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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-06-04, Page 10J. ,1/411 ONEPdS •''P11.'- ll, '',''''''.,'ll''ll.,'",,'1,,^..l.•,,,ii..l-:,. i-.l):.-..."..,"!,,..11iel1'! ,'T,,,,,,1•,,,..„.,.-4-,,,.,,,,, ,.., 7,,,.i,l;•,,,,..,7:f ,77,.., :,,,777...,-,.,•qr.,..,... t 4 1 .41,1 00§S.-04130 emu*. '4p4pss 1, 'QXnIZ 6. Snialliiieight V. Friend tFr.) 12, Heating Chamber Cet 14. Adult male 15. Moist 16. Places rt. Carton 18. Awaken 20. Savor • 21. Fantasies 23. Wash lightly 24. Raises 25. 'Tiresome person 26. Japanese nule 28. Deeds 29. Foundation 30. Toward the stern 31. Footlike part. 32, Ripped 33. Adhesive 34. Plural ending 35. Observe 36. Vends 37, Talk 39. Female singing voice 40. Ventilated 41. Snoop 42.. Marry 45. Portal 46. Female deer 47. In this place 48. Finishes 49. Narrow inlet 50. Rim 20. Become weary 21. 11°,58 1.0.1A01Y 22. Becoming More distant 23. A flower 25. Tree trunk covering 27. Followers 29. Tome 30. Permitted - 32. Frog -like animal 33. Obtain 35. Ogles 36. Cunning 38. Poke 39. Region 40. Fruit drink 41. Hawaiian food 43. Work unit 44. River in Scotland 46. Doctor (abbr.) 47. Him DOWN 1. Noisy quarrel 2. Hail! 3. Goes back 4. Printing measure 5. Attire 6. Ceremony 7. Beast of bordea a Walt. 9. Collect 10. Domineering 11. Arrow poked° 16. Adds ubll 17. Walking stick 19. Rowing implements €11ZICIi rIE igElg1111 €100 iir ENO MEM 1:IElE/Ula OEM EMEIM13, 010111021 • ElOGIEl @El 1311211illEl moon -TEM Ig1111:1Q4EmsEin KIM glElLILlvrE/Elinetril ,!1713ElltlE1 Amurnli 1:1 ElE313E01'.121131E101114.0 ElE1E2EL, EIDER, HUM CHM glERIR,,S1012121 `111131313-19121:113 Solution I HULLETT UCW DISCUSS. PETITIONS The members of Hullett UCW met Wednesday • at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Salverda. Mrs. George Smith opened the afternoon meeting with "'the thought for the day, hymn 15 and prayer. Mrs. George Car- ter read a poem, "The .Merry Month of May." Mrs. Smith _gave an interesting synopsis of Section Four of "The Word and the Way," with ,numerous members answering questions on the parts read. Hymn. 511 was sung. Mrs. Ed. Bell, the president, took charge of the remainder 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or' 71 W of the meeting. The roll call was answered by 22 members. Mrs. George Watt read the min- utes of the previous meeting. The reports of the treasurers, were given. The group deplor- ed the fact that petitions about the advertising of intoxicating drinks at sports -on TV and radio have not all been simi- larly worded, and then sent to UCW leaders to have the peti- tions signed by those wishing to do sp. The Fred Victor Mission had sent a letter of thanks for the •bale of clothes valued at $107„ which had, been, sent by the Hullett UCW. Used cards sent to. Rev. Elizabeth Newhort, of India, had been acknowledged, and the supply secretary had re- ceived the articles requested. Plans were made to have the outside steps, of the church painted. The offering, was re- ceived. The president and executive were appointed to set the date for the open. meting 'and. to make all preparations. rev Arnold Stinnissen GROUP - LIFE - - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS • - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS, - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company A.; of Canada TELEPHONE 470 Welsh St. - SEAFORTH1 'WANTED TO BUY SCRAP CARS AND TRUCKS FOR WRECKING Highest Cash Prices Paid For Metals ' Used, Parts .For All Makes of Cars and Trucks CLE -RE - VU AUTO'' WRECKERS. R.R. 2; CLINTON Phone 482-3211 A Superior RANGE gives YOUR kitchen a MODERNIZING? See this new exciting Moffat Range with recessed top and "BUILT-IN LOOK" 1. $2" per week delivers this modern Moffat range. It's just one of many new exciting models now on display. See the complete line. Today's smart, new propane ranges are fully automatic, with a 1001 instant heat petlings. Automagic controls cook, bake or broil food perfectly the . clean, cool, economical propane way. See or call your Superior man...ask -about his FREE ROTISSERIE offer! p 41/4 guperior, PROPANE LTD. 188 Monteith Street STRATFORD, ONTARIO Phone 271-0810 FOR HEATING, COOKING, ORYING TOO... SUPER!, IS ALITilMAG1CAU.Y FOR Mt e „ •-;k:` 4tlik`t .