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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-08-17, Page 7• • • a • • • JOANNE' TOLEDA BEUERMANN became the bride of Douglas Stanley Colbourne in St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Kitchener. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Les- lie Beuermann, Waterloo and formerly of McKillop, and the late Mr. Beuermann, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Terrance J. Colbourne, Toronto, (Photo by Personal), SDHS STUDENTS LEARN GRADE 13 EXAM RESULTS Results of Grade 13 examina- tions at Seaforth District High School were released Friday by Principal L. P. Plumsteel. Joan Bach-Geom. 58, Trig, 53, Zoo). 56. Nelson Ball -Eng. C. 53, Eng. • L. 58, Chem. 76, French A. 55, French C. 51. Robert Binnendyk-Eng. C. 58, Alg. 71, Geom. 85, Trig, 67, Phys. 71, Chem. 76. Joan Boyce -Eng. C. 58, Eng. L. 51, Hist. 64. Bryan Brady -Eng. C. 64, ' Eng. L. 50, Alg. 67, Geom. 73, Trig. 61, Phys. 71, Chem. 76, French A. 58, French C. 52. Margaret Chesney -Eng. C. 51, Eng. L. 55, Hist. 63, Bot. 60, French A. 57, French C. 61. ' Glenn Coutts -Eng. C. 58, • Alg. 91, Geom. 70, Trig. 96, Phys. 85, Chem. 72, French A. 60, French C. 50. Lynda Dobson -Eng. C. 67, Eng. L. 54, Alg. 58, Geom. 56, Trig. 53, Zool. 82, Chem. 58, French A. 79, French C. 72. Joan Coyne -Eng. 'C. 57, Eng. • L. 51, Hist. 69, Bot. 59, Zool. 61, Latin A. 61, Latin C. 54, French A, 50. Robert Elliott -Eng. C. 54, Alg. 64, Geom. 56, Trig. 60, Phys. 56, Chem. 55, French A. 54. Carman Fischer - Alg. 51, Geom. 59, Trig. 61, Zool. 59. • Ellen Gorwill-Eng. C. 60, Eng. L. 50, Bot. 51, Zool. 58; French A. 51. Robert Govenlock-Eng. C. 52, Eng. L. 54, Alg. 78, Geom. 81, Trig. 66, Phys. 63, Chem. 66, French A. 53, French C. 50. Jean Hillen-Eng. C. 78, Eng. • L. 64, Alg. 53, Geom. 64, Zool. 74, Chem, 64, Latin A. 57, Latin C. 59, French A. 66, French C. 63. • • • • • • • Tom Love -Eng. C. 65, Eng. L. 53, Alg. 67, Geom. 70, Trig. 78, Phys. 69, Chem. 65, French A. 70, French C. 64. Mary McIntosh -Eng. p. 65, Eng. L. 70, Alg. 59, Geom. 82, Trig. 63, Zool. 66, Chem. 64, French A. 68, French C. 54. Noreen McMillan -Hist. 62, Bot. '59, ZooI. 65, Lois Maloney -Eng. C. 52, >rng. , L, 57, Bot. 71, Zool. 71, Latin A. 51, Latin C. 55, French A. 58, French C. 51. Bill Menheere-Eng, C. 85, Eng. L. 58, Alk, 84, Geom. 73, Trig. 65, Phys. 70, Chem. 79, French A. 70, French C. 62. Joyce Munn -Eng, L. 54, Hist. 54, Bot. 63, Zool. 60, Chem, 51. June Munn -Eng. L. 55, Hist. 52, Bot. 59, Zool. 61, French A. 57. Douglas Norris -Bot. 54, Zool. 56. Nancy Pepper -Eng. C. 58, Eng. L. 53, Bot. 55, Zool. 51. Yvonne Pollard -Eng. C. 61, Eng. L. 53, Alg. 56, Trig. 67, Bot. 77, Zool. 77, Chem. 69, French A. 59, French C. 51. Raymond Scoins - Bot. 59, Zool. 61. Anne Shortreed-Eng. • C. 69, Eng. L. 56, Geom. 62, Zool, 75, Chem. 70, Latin A. 77, Latin C. 77, French A. 75, French C. 68. William Slavin - Phys. 50, Chem. 56. Madelon Townsend -Eng. L. 51, Hist. 60, Geom. 65, Trig. 53. Antonette Vanden Hengel- Eng: C. 65, Eng. L. 68, Alg, 51, Trig. 60, Bot. 51, Zool. 62, Chem. 58, French A. 64, French C. 54. Gary Williams -Eng. C. 82, Eng. L. 51, Alg. 79, Geom. 78, Trig. 82, Phys. 78, Chem. 73, French A. 64, French C. 60. Wayne Wilson -Eng. C. 57, Hist. 54, Bot. 60. Due to persistent requests for my services as a woodworker, I severed my association with Ball and Macaulay. i am now available for all kind of carpentry work, specializ- ing in kitchen remodelling, panelling and cupboards. HUGH McPHERSON PHONE 838 R 13 - SEAFORTH HACHBORN's Seaforth's Leading Meat Market -- SUMMER SPECIALS -- PORK SHOULDERS . 350 BEEF RUMP ROASTS . . 590 T-BONE STEAKS . . 79 RIB BOIL • . . 190 HAMBURG . . . 