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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-10-03, Page 4I 1l 4– TH ' WRO . MosiTelt, S OR : Orr,. 9M 3, Z9* r , DISTRICT WEDDINGS OTT.... WALTERS -A -quiet wedding took place in Kitchener on Saturday, Sept. 28, with the Rev. Graham Mc- Gregor officiating, when Ruth Ann Walters, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Walters, RR 3, Walton, became the bride of Mr, Lawrence (Larry) Joseph James Ott, youngest son of Mrs. J. Ott and -the late Mr. Ott, of Dundas, Ont. The bride's dress was of pale blue organza with a lace jacket, and corsage of white roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 - Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors Jean 1 elion, of Kitchener, dresed in yellow organza with bronze and white rose corsage, Mr. Donald Delion, brother -ire law of the bride, was best man. A wedding reception and dinner were held in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Ott will reside at 221 King St. W., Kitchener. DAIRY MAIDS The fifth meeting of the Sea - forth Dairy Maids was held at the home of Diane Finlayson and opened by repeating the 4-H Pledge. The roll call was answered by the girls bringing a custard. The next meeting is at Carol Van Loon's on Oct. 5. Demon- strations were shown by Julie Chapple, Diane Finlayson, Carol Van Loon and Lin Nixon of cream sauce and chicken a la king. WtLLING WORKERS The fourth meeting of the Seaforth Willing Workers was held at the'flonne of Mrs. Stew- art Dale on Monday. Linda Nott opened with the 4-H Pledge; Jean Scott read the min- utes and roll call was, "The cheeses I have tasted which are available irk Seaforth." "Milk For Everybody" was the main topic for discussion. Jane Westerveld, Irma Peter- sen and Jean Scott demonstrat- ed how to make soup. Irma and Jean also showed correct table settings, My sincere thanks . . . HARRY STRANG 1 DID YOU KNOW that Sun Life of Canada is one of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America? M ILL Sus Life represent- ative epresentative in "lour community. MO. Ibeofservice? JOHN J. WALSH ' Phone 40 R 20 - DUBLIN, ONT. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Cdpe#ition Keen ot Brussels Fall Fair Perfect weather and outstand- ing exhibits attracted large crowds to the Brussels Fall Fair Friday afternoon. Proceedings got under way with a parade of floats and school children, headed by the SDHS Girls Trumpet Band and Brussels Legion Pipe Band. In a draw conducted by the Agricultural Society, Mrs. Mac McIntosh won a platform rock- er. Parade winners were SS 8, Grey Township; SS 11, Grey Township, Junior room; and Ethel, senior room. Float win- ners were SS 9, and SS 1, both of Grey Township, and SS 3, Morris Township. Winner of the $100 stake for the best heavy horses on the ground was' Aubrey Toll of Blyth. Len Bok, Wingham, was second, and Jack Fitch, Bel - more, was third. Jean Roe, RR 1, Walton, won the show- manship honors in the beef sec- tion of the Brussels 4-H Calf Club competition. Runner - up was Wallace Black, of RR 5, Brussels. In the dairy section, Brian Hopper of RR 5, Brussels, was first among the juniors and Nellie Bann of RR 3, Walton, took the senior division. Results Junior Holstein calf, Andrew Hiemstra, RR 2, Brussels; sen- ior, Ross Yuill, RR 5, Brussels; Jersey calf, John Strickler, RR 2, Brussels; beef section, best heifer, Dave Hemingway, RR 3, Brussels; senior, Jean Roe; best steer, Wallace Black. Heavy horses—Best four hors- es owned by one exhibitor, Aub- rey Toll; single wagon or ex- press, Jack Fitch; single heavy draught or agricultural, Aub- rey Toll; span of wagon or ex- press horses, Jack Fitch; span of agricultural Clyde horses, Aub- rey Toll; span of Percheron horses, Aubrey Toll; span of Belgians, Len Bok; heavy horse tandem, Aubrey. Toll. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. WANTED D 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 FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE The' Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company ESTABI.ISAED 1889 Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth IIAVE YOLIR CAR FOR FALL MOTORING - Check and Repack Frani Wheels $ 1 • 5 WHEEL BALANCE $1.25 per Wheel Check and Repack Universal Joints 2 -piece Shaft $3.50 3 -piece Shaft 5.95 Seaforth Motors YOUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE CENTRE pliayie 541 —' Sdorlh Light' horses—Single roadster 15.2 or over, Ralph Walker, Walkerton; single roadster un- der 15.2, Ralph Walker; road team, Ralph Walker; single car- riage hitch 15.2 and over, Mel Barden, Hillsburgh; single car- riage hitch under 15.2, Mel Bar- den; carriage teams, Mel Bar- den; gentleman's single carriage turnout, Mel Barden; gentle- man's single roadster turnout, Ralph Walker; single ponies, Elmer Johnston, Atwood; Shet- land pony team, 'Elmer John- ston; Hackney pony team, El- mer Johnston; harness tandem, Mel Barden; single Hackney ponies, Elmer Johnston; single roadster race, George Galbraith, Wingham ; brood mare, 14 hands and under, with foal at side, Ena MacDonald, Brussels. Beef Cattle Shorthorns -- Champion bull, Wilbur Turnbull & Son, Brus- sels; champion female, Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow; best herd, An- drew Gaunt. Aberdeen Angus, Bruce Mc- Gillivray, Paisley, all classes. Herefords — Harry Watkins, Londesboro, all classes. Grade Cattle—Baby beef un- der 750 pounds on halter, Bruce McGillivray; baby beef over 750 pounds, Bruce McGillivray; pen of three feeder steers under 900 pounds, Tom McDonald, Brus- sels; pen of three feeder steers over 900 pounds, Jim Bowman, Brussels; pen of three fat steers over 1,000 pounds, Thomas Pletsch, Brussels; grade beef cow and spring calf, M. Arm- strong, Brussels; yearling steer under 800 pounds, Jim Bow- man; yearling heifer under 800 pounds, Graham Wark, Brus- sels. Special for senior calves for 4-H Club members, Jean Roe; best junior calf, Dave Heming- way. Dairy Cattle—Holstein heifer calf, junior, Andrew Hiemstra;, bull calf, senior and champion female, Charles Bray, Brussels; Jersey, Howard Kennedy . & Sons, Tiverton; Ayrshire, cham- pion male and female, Alex Job, Moorefield; best group of five females, Howard Kennedy & Sons; best uddered dairy fe- male on grounds, Dan Snyder, Brussels, Sheep Long wool, Ephriam Snell, Clinton, all classes; medium wool, P. E. Dearing, Exeter; Ed- ward Jackson, Harriston; short wool, Robert Brown, Gerrie, all classes. Pigs Yorkshires—William Turn - Yorkshires — William Turn- bull, Brussels, all classes. Fruit Apples — McIntosh apples. Blake Bros., Wm. Stratychuck; Northern Spies, William Straty- chuck, Blake Bros.: Delicious,. Blake Bros., Wm. Stratychuck, Talman Sweet, Blake Bros., Jas. Armstrong, Mrs. D. Buchanan; Fall apples, Blake Bros., Wm. Stratychuck ; Winter apples, Blake Bros., Wm. Stratychuck; crab apples, Blake Bros., Doug Hemingway. Mrs. Cudmore. Pears j— Fall pears, Doug Hemingway, Dan McKinnon, Mrs. Sheldon Jacklin; winter pears. Mrs. Good. Roots• and Hoed Crops Early potatoes, Roy J. Couter, Mrs. Stonehouse. Mrs. Duch- arme: late potatoes. James Bow- man, Mrs. Wellington Good, Mrs. Stonehouse: feeding tur- nips, Dan McKinnon, Mrs, Good; table turnips. Dan ..McKinnon; long carrots, Mrs. Allan Earle, Mrs. Good, Dianne Gordon; long table carrots, James Bow. man, Mrs. Eleanor Hemingway, Mrs. Searle; blood turnip beets, Joyce Broadhagen, Mrs. Stone- house, Carol Wurdell; parsnips, Mrs. Good, J. S. Armstrong, Mrs. C. Johnston; winter radish, Elvey Broadhagen, Brunner, Joyce Broadhagen; sugar man - golds, Mrs. D. Bradshaw, D. Bradshaw, Dan McKinnon. Vegetables Onions from seed, yellow, James Bowman, Mrs. Good, A. Turnbull; onions from Dutch sets, Mrs. E. Hemingway, Mrs. Stonehouse, J. Bowman; opion sets, Carol Wurdell, Ella Shiir,- rie; potato onions, Mrs. Good, A. Turnbull, Mrs. Stonehouse; pickling onions, Carol Wurdell, Mrs. Good, Ella Shurrie; pid- ling beets, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Good, Ella Shurrie;, cern.field or gieaifi, Stewart Precftif, Eldon Wi1Sdn, George Proctor; table earn, Bantam, Roy J. Coul- ter, Mrs. Jaeklin; corn, any variety, Mrs. Good, Roy Coulter, Graham Work; table corn, suit- able for freezing, Rey Couter; three heads Savoy, Mrs, Good;. drumhead cabbage, Norman Stephenson, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. James Mair; oxlteart cab- bage, Mrs. Jaeklin; red