=> MISS PATRICIA KIRKBY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby, of Burwash, graduated from Victoria Hos- pital School of Nursing, May 22. Born in Seaforth, she is a graduate of Sudbury -High School, and will do post -graduate study at U.W.O. next year. ZION Mr. and Mrs - James Brough- ton and Pauline, Atwood, , and Miss Lettie Lannin, Reg,N:, of Detroit, •visited on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey vis- ited Mrs. Rena Stacey and Mow• et on Sunday. Mrs,„ Frank Moore spent a day _last week with her sister, Mrs. -Myrtle Moore, Mitchel). Mrs. Leonard Strathdee and Mrs. Dorothy Robinson and Rus: sel with their mother, Mrs. Rena 'Stacey, recently. Mr. and Mrs. George '-Moore aBd family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank-. Moore in' Stratford Sun- day evening. . UCW Meets Mrs. 'Ross Pepper was hostess to the UCW 'of Zion United Church on Wednesday. Mrs. J. Hambly had charge of devo- tions. The opening hymn was sung with Mrs. Charles Roney at the piano. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scripture was readby Mrs. Gor- don Aikens, Proverbs II. Mrs. Hambly read a Mother's Day poem and the secretary., Mrs. Earl Barker, read the minutes. The offering was received by Mrs. Glenn Pepper. The roll call was answered by 15 mem- bers. Mrs. Earl Barker read from The Word and the Way.. Business was conducted by Mrs. Gordon Aikens. A bale of cloth- ing for relief work is being col- lected. It was decided to cater to the Shorthorn field day din- ner,, to be held at the home of Fergus Lannin, June. 8th. A hymn and the Mibpah benedic- tion closed the meeting. Lunch •was served by the hostess, as- sisted' by .Mrs. Lloyd Barker and. Mrs. R. S. Aikens. 1 quilt was completed, and also a plant sale was held. McKillop Group Holds Meeting IN'CLEI CURTAILS BARBARA,19.RKMAN -AUXILIARY Owing to. owlet -pet -4 wegther, the attendance w,n*small at the Barbara Ki4tinin AtixiliarY meeting of First Church 'Tues- day evening. Mrs. Dale Nixon, the president, was in the chair and opened the program with a poem. Mrs. H: Whyte, the secretary, read the minutes. It was decided to give $25.00 to the COC for seals. ,An. invita- tion to join with the ,Hensall auxiliary (in June 18th was ac- cepted. The next meeting will take the form of a pot -luck supper, to be held. at the summer cot- tage of Mrs. Reg Kerslake on -June 23rd. Tickets were given out for the supper on June 8th. Mrs. R. Kerslake read the treIsurer's report. The roll call was read by the group lead- ers, Mrs. C. Reith, M„rs.• Habkirk and Mrs. W. A. Wright. The collection was receiyed'hy Mrs. Mae Dorraike' and dedi- cated by Mrs. Nixon.. Mrs. R. S. Habkirk was then in charge and she read a poem to open this part of the meet- ing. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Habkirk and the Glad Tidings prayer by Mrs. Ed. Andrews. A panel discus- sion, .with the following ladies taking part, Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Mrs: Ada Dale, Mrs. D. Nixon, Mrs. Enos Boshart, Mas.. R. S. Habkirk and Mira. H. Whyte, The May meeting. of the WA was held at the home of Mrs. Ford Dickison with Mrs. Wm: Koehler and Mrs. Lavern Hoegy in charge and opened with Hymn 62, followed by scripture' reading from Proverbs, chapter 23. Mrs. ,Koehler led in prayer. Mrs. Hoegy gave as her topic, "Ascension Story and the Mo- dern, Christian." Mrs. Koehler read two