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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-10-13, Page 5r M • • J • • s • n .1 HensaI .gioAuxiliiry Mark 17th An niversary Hensall Legion Ladies' Aux, iliary observed their 17th birth- day anniversary with a party at the Legion Hall, Mensal!, on Thursday evening and entertain- ed as their guests, Mrs, Evelyn Carroll, Zone Commander, of Goderich, who spoke briefly, and members of Exeter and Clinton Auxiliaries. Grant and Kenneth Jones of Kippen entertained with sever - a1 songs- with guitar accompan- iment and Mrs. Granet Allan gave a reading. Bingo was played and a penny sale con- ducted. Winners ' in the draws were Mrs. Grant McClinchey, Mrs. William Forrester, Mrs. Harold Thiel. Mrs. H. Campeeere presided for the program arranged by Mrs.- -McClinchey acid Mrs.' Ai - News of Hensall Rebekah's Install Officers Amber Rebekah Lodge met Wednesday with Noble Grand, Mrs. George Clifton presiding. Miss Jean Scott, District Deputy "President and her installing staff of Seaforth Huron District 23, installed the officers. P.N.G., Mrs. George Clifton; noble grand, Mrs. Lindsay Eyre; Vice -grand, Mrs.' Jack Corbett; recording secretary, Mrs. Leona Parke; financial secretary, Mrs. E. Chipchase; • treasurer, Mrs. Ed Corbett; warden, Mrs. Earl Campbell; conductor, Mrs. El- gin Thomson; chaplain, • Mrs. John Taylor; musician, Mrs. William Fuss; color' bearer, Mrs. Howard Lemmon; RSNG, Mrs. Inez McEwen; LSNG, Mrs. Clarence Volland; RSVG, Mrs. Hardid " Parker; LSVG, Mrs. Glenn Bell; inside guard, Mrs. William Kyle; outside guardian, Mrs. John Ingram. Noble Grand, Mrs. Clifton presented D.D.P. Miss Scott with a corsage and gift on be- half of the lodge,,, and Noble Grand, Mrs. Clifton was pre- sented with her past grand's jewel by Miss Scott. Courtesy remarks were giv- en by Miss Scott, D.D.P.. Happy birthday was sung for five mem- bers. After the meeting a country store was conducted by Mrs. William Kyle. Miss Carolyn Campbell re- ceived word that she has been awarded the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Bursary of $400 for Zone C-1. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Camp- bell. Huron County Women's In- stitute Rally was held in Au- burn Community Hall on Mon- day, October 3, with 133 pre- sent. Greeting and reports were brought by the district presi- dents and secretaries, by Mrs. Wes Brad.teock and Mrs. Stanley Bride, F.W.1.O. members. Mrs. Wombold of Goderich did a precision drill with the trimbel and Mrs. Radford of Clinton favoured with two piano instrumentals. Miss Shar- on Carroll, Huron Home Ecomo- mist, reported on the 4-11 club work. The scholarship was, awarded Janette Wright, RR 1, Clifford, and was accepted for her by her mother. Mrs. Mervin Batkins of Clin- ton gave a display of hats, fab- rics, colors and feathers for fall. Mrs. Ross Knight gave courtesy remarks and the meets. ing closed with the Queen. Ladies attending from Hen- sall branch were: Mrs. V. Py- ette; Mrs. Clarence Reid; Mrs. E. Riley; Mrs. James McAllister; Mrs. F. Beer; and Mrs. W.. Dil- ling. From. Kippen East WI: Mrs. Grant MacLean; Mrs. James Drummond; Mrs. Vern Alder - dice; and Mrs. Harry Caldwell. lan. Mrs.. William Smal.e was in charge of the penny sale, efts. Allan conducted the draws and Mrs. Carroll, Zone Comxnander, drew the winning 'tickets. Fractures Hip . Mrs. A. B. Rowcliffe fractur- ed her hip when she fell Thurs- day- afternoon hurs- day •afternoon while attending. a meeting in Hensall united Church. She is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Students of grades 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, from Hay Township School Area, with their principal and teachers spent (Tuesday) at the International Plowing Match, Seaforth. Dies In London Funeral services for Roy W Weber, 68, of London, a native of 'Zurich, and a former busi= nessinan in Hensall, were held Saturday, from A. Millard George Funeral Home, London, Burial was in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. The late. Mr: Weber is survived by a 1daugh ter (Erna) Mrs. Douglas Gray, London; and a son, Donald, •of Dorchester. '•1 Honors Bride Mrs. James Bisback, a re- cent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous presentation at the Legion Hall, Friday even- ing, when she was the recip- ient of many beautiful gifts. Presentation address was read by Mrs. Garnet Allan and presentation of gifts was by Mrs. T. Kyle, 'Jr. and Mrs. G. Shiels. Entertainment included bin- go, in charge of Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. •Allan. