The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-07-08, Page 5• 0 • • • • • • • • 1 • • 4 4. 4 • • 4 4 liensaff 'POplis • Complete .Exams Kindergarten To Grade 1 Alexander, Paul; Baker, Brad- ley; Baker, Tammy; Bell, Doug- las; Chuter, Kimberly; Clement, Brenda; Cooper, Barbara; Con- sitt, Dwight; Cornell, Gregory; Diek„ Terri; Dougall, Bobby; Elliott, Christina; Garniss„ Paul; Keys, Beth; Koehler, Betty Lynn; Kyle, Debbie; McClinch- ey, Paul; Moir, Garry; Munn, John; Neilands, Kathy;, Parker, Cathy; Pepper, Brenda; Pryde, Janet; Reaburn, Deana; Reid, Steven; Sangster, Bradley; Sang- ster, Kathy; Soldan, Kathy; Thiel, Stephen; Toornstra, Clar- ence; Venner, Stephen; Wonna- cott, Delbert. Teacher—Mrs, Helen Scane. • Grade- 1 To Grade 2 Allan, Norman; Buchanan, Bradley ; Caldwell, Jamie ; Campbell, 6reg; Clarke, i Val- lerie; Clement, pnbley; Dixon, Wendy; Downey, 'Douglas; Eck- el, Douglas; Knight, Stephen; Kyle, Kathy; Matama, gerry; 'McGregor, Christinee—Moore, Tinimy; Reosebooen„ Shirley; Rosecliffe, Joartnei Smith, Dou- gie; -Turvey, Vanstone, Susan; Van Wieren, Robert; Wareing, Kevin; Wonnacott, LaDonna. Grade 2 To Grade ,3 ' - Beer, Linda; Craven, Michael; Knight, Anne ; Kyle, Tony; Mickle, Judith; Robinson, Cin- dy; Robinson, Debbie; Row- cliffe, Patti; Stretton, Nanny; Veal, Michael. Teacir—lVfrse Beryl Elgie. G ade 2 t6 Grade 3 Alexander, Joan; Clement, Billy; Garniss, • Garry; - Gass, Brenda; Kyle, Karen; Lavender, Bradley; Noakes, Robbie; Par- ker, Cindy; Smith, Debbie; Sol- dan, Robert; Trevers, Gail. Grade 3 To Grade 4 Alexander, Ross; Allan, Joan; Bisback, Kevin; Buchanan, Kev- in; . Chuter, Dianne; Cook, Kathy; Consitt, Billy; Downey, Lorrie; Forrest, Billy; Forrest, Joan; Gass, Garry; ,Goddard, Joan; Heal, Jane; Joynt, Pat; Lawrence, Paul; Reaburn, Paul; Rowcliffe, Billy Joe; Smith, Penny; Scott„” Mary Lou; Tur- vey, .Danny; VanWierete Patri- cia; Webster, , Billy. Teacher—Mrs. Mabel Shire -ay. Grade 4 To Grade 5 Broderick, Karen ; Chuter,, Sherry; Davis, Kay; Drysdale, Jill; Elliott, Ricky; Kipfer, Shelley; Kyle, Douglas; Koeh- ler, Keith; Lavender, Brenda; Mattson, Terry; Mickle; PAM; Reaburn, Jeff; Rooseboom, 1Vlar- tha; Rowcliffe, John; Sangster, Bormie; Smith, Scott.; Vanstone, Christine; Veal, Melanie; Wil- son, Ron. Grade 5 To Grade 6 Allan, Pauline ; Bontheon, Shelley; Christie, Catherine; Cornell, Bev; Currie, Carmen; Fuss, Cathy; Harburn, Keith; Heal, Julie; Jackson, David; Mock, Tim; Noakes, Donald; Noakes, John; Pepper, Albert; Sangster, Mike; Sangster, Shei- la; Skea, Dorothy; Stretton, Peggy. Teacher—Mrs. Mary Haugh, Grade 5 To Grade 6 Bell, Ann; Dalrymple, Wilma; Kipfer, Davey; Maxwell, June; Maxwell, Bob; Parker, Patsy; Simmons, Jackie; Smalee' Shir- ley; Toornetra, Elsie; Traquair, Nancy; Travers, Sherry; Van - stone, Joe. Grade 6 To Grade 7 - • Alexander, Iris; Bisback, Al- lan; Cameron, Bill; Clement, Garry; Clement, Ron; Ferguson, Ken; Garniss, Georgina; -Hast- ings,. Bill; Hoy, Bill; Keys,. Anne; Mock, Dotig; • Parker, Ricky; Reaburn, Joey; Roose- boom, Minnie; Sangster, Linda; Taylor, John; Webster, Wendy; Whiteman, Beverly. • Grade 7. TO Grade 8 Allan, 'Margie; Elliott, Susan; Kipfer, Dorothy; Koehler, Lin- da; Maxwell, Sandra; Smale, Sharon, Van'stone, Peggy. —Teacher—Eric Mansfield. Grade 7 To Grade 8 I„ Anderson, Debbie ; Clark, Bev; -Consitt, Larry;. Forrest, Donna; Forrest, Nancy; Hay, Linda; Mock, Mary; Reid, Lin- da; Rooseboom, Albert; Roszel, Keith; Sangster, • P am ela; Schwalm, Marjorie; Smith, Jane; Taylor, Pam; Travefs, Tom; Walker, Murray; Smale, Len. Grade 8 To Grade 9 Bonthron, Janice; Cameron, Betty; Cook, Beth; Cook, Caro- lyn; Cornell, Bill; Davis, Mich- ael; Ferguson, Muriel; Fuss, Linda; Hoy, Michael; • Jones, KeirJoynt,• John; Lavery, Shar- on; Keys, Linda; Kipfer, Linda Jane; McLean, Gwen; Mousseau, 'Cheryl; Parke, Patricia; Reid, Rooseboom, Margaret; Taylor,. Robbie; Tuder, Jerry. ,Principal -- Robert' G. Rea - bun. • Winners of Kinette awards were: girls, Linda Keys; boys, Ken Jones. FROZEN .GELATIN TREATS ".