The Huron Expositor, 1963-05-02, Page 12V,Pf HURON E POSIWQR, SF•r 'QR.
eQ MAY2,1 3.
UPON MY WORD!—Frank Muir acid Dilys Powell (top)
prepare to match wits with their opponents, Nancy Spain
and Denis Norden (below) on the radio program, My Word,
which is back once more on the CBC radio network on Mon-
day nights; This hilarious half-hour from Britain, which
starts off to be a quiz show but ends up as a free-for-all of
spontaneous wit and comment, is now heard by listeners in
40 countries.
DISTRICT FUNERALS
MRS. ANNIE HOEGY
Mrs. Annie Hoegy, .76, McKil-
lop Township, died Sunday at
Scott Memorial Hospital here.
'he former Annie Koehler, she
was the widow of Henry Hoegy,
who died in 1955.
She leaves three sisters: Mrs.
Lewis (Lillie) Bennewies, Brod-
hagen; Mrs. Fred (Clara) Beuer-
man, McKillop, and Mrs. Ezra
(Minnie) Seebach, of Fullerton
Township; and one brother,
William, McKillop.
The body was at the G. A.
Whitney funeral home, Sea,
forth, where a service was con
ducted by Rev. A. Amacher, of
the Evangelical United Brethren
Church, McKillop, Wednesday
at 2:00 p.m., with burial fol-
lowing in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Alex Gal-
lutzen, Cliff Hoegy, Jas. Wil-
liamson, Glen Corlett, Cliff
Ritchie and George Williamson.
THOMAS EDWIN DAVIDSON
Thomas Edwin Davidson, 74,
Seaforth, died Friday in Strat-
ford General Hospital. A re-
tired McKillop Township farm-
er, he leaves three sisters: Miss
Bessie, Seaforth; Mrs. J. D.
Gorby, Emerson, Man.; Mrs.
Harry Allan, Saskatoon, and one
brother, Samuel, Portage la
Prairie, Man.
Educated at SS No. 9, McKil-
lop, he farmed for many years
in the township, moving to Sea -
forth from Walton late last
year. He was a member of
Northside United Church.
A funeral service was held
at the G. A. Whitney funeral
home here Monday at 2:30 p.m.,
conducted by Rev. Arthur Hig-
ginbotham, of Walton, with Rev.
J. C. Britton, Seaforth, assist-
ing. Burial was in Brussels
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ernie Stev-
ens, Roy Bennett, James Clarke,
James McDonald, Roy William-
son and David Watson; flower -
bearers, Ed. Pryce, Stanley
Dow, Lloyd Porter and Glen
McNichol,
WILLIAM J. ELLIOTT
Funeral service for William
J. Elliott, of Seaforth, formerly
of Mitchell and Logan Town-
ship, was held at the Heath -Les-
lie funeral home,, Mitchell. Rev.
Hugh Minter, of Main St. Unit-
ed Church, officiated. The pall-
bearers were neighbors: Thos.
McKenzie, Edwin Eickmeyer,
Percy Hoffmeyer, Roy Francis,
Harold Harris and Garnet Ad-
ams. Burial was made in Wood-
land cemetery, Mitchell. Friends
and relatives attended from
Walton, Hamilton, St. Pauls,
Seaforth, Mitchell and the sur-
rounding district.
HENSALL
Mrs. Fred Rawlins, of Van-
couver, B.C., is visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. C. L. Jinks.
Mr. And, Mrs. Harry Hoy,
Michael and Billy were in Kit-
chener on Monday attending the
funeral of Mr. Hoy's brother,
Mr. Arthur Hoy.
Mothers, and
Daughters
Gather For UGIT Banquet
The Constance CGIT - held
their annual mother and daugh-
ter banquet on Thursday eve-
ning in the church basement.
The head table was centered
with a birthday cake with four
blue candles, marking t h e
fourth anniversary of the CG
IT, the cake being decorated
and donated by Mrs. B. Brown.
Mrs. Funge said Grace, after
which 24 sat down to a del-
licious supper, served by Mrs.
Lawson and Mrs. Ken Preszca-
tor.
A toast was given to the
Queen by Janice Jewitt, who
was chairlady for the evening.
Mrs. Funge cut the anniversary
cake, at the same time wishing
the girls many more successful
years. Mrs. W. L. Whyte pro-
posed a toast to the daughters,
to which Linda Nott respond-
ed. A toast to the mothers was
given by Joyce Brown, to
which Mrs. Mcllwain responded.
Glenyce Jewitt moved a vote
of thanks to the waitresses and
presented them with gifts of
appreciation.
The guest speaker for the ev-
ening, Mrs. A. Jewson, of Clin-
ton, was introduced by the CG
IT leader, Mrs. Reg Lawson.
