The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-11, Page 3R
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HENSALL NEWS
Mr. Harry Horton received
word by cable advising him of
the death of his mother in Eng-
land. In her 92nd year, she pass-
ed away on Wednesday, Oct. 3.
Mr. and Mrs, ' Horton visited
her in 1959.
Mr. and les. Clarence Reid
and Allan have moved into
their new home, one-quarter
mile south of Hensall on High-
way 4.
Mrs. Edward Carter, of Hen-
sall, who resides in the Kink
Apartments, was the lucky win-
ner of the Legion bingo jackpot
of $105 in 55 calls at the bingo
Saturday night. Door prizes
were won by Mrs. Jim Clark
and Fred Kennings. There will
be another bingo this Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Dean; of Toronto,
spent Thanksgiving with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and ,Mrs. Archie Noakes.
M. Herb Redden spent
Thanksgiving with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hedden, and family of
Preston.
Mr, and Mrs., Archie Noakes
are visiting with their' daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl McKellar and •family at
Chatham.
Miss Donna Darlene Heywood,
whose wedding to Murray Neil
Bell took place Saturday, Oct.
6th, in Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, was honored at
several prenuptial events. Hos-
tesses entertaining include Mrs.
James Bell and Mrs. Ronald
Heywood, at the home of . the
former, Exeter; Mrs. Roylance
Westcott, Exeter; Miss Mary
Giampa and Miss Carolyn Coul-
son, London. Mrs.. Roy Bell,
mother of the groom, entertain-
ed the bridal party at her home
in Hensall following rehearsal
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid
and Mrs, Norval Reid attended
the Mair -Harkness wedding re-
ception at Hartley Heuse, Wal-
kerton, Saturday, .Oct. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCoy
and family, of Toronto, spent
' Thanksgiving with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Whiteman and Beverly.
Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Norval
Reid. Miss Diane Reid and Miss
Marlene Reid attended a show-
er for Miss Jean Harkness, at
Teeswater, on Wednesday, Oct..
3. Miss Harkness was a bride
of Saturday, Oct. 6.
Unit3 of the United Church
Women, of which, Mrs. Dave
Kyle is leader, realized over
,`$40 at. their bake sale held Sat-
urday in .the United Church
school rooms. The baking was
sold out in 10 minutes.
Mrs. Sim •Roobol is patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon.
don, in the interests of her
health.
Lisa, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hyde, who was a
patient In the War Memorial
Sick Children's Hospital, Lon-
don, has returned home.
Miss Thelma Elgie, of Sea -
forth, spent Thanksgiving. with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne and
family.
Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton;
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mickle,
Pamela, Judith and John, and.
Mrs. Florence Joynt spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann.
Miss Ruth Anne Traquair and
Miss Ruth Anne Hume, of St.
UCW Meet At.
.Chiselhurst
Chiselhurst United Church
Women met Tuesday afternoon
for their October meeting, with
president Mrs. Percy Harris in
the chair. Thirteen members
answered the roll call with a
verse from a psalm. Mrs. R.
Kinsman conducted the wor-
ship. The- first chapter of the
new study book was reviewed
by Mrs, Jack Brintnell, and the
missionary prayer was given by
Mrs. R. Taylor. An invitation to
Kippen United Church. Women
Visitors' Night, Tuesday, Oct.
30, was accepted. •
The annual bazaar will be
held iri the church Sunday
School rooms Thursday, Nov. 8,
at 3 p.m, Conveners of commit-
tees appointed are: bake table,
Mrs. Alvin Cole; cashier, Mrs.
Ben Stoneman; produce, Mrs.
Clarence Coleman; candy, Mrs.
Harold • Parker; sewing, Mrs.
Roy MacDonald; tea table, Mrs.
Jack Brintnell; reception, Mrs.
Harris and Mrs. Harold Currie.
Friday, Oct. 5, the Messengers
entertained the UCW and Mrs.
