The Huron Expositor, 1963-12-12, Page 810.4niltiltlitOr EX400s40,4, wAngru, Ot . PEC. 1, W9133
LOCAL BRIEFS
211)3. Thomas Pryde of Exeter
Visited friends in town on Sat-
urday.
ldr's. Norman McIntyre of
Owen Sound was a guest of her
=Other, Mrs. Harry Stewart,
oyer the weekend:
Messrs. Ronald and Ross Ren-
nie of Toronto visited their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ren-
nie.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNab
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Mc-
Faul of Toronto visited with
Mrs. James G. Mullen.
Mrs. Ed, Andrews of Harpur-
hey and Mrs. Thomas Fox of
Kitchener have returned home
after visiting their brother, Mr.
Duncan MacMillan, and Mrs.
MacMillan, of Mishawaki, In -
Indiana, rand Mrs. Helen Glew
of Chicago.
Mr. Mel Staffen is a patient
in hospital in London.
Mrs. G. C. Rennie of Sund-
ridge spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie the
past week.
•
TOWN OF
SEAFORTH
NOTICE is hereby given
that indiscriminate removal of
or damage to newly -laid sod
on Goderich Street is prohibit-
ed.
• •
ALSO TAKE NOTICE that
all vehicles must be kept clear
of sidewalks throughout the
Town.
W:QMEN'S
EQS "1TAL
AUXILIARY
The regular monthly meeting
of the Women's Hospital Auxil-
iary was held in the nurses'
residence Tuesday evening. The
president, Mrs. F. R. Cosford,
conducted the business of the
meeting. The first of the series
of bridges and euchres for the
project, "Vanishing Luncheons"
has been held. Mrs. John A.
Gorwill entertained two tables
with the following ladies as her
guests: Mrs. Amelda Reynolds,
Mrs. Peter Bannon, Mrs. Merle
Hoover, Miss Abbie Seip, Mrs.
Betty Devereaux, Mrs. Jean
Bowering, Mrs. Anne Hender-
son and Miss Rita Duncan.
Due to the overcrowded con-
ditions at the hospital, the num-
ber of visitors seeing a patient
has had to be limited to one
at a time. In order to assist
the staff, Miss Drope, hospital
superintendent, has asked • the
members of the auxiliary to
help during visiting hours.
Miss Janet Cluff, convener of
the turkey draw, reported there
were some stubs from the tick-
ets not turned in as yet. All
members are asked to please
hand these in, as the draw will
be made at the Legion bingo,
Saturday, Dec. 14.
The entertainment committee
consisting of Mics Dorothy
Parke, Mrs. A. McConney and
Mrs. Ken Etue, took charge of
the meeting and after several
interesting games and contests,
Santa. arrived in the person of
Mrr,f Terry Ford, to distribute
gifts which the members ex-
changed amongst themselves.
Beavers Defeat
Exeter 15 -2
Seaforth Beavers whipped Ex-
eter Mohawks 15-2 in Ontario
Hockey Association Int edi-
ate "B" action here Tuesday
night. A crowd of nearly 300
enjoyed the game.
Jack McLlwain scored five
goals to lead Seaforth. Bob Doig
added four, while Larry Dale
picked up three. Ken Doig col-
lected two and Ed. Dolmage
added one. Exeter goals were
scored by B. Jones and L.
Moore.
AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
2-1963 Stratochief Sedans—A.T., Radio
1963 Chev. Biscayne Sedan
1963 Chev. Impala 4-Door—Lots of extras
1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, new—A.T.
1963 Chev. Impala 4-Door—H.T., V-8
1963 Bel Air—Automatic, fully equipped
1962 Chev. Bel Air—A.T.
2-1962 Pontiac Sedans
1962 Falcon Four.Door—A.T.
1962 Pontiac Four -Door Station Wagon
1962 Chev. Biscayne Sedan—Standard
1960 Ford Two -Door
SPECIAL -1959 . Pontiac Strato Chief—
A.T., Radio — Only $895.00
1959 Chevrolet' Impala Four -Door Hard-
top—V-8 motor, automatic
1959 Pontiac Six-Cylinder—Automatic
1959 Chevrolet Bell Air 2 -Door Standard
1959 Meteor 6 -Cylinder Four -Door Sedan
1958 Pontiac—AsT.
1958 Dodge—Six Cylinder, Standard
2-1958 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedans—A.T.
