUNERAL MISS OLIVE MAY COXWORTH Private funeral services for the late Miss Olive May Cox - worth were held Monday, May 25, from Bonthron .funeral home, Hensall, conducted by Rev. Harold F. Currie. Inter- ment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Miss Coxworth, Who was in her 74th year, was born in -Hen- sall and spent a greater part of her life in Detroit, and was admitted to th Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, from McCortaick Nursing Home, Lon- don, a month ago, where she passed away on Friday, May 22. She is survived by neices and nephews, Mrs. Bert Horton and Mrs. P. L. McNaughton, lien - sail; Mrs. Gordon Vickers, of Newmarket, and Harold. Sun- tan, Port Dover. • Reports to Kippen East W.I. The May meeting of Kippen -East Women's Institute was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Wednes- day evening, with the president presiding. The meeting open- ed .with the Institute Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call, "When did I plant my garden?" was answered by 22 members. A number of visi- tors were also present. Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot gave the topic on "The Origin of Mother's Day," and also read a poem. Reports were given by Mrs. William Kyle and Mrs. Vivan Cooper, delegates to the district annual. District 'direc- tor Mrs. William Bell gave an account �f her first day ' at the officers' conference in -Guelph, and Mrs. James McNaughton reported on the meeting of the Historical .Society in Godeiich, May 6th. Mrs. Hefty Caldwell demon- strated on the making of an orange dessert. Mrs. Ken Mc- Kay won the dessert in a draw. Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse con- ducted an intriguing contest. Each member . received the name IA her Sunshine Pal for this year. 'Delicious luncheon was serv- ed by Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs. Ross Sararas, Mrs. Robert Kins- man and Mrs. Jack Consitt. Projects Mrs. Smith, They are: Past president, Pfixs. Norman MacMurchy, RR 1, Listowel; president, Mrs. Frank Walters, RR 3, Walton; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Ross .Knight, RR 2, Brussels; second vice-president, Mrs. Harry Rbame, Gorrie ;' secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Harry Wallace, RR 2, Clifford; feder- ated representative, Mrs. Mac Murchy, alternate;. Mrs. How- ard Harris; public relations, Mrs. Gordon Deig, RR 1, Lis- towel; auditors, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. William Wright, Wroxeter; agriculture and Can- adian industries, Mrs.. George Hetherington, Bluevale; citi- zenship and education, Mrs. Harvey Wright; historical re- search and current events, W. Malcolm Fraser, RR 5, Brus- sels; home economics and health, Mrs, James Smith, RA ,4, Brpssels; resolution, „Mrs. Alvin . McDonald, RR 2, Brus- selssafety council representa-, tive, Mrs. Thomas Dundas, Wal- ton; junior institute, Miss Mary Doig, RR 2, Wroxeter; Tweeds- muir book curator, Miss Emma Johnson, Bluevale. Members of the Ethel branch served lunch at the community centre. OPP Releases Area Statistics There were 164 motor vehi- cle accident in District No. 6, which includes 'this area, dur- ing the month of April, accord- ing to statistics released by OPP Constable D. A. Bowering, of Seaforth detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. This compares with a total of 1,868 motor vehicle accidents _ in the province for the month. In 'this district (No. 6) there were nine fatal accidents, nine persons killed and 21 injured. In Ontario, there were 52 fatal accidents, 60 persons killed, and 990 injured. A total of 3,429 vehicles were checked in the district d'Oring April and 1,455 warnings is- sued. There were 58,250 vehi- cles checked . in • the province during the month aric 25,110 warnings issued. • 667 Charges Detachments in this district laid a total of 667 charges un- der the Highway Traffic Act and the Criminal Code of Can- ada last month. Of this total 83 persons were charged who drove vehicles . with defective equipment; 252 were charged with speeding; 137 for failing to abide by the rules of the road; 57 for careless driving; seven for failing to report a motor vehicle accident; two