poems, "Mother's Day" and "Grandmother's Day." Hymn 49 was then sung and Mrs. Hoegy told two stories, "Mothers" . and "Papa's Girls." Mr. Amacher closed the devo- tional part with prayer. During the business period Mrs. Alvin Beuermann was in charge and opened the business portion with a poem entitled, '"Spring Cleaning." Roll call was an- swered by 14 Members and two visitors. The offering was. re- ceived. Birthday hymn, "Guide Me, Oh Then Great Jehovah," 'was sung for Mrs Irvin Rock and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. Thank - you cards were read from the Eggert family, Mr. Ait Nichols and Warren Beuerman. Old Christmas cards and old jew- ellery are to he brought to church and later to' be sent to the Ontario 'Hospital in Gode- rich. It was decided to have' meet- ings the first Wednesday of every month. At the next meet- ing the roll call is to be an- swered by your father's Chris- tian name. It will be held 'at the home of Mrs. Irvin Rock, with Mrs. Fred Hoegy and Mrs. Orville Beuerman in charge. PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at ' SAVAUGE -JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE was given on- the Schools of Amkeet in. India. The meeting closed* with a hymn and prayer. Set Square Dancing Plans The - Seaforth Whirl-A-WaYs Square Dance Club have decid- ed to dance until June 30th and then suspend weekly activities until September. Square dance functions will be in swing in, the surrounding area. - Plans are made to sponsor a beginners' course in modern square dancing, starting in September, In this connection a free "Fun Night" is Scheduled Saturday 'riight at SDHS. O.E.S. Holds Meeting Clinton and Blyth chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star were guests of Seaforth chap- ter No. 233 at their regular meeting Thursday night. The Clinton officers put on their op- ening drill. \ After the meeting a penny sale was held and the draw was made on the petit -point picture, donated by Mrs. Dave LLEZ. INImor. a I e itehl(- h Ka Mrs, 49T *c99fligkIt man of the' Past grand' 0.N11 of Edelwelas sidd over ' a meeting at the hOrne of Mrs. Mac McKellar, and opened li InePtiAF by readingi poem, "Dreams." Illra. .Toseph Grummett was co -host teas. Mrs. geeyge Campbell, secretary -treasurer, gave the financial report. Miss Jean Scott read two poems, "The Hard- wood Churn" and "The Old Wooden Tub." Plans are to have the June 17th meeting in the form of a pot -luck supper at the Lions Park at 6:30 p.m, In case of inclement weather, it will be held in the IOOF Hall. Each member is asked to bring her Own dishes. -Mrs. Leslie Mc- Clure, co-chairman, and Mrs. M. Messenger are to be in charge of a sports program. Following a couple of inter- esting contests, bingo wa play- ed with winners being Mrs. ria 'Dorrance, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, 1VIrs. C. Reeves, ars. G. Camp- bell, Mrs. Mae Habkirk, Mrs. L. McClure, Mrs. Annie Harri- son, Mrs. M. McKellar, Miss Jean Ccott and Mrs. R. McGon- igle. Lemon, which was won by Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, of Hensall, A delightful lunch was serv- ed by the social committee, con- vened by Mrs. Adin Forbes, and a social hour followed. The lucky prize was won by Mrs. James Doig. ,14,44,4Pirro4p1 11/4 Registered No. 1 Second Generation _ • SANILAC - • SEAWAY • MICHELITE 62 • SAGINAW $9.50 per Cwt. - Contracts Available - REFUNDS GIVEN ON EARLY ( PURCHASES ook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. Phone 24 HensaU, Ont. OFFICE SUPPLIES PIONE 141 • SEAFORTH FIRE ENGINE 1914 REPUBLIC FIRE TRUCK PLUS $5,000 TRIUMPH SPITFIRES • HONDA SCOTERS SHARK SAILBOATS."PICK YOUR PRIZE" VOUCHERS 'CRASID8Ri 4140 , STRATFORD HONDA -WINNER (could be your turn next! Spitfire Winner. Mrs. Marie Tilk, . Toronto, Ontario. Mrs. Ann Bourette, 222 Algonquin Dr., of R.C.A.F. has just won a' Red Honda Motor Scooter! Thousands of lucky people are winning every week! -Spitfire Winner. Mrs. Marge, Spitfire WInner.Mr. A.Labrecque, Spitfire Winner. Mrs. K. Maclean, Larsen; Edmorttarr, Alberta:- - • Sherbrooke, ' West Vancouver, B.C. Spitfire Winner. Mr. G. T. Stevens, Ottawa, Ontario. These other great prizes have also been won!! 189 Honda Scooters! 