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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-07-19, Page 54 • • 4 • • • • • r • • • • MID SAVE;' 0-W AT STEWA 'S,LIMME COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, JULY 8th - ENDS AUGUST 4th IN-BETWEEN SEASON LADIES' COATS - GREATLY REDUCED Reg. to 59.50 COATS ... SALE 33.00 Reg. to 39.50 COATS SALE 29.95 Reg. to 29.50 COATS SALE 19.95 NEW • LAMINATED COATS TO CLEAR Reg. 35.00 COATS . SALE 23.95 Reg. 29.50 COATS SALE 19.95 Reg. 25.00 COATS SALE 16.95 -POPLIN RAINCOATS Reg. 15.95 to 19.95 Sale 1.2.30 to 14.95 LAMINATED CAR COATS Regular 19.75 Sale '14.95 •CLEARANCE OF LADIES'. WOOL SUITS 4' Sizes 14nd 16 only. Values 39.95 and 49.95 SALE THIS SEASON'S COTTON DRESSES Wide choice of styles and colors. Sizes 10 to 20 29.95 To Clear SALE 8.88 SPECIAL RACK - SLEEVELESS and .SHORT SLEEVE COTTON DRESSES Regular 8.75 to 10.95 TO CLEAR AT 6.99 NEW SLEEVELESS COTTON .SUN DRESSES Straight and half sizes. Regular 4.95 SALE 3.95 ALL OUR BETTER - REGULAR 15,95 TO 22.50 DRESSES Sizes 9 to 20 and 141/2 to 241/2. Greatly Reduced by 20% to 50%.,. as marked ALL MILLINERY Reduced to -HALF PRICE NEW COTTON.- REGULAR 3.98 TO 4.95 DUSTERS . . . , To Clear, 20% Discount 'LADIES' SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE n,, Slims, shorts, Jamaicas, pop tops, pedal pushers and cabin boys.. TO Clear • 2Vo �o Discount BEACH TOWELS Sun Hats, Casual' Slippers To Clear 20% Ofd ALL LADIES' BATHING SUITS To Clear 20% Off ALL SUMMER Costume Jewellery ONE-HALF PRICE SEAM OR SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE SALE 770 Pr. Brassiere Clearance Assorted qualities. SPECIAL 97¢ Knee -High Nylons White and Colors. TO CLEAR 500 Pr. WABASSO - 42 -INCH SIZE COTTON PILLOW SLIPS 1.19 Pair Very Special TOWEL CLEARANCE Bath size or hand size'.. All colors. Reg. to 1.25 - SALE 770 -SUMMER DRESS GOODS SALE • All colors and fabrics. Good pattern range. To Clear 20% Off • SUMMER SLEEP -WEAR Ladies' Baby Doll, Capri, shorty and long gown styles. Good • SALE 20% Off -color range, MEN'S AND BOYS' SUMMER WINDBREAKERS Cords, corduroys, chinos and novel checks. SALE 20" Off STEWART. MAIN STREET SEAFORTH MEN'S SUIT SALE Reg. 49.501 pant Suits Reg. 59.501 and 2 Pant Suits SAr , 30:5o ►�', E 47.50 ' Reg. 69.50 1. and 2 Pant Suits SALE ..55,00 REGULAR 2.95 -- LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S .:SPOT SHIRTS. Good choice of patterns. TO CLEAR 2,19 REGULAR 4.00 - LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS New patterns, new collar shapes. SALE 2:95 ALL MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Reg. 8.95 to 17.95. Regular or tropi- Sade 2�0� Off cal weight. Sizes 30 to 48 waist o ARROW AND FORSYTH - REGULAR 5.00 - 5.95 DRESS SHIRTS Whites or patterns; no iron. Sale Z0% Off MEN'S FANCY KNIT T - SHIRTS Crewe neck or SALE roll collars:`' 20% OFF BOYS' KNITTED POLO SHIRTS Reg. 1.49 to 2.95. TO CLEAR • • -,• 20% OFF MEN'S and BOYS' SWIM SHORTS `TO CLEAR • • •, • 20% OFF MEN'S and BOYS' • COTTON SLACKS Chimos, Cords, Novelties. 20% OFF MEN'S OLIVE, GREY, GREEN, •KHAKI MATCHING SHIRT and PANT SETS G.W.G., Haughs, Kitchen Makes. 20% Off TO CLEAR AT SUMMER HATS and CAPS SALE 20% OFF MEN'S OVERALLS - COVERALLS SMOCKS SALE 10% OFF DISCOUNTS ON . MEN'S FURNISHINGS All neckwear, -hose, underwear, belts, Sade 20% Offsweaters,- pyjamas, etc. Off By -HUGH HUFF Supervisor. Seaforth Lions Pool Red Cross Examinations The date of the R6ed Cross ex- aminations for the July instruc- tion period has .been 'set for July 26. The Red Cross insists that all persons who wish to try Red Cross examinations be pre -tested by their instructor. As a result of, this pre-test, on- ▪ ly those candidates who the in- structor feels would be, suc- cessful, or• are border -line cas- es, will be permitted to try ,the Red Cross examination. The pool staff would like to take this opportunity to wish each swimmer the best of luck '► and to thank them for their regular attendance throughout