Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-05, Page 12tin 4 p, -THE HURON mosrroa, SEAI+ORT% ONT., NOV. 5, 1964 SURPRISE PARTIES. MARK ANNIVERSARY EVENTS A surprise party was held at the homef Mr. and Mrs. G. Muegge, Seaforth, Saturday night, to celebrate the Mueg- ge's 24th wedding anniversary, which was the 26th of October, and to honor Mr. and Mrs. F. Remetnber, it takes but a moment to place an • Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To -advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. ' � �'' 1111jIlaap Chapple, who celebrated their. 25thanniversary October 27th. The guests gathered et the home of Fred and Mary Chap - pie,. Egmondville, where the Muegge's were presented with gifts. From there the party rayed to Mr. and Mrs. G. Mueg- ge's, where the Chapples were presented with gifts. Guests were present from Kitchener, Galt, Exeter, Wa'1- ton, London and Seaforth. CLASSIFIED ADS 24. Cards of Thanks THE family of the late Andrew Montgomery, of Brantford, wish to thank their friends and neighbors for cards, flowers and words of sympathy during their recent bereavement. 24-454 1. would like to thank all who remembered me with cards, flowers and gifts while I was a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital and at my home. Special thanks to Rev. D. 0. Fry, Dr, Gorwill, Muss Drape and her staff of nurses. Everyone was very kind.—Ina Gray. 24-45-1 WE would like to thank all our friends and relatives who sent cards and gifts to help cele- brate our 25th wedding anni- versary. We would especially like to thank those who plan- ned the party for us Saturday night. It was a complete .sur- prise. Thanks!—Fred and Mary Chapple. 24-45x1 I WOULD like to thank all my relatives, neighbors and friends who remembered me with cards and treats. Special thanks to Drs. Malkus and Brady, the nurses, the orderly, Rev. Shatto, Brox Ainbulance, Ladies' Associ- ation of E.U.B. Church, and also my family.—Edward Regele. 24-45-1 NOWT SILVERPLATE THAT HAS THE LOOK AND FEEL OF STERLING 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERPCATE A design of luxurious weight generally found only in sterling flatware ... beautifully crafted in gleaming sHverplate. ORLEANS presents a new concept in beauty. • INTRODUCTORY OFFER 10 piece service' fo ONLY $69 95 ATTRACTIVE NEW DRAWER CHEST ONLY $26.00 GIFT SPECIAL 4 ORLEANS COFFEE SPOONS ONLY $2.00 Yours at a savingg of 60% during introduction ANSTETT Jewellers Ltd. mein >St ; Seaforth 1 wish to thank my friends and neighbors for cards, treats and assistance at home while 1 was a patient in hospital.—Joseph Connelly. 24-45x1 McKENZIE—The family of the late Mrs. Robert (Laurene) Mc- Kenzie would like to thank their many friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent sad bereavement, also for the beautiful floral tri- butes. Special thanks to the Rev. D. 0. Fry -for, his comfort- ing message, the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, pallbearers, and to all who helped in any way. All was deeply appreciated. 24-45-1 THE family of the late Manley C. Jinks wishes to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to all relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and messages of sym- pathy, and forr the beautiful floral tributes received during their recent sad bereavement, in the loss of a dear husband and father. 24-45-1 MRS. John E. Murray and fam- ily wish to express sincere thanks to all friends and neigh; bors who called, sent sympathy cards, letters, Mass . cards, flowers, and in any way helped during the recent death of a dear husband and father. Also many thanks to Dr. Brady, Dr. Malkus, Fattier Durand, Father Sullivan, and all the nurses at Scott Memorial Hospital for the care given him while a patient there. 24-45x1 25. In Memoriam In loving memory of Evelyn McLean, who passed away Nov. 6, 1963. , I cannot say,, and I will not say That she is dead, she is just away; With a cheery, smile and a wave of the hand, She tas wandered into an un- known land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she lin- gers there; And you—O you, who the wild- est yearn, For the old time step and .the glad return. Think of her faring on, as dear. In the love of There as the love of Here; Think of her still as the same, I say: She is not dead -she is just away. . • --Ever remembered and sad- ly missed by Wilma, Keith and Family. 