HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-07-06, Page 10Mk , HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 6, 1961
INSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK
! :Glazier returned home to
after spending the past
fWee' leeks with her sister, Mrs.
Pollard.
George Laws, of Clinton; is
ANNOUNCEMENTS
. slid Mrs. William Brodhagen,
Na. 2, -Brussels, wish to an-
' *Men the engagement of their
daughter, Evelyn May, to James
`DOnald Charles Sallows, son of Mr.
and Mgrs. James Sallows, RR No. 3,
S aafortli, the wedding to take place
;the latter part of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLLwain,
,Seetetth, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mar-
fan Ilene, to Mr. Gordon Thomas
4 an, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
414000_
men, Seaforth, the marriage to
e place July 29.
ll3r, and Mrs. David Watson, Wal -
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jessie Ione, to Mr.
Donald Edward Maier, the wedding
to take place on July 29th in Duff's
United" Church, Walton.
•The engagement is announced of
Joanne Toleda, daughter of Mrs.
Leslie Beuermann, Waterloo, and
'the late ' Leslie Beuermann, to
Douglas Stanley Colbourne, son of
' and Mrs. Terrance J. Col-
ourne, Toronto, the marriage to
take place Saturday, August 5th,
,1961, at 6:00 o'clock in St. Mark's
Lutheran Church, Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Clin-
ton, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Sharon
Louise, to Mr. Donald John Diehl,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl,
RR 4, Mitchell, the marriage to
take place the enfi of July.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Margaret Ramona Jenkin,
Goderich, daughter of the late Mr.
Wand Mrs. Percy Jenkin, to James
Murray Jamieson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jamieson, Londesboro.
The marriage will take place in
North Street United Church, Gode-
rich, July 29, 1961.
spending a couple of weeks with
his niece, Mrs. D. Millson.
Mr. Douglas Riley is now holi-
daying with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. Bill Millson, of Wyoming,
spent the weekend with his moth-
er, Mrs. Millson, and is now at-
tending summer school in Toron-
to for the next six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan,
of North Surrey, British Columbia,
north of Ladnar, arrived Saturday
for a couple of weeks' holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Buchanan and brothers, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Buchanan and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchan-
an and family, and sister, Mrs.
Jerry Cook and Mr. Cook and fam-
ily, of Clinton, and other rela-
tives.
Miss Margaret Jennison, Grand
Bend, is holidaying with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby
and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Preszca-
tor and family visited Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glan-
ville, of Crediton.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Harry Boag, Perry
and Sandra, of Newmarket, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Lawson, and on Saturday all
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
and family, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse
and Donna Jean, of Kippen, visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Leitch. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and
daughters attended the Biley re-
union at Durham on Sunday.
Several in the community at-
tended the school and Sunday
School picnic last Thursday after-
noon at the Lions Park, Seaforth.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley on the
arrival of a baby boy Sunday at
Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan,
of North Surrey, 13ritish Columbia,
along with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Buchanan, visited on
Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley.
HACHBORN'S
Seaforth's Leading Meat Market
FRESH
PORK SHOULDERS . . .
37¢
ROASTING CHICKENS • .
49¢
T- BONE STEAK . . . .
790
RUMP ROAST . . • • •
690
ROLLED
RIB ROASTS . . • • .
69¢
Shop in Seaforth Saturday Night
OPEN TILL 10 P.M.
We Deliver -- Phone 58
,
-PUPILS FROM AREA SCHOOLS have been among groups who toured The Huron Expositor
plant and area factories during. recent days. Here pupils from SS 1, Hullett, watch John Maloney op-
erate a type -casting machine in The Expositor plant. (Expositor photo by Phillips).
PUPILS SEE PRINTING STEPS
IN HURON EXPOSITOR TOUR
Students from a number of dis-
trict schools were guests at The
Expositor plant during the past
week. Included were pupils from
Gathering Marks
30th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale were
honored by a surprise family gath-
ering on Saturday afternoon on
the occasion of their 30th wedding
.anniversary. The event was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lawson, Rattenbury St., Clinton.
A delicious buffet dinner and
anniversary cake were served to
twenty-five guests.
After a short address read by
their niece, Mrs. Jack Dodds, of
London, a gift of money was pre-
sented by Mr. Harvey Taylor to
the honored couple. A suitable
expression of thanks was given by
Mr. Verne Dale.
Their family includes Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Dale, of Byron, who
were present. Flowers and con-
gratulations were received from
their daughter, Muriel, who has
been teaching in Swindon, England,
for the past year.
