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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-28, Page 12Shopplog7for FAIL For the Men: Jackets Caps and Toques Penman's 71 Combs. . 6.50 Penman's 71 Longs 3.75 - Shirts 3.50 Thermal Combs. Short or Long Sleeve 5.50 Heavy Weight Thermal Longs 4,50. - Shirts 4.50 Medium Weight Thermal Longs 3.50 - Shirts 2.95 Flannelette Pyjamas 4.00 and 6.e0 Men's Heavy Duck Parkas 17.95 and 18.95 Extra Long Pile Lined Vests 9.95 Lined Smock's 7.95 and 8.95 Coveralls, Short, Med. or Tall , 9.95 and 11.95 Snowmobile Suits 35.00 Snowmobile Mitts 5,50 Work and Dress Gloves 1.95 to 6.95 For the Boys: Jackets 9.95 to 17.95 Thermal Longs .. 2.25 - Thermal Shirts 1.95 Sweaters 4.95 to 7.95 - Toques . 1.00 to 1.95 Gloves and Mitts 1.25 to 3.50 Snowmobile Suits 23.50 and 29.50 Snowmobile Mitts 3.50 BILL O'SHEA L MEN'S WEAR 12.95 to 32.50 1.25 to 2.95 HOT SNOWMOBILE 1 SUITS WHEEL and 17.88" sizes 4 to 18, reg. 13.88 , 0.47 .39 Friday Night Only • • le and lab SETS for Christmas INCENT FARM EQUIPMENT Our Motto:- "AFTER WE ,SELL - WE SERVICE" MR-GALT -SEAFOPTH a)hong 527-0120 TIME tO TRADE IS NOW! "„RP 1. NO INTEREST CHARGES I NEW TRACTOR Until April 1, 1972 USED TRACTOR Until Feb. 1, 1972 MIX MILLS .. Until April 1, 1972 . SPREADERS Until April 1, 1972 NEW and USED COMBINES Until June 1, 1972 2. Long Term Financing To begin after above/walver date 3. No Cash Investment With Reasonable Trade Let your CASH EARN interest in the bank 4. Life Insurance and Property Damage Coverage At no cost to you 5: Depreciation Factor Advantage 6. Buy at Today's Prices Prices will never be lower 7. No need to wait for Cash from Your Crops 8. Used Machines Now. Ificrease your production with practically no Investment S.D.H.S. students who were tops in the driver education program at the school were honored Friday when a plaque by C.I.A.G. Insurance was accepted by the school. Replicas were presented to Winners John Leeming and Debbfe Wallace by Art Wright, representing the company. Added prizes Hullett Federation Sets Plans for Annual The Hullett Federation, at a meeting in Londesboro, con- sidered plans for the Annual Meeting on Nov. 8 in the Lond- Atboro Hall were discussed., It was decided to show pictures with a social evening later. Ted Hunk- ing, Lawrence Plaetzer and Cecil Elliott were named to the nom- ination committee and Harry Tebbett is to audit the books. Harry Bakker spoke on the Fed- eration's attempt .to enlarge the area in which toll free ails are allowed. Members were asked to canvas for names on the petition. "Something under $500? . . .'Step this Way please." close and vegetable marrow and succhini are two of the popular favorites.4They are soft-shelled, and the whole vegetable is eaten. A brief description of the most popular winter varieties is sup- plied by home economists. These types are hard-shelled, have good • keeping qualities and are avail- able throughout the fall and win- ter. ACORN - sometimes called pep- per squash, it has excellent bak- ing qualities. Resembling an acorn in shape, it is smooth, deeply ribbed with dark green skin and golden-orange fleStithat is moist and slightly fibrous.. One squash usually makes 2 to 3 servings. • BUTTERNUT - elongated and bell-shaped, it may range from to 12 inches in length 014 will yield 6 to 8 servings. The smooth tan skin covers a bright orange, fiqe-grained flesh which has a full rich flavor. BUTTERCUP - roundish and