•;.•ti.,:i.;;••••,•••••7 4 Jewel -red strawberries captured in a sparkling gelatin 'atop' a creamy cottage cheese base make up the frozen de- lights pictured here. Home economists suggest serving these frosty salad molds as appetizers or as the main attraction on fruit salad plates. THE SMALL FRUIT Berry time is here again in Canada.' This is a good thne to check the many kinds of small fruit available in local stores. Nature has more or ' less evenly distributed the ber-, ries over the whole face of the country. Some berries are more familiar in certain areas than others. For example, blackberries, boysenberries and logan berries are common to Westerners but may be unfa- miliar to the consumer in the East. On the other hand, the local branberries, wild partridge berries, and bakeapple of the Atlantic coast are stringers to the West. And, although cur- rants are cultivated in many gardens, it is in Central Can- ada, that they reach any real abundance. • The four most important ber- ries that are available during most of the summer are blue- berries, gooseberries, raspber- ries and strawberries. Here are some tips. on buying, storing and using these berries. • • Blueberries Blueberries are popular from coast to Coast. When you de- cide to buy blue berries, buy only those that are plump, dry, clean end fresh -looking. Dull, lifeless or shrivelled berries in- dicate they have passed their prime. Less perishable than most bush fruit, blueberries will keep in the refrigerator for several dayi. Handle the berries as. lit- tle as possible, but 'if arefew spoiled ones are noticed It is wise to sort them over. Be- fore using, wash them quickly and gently in cold water. You can preserve them for • Iter use by making jam, 6): - freeze them with �r without 4•.. 1,4 ,,•‘. „ $,^ Blueberries, although a de. light served fresh With cream and sugar, are equally delight- ful added to muffins, waffles, biscuits and cake. Gooseberries Gooseberries are one of the least perishable of berries and may be kept in the refrigerator for a couple of weeks if neces- sary. When buying, choose gooseberries that are plump with unblemished, smooth, well - colored skins. They should be washed just before using. Al- thotigh they •are good for pies and tarts, their tart flavor and high pectin content make them popular for making jams and jellies. They may be frozen successfully without the addi- tion of sugar. ' Raspberries Since the raspberry season is very short, it is important that you know when the local crop is plentiful 'in your area for hest buys. Raspberries', are very perish- able so day by day buying is best. Choose pluttp, firm ber- ries with a good rich color. They should be dean and dry with, no signs of raspberry juice seeping through the bot- tom of the box. Place fresh raspberries in your refrigerator as soon as you get them home. If it is necessary to keep them over- night, pour them into a shal- low tray, as berries left in the box tend to crush each other. A quick dip or spray in cold water before using will re- move any traces of grit or dirt. Then lift from the water gent- le with your fingers and place on a demi towel or piece .:of absorbent paper to .dry. • Raspberries can be served as a dessert for any meal but are . . • •," • „ „ cg F EL!) NOWS1)VrfEls11$ . 1,014 e.k. 140ison *tteVed the wedding of her nelee, 108parol Sholdice in Windsor, On., Sature day. r • Concluding t e Vocational F School, held in the Brucefield • eatures United 'this week, Kippen and Brucefield congregation's will hold joint service at Brucefield at eleven o'clock on Sunday. Craft work will be on display in the school room. Misses Kathleen and Marie mov- ed to their new home in Clinton lest week. Rev.. and Mrs. H. K. Plant and family moved to their new home in Stratford last ieek before leaving Mr. Plant was presented with a well filled purse from the Brucefield congregation. The • UCW. Brucefield United Church' held