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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-04-15, Page 9SPRING CLEARANCE BOYS DRESS SHOES Reg. 14 t 00 Note $7.00 , GIRLS TEEN SHOES \, _ Reg., 22.00 now 9.0.00 WOMENS DRESS SHOES Reg. Price up to 25.00 broken sizes 5-11 now $3.00 TERRI CLOTOMULES $3.00 • WOMENS O'OMPHIES MENS CASUAL SHOES Dress or casual *7,00 Reg. price to 22.00 now $15.00 MENS HEAVY DUTY WORK OXFORD Oil resistant soles Reg. 22.00 SPECIAL $15.00: Sizes & Styles are Limited - So Hurry All Regular Canvas Running Shoes 20% OFF ' All Regular Spring and Summer Footwear 10% OFF JIM citocKE0,- FAMILY FOOTWEAR Main Street , Seaforth .A lovely program of music and devotional was presented, to the residents of Seaforth Manor under the direction of" Mrs. Shirley Luther of Hensall, assisted by Mrs. Genevieve Windover at the piano and Mrs. Pearl Erratt and, Mrs., Nan Britton, on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. M. S. Aikenhead, Mrs. Janet ZaPfe, Byron and Mrs. Lillian Hilton, London visited with DiniCan Aikerih'ead. Visiting with Mr. Lin McKellar were his niece Mrs. Marjorie Drake of Staffs and daughter Mrs. Bruce Armstrong. Mrs. R. E. Lampton of Toronto visited with her father Dr.' E. Sadlier on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Leila Dundas was visited by her "daughters Mrs. David Andrews and Mrs. Neale Reid of Toronto. Visiting with Mrs. Lillie Hudie during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn of Belgrave, also Mrs. Jenny Storey of town and Mrs. Marjorie Rock and daugh- ter, Jeanette. Visiting with Mr. John Darling on Saturday were Mrs. Muriel Coe, Mr. and Mrs. M. Coe and Paul Baker of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Russel polton of McKillop visited with Miss Bessie Davidson and Wilbur Keyes. ' Visiting with Miss Ada Reid were John Marks and Miss Alice Odds re Ends by Elaine Townshend No smiles in bus station Waiting in a bus station can he amusing, irritating or enlightenidg, as I found out recently while waiting for a friend in a cramped bus stop in Stratford. The eleven seats were arranged in a T-shape. When I entered, five people with their bags and coats occupied ten chairs. squeezed into an empty spot in the mi of the longer row. No sooner was I settled than the man to My right crawled past. He planted his boot squarely' on my right foot and slapped 'Me in the face with his coat, which was slung over his left arm. I was still wincing when he returned two minutes later with a pocket novel. It was only the first of many trips. He was one of those readers who scans the first page and the last and decides he has digested the gist of the story. Every five minutes he was ready for another one. Meanwidle the man on my left studied the latest edition.of a newspaper. He held the paper at arm's length as though he was still sitting at his breakfast. table. Each time our speed-reader passed, however, he had to crumple up the pages. His glare said more thah a 'thousand-word monologue, ' but the passerby didn't seem to notice. Likewise, 'an elderly lady in the' outside seat seemed oblivious to the 'commotion. She was knitting a scarf, and the clicking of her needles accompanied the scratching of a nail Ole wielded by a, yming girls in the shorter row. The latter filed until I feared she would have no naili.left. Next to her perched a peanut lover. The lady popped one peanut at a time into her mouth and slowly crunched it. Although the bag looked small, its contents seemed endless. Finally she shook the last nut from 4.1 the package and rolled up the bag in her hand. She then became a hunian trash- compactor, twisting and squeezing the paper. I was on the verge of offering to take it to the garbage can, when she did it herself. She didn't return to her seat directly; instead she detoured • to a vending machine on the far wall. ,With horror, L.realized4the. machine' contained