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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-11-30, Page 5nit I V t 1 I , 'I' 1 r ' I ' 1 h l t { k '17ie Neaten) er nieceting of the Walton Group was•held s,t tie ho !u,. < of Mrs. Ernest Stevens onWed- nesday evening, Nov 21 The presi- • dent; Mrs.`Torra' ice latu das, pre- sided and'ope`ned the meeting with the use of Hymn' 501, "Will. Your Anchor Hold?" followed by repeat- ing the Apostles'. Creed in unison. Mrs. itonald Bennett read the scripture lesson from Matthew, 6: -3 -34, after which the• president ' e "The comments,entitled,/ gaNe, Future is Now" Mrs. Wesley Hack - well °gave a well-chosen topic on "Prayer." Mrs. Herb Travis fav- ored with a solo entitled, "Beauti- ful Garden of Prayer," Plans were made for the Decem- ber meeting at the church, when the Walton group will have charge of the topic. It was decided to in- •erease the lunch committee to four, instead of three, and they be responsible for procuring a home for the meeting. A nominating • committee was named to bring in the slate of officers for 1957. They are as fol- • lows: Mrs. R. Achilles, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. W. Bewley and Mrs. T. Dundas. The two contest lead- ers, Mrs. G. Watson and Mrs. F. Walters, collected the copper mon- ey which resulted in a win for Mrs. Watson's side. The total amount collected from both sides for the year amounted to $187.50. The losing side is planning to en- tertain the winning side at a • Christmas party in. December. The 'contest leaders for 1957 will be Mrs. Ralph Travis and Mrs. Wm. 'Thamer. It was decided to have the usual exchange of Christmas gifts and pack boxes for shut-ins. All mem- bers agreed that a bazaar be held in the spring. A social half-hour 'was spent, with Mrs: Earl Watson in charge of contests. Lunch was .served by the hostess and Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Cecil Lydiatt and Mrs. Gerald Watson. Mr, and Mrs. H. Rutledge and _family. of London, visited at the home of Mrs. M. Humphries and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett over the weekend. Miss Annie Gordon, of Seaforth, spent Saturday afternoon in the village and attended the bazaar. Miss Mary Whyte, of Seaforth, and Miss Olene Dundas spent the weekend at Brampton as guests of •Miss Muriel Dale. Women's Institute The November meeting of the Walton Women's Institute was held .4 the' CommUnitY `lialX oa ,ay eveiuu , IJ01F'�' 2, CW1141g tk the lnclelne t +eatber, 'the atteedance' waVIlightlylOwer than usual,, The Institute Ode and. Mary Stewart Collect were Used to..open ; the meeting by the president, Mrs,, Margaret Humphries.. Mrs. Wilbur:; Turnbull, the secretary, read the, minutes of the September meet- ing, also Family .Night which was held in October. It was announced that t h e ,b 'che For Oc- a dwi s All course,S R rasion," would be held in April and conducted by Miss ,Doreen Croft. The roll call was answer- ed by displaying the oldest article in your possession. Some inter- esting old relics were shown. A discussion on compiling a Tweeds- muir history book, was held, and a number of names were submit- ted to take charge. For the winter months the meet- ings will be held the fourth Thurs- day afternoon of the month, in place of an evening meeting, the December meeting to be held on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 20, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Frank Kirkby gave a well- prepared report of her visit to Guelph in October, where she at- tended the Women's Institute con- vention at the O.A.C. Mrs. Ross McCall introduced the guest speak- ex; peaker Rev. Charles Krug, of Belgrave, who chose as his subject, "The Middle East and You." In open- ing he stated that the East is 4,400 miles from here and 2,000 years away. The past two weeks have been the most dangerous since 945. He gave a very vivid pic- t .e of the living conditions and said the same methods are used in farming as in Our Lord's day. The people live in mud huts with dirt floors and draw the water from community wells. Mrs. Jack Bryans thanked the speaker and presented him with a gift on behalf of the Women's In- stitute. The offering was received by the treasurer, Mrs. T: Dundas, after which the meeting closed with "The Queen." The members then retired to the basement, where lunch was served by Mrs. Luella Marshall, Mrs. Frank Kirk- by,Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. Herb Travis. Find