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Shi- els, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs.. R. Van - stone and Mrs. Dave Ingram. Mrs. Bisback, the former Patricia Sass, of Chatham, and her husband are attending Western. University.. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bisback of Hen- sall. Unit 4 Meets At the Autumn Thankoffer- ing meeting of Unit 4, UCW, Thursday afternoon Miss Amy Lammie gave two readings in braille, one of life's recipes, on "Food for Thought" and "Thanksgiving". Mrs. E.'Rowe had charge of the meeting. The study "The Church of the World" was given by Mrs. Fred% Beer, who said "God works in many ways through us his "Wonders to Perform': The Autumn Thankoffering was received and dedicated. Miss M. Ellis had charge of the devotional stating ""God is in .his Heaven"The world know ours if but we how to use it properly. Mrs. George Armstrong led is prayer. A note was received from Mrs. C. L. Jinks and ex- pressed appreciation 'of the special meeting for Associated members which she was un- able to attend. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Whiting of Hazel- ton, B.C., expressing thanks for parcels of clothing. 29 members were present at the meeting. Talk Menus Kippen One Cookettes met Monday at the home of Mrs. Ken McLean. The leaders dis- cussed "Planning Supper Menus" use of vegetables for supper and "The Reasons for Food Guide for Health Vege- tables". Group work included making salad dressing, pre- paring material for salads. Mrs. Henry Pfile Mrs. Henry Pfile, of Water- loo, formerly of Hensall, pass-• ed away Monday, October 10, in Kitchener" Waterloo Hospit- al in her -76th year. The form- er Edith Durst she was born in Hay Township, and while a resident of Hensall, she was active in choir work in Hen- sall United Church, her late husband who died in 1957 was a businessman here. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Edgar Geil of Waterloo: two brothers, Albert of Vanoouver, and Erza, Detroit. Public funeral service will be held from Borithron Fun- eral Home, Thursday, October 13th, conducted by Rev. H. F. Wash off the Plowing Match Mud -- use the 25° CAR WASH at CLEAVE'S SUNOCO i] O High' Pressure Cleaning for. Cars, Trucks, Motor Cycles, Lawnmowers, Etc. Currie. Interment will be in Dashwood ESU.B.. Cemetery. T1ua following c h liar e n were presented for Sacrament of Infant Baptism at Hensall United Church, Sunday morn- ing. They are. William Todd, son bf Mrs. • and Mrs. Harold L. Caldwell; Christopher Nel- son, son of Mr, and Mrs. Rob- ert G. Reaburn; Timothy Ad- am Cavil!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Rowcliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Salter are vacationing for two weeks in Mexico. 1Vir. Charles Mickle, I'amil- ton, ,Robert and Ann, U.W.O. London, spent Thanksgiving week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murray, Bar River, Algoma. visited on Saturday with Mrs. John Mc- Murtrie. Mr. and .Mrs. Alex Short - house and family, St. Cather - Ines, were °Thanksgiving vis- itors _ryvith Herb Hedden. Mrs. Stewart McQueen is a patient in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. Mrs. John McMurtrie spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell and girls. At a meeting of H e n s a 11 Teen Town recently pians were competed for a dance, October 22, in Hensall Com- munityCentre. Officers elec- ted were President, Brenda Noakes; -Secretary, Bevin Bonthron; Treasurer, Bill Sol- dan; Directors, Kathie Hen- derson, John Skea, John Joynt, Tom Neiiands. Miss Margaret Smillie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smilli isa patient in Scarlioroug G neral Hos- pital With serious ad injur- ies following a 3 car. ccident. Dr. and Mrs. Ivan millie, of Kamloops, B.C., were re- cent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe and visited friends and relatives. . Mrs. Dick McKellar, Teddy and David cif Thedford, spent