HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-05-09, Page 4LOOK!
Rest Quality Savage
Children's SHOES
Reg. 7.98
Now 4.99
A1RSTEP
and WHITE
CROSS SHOES
Reg. Value to 18.98
4.99-1099
4 c
DISCONTINUED LINES
FAMILY FOOTWEAR
PRICED TO CLEAR AT
4eer!
XXPO5LTOR,, SEAFORTH, °NT:, MAY 9, 196$
'FUNERAL "
it, 04 iltrn,0
XVOident Seaftali for 20
tr&'Perri* Gilbert Little,
Seaforth CiommunitY
lea 14,Y 1, after a short
born in MeKillop
;timiar•MP and zweived his edu-
In Melallop Township
1
b;
vi
oi
•tc
' Diamond Ring
Sale
- 30%
diieount on -
entire stock of
diamonds
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
(Opposite Post Office
Everting Appointment
By Arrangement
527-0270
.MINN11111111111111.11mommIlL.
and at Ile Seaforth WO School.
His occupation before retire-
ment 10 years ago was that of
a farmer. Ile was a member of
the Loyal Orange Lodge, Chap-
ter 813, Winthrop. ba March,
1913, he married the former
Clara Davidson in Toronto.
He was predeceasedby a
brother, the late Dr. 0. J. 8.
Little and by a daughter, Nor-
ine, .rs. Alex Kerr, in 1350.
Surviving are his wife, Clara;
one daughter, Mrs. Lewis (Mar-
ion) Bolton of McKillop Town-
ship; and two sons, Reginald D.,
St. Catherines and William P.,
Melrillop Township. Be is also
survived by 13 grandchildren
and ten great-grandchildren.
Funeral Services were held
from• the Box Funeral Home,
Saturday at 2 pan. with the Rev.
H. Denali:I-son officiating. Buriat
was in the Maitlandbank Ceme-
tery.
The pallbearers were Doug
Little, Clendon' Kerr, Dyke Lit-
tle, Gary Little, Bill Kerr and
Bruce Little.
Flawerbearers were Wallace
Little, Dereek Little, Neil Little
and Dereck 0. Little,
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
4
Angiicars
Ladies'
Guild
The Ladies' Guild of St.
Mary's Anglican Church, Dub-
lin, held their April meeting at
the home of Mrs. F. A. Keller,
with seven members present.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
William .Smith
Mrs. Brown read the scrip-
tures and an extract from. the
study book. Minutes and trea-
surer's report were given by
Mrs. Roy Burchill. Lenten mon-
ey from the members was turn-
ed over to the treasurer. It was
decided to hold a Tupperware
party on May 9th. Mrs. Brown
offered her home for the occa-
sion.
An auction sale of various
items was held. Mrs. Charles
Friend read some interesting
letters from • her daughter Jud-
ith, who is a nurse in India.
Mrs. Smith thanked Mrs. Friend
and closed the meeting with
prayer. Refreshments were ser-
ved by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Thornton.
CARS -
2 -1967 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -door hardtops
1967 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, V-8, fully
equipped.
1967 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 -door Hardtop, 289,
fully equipped.
1-1967 Chev. Belair Sedan, V-8, fully
equipped.
1967 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan.
1-1966 Pontiac Convertible.
4-1066 Pontiac Parisiennes, 4 -door Hard-
tops.
1968 Dodge, 2 -door Hardtop, fully equipped.
1968 Ford Falcon, auto., power steering, 6-
cyl., Sedan.
1965 Chevelle 4 -door Sedan, 6, auto.
1964 Mercury 2 -door hardtop
1964 Pontiac Strato-Chief
A number of 1965 and 1966 Chevs.,
Pontiacs and Fords, V -8s and 6 -cylinders,
fully equipped, automatics. Also a number
of older makes and models from 1961 to
1965 to choose from.
STATION WAGONS -
1966 Chev. Belair, V-8, power steering, auto.
' 1966 Pontiac Strato-Chief, V-8, auto.