During the social afternoon
which followed, Miss Florence Tay-
lor, Reg.N., of Victoria, B.C., sister
of Mrs. Dale, telephoned congratu-
lations and talked to her sisters
and brothers.
Mr. Lawrence Taylor, nephew,
thanked the host and hostess for a
delightful afternoon. Guests were
present from this area and out of
town. They included the groom's
father, Mr. JanJes Dale, of Hullett
Township, and Mr. Bert Ferris, of
Provost, Alberta.
SELLING OUT
SALE
Any ` Reasonable Offer Accepted
on
NEW I.H. TRACTORS
COMBINES
and Numerous Other Machines
Attachments and Accessories
USED MACHINES
and other New Bale Elevators
and farm wagon
JOHN BACH
one 17 Seaforth
At USS 1, Hibbert
Pupils Present
The following is the report of
USS No. 1, Hibbert:
To Grade IX—Honors: Gayle
Lannin, Susan Friend, Mary Lan-
nin, Joan Roney, Grant Pepper,
Kenneth Annis.
To Grade VIII—Honors: Ethel
Mae Mitchell, Gladys Roney, San-
dra Smith; pass: Donald Cosier,
Bruce Malcolm, John B r o w n,
George Lannin.
To Grade VII—Honors: Joan An-
nis, Charles Kramp, Alan Roney,
Casey Postma; pass: Linda Friend,
Billy Dill; promoted conditionally:
Patty Ann Oliver, Ronald Oliver.
To Grade VI—Honors: Glenna
Brehm; pass: Lynda Kirkham, Bil-
ly'''�Oliver, David Brown; promoted
conditionally: Brenda Racho, Tom-
my Oliver, Roy Belfour. — Mrs.
Catherine Hocking, Teacher.
EGMONDVILLE
S.S. No. 1, Hullett, who ware ac-
companied by their teacher, Mrs.
R. J. Balsillie.
The pupils on the tour were:
Nancy Nott, Elaine Dale, Christine
Brow, Dorothy Jamieson, Suzanne
Dale, Gayle Wright„ Kenneth
Wright, Louis Veenstra, Marion
Nott, Linda Nott, Bonnie Gardner,
Allan Carter, Freddie Veenetra,
Leonard Jamieson, Marilyn Hol-
land, Garry Brow, Elaine Carter,
Brian Burt, Gertie Veenestra, Carol
Carter, Elizabeth Carter,John
Strykeb
Clayton Riley, Harvey
Riley, John Gibson, Bert Vanden-
dool, Johnnie Carter, David Riley,
Keith Holland, Johnny Veenstra,
Frank Bongertma4, Nelson Dale.
On Thursday pupils of Mrs.
Mary Haugh, of Hensall Public
School, watched the various steps
necessary in order to produce a
copy of The Expositor.
The Hensall students were:
Pauline Bell, Paul Drysdale, Joyce
Flynn, Colleen Baynham, Heather
Reid, Gerald Volland, Gwen Short -
house, Clark Forrest, Laverne Har-
burn, Sandra Maxwell, Wendy
Moir, Gordon Deitz, Kathie Hen-
derson, Ruth Smale, Marilyn Max-
well, Peter Bisback, Chrissy Cam-
eron, Suzanne Kyle, Cheryl Little,
Joan Simmons, Bevan Bonthron,
Brenda Noakes, Gary Kyle, Charles
Schwalm, John Skea, Bobby Moir,
John Goddard, Bill Taylor, Arlene
Chipchase, Linda Lenaghan, Gary
Anderson, Ricky Buchanan.
Miss Frances Houston has re-
turned from Walton where she vis-
ited relatives.
A pleasant time was spent at
the home of Mrs. Ted Brown on
Saturday, July 1, when Mrs. Brown
entertained a number of lady
friends to a birthday party at
dinner, and in the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Eliott and family,
of Dublin, visited them. We are
pleased to report that Mr. Ted
Brown is improving in health, but
is still in the hospital.
Mrs. Barton, of Listowel, visited
on Saturday with Mrs. R. Dal-
rymple.
Mr-, and Mrs. Palmer Coombs, of
London, are spending a few days
with Mr. and Itirs. Herb Coombs.
Mr. Robert Gray, of Toronto, was
a holiday visitor with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cooke and
family, of Kingston, with Mrs.
Cooke's mother, Mrs. Jean Weil-
and.
Miss Jean Watson, Reg.N., ac-
companied by friends from Tori, p -
to, with the former's mother, is.
J. S. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stogdill,
of Toronto, and Miss Ella Wright,
of Kitchener, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Elmore Stephenson and Mr.
Thomas Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston
attended the funeral of Mrs. Olive
Cole, Exeter, she being Mrs. Hous-
ton's cousin.