Mrs. Jewson gave a very inter-
esting talk on her experiences
while living in Ethiopia. Mar-
garet MacGregor thanked the
speaker and presented her with
a gift.
Margie Whyte favored with a
piano solo. Janice Jewitt then
asked Mrs. Funge to come for-
ward so that she could present
her with a gift prior to her
departure from Londesboro•t-his
summer. Mrs. Funge thanked
the Constance CGIT for their
thgughtfulness.
The Lanyard ceremony then
followed, with Mrs. Lawson,
Mrs. Funge and Janice Jewitt
taking part. During the cere-
mony Linda Nott and Mary Mc-
llwain received lanyards, which
now makes them senior
members. Janice Jewitt invit-
ed the mothers to join the girls
in. singing "Taps," which
brought the evening to a close,
Dance":Well Attended '
Court Constantine held its an-
nual cancer dance in the COF
Hall on Friday, evening with a
large attendance. The hall was
suitably decorated with spring
flowers and balloons. Novelty
prizes were won as follows:
spot dance, Mr. and .Mrs. Bill
Dowson, Varna; best. gingham
costume, Mrs. and Mr. Herb
Harrison, Seaforth; elimination;
Mr., 'and Mrs. Art Henderson,
Blyth. Mrs. William Jewitt'won
the lucky draw, the ticket be-
ing drawn by Mr. James Scott.
Attend CGIT Rally
Misses Joyce Brown, Elaine
Brown, Janice Jewitt and Mrs:
Reg Lawson attended the CGIT
rally in Wingham United
Church on Saturday afternoon
and evening. Joyce Brown was
one of thirty some girls who
graduated at the very impres-
sive graduation service Satur-
day evening. Rev. W. J. ten
Hoopen, B.A., B.D., of Gode-
rich, delivered an excellent mes-
sage to the graduates on "Build
ing For Tomorrow."
The Messengers of Constance
United Church held their meet-
ing in the schoolroom of the
church on Sunday. Mrs. George
Mcllwain, assistant leader, read
the scripture lesson from Cor-
inthians 15:3-8. Hymns 105 and
594 were sung and the offering
was taken by Kenneth Jewitt.
Mrs. Earle Nott, leader, read
the children a story of Sun Hee
and the Street Bay, after the
leaders conducted a question-
naire on the story.
Mr, and Mrs. Laurence Hill,
of Crediton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Webb, Darlene and Sal-
ly, of Dashwood, spent Sunday
with 'Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszca-
tor.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchan-
an on the birth of a daughter
on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson
were in Toronto last Saturday
attending the 50th wedding an-
niversary celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dolson, held in
the Bellefair United Church par-
lors, and also visited with Mrs.
A. F. Johns and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Boag, of Newmarket.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stone-
house, of Belgrave, visited last
Wednesday with. Mr. and Mrs,
George Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preszca-
tor, Joan and Gary spent Sun-
day with Mr and' Mrs. Charles
Glanville, of Crediton.
Miss Deanna Dale spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Glousher, of Blyth.
Mr. Charles Johnson, of Clin-
ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Leitch:
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson
visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Warren, Lynda arid Helen, of
London, on . Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown,
Joyce and Elaine spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brig-
ham and Mr. Thomas Brigham
of Hanover.
Mrs. Sarah Brown accompan-
ied Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown to
the McTavish funeral home,
Durham, to see the late Mr.
James Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Glousher,
of Blyth, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale,
Miss Deanna returning home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glou-
sher, Stewart and Barbara
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Ball and family, of Au-
burn, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Dexter, of Blyth.
Mr. Robert Mcllwain, Mr.
and... Mrs. William Mcllwain,
Don and Joyce, of Bayfield, and
Mr.: lnd Mrs. George Mcllwain,
of Seaforth, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George McIlw,ain,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wni.
KELVINATO
During the next few days you
will receive a SPECIAL KEY
and an invitation in the mail.
• Bring this to our Seaforth
Store and see if you have a
Lucky Key! There are exact-"
ly 150 winning keys sent out
to the public. Yours may be
a WINNER ! -
• Make certain you call at
our store and bring your key
any time from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
May 6th to May 10th. Open
over supper and every eve-
ning.
Prizes galore, valued at
offer $300.00 !
SPRING TRADE - IN SALE
ELECTRIC RANG
Automatic Oven Timer, Minute Minder, Rotary 7 -Heat
Surface Element Switches, Surface Elements, Signal
Lights, Surface Light and Switch,' Appliance Outlet, Oven
Window, Oven Light and Switch, Full -Width Storage
Drawer, plus the 16 additional features you will find on
every Kelvinator Electric Range.
IMAGINE THIS t w(With Reasonable
RANGE at only . 1 • 0 Trade-in)
See our wide variety of
KELVINATOR
Automatic
Washers and Dryers
•
TWO -DOOR
Refrigerator
FREEZER
Automatic defrosting Refrig-
erator with exclusive Hum-,
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Crispers, plus many other
features.
