HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-09-27, Page 71
4
First Church Has.
Rally Service
A large congregation gathered
for the annual rally day serv-
ices of worship in First Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday
morning. The students of both
the Junior and Senior Sunday
Schools opened the service with
a procession, and each student
in turn placed a small bouquet
of flowers at the front of the
church. These flowers were ar-
ranged artistically at the base
of a cross decorated with white
gladioli. Those responsible for
the arrangement were Misses
Mary Lamonte, Emily Carter,
Anne Sharp and Heather Mc-
Leod. The .students and teach-
ers then sat es a body in the
Sanctuary for the remainder of
the service.
The service was conducted by
Clare Reith, Sunday School sup-
erintendent. He was assisted by
Miss Ruth Gorwill and Miss
Sally Cosford, who led the eon-
* gregation prayers, and by Brian
Stewart reading the Scripture
lesson. Rev. Douglas 0. Fry,
minister, presented the sermon
based on the theme of rally day,
"I will build My Church."
During the service the min-
ister and superintendent award-
ed the following certificates for
° completion of memory work
courses. The Primary memory
course certificates were present-
ed to Randal Alexander, Betty
Plunkett, Brenda Hodgert, San-
dra Coleman, Marion Nott and
Lynn Nicholson; the Star mem-
ory course certificates to Bren-
da Hodgert, Lorraine Towns-
end, Betty Plunkett and Elaine
McClure, and the certificate for
memory work in the Shorter
Catechism was presented to
Stewart Carter, Gordon Beutten-
miller and Gary Nicholson. The
rt act of commissioning the teach-
ers and leaders of First Church
to their duties in the Sunday
schools and y,outh groups con-
cluded the service.
The choir, with Miss Carol
Brown at the organ and - Mrs.
Brown directing, sang the "an-
them. "Lord, I Believe,"
Dublin 4-H
Group Meets
• The first meeting of the Dub-
e lin Colleens 4-H Homemaking
Club, "Cotton Accessories For
the Clubs Girl's Bedroom," was
held at the home of Mrs, C.
Friend. Under the leadership
of Mrs. Friend and Mrs.. R.
n Emby, the meeting opened with
the 4-H Pledge and then elected
the slate of officers. They are
as follows: President, Judy
Friend; vice-president, Gayle
Lannin; secretary, Linda
Friend; treasurer, Mary Marg-
aret Klinkhamer; lunch and
clean-up,' committee, Susan
Friend; telephone convener$,
Betty Lou Pethick, Karen Rus-
sell: press reporter, Gayle Lan-
nin.
Mrs. Friend explained to the
girls that the purpose of this
club was to teach girls to have
an interest in their bedroom.
The importance of the bedroom
and its ' accessories was also
stressed. Different samples of
material which could be used
for dressing up a bedroom were
shown.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostesses at the close
of the' meeting.
U of WO Begins
Extension Series
After a lapse of some years,
the University of Western On-
tario is starting extension class-
• es again in Clinton, due ,to the
fact that a number of teachers
and others in Clinton and the
surrounding area have indicat-
• ed their interest in courses
which count ,toward a B.A. de-
gree. These extension classes
will be held in Clinton District
p Collegiate Institute on Satur-
days throughout the fall and
winter.
Beginning Saturday, Sept. 29,
at 9:30 a.m., Dr. Phillip Strat-
ford. a prominent member of
the English Department at the
University of Western Ontario,
will offer a first year course in
a English Literature and Composi-
tion. English 20. Dr. Stratford
will discuss selections from the
works of Chaucer, Shakespeare,
Milton, Pope, Wordsworth and
EIiot. A certain amount of time
will be devoted to the study of
• composition. At 1:30 p.m., on
the same day, Dr. Stratford will
offer a senior course in drama,
English 36, which is a study of
the English and American
dramatists against a background
of Classical, Renaissance and
Modern European drama.
At the same hour, 1:30 p.m.,
., Dr, .lacquer Metford will offer
a course -in French at the first
year University level, French
20, which is an introduction to
French literature; a certain
amount of time is devoted to
grammar and translation and
oral practice. Students who
a
'have completed their Upper
School French would be wise
to take French 20, since it is
a language requirement for de-
gree.
Classes will be held in the
fall on the following Saturdays:
Sept. 29, Oct. 13 and 20, Nov.
3, 10 and 17, Dec. 1 and 15.