25-45x1 Births VARLEY—At .Scott Memorial 'Hospital, on Nov. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varley, (nee Moir), Hensail, a daughter. Deaths ELLIOTT—In Seaforth, on Sat- urday, Oct, 31, Robert Morton Elliott, of Varna, in his 89th year. JACOB -In Seaforth, on Sun- day, Nov. 1, William Jacob, in his 90th year. O'CONNELL — In St. Mary's Hospital, London, on Satur- day, Oct. 31, Catherine O'Con- nell, of Dublin, in her 91st year. SMITH—At Toronto, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1964, Mary Carnochan, wife of the late James. Slnith and dear •mother of Mrs. Ger- trude Hill, Mrs. Merlin Mode (Ethel) and the late Mrs. Flor- ence Botham and dear sister of Mrs. James Lillie (Gertrude) of Ki i'bttrn: Resting at the "Hum- phrey" Funeral Home, 1403 Bayview Ave., at DavisviRe Ave. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Talo' Late To Classify HELP—WANTED — Parttime help for Seaforth office, Some typing and book-keeping exper- ience preferred. Box 1407, The Huron Expositor. . , 45-1 HELP WANTED — Woman for work. Good hours and *ages. Appy. to Mrs. James Elliott, Elliott's Restaurant, 45-1 FOR RENT --Apartment, Frank Kling, Seaforth. 45-1 NOR SALE--Niner pigs, 9 weeks old. Ken HuLsser, phone 862 J 3 8-45x2 THE half price paintlsale con- tinues: Time didn't permit Sell- ing paint at Seaforth Lumber clearance Auction. There is drill some paint remaining and is available at half price on Friday and Saturday, at Kling's Store, Seaforth!, •46-1 FOR SATJE— Teivpigs, +t into i , Mia. Wllltiani Jvrlttt, pdiie 8G0 J 1, S+eafortih •. • 45-1 NEWS OF WALTON Area Activity Features Hallowe'en Parties The Women's Institute spon- sored a Hallowe'en party in the Walton Co;nmunity Hall Satur- day evening with the following committee in charge: Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. David Watson, Mrs. Mac -Sholdice, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet and Mrs. Douglas En- nis. Judges were Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs. David Watson. Walter Bewley acted as mas- ter of ceremonies. Prizes were awarded to age groups as fol- lows: pre-school, 6-10 years, 11- 14 years and 15-18 years. Fol- lowing the judging and presen- tation of prizes, each child re- ceived a bag containing apples, candy, etc. Donations were re- ceived from the businessmen in the village and vicinity and lo- cal residents. The CGIT meeting opened with the worship service con- ducted by Sandra Watson and Karen Coutts. • The., group sang the CGIT hymn and repeated the CGIT Purpose. Thirteen members answered the roll call. The assistant leader, Miss Shir- ley Bolger, read a story called, "Crash Landing." A Hallowe'en dance was held in the Community Hall Friday evening with Ian Wilbee's or- chestra supplying the music. Prize winners were: best ,dress- ed couple, Ruth Ritchie and Mary Helen Buchanan' best comic couple, Mr. and Mis, Ross Bennett; best dressed lady, Mrs. William Coutts; best dressed man, Miss Shirley Bolger. Women's Institute Guests were present from Sea - forth, Londesboro, Brussels and local community, as well as the grandmothers from the Walton Women's Institute, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth McDon- ald presided and welcomed all present. Mrs. Herb Traviss was pianist for the opening exercis- es and Mrs. Georbe Hibbert gave the secretary -treasurer's report. The roll call was answered by "Who were the first people to live in your house?" Committee for ladies' card party Nov. 18 are Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Jim Mc- Donald, Mrs. L. Marshall and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. It was decided to have a skating party for Family 'Night, Nov. 27th, with lunch to follow at the hall. Cards will be played at the • hall for those not wishing to skate. • Mrs, Ray Huether and Mrs. Gerald' Watson, conveners for Historical Research and Cur- rent Events, had charge of the program. Mrs. Huether gave the motto, "What. is your genera- tion leaving behind?" Mrs. Wat- son read a poem, "Who Wants Grandma?" Mrs. Huether introduced the guest speaker, Miss Anna Mc- Donald, of CKNX Radio and TV of Wingham, who amused the audience with her talk on Pub- lic Relations: "Support Canadian Products •and "They ,Will Sup- port You," followed with a few solos. She gave highlights of incidents from M'Lady and Op- en Line Programs. Miss Mc- Donald was, presented with a gift by; Mrs. Watson. Prizes