Saturday with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steacy of. Lakewood, Colorado, visited with relatives in London this week andpaid a flying visit to call on friends in.the vill- age. Mr. Steacy is a former Hensall boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wat- Honors Bride -Elect Mrs. James McNaughton en- tertained at a trousseau; tea in honor of her daughter, Jean, on Friday, September 3Qth, The Weise was ,attractively decorat- ed! •in fall colors of orange, green and brown. Those pour- ing tea were Mrs. Jamea Smil- lie, grandmother of the bride to be.. Mrs, Harold shepherd, Mi` R ;William Walker, Mrs. Mary Haugh; Mrs, Thome Kay, Mrs. Clarence. Smillie. Those assist- ing in displaying gifts wee the misses Jean Funnell, Linda Edwards, Margaret Elgie, Mar- garet Shepherd', Brenda Smil- lie and Mrs. Murray Scott, These serving in the tea: rooms were Mrs. Douglas McGregor, Mrs. Laird Finlayson, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Miss Sharon Carroll, Linda Edwards, Jean Funnell and Margaret Kerr. Other help: ers were Mrs. Pearson. Charters, Mrs: Jack Coopers., Mora. Edna Caldwell, Mrs. Edgar Allan, Mrs. • Harry Norris, Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Mrs. Robert Allan. In the past few weeks Jean has been entertained at sever- al showers. Classmates, interns and dieticians from Victoria Hospital •gave • her a surprise kitchen shower. . Mrs. Mary Haugh entertained friends and relatives at a china and glass- ware shower. Neighbors and ladies of the Brucefield Church treated Jean to a collective shower. Miss Jean Funnell en- tertained at a miscellaneous shower in St. Thomas. This gave Jean an opportunity to meet many of the St. 'Thomas friends and relatives. The bridal party was enter- tained at a buffet lunch Friday evening following the rehearsal et the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Elgie. son, Seaforth, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Ritcher, Kitchener, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. a n d Mrs. Clendon Christie and. Catherine Anne. Mr. and -Mrs. Keith Lind- say and family of Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving at the Henderson residence. THIS WEEK AND NEXT by Ray Argyle SECURITY AND SURVIVAL • The search for safety and se- curity, an understandable quest when not carried to extremes appears at times to be actually endangering our ability to sur- vive. - The overpowering . emphasis which our society puts on secu- rity has, at the very least, blunt- ed the readiness of many people to take chances which could of- ten as not ,bring them rich re- wards. Ask any employer the first question his fresh-out-of=college job applicant asks. Often as ndt, it's "what kind of pension. plan .do you have here?" .Now, there's no reason why we should not properly be con- c•erned about pensions. But what will really bring the greatest re- ward to a, young. person setting out on his careen — oppor- tunity for, excitin challenges, or the assurance of a comforta- ble pension? A leading American scientist stated recently that modern man's exaggerated attitude to- ward cormfort and security are not only hopeless of attainment, but undesirable in themselves. Dr. Paul A. Weiss of Rocke- feller University cited as an ex- ample the parents who want to protect their children complete- ly from contact with germs and infection. He points out, rightly I believe, that those who are not constantly exposed to infections do not develop defenses, against them. Such children would die frgm their first accidental or unavoidable exposure. He adds that parents try to shield their offspring from the shocks and frustrations of life. He suggests they may 'succeed to the point where children be- come incapable of handling themselves in the first really PROTECT YOUR PROFITS! VICTOR Full Protection Cash Register Now Only 99. lee Ile A Cash Register—and an adding machine. Enforced registration. designation keys, locked -In in. font -teflon. Totals 9999.99. Two machine for the pace of one. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth .rr tough situation they . run into:. Moderate stress, according to Dr. Weiss, is necessary. to keep us alert, responsive and capable. "Our very survival depends on it," he says. Instead of trying to eliminate stress we should work toward developing our abilities to meet it. Here are some "don'ts" the good doctor lists: DON'T rush your child t6 -the doctor for treatment with anti- biotics for every small, insigni- ficant ailment. DON'T allow legitimate con- cern about car safety to carry us to the point where we .seek hazard ih our environment. DON'T look for a single cause or a sole blarne in any social or individual problem. Flat asser- "causes" lung cancer are an oversimplification. Neither lung cancer nor any other disease is "caused" by a single agent. DON'T strive for absolute se- curity because such a goal is biologically unsound. Better to strengthen 'your powers of cop- ing with stress and disease rath- er than letting them deteriorate through disuse. In the attempt to rid our- selves of stress, it would seem we are striving for complete protection in a world where life is a gamble with statistics, and, it, is impossible to be 100 per cent secure. Why the apparent over -em- phasis on security in the past few years? The fact that we all live un- der the ever-present threat of nuclear annihilation probably has something to do with it. We don't consciously think very of- ten of the possibility of being wiped out in an atomic war, but the risk is there nevertheless. The pursuit of social security, e proper goal of any country, has probably become such a dominating factor in Canadian politics as a hang -over from the great depression. It also may be that our collective consciences have bothered us about some- thing we should have done something about a long time ago, and didn't. Every individual's welfare and life is precious — to him- self and his family, but not nec- essarily to society. We have to weigh the social cost against the individual benefit. Auto accidents could probably be redueed 99 per cent by. the expenditure of billions of dol- lars on highway•engineering and remodeling of autos. But that wouldn't change driver habits. Is the cost worth it from a so- cial viewpoint? Our inability to distinguish between cause and effect seems to retain one of our basic pro- blems. roblems. Where the cause can be dealt with realistically, let's do so. Where it can't, let's le to live with the effect. Awa Or NitA4RoN Groups Are Busy Wil -h, .FaiI Plans --pork Cl urciy tJCW met QA Wednesday eveningb i11 the Sunday $ch,00l, rooms, Mrs. William Coutty, leader oC fine Walton Unit, Was in charge of the meeting opening With hymn 577 "Come Ye Thank- ful People, Come", with Mrs. Martin Baan accompanying on the piano. The theme was based anon ed "Let us Remem- ber Jesus' and was given by Mrs. Coutts. The scripture reading taken from, St. Matt- hew 6: 25-33 was read by Mrs. Emerton Mitchell. followed with. prayer by Mrs. W. C. Heekrwell. The offering was recerVed by Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Donald and dedicated. 4iymn 358 " Jesus Calls us o'er the Tumult" was sung. Mrs. Wal- ter Bewley introduced the new study book "Realms'of a Christmas Calling" dealing with Chapter 1, Evangelism. She said one 01 the seven ex- amples of a Christian realiz- ing this calling is everyday work. A study book for 1967 is "Canada in Canadian Chur- ches". • Minutes were read by Mrs. Campbell, Wey and business was in charge of Mrs. Gordon McGavin. The annual Turkey Supper will be held Novem- ber 2, in the church basement. Mrs. Harvey Brown gave a report on the school for lead- ers at St. Thomas. The theme throughout they meeting was "The Church in the World" closing with a personalized version of the "Lord's Pray- er". The treasurer's report was given by 1VIrs. Kenneth Mc- Donald. Mrs Clarence Martin reported that all articles need- ed for the, bale had been re- ceived and would be sent a= way. The regional meeting will be held at Goshen Church on October 27, with Mrs. Ar- thur Higginbotham; Mrs. W. C. Hackwell and Mrs. Charles McCutcheon as delegates. Present Awards Pins,;diplomas, seals and a- wards were presented to pup- ils of Walton United Church Sunday school en Sunday. Perfect attendance, Lois Williamson, Tom Willliamson, Gerald Baan, Sharon Marks, Peggy Dennis, Laura Dennis, Douglas Mitchell, Bo b b y Leeming and Dianne Godkin. Seals and Diplomas, Mary Leeming, Tom Leeming, Nel- lie