390 Shop in Seaforth Saturday Night OPEN TILL 10 P.M. WEDDINGS .MQFFAi„ CAMPBELL Camp- bell and is John Gerald LouiseMoffatttt exchanged marriage vows in a ceremony at Bot ny Howard Road United Church before the Rev. F, G. Risdon, Saturday, August 5, at 3 p.m, Tile b "} de is the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Ross Campbell, Northwood, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moffatt, Kippen. Traditional bridal music was played by Mrs. Jack Robertson, who accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Robert Spence, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Promise Me." Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor Iength gown of pure silk or- ganza over taffeta, styled with a fitted bodice, lilypoint sleeves and a bateau neckline and a bouffant 'skirt. Appliques of Swiss embroidery accented the bodice and skirt. A tiara of teardrop pearls and rhinestones held her fingertip veil of silk illusion, and she carried a white Bible crested with red roses, stephanotis and trailing ivy. Mrs. Gordon Anderson was matron of honor for her sis- ter, and bridesmaids were Miss Kathryn Campbell, also the bride's sister, and Miss Mari jorie Smith. Senior attendants were gowned alike in pink or- ganza over taffeta with match- ing hats, and carried bouquets of blue and white Shasta and baby mums, Flower -girls, Shei- la Campbell and Sandra Camp- bell, nieces of the bride, were dressed in white organza over pink taffeta with matching bon- nets, and carried baskets of pink and white Shasta and baby mums. Eldred Moffatt, London, was groomsman for his brother, and Lloyd Campbell, brother of the bride, and George Rether, Exeter, ushered guests. For the reception held for 125 guests in the church par- lors, the bride's mother and the groom's mother chose gowns of blue organza with pink corsag- es. For travelling to Western Canada, the bride donned a navy blue shantung sheath dress with matching • jacket, navy, and magenta accessories, and a gardenia corsage. The couple will reside on the groom's farm at Kippen. The bride is a graduate of London Teachers' College and will join the teaching staff at Exeter in September. Advise Care For High Quality Frozen Corn August -time for fresh gar- den corn. It's equally good on the, cob or off the cob, and if proerly treated, will freeze well too. Here are the two points that Professor E. W. Franklin, re- frigeration specialist at the On- tario Agricultural College, con- siders most important for high quality frozen corn. First, the corn must be at the proper stage of maturity. This means the ears should have tender, milky kernels. Im- mature ears have undersized kernels and a watery milk. Ov- ermature ears have relatively tough kernels with thick milk that does not spurt out when the kernel is split open with the thumb nail. The second point is that freshness is essential. You should pick the corn and have it in the freezer within three hours. All vegetables require blanch- ing before freezing, to preserve their natural color and flavor. If the vegetables are not blanch- ed, the enzymes present cause deterioration and the frozen vegetables may have an un- pleasant taste, If the corn is to be cut front the cob for freezing, blanch the whole ears for four minutes. For frozen corn -on -the -cob, blanch the ears for nine min- utes. Blanching requires a kettle with at least two gallons of vig• orously boiling' water. Place the prepared ears (husked and with the silk removed) in a wire basket, colander, or cheesecloth bag. Immerse the ears in the boiling water. When the water returns to the boil, start timing the blanching. Ac- curacy is very important. Don't try to blanch too much at one time. Chill the cobs im- mediately after boiling, by plunging them into cold water or holding them under cold running water. Package immediately A 1 1 frozen foods must he tightly sealed in a moisture -vapour - proof (MVP) container