July. • * * * August Instruction Application for instruction during August, olrld be hand- ed in at the swimming pool -by July 21, to permit the classes to be published during the fol- lowing week-thdt of July 26. . If you have' had .instruction during July, this does not ex- clude you from August lessons, but if you have received instruc- tion during July, `would you please. indicate ton your ap- plication. * * * Adult Swimming Adults are reminded that Tuesday and Thursday evenings have been reserved for your use, so whether or not you can swim, we hope to see you mak- ing use of the excellent facili- ties in -the very near future. * * * Pool Activities Swim team, diving and orn- 4 amental swimming practices are now in full swing. If the swim team is to be a success this year, however, many more en- thusiastic members are needed, Tom Dick and Anne Trout - beck, who instruct diving and ornamental swimming respec- • tively, • report good attendance and plenty of enthusiasm in their classes, but there is also apparently a lack of nerve when some pof the more difficult manoetYvers . are required. Water Polo Any persons (girls or boys) interested in playing water polo should indicate 'this the next time they a;e at the pool. To play water polo, you must be ' a reasonably strong swim- mer and should be at least 12 years of age. If enough inter- est is shown in this sport, there is a possibility' of a local league being "formed. , WIN�R Mr. Earl Dolmage, of the staff of the Toronto -Dominion •Bank in 'Seaforth, has been transfer- red to Wingham. Mr: and Mrs. James Keys vis- ited in Uxbridge over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Keys, Eleanor, who had been vacationing there for the past two weeks, , returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Brewer, of Cleveland, visited with friends in the district this week. • Hold Sho*er For Bride -Elect The ladies of Cavan Church, Winthrop, held a shower in the schoolroom of the church in honor of Miss Betty Dolmage, bride -elect of this month, Games and contests in charge of Mr3. Les e Dolmage and Mrs. Gor- don Blanchard, were much en- joy d by everyone. Betty and h= mother, Mrs. Harvey Dol - age, along with the groom's mother, Mrs, Irvin Schade, were called to the front and present- ed with corsages. Eileen Smith read the .ad- dress and gifts were presented by June Dolmage, Judy Thomp- son, Karen Dolmage and Agnes Dolmage. Betty thanked every- one for all their kindness and invited them to her trousseau tea which her mother is giving in her honor on Saturday from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and from 7:30 to 9 in the eve- ning. On ' Monday evening Miss Eleanor Keys entertained in Betty's honor, when a group of her classmates gathered , and presented her with many beau- tiful gifts. • SMITH-CRONIN ST. COLUMBAN-Red carna- tions and white Shasta daisies decorated the altars of St. Col- umban's Roman Catholic Church on Saturday morning, July 1.4, for the wedding bf Miss Mary Cecilia Cronin, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert eronin, RR 4, Seaforth, and Mr. L o Joseph Smith, Zurich, son o Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Smith, RR 3, Zurich. Rev. L. J. Cough- lin performed the ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. V. J. Lane was organist, and ac- companied the soloist, Mr. Lorne De Gpust, London, .who sang "Ave Maria", "Penis Angelicus" and "Salve Regina." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- length gown of organza, fea- turing a full bouffant skirt with OBITUARIES MRS. THOMAS FEENEY ST. COLUMBAN-Mrs, Thos, Feeney died Sunday morning in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchen- er. She was born in Hibbert Township 85 years ago, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John• Cronin. Following her marriage, she and her 'husband. farmed near Staffa, later moving to conces- sion 2, McKillop Township. Her husband predeceased her in 1935. For the Last 15 years ahe had resided with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiss, -Kitchener. She was a member of St. Anne's Church in Kitchener, the Cath- olic Women's League and the Altar Society. Surviving are two sons,' Pat, Niagara Falls; Dennis, St. Aga- tha; three daughters, Mother M. Viola, Stratford; Mrs. 