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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-07-14, Page 5• I�roan �►Q Sea�or4h 1(,awn,;ow1L • (Short, Sweet and',to the')t'oLit) ,(Contributed by Bowfeir) Our little •reminder that 'more nits regarding club and member • activities -brought very good Icesults and it would appear that we.haue • at least two cub reporters -attached to our staff and .vieing for. top hqn- ors. These same cub `reporters were so enthusiastic that one failed to C.give his, nan>re; , and .a- second one • • 'was so ashamed.of his so he used a nome-de-plume, YOUR AUNT FANNY. 'We doA't mind ^;a mis- -statement like this, juet ar long as °she news and • facts reach our desk. • Last Thrusday's event brought out quite a number of local bowl- ers, and I might say a somewhat change in winners, since we, don't recall reporting them in the win- ner's circle this season.• Results: Ladies: first, Dorothy Park; second,Mrs. E. H. (Ida) Close; 'men, first, I1arold Connell; second Clarence Walden. - We •nderstand that a very de- lightful lunch was served. at the conclusion of this' event by Miss Dorothy Park' -and Mrs. •Nora La- rone (it being Dorothy's birthday). Wednesday's Westinghouse tourn- ament did not bring forth the de- sired results as far as entries were concerned and also local winners. Bob McIntosh, of Ailsa Craig, and his son, Sinclair, took:top-.honors., with 3 wins and a plus of 29, for a 64 total; second, Joe Dorsch and Lloyd Moser, of Waterloo, with 3 wins and a plus of 21, for a '58 -to- tal; .third, Roy Sparling and'How- ard McKee, *of Goderich, with 3 wins and a plus of 41, for a 41 to- tal; fourth, ' Archie Townsend and Stu Robinson, of Goderich, with 2 wins and a plus of 24, for a 70 total; fifth, Tom Kydd and Jack Ross, of Stratford, with 2 wins and a plus of 24 for a.56 total. • The ladies of the club took top honors as far as our club was con- cerned by serving one of the most delightful lunches that has been, put • on at our club rooms so far this season. Thanks, ladies; the visitors and our own club members sure appreciated it. - We understand that district play - downs covering this area are to be held in Seaforth in the near future and we have been assured that rinks from Stratford, Clinton, and •Goderich will be on hand for this event.. The winners will go on to London for the finals. Our informant tells us that Har- ry Minnette, a former club mem- ber' and at one time one of Can- ada's best, having participated in events in England, Australia and the, United States, and now resid- ing in Florida, is spending some time in Seaforth and will be seen limbering up at the local greens very soon. Better get. out, boy,s, and take a, few lessons, then we might be reporting. your names as winners more often., Smillie Clan Has 21st Reunion The 21st annual reunion of the Smillie clan was held at Lions Park, Seaforth, Saturday with 81 seats occupied at the bountiful pic- nic tables. In the absence of the president, Lorne Elder, Hamilton, was master of ceremonies. The following events took place: Boys' and girls' race, under six, Ralph Geiger, John Elder; girls, seven to nine years, Kathy Eider; girls 10-12 years, Jean Elder, Mar- garet Shepherd; boys 10-12 years, Larry Elder, Don Geiger; • newspa- per sorting contest,. Mrs. Harold Elder, Mrs. James McNaughton; wheelbarrow' race, seven to 12 years, Kathy Elder, Donna Rath - well, Ruth Geiger and Wilma En- duell; newspaper relay, Mrs. H. Elder, Dorothy Eatwell; men's se jcase dress relay, Fred Howe's team ; "ladies kick the slipper, Nor- ma Geiger,, Mrs. Ken Elder, Ella Spearman; jump the wand, Ruth Geiger's team; shoe scramble, Judith Elder, Bill Howe, Mrs. H. Elder, Ked Elder; four -legged race, Jean Elder, Ruth Geiger, Ralph Geiger, Freddie Elder; treasure hunt, Dianne Eatwell ; spring guessing, Bill Howe; naming the 37 kitchen articles contained in an egg shell, Bill Howe, Mrs. J. Mc- Naughton, Alice Smillie. Dr, and Mrs. A. B. Smillie, of Niagara Falls, attended and re- ported that their son, Lieut. -Col. R. A. Smillie, R.C.A., M.C., and family are being transferred from Vancouver to Germany. Dr. and Mrs. Smillie and their four daugh- ters and families, who reside at far distant points, are planning a week's holiday together, the first in many years, at Turkey Point, on Lake Erie. Mrs. Ben Smillie Toronto, at- tended and reported that her son, Rev. Ben Smillie, his wife and family, are moving from Vancou- ver to Boston, Mass,, to: do post- graduate work. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: Honorary president, Dr. Jennie Smillie -Robertson, To- ronto; past president, Delbert Gei- ger, Zurich; president, ' lenneth Elder Hensall ; vice- - president, Mrs, James McNaughton, Kippen; treasurer, •Mrs. Douglas Eatwell Simcoe; business committee Free{ Howe, Hyde Park, and Tucson, Arizona; Dr. A. B. Smillie, Nia- gara Falls; social committee, Mts. R. M. Peek, Hen'sall; Mrs. A. B. Smillie, Niagara Falls; Mrs. Har- old Shepherd, Toronto; Mrs. Fred Howe, Hyde Park, and Tucson, Arizona; Mrs. James Smillie, Hen- sall; billeting committee, Mrs. Harold ,Elder, Hensall. A record 24,400,000,10e that's. the 9.959 oiitpitt of Canadian 'mines, Up 55 percent over 1958. • R -.NI GUI ABETI •5' Fri`s "arid °neighbors,^ nitunb'er- Ing„1..9; gathered,it the home of Ma. Ella Shurrle, to honor Mrs. Elizabeth' F ltott en, ;her 9.4t day, Two .of'the guests; Mrs. • Rich- ard Cardiff =•and Mrs.: 'Thomas Walker, Were efellow- members in the "Over Ninety; Club," -and in- teresting events pf • by -gone- days were, happily recalled by the trio. Following an afternoon of visit- ing, the 'guests were invited to the diningrQbni, where a supper was ,served -by the the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Earl Cudmore. An interest- ing 'birthday cake occupied the centre of the table, made by Mrs. Shiirrie,`• in the farm of 'an easy ehair iced' in chocolate icing, com- plete with white cushions which carried birthday greetings. Following the meal Mrs. Cud - more read a short poem and pre- sented Mrs. Elliott with a lovely sweater; Other gifts, flowers and cards were arranged on a table close by. Mrs. Cudmore read a poem brought by one of the guests and Mrs. Amy Spier contributed another reading. Mrs. Elliott has been a resident of the Brussels area since 1903 when she came to live on Gra- ham's Survey one-half mile -south of Brussels when she was married to Hugh ' R. Elliott, now deceased. About three years ago she sold her home and has made her home with relatives and friends. She was born in Oxford County, }n 1869 and at the age of three JOO witE litt»t2N '(h ITGv.ri.l rAl*A TIi<, lg" Joule IA,.. ?►tombs xndve4 with her -'father and Metber 'Thomas'; apd' Isabella (Eruee; Greenslade, to. Stahel, Township to '$race County, ' Tae, trip as described to. her In later years, was a thrilling oiie. Rail- way travel to Bruce Comity -ended at I'almerstop at that time ands their only way to reach there was, to go to Goderich and travel by boat to Southampton. Their bdat was an old sidewheeler named "Bonnie" and Mrs. Elliott's moth- er was the only woman on board. A sudden storm broke the rudder; chain, and the boat was washed ashore near Kincardine. In the cool October night at 10 o'clock, some• of the sailors moved Mrs. B lliotts' mother to shore in a life boat and the three -months -old baby was left On the boat with her father. Their lifeboat was washed -from under- neath them, but they were rescued and reached shore, The rest of the trip to Southampton was made by lumber wagons over corduroy roads to Elsinore. Mrs: Elliott enjoys very good health and possesses a keen memory which makes her an in- teresting companion. In the near futureshe plans to visit friends in Elora, Galt and London for the summer. She is a member of Mel- ville Presbyterian Church and for many :years she walked regularly, the half mile to the services of the cliurch and to do her shopping in the village. Of