Currie' was guest speaker. -Hos-
tesses for themeeting were
Mrs. R. Boyce and Mrs. .William
Brintnell.
BLAKE
Mr. Frank Fillingham, of New
Liskeard, visited with friends in
this vicinity during the past
week.
Mr. Lloyd McBride and son,
David, of Windsor, spent the
holiday weekend at their farm
on the Town Line.
• Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dinsmore
and Bob, of Windsor, visited
with Mr. anil -Mrs. Thomas Dins-
more and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Dinsmore over the weekend.
Holiday weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. ldVewell Geiger and
John and Mrs. Mary Manson
and Robert were: Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Manson and family and
Miss Lea Shutter, of Toronte.
Mr. Hughie McBride, of Lon.
don, visited with Mr. 'and .Mrs.
Boy McBride and Mr. and Mrs.
John 1VieIride and daughter,
Jeanne.
Thomas, spent Thanksgiving
with relatives here.
Miss Annie Murray, of Gorrie,
passed away Sunday, Oct. 7, at
Listowel General Hospital, in
her 83rd year. She was the
daughter of the late • Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Murray, formerly
of Kippen. There are no im-
mediate survivors. Funeral ser-
vices were held Tuesday at the
Moir funeral home, Gorrie, with
burial in Molesworth cemetery.
Levi Rands, 76, of Mitchell,
formerly of Hensall, passed,
away Sunday at Listowel Mem-
orial Hospital. A retired CNR
employee, he is survived by his
wife and one son, Donald, To-
ronto. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at Lockhart
funeral home; Mitchell, with
burial in Maitlandbank ceme-
tery, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm
and family spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs.' Ian Philpott,
of Rochester, N.Y. Sunday they
drove 55 miles east of Roches-
ter to the Grand Canyon of the
East, with 1,000 acres of the
Letchworth State Park in the
beautiful valley of the Jenesee
River, one of the most notable
waterfalls and gorge scenery
in the Eastern United States,
with 17 miles of deep winding
canyons and valleys roars over'
three major falls, and is 107
feet in height. A bridge is built
across it and they saw a mixed
train go across very slowly.
They also saw a museum of the
last remaining Seneca Indian
Council House, grave, statute
and house of Mary Jemison, a
captive white girl, 16 years old
in 1824, who was- spared be-
cause of her, golden long hair.
The rest of her relatives were
killed and she married an In-
dian and raised a large family.
She outlived the most of them
and 'died in her late. nineties.
Letchworth Park is not com-
mercialized in any way. The
scenery is at its natural way—
beautiful.
Hensall Ladies
Join In Meeting
The ladies of Hensall United
Church, St. Paul's Anglican
Church, the Arnold Circle and
CGIT group of Carmel Church,
were guests of the Women's
Missionary Society of Carmel
Presbyterian Chuith tharrkoifer-
ing meeting, held in the church
auditorium Tuesday evening,
Oct. 2, and viewed with plea-
sure a film in charge of Rev.
Ross MacDonald on "Martin
Luther," , the great reformer,
and gave a commentary on the
origin of the Reformation in the
16th century and the beginning
of the Protestant church.
President Mrs. Earl Campbell
was in charge of the meeting,
Which was attended by over 70.
A brief prograrh was presented
and a social hour spent and re-
freshments served. Mrs. Camp-
bell and Mrs. Ross MacDonald
formed the reception committee.
Install, Member
At Auxiliary '
Mrs. Harold Thiel, of Zurich,
was installed as a member of
Hensall Auxiliary.. and Mrs. Jim
Clark was proposed as a new
member at the auxiliary meeting
held in' Hensall Legion Hall
Tuesday evening, with Presi-
dent Mrs. William Smale pre-
siding. It was announced that
the Exeter bowlingtournament
will be held in Exeter, Nov. 7.
Any member wishing to bowl,
please contact Mrs. • Harold
Campbell,
Mrs. E. Davis gave a splendid
report of the Legion Auxiliary
convention, held ,in • Niagara
Falls. Plans were •finalized for
the annual birthday party on
Tuesday..