These classes are open to
credit and non-credit students,
and will meet for a total of 16
three-hour sessions throughout
the fall and winter.
Dis.trkt Brides
September Wedding Day
KOSTEN _RUTL.EDGE
Kew Beach United Church,
was the scene of a pret-
ty wedding, when -Miss Dor-
othy Evelyn Rutledge, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rut-
ledge, London, formerly of Wal-
ton, was united in marriage to
Mr, Peter Kosten, son of Mr.
and Mrs.. Peter Kosten, of
Grimsby. Dr. Bruce G. Gray of,
ficiated. -
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a French
import of white silk embroid-
ered with lace appliques, the
neckline finished with pearls.
Hand -made rdses caught the
train which flowed to Cathedral
length. She. carried a bouquet
of cascading white orchids,
stephanotis and ivy brought to-
gether with white tulle.
The two bridal attendants,
Miss Anne Adams and Miss
Barbara Brown, were gowned
alike in Periwinkle blue peau
de soie designed with detach-
able overskirts, They carried
bouquets of cascading chrysan,
themums, silver and natural ivy.
The groom was attended by
Mr. Grant Kosten, and ushers
were Mr. Tony Kosten and Mr.
Hans Blanken.
Following a reception at the
Guild Inn, the couple left for a
two-month honeymoon in Eur-
ope. They will live in Phoenix,
Arizona.
CHRISTIAN—KEUHL
Yvonne Carol Keuhl, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Keuhl, RR 4, Cobden, and Hart-
land Ross Christian, Chippewa,
son of Mr, and Mrs. K. K. Chris-
tian, Hensall, exchanged •mar-
riage vows at Eganville Baptist
Church before the Rev. E. Brue-
backer, on Saturday, Sept. 22,
at 3 pm.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street -
length dress of white peau de
soie with bell-shaped skirt. She
carried a white Bible, crested
with a white orchid.
Evelyn May, Ottawa, was maid
of honor, wearing blue organza
over taffeta. she carried a bou-
quet of white' and pink carna-
tions. Flower -girl, Cheryl Keuhl,
sister of the bride, wore yellow
organza, and carried a gather-
ing basket of tiny pink roses.
Charles T. Mickle, Hensall,
was best man, and ushers were
Brian Christian, Hensall, broth-
er eof the groom, and • John
Heins, of Eganville.
Mrs. M, Dunlop provided the
wedding music and accompan-
ied the soloist, Mrs. E. Brue-
backer, who sang "The Wed-
ding Prayer."
The reception was 'field at
Cobden, where the bride's moth-
er vd'ore beige lace with brown
accessories and .yellow rose cor-
sage. The groom's mother chose
beige with yellow.rose corsage.
For travelling to the Mari-
times . the bride changed to a
winter white suit, black acces-
sories and corsage of red car-
nations. They will ,live in Nia-
gara Falls.
GLISKY—JOYNT .
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Glisky
left their reception Saturday,
Sept. 15, at the Grant Club, for
a wedding trip through the
Adirondack and CatskiII Moun-
tains.to New York, where they
will make their home on, Staten
Island. The bride, the former
Miss Elizabeth Louise Joynt, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Laird Joynt, of Toronto,
formerly of Hensall, and the
groom's parents are Rev. and
Mrs. Peter J. Glisky, of St..
Catharines. Hart House Chapel,
Toronto, was the setting for the
ceremony, where the groom's
father, assisted Dr. J. Scott
Leith, and the bride's father,
gave his daughter in marriage.
For her wedding, Miss Joynt
chose a gown of off-white ap-
pliqued lace and . silk taffeta,
the bodice fashioned ' with a
sabrina neckline and long
sleeves and the . princess line
skirt flowing in inverted pleats
to a chapel train. Her fingertip
veil was held by a crown of
matching appliqued lace, and
she carried a long plumage of
stephanotis with Sweetheart
roses and one white orchid.
Miss Judith Ann Joynt, To-
ronto, attended her cousin as
maid of honor, and Miss Nancy
Claire Pryde, Toronto, was
bridesmaid. They were gowned
in duchess blue peau de soie,
fashioned with full skirts and
sunburst effect jackets, Their
headpieces were matching blue
Rowers with veils, arid they
carried miniature cascades of
coral Sparton roses,
Mr. John Edwards Brooks, of
Hamilton, was best man, and
ushers were FO Michael Chy-
kahuk, of Winnipeg, and Dr.
