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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-11-29, Page 17elativeis G6the rr to ark 85th Birthday Occasion Relatives from Stratford and ford, and has been a resident three children: Mr. and Mrs. district, London and the United there for the past 20 years. She John Hart, London; Mr. and States, were at4ong guests pres- 's the former Ann Dunn, daugh- Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. ent on Sunday for the 85th ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence' Dillon, of Seaforth. birthday of Mrs. Dennis Dillon, Pat Dunn, of St. Colufnban. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. a former Dublin resident. The party on Sunday was figli Mersdorf, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Dillon now makes her held at the home of Mr. and Besides her four children, home with her son-in-law and Mrs. Wilfred Martin, 303 Front Mrs. Dillon has 10 grandchil- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. St., _son-in-law and daughter, dren and three great-grandchil- Smith, 126 Grange St., Strat- and Was attended by her other dren. ),)))/..) ; ,k." I ; ;F•'' I I ••,0; -;;;‘ Save 26c - 11 -oz. Bottle • Aylmer Catsup 6/$1 Save 29c - 15 -oz. Tins, Dr. Ballards' Champion Dog Food ...9 /$1 Best Value, No: 1 - 3 -Ib. Poly Bag All -Purpose Onions Save 23c - 1-1b. Pkg. Solo Margarine .Tender, Flavorful MEATS 19 • • / $1 Extra Lean Sweet Pickled Cryovac Halves COTTAGE ROLLS 55c Ib. Choice, Juicy STEAK ROASTS 79c Ib. Save 30c - Pkgs. . Kleenex .Tissues 7 /$1 Write $ 1 690 Top Quality Florida Red & Grapefruit Crisp, Juicy Fancy Grade McIntosh Apples 6 -Qt Basket Bird's Eye - 6 -oz. Tins, Frozen Orange Juice 5 / $1 Is continuing at our new location in the former Seaforth ..Creamery building, in our effortsto ease your shopping burden and better display our hundreds of fine food lines. Our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many customers who continue to bear with us despite confusion that may exist at times as we strive to complete out building program and provide you with better shopping convenience. Our thanks also to all our Staff who have worked long hours under adverse conditions to assist us in moving and setting up at our new loca- tion. Red & White Foodland PHONE 285 - SEAFORTH r j4 e'le;eie-) NS; "S'; NSt a t on *00 v* Christras arECIALS 1- • forranni minnnuts .,<„ .6„ -6, -6, sts,A).V EVE -MAR stores Phone 405 The Store Where Your Dollar Buys the Most! Seaforth Ladies' PURSES priced from 2.98 to. 6.95 Ladies' SKIRTS All shades & sizes priced from 3.49 to 7.95 GIFT TIES for Men Regular $1.00 to. $1.50 for $1.00 Boys' STRETCHY SOCKS Lovely shades Reg. 59c, 2 Pr. 1.15 LADIES' DRESSES A Large Selection All Sizes. Priced 3.95 to 19.95 A -13 -1E -S" --DRE SS --:COATS Sueden, Laminated, Cordu- roy, Pile and Quilted Lined. Priced 8.50 to 42.95 GIRLS' DRESS COATS and CAR COATS Priced 7.95 to 20.95 GIRLS' DRESSES Sint 2 to 14 Priced 2.25 to 6.95 Also PRE -, TEEN DRESSES First Quality SEAM - FREE NYLONS 400 needle, 15 denier mesh Reg. 98c for 68c Men's First Quality by Monarch Knitting 100% NYLON SOCKS All shades. Reg. $1.00 for 79C • BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 2 Pairs $1.55 OTHERS - 97c to $1,49 Pr. All sizes and shades Priced 89c to 2.98 • MEN'S SPORT COATS Sizes 36 to 44 Men's Top REVERSIBLE COATS and Laminated Car Coats %-length and Windbreakers and others Priced 10.95 to 23.95 BOYS' LINED JEANS Sizes 3 to 18 Priced 1.98 to 3.98 BOYS' DRESS PANTS Sizes 3 to 18 Priced 1.69 to 5.95 We carry a full line of • Men's Work Clothes • Winter Underwear • Rubber Boots Hundreds of Other Items from which to choose I Come in and pick out your Christmas Items. A Small Deposit DON'T FORGET SANTA CLAUS PARADE, SATURDAY, DE' C. 1st • .;)1 .41 ))),:)4 ). e , , Men's first quality SUITS 2 Pairs Pants priced from 29.95 to 49.95 Shortened free of charge. Men's HYDRO PARKAS with detachable hood 8.95 to 17.95 01 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Authentic tartans, all shades and sizes. Reg. 6.95 for 3.98 OTHER FROM 2.98 UP Will HoIc Any Article! NEWS 0/1' WALTON FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS HONOR MRS., MRS. LEONARD LEEMING Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leem- ing, who recently moved from their farm on the 12th conces- sion