their picnic at Mrs Ross Scott's summer cottage. The sports were in charge of Mrs: David Trebneir. Before supper Mrs. Plant was presented with a lovely cut glass bowl. Mrs. Gordon Elliott, president read the address and Mrs. John Hui- ders as Vice -President presented - the gifteMrsePlant thanked the ladies and invited everyone to their new home in Stratford. Last Sunday Rev. H. K. Plant held communion as a ,farewell to the congregations in Kippen and Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. RusselfZurbrigg of Wingham spent Saturday with Mrs. Zurbrigg's mother, Mrs. John A. McEwen. Mr. R. Brooks returned honte on Saturday from Winnipeg, wher he spent 10 days with the RCAF. e At a presentation at Hensel! Public School Tuesday lemming, two 425.00 Scholarships were presented to Linda Keys and Kenneth Jones, top students with 'the highest -standing •In grade 8 of Hensall Public School, Project of Hensall Kinette Club, presentations were made by the President, Mrs. John Baker and incoming president Mrs. William Fuss. . Complimenting Miss Karen Tinney, bride -elect of Saturday, Mrs. Lorn Chapman, was hostess at her home when neighbors gathered to honor Miss- Tinney and to present her with a mis- celleanous shower of gifts. Dec- orations in pink and white mot- if and early summer flowers ,formed attractive decorations. IThe hostess was assisted by Mrs. Jack Corbett, Mrs. Ken Pollock and Mrs. Ed Corbett directed games and contests. Mrs. Pol- lock read the address. The Gilbert Reunion ,vas held at Canatara Park, Sarnia, about fifty members of the family at- tended from Flint, 'mich., Wind- sor, London, Hensall and Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr, of Hensall were in charge of the sports which were as fellows; Children's balloon race; girls race—lst Sheryl Gilbert, 2nd Dianne England, 3rd Christine Fuller; boys race—lst Darrel • Swim at Lions Pool (Continued from Page 1) al weeks. Mr. and • Mrs. Horace Rut- ledge and family of London, visited with the - elerephries and Bennett families, over the weekend. • Mrs. Edward Miller visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McTaggart, Goderieh `tied her sister, Mrs. Roy Turvey, Brussels who- has been confined to the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich for the past two months. Misses Ruth and June Higgin- botham left on Sunday for Cal- gary where they spend the next two weeks. Mrs, W. Stutz, Waterloo, visit- ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Torrance Dundas for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDon- ald and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green and family of Ashville, Manito- delicious as a topping for cer- eal. They also add eye -appeal and flavor to gelatin and ice cream desserts. Raspberries .preserve a n d freeze well. For freezing they may be packed in either dry sugar or syrup, Strawberries Strawberries are one of the most important of •the small fruit and are grown extensive- ly in all provinces. In warmer areas of Canada, June is straw- berry time. In cooler areas, July • is the month when, they are at their best. Red, 'firm, dry, plump ber- ries, free, from, brown Spots and dirt, means good quality. Straw- berries are best eaten the day they are purchased, but if stor- ed overnight 'place on a shal- low tray in the refrigerator. Do not wash or remove hulls until just before serving. Straw- berries are delicious eaten raw but have endless possibilities in desserts. Strawberries are a favorite Canadian fruit and find their way into the jam jars, cans, or freezers of many . Canadian homemakers. GLAMOUR SHORTCAKE "A new twist to 'pretty -up' your favorite shortcake." Make your favorite bisceuit or sponge cake shortcake base ih a single pan. Split, spread with crushed fruit, put together and ice with a fluffy meringue. Bake in a moderately slow oven, 325° F., until meringue is delicately browned. Serve with additional fruit. STRAWBERRY ICEBERGS "Cottage cheese and nuts