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The Huron Expositor, 1966-06-09, Page 5• • • a r 4 • • • • ,_ r�ensQf�Qu�a�ff $choot.4'ssistance'. Hensall Council aPPrpve4 the; building addition to South Hurn on District High Schoalr at Monday nights . Meeting,. With aXl membeN present. Donald Jeynt, ^pillage repre- sentative for the school, ex- plained xplained the situation of the board regarding the addition and asked for their decision. Council supported the building, provided the cost did not ex- ceed the previous estimate of $600,000. Harry Page of the PUC asked council to sell_ debentures to the amount of ten thousand, to. pay for new construction of the water works system. Coun- cil agreed to this request. The • tender of T. G. Hammond, of St. Marys was accepted, sub- ject to the approval of the Dept.' of Highways, to lay as- phalt pavement on South Rich- mond St., and repair Mill St. The following applications for building permits were ap- proved: Drysdale Hardware Ltd., to build an addition; Alvin' Campbell to build a house; W. OBITUARY G. 'Thompson and Solt I:,td., to build four silos, a warehouse and: cleaning plant; Dougiaa. Cook to:b4114 a shod; p'erdnand Desjardine, to build a porch; Asa Denzes, to remodel a back porch. ant. Walter Spencer,. to build a house. Total estimates of all being $85,000, MRS. J. R. KLING Mrs. J. R. (Bert) Kling, 78, a former resident of Seaforth, died May 29th; -at" home on 4655 W, Hillcrest Ave, Dayton, Ohio. The former Mary Elizabeth Adams, she was the daughter of pioneer parents and was married in First Presbyterian. Church, March 6, 1913. Prior to her marriage she was a tele- phone operator in Seaforth. She is survived by her hus- band and two brothers, John Adams, 'Dayton and Harry Adams, Gravenhurst. The funeral was held June 1st, at Bradford-Connerly Fuli- eral Home, Dayton, , with Rev. James McDonald officiating. In- terment was in Memorial Park, Dayton. WINCHELSEA CONSTANCE. Mrs. Ben Riddle, of Goderich visited with Nit's. Anne Medd. Mr. Charles Johnston of Clin- ton visited with Mr. and Mrs George Leitch. Mrs. ressie MacGregor' and Margaret attended the gradua- tion ceremony of Miss Mary MacGregor from K. -W. Hospit- al in Kitchener. • Mr,. and Mrs. Douglas Riley, Kim -and Greg of Ajax, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Mrs, Sadie Riley. Mr. and Mrs. William Pen- ning of Clinton visited with. Mrs. Annie Medd. Mr. and Mrs. .Elmer Hart and Cheryl of Brussels visited with Mr. and -Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson and John attended the Sunday School Anniversary - at Turner's Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Glousher and Karen, Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. - William Dale. Mr. and IVIrs.Harry Brigham, Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. John Phyfer, Tavistock were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bor- den Brown and Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cook and family, Clinton, spent Sunday at Story 'Book Gardens in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finch, Mrs. Annie Medd, visited with Mrs. George Layton, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Gregor, Brighton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Jessie Mac- Gregor. co. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, Clinton, Mr. John Turner, Tuckersinith, visited with Mr. and 1Vlr`s. Reg Lawson and John. Mr. Andrew• Lawson, Clinton is visiting with his sister,. Mrs. Annie Medd. Mrs. John Thompson visited with her aunt, Mrs. Elmer Ben- nett, who is a patient in Lon- don Hospital. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Walter Scott is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospit- al and wish her a speedy re- covery. Mr. Bill Dale attended a ban- quet for the Clydsdale Breed. ers' Association, Friday night, in Guelph. Mr. William Walters spent the weekend at the French River, on a fishing trip. Masters David and Michael Grubb, Farquhar, spent a couple of days this past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr. and l Mrs. Phil Hern, Kev- in; Gregory -and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hern and family of Sunshine Line, spent the week- end at Chesley Lake. 