late years, the walks has been a little too strenu- ous. SHOWERS, • RECEPTIONS HONOR AREA BRIDES ' OF SATURDAY Miss Marjorie Pethick, who has been on the teaching staff of In- nerkip School, SS No. 10, East Zorra, for the- past two yearsis returning in the fall •a July bride. On Tuesday -preceding the closifg of the school term, she was paid a surprise visit by the mothers of her pupils. Constance Gillespie and Christine Riddell presented Miss Pethick with a beautiful gift, and Jeffrey-»Currah pinned a cor- sage on the future bride. Norma Brooks -read the follow- ing address: Dear Miss Pethick: The girls and• boys of the Junior room have asked their mothers to come to School today so that we may all give you our best wishes for you. approaching marriage. We have been: very happy in your room day•by day as you taught us our lessons. We have tried to be good pupils. Now that your wedding day is drawing near, the girls and boys have asked me to give you their very loving thoughts. In later years so that you will not forget us, we want you to accept -this gift from all of ,us. Miss Pethick made a suitable reply, after which refreshments were served.. A number of the teachers of East Zorra School Area gathered at the home of Mrs. Willis Mathe- son for a barbecue. At the con: elusion of the evening, Marjorie was presented with a' recipe book containing 'their favorite recipes. Mr. Don Carter and Miss Mar- jorie Pethick were guests of honor at a miscellaneous shower held in the Sunday School room of Inner - kip Presbyterian Church. An en- joyable evening was spent consist- ing of a program of .numbers- by the school children and the mem- bers of the ehurch. Rev. J. P. Schissler expressed congratulations to the young couple, after which Don's Sunday School elas's assist- ed in the opening of the gifts. Don and Marjorie made suitable re- pliee, after which refreshments were served. Miss Marjorie Pethick, bride - elect of this 'month, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower. held . at the home of Mrs. Elmer Townsend. The guests of honor were presented with rose- corsag- es. The bride -elect was seated in a beautifully decorated chair. Mrs, Robert Haves, Miss Marlene Mil- ler, Miss Beth McEwing and Miss Ruth Crozier were in charge of the program of contests and read- ings. Miss Beth McEwing gave the address. .The gifts were then brought in by Lorraine Townsend in a beautifully decorated wagon. After opening the many useful gifts,. Marjorie made a suitable reply. Mrs. Harold Pethick entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Marjorie. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Harold Pethick, CROMARTY Mrs. Will Miller was hdstess for the July meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society on Tuesd"a"y evening. Mrs. Miller presided and opened the meeting with reading a poem, The devotional period was ^given by Mrs, William Harper. The roll call was answered by eleven mem- bers. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. John Wallace and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Ken McKellar. A reading was given by Mrs. G. Carey. The main item of business Itvas the planning of repairing the in- terior of the church. A turkey supper was also discussed. Sev- eral bales of used clothing are be- ing sent to a Unitarian depot in London. A program committtee and flower committee were. ap- pointed. A contest was conducted •by Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and family have returned to their home in Windsor after holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and other friends. Mrs. E. MacDonald and two grandchildren, Mary Beth and Cheryl, of Mitchell, are visiting with Miss Olive Speare. ., Mrs. Sadie Scott, who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, has returned home. Miss Connie Sorsdahl returned home from Camp at Kintail. Mr. William Patrick, of Wyom• ing, called on friends in the. Vile. lage an Monday, • . mother of the