MANY OLDER MODELS
USED TRUCKS
1960 Chevrolet 1/z -Ton Pickup
1957 GMC One -Ton Truck
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS
ONTARIO
PHONE 173—'The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
Y ! , wl, Kli r , Y y� i w ✓ r r il{n�" We
• I l I el' w lr ;r i,r+li � ,vr � ;r• , mo i � i ;r' I ;ell A,"
FOR CHRISTMAS - Choose
quality... high— cosf...low
WE STFIEL
PRINCESS. Clas.
sic design. Shock.
resistantcon.
struction and
unbreakable
mainspring.
15.95
FROM ONLY A PRODUCT OF
1295BULOVA
e�assw .
GALLEON, Water.
proof, shock -re.
sistarit, expansion
band. PreClsion.
Jewel movement.
UP
WATERPROOF
10 • • •
17
JEWELS
SHOCK -
RESISTANT
•••.•
SKIFF. Distinctive
styling plus rug-
ged shock -resist.
ant COn$tructlon.
Precision -jeweled
movement.
14.95
EVERY WESTFIELD WATTCH Has a 17 -Jewel Movement
SAVAUGE'S
JEWELLERY ,ERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA
SEAFORTII
vieviectevocem-
DISTRICT FUNERALS
MRS. DAVID RYAN
• Mrs. David Ryan, Goderich
Street East, died Wednesday
morning in Kilbarchan Nursing
Home here. She had been in
poor health about three years.
The former Maude Martin,
she was born in Ladysmith, Que-
bec, 89 years ago. She was
twice married, and following
the death of her first husband,
Joseph Kelly, she married bay -
id Ryan in August, 1951, who
survives, together with three
grandchildren by her first mar-
riage. She resided in Timmins
and Ottawa before she and Mr.
Ryan moved to Seaforth a
number of years ago. She was
a member of St. Thomas' Angli-
can Church.
Funeral services will be con-
ducted by Rev. Harry Donald-
son from the G. A. Whitney
funeral home on Friday at 1:30
p.m. Temporary interment will
follow in the Ritz Memorial
Mausoleum, Mitchell.
LORNE W. ARMSTRONG
Lorne W. Armstrong, 71, of
Stanley Township, died Satur-
day at Westminster Hospital in
London. He was a veteran of
the First World War, and had
been wounded at Vimy Ridge.
He had been in poor health for
13 years.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Ada Dietz, to whom he
was married August 10, 19,27,
in London, and one brother,
George, of Seaforth.
' Born in Stanley, he was edu-
cated at S.S. 5. He was a mem-
ber of Goshen Line United
Church.
The funeral service was held
at the G. A. Whitney funeral
home, Seaforth, Tuesday at 2
p.m., with Rev. Murdock Mor-
rison, of Varna United Church,
officiating. Burial was in Bay-
field cemetery.
MRS. MARY A. CRADDOCK
The death occurred in Van-
couver on Tuesday of Mary
Alyce Craddock, following an
illness of six months.
A daughter of the late Alex-
ander Gray and Margaret
Moodie, she was born• in Tuck-
ersmith in 1886. She was edu-
cated in Tuckersmith and re-
sided in Vancouver following
her marriage there.
Mrs. Craddock is survived by
two sisters, Miss Ina Gray and
Miss Marion Gray of Egmond-
ville.
Funeral services will be con-
ducted by Rev. D. O.' Fry from
Box Funeral Home, Seaforth,
but - other arrangements are
incomplete.
`LLOYD A. KEYES
Lloyd A. Keyes, 66, Varna,
died suddenly Saturday at his
home in Varna. He was born
in Stanley Township, a son of
the late •Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Keyes, Until his retirement 11
years ago he farmed in Stanley
Township. He was a member
Members Hear
Zurich Speaker
The December meeting of the
Egmondville UCW was held in
the Sunday school room of the
church on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ed Boyes opened the
meeting by reading a Christ-
mas poem, "Still No Room."