Mrs. Lorne Weir, of Detroit, is
visiting with her sister and broth-
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Houston.
Mrs. Orval Stephenson and
daughter, Cheryl, of Marlette,
Mich., visited on Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson.
FUNERALS
MRS. GEORGE HOLGATE
Mrs. George Holgate was laid to
rest from the Barton Stone Church,
Hamilton, at 2 p.m., June 27. She
was Elsie Horby, the daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Jane Horby, of Hamil-
ton, and sister of John Horby. She
is also survived by her husband
and Russell Webster Holgate and
Mrs. Rodney Robinson (Eleanor),
of Hamilton.
George Holgate was well known
while in Seaforth when he work-
ed in Crich's Bakery, sang in
Northside United Church choir,
and was a member of the Band.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Webster, of
Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Lobb, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Webster and Mr. and Mrs.
David Webster, of Blyth, and Mr.
Tom Webster and Miss Iris Perry,
of London, attended the service.
Interment was in Woodland ceme-
tery.
REV. CHARLES A. MALCOLM
A former minister for eight
years at Egmondville United
Church, Rev. Charles A. Malcolm,
M.A., B.D., passed away at Western
Hospital, Toronto, Saturday. A
native of Malvern, he was 76 years
of age.
Rev. Malcolm was pastor at Eg-
mondville from 1929 until 1936. He
was called to the village church on
May 27, 1929r -from Port Stanley,
and was inducted in August. He
was an honor graduate of Toronto
University and Knox College.
He served as a United Church
minister at Wroxeter, Lawrence
Station, Port Stanley, Chatham and
Whitby, as well as Egmondville.
His wife predeceased him a few
years ago. He is survived by a
daughter, Betty, Mrs. Donald A.
MacRae, Toronto.
Service and burial was held
Tuesday at Markham.
MRS. ARCHIBALD KERR
Mrs. Archibald Kerr, the former
Grace Annie Smith, McKillop, pass-
ed away at Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal on Friday, June 30, after being
in failing health for over a year.
She was in her 80th year. She was
born in England on Sept. 18, 1881,
daughter of the late William Smith
and Ellen Marsh, and came to Can-
ada in July, 1883. She was married
in McKillop in 1906 to Archibald
Kerr, who predeceased her.
Surviving are two daughters and
one son: Helen, Mrs. James Mc-
Clure, McKillop; Margaret, Mrs.
Henry Michell, Markham, and Alex
of McKillop. Also surviving are
three sisters, Mary, Mrs. William
MacIntosh, Regina; Rose, Mrs. Al-
bert Brown, Regina, and Bessie,
Mrs. Charles Dickson, Chiliwach,
B.C.
The deceased received her edu-
cation at SS No. 9, McKillop. She
was a member of the United
Church and was active in the W.
M. S. and W. A. of Duff's Church,
McKillop.
The body rested at the Box Run
eral Chapel until Monday, at 2:00
p.m., when Rev.. J, C. Britton of
Northside United Church conduct-
ed funeral services, Burial was in
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Earle Bell, of Seaforth, was
guest- of honor at a delightful
luncheon party held at The Guild
of All Arts, Scarborough, by Mrs.
J. A, Gardner.
Mr, Glen Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hemberger spent the holi-
day in Toronto with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slote, of
Windsor, spent a couple of days
with her brother, Mr. Amos W.
Corby.
Miss Sharon Hotham, recent gra-
duate of Stratford Teachers' Col-
lege, has also been successful in
the results of Western Ontario
Conservatory of Music, held at St.
Joseph's Convent in obtaining her
degree in Associate Piano Perform-
ers (A. Mus.). Sharon will begin
her teaching duties at Brantford
in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Brewer, of
Cleveland, Ohio, visited Mrs. Hugh
Alexander, Miss Annie Gordon, of
town, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Campbell, McKillop, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Chartrand,
of Detroit, anil Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hoggarth spent the weekend in
Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson
spent a few days in Cobalt and
other Northern points over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leyburn
were in North Bay over the week-
end and attended the wedding of
Sandra Leyburn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Leburn.
Mrs. Logan, Mrs,Walsh and Mrs.
Mary McElroy, of Blyth, were the
guests of Mrs. A. Lillico on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pryce and
family, of British Columbia, are
visiting relatives here.
Miss. Marian Scarlett, of George-
town, is spending the holidays at
her home here. •
Mrs. James Rose, Tuckersmith,
and Mrs. A. Lillico were in Ayr on
Sunday attending a school reunion.
Mrs. C. R. Hunter, of Toronto,
was a guest of her brother, Mr.