Balloon From Detroit Mr. Harold Smalldon and Mr. Milton Little, who are employed on the.C.P.R. section, discovered a balloon in an evergreen tree which contained a plastic bag with a note and self-addressed envelope, VALENTINE BECHER, Reeve of Hay Township, who was re-elected by acclamation by township ratepayers at nominations this week. • Name Officers For Industrial Group No doubt about it, it's been one of the best fall seasons we have had in these parts for a long time. Everybody, of , course, says it's what we deserve becausewe ha such a miserable summer, Maybe fineI o the life o itis,although f r e don'know what any of us does to "deserve" any particular type of weather. It seems to me,, that you just happen to live in some par- ticular part of the world and you. take the weather that belongs to that part and' that's all there • is to it. If you don't like it, you can always move somewhere else. And that's why a Canadian might just as well, sooner or later, ac- cept the fact that winter's coming and we'll soon have snow. In fact, in some parts they already have it. I've been through a couple of min- or blizzards and one good snow- storm already myself. The first real . snow I saw this season was in the nation's capital. When I went to bed, it was rain- ing. When I got up the world was what the poets and songwriters call "a winter fairyland." You know what that means. The branches of the trees were cover- ed with with snow so they looked like lace. There seemed to be beauty and peace and serenity everywhere. It's one of the nicest snow scenes you can get anywhere and there isn't a better place to see such a picture than Ottawa. They've landscaped the drives there now, and you can drive sev- eral miles on such a day as I am describing, just plain enjoying the great beauty of nature on the day of the first snow. Of course, not all my thoughts were pleasant. This is only the be- ginning, I thought; soon it will be below zero and the coal bin will be getting empty fast and I'll be out having to shovel the walks and be The Industrial League Hockey is under way with the following officers: president and treasurer, Mel Aitcheson; vice-president, Al- bert Baker; general manager, Dick Eisler. Four teams are competing in the loop: Topnotch, Main Street, Shoe Factory and General Coach Works of Hensall. Players that play in the Indus- trial League play at their own risk, as the organization is not respon- sible for any injuries. Canadian egg eaters: Per capita in 1955 Canadians ate 24 dozen eggs against 24.4 dozen in 1954. stating that whoever found it would receive a reward if returned. to the sender. The, balloon was released on November 13 from Detroit. Hold Bazaar and Supper A very successful bazaar was held in the Community Hall Sat- urday afternoon under the auspic- es of the Ladies' Guild of St. George's Anglican Church. A won- derful display of aprons, fancy work, quilts, etc., was shown. Many attended the supper which was served at the close of the bazaar. There's a world of things you should know BEFORE YOU BUY AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER ,All Clothes Dryers Don't Look Alike . . . The Westinghouse Clothes Dryer has the sleek, slanting 'front that makes loading and unloading so simple, especially with its handy, shelf-like door. They Don't All Operate The Same Way The Westinghouse Clothes Dryer features the Direct Air Flow Sys- tem that blows warmed air direct- ly into the tumbling clothes doesn't try to draw air through holes in a basket. They Don't All Conserve Current . • . The Westinghouse Dryer actually dries clothes sweeter and fresher in much less time because every bit of warmed air is used. Cost for current is very low. They Don't All Offer The Same Ease And Convenience The Westinghouse Dryer, that's so easy to load and unload . dries all your clothes safely. The inner surface of the rotating basket is smooth never tears or snags. The Westinghouse cuts ironing time too! Many articles will dry wrin- kle -free, ready for folding. And, the damp -dry clothes are evenly dampened . to save you.sprink- ling. time and make ironing easier. having trouble starting the car, and maybe I'll get stuck and have to cart ashes out -to get out of a snowbank. •In short, in on time at all I was doing awinter's suf., fering just because the first snow had fallen. Then I took' another look at it. remembered that only the day before I had been talking to one of the Queen's Canadian ministers who was on his way