HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-11-23, Page 16ult.() OTPSIT9FAP11, 9A17#4 !PR
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1:01NIANI
Afan:aret Par/ILTISQ12
-0-Wkelgat434 Uer eighth birthday.
when shell4d as her guests an
,*itarclaY. Mary Sou UM/1P,
•OW: Mary Anne Youngson,
Betty McLean, Susan Evans,
• • 1:Wleara Westman, Linda
Timms, Myrna Weibe, Eliza-
beth and Marion Levy, Lorie
, Webb Brenda Armstrong and
Janet Parkinson.
1VIr. and. Mrs. Floyo Van
Sikkle of Tornoto visited on
, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Ford
and. family and Mrs. Harry
Ferd of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs: Gerald Morley and Dan-
nrof Exeter and Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Ford and family of
WItichelsea were Sunday vid-
itOa with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dickey and family.
Mrs. K. Cacciotti of Cap- ;Vire. Lorne Passmore and tam -
J vending a mouth with
her daughter and son -law,
Mr. and ,Mrs. Fred Parkimen,
Ereada, Margaret and Janet.
•Mr. and Mrs. Louis SOU of
Melbourne visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Beckett, Jacqueline and Ger-
aldine.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Mills
attended the funeral of the
late Verne Pinicomb at the
Hopper -Hockey Funeral Rome
in Exeter on Menday.
Mrs. John Redd attended
the Royal Winter Fair on
Monday as guest of the 4•H
Clubs.
Mr. Roy Brown of London
visitedduring the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ander-
son.
M. and Mrs. Mel Fletcher
of Conquest, Sask., Mr. and
Mr, and Mrs, Ross Andason
and faMilY of Bornholm visit, -
ed recentlY with M. and Wirs.
Fx•ed 1)uchanan antifamily.
• 1VIrs, Broacifoot, Mrs. W. L.
Whyte attended the Royal
Winter Fair in Toronto for a
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart
and family of Thames Road,
Mrs. Edgar Rodd of -Elceter
and Mr. Harry Redd were
l'hursday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Layerne Rodd
and family.
the fully warranted concern of
to spent the week Pnd with
his fattier. and grandfather,
Mes*rs.' Alien and Hugh Ber-
ry. liaro4 was celebrating his
birthday on Saturday and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Anderson were
also supper guests.
Mr. Fred Parkinson spent
the past two weekSlittriting in,
the flaliburton area.
1
you're considering a Stereo this winter
All, right, so what make are you going to buy?
And why are you going to buy that make?
Because a big store in the centre of town sells it?
Because their advertising has you convinced that they invented it?
Because your cousin sells it? (along with everything else he can think of)?
Because it's "on sale"?
We can think of'a better reason for picking ZENITH
Like the fact that every ZENITH is hand -wired.
Like the famous Micro -touch 2G tone arm that can't damage
your precious records (this is for Ivo!, ask us to demonttrate
it.) Then ask your cousin to do it with his if he dares!
Like, the fact that when we sell a ZENITH, if it ever needs service
we do it ourselves (they hardly ever need it, so we don't wear
ourselves out!) -
Oh yes, ZENITH Stereo is entirely solid-stateXts been that way
for so long we nearly forgot to mention it.
One other thing. This is a one man (and wife) outfit. It's a good
jea to phone first for personal attention from the head man.
• 527-0703, 17 Sparling St. Ask for Damon
• CURLING BOOTS
Thermo Lined
ERNIE RICHARDSON
KEN WATSON
— For Ladies and Men —
SKATES
Bauer Skates
for the whole
Family
White Figure
Tot and Hock-
ey Skate,„
MEN'S SUPPERS.
KAtiFkAN FOAM TREADS
Washable, assorted polors
Shearling cuff Slippers -
Brown, Tan and. Alligator
...
• ' CUDDLE PUPS
ASSORTED SLIPPERS ••
Warm colors and cozy
Also Lullabys By Night
• Washable and Very Warm
LUGGAGE
McBRINE - CARSON
Start a set with a train Case
at $9.95 •
and add to it
Children's and Misses' Warm
• COZY CUDDLE PUPS
• KAUFMMAN FOAM TREADS
for all children
MACHINE. WASHABLE
If undecided
A Gift
Drop in and browse around for many more suggestions in
COCKTAIL and SNOWBOOTS
• Read's Shoes & Luggage
Plitine 527,0690
•••••11•••41.1.
Seaforh
"WHERE SERVICE COSTS NO MORE"
• -r r r r" r" r'er' r' 'r r•
r
•
1
few days with a Utttnber
41:1 leaders,
lw-r• Davit �e4d Ot Water-
loo, went the week end with
his parents Kr. and Mrs, Jaei
Medd, Jn artU Kerri: •
ar. and Mrs. Fara MeMaSt'
er, arca and Mark ei Lendan,
XL• and Mrs. .Paul Dedriek
and Jeffrey of Simcoe visited
recently with Mr. end Mrs.
George floggart and famly.
Mr, and 'Ws. 'Earlan Osborn
Meledy and Leona' visited on.
Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Buchanan and fam-
ily.
Mrs. Erik Fogt and Carol pi
Streetsville visited recently
with Mr. and Mr. Verne Dale.
Difr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell
of Blyth visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. 1311r Dale,
Kathy and Cheryl.
Susan Tyndall of Clinton
spent a few days With Diane,
Preszcator.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowsoe,
Brenda, Bonnie and John
Verne. yi.sued on Sunday with
Mrs. Ella J,ewKand boys. MiaiI
Shrley Pfaff !:if Orediton spelt
the wgek ,end IA* Mr, and
Mrs.--.IthiPres'Actitki,r, Billy and
Debbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaelt Medd
'Visited on Sunday With Mrs.