Glen Smith, this week.
Mrs. Ada Dale is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Del Krauel, and Mr.
Krauel in Kitchener.
Mrs. Gordon Dick and Suzanne
spent the weekend in London.
The Misses Seip spent Sunday in
Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Clarke.
Mrs. Jean Cairns visited with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Murdock, in De-
troit, and attended the Berry -Rob-
ertson wedding in Birmingham,
Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock
returned with Mrs. Cairns for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bechely
visited over the N•eekend with his
mother, Mrs. F. J. Bechely, and
her father, Mr. Peter McIver.
Mr. .Jack Dorrance and Mr. Al
Campbell, of St. Catharines, were
guests over the Dominion holiday
weekend with Mrs. Mac Dorrance.
Miss Sharon Hotham has taken
a .position in Stan Blowes' "Gift
Hall" in Stratford for the holiday
months.
Mr. and Mrs. James llogg return-
ed to their home in Collingwood
on Sunday after spending the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Bedford
Dungey and family.
Miss Ruth Sills is attending the
Ontario College of Education in
London.
Mrs. Elliott Walters leaves on
Saturday on a motor trip to Mont-
real.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore,
of London, called on friends in
town on Wednesday.
Miss Anne Sills had the misfor-
tune to break her collarbone while
playing leapfrog at the school picnic
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Feeney,
of London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. .Iack Meagher, Seaforth
Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Cudmore
and Miss Nancy Cudmore, Wal-
laceburg, were guests this week
of Miss Hazel Reid and Mr, D.
L. Reid.
Miss Mary Dodds, of Toronto,
is visiting friends in Seaforth this
week.
Mt. and Mrs, J. D. Hillis, Jenni-
fer and Peter, of Ingersoll; Dr. and
Mrs. G. Miles and Jacqueline, of
Ottawa, and Miss Marilyn Hillis, of
Tillsonburg, were holiday visitors
with Miss Mabel Turnbull.
Ray Devereaux is holidaying in
Bayfield with Dr. and Mrs. J.
Melady and family.
Mr. Stewart Fraser, of Vernon,
]3.C., spent last week visiting his
uncle, Peter Fraser, and nieces,
Mrs. J. L. Bell and Jessie Fraser,
going on to spend a few days at
Ottawa and tour the• Seaway.
Series of Events
Honor Bride-to-be,
Miss June Ross
Miss June Ross, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Ross, RR 1, Staffa,
whose marriage to Douglas Arthur
Hutchison, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hutchison, RR 2, Ingersoll,
will take place in Chiselhurst Unit-
ed Church, Saturday, has been
honored at a number of pre nuptial
events.
Mrs. Ann McDonald was hostess
to a surprise shower on July 1 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Marks, London, to honor Miss Ross
prior to her marriage, when the
bride-to-be received a coffee perco-
lator and a steam iron.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Whitcroft,
London, entertained at a party in
honor of the bride and groom -to -be
when they were presented with an
ovenware set.
Mrs. Roy McDonald, Mrs. Earl
Kinsman and Mrs. Clarence Cole-
man, ladies of the Chiselhurst
Church, were.. hostess at a miscel-
laneous shower on Friday, June
30, given in honor of June at the
bride's parents home. Miss Mary
Kinsman read an address to June
and Misses Joanne Ross and Di-
anne Sararas presented June with
many lovely gifts. Miss Elaine
Ross, Mrs. Alfred Ross, Jr., and
Mrs. Bill Dowson showed June's
trousseau, displayed upstairs. A
bride's book was presented to June
and several games were played and
a program enjoyed by all. Lunch
was served by the ladies.
On Saturday evening, July lst,
friends and neighbors gathered at
the Ross home to honor Miss Ross
at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs.
Alex Miller, Mrs. Bill Butson and
Mrs. Bruce Armstrong arranged
the shower. A program was enjoy-
ed and a bride's book presented- to
June. Miss Elizabeth Smale pre-
sented June with many useful
gifts. Lunch was served.
- Miss Elaine Ross,Miss Beth
Christie and Mrs. onald Dodds
spoke on the gifts displayed up-
stairs for June's trousseau.
Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were Glen McClure, Donald
McClure, Ronald McClure, Clendon
Kerr, Bill Kerr and Edward Camp-
bell. Flowerbearers were Ken Mc-
Clure, Murray McClure, Eric An-
derson and Robert Norris.
Mrs. Donald Dodds, Seaforth, ar-
ranged a pantry shower for Miss
Ross on Monday evening. The pres-
entation address was read by Mrs.
Donald Morton. A bride's book
was assembled and refreshments
served.
