Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-09-27, Page 1212,4HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAd! Q) 1'ii, .4)NT", 'SEI T. 27 NIWS OF WALTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DISCUSSES FARM SAFETY PROGRAM I962 Mrs. Kenneth McDonald pre- sided over the business portion of the September Institute meet- ing, held in the Community Hall Wednesday evening, Sept. 19. In opening, Mrs. McDonald welcomed the visiting institutes which included Brussels, Ethel, Cranbrook and Moncrieff. The secretary, Mrs. Harvey 'Craig, gave the minutes of the August meeting and called the roll, which was answered with a verse from an old school read- er, Correspondence dealt with the coming Women's Institute rally at Bluevale on October 1. The sum of $10 was voted to CARE for the earthquake dis- aster in Iran and the homeless in China from a typhoon. An invitation was accepted from the Seaforth branch to attend their meeting on Oct. 9, et 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Humphries and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull were appointed as delegates to the Bluevale rally, It was decided that the execu- tive arrange the next meeting, which will be Family Night. A progressive euchre party was planned for the evening of Oct. 19, with each member inviting two ladies as guests. Mrs. Clar- ence Martin was appointed con- vener for the evening, with Mrs. Nelson Markg assisting. Lunch committee: Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. George Williamson, Mrs. Ernie Stevens and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr. Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. Torrance Dundas were co -con- veners for Education, Mrs. Dun- das read the motto entitled, "The only thing that is more expensive than safety, educa- tion is ignorance." Mrs. Marks conducted a game of charades with Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. George Love, Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs. E, Mc- Creath acting as a panel. Mrs. Don Wood Wins Lions Suit Seaforth Lions continued a review of' summer activities at their Monday evening meeting in the Community Centre. The meeting was' in charge of Carm Rowcliffe and John Cardno. The suit draw, in charge of E. C. Boswell, was won by Don Wood. FUNERALS MRS. ARTHUR MASON The death occurred in Saska- toon, Sask., on Monday of Mrs. Arthur Mason, in her 90th year. She had been in hospital for a month. The former Jane Charters, she was born on the Charters homestead on the Mill Road, the daughter of Robert Charters and Elizabeth Chesney. Following her marriage, she and her husband resided in Sas- katoon, where he predeceased her a number of years ago. She is survived by one son, Charles, of Saskatoon, and a sisters, Miss Margaret Charters; of Saskatoon, and a brother, Harry Charters, Seaforth. Burial took place in Saskatoon on Wednes- day. H. Traviss, Mrs.Roy William- son, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. J. Van Vliet, Jr., Mrs. S. Hum- phries and Mrs. Ron Bennett and Mrs. Wm. Humphries act- ing out the charades. Guest speaker for the eve- ning was Mr. Don Grieve, of Clinton, associate agricultural representative of Huron. In op- ening, he asked questigns re- garding the safety program. From the farm accident survey in 1959 and 1960, there were a total of 390 accidents, 9 fatali- ties, 13 permanent injuries and 283 temporary injuries in Hur- on County. There are more ac- cidents in the house than the rest of the farm—most in the kitchen. Activities associated with accidents are motoring, field work, children at play, tools and equipment, power machines, etc. A film was shown entitled, "Safety Every- where, All the Time!" The speaker was thanked by Mrs. T. Dundas, who presented him with a gift on behalf of the In- stitute. Community singing was led by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr., with` Mrs. H. Travis at the piano. Slogans for September were given by Mrs. T. Dundas. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Ronald Ben- nett, Mrs. E. Stevens, Mrs. Geo. Hibbert, Mrs. A. Coutts, Mrs. E, McCreath, Mrs. Geo. Love and Mrs. Jim McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, of London, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, Miss Connie Coutts had her tonsils removed in Clinton Hos- pital last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reis, of Goderich, and Miss Pearl Th Goderich, and Miss Pearl Thamer, Seaforth, were guests. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer on •Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hesk and family, of Goderich, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull on Sunday. Rev. E. Nice, of Monkton, will conduct the service in Duff's United Church next Sun- day morning at 11:30 a.m. Rev. A. Higginbotham will preach anniversary services at Beth- esda, of the Monkton charge. Mrs. Fern Patterson, of Sea. forth, visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Miss Barbara Turnbull re- turned home on Saturday after a month's motor trip to Van- couver and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. E. Byerman and family returned `home un Sun- day from a four weeks' motor trip to the west coast and Peace River District. Mr. and Mrs. Armour Dundas of I,,ucan, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Visitors at, the home of Mrs. Fred Ennis -'on Sunday `were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cunningham, Karen and Rickey, of Ethel; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and Larry, of Egmondville, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis, Cathy and Beth, of London. Mr: Andrew Coutts spent Sat- urday in Toronto visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Coutts and other relatives. Mr. Tom Love left last week for Waterloo, where he will be- gin his second year at Water- loo University. Mrs. Gerald Ryan had her tonsils removed in Seaforth last week and is convaleseing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. • Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Henry op Sun- day were: Mrs. Henry's father, Mr. Andrew Hughes, Mr. Clar- ence Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLean, Mr. ' Bruce McLean, Ronnie and Donna, all of St. Marys. Miss Anne Shortreed left for London last week where she has commenced her, second year at Western University. The sympathy df the com- munity is extended to the Hig- ginbotham family in the death of"Rev. A. Higginbotham's fath- er, Mr. John Higginbotham, of Sheffield, near Galt. Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Hazle- wood, of Hamilton, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey on Sunday. Miss Jean Millen began her second year at Western Uni- versity, London, last week. Miss Muriel Schade, Reg.N., of Guelph, visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schade, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser and family, of Stratford, visited with Mr. M. Fraser on Sunday. JOHN O'BRIEN (From the Souris, Manitoba, Plaindealer) Funeral service's were beld Thursday, August 30, from St. Paul's United Church for John O'Brien, who died Aug. 28 in, Souris District Hospital, Mani- toba, following a short illness. He was in his 87th year. Rev, C. L. Barbour conducted the service. Active pallbearers were Jack Tharratt, Cyril Thar- ratt, Alex Fallis, Morley Fallis, Owen Sadler and Dave Barclay. The honorary pallbearers 'in- cluded William Douglas, Jim Janz, L. B. Powell, W. Glover, Jim Murdoch and Tom Ed- munds. Burial was in Glenwood cemetery. Mr. O'Brien was . born March 29, 1876, at St. Joseph, Ont. He received his education at Zur- ich, Ont., and lived in the Grand Bend area until the age of 30. In 1905 he moved to Manitoba and farmed in the Souris area for 46 years. On Jan. 9, 1907, he married Myrtle Laverne Woodley, of Sea - forth, Ont., and after their re- tirement from the farm in the South Beresford district in"• 1951, they -resided in Souris. Mr. O'Brien was a member of the United Church and being an enthusiastic curler for many years, received life membership in the Souris Curling Club. Besides his wife he is surviv- ed by three daughters, Mrs. - Marjory Penny, of Souris; Miss