or wrap- per, to keep the• moisture in and the air out. Polyethylene bags are handy for both corn kernels and corn -on -the -cob. You will require longer bags for cobs than for kernels. Press the air out of the bag before you twist the top and secure it with an elastic band or other tie. Freeze immediately. But re- member your freezer can only freeze about two to four pounds of food per cubic foot of freez- er space in 24 hours, so don't overload it. If you have too much to freeze at one time, have it quick-frozen at the local freezer plant and then store it at home. NEWS OF H1 NSALL HE•NSA-IL . ADVANCES IN GROUP PLAYOFFS BY DEFEATING ZURICH Hensall defeated Zurich 4-1 Monday night in the opening game 9f a best -of -five in Huron - Perth Intermediate "D" group final at Zurich. The second game was played Wednesday night and the third will be back at Zurich Friday night. John Baker's single in the eighth in- ning drove two runs, to give the winners their edge over Zurich. Hensall 000 010 03-4 4 G Zurich . 000 100 00-1 4 3 K. Parker and Kyle; Masse and Wagner. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Edward Funk, RR 2, Hensall, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Millie Joyce, to Donald Leonard Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Stewart, of Brampton, the wedding to take place Saturday, September 2, 1961, at 1:30 o'clock at St. Paul's United Church, Brampton, Ont. Mr. William Mickle visited over the weekend with his wife and daughters at Sauble Beach. Junior choir practise will be held this Thursday, August 17, at 8 p.m., in Hensall United Church. Rev. and Mrs. Ross MacDon- ald and Ruth Anne and David Allan are getting settled in the Presbyterian manse and expect to leave the first part of this week for a two weeks' vaca- tion to Brockville. Prior to Ieaving Springhill, N.S., the congregation of St. David's Presbyterian Church, where Mr. MacDonald ministered for three years, presented him with a purse of money. Terry Hoy, Port Albert, is holidaying this week with his brother and sister-in-law, LAC and Mrs. Clarence Hoy and family. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Mock and family returned home this week after vacationing for a week at Owen Sound. Splendid crowds continue to attend the Starlit Drive -In Gos- pel services five miles east 'Of Grand Benda Sunday evening guest speaker was Mr. Herb Gil- roy, persdnal director of the Auto Lite Co., Port Huron. Rev. T. Waffam, travelling evange- list and former pastor of the Church of God, Grand Bend, for a number of years, assisted with the service. Music was provided by Langolf Men's Quartette, of Port Huron. This Sunday the guest speaker Will be Rev. A. J. Baughey, of Pon- tiac, Mich., with music by Mc- Donald Brothers of Ailsa Craig, soloists, and a mass volunteer choir. Gospel recordings start, at 8 p.m., and services come, mence at 8:30 p.m. Dr. W. R. Sproat, Janet and Jim have returned to Windsor after a visit with Mrs. E. Sproat. Mrs. B. Luker was hostess for a delightful dinner party, guest of honor being Mrs. Ed. Munn. Later, games were enjoyed. Mrs. Stewart Bell and Pauline of Hensall, and Miss Diane Bedard; sof London, visited Mrs. Elliott Walters, of Seaforth, on Monday. Mrs. Rheta Charles, Mrs. M. A. C. Richardson, Mrs. James Smillie, Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, and Mrs. Earle Sproat attended a sur- prise birthday tea in Exeter on Saturday last in honor of Mrs. Ella McLean, who was observ- ng her 87th birthday. Diane Bedard, London, is hol- daying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell. Kar- n Bedard, who has been .vis - ting with her grandparents, re- urned to her home in London. Mrs. William Mickle, Pamela nd Judith are spending two eeks at Sauble Beach. George E. Walker is a pa• ient in Victoria Hospital, Lon - on, in the further interests of is health. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, xeter, spent the weekend with heir daughter, Mrs. William ickle, and family at Sauble each. One hundred members of the Wolfe clan from St. Cathar- nes, Stratford, Ottawa, Wind - or, London, Seaforth, Bruce- eld, Clinton and Hensall met n Stratford on Saturday for heir first reunion. Mr. and rs. Frank Wolfe, of Stratford, onducted a full program of ports, and a picnic supper was erved. The 1962 reunion will e held at the Lions Park, Sea- orth. Attending from Hensall ere Mr. and Mrs. Glenn'Deitz nd family. Mrs. Byron Kyle and sister, iss Grace Brock, of London, pent several days in Stratford st week, and while there en- yed three plays presented at e Shakesperean Festival.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varley nd family, of St. Catharines, ave returned home after ending a week holidaying ith the latter's sister and bro- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn eitz and family, and while ere attended the Wolfe re- nion at Stratford on Saturday. Douglas and Suzanne Kyle e holidaying with their con- n, Barbara Townsend, of Mit- ell. Mr, Stewart McQueen, who v s been a patient at St. Jos- t h's Hospital, London, has re- f rned home. Mrs. Glenn Deitz spent a few h ys vacationing in Montreal S cantly, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Kyle have turned after spending a Week J e a w t d h E M 13 s fi M c S s b f w a M s la jo th a h sp w th D • h u ar si ch ha ep to da re re with their son, Russell, in St. Catharines. The North Brant District sec- ond annual Tweedsrpuir tea was held at the Brant County Museum, Brantford, on Mon- day, . August 14. Attending from - South Huron District were Mrs. Harry Strang, district presi- dent; Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Mrs. E. Creery, Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Mrs, John Hillebrecht, Mrs. Fred Beer and Mrs. Wilfred Mack. Mrs. R. J. Walker, na- tional convener of Tweedsmuir Histories, greeted the guests. The Hamilton area and Brant District Branch' Tweedsmuir hostories were on display. Tea was served by Glen Morris WI. Honored At Picnic Mr. Hugh Love, of Hensall, was honored at a picnic held in his honor Sunday, August 13, at Riverview Park, Exeter, to celebrate his 74th birthday, at- tended by fifty relatives. Mrs. Bessie Luker arranged the tur- key supper, and Mrs. Percy Campbell conducted a program of sports. Winners were as follows: Rac- es -Little kiddies, one to five years, Cheryl Webster; girls, one to 10, Brenda Koehler; boys, one to 10, Bobby Snow; married ladies, Mrs. Glen Koeh- ler; married men, Ray Consitt; ladies kick the slipper, 1VIrs Gordon Moir; men kick the slipper, Elmer Campbell; life saver race, Mrs. Glen Koehler's team; balloon race, Jack Mc- Gregor; peanut scramble was enjoyed by the children; most recent married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell, Toronto; youngest baby, Sandra Elaine Webster, Varna. Name Winners (Continued from Page 1) RR 4, Seaforth; razor, Mary Cardno, Seaforth; bolt dispens- er, Tom Duizer, Londesboro; car mirror, Mrs. Ross McNich- -olr Ilippen; men's luggage, Mrs. William Barker, Seaforth; car ton Texaco oil, Ron Riley, Sea• forth; stock spray, Caroline Wallace, RR 4, Seaforth; bath salts, Pearl McFarlane, Sea - forth; door grill, Torrance Dun- das, Walton; motor oil (Sharp), Mrs. Elgin Thompson, Kippen; license plate holders, George Varley, Seaforth. Planters (2), Margaret Wood, Kippen ; corn popper, Mrs. LIoyd Haney, Rh 4,.. Seaforth; planter (Irvin's), Mrs. David Mc- Lean, RR 3, Seaforth; paint (Graves'), Gordon Scott, Sea- •farth; lunch box, Wm, Moore, aforth;., barbecue (Crown), Beth Dolmage, Seaforth; cigar- ettes, Gordon Deichert, Zurich; shirt (Shinen's), Mrs. Jack Eis- ler., Jr., Seaforth; groceries (Mc- Gonigle's), Margaret Lovett, Seaforth; groceries (Eickmier), Mrs. C. Buys, Seaforth; paint (Bach), Bill Brown, Egmond- ville; life jacket (Hart), John Henderson, Seaforth; f 1 o u r, (Kruse), Mrs. L. Boshart, Sea - forth; tray (Epps), William An- drew, Goderich; dishes (Anstett), Mrs. C. Buys, Seaforth. Box chocolates (Crich's), Pat Troutbeck, Seaforth; groceries (Mrs. Dick), Ron Riley, Sea - forth; groceries (Smith's), Mary Flannery, RR 3, Seaforth; gro- ceries (Cooper's), Foster Ben- nett, Seaforth; tricycle, Mrs. C. Garvey, Goderich; four quarts Shell oil, Marjorie Bickell, To- rontd; tray (Savauge), Mrs. Janet Chapple, Cromarty; ball glove, John Pattison, Seaforth; car finish (Miller), Charles Fel- kar, Seaforth; Cowboy boots, Mrs. Wilfred Tuer, RR 3, Strat- ford; men's shoes, Mrs. Edison McLean, Kippen; girl's shoes, Ray Lee, Seaforth; boy's shoes, Mrs. Alex Muir, Seaforth; pen- cil sharpener (Huron Expositor), Sheila Flood, Seaforth; tools, Donald Lamont, London. Camera, Tom Haley, Seaforth; shampoo (Pullman's), Ken Gem- mell, Kippen; Sunoco Oil (R, Scott), Norm Greenslade, Sea - forth; Veedol Oil, Mac Sholdice, Walton; gun glasses, Mrs. F. Lamont, Seaforth; fishing rod, Cleave Coombs, Seaforth; mo- tor products, Bill Henderson, Seaforth; four quarts Supertest oil, Mrs. Alf. Ross, Staffa; case Supertest oil, Jock Fritzley, Goderich; tractor (J. Blue), Phyllis Coombs, Egmondville; air mattress (Keating), Mrs. L. Leonhardt, Seaforth; car mir- ror (Teall), Henry Warnick, Sea - forth; magazine rack, Mrs. Earl Papple, RR 4, Seaforth; cash register, David Tremeer, Sea - forth. Ladies' luggage, Margaret Mc- Gregor, Seaforth; chair (Lions), Chas. Barber, Seaforth; lamp, Pat Hartwicke, Seaforth; chair (Box), Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Seaforth; car mirror (McKer- tie), Mrs. Joe. de Groot, Sea - forth; Co-op feed, Mrs. Elgin Thompson, Kippen; Topnotch feed, Ernest Marshall, Sea - forth; 50 lbs. sugar (IGA), Ab- bie Seip, Seaforth; tree (Noble), Mrs. Cyril Coughlin, London; five dozen eggs (Dublin), Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Seaforth; car wash (Supertest), Mary Walker, Seaforth; ham (Hachborn), Har- ey Leslie, Seaforth; bowling ickets, Mac McLean, RR 3, Sea- orth; dry cleaning (Flannery), Mrs. Thos. Broome, Seaforth; am (Whyte's), Mrs. Jack Scott, eaforth; TV service c a 11 Scott), Ron Dale, Seaforth. Permanent (Robert's), Marie ohnston, RR 1, Dublin; two din - Lose -Opener -7- in - Winthrop Girls ' '`.1Ui0N F•M'OMR! SEAM*UNC Tr# pot 1 - Lose Opener- irls lost the first game of Winthropweir-semi-final Series with the Clinton RCAI+' by the score of 20-4, in a game played in Winthrop on Monday night. Winthrop - Joyce McClure, 3b; Faye Love, ss; Ruth Ritchie, Ib; Marg Elliott, p; Faye Lit - le, c; Marg McClure, 2b; Judy hompson, if; Elaine Beattie, rf; Marg Hilien; rf (6th); June Dolmage, ef. Clinton , 303 644 0-20 Winthrop 013 000 0- 4 Thom ; Salkeld (4th) and Archibald, Elliott and Little. The next game of the series will be played at the ground in Clinton on Thursday, August 17. Hedges Need A Second Trim Deciduous hedges, such as privet, should have a second trim now. If only one trimming is to be done in the year, this is a good time to do it. There's enough time for growth to cover up the trimming cuts before win- ter. The period of most rapid growth is over and the hedge will not look too untidy before spring. Cut the sides of the hedge first, then when the top is be- ing cut, the clippings PPin s will not fall into the side branches and be cut again. The easiest and most effec- tive way to trim a hedge is .to set up two saw -horses and a plank beside the hedge. Walk along the plank to trim the hedge top. This is easier. and faster than using a step ladder. • Use guide lines of twine to help you cut the hedge evenly. Remember, one