'Mrs.$John• Coward spent Sun- day at Sarnia and surrounding places visiting relatives. Obituorics •Mn..Ng RENNIE A wen kItoly t resident of Seaforth sinee'.1,923, Wee t, *ant% died 74o4day , iA lux<, onview; after a 1.o0g Ones- "gg was 76. - Born 'ilii Zurich, Ilfr; Rennie. attended WW1 • there .and at. Toronto $>isineSe . College. For some time he carried on a clothing • business in Hensall, but for many years. he repre- sented Hay Stationery of Lon- don throughout Western On- tario, until his retirement in 1956. A populdr soloist, Mr. Ren- nie delighted audiences through out the district where he was in much demand at entertain- ments. He conducted the choir of Carmel Church, Hensall, for 10 years, First Presbyterian Church, here for 25 years and Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, for 11 years. Active in area bands, he was leader of the Seaforth Highlanders and also for a time of the Blyth Citizens Band. Mr. Rennie'is survived by hie.. widow, the former Mabelle Dougall and three sons, Gord- on C., of Sundridge; ` W. Ross of Toronto; and Ronald R. of Oshawa. He is also survived by two sisters, Jessie, Mrs. Arthur Stelck, Victoria B.C.; and Helen Mrs. P. Eicker, California. He is also survived by five grand- children. A member of First Presbyter- ian Church,. funeral services were conducted by his minis- ter, Rev. D. 0. Fry, from the R. S. Box funeral Home , on Wednesday afternoon., Inter- ment followed in Hensall Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: -Sam Ren- nie,rNewell Geiger, Earl Guen- ther,'Rohert Glenn, M. Heyrock, Frank McCutcheon. Flower hearers were Bill McLaren, Earl Rowe and Doug Hughson. MISS JESSIE WILSON HEY! LET'S TRADE and save money at the West -End Pontiac\Buick GRADING POST in MITCHELL . And look at what we have to trade ! ! Good Will Used Cars and Trucks 1965 Impala, 4 -door H.T., 8 -cylinder, power ° brakes, radio. A real buy. 1964 Chev. Impala, maroon, double power, radio, white wall tires, its 'a lovely car 1964 Pontiac Parissiene, dark blue, 4 -door H,T., 8=cylinder 1964 Chevelle, . 6 -cylinder, standard 1963 Cllev. 4 -Door , Sedan, Standard; low mileage; radio 1963 Pontiac Strato Chief sedan, A.T. 1963 Chev. Coach, with radio, A.T. 1963 Chev., long ase, step -side truck 1963 Chev., short base, Fleet -side truck 1961 GMC 11/2 ton chassis and cab, dual wheels; real good. 1962 Pontiac Laurentian 2 -Door, automatic with radio ar A` NUMBER OF OLDER MODELS AT GOOD SAVINGS! WEST -SND .GARAGE • • Call 3484932 - MITCHELL AWS OF' =NULL `lc S,cty-ole prizes were ,;dxt►`V.vn for ''at thj ; annual Fenny Sale draw held Friday evening; at the PUC building. Reeve :Min- nie Noakes drew the lucky tickets for the prized donated by merchants of Hensall ••and District, Winners included per- sons from Hensall, Paxl<.. ill, Seaforth, Clinton, Zurich; Exe- ter, Holland, Kippen and Crain arty. The Legion Ladies . A1141- law, u d1- iary, who sponsored the Avent, said the proceeds were g"pod. Following la a" complete list of winners, prizes and donors. When a winners address is riot listed, theperson isa resi- dent of Hensall: •T.V. tables, donated , by Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs K. Lag- erwerf, of Holland, at present visiting her sister, Mrs. . Sim Reobol; broom, Jim's Machine Shop; Mrs. Ross Riley, Crom- arty; $10.00, Dr. Goddard, Ed- ward Corbett, RR 1, Exeter; cannister ., set, P. L. McNaugh- ton, - Mrs. Ted Roberts, Kippen; model set, Legion Auxiliary, Fred Campbell, RR 1, Exeter; electric clock, . Crest Hardware, Carrie Nory, Exeter; pair blan- kets, Queensway Nursing Home, Herb Turkheim, Zurich; over- night bag, Joynt's, Mrs. William Swale; blanket, Hensall