Mrs. Byran, Kyle won the
mystery prize, and Mrs. -William
Smale the guessing prize. Bin-
go was played and lunch serv-
ed.
CROMARTY
A large gathering of friends
and neighbors met in Cromarty
School on Friday evening to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Hoste and family upon' their
departure from this neighbor-
hood. Euchre was enjoyed, fol-
lowed with a short program,
consisting of musical numbers
on the violin by Eldon Allen,
accompanied by Mrs. Harvey
Dow at the 'harm; humorous
readings by Miss Olive Speare
and Mrs. Dow.
The following address was
read by Mr. C. McKaig, and the
guests of honor were presented
with a floor lamp and matching
table lamps by Mr. Wes. Rus-
sell and Mr. Harvey Dow. Jean
Dow presented a gift to the
girls.: Dear Herman and Chris-
tine: It is with regret that we
learned of your departure from
our community. We will miss
you as you were both willing
to lend a helping hand when
needed. We hope, you will be
happy in your new home and
as a token of our respect we
ask you to accept these gifts
from your friends of S.S. No. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoste each made
a suitable reply, A bountiful
lunch was served by the close
neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoste have
bought a farm near , Seaforth,
and with their family have tak-
en up residence in their new
home.
News .:of llpem
HIoJd . Showers
In Honor of
Bri... es - To Be
On Friday evening, October 5,
SS No. 9, entertained at a imis-
cellaneous shower, honoring
Miss Rita Lane, bride -elect of
Saturday, Oct. 13. She is ' the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
vin Lane, RR 4, Seaforth. A
program, consisting of sing-
songs, contests, a solo by Pam
Patrick and a reading by Mrs.
Art Finlayson, was enjoyed.
The address was, read by Mar-
jorie Papple, and gifts present-
ed by Pam Patrick and Barbara
Gemmell. Rita thanked every-
one for the gifts.
A miscellaneous shower was
held 'at St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen, on Monday ev-
ening, Oct, 1, honoring Miss
Lois Schwartz, of Guelph, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Schwartz, of Hillsgreen. 1'he af-
fair was arranged by Mrs. Keith
Love and the program consisted
of a sing -song led by Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot, and a contest was
given by Miss Marion Forrest,
and a very delightful instrumen-
tal by Mrs. Gerald Moffatt. Mrs.
Emerson Anderson and Garry
showed slides of their trip to
Arizona, which -were most in-
teresting.
Lois was invited to the plat-
form and an address ,was read
by Marion Forrest, after which
lovely gifts were presented. A
dainty_ lunch was served in the
Sunday schoolroom and a so-
cial hour enjoyed by all. Lois
is a recent graduate of Guelph
General Hospital.
Kippen East WI
The October meeting of Kip -
pen East WI will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ross Chapman,
with Mrs. James MacNaughton
as co -hostess, on Wednesday,
Oct. 17, at 8:30 p.m. The roll
call is: "Bring a cookie recipe
and bring a dozen cookies to
sell"; current events of 1961-62
by Mrs. Robert Kinsman; mot-
to, "View the past with pride,
the present with faith, and the
future with practice," by Miss
Margaret McKay; contest by
Mrs. Alex MacGregor and a talk
on St. Andrew by Mrs. Kins-
man.
Lunch committee will be Mrs.
John Sinclair, Mrs. Ross Chap-
man, Mrs, H. Finkbeiner and
Mrs. W.. Caldwell. The ladies
are reminded to bring their
money for the bus trip to the
Royal Winter Fair on Nov, 14.
Leaders' training school for
"143 Pbunds of Meat" will be
held in Hensall, Oct. 16 and 17,
at the Legion Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. James Buhiiett,
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Divide, Dashwood, visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Keys, of Exeter, atten4d
the dedication of the. new stu-
dents' residence of the United
Church at University of West-
ern Ontario grounds on Sun-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Taylor, RR 2,
Kippen, recently won a bridge
set in a penny sale which was
sponsored by the Catholic Wo-
men's League of St. Patrick's
Church at Dublin.