bride; Mr's. Edwin Carter, mother of the groom, and the bride -elect. Miss Jean Patrick was in, charge of the guest book: In the afternoon the, trousseau grid gifts. were shown by Mrs. Robert Haves, Mrs. Gordon Arnott and Miss .Marlene Miller. Assisting was Mrs. Tom Kay. Pouring tea were Mrs. E. A. Carter and Mrs._ D. F. Eddie, grandmothers of the groom; Mrs. Roy Patrick, aunt of. the bride, and Mrs. George Arn- ott. Serving were Miss Beth Mc- Ewieg and Mrs. Doug Carter. In the evening, the trousseau and gifts were shown by Miss Beth Mc - Ewing and Mrs. Doug Carter. As- sisting was 'Miss Gloria_... Carter. Pouring tea were Mrs;^' Hoiner Hunt and Mrs, Wallace McTavish. Serving were Miss Gloria Boyd and Mrs. Robert Haves. In the kitchen were Mrs. Elmer Townsend and Mrs. Roy Patrick: On Tuesday evening a number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Har- vey Beuerman in honor of Miss Marjorie Pethick, prior to her mar- riage. An enjoyable evening was spent. playing progressive euchre, followed by a delicious lunch. Mar- jorie was then presented with a portable mixmaster and a blanket, after which she. expressed her thanks. Trousseau For Bride Mrs. R. M. Scott entertained on Saturday in honor of her eldest daughter, Jean, whose marriage is to take place in Duff's ,.,.United Church, McKillop Mrs.' Scott, Jean and Mrs. Victor Taylor met the guests at the door. Displaying the trousseau was Miss Marguer- ite Scott, sister of the bride; shower .gilts, June Smith;'display- ing china and crystal, Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler; linens and fancy work, Miss Dorothy Keys and Mrs. Jack Coultes; quilts and blankets; Mrs. Thomas Miller and Mrs. Mervin Pipe; aprons, tea towels and mis- cellaneous articles Mrs. Clarence McCutcheon; wedding gifts, Mrs. Jack Taylor. Receiving the gifts were -Miss Margaret Kerr, Miss Irene Taylor! -and Miss Amy Stew- art; showing the guests into the tea room, Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Miss Betty Kerr and Miss Donna Gor- don; pouring tea in the afternoon, Mrs. Walter Moffat, Mrs. George Baird, Mrs. Norman Baird and Mrs. Harvey Taylor; pouring tea in the evening, Mrs. Charles Proc- tor, Mrs. Robbie Robertson and Mrs. Robert Smith. Preparing, tea- and coffee was Mrs. John Gordon. Serving in the tea room were Dorothy Smith, Janet Hogg, Shirley Henderson, Mrs, Bruce Coleman and Mrs. Gordan Papple: In charge of bride's book was Linda Papple. The kitchen was in charge of the bride's friends and neighbors. The house was decorated with red roses and small dishes of pan- sies. •The, dining table was center- ed with Chasta Daisy and tulle and silver candles. The buffet was cen- tered with a three -tiered wedding cake. A miscellaneous shower was held In the basement of Duff's United Chercb, McKillop, on Thursday, in honor of bride -elect Miss Jean Scott. The bride-to-be, her mother, Mrs. Robert M. Scott, and the pro- spective groom's mother, Mrs. Vic- tor Taylor, were seated in decorat- ed chairs, while Miss June Smith acted as mistress of ceremonies for the evening. ' Miss Diane Henderson sang "Just Married" and "The Lord is Count- ing On You." Contests were con- ducted by Miss Linda Papple and Miss June Smith. A reading was given by Miss Linda Papple on "Popping Corn." Miss June Smith read an ad- dress to Jean and gifts were car- ried by Diane Henderson, Sandra Smith, Bonnie Stewart and Diane Dalton. Jean opened the gifts and displayed 'them. She very fittingly thanked all for their thoughtful- ness, and on behalf of her mother invited all' to attend her trousseau. Average wheat • yield on Western Canada's summer fallow land in 1959 was 19.4 bushels per acre against 11.8 bushelson stubble lands. Sixty years ago 125 schooners Sailed out of Lunenburg. Teday only nine are left and all of these have had power itstadecl. 