to Asia. He was heading right in the direction where a lot of the world's troubles are these days. He was going on what is called a good -will tour and he was taking with him the self- respect which we all feel these days just in being a Canadian. There is something in all that, I decided. You won't see snow like we have anywhere else in the world. When the first Canadian snow comes it both makes us hap- py and miserable, yet we wouldn't move anywhere else for all the tea in China. In short, we like being our own kind of people; we like our own kind of weather; and now it seems that we are fit to have some ideas of our own which might help the whole world. Maybe if we can get those ideas across, we'll be able to share some of that peaceful, snow -filled morn- ing scene with other parts of the world which are not so lucky. Hog Producers Hear Of Campaign Directors of the Huron County Hog Producers' Association met in Clinton Tuesday night to hear Roy Hergott, of the Federation of Agriculture. Mr. Hergott outlined plans for the voluntary open market cam- paign which is to be carried out in Huron County. I' .0.14 pXeased toruli° �} .Thompson.has bee> ' role$$e! the Hospital with ,tto appare Affects, sPen th�iuo' as ,a result of the NOW I e reeeived in the gamewitb'Lo don, I, hke. many others feel, Pint. the twer:, minute bigh stic ,.. nalt - g lsingi pe Yw�s' not severe enough for a etic -. swinging affair .that .trent Tll9nlp- son! to the hospital. Trouble seems to come in bunches, and our tee,ku is no exeeption, as, we find our- selves without The services of Ron Willialns, who bas a fractured jaw and will, no doubt,. be out for the balance of the season. Now Pig- eon is reported to have his nose broken in three places during the Sarnia game, and will be out -for some time. It appears we may lose both Wingham boys, and Ken Thompson has asked for and re- ceived his release. Why he doesn't want to play Junior hockey, we have no idea, because we felt he was doing very well. Since be can play juvenile, we certainly would' not try to hold him. Bob Wright, as you know, was called up from the Juveniles for the last game and really pleased the crowd by getting a goal. We hope that Bob will be with the Jun- iors many more times this year. The problem now facing us is to try and get replacements for the boys we have lost. At present we cannot put a team on the ice with- out help from the Juveniles. We realize this will not' be easy and will certainly mean much expense on which we had not planned. I know 'all our followers want us to have at least a contending team Prizes Won At Institute Euchre Seaforth Women's Institute held a successful euchre Friday even- ing. Prize winners were: most games. Eleanor Henderson and Wm. Pepper; lone hands, Mrs A. Stiles and Joe MacLennan; con- solation, Mrs. Earl Papple and Wilfred Coleman; lucky lunch prize, Mae Smith. Lunch was sery ed and a social time spent. THERE'S A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE WITH WESTINGHOUSE DIRECT - FLOW DRYING Warm, summer -breeze air blows directly through your clothes as they tumble. They come out fluff -dry and sweet smelling, yet you never risk fading delicate .colors in the sun . . . tearing or shredding articles in a wind. Just drop the clothes in the dryer . . . set the Dry Dial for the damp -dry or dry . . set your Heat Selector dial for fast or slow drying . . . or no heat at all — for ,delicate articles that only require "airing". And, you're through — the signal will tell you when your Dryer stops. Here's how the ordinary dryer works. Air has to pass through a perforated basket. Only a. portion of the air reaches your clothing. Both air and electricity are wasted with this method. ,And in Value, too, There's a 'W Id f Diff with Forums Discuss Soil Bank Plan BLAKE Tpronte Editor, T'he 81 ton Z14p!o$o Dear Sill" That �R feature t' Papers rich contemterary dea1V' Mr. Sam Hey has returned after visiting his daughter, Mrs. Elva Young, in Hamilton, and also at- tended the Royal Winter' Fair in Toronto. Mrs, Harold Finlay visited her cousin, Mrs. Polly McMurtrie, one afternoon at Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erb and Mr. G. Bon were in London one day and visited Mrs. Bon at St. Joseph's Hospital, and report Mrs. Ron is improving slowly. Mrs. Manson and daughter, Mrs. Newell Geiger, were in London one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and family, of Dashwood, visited with the latter's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oesch and David, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, of near Hensall. Miss Rebecca Steckle• is confin- ed to her room with an attack of flu. Mr.Ephriam Gingerich, of the Bronson Line Amish Church, is conducting the evening service in the Evangelical. United Brethren Church at Zurich on. Sunday eve- ning. Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. FRIENDLY FEW FORUM The Friendly Few Farm ,Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale on Monday evening. The discussion period was on "Soil Banks." Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Riley were appointed to attend the Farm Forum banquet in Blyth on Dec, 5. Progressive euchre was enjoyed. Winners were: high, Mrs. Earl Lawson and Wm. Jewitt; low, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and James Dale. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale. S.S. NO. 2, McKILLOP The farm forum met this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McMillan. In answer to a soil bank plan. similar to the Ameri- can scheme, we say: A soil bank plan, especially in Western Canada, would help reduce the wheat sur- plus and could be a help in pro- moting • soil conservation. As to whether there are any farm lands in this area which should be taken out of production, we suggest that certain small parcels of land, such as sandy or gravelly sections, or perhaps some low lying areas, would be better suited to reforesta- tion purposes. The recreation period was spent in playing euchre. Winners were: ladies, most games, Mrs. Walter Scott; lone hands, Mrs. Walter Mc- Clure; consolation, Mrs, Thomas McMillan; gents. most games, Walter Scott; lone hands, Harry Palin; consolation. Sam McClure. The meeting next week will be held at the home of Mrs. George B. Dorrance. PARR LINE FORUM Parr Line Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott with 16 members present. After the radio broadcast, the questions on "The Soil Bank Idea" were discussed. Question 1. Do. you think that a soil bank plan, similar to the Am- erican scheme, would benefit Can- adian farmers?: •(a) in reducing surpluses? (.b) in promoting soil conservation? In answer, this for- um does not feel that the soil bank plan is necessary for reduc- ing surpluses in Ontario, but might be necessary in the West. (b) The soil bank plan would promote soil conservation in the West, but not in Ontario. Question 2: Are there any farm lands in your area which you think should be taken out of production? If so, how should this be done? There are no farm lands in this area which should be taken out of production. After the discussion progressive euchre was played, the winners being, ladies, Mrs. Howard Adkins and Nirs. Glen Weido; gents,,Frank 1Vlousseau and Stewart Blackwell. 'The nest Meeting will be held at the. bottle of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Adkins. The topic for discus- sion, will be, "What Price Effici- ency?" In a Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryer there are no obstructions. Warm -air blows directly into all your clothing. This is the most efficient and economical way of drying clothes. Models as Low as o o Difference WESTINHOUSE 111 EASY TERMS See a Demonstration Today, at AUTOMATIC CL THE'S DRYER puBLIN ELECTIC PHONE 70 ELEcTRIC; DUBLfN OPEN EVERY NIGHT -TILL 9 O:.OLOC1 District Obituaries but as of now we have only been able to break even. We do not feel we can afford this additional expense unless we are able to get additional money through the sale of more booster tickets. We have sale of these tickets in the sur- rounding country. To date, out of 100 tickets mailed, we rave not received over 10 back, either sold or unsold. We know that we have wonderful support at the gate from the country, and we want to thank them all very much for this. We wish the town people would do as well in getting out to the games. We have decided from now on to allow anyone to purchase a boos- ter ticket for $5.00. but all such purchases shall remain as a boos- ter member only and will not par- ticipate in the draw. Mr. Thorpe Rivers will be available at all games and will be glad to accept or sell tickets from or to anyone. The $5.00 tickets are also avail- able at Baldwins. Stewarts, Keat- ings or Seaforth Motors. We hope the above plan meets with your approval. The response from the ticket sales will in a great degree determine what we will be able to do regarding replacements for the team, because as