Baan. Carol Wilbee, Gor- don Mitchell, David Baan, Karen McDonald, Neil Mc- Donald, Ricky McDonald, John Baan, Gail Searle, Bev- erly McCall, John Leeming, Brian Wilbee, Keith C-1 a r k, Anne Clark, Ross Mitchell, Murray Houston, Debbie Wey, Gail Traviss, Jane Leeming, Marianne Wildfong, Nancy McNichol, Joyce. McNichol. Beth McNichol, Karen Mc - Ewing, Steven Dennis, Melvin Knox, Gwen Bosman, Mary Searle, Joan Bennett, Gary Bennett, Paul McCallum, Ron- ald McCallum. Marion Mc- Callum, Karen Coutts, Dianne Dennis and Warren Dennis. Mission Band Meets The Mission Band of Duff's Church met. Sunday morning with the president Bruce Mc - ,Donald in charge, 'with an at- tendance of 42 and . opened with Will Your Anchor Hold' with Connie Coutts acting as pianist. Bruce McDonald read the Call to 'Worship, "Herrin 58e, "God sees the little spar- row fall" was sung. followed by the scripture taken from 'dews Of psalm 19: 7-9 read by Gordon Mitchell. Mrs. Walter Bewley talked about the United Nations, its formation and purpose. Steven Dennis led in prayer. .G a i 1 Traviss and Heather McDon- ald collected the offering and Bruce McDonald dedicated it with prayer. Heather McDonald read the treasurer's report and Keith Wilbee read the minutes. Bruce McDonald conducted the business. The next meeting will be in the form of a white gift service with the gifts going to the Children's Aid Society. John Van Vliet and Jane Leeming will help with the worship and Dianne Frazer will act gas pianist. Classes were formed with the following teachers, Mrs. William Roe, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet and Mrs. Walter Bewley. The meeting closed with .hymn 605 "Tell me the stories of Jesus" and the Benediction. chairs. Au a..dress was read', by Bill Ha tQn a purse o# money presented, by 404- ald Williaxhson. The bride and. ohm. , both expressed theirtha' Mrs. Robert Pickering; San - Bob eb r.S Y. an- Bobby. and David of Oakville were S u guests at the home of Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. and Mrs.. John Mow- bray and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mowbray Friday owithf DetroitMiss visitMaryed last Mowbray Thomas at the home of Mrs. Leeming. Miss Audrey. McMichael of Waterloo visited over Thanks- giving week end with her par- ents, MrMichael... and Mrs. Robert Mc - Miss Judy Clark, London, spent the week end rwith Mr. and •Mrs. Harold Srnalldon. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Benne- weis of Brodhagen were Sun- day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. William Murray. Miss. Ruth Ritchie of t ltch- ener visited on Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hack - well included Mr. and Mrs. David' Hackwell, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLlwain, and Mark, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and fam- ily, London and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hackwell, Exeter. Bill Hamilton, who is at- tending Windsor University, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen. Miss Geraldine Dennis of Stratford spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Uhler of Burlington visited over the weekend with the Uhler fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rut- ledge and family of London, were week end guests with the Humphries and Bennett families. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz of Waterlee • visited on Thanks- giving day with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hoegy of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald- Wil- liamson of Collingwood visit- ed -over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wil- liamson. Mrs. Fred Kerley, Mr. and Mrs. David Kerley of Toronto were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Walter Broad - foot. Other recent guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. David Allison and Mrs. Clarence Clark, L o n d o n; Mrs. Tom Taylor, Hensall; Mr. Alvin Farquharson. Niagara Falls; Mrs. Bert Allan, Londesboro; Miss Bessie Davidson and Mrs. Fern Patterson, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and Warren of Burlington vis- ited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen. Sr.. over the week end and at- tending the Gulutzen-Tbamer