This was followed by the sing-
ing of the hymn, "Silent Night,
Holy Night," and repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs.
Stanley Gray read the scripture
from St. Luke's gospel, chapter
2, verses 2 to 20. The devo-
tional theme entitled, "Are We
too busy to hear the angel's
son?" was given by Mrs. Nor-
man MacLean. This part of
the meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. MacLean and
singing the hymn, "It Came Up-
on the Midnight Clear."
Mrs. Boyes welcomed visitors
to the meeting and Mrs. Doug-
las Wallace called the roll and
read the minutes. A card of
appreciation for flowers was
read from Mrs. Nottebrock. Mrs.
K. McLean, leader of Girl
Guides, asked if the UCW would
provide refreshments for the
Scouts and Guides following a
ride Wednesday evening. It
was agreed this would be done.
Mrs. J. C. McIntosh gave the
treasurer's report, indicating a
worthwhile balance.
Mrs. A. C. Routledge, supply
secretary, reported that 1,150
pounds of clothing had been
sent to the Fred Victor Home
and the Scott Mission in Toron-
to, ' The White Gifts were also
Included in these parcels.
The offering was received by
Mrs. E. Coleman and dedicated
by Mrs. Boyes. Sharon Strong
sang the hymn, "Faith of Our
Fathers."
Mrs. Boyes introduced the
speaker for the evening, Mrs.
Seibert of Zurich, who had a
lovely display of floral arrange-
ments in containers which she
had made from driftwood or
dead wood. She demonstrated
her method of cleaning and
polishing the dead wood and
told her audience her way of
coloring leaves, flowers
canes. •
Mrs. Boyes thanked 'Mrs. Sei-
bert and presented her with a
gift. Sharon Strong sang,
"There's Just One Thing That
Gives, Me Consolation." "Harkl
the Herald Angels Sing," was
sung arid Mrs. Boyes closed the
meeting with the benediction.
Lunch was served, by the 14, -
dies of Group 4, with Mrs..l;.
Papple as leader.
of Varna United Church.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Laura McClinehey; three
sons, Alvin at home, Clayton
and Keith, both of Clinton; one
brother, Roy; and three grand-
children.
Funeral service was held
Monday at the Balli and Mutch
funeral home, Clinton. Officiat-
ing was Rev. Murdoch Morrison
of Varna United Church. Bur-
ial was at Baird's cemetery,
Stanley Township.
CHARLES L. JINKS
Charles L. Jinks, highly es-
teemed and well-known resident
of Hensall for over 50 years,
passed away in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, Sunday eve-
ning, following a lingering ill-
ness. -
In his 85th year, he was born
in Chatham. He was a member
of Hensall United Church, mem-
ber of the IOOF Hensall Lodge
223, and for over 40 years was
mail courier for RR 1, Hensall,
Surviving are his wife, the
former Bertha Blatchford; one
son, Manley, of Hensall; three
grandchildren, and four great-
grandchildren.
Public funeral services were
held Wednesday from the Bon-
thron Funeral home, conducted
by Rev. Harold Currie. Burial
was in Hensall Union Cemetery.
MRS. SVEND ROSS
The death of Mrs. Svend
Ross, 11472 Wayburn Ave., De-
troit, Michigan, occurred at her
home Thursday, Dec. 5. Mrs.
Ross was the former, Nora Rau,
daughter of Mary Jane Rau,
Zurich, and the late Joseph
Rau. She was in her 59th year.
Surviving besides her hus-
band and mother are three
brothers, Alvin, Zurich; Verdun
and Roy of Seaforth, arid a sis-
ter, Mrs. John Regier, Sea -
forth.
The remains rested at the
Verheyden Funeral Home, De-
troit, until Saturday at 8:30
a.m., when removal was made
to Guardian Angels Church for
Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m.
Burial followed in the parish
cemetery.
MRS. WILLIAM C. WORDEN
Mrs. William Carlisle Worden
of Staffa, formerly of Exeter,
died in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, on Wednesday, November
27, following surgery. She was
72 years of age.