ONLY
$295.00
With Trade-in
.
McMillan and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Dodds, of London, on Sun-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. John Sander-
son, Elmer and Sylvia, of Blyth,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Glousher.
Mr. Laurence Taylor, of OAC,
Guelph, finished his year's
course and is home for the
summer.
Mrs. Phoebe Millson received
word on Sunday of the death
of Mrs. Charles Millson, of In-
gersoll. Mrs. Millson had been
in poor health for the past few
weeks. Sympathy is extended to
the Millson family,
EGMONDVILLE
The eighth meeting of the
Slik Chix was held in the base-
ment of Egmondville Church on
Saturday. The meeting opened
with the 4-H Pledge. Plans for
Achievement Day were discuss-
ed.
Stock Sells At
Community Sale
Prices at Corbett's Sales
Arena on Tuesday were: Choice
steers, $23.50 to $24.30; medium
$22,70 to $23.10; common, $19
to $22; choice heifers, $21.50
to $22.40; medium, $20 to $21;
common, $17 to $19.50; choice
cows, $17.50 to $18.50; medium,
$15 to $17; canners and cutters,
$12 to $14; choice stocker
steers, $24.19 to $26.85; med-
ium stocker steers, $21. to $23;
stocker heifers, $17.50 to $21;
Holstein heifer calves, $24 to
$41; Holstein bull calves, $21
to $25; Durham and Hereford
calves, $50 to $'75; springers,
$191 to $225; bulls up to $22.50;
weanling pigs, $11 to $12.50;
chunks, $13 to $14.75; feeders,
$16 to $17.20.
The name of Niagara Falls
comes from the Indian word
"Onguiaahra," which meant
"thunderer of the waters."
LOCAL BRIEFS
'Mrs. E. H. Close has return-
ed home, having spent the past
three weeks in Bellefontaine,
Ohio, with T/Sgt. and Mrs. J.
G. Taman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lamont
and family, of Delhi, and' Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Lamont and
Larry, of Windsor, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Margaret Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean, of
Sarnia, were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. Matt Murray,
McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lemon
and family, Jack and Janis, have
returned to Bracebridge after
spending the Easter holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Lemon and Mr. and Mrs.
H. Chesney.
Miss Irene Burt and Mrs.
Robert Purcell, Stratford, visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn.
Mrs. Jean Fortune, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Maloney and Mrs.
Jack Case and son, Jimmie, at-
tended the Burn -Riley wedding
at St. Francis' Church, Allan
Park, Mich., last weekend.
Mr. Lloyd Moffatt and Mr.
and Mrs. James Pryor, Winni-
peg, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Sproat.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christner
and son, Ron, and Master John
Stewart, of Kitchener, were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Christner's father, Rev. J.
Ure Stewart, and Mrs. Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John Middleton, London, on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrk. George Andrews
and family, of Longwood, visited
with Mrs. Ruth Knight and . Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Haley on Sun-
day.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. J. G. Taman
and family, of Bellefontaine,
Ohio, will spend the next few
weeks with Mrs. E. H. Close.
Wife: "Look at these rags I'm
wearing. Hhey're so shabby if
anyone came to our home they
would think I was the cook."
Husband: "Not if they stayed
for dinner."
Wife (trying on hats): "Do
you like this turned down,
dear?"
Husband: "How much is it?"
Wife: "Twenty-five dollars."
Husband: "Yes, turn it down."
Wilkinson's IGA Garden
Centre
• ROSE BUSHES—Full Variety.
• SHRUBS—(Tall or Spreading)
• PERENNIALS—Assorted
• CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES (PEI)
• FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS
All From Dependable, Vigorous Nursery
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YOU SAVE EVERY DAY AT SEAFORTH IGA !
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitabl$..Pastime !
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
SPRING
CLEqBANCE
"Where Your Dollar Buys the Most"
YOU MUST COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
Factory Clearance Canadian Made
BOYS' JEANS—Size 3 to 6x.... Clear $ 175
BOYS' JEANS--Si.ze 3 to 13.... Clear $2.49
BOYS' HUSKY JEANS -28 to 36....$3.49
Ladies' and Girls' Coats Reduced to Clear
Men's Topcoats, Reversible, Laminated,
Reduced to Clear
70 x 90 Guaranteed No. 1 Quality Mothproof -
IBEX BLANKET SALE - $5.49
BUY NOW AS PRICES WILL BE HIGHER
EVE -MAR STORES
SEAFORTH
PHONE 405
WILKINSON'S
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT • ."
• ° Till 9 p.m.
Y n SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. '1
, Fresh IMported Fruit and Produce
"Where Freshness Is Always Featured''
Featuring Finest Quality Meats
Stock Up on These 88c Bargains !