140 IP" p POSITIVELY ENDS • SATURDAY DON'T MISS IT! SUIT SALE Tropical and Regular weights. Shorts, Regulars, Tails Reg. 39.50 to 69.50 Sale 31.50 to 55.00 Men's SPORT COATS To clear at 14.95 and 19.95 • ALL DRESS PANTS 20% OFF 1999,999,99,19..999 Reg. 5.95 Men's Chino and Cord SLACKS 4.39 • • BOYS at 20% Off - GREAT DISCOUNTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT These Are Just a Few of the Big Bargains That Are Yours in the Last Three Days of This Sale ! Stanfield's 1.25 Briefs and Shirts Sizes S, M, L, OS 990 -each Reg. to 3.95 Men's Wash and Wear One -Half Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 2.49 each Our Best WORK SHIRTS Sale 2.39 •. Reg. to 1.49 Work "T" Shirts 990 Dress Clearance Values to 15.95 5.00 DON'T MISS THESE! This Season's Better Grade Summer Dresses 9.95 ALL BEACH WEAR Reduced • 20% Girls 3 to 6X, 8 to 14 Summer Dresses 25% Discount 36 only, Reg. 3.98 to 5.95 COOL, COOL SUN DRESSES Reduced .;tb-. 3.18 to . 4.79 FIRST QUALITY Seam or Seamless NYLON HOSE 790. 2 Pair for 1.50 Reg. 1.25 BATH TOWELS . ,7ati Big 36x72 BEACH; TOWELS .2.38 SKIRTS, SLACKS SHORTS .... 20% Off Clearance COTTON DRESS GOODS Reg. to 1.65 yd. Sale 98c Yd. Values to 3.95 DRAPERY ENDS 3 yards to 10 -yard lengths To Clear $1.00 Yd. TERMS --- CASH NO CREDIT AT SALE PRICES. STEM/ART BROS. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. SHARP Music, Pupils Pass Tests Pupils.of Mrs. M. R. Rennie who successfully passed their Western Ontario Conservatory of Music ex- aminations were: Piano -Grade II: Margaret Joan Worden, first class honors. Grade IIIA: Joan Sinclair, first class hon- ors. Grade IV: Darlene Sills, first class honors. Grade V: Sally Cos- ford, first class honors; Shirley Henderson, first class honors. Theory ---Grade II: Kaye Marie Warden, first class honors. ' Results of Western Ontario Con- servatory of Music examinations of pupils of St. Joseph's School of Music: Grade VIII, Piano -Honors: Mar- lene Pepper. Grade VII piano, honors: Amy Stewart, Brenda Smillie. Grade VI, Piano -Pass: Ann McLean. Grade V, Piano Honors: Donna Gordon, Anita Har- rison, Linda Papple; pass: .Mar- guerite Scott. Grade IV Piano -Honors: Gor- don Moylan, Elizabeth Carter ; pass: Marilyn. Miller. Grade III Piano -Honors: Joan Hoover, Mary Ann Snowdon, Barbara Longstaff, Margaret Whyte, Patricia Stiles. Grade II Piano -First class hon- ors: Rochelle Nesbitt; honors: An- gela Devereaux, Catherine Phil- lips. Grade I Piano -First class honors: Karen Russell. Grade, III History -First class honors: Barbara • Holland. Grade III, Harmony -First class honors, Barbara Holland. Grade II Theory -First class honors: Brenda Smil- lie. Grade I, Teory-First class honors: Mary Crich, Linda Pap- ple, Mary Jean Boshart, Janet Rowcliffe; honors: Jack Durst; pass: Elaine Beattie. Pupils of Mrs. Collins -Grade II -Honors: Christopher Coombs. Grade IV -Pass: Elaine Brown. Grade V Honors: Elaine Murray, Karen Dolmage; pass: Patricia McLachlan, Lorne Whittaker. Grade VI -Honors: Mary Lou Coyne, 76; Irene Shea, 70. Theory -Grade Il;: Jean Melady 95. Grade I -Mary Lou Coyne, 91; Irene Shea, 82; Elaine Murray, 75. Pupils- of Mrs. Nediger - Grade VIII Piano -Pass: Nancy Pepper. Grade VII Piano: First class hon- ors, Nancy Berger. Grade II The- ory ---First class honors: Barbara Talbot; honors: Sharon McNichol, Nancy Berger. • ST. COLUMBAN Miss Nell Doyle, London, . with Ted Doyle, Mrs. Michael Murray spent a few days in Toronto. Mrs. Glen Hildebrand and chil- dren, of Kitchener, with Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Murray and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray in London with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marrinan. • Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane, Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDaid and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flanagan, Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme were in London on Monday attend- ing the diamond jubilee of Sister Fidelis, at St. Joseph's Mother - house. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murray and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray, Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert •• Vitiyr5y. • FUNERALS MRS. DAVID CRAWFORD DUBLIN -A former highly re- spected resident of Dublin, Mrs. David Crawford, died at Our Lady of -Mercy Hospital,Toronto, on Sunday, July 3, folowing a pro- longed illness. She was formerly Miss Ann Shea and has resided in Toronto for sev- eral years. Her husband predeceas- ed her a number of years ago. She is survived by five daugh- ters: Helen, Mrs. Joseph Gibson, Mary, Mrs. Fred Gracey, Elva, Mrs.,, Alex Bryson, all of Toronto; Madge, Mrs. Tom Birdsall, Buffa- lo; Dorothy, Mrs. Raymond Duffy, Boston; also three sons, John and James, Boston; Louis, Toronto; and one brother, John Shea, St. Columban. The funeral was held on Wednes- day when Requiem Mass was of- fered at St. Cecelia's Church, To- ronto, with interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. ELVA PEARL BOLGER The death oecurred suddenly in Kinloss Township, 'Friday, June 24, 1960, of Mrs. Harry Bolger, the former Elva Pearl Richmond, in her 61st year. She was born in Morris Township on April 22, 1900„ Mrs. Bolger was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richmond, • Blyth, 'and since their marriage she _and her husband G had farmed inGrey Township. She was a member of St. George's An- glican Church, Walton. Surviving are her husband; one son, James, of Grey Township; a daughter, Mrs. Gordon Engel, of Cranbrook; ,(Marilyn) brother, Mervin Richmond, of Blyth, and one granddaughter. Predeceased is one brother, Nelson. Services were held at her home, lot 6, con. 17, Grey Township, on Tuesday, June 28, at 2 p.m., with Rev. W. K. Jaggs, St. John's An- glican Church, Brussels, • officiat- ing, with Rev. Kerr, London, as- sisting. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. • The pallbearers, were Stewart Humphries, Walton; Harvey Craig, Walton#- Donald Buchanan, Wal- ton; Harvey Hodgins, Lucan; Wal- ter Shortreed, Walton, and Allan Searle, Walton. Flowerbearers were Terry Rich- mond, Blyth; Archie Young, Blyth; Alex Gulutzen, Walton, and Harold Bolger, Walton. ROSEMARIE BOLGER The death occurred suddenly in Vittoria Hospital, London, on Sat- urday, June 25,' 1960, of Rosemarie Bolger, in her 21st year. The daugh- ter of Harry Bolger and the late Elva Pearl Richmond, she was born in Grey Township on October 13, 1939. She was a member of St. George's Anglican, Church, Wal- ton. Since graduating from. Sea - forth District High School, she taught at S.S. No. 10, Culross. Surviving are her father; one sister, Mrs. Gordon -(Marilyn) En- gel, Cranbrook, and one brother, James, of Grey Township. Service was held at her home, lot 6, ' con..17, • Grey Township, on Tuesday, June 28, at 2 p.m. with Rev. W. K. Jaggs, of St. 'John's Anglican Church, russels, offici- ating, kith Rev. Kerr, London, as- sistings ^ Burial was in Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Haw- thorne, Listowel; Thomas Hodgins, RR 1, Holyrood• Robinson Hamil- ton, London; Harry and Irwin Johnston, McKillop, and Dell Del- aere, Paris. , Fiowerbearers were Arlene and June ltichmond, Blyth • Claire Enchant, Walton, and 'Marjorie Boyd,: of RR 2, Walton, TiTITITITITI1ITITI ave SPECIAL SAVINGS ON; $ WEED SPRAYS (Spray your Corn, Pastures and Fence Rows and kill those weeds) ,1A BALER TWINE, - 10,000 Ft. Twine - - - $6.50 per Bale (Special Quantity Discounts) WATER SOFTENER ROCK SALT $1.9 0 per Cwt. BULK TRUCK LOAD LOTS OF GRAIN WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY, SCREENINGS or CORN (Inquire on Special Prices) ,BEEF PELLETS - - $43.00 per Ton Bulk A SPECIAL CATTLE FEED - - (A Real Buy) NOTE - You can save $4.00 per Ton by buying BULK Topnotch High -Quality Poultry, Hog or Cattle Feeds. Our Year End is July31 • and we would appreciate all i accounts paid in full before this date. OPNOTCi4- EEEDS LIMITED PHONE 775 SEAFORTH " THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR " T 1T 1T 1T iT1T.LT ITLT.J1 ,• 9