candy and •,You guessed it - peanuts. About this time, I noticed ' I was developing some nervous habits of my own. My right foot twitched, probably fearing another stomp from the book- worm's , boot. My eyes darted from the clock to the peanut lady to the door and back again. I felt like a prisoner waiting for word -from the parole board. ,As each bus pulled in, six bodies ` strained forward and twelve eyes searched for its destination. When we realized it wasn't, the 5:15 from Toronto, we slumped back into our seats. By 5:27, the bookworm had sampled every paperback on the shelf, the knitter's scarf had turned into an afghan and I was tempted to let my friend walk home. Fortunately for her, the bus arrived at 5:28. ' • We all gathered 'up our belongings automatically and filed out the door. During the entire wait, no one had smiled. Each of us was absorbed in our own thoughts and seemed oblivious to everyone around us. Underlying the nervous habits, that caused amusement or irritation, 'was an atmosphere of indifference - a sad footnote to, a .boring afternoon in a bus station. dli eh 4.• 1973 CUSTOM 500 2 door V8 automatic transmiss ion, power steering and brakes , white walls wheel discs and radio license DFZ 130 '2495. 1973 LTD 4 door 'V 8 engine Automatic Transmission, power steering - brakes, License DFY 860 '2495, 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door V8, automatic • transmission, power steering, power brakes, . license DHR013, 9 795. 1971 BUICK ELECTRA 2 door fully equipped including power windows, License DJH 684. '1395. 1974 AUSTIN MARINA 4 door with economical 4 cylinder engine, 4' speed.';. transmission and radial tires only 19,00Q, miles. License JFN 722. Before inspection. 9 495, 1974 LTD SQUIRE WAGON, 6 passenger model, V8, automatic transrnission, powef steering - brakes, Broughan decot and deluxe luggage rack.. License HZP241. $4695. 1971 MUSTANG, 2 door, 302 cu. in. VS engine automatic transmission, power steering, only 39,000 miles. New paint. LiCerise DFU 411. $2195. 1971 MUSTANG 2 door, economical 6 cylinder engine automatic transmission, power steering, License DFU 707, $2095. Trucking Value 1974 LT8000, Chasis and cab, 555 Cummins engine, 34,000 rear and 12,000 front, 110 x 20 tires, Spicer 6352 main transmission four speed auxiliary, full air, Kyser shutters, etc. Setial No. 8626. Remember . . It's Sense to See LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-419-1 Open Week days Until 9:00 Saturdays•Until 6:00 .The world's first ",full size" compact sewing Machin8. Because of its size:perhaps you prefer "lack"of size, one n-iight think of it as being short on features. Not a bit. Our compact is packed with features including a free arm for awkward sewing like cuffs, sleeves and pockets. \Mth a flick of the dial you choose all of the beautifully practica.1 stitches you'll ever need. Sewing a buttonhole is as simple as 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Husqvarna's compact offers you more sewing area than most bulky, standard machines, a non-jamming shuttle, plus Husqvarna's exclusive non-oiling feature. And the whole package comes in a neat, attractive carrying case. Call your local Husqvarna Dealer for a demonstration. Husqvarna Makes Sewing Simpler. Hus/7509 Hustivarna made in Sweden with Care ". A Hur nview THE,. HURON ExpoTort,,APRIL-15 * AT ST. PATRICK'S, DIMON Mrs. Ken Stapleton, left of St. Patrick's PTA and Hank Maas, Ethel, a parent whose children travel a long distance to school, spoke briefly at an education week program about senior cltizens.and schools of the past at the Dublin school last week.. In the centre are audiehce members Louise Maas and Rose Stapleton of -Dublin. (Staff Photo) Mrs. BI S10 AeladerSon 010POPIPA SPeliPreiriOdnbl*rne music in the first;,fidor.nprtli sitting Nomen 'rM,Onday afternoon and women's bed care on TOesdaY :afternoon.. A plane has been placed