Mr. .Garnet Smallacombe, of
Guelph, and formeerly of Hen-.
sail, visited Wednesday with
Mr. Robert Thomson. It is 50
years since Mr. Thomson has
seen him.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis
and a sister, Mrs. Edward Cud -
more, of Vancouver, spent the
holiday weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarene4 Hutchison, of St.
Thomas.
The Misses Mary Ann Green-
field and Dianne Perkin, of Lon-
don, spent the Thanksgiving
weekend with Miss. Joyce Hood,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren
spent the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Smith, at Grims-
by.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheffer
and their two grandchildren,
Joyce and Paul Sheffer, of Dry-
den, Mich., spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Elston Dow -
son and other relatives. Mrs.
Eldin Kerr, of Winthrop, was a
visitor on Thursday.
Mr. Fern McLean, of Toron-
to, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Mellis and some relatives dur-
ing the week.
Mr. Norman Long was admit-
ted on Monday to Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital for surgery, and
his friends wish him a speedy
return home,
Miss Marlene McLachlan, of
London, was the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
McLachlan, over the holiday.
Mrs. Margaret Johnston, of
Toronto, spent the weekend vis-
iting her brother, Mr. W. R.
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson An-
derson and family and Mrs.
Elizabeth Anderson are holiday-
ing with relatives in Marlette,
Mich., and vicinity.
Mrs. Myrtle Kidpatrick is a
guest of her niece, Mrs, Eldon
Jarrott, and •Mr. Jarrott.
Mrs. Alice Keen, of Stratford,
visited Sunday with Mrs. Dow -
son.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thomson
and Mr. Robert Thomson attend-
ed the Priestap-Markle wedding
Saturday, at 8 p.m., at St, Paul's
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Faber
and Kevin attended the Thiel -
Glen wedding Saturday at 2:30
p.m., at the Church of God,
8RU $ELS :INSTALLATION la*"
A
OFFIQATf.AttlEN$41. LOSE
Pistriit Deputy President Atrs.
Marguerite Crawford and her
installing team from Brussels
installed the new 'officers "of
Amber Rebekah .Lodge, Hensall,
Wednesday, Oct, 0, as follows;
Past noble grand, Mrs ft.. A.
Orr; N.G., Mrs. Hugh McEwen;
recording secretary, Mrs. Bligli-
ton Ferg; financial secretary,
Mrs. Ernest Chipohase; treasur-
er, Mrs. Ed. Corbett; warden,
Mrs, John Ingram; conductor,
Mrs, Lindsay Eyre; T.G., Mrs.
Gran Bend.
Mr. d Mrs. Bert- Thomson
and fam ly visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Storey, Sea -
forth, parents of Mrs. Thom-
son.
Mr. William Riley and Shar-
on spent the Weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Sinclair and fam-
ily.
Mrs` Jean} Kyle, Clinton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle and De-
borah Jane, of Zurich, were
Thanksgiving guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Kyle and
Jim.
Jack .Corbett' Q. r,, 1$11?I's. Vigin
Thompson; chaplain, 1-►frs, Laird
Jacobi; R.S"N,G., Mrs, Ireolla
Parke; L•S,N.G., Mrs. Aller Me -
Beath; R.S.V,Q., Mrs, Mewl
Bell, L S.V.Q., Mrs. Harold Par-
ker; pianist, Mrs. William Fuss;
colorbearer, Mrs. Howard Lem-
on.
P.N.G. Mrs. Orr, who was in
charge of proceedings, on be-
half of the lodge, presented
Mrs. Crawford with a gilt and
corsage, and: D.D.P. Mrs. Craw-
ford presented Mrs. Orr with
her past noble Grand's jewell.