were given to the. grandmothers with birthday closest to October 28th: Mrs. David Watson, Walton; wedding anniversary losest to Oct. 28, Mrs. Russell Knight, RR 2, Brus- sels; grandmother with small- est waistline, Mrs. Carl Hem- ingway, Brussels; oldest grand- mother, Mrs. Don Huether, Brus- sels; grandmother with young- est grandchild, Mrs. Jack Mc - Ewing, Blyth. A baking sale followed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ron- ald Bennett,, Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. Leon- ard Leeming, Mrs. John Mar- shall, Mrs. Andrew Coutts, Mrs. Harold ,Smalldon, Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. Ernie Stev- ens. Girl Guards The fifth meeting of the Wal- ton Girl Guards was held at the home of Sandra Watson. The roll call, "The name of the person of whose story I have written in njy record book in connection with health," was answered by nine girls. The next meeting will be held at the home of Brenda Bewley on Friday. A discussion was led by Mrs. Nelson Reid on "Safety First" and "Traffic Laws," Lunch was served by Sandra Watson and Karen Coutts. ,Mrs. Wm. Den- nis showed pictures on Canada from the west coast. A Canadian Bible Society film entitled, "Freedom in Their Souls,". will be shown in Duff's Church Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Helen Buchanan and Linda Bryans have been chosen candidates from this district% in the annual Snow Queen contest at the Seaforth and District High School. The Snow (queen will be crowned at the Snow Queen dance Fri- day evening, Nov, 27th. Mr. Bill Alderson, formerly of Morris Township, is confin- ed to Stratford General Hospi- tal following a stroke, Mr: and Mrs. Andrew Turn- bull and Charlie have moved to their new home in Seaforth. A large nttmber of ladies from Walton and vicinity at- tended a bazaar and tea at Win- throp United Church last Wed- nesday afternoon under the auspices of the UCW. Mrs, Peter Ranvega returned to Holland on ,,Friday after spending the past five weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. • Mr. and Mrs. Alvin •Erb, Don- ald and Dianne, of Wellesley, with Mr. and Mrs: George Hib- bert. Mr. Jack Williamson} is a pa- tient in Listowel Memorial Hos- pital. The Anglican ladies are busy preparing for their 'bazaar on Nov. 12. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mit. Nelson Reid were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Machan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machan and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin, all of Sarnia. Mr. Lorne Roe is at present a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mrs. John Higginbotham has returned to her home at Shef- field atter spending the past few months with her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Higginbotham. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier, of London, were weekend guests with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Watson. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming were: Ross Lejning, of St. Marys; Jef- frey and Linda Leeming, Mit- chell; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Os- born, Janet Jane and Joan, of RR 2, Monkton, and also visit- ed with Randy Leeming, of RR 1, Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hoegy, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Hoegy over the weekend. Mr. Carl Coutts, of Goderich, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts. At a recent meeting held in Brussels, plans for the 1964-65 skating season were set in mo- tion. The Brussels and District Figure Skating Club have again engaged Miss Faye Love, of Walton, as instructress, with classes to begin Nov. 19. Two carloads of ladies from Walton attended a thankoffer- ing meeting in Northside Unit- ed Church, Seaforth, Tuesday evening. The autumn thankoffering meeting of Walton United Church UCW will be held in the church auditorium' next Tuesday evening. Northside UCW Adopts Yu Bai Tak The Northside United Church Women of Seaforth have finan- cially "adopted" Yu Bai Tak, a'13-3,Chinese girl of Hong Kong, through Foster Par- ents' Plan, Montreal. As foster parents, the UCW members ha"'e promised to contribute $16 a month for the 'child's support for at least a year, according to' the president, Mrs: Gordon McKenzie. In addition, monthly letters are being received from over- seas, 'both original and transla- tion. In