182 Snark Sailboats! Over 5,000 "pick your prize" voucher's! Enter now ! Details at carton displays! Autholzed bottler of occ-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. • ESBECO Limited -- Stratford, Ontario • • • ' • , , n ..4.4,4.0110RWSWAVOVAN.4 %,•ir . . , , , • , • • • • • . • • • • • .8 • i8 • 0 • ' • t r'174 , z 3 9 .4,$,,. S 6 7 8 " -91011 a a '11 il ; " • 17 .1 Se..., ii., •, 18 a , 20 1111 i 22 -11 23 27 24, 111 1111 '1111. 2:5' ' 26 28 . • 29 30 • / il•al . 33 5y 33 36 11111 37 38 ' 39 111II-- Ill ill 4,. lam 4$ - if 6 - '17 ffif ST - HULLETT UCW DISCUSS. PETITIONS The members of Hullett UCW met Wednesday • at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Salverda. Mrs. George Smith opened the afternoon meeting with "'the thought for the day, hymn 15 and prayer. Mrs. George Car- ter read a poem, "The .Merry Month of May." Mrs. Smith _gave an interesting synopsis of Section Four of "The Word and the Way," with ,numerous members answering questions on the parts read. Hymn. 511 was sung. Mrs. Ed. Bell, the president, took charge of the remainder 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or' 71 W of the meeting. The roll call was answered by 22 members. Mrs. George Watt read the min- utes of the previous meeting. The reports of the treasurers, were given. The group deplor- ed the fact that petitions about the advertising of intoxicating drinks at sports -on TV and radio have not all been simi- larly worded, and then sent to UCW leaders to have the peti- tions signed by those wishing to do sp. The Fred Victor Mission had sent a letter of thanks for the •bale of clothes valued at $107„ which had, been, sent by the Hullett UCW. Used cards sent to. Rev. Elizabeth Newhort, of India, had been acknowledged, and the supply secretary had re- ceived the articles requested. Plans were made to have the outside steps, of the church painted. The offering, was re- ceived. The president and executive were appointed to set the date for the open. meting 'and. to make all preparations. rev Arnold Stinnissen GROUP - LIFE - - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS • - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS, - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company A.; of Canada TELEPHONE 470 Welsh St. - SEAFORTH1 'WANTED TO BUY SCRAP CARS AND TRUCKS FOR WRECKING Highest Cash Prices Paid For Metals ' Used, Parts .For All Makes of Cars and Trucks CLE -RE - VU AUTO'' WRECKERS. R.R. 2; CLINTON Phone 482-3211 A Superior RANGE gives YOUR kitchen a MODERNIZING? See this new exciting Moffat Range with recessed top and "BUILT-IN LOOK" 1. $2" per week delivers this modern Moffat range. It's just one of many new exciting models now on display. See the complete line. Today's smart, new propane ranges are fully automatic, with a 1001 instant heat petlings. Automagic controls cook, bake or broil food perfectly the . clean, cool, economical propane way. See or call your Superior man...ask -about his FREE ROTISSERIE offer! p 41/4 guperior, PROPANE LTD. 188 Monteith Street STRATFORD, ONTARIO Phone 271-0810 FOR HEATING, COOKING, ORYING TOO... SUPER!, IS ALITilMAG1CAU.Y FOR Mt e „ •-;k:` 4tlik`t .