Sales Barn, Charles Doxtater;- elec- tric clock, W. H. Fuss, Mrs. Roy .Smale; 20 quarts milk, Huron - dale Dairy, Ron Maxwell; brace- lets for girls, Legion Auxiliary, June Maxwell; flowers, Reder's Florists, Fred Beer; boy's set, Legion Auxiliary,. Mrs. John Reid; boy's set, Legion Auxil- iary, Stella Salter; chair, Gen- eral Coach, ..Mrs. Mary Taylor. esiders Penny 1..ial A former resident of Sea - forth, Miss Jessie Wilson died Friday at her, home in Water- loo, following an illness of one year. She was daughter of the late John M. Wilson and Ellen Dickson Scott, She attended schools in . Seaforth and for the past 43 years, had been a sec- retary in a law firm in — Kitchen-er. She is survived'by •one sister, (Lillian) Mrs. Irving Sutherland of Owen Sound. ' The body rested at the Ed- ward R. Good Funeral Home ht Waterloo where a funeral ser- vice was held Sunday. Removal was made to the . Box Funeral Home„ Seaforth, for a service on Monday at 2 p.m., with Rev. J. C. Britton officiating. Burial Was in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Pallbearers,„were: Sam Scott, James F. Scott, Janies M. Scott, Eoy Lawson, J. Sutherland. and M. Sutherland. JOHN DELANEY John Delaney, 92, died in Seaforth Community Hospital, Saturday,. following an illness of seven, months. He was born" in McKillop Township and attended school at S.S. No. 7, McKillop. In.1911, he married the former Louisa Ryan, who died in 1958. For the past eight years, he had re- sided with his daughter, (Ag- nes), Mrs. Stephen Murray of Manley, and in earlier years had farmed near Beechwood. He was a member of the St. Columban Roman Catholic Church and active in the Holy Name Society. Surviving are three, daugh- ters, Mrs. Murray; (Mary), Mother Marietta of Toronto; (Brigit), Mrs. Adrian Plue, Cod- rington, Ont. Requiem High Mass was sung in St. ,Columban Church, on Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. by Father L.. G. Coughlin. Burial was in St. Columban Cemetery. Pallbearers were. James Mc- Quaid, Clarence Maloney, Dick Downie, James Shea, Vincent Murray and Peter Maloney. Attending the . funeral in a body were Mother- Marietta's class, teachers, representatives of the school board and Par- ent's Guild of -the Ursuline Jun- ior School, Toronto and sur- rounding -Ursuline Schools. Catherine And Chestte and Janice McNichol formed the re- ception committee to welcome the mothers. Leader, Mrs. Clendon Christie presided for the program. Scripture was read by. Robert Soldan, •with prayer by Kevin Wang. Mrs. Cecil gave words. of welcome. Offering was taken up by Stev- en Corbett and Michael Veal, and offertory prayer by Tony Kyle, Mrs. Christie gave a briefing on their work, followed with a picture, "Adventures in Hong Kong". Piano solo given by Judith Mickle, and words of thanks by Linda Beer. Quota- tions were read by Mrs. Chris- tie. Benediction pronounced by Gail Travers and Patti Row- cliffe. Mrs. Frank Harburn extend- ed a welcome to the twenty- eight members of Unit 4, of UCW, for the June meeting in Fellowship Hall. Mrs: • James McAllister presided and Mrs. George Armstrong gave devo- tions on "The Psalms". Carmen Currie and Gail Travers played a' piano duet, and Tommy Travers a piano solo. The Missionary topic was presented by Mrs. Wilbert Dil- ling, "The Christian Church in Japan", where the need for missionary work is just as great as it is in Africa or South America. Reports of visitations revealed that Mrs. William Henry, has returned to her home in Hensall for the sum- mer months. Report was given on the packing of the bale June lst, which is a . major project for Overseas .Relief, Salvation Ar- my and Dr. Whiting's Mission at Hazelton, B.C. This unit is responsible. for the general meeting, June 27th. Mrs. James McAllister conducted a Biblical contest and the winners were Miss M. _Ellis and Mrs. Jarvis Horton. Mrs. E. Rowe and Mrs. Harry Caldwell served tea. Ten member Of Hensall Le- gion 'Ladies'—Auxiliary, togeth- er og th-er with members of Exeter Auxiliary branch went to Lon- don by chartered bus to enter- tain veteran's at Westminster Hospital. Members of Hensall branch attending were: Mrs. Garnet Allan; Mrs. Gordon Munn; Mrs. Horald Campbell; Mrs. W. H. Bell; Mrs. Grant Bisback; Mrs. Harry 'Horton; Mrs. Mary Taylor; Mrs. Ted Roberts; Mrs. William Forrest- er; and Mrs. Grant McClinchey. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Keith Lindsay, ' of Hamilton, in the sudden passing of his fath- er, the late William Lindsay, 60, of St. Marys, who -died sud- denly in St. Marys' Memorial Hospital, May 30th. Dr. Gerald R. Collyer, 61, .director of the London Life In- surance Company, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, Lod- don, May 31st, was 'a} former physician in Hensall for some years. Fifteen local Guides spent a weekend at Glen -Mac . Boy Scout . Camp, ' near Seaforth. Camp dbmmandant was Hen- sall-Zurich . District Commis - Mrs. Thomas Lavender, assisted by the Hensall Brown Owl, Mrs. Robert Cook. , • Lawrence Harburn, 19, of Hensall, suffered extensive head and facial injuries in a car accident South of Zurich, Saturday. He is ' a patient in the South Huron Hospital, . Exeter. He • is' the son of Mrs. Frank Harburn, Hensall. During Campfire in the en- rolment ceremony, four Hensall girls made their promises to Mrs. Lavender. They were Kathy Cook, Patty Ann Parker, Bonnie Sangster and Melonie Veal. Child care badges were awarded to Mary Mock, Pam Kitchen `set, Stewart Bell, Mrs. George Moir; $2.00 -gas, John Reid, Bill Austin, Sea - forth; bathroom set, W. G. Thompson and Son,- Mrs. Harry Horton; manicure set, Wilson's Drugs, Barbara Schwalm; baby blanket, Taytor's Ready To Wear, Charles Doxtater; Old Spice, Chubb's Barber Shop, Mrs. Jack Simmons; pair lamps, Legion Auxiliary, Hilda Austin, Seaforth. Car mirror, Campbell's Gar- age, Mrs. Clarence Reid; hair spray, and brush, Be -N -Jay, Mrs. Grant McClinchey; $5.00 clean- ing, Mid -Town Cleaners, Ailan Reid; two 1 -year subscriptions Hensall Observer, Kathie Hen- derson; Carrie Norry, Exeter; towel and face cloth. Alvin Tay- lor, Betty Gooding, Parkhill; chocolates, Nosy Korner,• Bob Collins; lighter, Regal Grill, Mrs, T. Kyle, 1r.; pillow cases, Ray Paterson, Herb • Little, Exe- ter; hair oil, Flynn's; Barber Shop, Charles Doxtater; $10.00 groceries, Al's Supersave, Mrs. P. L. McNaughton. Lighter Bert Horton, George Maxwell; beauty beauty set, Leona Barke, Linda. Koehler; $5.00 dry cleaning, Brady's, Charles Doxtater; set of glasses, Laven- der's, Miss Reins Stephenson; set of glasses, Lorne Hay, Joan •Goddard; bridge set, , Irwin's Ready, to Wear, P. L. McNaugh- ton; two steak dinners, Maurice Tudor, Mrs:. Vera Brintnell; bracelets for girls, Legion Aux- iliary, Linda Koehler; one-year subscription, Times Advocate,. Jack Henderson; one-year sub- scription, Huron Expositor, Wil- liam Austin, Seaforth; pillow cases, E: L. Mickle, Mrs. Ross Riley, Cromarty; girl', set, Le- gion Auxiliary, •Mrs. Percy Web- ster. Doll and dishes, Legion Aux- iliary, 'Shirley Smale; gallon ice cream, Richardson's Garage, Ed Corbett; four quarts oil, Willianf Clement, Mrs. William Smale; one quart oil, W. A. Buchanan, Frank Forrest; one quart oil, Ferg's Supertest, Wil- mer Dalrymple; dishes, 5 to 1.00 Store, Lloyd Reynolds; four quarts oil, Twitchell's, Ivan Boa; magazine rack,. Clarence Reid, Herb Turkheim, Zurich. Tractor cushion, Hyde's, Mrs. George Boa;. extension cord, Huron Auto Shop, Clark For- rest; two quarts paint, Fink's Plumbing, Mrs. Gordon Munn; wood paint,'l1. quart, Spencer's, John Noakes; powder stool, Bonthron's, Rollie Vanstone; grease, Co -Op., Vivian Knight, Clinton; beans, Cook's, Mrs. Alex McBeath, Kippen; $3.00 baking, Beaton's Bakery, Mrs. Jim • Hroadfeot, • Messengers MRS. FREDERICK WEBSTER Mrs. Frederick Webster, 64, of Hensall, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital, Thurs- day, having been