of McKillop to Walton, were guests of honor Friday evening at SS No. 9, McKillop, when friends and neighbors gathered to spend a social eve- ning with them. The early part of the evening was spent playing Lost Heir with the following prize win- ners: ladies' high, Mrs. William Dennis; ladies' low, Mrs. E. Beuerman; men's high, Fred Leonhardt; men's low, Bruce Glanville. A short program was pres- ented as follows: piano solos, Betty Roe, June Hillen and Mar- garet Haien; three songs by June Hillen, Lois Godkin, Ger- aldine Dennis, accompanied by Margaret Hillen. Mr. and Mrs. Leeming were presented with a trilight lamp and ottoman. A jewel box and costume jewel- lery, including a necklace, brooch and earrings, were pre- sented to Miss Norma Leeming. The following address was read by Mrs. Ed. Regele: "Dear Edna, Leonard and Norma: We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered for a social eve- ning which has been out cus- tom in this com pity in both our church and s thool. It would seem as if the hi tory of this community has bee written in many such definite 'apters as the occasion presente and times and neighbors change. We have all benefitted and appreciated in our many associations and help we have received at all times in all our organizations and activities. We sincerely hope the future may bring to you and yours joy and health in the years to come. "Life is a book of volumes, the past, the present and the yet to be; the past is read and laid away, the present we're reading every day. The third and last is volume three, is hidden from sight and God keeps the key. As a tangible expression of our very kindliest feelings which everyone pres- ent bears to you, we ask you to accept these gifts as a token of our esteem. -Signed on be- half of your neighbors and friends." Mr. and Mrs. Leem- ing both replied, after which lunch was served. Miss Norma Hoegy, Reg.N., of London, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy. Miss Norma Leeming return- ed home on Sunday after spend- ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leeming, Nor- wich. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith an Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. JaCk McLlwain, of Seaforth, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell on Sunday. Mrs. F. H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis visited Sun- day with Mrs. Fred Scherbarth and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scher- barth, at Brodhagen.. - Miss Catharine Buchanan, Reg.N., of London, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Buchanan, over the week- end. Don and Jerry Achilles left recently for Deep River, where they will be employed at con- struction work. CG IT Meet The second meeting of the Canadian Girls in Training was held in the Sunday schoolroom of the Church with 11 members, in attendance. Nellie Baan and Alexene Williamson conducted the worship service. Psalm 103 was read. Mrs. Neil McGavin read the second chapter of "Four !From Moonbeam." A dis- cussion period followed. The group learned how to tie the knot in the ribbon on their middiest Games were played and lunch served. The meeting closed with Taps. Members of the CGIT held a meeting in the church Nov. 20 with 12 in attendance. The meeting opened with a sing- song, CGIT hymn and all re- peating "The Purpose." The group are to take part in the Vesper Service with the Young People. The worship service was taken by Carol Wilbee and Sherrill Craig. Four new mem- bers joined. Mrs. McGavin told a story from the Mission study book, and a quiz followed. Games were played and lunch served. The meeting closed with Taps. UCW Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of UCW, Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Williamson with 15 members answering the roll call and one visitor present. Mrs. Clifford Ritchie led the meeting. Mrs. Henry Armstrong read from I Chronicles 16, and Mrs. William Coutts offered prayer. Mrs. Maud Leeming read a paper on the visiting program and Mrs. Albert Clark was in charge of the topic. Min- utes were read and approved and financial reports given. Ar- rangements were made for the supper of the Hereford Associa- tion. Lunch was served by 'the hostess and lunch committee. Hold Successful Bazaar A bazaar, sponsored by the Walton Anglican Guild, was held in the Community