Challenger — I/2 -Ib. Tins
PINK SALMON
3 for 880
BABY WEEK — Strained or Junior
Heinz BABY FOOD 9 Tins 880
CHERRY HILL — Mild 3c'.Off—Med. 4c Off
CHEESE STICKS 3 for 880
8 oz. Pkgs.
ROYAL—Peach, Strawberry, Cherry, Lemon
JELLY POWDERS 1O / 880
Kraft—Canadian, Old English, Pimento, Swiss
CHEESE SLICES 3 for 880
8 oz. Pkgs.
Clark's — 15 -oz. Tins
BEANS with PORK 5 / 88¢
Kellogg's — 91/z -oz. Pkgs.
RICE KRISPIES 3 for 880
Bar -B -Q Special ! — 5 -Ib. Bags
Muskoka BRIQUETS 2/ 880
For a Quick Refreshing Meal — 7%2 -oz. Pkgs.
KRAFT DINNER 7 for 880
IGA BAR -B -Q STARTER
IGA GARBAGE BAGS
IGA LUNCH SACKS
PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE
• JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER
JOHNSON'S BABY OIL
IFF
JOHNSON'S COTTON BUDS
ALBERTO Vb-5
PORK -A -PLENTY SALE
P:.RK LOIN ROAST
CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG 'CANADIAN' PORKERS
RIB
PORTION
,
2V2-3 Ib. ay.
Ib.
CENTRE CUT
TENDERLOIN
C
PORTION
2%2-3 Ib. or.
Ib.
Roasts or Chops Ib'
IGA
Colored
MARGARINE
Ib. 190
32 -oz. 39¢
TB;
Pkg. 39¢
25
2 Pkg` 27¢
2S
20e Off 79¢
Economy s�Pe. QQ
0
Size V
V
Bostefo 7900Q
3 Pkg.. 88¢
$1.00
NO. 1 QUALITY — FROM CALIFORNIA
LARGE SOLID
HEAD
LETTUCE
See the Entire Kelvinator Line
from Freezers to Ranges
You AIways Save When You Buy. At
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Phone 34, ZURICH Phone 585, SEAFORTH
140. 1 QUALM' — FROM CALIFORNIA
JUMBO — SIZE 24'S
CELERY STALKS
NO. 1 QUALITY
BRIGHT — FLAVOURFUI.
CARROTS 2
NO. 1 QUALITY — PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
VINE -RIPE
TOMATOES
NO. 1 QUALITY — CALIFORNIA
GREEN
ONIONS
NO. 1 QUALITY
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
RADISHES
3 8uricliee
5`
-25'
5 25'
25'
25°
25'
35'
3 Cello
Pkg.
NO. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG-WHI'tt
NEW POTATOES 5 gag
TNRY'RE HERE NOWT
IGA,
TOMATO
JUICE
4
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
Ting 88
Ti�.
C
69`
MORTON'S MIX OR MATCH
BEEF POT PIE
• TURKEY POT PIE
• CHICKEN POT PIE
• MAC & CHEESE
YOUR CHOICE
8 -oz.
Pkgs.
AUER
LIGHTER
FLUID
35c OFF
KING SIZE TIDE
S.O.S.. PADS
CHORE MIRACLE
4 oz.
Tin
10
9.24
2'i0 490
15f
Lean Meaty
SIDE SPARE RIBS lb. 490
Fresh, Economical, Nutritious
PORK LIVER
Tender Tasty
PORK HOCKS
lb. 250
4 lbsfor 880
Tablerite Traypak
PORK SAUSAGE Ib. 490
Tablerite No -Waste
BEEF STEAKETTES Ib. 590
Old Time — 16 -oz. Jar
SYRUP 35c
Aylmer Vegetable -10 oz.
SOUP • • 2 Tins 29c
Cherry Hill
Cheese Sticks • • 37c
Old White & Old Colored
Maxwell House: 1 -Ib. Bag
COFFEE 59c
IGA Magic Liquid
24 -oz. Bottles
Detergent ••2 / 88c
Stafford 12c Off — 160z.
Chocolata. Tin g9c
BABY WEEK SPECIAL
Crown Br'and-2 Ib. Tins
Corn Syrup 2 / 69c
Durable Polyethelene:
Clothes Hamper • Pail
Dishpan
Wastepaper Basket
Your Choice • • 88c
FRAZERVALE
FROZEN PEAS
5 t -2 -oz.
Pkgs. 88`
HIGHLINER
OCEAN
PERCH
BAKERY FEATURES
1 Ib.
Pkg.
39`
HOSPITALITY
APPLE 3
PIEFSZIEY
WESTON'S PINEAPPLE ,
SPONGE 12c
BAR Pkg* ff
•
•
r
•