you know we have to operate on a break-even basis this year, as all money re- ceived from the Council has been applied on last year's debts. We will publish later a complete re- port on the payments made on these debts. We have also agreed to supply all money received from, the sale of reserved seats to this account that everyone may receive at -least 50 per cent of their ac- count. If you ]rive not purchased a reserve seat to date. these may be had by contacting John Long - staff. We have been very pleased by the sale of tickets on our^turkey draw and as you will see by our financial report, we have had over $40 from each draw. We have now added to the turkey prize, three cases of pop, which have been donated by Mr. Roth of Coco -Cola, Mr. Tuckey of Kist, and Mr. Chambers of Seven -Up. In the future, when you buy a 25 cent ticket on the turkey draw, you will have a chance on these four priz- es. These tickets may be pur- chased in several stores down town and you do not have to be present to win if you put your name on the stub. To some who may wonder why Seaforth did not play in Burling- ton last Friday, the game was postponed until Dec. 11. May I again say 'thank you' to all booster members for their sup- port, which has made it Iiossible to carry on this season, and par- ticularly to every one who has been good enough to return their prize money to us for more booster tickets. I hope our new plan on $5.00 booster tickets receive as good a response; if so, We will assure you every effort will be made to give you a winning team The financial report to date is as follows: Ticket sales to date $ 2,195.00 Vena's release 75.00 Donations 42.75 Gate receipts to date 282.80 Turkey draw to date 136.00 Price 'e t tweak : ands , .At`" do the larger 'bread cOltE"F nes ,, ;huh announced a ri nnoun n creak' .d oe all e�►p . one. cent ner7 ioaf", ,:cauhlt, phi reader's' more than casual .inter., est. It tempts me to send along n. thought or two, which On h,Ppurg may' be considered constructive and newsworthy. As nothings significant bas 'been the price of C dian wheat. the above trend re- minded this reader of the wide'gap between, what the farmer gets for his 60 pounds of quality wheat and, what the final consumer pays for the loaf in town and city. As re- cently as 1949, for example, :I see;. the following reference to `Bread Making" in an authoritative pamphlet titled, "The Story of Wheat": "While wheat flour is. the main constituent in bread, its cost is a comparatively small it- em in the loaf as delivered to the final buyer. On the average, 2Y4 bushels of wheat will make 143 pounds of bread. The delivered price of bread in the average Can- adian city is now 14 cents for a 20 -ounce loaf. With the price of wheat at $2.05 a bushel, the value of the wheat in a 20 -ounce loaf is now about 4 cents - In 1955, of course, the average price of a bushel of quality Cana- dian wheat is, roughly, 30 cents less than the above picture; but bread prices have moved a long way in the opposite direction! Of course, a bushel of wheat is a long way from today's finished loaf—wrapped, sliced, wholesaled and retailed. It can be safely. left to the .average reader in town and country to ' 'Jigger' just what amount of 'dough' is needed to pay for 143 pounds of bread; but, from• my angle, it deserves to be re - happening' to prr ana MISS EDYTII MOSSOP VARNA.—Miss Edyth Mossop. 81., of Varna, who died Tuesday in Clin- ton Hospital. was born at Bayfield and had lived in Stanley Township all her life. She was a member of Varna Anglican Church. Surviving are five nieces. includ- ing Mrs. William Ball, Seaforth; Mrs. Harold Elliott. Varna, three others, and four nephews, all in the West, The funeral was held at the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, on Thursday at 2 p.m., conducted by the Rev. W. Outerbridge. In- terment was made in Bayfield cemetery. WILLIAM LEO KELLY DUBLIN. — William Leo Kelly died at Woodstock on Saturday after a brief illness. in his 52nd year. He was the son •o1i, tube late Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, of Mc- Killop Township.. Surviving are three brothers: Joe and Fergus, of Dublin; Basil, of Sebringville; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Manley, Stratford, and Mrs. Thomas Patton. of Lucan. The body rested at the home of his brother, Fergus, on No. 8 High- way till Tuesday morning at 9:30, when Requiem High Mass was sung at St. Patrick's Roman Cath- olic Church, Dublin, by Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes. Burial took place in St. Patrick's cemetery. 