Ada O'Brien, of Powell River, B.C., and Miss Thelma O'Brien, of Winnipeg; two sisters, "Mrs. L. Mellick (Emma),. of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. R. " Johnson (Margery), 'of Vancouver, and one brother, Roswell O'Brien, of VaneottVer. He was prede- ceased by a daughter, Mrs. J. Pratt (Alice) an January, .1961. Survivors also inelttde three nephews and otieniece in this area: :Walter O'Brien, Staffs; Lloyd O'Brien a n d Leroy, (� rietly Znrkill Mid bliss OliVe O'l rieft,. Zurich. Egrnondville Has Anniversary Rev. R. D. -Crosby, B.A., of St. Marys, spoke to large boh- gregations i n Egmondville United Church on Sunday, on the occasion of that church's 127th anniversary. He chose for .his morning subject, "The Mis- sion of Christ." Mrs. Neil Bell and Miss Ruth Chuff sang two numbers, "My Faith Looks Up To Thee" and "The Lord is My Shepherd." In the evening, Rev, Crosby chose for his subject, "I Walk- ed Where Jesus Walked," and Mrs. Bell and Miss Cluff sang "The Silent Voice" and "I Shall Not Pegs Again This Way." Mrs. M. R. Rennie was the or- ganist for the day. Following the service, Rev. Crosby showed pictures of a re- cent trip which he and his wife took to Jerusalem. A cup of tea was served and a social hour spent in the schoolroom of the church. Erected Fifty (Continued from Page 1) Watson, London; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier, London; Mrs. Alex McGavin, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins, Nor- wich; Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Maines, Granton; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Masks, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie, London; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mose, Mil- verton; Mrs. J. Higginbotham, Sheffield. Many others attended from Goderich, Clinton, Wingham, Listowel, Blyth, Brussels, Sea - forth, -Dublin, Ethel, Londes- boro, Bluevale, Moncrieff, Mit- chell, Cranbrook, Brucefield, Brodhagen and Hensall. Mid - WODA Sets Meeting For Huron, Perth A meeting to acqua'ntmuni- cipal representatives and the public in Huron and Perth Counties with the work of the Mid -Western Ontario Develop- ment Association, will be held in Clinton Legion Hall on Wed- nesday of next week, beginning with dinner at 6:30, Speakers for the meeting will be G. N. Scroggie, district engineer, Fed- eral Department of Public Works, and Norman Pearson, well known in the field of Com- munity Planning. In addition to the speakers, there will be a display of litera- ture_ published by the associat tion, and an outline of the facilities available to' member municipalities to assist them in their endeavours to improve their economic situation. Any interested, citizen is wel- come to attend. Those planning to attend the dinner are asked to notify L. G. Winter, Clinton, not later than September 29. UCW. Meet The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of the UCW of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the horse of Mrs. Clifford Rit- chie with 15 members answer- ing the roll call. Mrs. George Williamsotl presided over the meeting, which was opened with a hymn. Mrs. Herbert 'Wil- liamson read the scripture, Psalm 107, and Mrs. Maud Leeming offered prayer. The topic was on "Immigration," taken by Mrs. E. Uhler and Mrs. C. Ifoegy. Minutes and corres- pondence were read. Business was attended to and the Meet- ing closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by, the hostess and lunch committee, and a 'social half, hair enjoyed. PUBLIC SCHOOL . STUDENTS COMPETE IN SPORT EVENTS Keen competition -featured the annual sports meet at Sea - forth Public Schoo► on Wednes- day afternoon. Originally plan- ned for Tuesday, the meet was postponed by rain. Kindergarten Peanut race (girls): Susan Beuerman, Yvonne Muegge, Melissa MacLean; (boys): Bill O'Shea, Ross MacDonald, David Steffen. 