Hall Thursday afternoon with a large' crowd in attendance. Mrs. H. L. Jennings, of Brus- sels, opened: the bazaar at 3:00 p.m., after which Susan and Kim Humphries .sang "Jesus Loves Me." Aprons, fancy wait, knitting,.novelties, quilts and homemade candy were attrac- tively displayed, and all coun- ters were well patronized. Tea was served at the close of the bazaar, The Fellowship Group study- ing the book, "The Word and the Way," will meet in Mon- crieff United Church next Sun- day evenihg at 8:15 p.m. WINCHELSEA Elimville Institute ladies en- joyed an afternoon at Huron - view on Wednesday. Zion la. dies put on the program which consisted of solos by Mrs. Thos. Hern and also little Miss Kar- en Hern. The ladies also had a square dance, which was much enjoyed by everyone. Birthday gifts were distributed to the people at Huronview who had birthdays in November. 1Vir. and Mrs. Colin- Gilfillan and Barbara visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Smith at Crediton. The Elimville Messengers met sday afternoon with a good number in attendance. Christmas carols were sung. Officers were elected for the coming year. Paul Kerslake is the new president; Carol Anne Bell, secretary, and Mrs. Elson Lynn and Mrs. Phil Johns are the leaders. Mrs. Elson._ Lynn read the story and lunch was served at the close of the meet- ing. Little Miss Susan Brock, of Guelph, visited a couple of days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mrs. Colin, Gilfillan, Mrs. Tom Campbell, Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. Newton Clarke and Mrs. Horace Delbridge attended the meeting with the Institute la- dies on Wednesday at Huron - view. Mr. and Mrs. John Hern and family were dinner guests on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and family, cele- brating Janet's birthday. Miss Susan Morgan, Thames Road, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Miss Barbara Anne Gilfillan visited on Sunday with Miss Carol Anne Bell at Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan of Exeter, visited Sunday af- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. I= Hug oil Axpo4Tort, svAFolan. noz--11' • DOMINION ROYAL •WI NTERIDES • 24 month road hazard guarantee • Compact and import sizes available PURCHASE ONE AT. LIST Get Extra At HALF PRICE No thde-in required ! ANY SIZE - Whitewall or Black - -- at -- Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth 750 x 14 Winter Treads 25.50 Pair Whitewalls $1.00 Extra Each MRC WELCOME GIFTS - - - "General Electric"• Appliances. General General Electric KETTLE +4. ts;) All chrome finish, automatic cut-off if kettle boils dry. Kettle has two quart capac- ity. Cord attached. Price each 9.75 General Electric Hand or Stand Mixer A valuable asset for any home. Light weight mixer for portability. Twelve position mixing guide. Maintains se. lected 'speeds automatically. Essential 6 -foot cord attach- ed. For heavy mixing a handy stand is used. White only. Price .90 each 31 General Electric Portable Mixer Powerful, yet light and easy to use . . 3 speed switch, beater ejector at thumb tip, whipping disk reduces •whip- ping time, 6 -foot detachable cord. Available in pink, white, yellow and turquoise. Price 22.40 each Easy to attach knife sharp- ener accessory. Price, each 4.25 See our Wide Selection of Christmas Tree Lights, Extra Bulbs, Christmas Decorations FRANK KLING LTD. Phone 19 Seaforth , e ) );')`'tqCtiEW4 ,))). - Je' .6, "4, TS• • 'tk, What could be more popular than a beautiful DINETTE SUITE • CHESTERFIELD. SUITES Make pleasant Christmas giving! to ,complement your home! Space Savers Kroehler Rockers Swivel Rockers Kitchen .Chrome Furniture Lamp, Step-up and Coffee Tables Floor & Table Lamps -- Bedroom Furniture Simmons and Serta Mattresses Phillips - Philco The "Little Woman" will LOVE you for this! BOSHART Cedar Chest THE BEST ON THE MARKET! Television Sets Philips Hi-Fi and Stereo ELECTRA RADIOS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Tr Visit our Store - we have, A GIFT SUGGESTION FOR EVERY / MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! Happy Home- • Loving Gifts 74 Occasional & Hostess CHAIRS Our Store k is jdmmed with an endless variety of Chairs. The Perfect Gift! G. A. Whitney Furniture Funeral - Ambulance Service SE AFORTIT Floor Coverings - Television pnoNg119 •L,.4,'44:'4, --'.t.„:4 7 4::•1 '4 '4