1c f 4", '34, ilk*, of nkat„ 1 'their net' hd 1►y Mrs, WmY :arllcj ntallity weloot els Lee aad fa lilt and( Mrsnct ltldar of r +rasksi spent rhe wee Mr, and'MMs, Jax.�es Ieil Mrs Fran of Mr. and Mich., spent last' Frrdriy home of Mr.,and Mfrs Xts son. Mrs. Verne Dale and` Mi vee Taylor pent. the wee44, el Mr. and M 's: Jack Docliis and and Mrs. Ed.Warren, of Lon1, Mr. Ross 14iillson sad Mrs:; lard spent Saturday in ,Strati r.. and Mrs. Wilmer' Gl", U and Stewart'vent Sunday wi " and Mils,' Nelson McClure ai tended the baptismal serer First Presbyterian Church, x es forth, where Clayton the infantasaoloe'' of Mr. and Mrs. McClu ce, $s',10e : -''tized. u ; Mr. and Mrs. Ross ManGr`epoi and family spent Sunday., wltlhi friends at Clifford. Mass Janet if 'ito• Gregor of the Teachers' c ]l ge4 Stratford, r'emained`':.;in ;.Cli where she will teach this week. Mr. Dave Millsoii. returned to ids home on Monday after having spoil almost two weeks in Scott .Meiie Mewls. ial Hospital, Seaforth;' Our. beef wishes for a complete recoy, ry go to Mr. aMillson. Mrs. Lorne Lawson spenit Motto day in London. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Browne, Joyce and Elaine. and Mr. Harvey' Brigham, of Woodstock, attended the funeral of an uncle, Mr. Her- bert Brigham, of Hanover, oiti Tuesday. MRS. ERIC McKAY HENSALL.—The death occurred at the Hodgert Nursing Home, Bowmanville, on Thursday, Nov. 22, of Mrs. Eric McKay, in her 88th year. The former Mary Mc- Kenzie, she was born near Bruce - field, and lived at Exeter• with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Hodgert, who conducted a nursing home there, later going with her daughter to Bowmanville. Surviving are one son, Ed. Mc- Kay, Seaforth; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Hodgert (Etta), Bowmanville; Mrs. Ken McLeeo�d (Evelyn), Kit- chener. Her hu ed her some year and predeceas- ago. The body arrive at the Bon- thron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, on Friday, where public funeral ser- vices were held on Saturday at 2:30 p.m., with interment in Exe- ter cemetery. • MISS EDITH MCEWAN HENSALL—Miss Edith McEwan of London, a native of Hensall, passed away on Monday at Vic- toria Hospital, where she had been a patient for the past month. She was in her 74th year. Born on the McEwan homestead, Vs mile south of Hensall, Highway 4. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William McEwan, she receiv- ed her early education in Hensall and Clinton. Miss McEwan was on teh teaching staff at Kitchener, Orillia and Coldwater, and had re- sided in London since her retire- ment. She was a member of Met- ropolitan United Church, London. Surviving is one brother, John E. Mcgwan, Hensall. Funeral ser- vices were held from the Evans' Enteral Home.London, on Wednes- day, with burial.. in. Forest Lawn 1VlemorialOral:lens. ¢ Expenses to date Lunches Travelling Equipment Repairs to equipment Postage Phone Coaching Board $ 2,731.55 TO PLEASE HER GIVE NYLON HOSE GIF' BOXED This Christmas give the new "twin thread" Nylon Hose, for longer, better wear. Come in Toron sheer and Suburban sheer, in a wide range of new Fall shades. $1,854.04 14.00 41.00 43.75 5.00 .80 2.00 30.00 45.00 $ 2,035,59 Balance in Bank $ 69596 ZION --"Mr,and Mrs. Bill Stevans and Roger spent the weekend in De- troit. Weare sorry to report Mrs. B. Barker is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker, visited her in London on Sunday. Mr. Vern Britton visited his father, Mr. J. W. Britton, and Mr. and Mrs. ,Herb Britton over../the weekend before returning to his home in the West on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams on Sunday. The ladies•:, of r the 'W A. quilted two quilts in'tlrc chin eh last week. e; Y; eve ah:y +4 a.adwr,ti9"� 1r fi sou 1.35 to 1.65 ' s • LOVELY TAILORED BLOUSES Crepes, Allurecelles, Terylenes and Broadcloths, in long or short sleeve styles. Also wool jerseys in three- quarter sleeve. White, Navy and Pas- tel shades. Sizes 14 to 22. 2.98 to 7.95 SWEATERS Choose from Pull- overs with long or' short sleeves or button Cardigans,, in Orions, Wool and Orlon, and Bot- any Wools, in 25 glamorous shades.. 4.95 to 9.95 FLATTER HER WITH LINGERIE Dainty panties, full slip9, bar slips, nighties, pyjamas, ani the new shortie nighties, and pyjamas, in rayon or nylon,, whites and pastel shade*. A lovely gifts to please IteL iEa •r .a;rt'enS19,