25. -yard dash (girls): Susan Beuerman, Janet Muir, Jeanita Snowdon; (boys): Robert Vardy, Perry Broome, Bill O'Shea. Primary Events Jumping (girls): Jean McKaig 4' 11'', Vicki Miller 4' 7", Mon- ica Malkus 4' 6"; (boys): Keith Price 5' 3", Randy Wood 5' 1", Peter Beattie 5' 1". Running (girls): Sheila Bray, Mary Oke, Brenda Hodgert; (boys): Randy Weed, John Moore, Kevin Henderson. . Sack race (girls): Mary Oke, Vicki Miller, Brenda Hodgert; (boys): John Pullman, Tony Ak- ker and Brian MacMillan (tied), David MacMillan. Throwing ball (girls): Jean McKaig, Sheila Bray, Anne De Visser; (boys): Randy Wood, Mac Watterworth, Peter Beat- tie. Shoe race (girls): Janet Boyes, Ann Wilbee, Vicki Miller ; (boys): Peter Beattie, Randy Wood, Kevin Broome. • Champions (girls): lst, Jean McKaig, 6 points; 2nd, Vicki Miller, Mary Oke and Sheila Bray, 5 points; 3rd, Janet Boyes, 3 points; (boys): 1st, Randy Wood, 10 points; 2nd, Peter Beattie, 5 points; 3rd, Keith Price and John Pullman, 3 points. Junior Girls, 9 and 10 Years 50 yard dash: Nancy Hulley, Barbara Bryans, Peggy Cornish, 75 yard dash: Nancy Hulley, Barbara Bryans, Peggy Cornish. Running broad jump: Nancy Hulley 11' 9", Carole Bell, Peg- gy Cornish. Hop, step, jump: Nancy Hul- ley 25' 5", Peggy -Cornish, Chris- tine Turnbull. High jump: Nancy Hulley 3' 81/2", Peggy Cornish, Carole - Bell. Standing broad jump: Bar- bara Bryans 6' 8", Nancy Hul- ley, Peggy Ca,rnish. Junior Boys, 9 and 10 Years 50 yard dash: Paul McKellar, David Broome, Robert Taylor. .100 yard dash:. Paul McKel- lar, David Broome, Bruce Mal- colm.• Running -broad jump:' Paul McKellar ,12' 5", Bruce Malcolm, Robert Taylor. Hop, step, jump: David Broome 22' 111/2", Paul McKel- lar, Robert Taylor. High jump: Jim Holland 3'. 3", Allan Coleman and Danny Muir (tied). • Standing broad jump: David Polich 5' 11", Paul McKellar, Danny Cornish. , Intermediate Girls, 11 and 12 75 yard dash: Jane Cornish, Jean Powell, Penny Moore. 100 yard dash: Jane Cornish, Dianne Baert, Penny Moore. Running broad jump: Jane Cornish 11' 61/2", Jean Powell, Diane Baert, Hop, step, jump; Jane Cor- nish 25' 111/2", Diane Baert, Debbie Miller. High jump: Jane Cornish 3' 11", Diane Baert, Faye Munroe. Softball throw: Debbie Miller 98' 7", Terry Mowat, Jane Cornish. Intermediate Boys, 11 and 12 75 yard dash: Brian Fischel', Stephen Brady, Paul Hilde- brand. 150 yard dash: Paul Hilde- brand, Brian Fischer, Jim Dal- rymple. Running broad jump: Bedford Taylor 13' 31/2", John McLean, Brian Fischer. Hop, step, jump: Jim Dal- rymple 26' 101/2", Bedford Tay- lor, Jim Rowat. High jump; Wayne Scott 3' 9", Jim Rowat, John McLean. Soccer kick: John McLean 40' 8", Ted Wilbee, Brian Fischer. Senior Girls, 13 and over 75 yard dash: Linda Muegge, Mary Ellen . Moore, Ulla Laurit- sen. 100 yard dash: Linda Muegge, Mary Ellen Moore, Ulla Laurit- sen. Running broad jump: Linda Muegge 12' 71/2", Mary Ellen Moore, Ulla Lauritsen. Hop, step, jump: Linda Mueg- ge 25' 31/2", Ulla Lauritsen, Sheila Rowat. High jump: Sheila Rowat 3' 111/2", Mary Ellen Moore, Ulla Lauritsen. Basketball throw: Sheila Row - at 58' 4", Linda Muegge, Ulla Lauritsen. Senior Boys, 13 and Over 100 yard dash: Donald Hul- ley, ,.Doug Dalrymple, Wayne Huber. 220 yard dash: Don Hulley, Doug Dalrymple, Jim Nixon. Running. broad jump: Donald Hulley 14' 7", Doug Dalrymple, Jim Nixon. Hop, step, jump; Donald Hul- ley 32' 9", Doug Dalrymple, Jim Nixon. High jump: Donald Hulley 4' 5", Doug Dalrymple, Jim Nix- on. . ... - Football throw: Donald Hul- ley 115' 2", Douglas Dalrymple, Wayne Huber. Championships, 1962 • Junior girls: Nancy Hulley, 17 points; runner-up: Peggy Corn- ish; 8 point. Junior boys: Paul McKellar, 13 points; runner-up, David Broome, 7' points. Intermediate' girls: Jane Cor''-' nish, 16 points; runner-up, Di- ane It aert, 7 points. " Intermediate boys:. Brian Fischer, 1 points; runner-up: John McLean, 6 points. Senior girls: Linda Muegge, T FirstChurchOrganizations bserve Anniversaries The WMS and Barbara Kirk- man Auxiliary of First Presby- terian resbyterian Church held a joint an- niversary meeting on Tuesday evening, when the former mark- ed its '85th year, and the latter its' 60th. The Anglican, North- side and Egmondville groups were guests and about 100 en- joyed the address given by Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, of McNab