Robert Laird Joynt, of Brace -
bridge, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Alice Joynt, Hensall,
grandmother of the bride, and
Dr. W. T. Joynt, London, uncle
of the bride, attended the wed-
ding.
LUNENBORG--WIELENGA
Christian Reformed Church,
London, lovely, with a floral ar-
rangement of baskets of white
gladioli (gift of the groom's
mother from the Netherlands),
was the setting for a charming
wedding on Saturday, Sept. 22,
at 3 o'clock, when Miss Wilma
Wielenga, of Byron, and Mr.
Bruin , Lunenborg, both of By-
ron, exchanged marriage vows
before the Rev. G. Bonita. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs,
M. • Wlelenga and the late Mr.
Wielenga, of the Netherlands,•
and the groom is the son of
Mrs. J. Lunenborg and the late
Mr. • Luenborg, of the Nether-
lands.
The bride, given in marriage
by Mr. KIaas Van Wieren, Hen -
sail, was gowned in floor -length
white organza over net and taf-
feta, styled with lace bodice,
studded with sequins. A little
crown held her fingeetip veil,
and she carried pink roses and
stephanotis.
Maid of honor, Miss Gertrude
Wielenga, of Byron, chose a
gown of turquoise brocade with
beige accessories. Bridesmaid,
Miss Irene Van Wieren, London,
wore sapphire blue peau de sole
with matching hat and veil, and
carried pink roses and white
mums.
Patricia Van Wieren, of Ben-
sall, was flower -girl, tracked in
a white dress, peau de sole,
with, matching flower bandeau
and veil, and carried a basket
of pink roses and' white mums.
Mr.' Bill Uil, of Byron, was
best man, and Mr. Peter Bake -
leer, Clinton, and Mr. Herman
Van Wieren, Hensall, ushered
guests. Mr. Quartel, of London,
provided traditional wedding
music at the nrgan console. The
wedding reception was held in
the church parlors.
For their honeymoon spent in
Northern Ontario, the bride
changed to a beige two-piece
suit with accessories in brown,
with which she wore an orange
rose corsage. They will reside
in Byron.
TINNEY—MAY
Baskets of white and wine
colored gladioli and candelabra
formed the setting for the wed-
ding ceremony uniting in mar-
riage Marian Pearl May and
Dwayne Garvin Tinney, at
James Street United Church,
Exeter, Saturday, Sept. 15, at
3 p.m. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hedley
May, RR 1, Centralia, and the
groom's parents. are Mr. and
Mrs. Jack.Tinney, RR 1,Exeter.
Rev. S. E. Lewis performed the
doube ring ceremony, a n d
Lawrence Wein provided wed-
ding music and accompanied
the soloist, Richard McCutch-
eon, Elliot -Lake.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a tradi-
tional floor -length -. gown of
White French brocade in sheath
style. Offsetting the slim line of
the gown was a full detachable
overskirt .of bridal silk taffeta
that swept out•to the sides and
back to a chapel train. The fit-
ted bodice was styled with a
scoop neckline, and lily point
sleeves. Two handmade roses
at.the back accented the waist-
line. A crown of pearls held
her bouffant veil of pure silk
illusion. She carried a semi -
crescent of white shaggy mums.
The color schemes • of the.
flowers at the altar" were re-
peated in the dresses of the
bridal attendants, Mrs. . Ross
Hodgert, RR 1, Woodham, sis-
ter of the bride, as matron of
honor, and Miss Karen Tinney,
sister of the groom. Miss Betty
Parker, London, and Miss Pat
Cann, Exeter, were bridesmaids.
They were gowned alike in cher-
ry wine satin in cocktail length,
and all carried white shaggy
mums.
Flower -girl, Diane Hodgert,
niece of the bride, wore a
white terylene batiste dress
with cherry wine sash, and car-
ried . a basket of wine gladioli
and white mums.
Richard May, nephew "of the
bride, was ringbearer. The
groom was attended by Harvey
Stringer, RR 2, Hensall, and
Gerry Kading, Dashwood. Mur-
ray May, London, and Fred
Lobb, Brucefield, ushered the
guests.