She was the former Emelia
Frayne of Exeter, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Frayne. In 1948 she married
Lisle Wordeg and they farmed
near Staffa until retiring to
the village.
Besides her husband she is
survived ,by one brother, Clay-
ton Frayne, Exeter, and several
nephews and nieces.
The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. A. H. Daynard,
Staffa, at the Hopper -Hockey
funeral home, Exeter, Saturday,
Nov. 30, with interment in
Staffa cemetery. Pallbearers
were Roy McDonald, Gordon
Hoggarth, Gerry Agar, Walter
O'Brien, Harvey Hambley and
Ross Hoggarth.
WINTHROP
The CGI of Cavan Church
will hold the annual vesper ser-
vice Sunday evening,
Cavan CGIT held their Christ-
mas party at the home of Mrs.
Bob Campbell. A delicious pot-
luck supper was enjoyed by 23
members, Gifts were exchang-
ed, followed by a practice for
the annual vesper service.
UCW Elects Officers
The UCW of Cavan, Winthrop,
held the annual meeting Wed-
nesday with Mrs. G. Case pre-
siding. The scripture lesson
and meditation were read by
Mrs. G. Blanchard, and Mrs. R.
Dalton led in prayer. It was de-
cided to hold the January meet-
ing on the 8th.
The new slate of officers was
installed by Rev. J. C. Britton,
who also gave a special mes-
sage, stressing the growth and
expansion of the UCW and t
aims and ,purpose of the socie-
ty.
The following is the slate of
officers for 1964: honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. J. C. Britton; past
president, Mrs. George Case;
president, Mrs. Gordon Blan-
chard; first vice-president, Mrs.
William Little; second vice-
president, Mrs. Robert Dalton;
secretary, Mrs. Ken Beattie;
treasurer, Mrs. Archie Somer-
ville; Chrstian Citizenship sec-
retary, Mrs. Russell Bolton;
Christian Stewardship secretary,
Mrs. Ernie Toll; Literature sec-
retary, Mrs. George Case; Chris-
tian Education, Mrs. Oscar Cuth-
ill and Mrs. Charles Boyd; sup-
ply, Mrs. John Boyd, Jr. and
Mrs. William Boyd; program
committee: chairman, Mrs. Wm.
Church; Unit 1, Mrs. William
Dodds; Unit 2, Mrs. Robt. Doig;
Unit 3, Mrs. Stanley Hillen; Un-
it 4, Mrs. William Church; Com-
munity Friendship and Visita-
tion, chairman, Mrs. Wilson Lit-
tle; Unit 1, Mrs. Harold Storey;
Unit 2, Mrs. Wilson Little; Unit
3, Mrs. Les Pepper; Unit 4, Mrs.
James McClure; Unit finance
committee: chairman, Mrs. Er-
nie Toll; Unit 1, Mrs. Lloyd Mc-
Cluskie and Mrs. Glen McClure;
Unit 2, Mrs. Louis Bolton and
Mrs. Aaron Jantzi; Unit 3, Mrs.
Harry Rapson and Mrs. James
Axtmann; Unit 4, Mrs. Elgin
Schade and Mrs. Ralph McNich-
ol; social committee: chairman,
Mrs. Robert Dalton; Unit 1, Mrs.
Don McClure and Mrs. Allan
Campbell; Unit 2, Mrs. William
Little and Mrs. Eldon Kerr; Un-
it 3, Mrs. Gilbert Smith and
Mrs. Percy Dalton; Unit4, Mrs.
Archie Somerville, Mrs. Wes
Roe and Mrs. Ross Driscoll; Mis-
sionary and Maintenance, Mrs.
Oscar Cuthill ; pianist, Mrs.
Frank Johnston; assistant pian-
ists, Mrs. Arnold Scott and Mrs.
Gilbert Smith; flowers for the
church: Unit 1, Mrs. William
Dodds; Unit 2, Mrs. Frank John-
ston; Unit 3, Mrs. Alex Dennis;
Unit 4, Mrs. Robert McClure ;
auditors, Mrs. Ernie Toll and
Mrs. Walter Somerville; nom-
inating committee, chairman,
Mrs. George Case; Unit 1, Mrs.