For entertainment, a cake
walk was held and six lovely
cakes, made and donated by
members, were won by Mrs.
Pearl Shaddick and Mrs. Hugh
McEwen, of Hensall, and Mrs.
Margaret McCutcheon, Mr s.
Verna Thomas, Miss Jessie Lit-
tle and Mrs. Inez Cameron, all
of Brussels.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place. an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just phone
Seaforth 141.
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!SirOtt .... + � O?1['t* Oct U•L:; 40011-4
You Are invited `pi Attend
P Plight 0140
�R#DAY, ocrOstIt '9th
LEGION HALL, 'SEAFQRT}
FEATURING
Arthur Musgrave
A Friend of the Co-ops and
old-timer of the district
DANCING
with Norris Orchestra
SPECIAL DRAW
For GE Portable Dishwasher
Free Draws - Door Prizes-
FREE LUNCH
Call at the CO-OP during Co-op Week
October 14 to 20, and ask for details.
• o feature of
CO-OP WEEK
-20
CO.OP
You can't buy better tires!
HUSKIE Snow Tires
Safer, surer stops. Start and
go in mud, ice and snow.
First line, nylon cord, 24 -
month guarantee.
DEPENDABLE BATTERIES
For sure winter -starting
dependable Co-op batteries
for car, truck and tractor.
Co-op Sale Price, each
1Q/� 97 ° 12 -Volt, 24 -mo. $ 97
• guarantee (.•
6 -Volt 30 -mo.
• guarantee
670 x 15 (Conventional) - $� / `A"/
Co-op Sale Price, each O 7i
750 x 14 and 670 x 15. (Tubeless) 7
$19.6
Co-op Sale Price, each E7+1
Save over $6.00 pair - SAFELY
ALL TRANSISTOR
PORTAMATIC AUTO RADIO
Take it with you wherever
you go.... plays 1,000
hours with just 6 flashlight
cells. Aftradive simulated
leather case.
Regular Value $59.95, $46.87
•
Co-op Sale Price, each
Timely Special Purchase — BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES $2.77 PER SET
You will enjoy the time -saving benefits of this
portable; "12 place settings' automatic dish-
`- Wdsffer. -ft-features-the-complete cycle of pre-
' rinsing, washing and drying.., does it for you
automatically.
Two of these handsome, "exciting -lo -own"
G.E. Dishwashers valued at $389.95 each, will
be given away during the Fall Sale. If your
ballot is drawn we will ask you to exchange a
photo of yourself for one of the wonderful
prizes.
Simply visit your CO=OP
during the FALL SALE,
October 18, 19, 20, fill,
out the official entry'
blank and drop it into
the • ballot . box. Every-
one is eligible except
employees of Co-oper-
atives and affiliated
organizations and their
immediate families.
SERVES ;THE COMMUNITY
Deluxe = not "stripped" models
PUTTY AND PUTTY KNIFE
1 -Ib. tinfoil package glazing putty with
steel blade putty knife.
Co-op Sale Combination Price .27c
TOOL CHEST
Full width lift -out tray, full -grip handle and
hasp for padlock. All welded steel con-
struction. Baked enamel finish.
Co-op Sale Price, each $3,33
Regular Value $69.95
6-�/z" DELUXE SKIL SAW
Complete with three assorted, tong -life
blades. The saw preferred by profession-
als and hobbyists too! Rugged, powerful,
welt -balanced a real worker too!
Co-op Sale Price, each $49.97
24" WRECKING BAR
'/+" hexagon shaped bar made from cold
rolled steel. Sturdy claws, ample leverage.
Co-op Sale Price, each •67e
_Savo 25% on Light Bulbs
Westinghouse 1,000 hour guaranteed
inside frosted light bulbs. -
40 watt and 60 watt — Co-op Sale
Price: 4 for .79c.
100 watt — Co-op Safe Price: 4 for
85c.