crowned with jewel -red straw- berries makes this an eye-catch- ing saladl mold." 1 pkg. (10 -oz.) frozen straw- berries 1 pkg. Strawberry jelly powder 13 cues liquid (water plus strawberry juice) I cup sour cream 1/2 Cup eottage cheese Ye cup mayonnaise 1/4 cup icing sugar ' 1e2 cup finely 'chopped ,wal- nuts. Drain thawed strawberries thoroughly and save juice. Pr& pare jelly powder using 'straw- berry juice as part of the liq- uid. Chill until beginning to set. Mash strawberries and fold into thickened jelly. Half -fill six .to eight individual molds with strawberry mieture. Com- bine remaining ingredients and spread over strawberry layer. Freeze until firm. Unrnold and servo op crisp lettuce; six to eight servings. Note: This salad may be froz- en in a refrigerator tray, if de- sired, ba visited with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Sholdice, Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett of Clinton and their grandaughter, Judy Walters of London, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bennett. Mr. Clarence Hudie is a pat- ient in Scott Memorial Hospi01, Seaforth. Miss Ruth Ritchie has return- ed home after vacationing at Port Elgin -for the past week. Mr. and Mts. Nelson -Reid spent Sunday with Mrs, Guy Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hodgins, Lucan. Miss Audrey McMichael of Waterloo spent the weekend With her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert McMichael. Rev, W., J. Maines of Londes- boro, a former minister of this charge, conducted services at Moncrieff and Walton last Sun- day. Mr. Maines will also con- duct services next Sunday July 11 and July 18, with no church July 25. Mr. 'and Mrs. William Dins- more and Bruce of Brampton, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin and Mr. and- Mrs. Neil MeGavin, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kirkby and Mark of Woodstock spent the weekend with Mr. ' Frank Kirk - be., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flood and family have . moved from the CPR Station .to their nev home which was recently put.. chased from the Ennis Estate. . Judy Theater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer has returned home from Scott Memorial • Hospital, Seaforth, Judy received leg injuries and facial cuts and bruises, in an ac- cident last, Tuesday .when in collision with a car, while riding ger bicycle. Mr. and Mrs' George McGayin of Egmondvillg visited with Mrs, Maud Leeming on Sunday. • Miss Corrie de Ruyter of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs:Jan Van Vliet. -Mr. Malcolm Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser and fam- ily of Stratford are spending this week at their cottage at Pine River. _ Little Susan Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray hasbeen confined to the Child- ren's War Memorial Hospital, - London for the past week, prior to undergoing heart surgery. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot attend- ed a birthday celebration hon- oring her ,brother-in-law, Mr. Ivy Henderson on Sunday after- noon, at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs, John Henderson, Seaforth. Mrs. Ethel Iliekwell, Mr. Mal- colm Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Fraser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fraser and family attended a wedding re- ception at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Livingstone, Pres- ton, last Saturday, in honor of their daughter Sherry ana son- in-law Roger Hunt, whose mar- riage took place earlier in the week. Tuckersm ith (Continued from Page 1) Agiteed on two weeks holi- days with ply for the Road Superintendent a n d Grader operator.