TRUCKS -
1965 Chev. 1/2 -Ton, heavy duty.
1965 Chev. 3/4 -Ton pick-up.
1964 Chev. 1 -Ton stake, 8-bylinder.
1963 Chev. 3 -Ton cab and chassis.
VANS -
1 -1965 Chev Van and 2-1965 Econa-
. line Vans, heavy duty.
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS ONTARIO o
PHONE 173 -"The Home of' Softer Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
THIS 1$ A TALL TALE
DEAR DORIS - Our daugh-
ter is 11 and is five -foot -four.
My husband says not to worry
about her height, and that we
should be thankful slie is a.
healthy, happy'girl. But I am
afraid that she is going to be
exceptionally tall, which, in my
opinion, is not too nice for a
girl.
Is there anything that we
should exclude from her diet
that will keep her from grow-
ing too tall? My husband is
quite tall and I am five -foot -
seven.
if your medical advisers say
there isn't anything we can do
about it Without harming her
health, I will have to stop wor-
rying and just hope that her
height won't mar her happiness_
Tall Tale
DEAR TALL - Which is ex-
actly what you should do -
stop worrying. My medical con-
sultant finds nothing abnormal
about five -feet -four at age 11.
She may already have most of
her height.
But hadn't you heard? Tall
girls are more attractive, I know
some five -foot -two's who would
give eye teeth for a few extra
inches. Tall girls are chosen for
fashion models, photography,
salesladies. Anything in which
eye appeal counts.
Just teach her to walk like a
queen; never, never stoop to
stooping in order to seem shor-
ter. Diet? Yes. Keep the starches
down. Being well proportioned
is part of the picture of loveli-
ness. •
DEAR DORIS - My husband
has left our little house to our
three children. I am to live in
it till I die. When I asked him
why he had not left it to me,
he said "that was so no man,
would get his hands on it." He
admits that my pension (when
I get one) would not be enough
to keep it up as he has not
,saved anything to speak of. He
is 11 years older and has a heart •
condition.
Years ago I sold my bicycle
to help make a payment when
we were buying it. feel that
the house is as much mine as
his as I went short of money to
help pay for it.
I don't want to go to a law-
yer about it, as that would up-
set him and I try to keep him
calm and contented. I told our
daughter how he • had left the
house to them and she seemed
to think that was all right. She
said I could rent the house if I
couldn't live in it alone.
•• Please Advise
DEAR PLEASE - I'd say
you are sitting pretty. If y011
need help -with taxes or repairs,
the owners ought to have an
interest in contributing. Yet you
have the right to live in the
house.
It is not uncommon for a
man to feel he is the only
important person in a woman's
life and to resent the very idea
of anyone else coming into it.
DEAR DORS - If you toast
a graduate, do you clink, glass-
es?
Do You Or Don't You?
DEAR DO YOU - You don't.
But you do when you are at a
banquet, and seated beside a
member of the guest group
which you are toasting When
the host group (service club or
national organization, perhaps)
drinks to the club from anoth-
er city or country, it is a sort
of handshake to clink with him.
When two people drink a
reciprocal toast - "Here's your
health!" this callsfor a clink.
But don't then throw the glass
in the fireplace, like they used
to!
DEAR DORIS - I would like
to have some wedding pictures
taken of us. Four years ago we
got married in the church and
I wore a red suit, because we
couldn't afford a big wedding
with a white gown, which I
wanted so much and still do.
So do you think it is all right
to take a wedding picture now?
• Am I Silly
DEAR AM I - What girl
doesn't want to look her love&
est on that Day of Days? The
white gown is traditional. But
I can't see dressing up now and
passing off a picture as being
taken then.
Better would be to have a
spare -no -expense anniv,ersary
party. Wear a pretty formal
gown; have your original at-
tendants there; carry a bouquet
and pin a boutonniere on your
groom.
A handsome photograph of
the group would truly be some-
thing to show to succeeding
generations."
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 5274610 : Seaforth
.11.0.0.4.4.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••..M••••••••••••••••••••••
NEWS of
Congratulations to IffarilYn
Keys who received her Provin-
cial Honor certifleatc and pin
at the 4-31 lionamnaking Achinve-
ment Pay at 'Clinton on Satur-
day. She has successfelly com-
pleted twelve homemaking clubs.