pickling cabbage, Carol Wurdell; pump- kin Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Ruth. Wilbee ; cauliflower, E 1 v est' Broadhagen, Mrs. Bradshaw ; pie pumpkin, Roy Coulter, Mr§. George Mutter, Mrs. Geed; any other variety, Elvey Broad- hagen, Soyce Broadhagen, .las. Bownian; squash, Hubbard, Bar - bare Marlett, Carol Wtirdall, El- vey Broadhagen; large toma- toes, Jas. Bowman, Roy J. Coul- ter, 11fr't. A,. Eearl Plum or cherry, toric�&toes, Mated rroe- tor, . Atirs. Heimpel, Wroiteter , .white beans, large-, ,Baht. rte Stonehouse; white beans, small, Elvey Broadhagen, Mrs. Heim- pel; butter beans, E. Dennis, Mrs. Heimpel, Elvey Broadhag- en; citrons, Mrs. D. Buchanan, Norman Stephenson, Carol Wur- dell; watermelon, Carol Wur- dell; gherkins', Ella Shurrie, Mrs. C. Johnston, Goldwyn Knight; pickling cucumbers, El- la Sherrie, Goldwyn Knight, Mrs. Jaeklin; ripe cucumbers, Mervin Wurdell, Roy Wurdell; muskmelon, Carol sunflower, Mrs. Bradshaw, Har- vey Craig, Harr.y Bolger; half bushel farmer's vegetables, Roy J. Coulter, Ella Shurrie, Elvey Broadhagen. Grain Alfalfa seed, E. Dennis; timo- th, Wm. Dennis, E. Dennis; red clover, Richard Proctor, Roy Coulter, J. S. Armstrong; fall wheat, Don Perrie, W. J. Perrie; barley, Roy Coulter; oats, late, R. J. Coulter, Cliff Bray, Wm. Dennis, Clarence Me- Cutcheon; oats, early, James Bolger, Goldwyn Knight, Wm, Dennis, Roy J. Coulter; mixed grain, Roy Coulter, Goldwyn Knight; husking corn on cob, Ruth Wilbee, Stewart Proctor, George Proctor, Susan McDon- ald; sheaf oats, Roy J. Coulter, Elvey Broadhagen; sheaf bar- ley, Roy Coulter, Joyce Broad- hagen; sheaf wheat, Roy Coul- ter, Joyce Broadhagen, Elvey Broadhagen; oats from field competition, Goldwyn Knight, Charles Bray, Clarence McCut- cheon, James Bolger, William Dennis, Harry Bolger, J. S. Arm- strong, Harvey Craig. Domestic Manufactures Fruits and Pickles—Preserv- ed strawberries, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Ducharme; canned raspberries, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mervin Wur- dell, Mrs. C. Johnston; canned peaches, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Walter Kerr, Mrs. C. Johnston; canned pears, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. James Mair, Mrs. Welling- ton Good, Blyth; canned cher- ries, Mrs. W. C. .Kerr, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mr"s. Ducharme; canned pineapple, Mrs. Duch- arme, Mervin Wurdell; canned dark plums, M. Wurdell, . Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Ducharme; mar- malade, any other variety, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Ducharme, Mrs. C. Johnston; collection jam, three varieties, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. Mair, Mrs. Duch- arme; jellies, three • varieties, Mrs. Sheldon Jacklin; maple syrup, W. J. Perrie, Donald Perrie, Mrs. Heimpel. Corn, Ella Shurrie, Mrs. U. Ducharme; tomatoes, Mrs, Al- lan Searle, Mervin Wurdell, Carole Wurdell; beans, Mrs. James Mair. Mustard pickles, Mrs. W. C. Kerr; pickled beans, Mrs. Jas. Mair; pickled onions, Mrs. Ducharme; nine -day pickles, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs. James Mair, Mrs, Stonehouse; relish pickles, Mrs. James Mair, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. C. Johnston; whole beets, Mrs. Ducharme, Mrs. S. Jack - lin, Mrs. Kerr; canned chicken, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Duch- arme; school Lunch, Mrs. E. Howatt, Belgrave; five ways to serve tomatoes, Mrs. E. Howatt, Mrs. Cudmore. Mrs. Jacklin. Specials — Box for shutin, Vera Hasting, Karen Coleman, Mrs. James Keys, Seaforth; fresh vegetable relish, Mrs. E. Howatt, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Cudmore: individual meat •pie, Mrs. Ducharme; six different ways to use Canadian apples, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. James Keys; four ways to serve cheese, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Cudmore; four ways to serve potatoes, Mrs. Keys, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. S. Jacklin. Domestic Science Bread — Loaf white bread, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. George Mutter, Ethel Dennis; loaf brown