St. Church, Hamilton.. Mrs. Reg Kerslake, president of the Barbara Kirkman, was in the chair for the meeting, and Miss Belle Campbell, presi- dent of the WMS, .also was in her chair of office. Mrs. Kers- lake opened the meeting with a hymn and extended a wel- come to the guests. The Scrip titre lesson was read by Mrs. Dale Nixon, taken' from the book • of Sb John. Mrs. J. L. Bell led in prayer. The follow- ing CGIT girls sang a suitable hymn with Miss Sally Cosford as accompanist: Mary Lamont, Cheryl Muir, Darlene Sills, Hel- LOCAL Dr. and Mrs. Russ Bryans have returned from: St. Anne de Bellevue .Their• daughter, Miss Phyllis Bryans is attending Mc- Donald College of McGill Uni- versity which, is. located in St. Anne de Bealevue. • Bev. and, Mrs. J. Ure Stewart were Tuesday visitors least week with two members of the for- mer's family, Mrs. Lloyd Christ- ner and Dr. 'Kenneth G. Stewart. Mrs. P. Spencer * Fort Lauder- dale, Florida and a friend from Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Hays, Mrs: Patrick Shine, of Detnoit, Mich., and Mrs. • E. Conlon, of Sligo, Ireland, spent Saturday with Mrs. C. P. Sills. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sims, of Burlington, were guests on Tues- day with their mete, Mr. James Sims and Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Dale, •Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott, of Ottawa, spent a few days Last week with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scott. Mr. Clare Lamondiin, of the Toronto Dominion Bunk staff in °Tillsonburg, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Morris, of Harrington, .were visitors this week at the home of Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. W. J. Faullmer and her daughter, Patricia, .spent the weekend with Missy L. Faulkner. Mr. Scott Chuff and Misys Janet Chuff spent the weekend in Dun- dalk visiting Mr. and, Mrs. Jas. A. Murray. . - Mrs, Wesley Real, of Willard len Moore, 8 paints. Senior boys: 'Donald Hulley, 18 points; runner-up, Doug; Dal- rymple, 12 points. 1 14 points; runner-up, Mary El - en Elliott and Cherie Scott. ' Mrs. R. K. McFarlane read nine letters from farmer mem- bers, which included Mrs Lil- lian Wilson Sutherland, Mrs. Marion (Larkin) Moffatt, Mrs. Beatrice (Larkin) Kerr, Mrs. Pauline McMaster, Mrs. Anna (Bell) Anderson, Mrs. J. W. Free, Miss Anne Govenlock, Miss Margreta Snell and Mrs. Maude Cumming. Mrs. John McGregor, Miss Fraser, Mrs. C. Reith and Mrs, James ,A.' Mac- Donald received the collection, after which the Doxology was sung. A candle -lighting service was held with Miss Belle Campbell as commentator. Mrs. D. O. Fry lit the candle for the Church; Miss Harriet Murray, for the WMS; Mrs. John McMillan, for the McKillop -Branch; Miss Jan- et Cluff, for the COC; Mrs. J. B. Russell, for the Roxboro Mis- sion Band; Mrs. J. E. Daley, for the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary; Mrs. Keith Sharp, for the CGIT; Mrs: C. Reith, for the Explor•, BRIEFS - Hall ;Toronto, was a visitor re- cently at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wat- son, London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett at Clin- ton last week. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mr, and 'Mrs. Lloyd Porter, of Walton. Among those attending 50th tanniversary services of Duff's Church, Walton, Sunday were: Mrs. McEwing, Mrs: Angus Me- Quaig, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Arthur, Mrs. Ferne Patterson, Mrs. Marg. Somers and Cathy, Miss Annie Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce, M. and Mrs. James Coutts, Mr. and Mrs. A. McNichol, Mrs. Flood, Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Taylor, Mr: and MTs. Wilmer Cuthill, Rev. and Mrs,. J. Ure Stewart, Mrs. Corlett, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ritchie and son Larry, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters and family; Sar- nia; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Watson, London. Among the visitors last week in London at •sessions of the General ,Coniecil of the United Church of Canada, were Rev. J. Ure