CAULKING GUN AND' CARTRIDGE
Cradle style steel gun with easy trigger
action. Enamel finish. With 13 -oz. caulk-
ing cartridge.
Co -pp Sale Price, Both $1.37
5' ALUMINUM
STEP LADDER
All aluminum construction
---light "weight and dur-
able. Skid -proof steps,
slip -proof rubber feet,
pinch - proof spreade2,
Bucket holder. Outstor(d•
ing value at this price.
Co-op Sale
Price, each 4f9•.7
5 -TINE MANURE FORK — " D Y" HANDLE
regular value $4.75 Co-op Safe Price, each
$3,44
14" REGIS PUSH BROOM Black fibre bristle.
Regular value $2.39 —` Co-op Sale Price,
each $1.77.
GENERAL PURPOSE STEEL SHOVEL — 4 -foot
handle. Regular value $2.35 — Co-op Sole
Price, each $1.67. -
BROOM RAKE with 18 re-inforced spring steel
teeth and long sturdy handle. Co-op Sale Price,
each 0,29..
ALL
SPECIALS ON PEST KILLERS •
'C0 -0P DISINFECTANT. All-purpose .., for use in stables, hen houses,
brooder houses, hog pens, etc.... Regular value $2.75 Co-op Sale
Price 1 gal. $2.33.
COOP RAT KILLER Save tw6 ways — prevent rats eating your
profits and save on the purchase price. Co-op Sale Price 1-1b. tin
only .63c.
CO-OP 000M DUST controls lice on cattle, horses, hogs, poultry, and
ticks -on sheep. 1.5% Rotenone content, Regular value .79c. Co-op
561e Price, 2 lbs., .63c.
"FREE! Handy Feed Scoop with
co•oa ' p� ,I pREMSTARTER
With every cwt. of Co-op Pig Pre -Starter you get a
rugged feed scoop absolutely free. And, remember
Co-op Pig Pre,Starter is the feed supplement baby
pigs thrive on. You market more pigs, thriftier
pigs per litter with Co-op Pig Pre Starter.
FALL SALE MERCHANDISE MADE iN CANADA
Improve
erd health the Co-op way and save!
CO-OP CATTLE MiNERAL
SQc off per cwt.
Make a profitable difference in your
yearly milk cheques with Co-op Cattle
Mineral, the supplement with the exact
balance of calcium and phosphorus,
so necessary for fop animal health
and milk production. Available at
this price in 100 -Ib. bags only.
$1.95 Plastic Pail — only 50c
with each cwt. of
CO-OP CALF STARTER PEUETS
Research has shown that a properly
balanced diet in .pellet form increases
rate of gain and improves feed efficiency
by one third compared with the same diet
in meal form when fed to calves during
the first month. And remember... for
3 days only, with every cwt. of pellets
you get a durable $1,95 -value pall for
Only .50c.
WATCH FOR YOUR
CHEST FREEZERS
With all of the fine, modern features you want and
expect at wonderful savings. Serviced across'Canada.`
5 year warranty on sealed refrigerator unit.
CO-OP SALE PRICE, EACH .
21 cubic foot - 17 cubic foot — 15 cubic foot —
$258.95 $238.95 . $222.95
'AVAILABLE ON co-op BUDGET PLAN
:WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT
Beat winter drying weather with a
AUTOMATIC
CLOTHES
DRYER
"Fresh -air" drying — Safety door switch —
Large lint trap — Infinite heat -control switch
— Porcelain top 'Enamelled cabinet —
Ozone lamp -- Interior light — three year
guarantee on the element.
Co.op Sale tit9.95
Price, each
Weighs only 63A lbs!
ELECTRIK BROOM
Strong suction; elimlm
otes dirt quickly, then
oughly, conveniently.
Co-op Seale
Vries, each
$35.89
HANDBILL WITH MANY MORE FALL SALE SPECIAL$ -"-- COMING SOON
SEAFORTH FARMERS
Phone 9
Seaforth