sometimes called 'turban' because of the shape of the cap, it has a dark green skin with a faint grey stripe. It's fine- textured orange flesh is some- what dry but has a sweet flavor. One 5-inti--Aquash will yield 4 servings. V HUBBARD - largest of the squash - family, It is 9 to 12 inches in diameter and 10 to 16 inches from stem end to tip. r coffee and cookies Price - - Friday 9 - 9 Only 1.87 per yd. And Many More Items JuSt Look For The Orange Price Signs at fl) 011 W. WESTEREOFP SEAPORTS Coines In 'Many Shapes and Sizes FRIDAY, OCT. 29 FROM 1 to 9 pm adult costume' PRIZES - PRIZES 25 10 •00 •00 Favciurs 'For All Taking Part Free PLUS MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES 25% OFF Mattel 14'1.14 ON EXPOSITOR, 'SEAFORTH, ONT., OCT. 28, 1871 and pumpkins, th?. ,common char- iety of sizes and shapes. They are. a member of the gourd family, tendril.-bearing vines. Gourds along with cucuinbers, melons acteristic **being 'the -herbaceous themselves have e herd rind: are Squash come to a great var- squash family as a vegetable is to enjoy a variety of flavors and textures. The season for the mental purposes. inedible and are used for orna- eemmer varieties is drawing to To become acquainted with the YOU'RE INVITED TO A t • PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-b240 • Seaforth No matter how you slice it! The new Pioneer 2071 gives you more great features than any other lightweight chain saw ever built. included a free flying lesson for each winner made available by Sills Hardware and Rowcliffe Motors. Shown following the presentation are (left) Jack Fulcher, driver training instructor, John Leeming, Mr. Wright, Debbie Wallace, Mayor F.C.J. Sills and Douglas Rowcliffe. (Staff Photo) CLASSIFIED 23. Business Directe' 24. Card of_Thanks . Auctioneer I would like to thank all those who kindly remembered me with flowers, gifts, cards and visits FARM AND FURNITURE during my recent illness. SALES CONDUCTED A special thanks to the girls who R. G..GETHKE brought me my homework, also Phone 347-2465, MWicton pr . Malkus and the staff at Community 'Hospital, Seaforth. 237.04-tf - Bonnie Bennewies. 24-07x1 To all who were so thoughtful SEAFORTH and kind to me while I was sick, I wish to 'say thanks a lot-. - ELECTRONICS' Steve Murray. 24-0'7-1 would like to thank neighuours and friends who sent gifts and ZEN I.TH cards while I was a patient in . Seaforth Community Hospital. & PH I Ltd Special thanks to Dr. Brady, Dr. Malkus and' the nursing staff. DEALER - ' Your kindness • was 'deeply appreciated. - Mrs. Barbara Service to all makes Burwell. • 24-07x1 TN's., Radios, Etc. I wish to thank relatives, friends, 17 Sperling St. - Phone 527-1150 neighbours for cards, gifts, flow- 23-03-ef ers and visits received during my illness in Seaforth Community Hospital, also since coming home, also those who so kindly BUY OR SELL? looked after the ones at home during my absence. Special Anything or everything. will thanks to Dr. Malkus, nurses, help you do it or do it for you. Box ambulance, Rev. D. Patter- son, Rev. Reuther, Miss M.Par- RATHWELL'S geter and the many others, your kindness will never be forgotten. - Mrs. H. Hulley. 24-07x1 AUCTION SERVICE I would like to thank everyone aho sent gifts, cards, flowers Appraiser and treats while inClinton Public 482-3120 Hospital. Special• thanks to Dr. 23-04-g 'Addison, Dr. Newland and the nurses of the 2nd. floor. - Barbara & Mary Fotheringham. 