=> MISS PATRICIA KIRKBY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby, of Burwash, graduated from Victoria Hos- pital School of Nursing, May 22. Born in Seaforth, she is a graduate of Sudbury -High School, and will do post -graduate study at U.W.O. next year. ZION Mr. and Mrs - James Brough- ton and Pauline, Atwood, , and Miss Lettie Lannin, Reg,N:, of Detroit, •visited on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey vis- ited Mrs. Rena Stacey and Mow• et on Sunday. Mrs,„ Frank Moore spent a day _last week with her sister, Mrs. -Myrtle Moore, Mitchel). Mrs. Leonard Strathdee and Mrs. Dorothy Robinson and Rus: sel with their mother, Mrs. Rena 'Stacey, recently. Mr. and Mrs. George '-Moore aBd family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank-. Moore in' Stratford Sun- day evening. . UCW Meets Mrs. 'Ross Pepper was hostess to the UCW 'of Zion United Church on Wednesday. Mrs. J. Hambly had charge of devo- tions. The opening hymn was sung with Mrs. Charles Roney at the piano. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scripture was readby Mrs. Gor- don Aikens, Proverbs II. Mrs. Hambly read a Mother's Day poem and the secretary., Mrs. Earl Barker, read the minutes. The offering was received by Mrs. Glenn Pepper. The roll call was answered by 15 mem- bers. Mrs. Earl Barker read from The Word and the Way.. Business was conducted by Mrs. Gordon Aikens. A bale of cloth- ing for relief work is being col- lected. It was decided to cater to the Shorthorn field day din- ner,, to be held at the home of Fergus Lannin, June. 8th. A hymn and the Mibpah benedic- tion closed the meeting. Lunch •was served by the hostess, as- sisted' by .Mrs. Lloyd Barker and. Mrs. R. S. Aikens. 1 quilt was completed, and also a plant sale was held. McKillop Group Holds Meeting IN'CLEI CURTAILS BARBARA,19.RKMAN -AUXILIARY Owing to. owlet -pet -4 wegther, the attendance w,n*small at the Barbara Ki4tinin AtixiliarY meeting of First Church 'Tues- day evening. Mrs. Dale Nixon, the president, was in the chair and opened the program with a poem. Mrs. H: Whyte, the secretary, read the minutes. It was decided to give $25.00 to the COC for seals. ,An. invita- tion to join with the ,Hensall auxiliary (in June 18th was ac- cepted. The next meeting will take the form of a pot -luck supper, to be held. at the summer cot- tage of Mrs. Reg Kerslake on -June 23rd. Tickets were given out for the supper on June 8th. Mrs. R. Kerslake read the treIsurer's report. The roll call was read by the group lead- ers, Mrs. C. Reith, M„rs.• Habkirk and Mrs. W. A. Wright. The collection was receiyed'hy Mrs. Mae Dorraike' and dedi- cated by Mrs. Nixon.. Mrs. R. S. Habkirk was then in charge and she read a poem to open this part of the meet- ing. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Habkirk and the Glad Tidings prayer by Mrs. Ed. Andrews. A panel discus- sion, .with the following ladies taking part, Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Mrs: Ada Dale, Mrs. D. Nixon, Mrs. Enos Boshart, Mas.. R. S. Habkirk and Mira. H. Whyte, The May meeting. of the WA was held at the home of Mrs. Ford Dickison with Mrs. Wm: Koehler and Mrs. Lavern Hoegy in charge and opened with Hymn 62, followed by scripture' reading from Proverbs, chapter 23. Mrs. ,Koehler led in prayer. Mrs. Hoegy gave as her topic, "Ascension Story and the Mo- dern, Christian." Mrs. Koehler read two poems, "Mother's Day" and "Grandmother's Day." Hymn 49 was then sung and Mrs. Hoegy told two stories, "Mothers" . and "Papa's Girls." Mr. Amacher closed the devo- tional part with prayer. During the business period Mrs. Alvin Beuermann was in charge and opened the business portion with a poem entitled, '"Spring Cleaning." Roll call was an- swered by 14 Members and two visitors. The offering was. re- ceived. Birthday hymn, "Guide Me, Oh Then Great Jehovah," 'was sung for Mrs Irvin Rock and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. Thank - you cards were read from the Eggert family, Mr. Ait Nichols and Warren Beuerman. Old Christmas cards and old jew- ellery are to he brought to church and later to' be