A reception was held in the
church parlors, where the
bride's mother received in a
peacock silk peau de grenadine
sheath with white accessories
and white rose corsage. The
groom's mother chose a sky
blue silk dress with white ac-
cessories and red rose corsage.
For travelling to Montreal
and eastern points, the bride
changed to a heather white suit,
aqua and black accessories and
pink rose corsage. The couple
will reside in .Grand Bend.
WAWRYK—O'REILLY
A honeymoon at Lake Placid
and New York City followed
the wedding Saturday of Mary
Patricia O'Reilly and Edward
Roman Wawryk. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph P. O'Reilly, 94 Lancas-
ter St. West, Kitchener, are
the bride's parents. The bride-
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Wawryk, 154 Ellis
Crescent, Waterloo.
Rev. M. Blazenko officiated
for the ceremony in a setting
of white and tnauve fall flowers
at the Church of Transfigura-
tion.
The bride chose a formal
gown of silk organza with
square neckline and three-
quarter length sleeves. Beaded
lace appliques accented t h e
front panel. A beaded Iace cor-
onet heldher fingertip veil, and
she carried white roses and blue
mums.
Jeanne Marie O'Reilly, of Kit-
chener, was maid of honor for
her sister,. Her turquoise dress
of silk organza featured bell
skirt with shirred front panel,
scooped neckline and bustle
back. She wore a matching pet-
al headpiece and carried white
mums and carnations.
In. • similar ensembles were
bridesmaids, Mrs. Jos. O'Reilly,
Jr., of Kitchener, a sister-in-
law of the bride, and Jeanne
Melady, of Dublin, Ont., a cou-
sin of the. bride.
Kristine Wojnowski, Bridge-
port, a cousin of the bridegroom
was flower girl in a white nylon
frock with a lace covered bodice
and lace inserts in the skirt.
She wore a turquoise flower
headpiece,
Michael Wawryk, of Water-
loo, was best man for his bro-
ther. Ushers were Kenneth Met-
tler, of Weterloo, and Nicholas
Kapshey, of Kitchener.
Frank O'Reilly, of Kitchener,
a nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer.
A reception followed at the
Bridgeport Casino. The newly-
weds will live at 293 Highland
Rd. East, Kitchener.
The bride was honored at a
miscellaneous shower held at
the home of Mrs. L. J. Harbach,
687 Guelph St. A kitchen
chrome set was presented at an
afternoon tea held at the home
of the bridegroom's parents.
Co-workers at Superior ' Box
presented the bride with a
purse of money.
T h e bridegroom received
money at a bachelor party giv-
en by his attendants at Hillcrest
Inn, Bridgeport. A floor polish-
er was presented by the bride-
groom's co-workers at Marsland
Engineering Ltd.
DALE—BR ITTON
The wedding took place at
the home of the bride's par-
ents, RR 2, Dublin, on Satur-
day afternoon of Larry A. Dale,
and Margaret 0. Britton. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs: Herb Britton, while
the groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin' Dale, of Seaforth.
Rev. H. Hunter officiated.
The maid of honor was Miss
Joan Britton, of Galt, and the
groomsman was Mr. James
Broadfoot, of Seaforth. Ushers
were Mr, David Dale, Seaforth,
and Mr. Ken Britton, RR 2, Dub-
lin.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore white
bridal satin, scoop neckline net
over satin top trimmed with
Shasta Daisies, the floor -length
skirt being trimmed with white
Shasta Daisies and rhinestones,
For travelling she wore a rust
suit with black accessories.
During the ceremony Mrs.
Cleave Coombs' sang "Because"
and "0 Perfect Love," accom-'
panted by Miss Carol Brown,
of Hensall.
A reception followed at the
residence which was decorated
with white streamers, bells and
gladioli. •
Guests were present from Sea -
forth, Dublin, Grand Bend,
London, Mitchell, Toronto, Ham-
ilton, Brussels, Exeter, Streets-
ville and Egmondville.
Following a wedding trip to
Toronto and points north, the
couple will reside in Seaforth.
Kippen East WI.
Meets In School
Mrs. Russell Brock and Mrs.
Percy 'Harris played hostess at
SS 10, Tuckersmith, "for the
Sept. 19th meeting of Kippen
East Women's Institute, Mrs.