it a Foster Child may describe how it feels suddenly to have shoes on his feet, a mattress to sleep on instead of a dirt floor, and the comfort of a full stomach. He always re- ports on his progress at school. Northside uCw Adopts Hong Kong Child , Letters from his foster parent, 'both original and translation, are treasured. Often they tell about life in Canada. Letters are exchanged' monthly. Bai Tak's world is the squalor and poverty of refuge Hong Kong. Her parents fled from Communist persecution in•1951, in their native town in China. The father had owned a small barbershop in Canton. This was confiscated by the Communists. The parents might yet have stayed beneath the new re- gime, but they chose freedom whatever the struggle for sur- vival. -And the struggle has been a stringent one, amid the world's densest congestion and the most appalling of condi- tions that beggar description. Now Bai Tak's father works, for a hotel as a coolie and he earns about 85c a day. Her mother helps by doing various kinds ofiece work, for which she is pfid about 14c a day. Bai Tak's brothers are Sing Ngar (18), Sing Hong (16), Sing Fat (6), and her one sister is Yee Tak (9). These, parents are determined to give their chil- dren a good education, whatever the sacrifice, and it means sacri- fice, for there is almost no free schooling in Hong Kong. Sing Ngar is in Form 4 of an Eng- Iish School, paying $3.16 a month in tuition. Sing Kong has entered secondary school and must pay similar tuition. Yee Tak is in second grade; Sing Fat is in first grade, and their combined tuition is about $1.56 a month. For all chil- dren, books and supplies must also be provided. They live in a little wooden hut, 8' x 6', which costs $3.16 a month. They have a bunk bed, canvas cot, and a few chairs, nothing more. The over- crowding is almost unbearable and the children .pan hardly have space for study this piti- ful place. Bai" Tak is in fifth grade and her own tuition in her school costs $2.63 a month. She is a very good student, always in the -top few of her class of some 60 odd students. She has always been interested in sal. enee, and wants to be •a teach, er. She likes triusk alrnosf the best f all her lessons and then C i e, drawing and na- tural scienc She is a quiet, shy and ra. • er slender child. She is very neat and always ready to help her mother with household chores so that the home •can be neat, too. She is really very pretty and has a niee smile, but she gets nery-, ous when her picture is taken and seems to feel that she must be serious when photographed. A foster child starts learning about generosity, Canadian - style, as soon as he is selected by a Plan social worker in his country, and approved by the local director. He draws all benefits while the Plan match- es him with a foster parent who wants someone his age and na- tionality. Eligibility is determ- ined by need and the ability to benefit. This means that every Plan Foster Child must go to school. The' Plan's purpose is to guide a foster child toward economic independence, a n,d subsequently to responsibility for his family and service to his eountry. Canadian -help as a stepping stone to self-help is the Foster Parents' Plan way. "Adoption'" through the Plan is financial, not legal. • Of the $16 monthly that the foster par- ent agrees to contribute for at least a year, the child receives $8.00 a month as a cash grant. The rest is spent for food and new clothing, medical care, school fees' and equipment, and translations of letters. Because each child is different, the Plan meets any special needs through its General Fund which is made up of contributions from donors. BRODHAGEN About 50 • young people at- tended the Hallowe'en party at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. Guests were present from Zion Luther League, Strat- ford, and St. Peter's Luther League, Milverton. Prizes were given for the fun- niest costume, most Hallowe'en like costume, best dressed and best dressed couple. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in playing games folfow- ed• by a bountiful lunch. Jeffrey Andrew Leonhardt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Leonhardt, was baptiz- ed during the Sunday morning Dervice by Pastor Brill. Judy ill and Larry Kistner were the sponsors, along with the par- ents. Mrs. Russell Sholdice has been confined to Scott Memor- ial Hospital, Seaforth. A sinwer was held at the Community Hall here on Fri- day evening, for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Priestap (Mary Lou Sieg- ner). They were presented with a purse of money. Flowers adorned the altar of St. Peter's Lttt-heran Church on Sunday in memory of Mr. Ed- win Mogk. They were placed by his wife; and family. Mrs. Agust Hillebrecht in Hamilton ,with her daughter, Mrs. John Mueller and Mr. Mueller, Messrs. Clayton and Robert Ahrens, Waterloo, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens, for the weekend. Mrs. Charles Ahrens , with Mrs. Barbara McLeod, Mit- chell. Mrs. Christena Meyer and Mrs. Irvin Bartz of Didsbtiry, Alberta, with Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Hinz and with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and other rola tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennewies, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Bentiewies. Mr. Norman Bode, RE 4, Mit- chelli with 141t% atid•Mrs, Manuel, Betlermatj on Sunday. • FUNERALS WILLIAM JACOB William Jacob, 89, of Sea - forth, died Sunday at his home on Ord Street. He had farmed in Fullerton Township until re- tiring to Seaforth in 1952. Surviving are his wife, the former Isabella Cox. The fun- eral service was conducted by Rev. J. C. Britton, of Northside United Church, Tuesday at 2 p.m., at the R. S. Box funeral home. Burial was in Sebring - cemetery. Pallbearers were Verne Scott, Met Steffen, James Elliott, Louis Laudenbach, Elmer Stephenson end .Tony Phillips. ROBERT M. ELLIOTT Robert Morton -Elliott, 88, of Varna, died Saturday in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. He retired from farming in 1956. He was a former Stanley Township councillor and reeve. Surviving are three sons, Har- old and Roy, of Stanley Town- ship, and Alvin, London; •two daughters, Mrs. Fred (Ruth) Heard, Stratford, and Mrs. John (Muriel) Ferguson, -Gerson. The funeral service was con- ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the G .A. Whitney funeral !some, Seaforth, by Rev. J. B. Harri- son, of Bayfield. Burial follow- ed in Bayfield cemetery.' Pallbearers were Albert Hor- ner, Lee Connell, Bill Arm- strong, Clarence Parker, . Gor- don Elliott and Sherlock Keys. ERNEST GEDDES The death occurred in Scott. Memorial Hospital late Wednes- day of Ernest Geddes, 82; fol- lowing a short illness. Born in Morris Township, Mr. Geddes moved to Belgrave in 1899; where he learned the blacksmithing trade. In1926 he came to Seaforth, where he was blacksmith at The Robert Bell Industries until his retire- inent in 1952. An active member of First Presbyterian Church, he serv- ed. on the board of managers for a number of years, and since 1847 had• been a mem- ber of the session. While Mr. Geddes was of a quiet, retiring nature, preferring his home and his garden, at the same time 'he took a keen interest in the community and country; and was an astute itudent of the political scene. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters, and during the past summer was presented with a 60 -year jewel by that organization. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Porterfield, to, whom he was married in 1910. He is also survived by a son, Stewart, of London, and Miss Mary I. Geddes, at home, and by too grandchildren, John and Robert. 'Funeral services were held Saturday at the Box funeral. home, with Rev. D. 0. Fry, of First Presbyterian Church, of- ficiating. Burial was in Bran- don cemetery, BeIgrave. Pall- bearers were Robert McMillan, Clair Reith, Keith Sharp, John Holescher, Charles MacKay and Sid Pullman. Flowerbearers were James F. Scott, John W. Thompson, Albert Hudson, Frank Kling, E. C. Boswell and Emmerson' Durst. Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar have returned from visiting Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams in St. Pauls, Minn, . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carter, of Londesboro, have re- turned from a motor trip to Vancouver and the Western Provinces. Mr. Carter was at- tending the cattle sales. � LOCAL BRIEFS �r Mr. John Segeren and Mr. Alf Ross spent Thanksgiving weekend at the World's Fair, New York, guests of the Ford Company. They fiew from Mal - ton airport on Saturday noon and rrived home Tuesday night. Mr. J. Scott Cluff and Miss Janet Cluff were recent visitors with 'Mr. and Mrs. James Mur- ray in Dundalk. Mr. Fern McLean, of Toronto, was a recent visitor with his daughter, Mrs. Alex Townsend, and Mr. Townsend. - Mr, and Mrs. Nick Van Vugt and Joanne have returned home after spending the past month with their family in Hol- land. Miss Jean Gbrwill, of Lon- don, was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gorwill over the weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs. •IUtichael Bech- ely, of Brantford, were guests of Mrs. F. J. Bechely and Mr. Peter McIver over the week- end. Mrs. Walter- Waytowich, of Windsor, was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nixon. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Gorwill, of Kingston, spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gorwill. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lamont and family, of Galt, visited last weekend with Mrs. Margaret Lamont. Inspector John L. Hotham and Kevin and Kim, of Wind- sor, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. John Hotham, and sister, Leona, Wilson Street. Mrs, Will Kerr, with her son, William, and his wife and two sons arrived safely in Europe this, past week. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs, F. C. J. Sills took a motor trip to Ottawa with Mfrs. J. Wood and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Lewis spent a few days in the Capital before leaving for Montreal and embarking on S.S. Carinthia for their homes in York, England. They have been spending the past few weeks in Seaforth, . with Mrs. Wood's daughter and son-in-law, Mr' and Mrs. Frank Sills, Jr., and their family. Mr. J. Clifford Bell, of Co- bourg, was in town on Tues- day renewing acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. William IHod- gert, of Kilbarchan Nursing Home, have returned home af- ter attending the annual con- vention of the Ontario Hospi- tal Association in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Patterson had as visitors last week the .former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Patterson, of Peterbor- ough. Members of the Seaforth Ag- ricultural Society who attend- ed the annual meeting of Dies- trict 8, held in Mitchell, includ- ed: Earl Dick, President of Dis- trict 8; Mrs. Joseph Grummett, President of the Ladies' Sec- tion of Ontario; Harold Pryce, Gordan Papple, Robert 'Camp- bell, Arthur Bolton, Mrs. J. F. Scott, Mrs. Keith Sharp, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, Mrs. M. Shannon and Mrs. L. Pryce. Mr. Cameron Geddes, Chat- ham; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Geddes, Toronto; ',Miss Anne Geddes, Wingham; Mr. Jack Geddes, Mr. G. W. Geddes, Mrs. J. P, Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Nightingdale, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vardon, Dr. and. Mrs. Richard Stewart, of London; Mrs. Dora Crinklaw and Miss Ruth Crinklaw, of Lambeth, were here Saturday attending the funeral of the late Ernest Geddes. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Dor- ranee and Donald, of Kenora,. visited with his mother, Mrs. Ila Dorrance, Seaforth Apts., on Tuesday on their way to Burlington, where he has been transfered with the Department of Highways. Visiting the Gordon Jones' dur- ing uning the weekend were Miss Stel- la Anderson, of Marion, Ind.; Miss Mary Roby, of Defiance, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Presley, of Ottawa.• Sell that unnecessary piece of furiiiture through a Huron Ex- positor classified ad. l3 ie 141. Read's Shoes & Luggage We feature GRACIA- in _Black Kid Oxfords and Styled Pumps FAMOUS AIRSTEP. In Dressy Stack Heels, Pumps an Oxfords MURRAYSELBY— Service Senior Oxfords in Hea Leather Sole DR. NILSSON-- In Kid Oxfords and Wide - Wid Pumps Read's Shoes Luggage Phone 97 Seaf - "Where Service Costs No More" th WILKINSON'S Food . Values SNEEZIN' SEASON SALE Kleenex Man Kleenex Delsey Ballet TISSUES Size DINNER Toilet TABLE (200's) KLEENEX N 1PAINS TlRops S NAPKINS 60's 7/$1 3/79c 2/69c 8/$1 2/29c Red Brand Blade or Short -,Rib Beef Roasts 43c His Short -Cut Prime -Rib Roasts 5gc Ib. PLAY Super Bine. MOIll3Ail' f4 FRIDAY CPPB and CKNX Two $251,00 Daily Prizes Deposit your Cards for Grand Prize Draw New Cards Each Week At4ore Kleenex Twin Pack TOWELS 39c ea Fresh -Lean Minced Beef lbs. 51.15 SLICED BACON End Cuts i 45 c Ib. PEI •6 -Qt. kcI:$��4ANets New Low Price! POTATOES NEEDED IGA BREAD ,y For Apple Sales, lbs. 9c Will pay 5c ea.2 4oz� 39c At tore loaves LoWEa PRICER E E ' OAT' Po