- Learned there would be" a delay in receipt of the Broad - foot Drain report. Con'sidered, a request to open St. Patrick's Street in Egmond- Ville. Agreed to provide gravel for road to Seaforth dump after discussion with Councillor James Kelly of Seaforth. Adopted 'bylaw to provide for 'tidying uP cemetery south of 13rucefield: ion of n of Fuller, 2nd Mark McEachen, 3rd Tike McEachen; Clothes pin re, lay—Joyce Mesons team. Golf bea 11 relay—Irene McEachens team; Couple with the largest family hi attendance, 1st Mr. and Mrs. Basil Fuller, 2nd Mr, and Mrs. William McEachen.. Lady with the most pennies in her purse, Mrs. El Dove. Man with the thinnest legs, 1st E1 Dove, 2nd Larry Gilbert. Youngest child present, Wendy'Sue Dove, 10 months. Convenors for 1966"picnic are Mr. apd Mrs. Russell Gilbert, of WiecIsor, Ontario. • - Union Services Union services -were observed on Sunday morning in Carmel Church and.a welcome extended' to members of Hensall United Church congregation by the minister, Rev. J. C. Boyne. At- tending the service was the Hen- sall Masonic Lodge 224. Mrs. Beatrice Hess sang "It was a Miracle", accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Eldrid Simmons ofExeter. . Miss Barbara Willert, RR • 2, Hensall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willert, has accept - a position in London. She is a grandaughter of • Mrs. Luella Willert of town. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela, Sheila and Kevin of Willowdale were weekesd guests with Mrs. John Henderson and family. • • ETHEL tsoBgt. HORSMAN Passed away at the Queen Elizabeth Hoapital, Torontp, on Wednesday, June 30, Ethel Iso- bel Horsman, beloved wife of the late John Percy Horsman. Surviving are two daughters, (Helen),. Mrs. Howard" M. Scane, Hensall; (Betty), , Mrs. J. S. Clarke, Toronto; two sisters, Miss Jean Leith and Mrs. Ivan E, Campbell, Toronto. Funeral services were held at the chapel of Morley S. Bedford, Toronto, Friday. Interment in Greenwood Cemetary, Ridgetown, on Satur- day, July 3rd. Miss Florence Clark, Mission- ary on furlough from Trinidad and formerly of Centralia and New Foundland who .teaches in the School of Home Economics in Trinidad spokaat the general meeting of the UCW in, Hensall United Church, Monday evening. Trinidad is smaller than Prince Edward Island and will soon celebrate its 100t With Miss Clark yss a native of Trinidad, spending three Weeks a camp ht Gravenhurst and will be an ordained worker when she goes back home. Slides were shordepicting the country, its industries, homes, crowed schools, ways of travel. The speaker was introduced by a former class mate, Mrs, Ian McAllister. The meeting wasun der the direction, of Unit 4, with leader Mrs. James McAllister presiding for the program. Mrs: Fred Beer assisted hbr with the deVotional. Mrs. H. F. Currie, president, openethwith a poem. Mrs. E. Rowe spoke on personal witnessing for, Jesus . Christ, Pupils of • Miss Greta Lammie presented musieal numbers. T k- ing Tart Were Gail, Sherry a Tomtny Trayers, Joan. Goddard Jane Waters, Carmen Currie, Kathie Cook, and Kay Davis, along. with Jim Traquair and Ann Mickle, Mrs. Cross express- ed curtesy remarkS. Mrs. Currie took charge of the business ses- sion and express grateful thanks to the team who worked so hard for the successful ,smorgasbord. The sum of $506 was donated to the Building Fund. Deleeates to the Leaders Training School at Alma College in August are Mrs. Robert Reaburn and Mrs. James Taylor. Mrs. E. Davis has offered to be leader for Explor- ers and will attend 'a Leaders' Training School at Alma College earlier. Miss Anne Keys was succees- ful pas'sing her grade 4 in piano, with honors with the Western Ontario Conservatory School of Music, held at Stratford re- cently. Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys, is a pup- il of Mrs. Frank Forrest. . The graduation class of grade 8 'of Hensel Public School at the conclusion of school Tues- day, presented their teacher, Principal 'Robert Reaburn- with a gift Of luggage, honors going to Kenneth -elopes who read the addrees. Wednesday afternoon t h e same class was -entertained at the summer cottage at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bonthron at Turn - bull's Grove, when a picnic sup- per was enjoyed and sports held. Relatives and friends of Miss Consitt called at her home on Tuesday to congratulate her and present gifts on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer and Mrs. Perce Phillips are vaca- tioning in the Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mousseau and Mrs. Luella Willert left on Monday for a five week vaca- tion by motor to the West Coast. -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bonthron and family are vacationing for the summer months at their cot- tage near Turnbull's Grove, Miss Pauline Bell will' spend the month of July in St. Thomas attending Figure Skating School. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie of of TorOnto spent a few days last week visiting relatives in and around Hensall. Mrs. Grace Henderson, Sioux City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. W. MacLaren, Goderich; Mrs. Milne Rennie, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James Bengough, Bill and Joe, all of iiensall, were dinner guests wiTh Miss Cassie Dougall and_Mr. James Mustard, Tuesday evening. , Paul Bedard, London, is spend- ing• this week with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell. Institute members from Sea - forth: Hensall, Hurondale,.Dash- wood and Crediton spent a pfo- fitabIe session at Western's Law- son Memorial Library, on Satur- day. The pftrpose of the visit was to examine the different sources of research material available • on local history. Early maps and records of Townships and Counties were on display. Of special interest were the agri- cultural census, of 1850 and the names and, ocpupations of resi- dents of settlements 'Which have gradually dwindled or disappear- ed entirely. . Workmen are busy laying the tertizo floor in the new Christ= Ian Education Building in read- iness for a reception- and • Dedi- cation on Sept. 19. Mrs. Pearl Passmore reported for the friend ship and visitation committee, Mrs. Stanley. Mitchell reported. for the supply and welfare aim- inittee and told of the hales be- ing packed and sent to Hazel- ton, B.C.; Salvation Army and Toronto, for Overseas Relief. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alder - dice of -Toronto: Mr. Allan Mac-', Arthur. Watertlown; • and •MiSs Carol Cartwright Hamilton: Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family of Stratford with Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice. Garry and Lynn over the weekend. Mrs. Jarvis Horton has return- ed from Montreal where she • 0,,,feeHeci •4",••';••••.•••ee eeee.".-.• - ' • et ,',' • .• . , • ON THIS SPECIAL -SUMMER t _ .,,, ,,, ,.„,,y,„.,,, ,... , :4, mr..5,5,, , fig i• , ,•„,, t4 *di 4 I 1, r' OROITP OF -- , • BARGAINS • Save up to $5.18 on this 1 SUMMER DRESS SALE Values up to 12.95, in smart, this season's mash and wear 'Summer dresses. 40 7 SIZES 8 to 24V, TO CLEAR 7 • , Clearance, Lyon's Happy -Hoppers . CASUAL SLIPPERS ' 2 g ,. Assorted styles and colors, includinred, a49 black, tan, white and gold, Regular 3.99 quality, TO CLEAR ' - Misses -and Women's Summer - BLOUSES REDUCED . 1.99 , Printed pattern or plain shade blouses, in and a special4group of sleeveless, half sleeve • • and long sleeve styles. 4ks pa Regular 2.98 'to 3.98, SALE ,.., 06110 36" width • PRINTED DRAPERIES Suitable patterns aid shades for kitchens, dens or bedrooms. C A Standard Value at $1.00 - • I , Men's regblar $1.00, Lennards' . , SHIRTS and BRIEFS . All sizes,- • small to extra large inthese McDee style shirts .and briefs. You'll nev- 9c er buy them chea,per than this at . • . each Save Now! on regular 3.95 to 10.95 MENS BERMUDAS and SHORTS - There's a good selection of these, this •season's shorts in sizes from 28 to 42 waist % BUY THEM NOW AT ' .