sent to the Ontario 'Hospital in Gode- rich. It was decided to have' meet- ings the first Wednesday of every month. At the next meet- ing the roll call is to be an- swered by your father's Chris- tian name. It will be held 'at the home of Mrs. Irvin Rock, with Mrs. Fred Hoegy and Mrs. Orville Beuerman in charge. PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at ' SAVAUGE -JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE was given on- the Schools of Amkeet in. India. The meeting closed* with a hymn and prayer. Set Square Dancing Plans The - Seaforth Whirl-A-WaYs Square Dance Club have decid- ed to dance until June 30th and then suspend weekly activities until September. Square dance functions will be in swing in, the surrounding area. - Plans are made to sponsor a beginners' course in modern square dancing, starting in September, In this connection a free "Fun Night" is Scheduled Saturday 'riight at SDHS. O.E.S. Holds Meeting Clinton and Blyth chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star were guests of Seaforth chap- ter No. 233 at their regular meeting Thursday night. The Clinton officers put on their op- ening drill. \ After the meeting a penny sale was held and the draw was made on the petit -point picture, donated by Mrs. Dave LLEZ. INImor. a I e itehl(- h Ka Mrs, 49T *c99fligkIt man of the' Past grand' 0.N11 of Edelwelas sidd over ' a meeting at the hOrne of Mrs. Mac McKellar, and opened li InePtiAF by readingi poem, "Dreams." Illra. .Toseph Grummett was co -host teas. Mrs. geeyge Campbell, secretary -treasurer, gave the financial report. Miss Jean Scott read two poems, "The Hard- wood Churn" and "The Old Wooden Tub." Plans are to have the June 17th meeting in the form of a pot -luck supper at the Lions Park at 6:30 p.m, In case of inclement weather, it will be held in the IOOF Hall. Each member is asked to bring her Own dishes. -Mrs. Leslie Mc- Clure, co-chairman, and Mrs. M. Messenger are to be in charge of a sports program. Following a couple of inter- esting contests, bingo wa play- ed with winners being Mrs. ria 'Dorrance, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, 1VIrs. C. Reeves, ars. G. Camp- bell, Mrs. Mae Habkirk, Mrs. L. McClure, Mrs. Annie Harri- son, Mrs. M. McKellar, Miss Jean Ccott and Mrs. R. McGon- igle. Lemon, which was won by Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, of Hensall, A delightful lunch was serv- ed by the social committee, con- vened by Mrs. Adin Forbes, and a social hour followed. The lucky prize was won by Mrs. James Doig. ,14,44,4Pirro4p1 11/4 Registered No. 1 Second Generation _ • SANILAC - • SEAWAY • MICHELITE 62 • SAGINAW $9.50 per Cwt. - Contracts Available - REFUNDS GIVEN ON EARLY ( PURCHASES ook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. Phone 24 HensaU, Ont. OFFICE SUPPLIES PIONE 141 • SEAFORTH FIRE ENGINE 1914 REPUBLIC FIRE TRUCK PLUS $5,000 TRIUMPH SPITFIRES • HONDA SCOTERS SHARK SAILBOATS."PICK YOUR PRIZE" VOUCHERS 'CRASID8Ri 4140 , STRATFORD HONDA -WINNER (could be your turn next! Spitfire Winner. Mrs. Marie Tilk, . Toronto, Ontario. Mrs. Ann Bourette, 222 Algonquin Dr., of R.C.A.F. has just won a' Red Honda Motor Scooter! Thousands of lucky people are winning every week! -Spitfire Winner. Mrs. Marge, Spitfire WInner.Mr. A.Labrecque, Spitfire Winner. Mrs. K. Maclean, Larsen; Edmorttarr, Alberta:- - • Sherbrooke, ' West Vancouver, B.C. Spitfire Winner. Mr. G. T. Stevens, Ottawa, Ontario. These other great prizes have also been won!! 189 Honda Scooters! 182 Snark Sailboats! Over 5,000 "pick your prize" voucher's! Enter now ! Details at carton displays! Autholzed bottler of occ-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. • ESBECO Limited -- Stratford, Ontario • • • ' • , , n ..4.4,4.0110RWSWAVOVAN.4 %,•ir . . , , , • , • • • • • . • • • • • .8 • i8 • 0 • ' • t r'174 ,