admitted as a patient • Sunday evening. She was the former Hazelle G. Jen- kins, and lived with her ' moth- er on Richmond St. S., Hensall, for the past' ten years. Surviving are her -mother, Mrs. George Jenkins, at Huron - view; daughter, Mrs. Hugo (Dorothy) Barrales, Chile; three sisters, Mrs. Harry (Edith) Mc- Intyre, Clinton; Mrs. Orville (Mary) Hilliard, Exeter; Mrs, G. W. (Gladys) Molleken,. Chi- cago, Ill.; a brother, Roy Jen- kins, Toronto. Her husband died some years ago. Public funeral services conducted ' by Rev. J. C. Boyne, were held at the •Bonthron funeral chapel, Hensall, Friday, with interment in Pinehill Cemetery, Toronto, Saturday morning, June 4th. CLARENCE L. LENAGHAN Residents of Hensall and com- munity were saddened to learn of the • death of Clarence L. Lenaghan, 45, who died sudden- ly in his tar at 'Richardson Garage, on Friday evening, af- ter making a purchase. Mt. Lenaghan who has been a resident here • ,for the past eight years was a veteran of Meet The Messengers of the Unit- ed Church entertained their mothers to an evening of mus- ical numbers and a film. Taylor, lay .Pavia and Neal: e t'b r e Smith, Jane 1'y ive t e e e,d her laundress, needlewoniant'. little house emblem and elm: geney helper badges. Mrs. Vie-, for Pyette witnessed the pre- sentation of the first class badgeo her. -daughter; Jane, A special visitor was. Division Commissioner, Miss Mary Mc- Millen, Goderich. Other Hensall guides at the weekend camp were: Jill Drys- dale, Karen Broderick, Cathy Fuss, Brenda Lavender and Pamela Mickle, Guides. from Zurich were: Diane Klopp, Nancy McKinnon, Corby Broh- man and Carol Gasho. Seaforth guide Cynthia Newnham com- pleted the attendance. Hensall girl guides were pleased to learn that "Lefty", Mrs. Robert Caldwell has re- ceived her warrant. Hensall Brown Owl, Mrs. Robert Cook and Tawny Mrs. Rodger Venner escorted 23 Brownies to a local bush for a hike and wiener roast. The . above activities closed the regular brownie and guide year until the first Tuesday in October. John Anderson won the class C championship, at the Provin- cial Trap Shoot Championship, at Harrow, over the weekend, with a score of 192 out' of 200. During fin, ..contest he had a straight run of 135 targets and placed 8th in the Handicap, with a score of '90 out of a 100. Mrs, Alfred J. Smith was the winner of 'a Polariod Land Cam- era, in a draw at Crest Hard- ware, Saturday night. The sacrament of Holy Com- munion was observed Sunday morning at the United Church. Received by transfer into the membership and fellowship of the congregation were. Mr. and Mrs, Berne McKinley from Trin- ity United Church,, North Bay; Mr: and Mrs. Charles Hay and Miss Gwen Hay from Kippen U.C.. Flowers in the church sanctuary were in loving mem- ory of `Mrs. Ferdinadd Funk, placed by the family. Mr. and Mrs,. Richard Tip- ping, London, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Smith. Members of Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary will attend divine service in St. Paul's An- glican Church, Sunday morn- ing and will be addressed by the Rector, Rev. J. P. Gandon. Mrs. J. E. McEwen visited with Mr. and Mrs. -.Robert Love and family in London, and with Mrs. Love, attended tike production, "Mary Mary" ' at the Grand Theatre, Londdh on —•- Thursday. IfURON World War Two; a member of A.F. & A.M. Masonic Lodge 224, Hensall; and a heating en- gineer at R.C.A.F. Centralia. Surviving are his wife, Nettie Nightingale; four sons, Robert, Ottawa; Doug, Danny, Donald, at home; one daughter, Linda, at home; two sisters, (Kay), Mrs Gordon Lobsinger, Mildmay; (Helen), Mars. William Free- men, Big . Prairie, Ohio; and one brother, John, Welland. Public funeral services were held •from Bottthron funeral chapel, Monday, conducted by Rev, Harold Currie. Burial, was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Jack Sim - Mons, Oliver Jaques, Gordon MaeTavish,. 