bread, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. S. Jacklin; loaf fruit bread, Mrs. Howatt, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. S. Jaeklin; coffee cake, 'Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Mutter, Mrs. Stonehouse; buns, three kinds, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Howatt. Cakes—Fruit cake, dark, no icing, Vera Hasting, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Howatt; fruit cake, light, no icing, Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs. C. Johnston, Vera Hasting; layer cake, light, butter icing, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. James Keys; banana layer cake, boiled icing, Mrs. Stone- liotise, Mrs. Allah Searle, Mrs. C. Johnston; chocolate layer cake, chocolate icing, Mrs. Jas. Reqs, M. W. Broughton, Mrs. lucharnie; date and nut loaf, MM. Mutter, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Stonehouse;, nut,and cherry loaf', Mrs. Searle, rs. C. John- ston, Mrs. E. Howatt; gumdrop cake, Mrs. E. Howatt, Mrs. Mair, Mrs. C. Johnston; sponge cake, not iced, Mrs. Allan Searle, Mrs. Johnston; orange layer cake, orange icing, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs, Howatt, Mrs. Ducharme; chocolate layer cake, icing op- tional, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Cudmore; cherry layer cake, icing optional, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Cudmore, Mit. Rowan; child's birthday cake, Mrs. E. Cudmore, Mrs. Sheldon Jaeklin, Mrs. Searle. Maearootfs, seven, any kind, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. J. Keys, Mrs. C. Johnston; shortbread, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs. Johnston ; unbakcecd cookies, three varieties, two each, Mrs. Cudmore, Karen ,Coleman; iced Brownies, Mrs, Searle, Mrs. tor,, Richard t dolt", 3trit, -Culhrore, him Ciflretted McCht - cheon; muffins, bran, Mrs. How- att, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. S. Jaeklin; oatmeal date squares, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs, Ducharme, .,).Vlrs. Stonehouse; tea biscuits, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Cudmore, 2 and 3. Pies—Butters tarts with rais- ins, Mrs. Ducharme, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs, C. Johnston; cov- ered mincemeat pie, , Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Howatt; raisin pie, lattice top, Mrs. Aletter, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Stonehouse; pumpkin pie, Mrs. H. Stretton, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs, Keys; cherry pie, covered, Mrs. H. Stretton, Mrs. Mutter, Mrs. Hemingway; peach pie, lattice top, Mrs. C. Johnston; lemon pie, meringue topping, Mrs. L Stonehouse, Mrs. How- att, Mrs. Keys. Miscellaneous—Plate assorted party cookies, Mrs. Cudmore, Karen Coleman, Mrs. Jacklin; fancy sandwiches, six varieties, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. Howatt, Karen Coleman; cocoanut maca- roons, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Broughton, Mrs. Hewett; choco- late fudge, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs. Stretton, Barbara Marlett; maple cream, Mrs. Margaret Work, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. C, Johnston. Special—Winner most points in Sections L and 0 (Baking and Flowers), Mrs. Stonehouse; Robin Hood specials—Best loaf white bread, Mrs. Stonehouse; best 3a dozen refrigerator buns, Mrs. Stonehouse; angel cake, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. Robert Grasby; William Neilson Spe- cial, best chocolate cake made with Neilson's jersey cocoa, Mrs. E. Howatt; Magic Baking Powder special, white layer cake, Mrs. George Mutter, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs. W. Broughton; Fleishman's Yeast Specials— White bread, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Ducharme, Mrs, Howatt; brown bread, Mrs. C. Heming- way, Mrs. Stonehouse, Ethel Dennis; milk rolls, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Mutter; cinnamon buns, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Mutter, Mrs. Johnston; Domestic Shortening specials: cake, Mrs. W. Brough- ton, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Johnston; pie, Mrs. Stretton, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. Howatt. Bake