The teachers at Byron North -
view School presented Miss Ross
with a gift at a barbecue held at
Springbank Park on June 26.
Honor McKillop Bride -Elect
Mrs. James Keys entertained on
Saturday afternoon and evening at
a trousseau tea in honor of her
daughter, Dorothy, who is to be
married on Saturday. Mrs. Keys
and Dorothy received the guests,
assisted by Mrs. William Sholdice,
mother of the groom -to -be, and
Mrs. Ian Wilbee, sister of the
groom -to -be. Miss Carol Wilbee
and Miss Sharon MacKenzie were
in charge of the guest book.
Pouring tea were Mrs. M. J. En-
gel, Mrs. Claire Long, Mrs. Alvin
Pride, Mrs. Fred Smalldon, Mrs.
Russell Knight and Mrs. Ian Wil -
bee. Serving the guests were
Dianne and Joyce Roe, Joan Pryce,
Helen Bray, Linda Papple, Mar-
guerite Scott, Donna Gordon and
Elizabe Stewart. Showing her
sister's trousseau wag Miss Eleanor
Keys; wedding gifts,. Mrs. Douglas
Keys. Assisting were Maxine
Smalldon, Mrs. Mert Hackwell,
Mrs. Gordon Engel, Mrs. Jack Mc-
Llwain, Mrs. A. Taylor, Miss
Marie Johnston and Mrs. Murray
Kirkby.
Miss Keys had been guest _ of
honor at a shower at Duff's Church,
McKillop, and at SS No. 6, Hul-
lett, where she is the teacher, and
of the CGIT of First Presbyterian
Church, where she was' assistant
leader.
WINTHROP
Bible Vacation School will close
on Friday evening, July 7, in Cav-
an Church with an open service at
8:30 p.m., for all parents and
friends of the school.
During July and August, Church
Service will be at 9:45 a.m., and
Sunday School at 10:50, in Cavan
Church.
McGavins' Farm Equipment
Have a Full Line of
NEW HOLLAND and NEW IDEA
HAYING EQUIPMENT
ON HAND
Including several good Used Machines
FOR YOUR HAYING NEEDS, SEE:
McGAVIN'S y FARM' EQUIPMENT
SALES & SERVICE - WALTON, ONT.
751 J 1, Seaforth 365 W 6, Brussels
NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS
McGavin's are also dealers for New Holland, New Idea, George
White, and several other farm equipment Companies.
People
ARE
Smart!
LAST WEEK THE CAR KING SOLD
5 New Cars
12 Used Cars
a
•
These buyers saved hundreds
of dollars in taxes by buying ,
NOW AT PEARSON'S
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
'59 STUDEBAKER LARK
Limited slip rear axle, wheel discs and other
extras. See this one. ,You'll like it.
Other dealers are
asking $1,695
Our Price 41395
'.56 MONARCH RICHELIEU
V - 8 CONVERTIBLE
Automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes,
electric windows and seats, tri -tone, whitewalls.
You'll have a great summer !
Other dealers are
asking $1,595
Our Price .
• $1375
Pearson Motors
LTD.
Pontiac • Buick • Vauxhall • GMC • Bedford Vans
PHONE 608, EXETER PHONE 78, ZURICH
values galore • of your • •
AT WINTHROP
Granulated SUGAR, 10 lb... .
83¢
LIPTON'S SOUP—Tomato, Vegetable or
EVER -READY FENCE BATTERIES . $3.99
Wagstaff Jams or Jellies -9 -oz. Jars . 5/ $1.00
Garden Fresh
NEW POTATOES, No. 1 Grade, 10 lbs.
DARES' BISCUITS -5 Varieties
Treesweet ORANGE JUICE
48 -oz. Tin
VERI BEST FANCY MACARONI _. . _ 2 / 27e
59e
29c Coleman's
MINCED HAM, lb.
sore
NEWRY CHEESE -1 -Ib. Pkgs.:
Milt' 49c Medium 55c Old 65c
Chicken Noodle 3 / 35c
LUCKY DOLLAR BREAD 19c
Epicure
BABY SAUSAGES, lb.
49¢
PREM -12 -oz. Tin
LUCKY
DOLLAR
F000 STORES
269¢
49¢
55¢
Place Your Order For
MONTMORENCY RED CHERRIES — 20 -Ib. Pails
and BLACK SWEET CHERRIES — 20 -Ib. Pails
McCLUSKIE'S
GENERAL STORE
WINTHROP, ONT. PHONE SEAFORTH 855 R 2
OPEN THURSDAY ANS SATURDAY EVENINGS
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