George Layton of g*ter.
Mr, Bill Dale spart Saturday
attending the Royal Winter
•Fair in Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earlan Os-
born, Melody and Leona vis-
ited on Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs,. Jim Preszcator,
Billy and Debbie. -
Nancy Preszcator spent a
few days with Wendy Tyndall
of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson
of Seaforth visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Medd, Kerri
and Jim.
Kevin Crozier of Listowel is
spending a couple of weeks
withhis grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. George McI1wain and
Mary,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszca-
tor, Billy and Debbie visited
on Sunday •with Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Pfaff and family of
Crediton.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Walter Scott. a former
resident of Constance is a pa-
tient in Seaforth Community
Hospital.
.DOWN
, AT THE
LANES
BY LEE HEE
Here are useful items sure to please the car -
owner on, your list, priced for budget shop-
ping !
Be Safely Conscious
Give Him
•
SEAT
BELTS
•
111
41 sfs
This Handy Viser Peck
will make a real hit
•.;
We have a
good •selection
of smart new
Seat Covers
snow
TIRES
" :1: 71 :401-:,
ASH TRAYS ,
or
LIGHTERS
•
The Ideal Gift
For those cold winter
days.
CAR HEATERS
Popular -Wheel
Discs
OWCLIFFE
Phone 527-1670
" •I :•':{ 7,-*;:;"
•
•
SEAFORTH LEGION
Team Standings: Cheaters,
41; Slipperys, 37; Untouch-
ables, 26; Echoes, 23; Foot
Owls, 21; Hippies, 20. -
Ladies high single and trip-
le, Ann Wood, 278 and 776.
Men's high single and triple,
Frank Wilkinson, 293 and 735.
)* * . *
SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL
Team Standings: Malibous,
21; Prefects, 14; Satan's An-
gel's, 12; Fantastic 5„ 9.
Girl's high single., Bonnie
Kerslake, 232; high triple,
Betty Roe, 485. Boy's high
single, Jim Montgomery, 290;
high triple, Bill McLean, 657*
* * ,
MIXED LEAGUE
Team Standings, Cabbage
Heads, 28; Lettuce Leaves, 27;
Carrot Tops, 24; Corn Cobs,
23; Pumpkin Seeds, 13; Pea
Pods, 11, •
Ladies high' single, Laurie
Sawyer, 225; high triple, Bet-
ty Smith, 561: Men's high sin-
gle, John Smith, 256; high tri-
ple Eric Matzold, 695.
* *
ST. JAMES' LEAGUE
Team Standings: Cannon-
balls, 39; King Pins, 38; Luc-
ky Strikes, 31; Alley Cats, 29;
Hippies, 27; Whistlers, 25.
Ladies High Single and Tri-
ple, Martha Van Geffen, 292
and 644. Men's • high single
and triple, 316 -and 903,
* * *
• 'EGMONDVILLE
Team Standings: Parrots, 36
Woodpeckers, 33-,, Bob -LD -Links
32; Bluejays, 26; Robins, 11;
Hurnmhigbirds, 9.
• Ladies high single and trip-
le, Sandra Hugili, 263 and 583.
Men's high single, Everett
Smith, 289; high triple, 707.
• * * *.
COUNTRY CLUB.
Mitchell ,Nighthawks, 47;
Seaforth Blue Devils, 33; Sea -
forth Lucky Strikes, 28; Sea -
forth All -Stars, 24; Mitchell
Pin Busters, 20; Mitohell Beat -
ties; 16.
Team Standings: Seaforth,
92; Mitchell, 76. Ladies high
single, Ann Noble 265-, high
triple, Ann Vogels, 80. Men's
high single and triple, Gord
Nobel, 281 and 800.
* * *
A bowling team captained
by' Don Wood and fepresent-
ing the Legibn Ladies Auxili-
ary came home with setend
prize from a tournament held
in Walkerton during the 'week
end, which was sponsored by
the Walkerton Ladies Auxili-
ary. latehell captured the
IVfolson Trophy with a pin fall
of 3870. Seaforth^ second with
3814 and Hanover third with
881(1, Seaforth•teatn members
were bon and Ann Wood, Don
and Soan Eaton and Al and
Marg Striate.
HERE- IS
•
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Don't Be Trapped By Heavy
Snows This Winter!
The low initial cost of the new Snowblower
makes it a must for winter lanes. The high stand-
ard of workmanship which goes into its manu-
facture, plus 'self-adjusting R & M Bearings,
assures low maintenance ,cost. Made of heavy
gauge steel throughoutAvith full penetration
welding,. the Snowblower offers a superior pro-
duct of rugged dependability at a price you.can
afford. This unit can be changed from forward
to reverse position or opposite, in below 10 min-
utes, to operate under all' conditions.
• Can be hooked on either end
• Has been designed and tested to
inept rugged farm need's.
• Will handle all types of snow—
blowing it 35' - '60' away from the
roadway.
• Has a, special heavy duty pulver-
izing cUtter assuring a smooth
-• flow of snow into the fan.
° Has concave heavy guage steel
• wings set at an angle which al-
lowthe snow to move_ easily into
.the fan.
• Is full penetration welded.
• Features adjustable hood which al- .
lows the snow 'to blow out either
end, in both ,,forward and reverse
'operation.
• Clears 72 -inch path. •
• Fitted for standard 3 -point hitch
• on front and back of plow, permit-
ting plow to operate equally *ell
• with tractor going forward or in
reverse. •
•
•*,
•
For Information or Demonstration:
Huron Canadian Fabricators
PHONE 527-0310
LIMITED
Market Street at High — One Block West of Town Hall
SEAFORTH