• off • SAVE NOW! Ian Men's and Boys' " HALF - SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Regular in and outer or jacket style sport • shirts in a wide. range 6f this season's eey;est. 0/0 , Both Men's and Boys' sizes reduced off Another new shipment of colored TIGER BRAND "T" SHIRTS . Choose from black, navy. grey, banana or wh,te—no sag collar and sleeve bands. i 11:. BEST T SHIRT MONEY eAN BUY at .00. . , ._ Stewart ' Bros. visited her son Stuart and•fam- ily and attended her grandson's N EWS OF DUBLIN v,.eddine. , Mr. and Mrs. ,Tack Moore, Jan- - • ice and Dalod and Miss Daisy Gibson of Watetloo visited with Mrs, Harry Caldwell and Jack ' . o-er the wetekend. ° Mr. Jaek Faber who has Men a nat!ent iri South Huron Hospi- tal for the past several weeks returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Chester Lee who was a natient in South Huron Hospital has returned to her home in Hen- sall. Miss Marcia Little of Blenheim spent the weekend at her home here. THE WEDDING of Melva Boyce, daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce, Brucefield and William ltarnmeloo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rammeloo, took place on Saturday, June 26, 1965, at the King- dom Hall, Clinton. the couple will reside on the groom's farm, Dashwood, (Photo by Jervis Studio). • , MI IJUDhIfl ee Winners of the fifty dollar bends at the Dublin Jubilee Celebration of the Continua - ton School were, Murray Pur- -ell, Kitchener, Fergus Kelly Sr,. RR 2. Katherine Bruxer, Dublin. Howard Aiken, Goderich, Gordon Dantzer, of andon, Mary Ilelen O'Rourke, RR 1, Dublin and Susanne Froppier, Baconsfietd, P. Q. D. Mattress, • St. Catherines, Pat Henderson, London, and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, Detroit, Mich., also won. The pupils and parents of Grade 7, St. Patrick's Dublin Separate School entertained the graduating class and their parents at a luncheon and program at the close of the school year. Rer. Father Dur- and presented the diplomas and, congratulated the grad- uates, who were Bonnie Kraus- kopf, Kathleen Stapleton. Nary Lou McLa,,ughlin, Ronnie Feen- ey, Allan Russell. Kathleen Stapleton spoke on behalf of the graduates and expressed ted them in so many ways, The CWL presented the class with pins. Winners of , the .Knights of Columbus honors Awards were Kathleen Staple- ton and Allan Russell. They al- so won the school honor awards for the top students. Mrs. M. Ryan, 'Stratford and Mrs. Emily Holland, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Jor- dan. Mr, and M Tat. Henry Freriks, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Van Mill have left to spend a month in Holland with reiatives. Mr; and Mrs, Bill O'Rourke; Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Rourke; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby in Dundas where they attended the wedding of their niece Miss Judy Robinson. Mr. Norman • •Kremers has sold their home and with his family will be moving • to Strat- ford to live, in August. _Miss Karen Dill, Victoria Hospital, London is at , her home, Mr. Jack Klinkhamer, ,Lon - den, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and children of Jacksonville, Florida, with Mrs. Joseph Sta- pleton. ' Miss Helene Loomons has secured employment at Grand Bend for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton, Kitchener; Richard and Paul- ine Stapleton, London, with, Mr. end Mrs. Ed Stapleton. Mr, and Mrs. , John Kenny, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kistner. Mrs, Charles Friend and daughters at Lions Head for the month of July. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stap- leton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cron- in on a trip through Western Canada. Mr. ,Mancer Brown has re- turned to Mattgoni Mines, Quebec, Mr. Pat Brown is em- ployed there for the gummier months. • Mr. John T. Ryan is a pat - lent in the Seaforth HospitaL Mr. and Mrs_ Ed Stapleton and Michael in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Woods and children, Georgetown With )1r. and Mrs. Fergus Heron. ' 4frs. Patrick Plannagen, Kit- cliener with Mrs. Dan Oltourk0 Mr.' and Mrs. Bill Eitatteittd family, Chippewa, with and Mrs. Frank &atm ' 1