and MTS. Stewart, who also visited art the homes of former Seaforth residents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens. Announcements Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Lane, Tuckersmith, announce the en- gagement„ of 'their daughter, Rita Marie, to William James Fountain, of London, the mar- riage to take place Oct. 13, in St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seafortli. ers, and Mary Jean Fry, for the work of the future. Mrs. J. W. Thompson read a poem, writ- ten by the late H. 1. Graham. Mrs. H. E. Smith introduced .the_ speaker, Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, who spoke on the vision of pioneer women. She said they did what they could, not only to be remembered, but they had a definite vision. Some- times we make a great show of our mission work in our meet- ings, but forget it when we go home. We have become so self- centred that we let the big thing pass by us. Mrs. F. Kling sang the solo, "Bless This House," accompan- ied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Mrs. W. J. Thompson, of McKillop Branch, gave courtesy remarks in an able manner. Rev. D. O. Fry closed the meeting with prayer, after which a cup M tea was served and a social time spent with the guests. Among those who attended who had been former members, were Miss Mabel Turnbull, Mrs. a J. A. Stewart, Mrs. Thos. Pryde and Mrs, Earle Bell. The only charter member of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary now living is Miss Belle Smith. Those pour- ing tea were Mrs. J. A. Munn and Mrs. Harry Stewart. „ WANTED LIVE FOWL . Picked up at the farm . TOP PRICES ' — Locker Service Available — Phone 751 J 12 — Seaforth or 393 J 15 — Brussels Ronald Bennett WALTON Please make a note of this• Number . . ZENITH 24520 Effective immediately for the convenience of travellers in Seaforth and district, we an- nounce with pleasure the instal- lation of the above number for reservations by air, rail and steamship. Just ask your' Long Distance Operator for ZENITH 24520 and you will reach us without charge. The Number will be listed in the November issue of your telephone directory. STAN BLOWES Travel Service Ltd. Where Service MEANS Service Without Additional Cost 32 WELLINGTON ST. STRATFORD Established 1949 SEALY Buy It, OLDEN SLEEP YOU MUST rt ;. BE 100% SATISFIED OR Special Limited Time Offer During SEALY'S GOLDEN SLEEP SALE $4.45 VALUE — SAVE $2.46 Set of 6 Double -Walled PLASTIC INSULATED TUMBLERS Plus 6 Idento -Stirrers . Cold drinks keep their chill and hot drinks stay piping hot—while the out- side of the tumbler remains at normal temperature! Insulated so that cubes. last and dripping ends. Pretty straw plaid pattern. Complete with 6 idento-stirrers —just insert small card and write in name of drink served. Terrific low price . . . for a limited time only. THIS WILL INTRODUCE - For. Only, 1.99 with Coupon Name Address This Coupon, valued at $2.46, entitles Bearer to $4.45 set of 6 Duo -Temp Tumblers phis set of 6 Idento-Stirrers for only $1.99, during.Sealy's Golden Sleep Sale. Come in ONLY DURING SEALY'S GOLDEN SLEEP SALE , SALE!! e'11 Buy It Back! 88 Mattress or Box Spring Twin or Full Size You'd expect to pay .$59.50 for a' mattress with these features •. The discontinued cover from this nationally advertised Posturepedic is just one of many fine quality features in this mattress' -so much deep comfort, long wear and beauty for $39.88 that we guarantee this mattress value!'' YOU be the judge. If 'you can find any other mattress within a month for the same or less money, buy it and return this Golden Sleep mattress for full purchase price. Buy it and try it now ... we KNOW this buy can't be beat! YOU FEATURE COULD PAY Sealy Innerspring Construction of $59.50 quality steel, specially tempered ...4047 Sealy's famous button -free ”"top $59.50 for smooth, smooth sleeping .... _. �e, Life Line Flange Construction to $59.50 protect mattress edges _ _ These Deluxe Features For Only • $39.88 Today! Thisoffer in effect during Sealy's Golden Sleep Sale! =x ' BOX FURNITURE SEAFORTil" • • O'NTARI.O 4 1 a 4 • s • •