reception were Mr. are Mrs. Walter Parnetta of Tillson- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Donr,ld rh'sher of Sarnia also attend- ed the reception. Mr an4 nvrrG William Dins- more and Bruce .of Brampton• ars' snendiine this week with lir. and Mrs. Gnrdon Mev- ' 4Hers Meet The Walton 4Hers met at the home of their assistant leader, Mrs. Nelson Marks on Wednesday e v e n i n g. Vice - President Karen McDonald 'opened with the 4H pledge. The roll call was answered with one of the supper menus planned at home. which was answered be all fifteen -mem- bers. Discussion was on "Food Guide for Health", vegetables cereals and bread. Vitamin D, The reasons for Food Guide for Health, Fruit, How can we use Fruit for supper, Good foods are economical. ' Mrs. Kenneth NTDonald made an apple crisp pudding and Mrs. Nelson Marks stewed prunes and dried apricots. Hold Reception A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen was held in the Walton Commun- ity Hall Fridav evening with Ian Wilbee's orchestra provid- ing the music for dancing. During the lunch hour the eWlirWeds were escorted to Platform and seated on rorriarty Mr. and .Mrs. Otto WaIk- cr and Mr. and Mrs. Kennctth Walker 'of London spent the Holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker a n d family at Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Dan McKellar, Buffalo N.Y. and Mrs. W. N. Binning, Mitchell, were .Sunday callers with Cromarty relatives. Mrs. Grace Scott visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell and on Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Scott and family, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace • and Debbie spent the holiday week end with their daugh- ter Mrs. Shirley Elliott and family of Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie, Linda and Joanne' of Dorchest- er spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. John Hocking is a pati- eri%y'n Stratford General Hos- pital\ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Filsin- ger, Ruth and Catherine of Sebringville, Mr. aria Mrs. Harvey Sebringville of Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ramsey and .daughter Tracy of Listo- wel spent the holiday week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey.. Miss Janet Marquardt, Ex- eter, holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Ronnie and Dianne, Staffa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Miller. Mr. Douglas . Griggs, B.A., conducted Thankoffering ser- vice in Cromarty church on Sunday and delivered an im- pressive seasonal message Due to the efforts of tee C.G.I.T. girls the harvest decorations were tastefully arranged. An appropriate anthem was ren- dered, by the choir. . Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning and family of Mitchell were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. IC McKellar, THE HUROII eXPOWOR, SIRAPORTifi 0104 OM • 1 bowie from Our FALL SUITS NOM Go. Where you like, you'll not find a bet.. ter choice .anyWtigTei. and you'll also find. that our suits are about $10.00 below city prices for the exact • shit, Choose from the latest fashion suiting in shorts, regulars and talls. yin Stock of • • HIGH GRADE OUTER - WEAR • ALL - WEATHER FALL COATS Shower resistant coat with dr without Borg zip - in liners, reversible coats or laminated. topcoats. We have them all in reg- ular and tails. 19.50 to 35.00 FOR MEN Heck suedes, wide wale corduroys, Terylene blends and wools are With thle best quality deep pile Borg 'M- ines — Deluxe make and quality. Sizes 36 to 46. - 19.95 to 35.00 STEWART BROS. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240. Read. the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! SPECIALS FOR 'I'i'ur.dav, Friday and Saturday Kellogg's' RICE KRISPIES . 3 10 -oz. pkgs. $1.00 NABOB COFFEE 1 lb. bag 790 Clover Leaf Fancy Solid - WHITE - TUNA 7 -oz. tin 43¢ Facelle Royale—White, Yellow, Pink FACIAL TISSUE • • • • 2 333 boxes 55¢ Pillsbury Moist CAKE MIXES • • • • 3 large pkgs. $1.00 (White, Banana, Devil's Food) Paramount Fancy Red SOCKEYE SALMON • • • • 73/4 -oz. tin 65C Aylmer Fancy Quality PUMPKIN 2 28 -oz. tins 490 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY' Smith's Phone 527-0990 -- , `ree Deliie ►