'Joseph (Mary) Eckert, McKillop Town- ship; Mrs. Joseph (Anne) Leiss, Kitchener; and eight grandchil- dren. The body was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert on Tuesday afternoon and eve- ning. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock, when equiem High Mass was sung in t, Colum - ban's rch. Burial was in St. Columb n cemetery. "Jim, wake up! There's a burglar in the kitchen and he's eating up the rest of the pie we had for dinner." back to sleep. I'll bury him in the Morning!" WEDDINGS lace appliques across the front, draped .up at the side, and caught with a bow at the waist- line. The sabrina nec ine also had tiny appliques, an sleeves were long „and lily -point ..The bouffant veil of nylon tulle was held in place by a tiara of lace and pearls. She carried .a cas- cade of Better Time red roses, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Jo Anne Cronin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a French blue ballerina length dress of silk organa and Chantilly lace with white acces- sories. The bridesmaids were .Miss Margaret Smith, sister of the groom, RR 3; Zurich, and Mrs. Lorne De Gaust, cousin of the bride, London. Their cos- tumes were identical to that of the maid of honor. Each atten- dant carried a cascade of blue and white baby chrysanthe- rrlums. The flower -girl was Miss Di- ane Smith, niece of the groom, tlressed in white '.silk organza with matching accessories. Ben- ny Benninger, cousin, of the bride, was ringbearer, dressed. in dark pants and white shirt: Mr, Lloyd Smith, Zurich, was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Jimmy and Stephen Cronin, brothers of the bride, and George and Jimmy Smith, brothers of the groom. The acolytes for the Mass.were Jerry. Cronin, brother of the bride, and Ronald O'Connor, cousin of the bride. At a reception and dinner at Brodhagen Community Hall, the bride's mother received the guests, wearing a figured blue silk dress with white accessor- ies. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who wore a mauve dress with black and white accessoi4es. For travelling, the bride don- ned a three-piece sea green cot- ton knit suit with white acces- sories. On their return from a honeymoon spent in the Cen- tral States, the young couple will live in Guelph. Guests at the wedding were from Kitchener; London, Corn- wall, Barrie, Zurich, petroit, Hamilton, Stratford and Wind- sor. HOWAR'D'S - • BIN • HOWARD TREAT -° Treat the sides and bottom of your grain bins now, be- fore the harvest and protect isi01, your grain crop ! HOWARD'S BIN TREAT kills weevils, grain beetles, etc. Containing Lindane, Howard's Bin Treat can be sprayer on the bins, Twenty ounces will treat a 1,000 -bushel bin. BIN TREAT HOWARD'S GRAIN GUARD When harvest arrived, treat your grain and help prevent ihsect damage. This guard is a malathion grain protectant for farm use. Mixed with your grain, HOWARD'S GRAIN GUARD protects stored grain from insects for a year. 10 POUNDS WILL TREAT 100 BUSHELS Buy These Quality Howard Products at Seaforth Farmers Phone 9 COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS" - , SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR 4/ flRANE�E TABLES TABLES Discontinued Lines and Factory Seconds, at hard -to -beat prices for 'Quick Clearance! This is your chance to pick up that table you've wanted, at a price you can afford to pay! All tables 'feat'ur'e -Genuine Unscratchable, Stain -Proof AR,EORITE TOPS, at an Economical Price STEP TABLES Reg. 21.95 Seconds - NOW 13:95 COFFEE TABLES Reg. 14.95 RECORD NOW 8.95 ,CABINET Reg. 19.95 CORNER TABLES NOW Reg. 16.95 14.95 • NOW 9.95 BOXFURNITURE T Phone 43 • • Seaforth