in:the dining room of women's bed care which h the allusi.otc the residents on that floor an opportunity to enjoy Four ;girls .fromthereafortharea "The Four Stepc entaned 9ooFamiyNightu.susnadchett McAllister; Catherine andBrenda Coleman. sang eenntiX,. western and. sacred Songs. They provided their own guitar and drum accompaniment, Susan McAllister was emcee for the program With Mrsr Orville. Dale e?cpressing the appreciation of the residents. NOrthSide UCW Mrs.W. Roe, president of _the.140-iihside Fall Bazaar Oct. 16. Northside U.C.W. welcomed guests from neighbouring churches to a largely attended Easter Thankoffering on April 6. Minutes were read by Mrs.. G. Sallows and approved. The treasurer's report was-given by Mrs. F. Golding. Mrs. Roe mentioned dates to remember, Sunrise Service, April 18, at. Northside with Rev.' Horst of Brodhagen as guest speaker and Mahue of London, Mrs. George St. 'Clair' London, Mrs. Russell Errott of Hensall, Rev. and Mrs. Sharpies of. Clinton, also Mrs. Elsie Dinsmore and Miss Marion ' Scarlett •of town. " Mrs. Violet Elgie visited with Miss Bessie'Davidson on Monday evening. "Mrs,. Bruce Keyes of Varna visited with Wilbur Keyes. Winners at last Friday's bingo Full House-Miss Wilma Brill, Ws. M. Hawley, Miss Edith• Salo and Miss Doris Wills. Straight Line-Earl Watt, Miss Wilma Brill, Mrs. Lillie Hudie and James Walmsley. Four Corners-George Shular, Zack McSpadden, Mrs. M. Haw- ley and Wilber Keyes. ' Happy Birthday to Lin McKellar who celebrated his birthday-on Sunday and to Albert St. Denis and Joseph Downey, celebrating their birthdays on Monday. lkingitart,liellYtThii and Co• Chartered Accountants Resident Partner ARTHUR W. READ 268 Exeter Bus. 235-0120 Res." 238-8075 • . ••• • W.• AT LARONE'S • Ladies' Hosiery • Ladies' Lingerie • Spring Fabrics, Sewing Supplies • Complete line Children's Spring Hosie • Children's Underwear by Lady Bird., .Cheoros' Home-made Line EASTER NOVELTIES • • •.1 • •••• U•••••••• • • • • • I to • • • • • •• • • • 40. • Jelly, Cream &'Marshmallow • • • • Easter Eggs • • • • .4 • • • . . • • • Easter Baskets • • . • • • . . • • and •. • • . ‘...‘ Air • • • • , nii Egg Dy:e • • • • • • '‘%•:,..0 . . • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0000000 .YV.V..V.VV.V..••• , Open Tonite, Thursday till 9 pm, arone -s BOOKS AND STATIONERY STORE The Friendly Store In Seaforth-- "the friendly town" maiimmulektaess Hears about Japan Program of music' at Seaforth Manor The Devotional program was in charge of Unit 1. Mrs. W,. Cuthill read a poem "Easter Is Believing" - Scripture Luke 24, 1 - 12 was taken by Mrs. M. Malaniuk. Mrs Cuthill read a poem written by Miss Little who worked with Miss Ann Reuber in Japan. An Easter Bible reading was given by Mrs. Wm'. Dalrymple and prayerby Mrs. ,M. Malaniuk. A duet by Miss Ruth Cluff and Mrs. D. Wood was much enjoyed accompanied by' Mrs.Jas. Stewart. Mrs. Elva Ellis introduced 'and welcomed Miss Ann Reuber who has just 'returned from a three year mission in Japan. She studied the language in Tokyo and taught English in a private Girls School in Konozawa, a city of 400,000 people. Miss Reuber says when she thinks of the Japanese people, she , thinks of friends. She spoke and showed slides of Japan. There were crowded cities, modern buildings, outdoor markets,• temples, a Christian church, Imperial Palace in Tokyo and *rice fields which now are mostly harvested by machinery. They' make use of all available land. She spoke of the different religions, Buddhism, etc. Mrs. W. Broadtoot thanked Ann for her delightful talk. The offering was received by Ruth Cluff and Helenconnell. Hymn 252 was sung and Mr. Reuber closed the meeting after which a social half hour followed. for a HAPPY EASTER THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU Larry Snider has 0 0. The compact dial-a-stitch 14 lbs. of jam-proof magic Husqvarna3600 Main Street Exeter FURNITURE LTD.