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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-09-03, Page 81 VX1 OSITOR, SF4FQ.RTU, OS�IT.,. SST. 3, 1964 1, At.a diaten , ;5R That I1 8 Slender 12, Tardy 18. r irephien Weed 14, Musial roma. 15. Ironing 17. FloWniade ol; 118. Steamship (abbr,.). 19. Mimic 20. Racy 21. Cunning 3. Boat 25. Royal highness (abbr.) 27. Window glass 29. Tiny particle 30. Pastry 31. Publication head 33. Seaman 35. Crust 36. A direction 38. Center 39. Senior (abbr.) 40. Chair 41, Obtain 42. Deeds , 44. crow older 46. Musical note 48. Competent 49. Pledged 52. Hiitta with open h53. First woman 54. Darn 55. Stitches 60. rootlikert 67. Hits lightly DOWN 1. High mountains 2. Armed conflicts 8, Consumed 4, Attirmative word 5. Slide 6. Trustworthy 7. Ovum 8. Narrow piece 9. Lend • 10. Poorer quality 11. Encountered 16. Speak tog= smolt 24. Large number 26, in plate 27. rewires. 28. Lovely 29. Region 80. Scheme 32. Is indebted 34. Frost 32. Perish with hunger 40. Stairs 41. Precious stone 49. Animal nail 45. Departs 46. Period before Easter 47. Surra up 48, Beast of burden 49. riper 50. Mischievous child 51, WI= NEM MEN MEM EME MOEN C.i€!®qmrir ©sin EPO PHIE10 ©E© MEN MN ECM MEW ED@ mum E�I �PII M(�f ESE ©©©41 E©u a. ©II ESM© MEM MOW EEC' um ©©0B! MMUNNEirri MOO LI Mt 1 1 EOM ©UM© BMW MOOK2 Solution MUM ill ill ill9 ° 111 ill EQ liR■ WNWill NW III ill •MIN ill ill - Will1111111. Mill 111411 IV 29 II 9° IllU ill *I_ . II M.© it/ ill ill ■ id WWII WWII m 5e ill III �■ F es■ 6� ■t m , 5611 S' .I■ WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime! S ITH'S SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday .and Saturday ,f St. Lawrence CORN OIL-Lge. 25 -oz. Tin • • • • Only 570 Maxwell House COFFEE -1 -lb. Bag , .. Just 8O Delsey Assorted BATHROOM TISSUE • • 2 -Roll Pk. for 270 Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP 2 11 -oz. Bottles 350 Aylmer PEACHES Heinz - 15 -oz. Tins SPAGHETTI . With Cheese. • 2 Tins 370 Heinz - 15 -oz. Tins SPAGHETTI With Beef • • - .2 Tins 530 WALTHY APPLES • • • - 3 lbs. for 290 Local Grown Large Heads CABBAGE -Only Each .140 FIRM, RIPE TOMATOES -6 -Qt. Basket for .. s90 2 15 -oz. Tins 430 Crisp, Juicy SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR. ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturdays Smith's PHONE 12 FREE DELIVERY NEWS OF ZION Friends Fete Couple On th Anniversary ry About 24 neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill, of Hib- bert Township, visited their home on Friday evening to cele- brate their silver wedding an- niversary. A social time was enjoyed playing euchre. Mr. and Mrs. Burchill were the re- cipients of a beautiful 'bed- rspread and many good wishes. A delicious lunch, including wedding cake, was served by the ladies. Mr., and Mrs. R. S. Aikens left by train on Monday for a trip to Vancouver to visit rela- tives and friends, Mr. Ted Parsons, of Owen Sound, visited his daughter, Mrs. Dalton Smale, and Mr. Smale, for the past three weeks, also on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Swale and family 'attended the Kennedy reunion at Harrison Park, Owen Sound. Mr. Thomas Simonson, 'Jr., was kicked by a cow and is laid up for the past two weeks and under the doctor's care. Misses Beverley and Rose Marie Smale visited their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Par - FUNERALS LOUIS GIVLIN Louis Givlin passed away Fri-, day. afternoon, August 14, in Riverview hospital, Windsor, where he had been a patient. for several months. He was for- merly of McKilIop Township: He was in his '82nd year and was the last member of a fam- ily of six. The funeral took place in Windsor, Monday, Aug. 17, • to St. Patrick's Church. He is sur- vived by three daughter, Cece- lia, Irene and Evelyn, of Wind- sor, and .two sons, F3rank and Stephen, of Kitchener; three sister, Mrs. Margaret Williams, Mrs. R. Stewart and Miss Mary Givlin. Interment. took place in Windsor. "'MISS MABEL L. CONWAY Miss Mabel • Louise Conway, 55, of Seaforth, died at the Stratford General Hospital Wed- nesday night. She was born De- cember 6, 1908, in Ellice Town- ship, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conway. She had lived in. Ellice Township all her life until moving to Sea - forth last fall. She Was a member of St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, and a former member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, .Stratford. She was al- so a member of the'••'Catholic 'Women's League and t h e League of the Sacred Heart. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. William (Hazel) Tyers, Kingston; Mrs. Harold (Mar- jorie) Maloney, Seaforth, and Mrs. Ambrose (Margaret) Mal- loy, Sarnia. She was predeceas- ed by one brother and one sis- ter. Funeral arrangements 'were in, charge of the Gingras fun- eral hbme, 20 Caledonia S.t., Stratford. Requim High Mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, Stratford, Saturday by Rev. Joseph L. O'Rourke. Pall- bearers ' were Henry • Weiss, Louis Harrigan, Wm, O'Brien, John Basler and. Jack Regan, all of Stratford, and William Mal- loy, Sarnia. Burial wag made tri Avondale cemetery. Sales clerk to lost little boy: "So you're lost, poor child. Why didn't you hang on to your mommy's skirt?" Boy: "I couldn't reach it." wou for A CK-list1111 n at EVE -MAR STORE SEAFORTH GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 2 to 6X 2.98 to 3.98 GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 3.98 to 8.95 Girls' SUMMER SLACKS 2to6X 20%nOff 8to14 20% Off Girls' Box Pleated WOOL SKIRTS and KILTS Sizes 8 to 14 Special . $5.25 PHONE 405 BOYS' Jean and Dress Pants Canadian Made Sizes 8 to 18 Priced 2.98` to 6.25 CONTINENTAL and REGULAR Girls' DRESS COATS and CAR COATS 30% Discount Girls' Teenage SHETLIES Wool and Mohair 'Cardigans and Pullovers Cardigans 6.95 Pullovers . 5:95 Boys' Short Sleeve SHIRTS & JERSEYS Canadian Made Size 2 to 6X-20% off Size 8 to 18-20% off Long Sleeve SHIRTS & JERSEYS Priced 1.98 to 3.98 Boys' FALL JACKETS Sizes 2 to 6x 20% Discount Sizes 8 to 18 20% Discount Large Selection of Ladies' Fall.I}resses REASONABLY PRICED FOR QUICK SALE COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE OUTSTANDING PRICES A Sniatl Deposit Witt Hold Any Article sons, Owen Sound, for a week. Mr. Doug Stanlake, Exeter, visited on Tuesday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and Ken. Mr. Bruce Malcolm attended Toronto Exhibition on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Barry McKin- non, . Brockville, spent a few days with his brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Sebringville, on Sunday, Mr. Ray Barker is spending some holidays with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon, while his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker, are on vacation. Keith and Bruce Malcolm vis- ited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, Stratford, on Sunday. McKinnon, and family last week. Miss Bonnie Barker, Kitchen- er, and Mr. Eric Norris spent Saturday -at Toronto Exhibi- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and family, Burford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper left Thursday for a trip to lVIontreal and other places;. • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Barker and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelley and . family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross• McPhail and family and Mrs. Leslie Moore spent Sunday in Goderich. Mrs. Mary 'Malcolm had as her guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mitchell; Mrs. Gretta DeClute anthfriend, Toronto, bringing back Miss Mary E.'Graham, who spent the past three weeks in Toronto and Ottawa, and who will spend the last week of her holidays here before leaving for her school in Dresden. 'CROMARTY Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Miss Minnie Schmidt, Fred and Bill Schmidt, Mr. Henry Eggeft, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggert, all of Rostock, and Mr. David Schoen- holz, of Kitchener, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family were: Mrs: K. Denton Taylor and son, Kenneth, and daugh- ters, Cheryl and Mary Lou, of Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell, Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing, Mr. Paul Scott, Hespeler, and Mrs. Sadie Scott and Mrs. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle and Barbara and Mr. and. Mrs. Gary Finlayson and children, of Walton, spent the weekend at Grand Bend. Mrs. Gus Linburg and Judy, of Saskatoon, and Mrs. Mabel Aikenhead, of Seaforth, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing, Douglas Meikle spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. M. Scott, Staffa. Miss Pat Jantzi, of Kitchener, is• holidaying with Misse's Bon- nie, Denise, Barbara and Marie Kerslake. Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Staffa, and Mrs. Sadie Scott and , Mrs. It: McKellar visited Thursday: with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hogg, of Thorndale. Mr. and -Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weitz- man at Niagara Falls, U:S.A. Mrs. T. L. Scott was guest speaker at the UCW thankof- fering service at the United Church', Chiselhurst, on Sun- day. Mr: and Mrs. Robert Gard- iner, Brenda, Ronald and Bob- bie spent the weekend at Mani- toulin Island :and Midland. Mr. and Mrs', Ken McKellar visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.,Donal•d Scott, of Goderich. Relatives from this area who attended the Hamilton reunion at Lions Park, Mitchell, on Sun- day were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Jessie Hamil- ton, Mr. Robert Hamilton and John ,of Cromarty, and Mrs. R. D. S dler, Mrs, Cliff Miller, Bon- nie, can and Paul, and Mrs. Lor Elliott and Glen, of Sta Hold Thankoffering The thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Socie- ty was held at the morning ser- vice of Cromarty Church on Sunday, with Mr. Paul Scott in charge. Mrs. David Ritchie, of Lind- say, was guest speakter, and in her usual pleasing manner gave a very helpful address, com- mending the members for their missionary zeal during the years she spent here when her hus- band, the late Rev. David Rit- chie, was the minister, and at present, and encouraging them to greater efforts in the future. Mrs. Ritchie was accompanied by her son, Mr. W. D. B. Rit- chie, M.A., and .Mrs, Ritchie, of Forest. The choir, with several, WMS and CGIT members assisting, provided special music,• with Mrs. Gordon Laing presiding at, the organ. Mr; ands M. ;. St », 15/Vaad£oq' and; Mrs„ a>Moa�iaa; S'Sry $penE a ,few day's: .40_4 in. the` To*. route, Exhibition, Miss. Margarette M.el)onald is, visiting with Misses Kathleen, and Marie Elliott, .. ,Miss M. Swan and Mrs. Ham spent the weekend at Port El- gin. Mrs. John Beane flew to New York on Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- doch, Hamilton, called on Mrs. John R. Murdoch on Sunday on their way out West. Mr. and Mrs. D. Triebner and Mr. and Mrs. R. Allan spent the weekend up north. Two can live as cheaply as one, but nowadays it takes both of them to earn enough to do it. SPEcLALI; BUS TOA WESTERN, . IR; Leave Cleave Coombs' Sunoco at 9:00 a.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 12th LONDON LEAVES LONDON After Grandstand Performance CLEAVE COOMBS' SUNOCO - Seaforth $2.04 'Round Trip Phone 592 Classified Ads Pay Dividends PHONE 141 Seaforth •I 1 • �41:7f:1,77..441:10". `r/ 0,1/•••••••,..., ,r t/ The apple of the eye, ofevery Girl and; Boy! 5 jU`W,iOR SIZES Boys' "Ind Girls' Ages 6 to 10 t Here's the bike every boy and girl would just love fo ride to school on ... and look at the price tag ... you seldom find a bike of this quality at this low price! Rugged, yet lightweight, it makes "touring" a real pleasure. Sturdy seamless tubular steel frame with baked -on enamel colours. Non-' rattle, gleaming whiteenaine] mudguards with rear reflector for extra safety. Double rubber block pedal§; heavy. duty easy -rolling tires; deluxe 2 -tone saddle;, British -built coaster brake for smooth stops. Sparkling chrome -plated ,handlebars, sprockets, cranks, fork crown and rims. Boys' models are red; girls' models in bright blue. BIKE TIRE SPECIALS SUPER-LASTIC WHITEWALLS - Deep non-skid tread; "3 49 26" or 28" x 13/4" HEAVY DUTY BLACHWALLS - Real tough, 2.59 28"x1?" .69 SUPER DUTY BLACKW ALLS EACH 28" xr 2.79 Standard Service SUPER-LASTIC 26" or 28" x 11" SAVE on every size ! Boys' and Girls' 'Ages 5 to. 8 only 35.95 20-18" Girls' 18" fame..39.95 Men's and Youths' �-22". 39 95 Ladles' 20" frame .. BIKE INNER TUBES .� Standard • Service 28" x 11/2" r............1."�`� . ....... HEAVY DUTY -- 26" or 28" x 1 Jt" 1.25 {}i Marati 43' ADD THESE FLASHY BIKE EXTRAS 1. --RICH STAND Solidly -built "Two -Leg" stand supporta bike firmly upright. Made to last. For AA 20" br 22" frame bike .89 2. --BIKE CARRIER Long lasting wire ribs. Deep, clamp -on oar- rier lets you keep both bands on the handlebar ..- 1.19 3. -5 -FLAG SET Mounts on handlebar stem. Made of silk, 5x3" oil 81" masts.' Ca,radlan Ensign, French, U.S.A., Quebec, t� Skull and X -bones .49 4. -"Rocket" HEADLIGHT Sweeping tail fine, hooded visor. Mounts on fender or handlebar. Brightly polished face. gives -strong ,beam. Battery operated (not included) 1.19 5. -GENERATOR SET Produces constant lighting power at an speeds. Chrome -plated headlight. 8•volt gen- erator, tail light. wire and «�s fittings included .. ,., s 3.69 6. -FENDER FLAPS Jewelled Fender Flaps - 7 x 8"; Black;. each. .35 White each .49 7. -•-"Racing Flag" Flap -. .55 7% x 7". white; Each ASSOCIATE STORE CASH la n d 0 CARRY BONUS COUPONS • • • • • 4 • • • • • • • 9 •