Sharon Keys and Cheryl Peck
have completed six clubs and
received County Honor certifi-
cates. Records of Achievement
were awarded to Barbara Keys,
Lynn Teylor, -Darlene Hayter,
Joyce Taylor, Anne Hayter,
Marjorie Hayter, Mary Lou
Johnston, Brenda .Turner and
Debora Stephenson.
Leaders for the club were
Mrs. Bill Dowson and Mrs. Alan
Hayter.
The girls presented a skit
"Your -Table Manners" during
the afternoon program. Each
girl exhibited a record book
and hostess file.
The project chosen for fall is
"Cottons May Be Smart".
Friends JO John Dowson, Sr.,
are sorry fo hear he is a pat-
ient at Victoria Hospital, Len -
don and hope he is soon well
enough to return home.
Varna UCW met Thursday
i
VARNA
evening in the church basement.
Mrs. Geraon Kill led the wor-
ship which was opened by "This
I$ My Father's World". Mrs.
Wayne Taylor read the devo-
tions taken from Jeremiah A
verso 13. Mrs. Bev. Hill read a
poem on "Housecleaning". Pray-
er was offered by Mrs. G. Hill.
A chapter from the study book
"A Woman of Courage" was
given by Mrs. Whittle.
After the business a plant
sale was held with Rachel John-
ston as the auctioneer. Eigh-
teen dollars wes realized from
this sale.
1.110m••••••••••••;0011000e1000.110•••■••
NOTICE --
For Co-op IIWUrallee
CsIt
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phapo 6274464 - John $t.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage for:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savinga
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
William M. Hart
FUEL ETC. •
Phone 527-0870
Seaforth
NTED!
1111111111110111111111111111111k
BEAN & •SEED
CONTRACTS
AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES
W. G. Thompson & Son
LIMITED
HENSALL - 262-2527
Specializing in Registered and
Certified Seed Grain
DACKS
Men's Shoes
a 20% OFF.,
11
Reg. Stock
.Read's Shoes &Luggage
-.4th SAL
WOMEN'S
DRESS and TIE -CUBAN HEELS
" Reg. Value to $17.98
PRICED 4.99 .to 10.99
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
Assorted Colours'
NMI
PRICED to Move 2.99 to 4,99
CHILDREN'S and BOY'S SHOES
Assorted Styles
SALE 1.99 to 4.99
MEN'S
DRESS SHOES and CASUALS
5.99 to 8.99
TERMS CASH
NO REFUNDS
We
Guarantee
Customer
Satisfaction
,
Thurs., May 9 to Sat., May 18
Hundreds of Top Quality Shoes are on Display and Sale Priced
- for our Annual Sale
OUR POLICY - "Clean House Once A Year"
Children's, Ladies' & Men's
SUPPERS
from
99c to 2•99
McBRINE
LUGGAGE
"Fanfare Series"
2 -piece set
Reg. $75.00
Now Only
59.95
AIMIIIMM11111
0%
DISCOUNT ON ALL
REGULAR STOCK
• NOT
• ADVERTISED
MEN'S
DESERT
BOOTS
Special 7.88
Men's Discontinued
HUSH
PUPPIES
5.99 - 7.99
NYLONS
Reg. 69c Pair
First Quality Stretch Tops
pr.
Loo
CHILDREN'S RUNNING SHOES
Sizes 11-3
1.19
Sizes 6-10
99c -
LADIES' and MEWS
WASHABLE SUMMER CASUALS
1.99 to 3.99
LADIES' and TEEN'S '
• FLAT and STACK HEELS
Assorted Stylet, Colours
1.99 to 5.99
WORKBOOTS and OXFORDS
SALE 7.99 to 10.99
THERE ARE MORE GIANT SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER ITEMS
COME IN AND BROWSE YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME
• - PHONE 527-0690 - SEAFORTH,:ONT:
OPEN DAILY, EXCEPT WEDNESDAY, 8:30 a.n•t. to 6 p.m. -FRIDAYS OPEN 8:30 to 9 p.m. -Closed All Day Wednesday
MINN
All Sale
Shoes Are
Properly
Fitted
•
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