of the main pur- pose of the hedge is privacy, so don't cut it too low. Keep in mind the shape of the hedge when you are cutting. One way to keep your hedge growing well is to trim it slight- ly narrower at the top than at the.. bottom. This lets the sun get at all parts of the hedge and keeps it thick. Because of the stronger base structure, you'll get less snow damage. To do a good job, you need the proper tools. Sharp shears will make clean cuts and leave you with a tidy hedge. Name Winners in Elmer Contest Three more winners were named' in the "What's Wrong in This Picture" safety contest, currently being carried in The Huron Expositor. Winners of sono-lites are: Jim Vonk, RR 2, Dublin, and Sheila Siemon, RR 1, Bornholm. Winning a reflective tape kit was Karen Coutts, RR 1, Wal- ton. ners, Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Bruce - field; polish job (Davis), Mrs. Wilf. Tremeer, Seaforth; grease job (Coombs), Mrs. Orland John- ston, Clinton; grease job (W. R.), Hilda Austin, Seaforth ; cleaning (Scoins), Joyce Kel- land, Seaforth; laundering, Nor- ma Muir, Seaforth; 100 baby chicks (II & N), Craig Willis, Seaforth; 15 doz. eggs (Hender- son), Mrs. Geo. Reeves, Sea - forth; 5 doz. eggs (Dairy Co-op), Barbara McCourt, Seaforth; school binder, Les Pepper, RR 4,' Walton; doll buggy, Mrs. Joyce Schenck, Seaforth; fill, Mrs. Bert Shaw, London; bread box (Larone), Geo. Counter, Clinton; Boshart chair, Mrs. E. Kerr, Seaforth; painting (Bos- well), Tom Flynn, Seaforth; shirt, Doug Whyte, Seaforth: three boxes chocolates, Mrs. Wilf. Tremeer, Seaforth. 1 j Weekencl % ," it t4'- • ""`F , , �7 r {x p;�� (1wn, x Aof r k At Ste /ki Bros, j ,' .: REG. 1.95 TO 15.?fir Y/ •f T. '^ SMMER DRESSES P All this season's styles i in wash and wear tons, gingharns, glazed cottons and, ernels. Fy 62 only left from x Wit' big stock to clear 4 { .. Many customers hL .'•% buying two and three at this low price $7• 00 .. cot- our out. are of 26 ONLY - Regular to 22.95 Summer Dresses 688 One and two-piece styles. Sizes 7 to 221/2. TO CLEAR ' Regular 2.95 and 3.95 - %Z Sleeve MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Wash and wear cottons and knitted cotton, short sleeve sport shirts, in S, M, L sizes21539 TO CLEAR Regular 4.00 and 5.00 - 1/2 Sleeve MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS All our best half sleeve sport shirts and knitted shirts that .9� sold at 4.00 and 5.00. Z TO CLEAR AT _ 1 Men's Boxer UNDERWEAR SHORTS Fancy pattern, boxer style, broadcloth shorts with roomy cut balloon seat and strong elastic waistbands. Sizes: S, M, L, XL. SPECIAL 89( To introduce a New Line - Tiger Brand WHITE "T" SHIRTS These men's "T" shirtntave-a•- non -stretch neck and a snug - fitting band on the sleeves. Buy them now for high school wear at this low price. Sizes: S, 8 94 M, L, XL STEWARTBROS. _ _ i NOW! TWO TECHNICIANS •:,TO SERVE YOU! SCOTT RADIO & TV SERVICE announces that there are now TWO TRAINED TECHNICIANS available for Fast, Efficient Repair Service of all Radio and Television Repairs. Our new technician, just recently moved to Seaforth, brings with him many years of radio and television servicing experience. SCOTT RADIO & TV SERVICE Phone 250 -- Seaforth Last Big Day S SiOREWIDE CLEARANCE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th You Can't Afford To Wait Any Longer! BIG BACK -TO -SCHOOL BARGAINS FOR TEENS - FLATS, JETS and OXFORDS Regular $2.98 and $3.98 SALE 2.77 Regular $4.98 and $5.98 SALE 3.77 Regular $6:98 SALE 477 MISSES' and CHILDS' STRAPS and OXFORDS Regular $3.98 and $4.98 - SALE 2.77 and 3,77 BOYS' OXFORDS Regular $4.98, $5.98 & $6.98 SALE 3.77 and 4.77 MEN'S OXFORDS and LOAFERS Regular $6.95 and $7.95 SALE 477 and 5.77 SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! TERRIFIC VALUES! No Refunds or Credit During Sale WILLIS SHOE STORE