Harry Caldwell, vice-president,
presided for the business. Roll
call was answered by 28 mem-
bers, naming a Canadian im-
port and export. Mrs. Glenn
Bell and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell
were named delegates t6 the
,WI rally in Bluevale. Mrs. Har-
ry Caldwell offered to be a
leader for the short course,
"143 pounds of meat." Any
lady who feels she could' also
attend the leaders' school and•
assist with the club, please con-
tact Mrs. Harry Caldwell.
Mrs. Grant MacLean intro-
duced the guest speaker, Mr
Gordon McGavin, of Waltgn,
who, assisted by .his wife, show-
ed many beautiful slides and
told •the group what they learn-
ed about Russia. Mrs. E. White-
house thanked Mr. McGavin.
Miss' Diane MacKay sang a
lovely solo, "It Is No Secret,"
accompanied by her mother at
the piano. Mrs. James Drum-
mond brought the members up
to date with the current events.
Mrs. W. Broadfoot thanked ev-
eryone taking part.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Ken MacKay, Mrs. Win-
ston Workman, Mrs. A. Finlay-
son and Mrs. Harry Caldwell.
First Carpenter: "What makes
you think your wife is getting
tired of you?"
Second Carpenter: "Every
day this week she's wrapped
my lunch in a road map."
A sailor was hauled into
court for fighting.
'Your honor,"° he told the
judge, "I was in a telephone
booth talking to my girl and a
guy wants to use the phone. So,
he opens the door, grabs me
by the neck and tosses me out
of the booth."
"Then 'you got angry?" ask-
ed the judge.
"Well, a little," replied the
sailor, "but I didn't get really
made until he grabbed my girl
and threw her out, too.e
�'. . MORON =PQM%$roUrenkt,.
'$UO.E A'' ,STJ WART ROS -
OR Tiftli REST IN
Boy ' CLT ''E
r �
FALL SUITS -
antirieittal style boys, alis 'L l side
:vents-
and slim gorttine tel panteon •Popular` c 4r,
coals nod ,neva style -checked: patter lle tea-.
ture our new. Fall x ?ge Sixes 00 to 04.
All -,.ave twotrousers tox extra wear,,
2 - FENT SUIT'
19.95
tR
26.50
BOYS' ..,
SWduters
Fine pullovers, bul-
ky pullovers, Como
cardigans, or big
bulky cardigans —
we have them all*
in a wide range of
shades.
Sizes for 8 to 18
years.
2,115 to 6.50
&i'ddies --- 3 to 6X --1.95 & 2.95
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. LILEY are shown signing
the register at Northside United Church, Seaforth, following
their recent marriage. The bride, the former Ruth Marie
Pinder, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinder, Sea -
forth, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Liley,
London. The couple are residing in London. (Photo by
Phillips),
OUR REGULAR PRICES ON
BOYS' CAR COATS
BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dittmer
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Dittmer, of Toronto, to
Florida for a few weeks.
Master David Buuck, of Mil-
verton, spent a few days with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Buuck.
Miss Esther Scholl, of Monk -
ton, has been visiting with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
F. Mueller.
Mrs. Wm. Barth returned to
Marble Rock, Iowa, after at-
tending the funeral of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Fred Herbert, and
visited other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rock;
of Farmington, Mich., visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Eickmeir
and other relatives and attend-
ed the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Fred Herbert.
Flowers were in the chancel
of St. Peter's Lutheran Church
at the Harvest Home service on
Sundey from the funeral of Mrs.
Fred Herbert, and at First Luth-
eran Church, Logan. The fol-
lowing carried fruit, vegetables,
flowers and grain to the chan-
cel: Susan Beuerman, Sherry
Leonhardt, Susan Scherbarth,
Sherry Hicks; Sharon Smith,
Kathy Leonhardt, Bonnie Sie-
mon, Lynn Fischer, Janice
Priestap, Joan Gloor, Paul
Beuerrnan, Wayne Wolfe, Dav-
id Elligsen, Robert Elligsen,
Robert Anderson, Douglas Dietz,
Robert Siemon, Dale Wolfe,
Steven Rose and Robert Hen-
derson.
Brodhagen Band played for
the parade at the Listowel Fair
on Tuesday and at the Mitchell
Fair. on Wednesday. •
The pupils of the local school,
along with the teacher, Mr.
Dunbar, marched at the Mit-
chell Fair on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. L. Querengesser at-
tended the baptism of Randy
Wayne Rolph, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Rolph, at Main Street
United Church on Sunday and
was a guest at their home.