Queen — Mrs. George Mutter, Mrs. U. Ducharme, Eth- el Dennis. Flowers and Plants Arrangement f o r console table, Mrs. R. Grasby, Stewart Proctor, Mrs. Hemingway; cof- fee table centrepiece, Mrs. Geo. Watt,' Mrs. Ducharme, D. A. Rann; display cut flowers, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. D. Buchanan, Carol Wurdell; display pansies, Mrs. D. Buchanan, Mrs. Good, Joyce Brodhagen; petunias, sin- gle, Vera Hasting, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. Johnston; petunias, double, Vera Hasting, Carol Wurdell; petunias, frilled, Eth- el Dennis, Vera Hasting, Mrs. Good; dining room arrange- ment, Mrs. Watt, Joyce Brod- hagen, Brunner; asters, white, Mrs. Buchanan; asters, pink or rose, Mrs. G. Watt, Mrs. Good, Mrs. C. Johnston; asters, mauve or purple, Mrs. G, Watt, Mrs. Good, Mrs. J. Keys; asters, red, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Cudmore; asters, display, four colors, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Good, Vera Hasting; best gladioli dis- play, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. C. Johnston; floral arrangement to illustrate song title, Ella Shur- rie, Mrs. Buchanan, D. A. Rann; best basket suitable for church decoration, Mrs. D. Hemingway, Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. J. Mair; basket chrysanthemums, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Cudmore, Vera Hast- ing; African marigolds, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Johnston. Golden wedding dining table centre using French marigolds, Mrs. D. Buchanan; dahlia, dis- play, miniature, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Cudmore; dahlia, large, Mrs. George Watt, Vera Hasting; dahlia, honey comb, Vera Hasting; zinnias, pom-pom, Vera Hasting; zinnias, large, D. A. Rann; potted plant in bloom, D. A. Rann, Mervin Wurdell; cosmos, basket, Mrs. Good; for- rhal dinner arrangement, Mrs. Cudmore, Doug Heming*ay,, D. A. Rann; re and white, flowers in white con er, b, A. itann, V. Hasting, W. err; new or rare plant, s. Stonehouse, Russell Knight, Mrs. Jacklin; African violet, double flower, Mrs. Howatt, D. A. Bann, Mit. Hempiel; single flower, lifts Grasby, D. A. Bann; winter bon quet, Mrs. 11 liemingawy, Mrs. Hempiel, Mrs. Buchanan; drift- wood floral arrangement, Mrs. D. A. Rann, Ella Shurrie, Mrs. Cudmore; dish garden, Mrs. Cudmore, Vera Hasting, Mrs. Hempiel; a usage even wear, Mrs. Bradshaw, M. Johnston, Mrs. D. Hemingway; arrange- ment in tea pot, Mrs. D. Hem- ingway, Mrs. Rann, Mrs. G. Watt; floral mat, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. Kerr; mini- ature arrangement of fiowert and container, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. D. Hemingway„ Mrs. Brad- shaw; best arrangement cut flowers, Mrs. Watt, Vera Rest- ing, Mrs. Cudmore; mantel ar- rangement, glads and mums, Vera Hasting; H -tea roses, three blooms, three colors, Mrs. Cud - More, Ella Shurrie; II -tea rose, tine bloom, Mrs. D. Hemingway, Mrs. Cudmore; Rhea rote, one bloom, Peace, Mts. Cudmore Ella Shurrie. Special, moat bits in flowers, Mrs. George 'Watt, LOUIS MORELLO Dancing Studio BALLROOM LESSONS Every Wednesday Night in Campbell's Recreation Room MITCHELL Special rates for High School Students $1.00 PER LESSON Fox Trot - Waltz - Rhumba • Samba - Cha -Cha - Tango FOR INFORMATION CALL 271-3530 STRATFORD or 349-8993 MITCHELL O OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 141 — Seaforth 24 HOUR SERVICE��� BIG or SMALL WE- HAUL THEM ALL! for 24 hour service Phone 8 Seaforth from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. AFTER FOURS, PHONE 216 HUARD SERVICE STATION CITIES (:)/ SERVICE Minor Repairs - Used Cars ACCESSORIES Cities Service Station Goderich St. • Seaforth AVOID WASHDAY WORRIES! On Those Wet Fall Days ! Frigidaire Flowing Heat Dryers Provide the Answer ! AS LOW As 5169.00 For Completely Citpth "res Washdays. -- Go Automatic ! With a sturdy Frigidaire Flowing Heat Dryer. Beats all outdoors, for getting clothes dry. And with famous Frigid- aire dependability, you'll surely enjoy washdays that are truly carefree year after year. BOX FURNITURE Phone 4 • • Seaforth a a • P n • v 4 0 M • • i •