24-07x1 The family of the late_ _Mrs. Catherine Johnson express ftit thanks to all who extended sym- ,--- pathy and assisted in any way during the illness and following her death, Special thanks to the neighbors and friends of Mrs. Mike Williams, who were so kind during her bereavement. 24-07x1 Lloyd and -Leona Bedard would like to thank their relatives, friends and neighbours for the lovely gifts and cards they received on their 36th anniver- sary, also a special thanks to our family for the nice party at the Community-Centre 'again to say thank you all.. 24-07x1 I wish to thank my friends, re- latives and neighbours, Hillside' Rest Home and staff, Rebekah Lodge, past grands club, L.O. B.A. and Ladies Aid for the cards, treats and visits while was a patient at the Hospital. Mrs. Elva Pullman. 24-07-1 27. Births McLEAN - To Mr. and Mrs. K. I. (Kim) McLean of Toronto, at Humber Memorial Hospital, Toronto, on October 21, 1971, a daughter. 27-07x1 BENNEWIES - To Mr. and Mrs. RatoggeeratoBretnhnecwoimesm, uSnieaftyortHhos, Hospital t on Octoner 25, 1971, a daughter. HALLAHAN -' To Mr . and Mrs. Maurice Hallahan, R. R. 01, Belgrave, in Clinton Pitblic Hos- pital on Thursday, October 21, 1971, a son, Dennis Frances.207x1 SCRIMGEOUR - To Mr. and Mrs. I Don Scrimgeour, Seaforth, at Seaforth Community HoSpital on October 21, 1971, a, son, Brent William. 27_ it for best costume for best children's (Child accompanied by an adult) Polyester and Wool, Mix and Match , FABRICS 45" wide, reg. 3.19 yd. 11.4 fik `.4: The new Pioneer 2071 has an exclusive,. new "Easy-Arc" starting mechanism. A gentle pull is all it takes to get it going. It also has a semi-automatic chain tensioner to h*Vp you keep the chain snug. And auto- • mati oiling for longer bar and chain life. Cut loose with a new 2071! . CHAIN SAWS AYR-GALT-SiAFORTM 60hoite 527-0.120 &iMotto:- "'AFTER WE SELL - WE SERVICE" INCENT FARM EQUIPMENT PIONEER CARS 3:1971 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr.H.T.'s. 3_ 1971 Pontiac Tempest, 4 dr.Sedan 1- 1971 Valiant, 4 dr. Sedan g- 1971 Mustang, 2dr. H.T. 4- 1971 Chevrolet Impala • 1- 1971 Buick Skylark Custom,2dr.H.T. 2- 1970 Chevrolet Impalas,2&4dr.H.T.'s. 3- 1970 Ford Galaxie 5.00's,2dr. H.T.'s. 1- 1970 Pontiab Catalina., 4 dr. H.T. 2- 1970 Pontiac Parisienne, 4dr. H.T. 4- 1969 Pontiac Parislennes, 2 & 4 dr., H.T.'s.. 1- 1969 Ford Custom, Fully 'Equipped. 1- 1969 Chev. Belaire Sedans 1988 Plymouth 4 dr. Sedan 2- 1968 Chev, Impala's, 4 dr.H.T's. 1-• 1968 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2 dr.1-1,T'8_ 1.- 1968 Meteor Montcalm, fully powered, .air conditioned.. PHONE 8074173 Wanting to' Brucefield "Oh, it's you again, Mr. Nader." worem /DA' Tniers • • • -r#ey dre=r xmilf1iN7 ou cart miss WITH THESE READY.TO. GO USED CAR BARGAINS BRUSSELS MOTOR4 BRUSSELS - ONTARIO "The Aoma of Better Used Cirs" 'OPEN EVERY EVENINet STATION WAGONS 1- 1969 Ford Country squire, 10 passen- ger Station Wagon 1- 1970 Chev. Kingswood , 10 passenger Station Wagon T 1- 1970 G.M.C. . 1/2 ton pickup, V 8, Standard. 1- 111 119196986898G1,c.:01101.0 1 hrerivuitrt2ontovinpnicpkicukp. ..up, matte, Heavy Duty. V-8 Auto- 1- 1967 Ford, 1 Ton nick-un. iuti7 May. Step Vans, 14 ft. 1- land Doage I ton, Cruets, V8, 9 ft,Van 1- 1965 Chev. I ton, bums. v-o, ilft.v NUMBER OP L.HEY.AND ECONOLINE VANS, BOTH STANDARD ANn AUTO- MATIC TRANSMISSIONS. 1965-1vd0 • TERM INSURANCE on the BEST of TERMS ROY L. HANNON Occidental Life PHONE 345.2274