Mr. Thomas Powell and Miss
Dorothy Marks, of Kitchener,
and Mr. CIifford Marks, of Brus-
sels, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Pfeifer and Karl.
Mr. -and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer
and Karl and Mrs. Mary Pfei-
fer with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Purcell, McKillop.
Mrs. Edith Beuerman, Sea:
forth; Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Die -
gel, Waterloo, and Mr, and Mrs.
Gus Herbert, Logan, with Mrs.
Caroline Elligsen. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.
Diegel.
Mr: and Mrs. Bernie Leader
visited with °Mr. aid Mrs. La-
verne Wolfe before leaving for
Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rob-
inson, of Sutton, visited with
their son, Robert Robinson, at
the Wolfe home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison
and Glenda visited Mrs. On
Dickison, at Teeswater, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice
and Beverley and Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Sholdice, Paul and Mark,
attended the 50th anniversary
of Duff's United Church, Wal-
ton, on Sunday, and were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. David SW.
dice.
Mrs. Jack Sherman and Gary
Eickmeir, of Farmington,' Mich.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eick-
meir and attended the funeral
of Mrs. Fred Herbert. Mr. Rog-
er Eickmeir returned home
with them after spending sev-
eral months with his grandpar-
ents.
A shower was held at the
Community Hall on Friday eve-
ning for Mr. and Mrs. R. Dill
(Dolmage), and on Saturday the
wedding dinner and reception
was held there for Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Malone (Audrey Kemp).
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pfile
at Dashwood and visited with
friends in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol-
dice and Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Sholdice were guests. of Roe
Farms Limited, to a dinner and
program, held at the Hayward
Suburban Restaurant, near Lis-
towel, on Monday evening.
Mrs. Menheere and son, Stev-
en, are residing in their trailer
home located on the property
of William Mulholland. Mrs.
Menheere teaches school at
Moncrieff. Mr. Menheere, of
Toronto. visited here for the
weekend.
BOYS'
ARE UNBEATABLE
Don't be misled by all the
city sale circulars, because
our regular prices are below
their sale prices!
Choose from nylons, lam-
inates, corduroys and wools
in parkas, car coats and jack-
ets. Colors are charcoal,
olive, brown and grey. Siz-
es 8 to 18 years.
OUR LOW PRICES
10.95 to 13.95
Doeskin & Knit Shirts
Choose from a wide range of long
sleeve knitted pop -over style shirts,
or conventional doeskin plaid styles.Qes
Sizes 8
IB-'yeaftt. +�v? ■ to 2■95
See Our Big Range of Boys'
.Sox, Slacks, Underwear, etc.
Stewart Bros.
STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Hating disposed of SMITH'S PASTRY
SHOP to William J. Trapnell, I wish
to express appreciation to our many
customers for their loyal support dur-
ing our years in business, and request-
on behalf of TRAPNELL'S PASTRY
SHOP, a- continuation of that same
support.
Glenn Smith
THE POPULAR operatic
bass, Jan Rubes, once again
serves as host and vocalist
on Songs of My People, the
CBC radio network program
of traditional music from
many'lands. The show, which
also features the orchestra
and chorus of Ivan Romanoff,
is heard eaeI Monday eve-
ning,
Libby's..,Fancy Fruit 4/$1 1
COCKTAIL
Eddy's White Swan
White or Colored 841
TISSUE
Dr. Ballard's
Champion
�i �/ 0/$ 1
DOG FOOD
Brown Bear 2/$1
2 -lb. Pails HONEY
Kleenex — Pop-up 4/$1
TISSUES
SALADA
TEA BAGS 79¢
60's
15 -oz. Tins •
Libby's DEEP
BROWNED BEANS
Fancy Quality
6/$ 1 SOCKEYE SALMON
V Birdseye
MEAT PIES
Sweet Juicy — New Crop
ORANGE'S•
5 -lb. Poly Bags
65c
Ashton Choice Quality
Crushed, 20 -oz Tins 5/$1
/$1
Fresh Ocean Spray Brand -
CRANBERRIES
1 ound
29¢
New crop, targe 2/45
Heads LETTUCE, .
•
2/$1
4/$1
CHOICE
MEATS
FOR THE WEEK
LOIN OF PORK—
Rib End 53c
Loin End 63c
STEAK ROASTS X79
Red & White Foodland smart