'Cliff Blanshard, Mahlon W atta ` and Lloyd Sparks, - VARNA The Varna UCW met at the Church, Thursday evening. Mrs. Tom _Consitt led the de- votions, assisted by Mrs. Pos- til, Mrs. Louis Taylor and Mrs. Bill . Taylor. Mrs. Bob Stirling was , pianist. Mrs. Bob Taylor gave the Bible quiz. Miss Lynn Taylor played a selection on the piano and Mrs. F. McCIy- mont gave a reading on Stew- ardship. Group four had an auction sale of aprons and ser- ved lunch. During the Sunday morning service at the Varna United Church, the Messengers. Ex- plorers, Sigma C and Young People dedicated their offer- ings to missions. Several persons from the community attended the recep- tion for Mr. and Mrs. Berry Taylor at the Zurich Communi- ty Centre, Saturday night. Mrs. Harold Dowson and Miss Rachel Johnston spent the past week in Toronto, visiting their sister, Mrs. Luddington, while Mr. Luddington is in hospital. . Accepts: Position At Wisconsin U. Dr. Robert S. Love, M.B.A: B.A.S.E., London, has accepted a- position as assistant prefes- sot with the University of Wis- consin at Madison. He has been teaching business and also do- ing mathematical operational research at Western University Olt R. S. LOVE for the past year. Dr. Love attended high Scheel at ' Clinton, where he Won the Cooper scholarship, from •there he went to the Un- itiersity of Toronto where he tecetved his i✓ngineering De- gree. He then spent three years with Anthes Imperial at. St. Catharines as one of their head engineers, He then attended Western at London and receiv- ed his M.B.A. From there he attended the University of Cal- ifornia at Sanford where he re- ceived his PhD. in business. He was assistant professor at Berkley for two years before returning 'to Western, where he taught and did research. His wife is the former Ingrid Conway of Bowmanville. They have two children, Kevin and Valerie. Dr. Love is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love of Hen- sall. Keith Love of Hillsgreen is a brother and Mrs. Helen McKay of Kippen his sister. BRUCEFIELD iter Stag, aiglii•n4 'i ueeni Jona hen t C urnta', s��a . o� . alb � �n h � p t!3 range to ckoosO from, Sailcloth, Terylrre and Cctttlu- or Arne,, ui plain. eniet ,.p1 te.I chocks. :. onibre stripes. Colours,' Phestuv,tr Gold, Blue, Beige, Reach,. White and Navy SLIMS_ 3,98 t4 12.95 JANA 2:98 to 5.98 BERMUDAS 6.98 to KNEE KNOCKERS ..... 3.98 to 6.98 PEDAL PUSHERS •698 BLOUSE TOPS 198 to 5.98 NEW EXCITING SWIM WEAR FEATURING: • - • SEA QUEEN • MAXINE of Hollywood Choose from our brand new show- ing of one and two-piece swim suits, in knits, lastex and cotton, a wide range of colours in fancy prints and plain shades o£..,H1ue_ Aqua, Pink, Brown, Black and Red. PRICES 8.98 to �719.98. The IOOF annual decoration service will be held at Baird's Cemetery, on June 19, at 2 p.m. Mr. Douglas McBeath of Windsor, visited over the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Vcl3eath. Miss Jean McNaughton spent the weekend with her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McNaugh- ton. • GIRLS' SWIM WEAR • Smart new one and two-piece styles, in cot- ton and lastex fabrics. 4 to 6x 2.98 to 3.98 8 to 14 2.98 to 4.98 DON'T FORGET! FATHER'S .DAY' IS SUNDAY, JUNE 19th SEE NEXT WEEK'S AD, FOR GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAD,' STEWART BROS. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240' SMITH'S SUPERIOR *FOOD MARKET'* SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 6 oz. jar 990 2 for . 650 Nabisco—large 18 oz. pkg- SHREDLED WHEAT Lyon's Discount—cello bag of 100 TEA BAGS Liquid JAVEX Scotian Gold, Vitaminised APPLE JUICE Giant CHEER 690 large 64 oz. jug 43¢ 3 48 oz. tins 890 PRODUCE California Bing, tender juicy BLACK CHERRIES Serve them ice Cold for breakfast CANTELOPES size 36's each 390 Local Grown RADISHES '2 bunches 190 pkg. 840 lb. 5590 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS • -' SEE LONDON .FREE PRESS THURSDAY mith"s Phone 527-09904* SUPERIOR ',FOOD MARKETS. Fr ' alvery • wv