Les Dolmage; Unit 2, Mrs. Wil-
liam Little; Unit 3, Mrs. Mervin
Godkin; Unit 4, , Mrs. George
Case.
DRIVE IN HERE
For
•
FINEST
LUBRICATION
SERVICE .
Regular lubrication forces moisture and grit out of vital
parts and keeps cars running longer and smoother !
HUARD
Goderich Street
SERVICE
STATION
Seaforth
s�Y;z
1HEI USH!
111.11FA:
GLASSWARE and CHINA
Make the Perfect Gift for the Most
Discriminative Person !
CHRISTMAS TABLE CENTRES
Christmas Serviettes and Tablecloths
Christmas Decoration for Your Coat — Fancy Bouttoniere
PAINT BY
NUMBER SETS
$1.99 - $2.95
$3.95 - $5.95
TOYS - GAMES
DOLLS
Books and Games
19c, 29c, 49c, 69c
98c, $1.29
In Our Dry Goods Department There Are Hundreds of
Selections For That Gift You Are Shopping For!
Large Selection of Ladies' Hankies
25c, 39c, 49c, 79c
TOWELS and TOWEL SETS
LINGERIE at 2.98 and 3.98 — SLEEPERS
HEAD SCARVES and GLOVES
TABLECLOTHS from 1.98
and 2.29, 3.59, 4.98
MEN'S and BOYS' SP RT SHIRTS
2.98 and 33.1918
Choose a Practical Gift
from our selection of
STATIONERY
A wide range of prices
and variety of styles.
from 69c to 2.49
Boxed
PILLOWCASES
A wide assortment
1.98 - 2.29
2.69 2.79
10c - 25c - 49c - 79c - 1.00
And a Large Variety of
CHRISTMAS CARDS
2 for 5c, 5c, 10c, 25c
STILL AVAILABLE AT LARONE'S
See Our Personalized Christmas Cards
CHRISTMAS RECORDS — 98c to $5.98
Open Wednesday Afternoons from now till Christmas
LARONE'S
Seaforth 50 to $1.00 Store
STATIONERY - GIFTS
c
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Phone 141 — Seaforth
mil '
ka�son s
GRADE "A" — 21/2 - 3 lbs.
CHICKENS - 350. Ib.
LOIN PORK CHOPS 590 Ib. FI-- VE COLO4oa'S _
RS
LEAN PORK ROASTS 430 Ib. 3 for 89
Food values
Kleenex
TISSUES
— LIBBY'S —
Fancy Quality
PEAS or CORN
Mix or Match
6 for' $1.00
SIDE.
BACON
59c Ib.
BUTT
PORK
CHOPS
Ib. 49c,
Tablerite
WIENERS
Ib. 47c
Rick's
PICKLES
32 oz.
45c
— CHRISTMAS FOODS —
A Fresh and Plentiful Supply !
CANDIES AND NUTS, RAISINS, PEEL,
CURRANTS, PLUSH TOYS, ETC., ETC.
We will have a Full Selection of
Best Quality Turkeys, Hams,
Fresh Imported Fruits, Etc.
2/85c
Maple Leaf
Mincemeat
28 -oz. Tin
49c
KELLOGG'S
Special "K"
Giant Size
-
Schneider's
COOKED
PICNICS
1 %2 -lb. Tins
$1.09
Chase & Sanborn
INSTANT
COFFEE
10 -oz. Jar
$1.19
CRISCO Black Diamond
SHORTENING CHEESE PLEEZ
SHORTENING
$1.O9 16 oz. 490
-SAVE 'EVERY DAY AT SEAFORTH -
THE ONE - STOP FOOD STORE'
�IYA'ta*44 �asr5k Svc ircr 4141vr
0* ,;
L..A,- .1'10 A1i1 hifficihMthrid., L, ,
JUICY RED
GRAPES - - 2 Ibs. 350
CHOICE CALIFORNIA
CELERY = Large Size 190 ea.
NEW CROP
TANGERINES - 2 Doz. 750
4