for failing to remain at the scene of an accident; five for danger- ous driving; 12 for impaired driving, and four for driving while their licence was under suspension. Looking - at the provincial statistics for April, it is noted that'9,379 charges were laid by the OPP under the Highway Traffic Act and the • Criminal Code. Of this total, 926 motorists were charged for driving ve- hicles with defective equip- ment; 4,246 for speeding; 1,771 for failing to obey the rules of the road; 471 for careless driv- ing; 49 for failing to report an accident; 17 for failing te" re- main at the scene of a motor vehicle accident; two for crim- inal negligence; 23 for danger- ous driving; .33 for failing to remain at the scene (under the Criminal Code); 55 for driving while intoxicated; 200 for im- paired driving, and 73 motor- ists were charged for driving a motor vehicle while their lic- ence was under suspension. MAIN /STREET VARIETY. • TONY DECOO - Prop. IMPORTED AND CANADIAN GOODS KIDDIES' SHORTS SETS, up to size 6X 1.25 KIDDIES' SHORTS,‘up to size 6X • -1.15 KIDDIES' T-SHIRTS • 1.10 - 1.25 GIRLS' BLOUSES, up to size 14 .99 GIRLS' SHORTS, up to size 14 1.59 GIRLS' PANTIES (Imported) .54c up GIRLS' VESTS (Imported) • '\1.05 up BOYS' BLOUSES, up to size 6X • .98 BOYS'SHORTS, from 3 to 6X • 1.15 BOYS' LONG PANTS, Double Knees, size 3 to 6X • 1.98 BOYS' LONG PANTS, size 3 to 6X 1.35 BOYS' COWBOY PANTS, size 3 to 6X 1.20 LADIES' JAMAICA SHORTS, up to size 18 1.45 'LADIES' PETTICOAT AND PANTY SET - Small, Medium, Large •1.05 LADIES' PANTIES (Imported) • 75c - 79s - 1.49 LADIES' VESTS (Imported) • 1.15 - 1.88 - 2.10 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS -First quality, size 16-161/2-17 4.95 MEN'S BRIEFS (Imported) •• .98 MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS • .89 TEA TOWELS (Imported) •.75 BATH TOWELS ,(Imported) 98c up - Also a Variety of Imported Wool and Baby Needs - Tapestries - Wooden Shoes The Finest Selection of IMPORTED CIGARS - T Including Ritmeester Hofnar • Willem - Kareli 'Agio • Panter • Post Box 31 013ACCO Elisabeth Bas • Etc., Etc. Phone 530 Main Street Variety - Seaforth FURNITUREBUYS FOR ...........•••••••••••••••••••••V•••• offnmailm'rrki- Take advantage of Summer weather and plan your • outdoor living >area . Modern, comfortable long- lasting Summer furniture as low as $5.75 o 48 a1W 00Re"..00.:in may /kis is•r0fc VVALS14 Phone 271-3000 • Rebecca • Sun Life Assurance'Company_ ot WANT ADS BRINO QUICK RKSULTS Phfoqz.e.1.1:,:t Read the Advertisements It's 0 PrOfit0T0StiMe, BOX FURNITURE Phone 43 Seaforth ,,;•.;r0"nr..7.7741 at SMITH'S..SUfERIOR . 3 DAY • DOLLAR Thurs., Fri., Sat. May, 28 - 30 HSWP Van Camp BEANS WITH PORK • • 7 15 -oz. Tins $1 HSWP• 11, CARNATION MILK. • • • 7 Large Tins $1 HSWP Ballet TOILET TISSUE ----.5 2 Roll Pkgs. $1 White or Coloured 2c off Label Aylmer FANCY PEAS 6 15 -oz. Tins $1 Z }41147tesTOMATOES - • 5 20 -oz. Tins $1 Mount Royal Choice • CREAM STYLE CORN • • 5 20 -oz. Tins $1 Aylmer Fancy TOMATO JUICE rigAsrITJUICE Devon Cut WAX BEANS PaVIA.Noiti PINK SALMON Rose "Lancer" Medium, Large GHERKIN PICKLES • • Heinz' - 2c off Label VEGETABLE SOUP ...• • Heinz - 2c off Label TOMATO SOUP -Johnson's Raid House BUG -KILLER & Garden 3 48 -oz. Tins $1. 3 48 -oz. Tins $1 7 15 -oz. Tins $1 3 734 -oz. Tins si 2 24 -oz. Jars $1 8 10 -oz. Tins$j 8 10 -oz. Tins $i 12 -oz. Bomb- $1 Leaver Stems and Pieces MUSHROOMS 3 10 -oz. Tins $1 Swift's Tempt DOG FOOD All Popular Brands CIGARETTES.. Pkg. of 20 ea., 3 Pkgs. $i 11 15-0z. Tins $1 Ellmarr Pure • PEANUT BUTTER.... 3 16 -oz. Jars $1. Nabob Assorted JELLY POWDER S •1-2 Pkgs. $1 Neilson's - 4 - 10c Family Pick CHOCOLATE BARS 3 Pkgs. $1. Assorted -Jersey Milk, Malted Milk, Crispy Crunch, Candy Time Allen's ORANGE DRINK 3 Large 48 -oz. Tins $1 Allen's GRAPE DRINK • • 3 Large 48 -oz. Tins $1 Allen's Pineapple -Grapefruit DRINK Large 48 -oz. Tins $1 HSWP - Large 64 -ozPlastic Jug JAVEX LIQUID • HSWP - Salada Prior Park 2 -Cup TEA BAGS -Cello Bag of 90 With Free Chalice Cutlery' in each bag • 430• 69 SEE LONDON FREE. PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturday Smith's SUPERIOR PHONE 12 •: FREE -DEti E ....6•44••••;4.•••7•44,14,,.. , • 4:01,04;:',.r