The Huron Expositor, 1963-11-14, Page 7•
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BRODHA N NEWS OF IHE WEEK
The sympathy of the corn:
Inanity is extended to Reuben
Bunch in the death of his
father, William. Hulick at Mil-
verton. The funeral was held
at St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Ellice, on Tuesday.
Mrs. John L. Bennewies has
returned to Detroit, Windsor
and Ruthven, to spend tlur win-
• ter with her family there.
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Messrs. Allan Siemon and
Frank Eickmeir have been on
hunting trips.
Phyllis Hinz, Roger Sholdice,
Ruth Davey and Sandra Rock
from this district were among
the Grade 12 Mitchell and Dis-
trict High School students who
spent the weekend touring
places of interest in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith,
Sandra and Arthur of Blen
helm with Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Smith and Edward Smith
on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs,
Freeman Spencer;,, Mrs. Lydia
Querengesser and Mrs. Elsie
Swigger, all of Detroit, and
Billy McNichol of Goderich all
visited at the same home and
also visited other relatives.
Flowering plants were plac-
ed on the altar of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church by his wife
and family in memory of Ed-
win Mogk, who passed away
five years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J hn Mueller
and Ruth Ann o arnilton with
Mrs. August illebrecht.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ben-
newies, Elain and Ray and Miss
Marjorie Hodgert spent the
weekend in Detroit visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Messer-
schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Kangas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hinz,
Mitchell, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of
Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Ir-
vin Swint of Milverton with
George and William Diegel on
Sunday. Arthur Diegel was al-
so home from Kitchener for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice
visited his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Scarlett, Sea -
forth, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice
and sons with Mr. and Mrs.
Lex Wilson, St. Marys, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrens
and daughters of Hamilton with
Mrs. Charles Ahrens. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens and Mrs.
Charles Ahrens accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens and
family to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Leonhardt at West Mont-
rose on Sunday„.
The wedding dinner and re-
ception was held at the Com -
Friends Gather As
Auburn Couple
Wed 25 'Years
Over 100 neighbors and
friends gathered for a surprise
party in the Sunday School
room of Knox Presbyterian
o v Church, Auburn, to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Bradnock on the
occasion of their silver wedding
anniversary.
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The guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. Ed
Davies, Miss Minnie Wagner and
Miss Ella Wagner.
The chairman for the pro-
gram was Donald Haines. A
sing -song was led by Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Craig with Mrs. Robert
J. Phillips at the piano. Mr.
Haines spoke a few words and
congratulated the bride and
groom of 25 years. Mrs. Donald
Sprung gave two readings, "The
Boil" and "Picking Up After
Men."
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor sang
a solo composed by her for
this occasion, telling about the
wedding 25 years ago. Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt gave a read-
ing. Mrs. Fred Plaetzer sang
the solo, "The Older I Grow,"
and Mrs. Sprung gave two
readings, "The Candle" and
"The Skunks."
The bridal party of 25 years
ago were called to the front -
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock,
Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Port Al-
bert, bridesmaid, and Mr. Chas.
Jones, Wingham. who had been
the best man. Corsages were
pinned on by Mrs. Robert J.
Ph it Pips.
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson read
an address of congratulation
and a money tree bearing sil-
ver dollars was presented to
Mr. and Mrs. Bradnock by Mrs.
Ed Davies. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Bradnock thanked their friends
and neighbors for the gift and
the surprise party,
the lace covered table was
centred with a silver bowl con-
taining pink tea roses flanked
by lighted tapers in silver hold-
ers.
A delicious lunch was served
and all enjoyed a social hour
together.
Friends were present from
Bluevale, Seaforth, Wingham,
Goderich, Clinton, Blyth and the
surrounding district.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock
were guests of their family
when 14 members sat. down to
dinner at the Dominion Hotel,
Zurich, on Sunday evening. Af-
ter the dinner, the party went
to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Nicholson and family,
Seaforth.
A three - tiered anniversary
cake, decorated for the occa-
sion, was served. Mrs. John
Menti ete read an address of
congratulations and .Tohn Ben-
nett and Gary Nicholson pre-
sented than with a pair of
lo'tii�s. ,
munity Halt here on Saturday
far Mr. and Mre. :Carl Diehl
(Betty Parsons),
Mr. and Mts. Wayne Beuer-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Beuerman and Michelle, all of
London, with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Beuertnan.
Luther Church Women Meet
The regular monthly meeting
of Lutheran Church Women
was held on Wednesday after-
noon with devotions in charge
of Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth, Mrs.
Dan Beuerman and Mrs. Daitgn
Hinz. Their topic was "The
Story of Esther."
The president, Mrs. Oscar
Young, presided for the busi-
ness. Secretary Mrs. Edwin
Scherbarth read the minutes.
Thank -you cards and o dona-
tion was received from Mrs.
Wilfred Wolfe. Treasurer Mrs.
R. Sholdice gave her report. A
missionary gift will be sent to
Missionary Barry Lang.
The annual Christmas social
was planned and all members
of the congregation who are
hospitalized and shut-ins are to
be remembered at Christmas.
This group and others are go-
ing by bus to the Royal Winter
Fair. Birthdays were reported
by Mrs. W. L. Querengesser,
Mrs. Oscar Young and Mrs. R.
Rapien. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Minnie Vock, Mrs. Chas.
Ahrens, Mrs. Lavern Wolfe,
Mrs. R. Sholdice, Mrs. Oscar
Young and Mrs. Fred Young.
NORTHSIDE UNIT 1I
Unit Two of Northside United
Church Women met at the home
of Mrs. Peter McCowan on Tues-
day evening. Miss Gladys
Thompson presided and open-
ed the meeting by reading a
poem entitled, "Indian Sum-
mer." The opening hymn,
"Come, Ye Thankful People,
Come," was sung, following
which Mrs. William Leeming
took charge of the devotional
period in the absence of the
convener and read Psalm 100
and offered prayer. After the
devotional, the hymn, "Sing To
the Lord of Harvest," was sung.
Twenty-three members and one
visitor replied to the roll by
giving a Thanksgiving verse.
The minutes were read by the
acting secretary, Mrs. P. B.
Moffat. A letter of apprecia-
tion from Mrs. J, Dale, a for-
mer member, was read to the
Unit. Mrs. James M. Scott dis-
cussed another chapter in the
study book, "The Rim of Asia,"
dealing with the Islands of Ok-
inawa (most important), Man-
churia, the Phillipians and Ry-
ukyu. The speaker toughed on
the history of the early settlers,
who came to the island from
the east and the west, also the
religious life of the people.
A Thanksgiving reading by
Mrs. Harold Hugill was appre-
ciated. Mrs. Ken Williams of
Clinton demonstrated the wrap-
ping of gifts and the trimming
of wastepaper baskets, made out
of circular ice-cream cartons.
Several contests were conducted
by Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs. J.
MacLennan expressed apprecia-
tion.
NORTHSIDE UNIT 111
Unit III of UCW held the No-
vember meeting at the home of
Mrs. P. Dunlop. The meeting
opened with a poem, ';Peace,"
followed by Hymn 513 and
prayer.
Mrs. Dunlop conducted the
business. A report of the nom-
inating committee was given
and officers appointed for 1964.
The Christmas meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. C.
Broadfoot. Members are asked
to bring the mite boxes to this
meeting. Mrs, Travis and Mrs.
Chamberlain will be the visi-
tors for this month.
Miss A. Seip opened the de-
votional
evotional part of the meeting
with a reading, "Prayer As
Heard." Mrs. Chamberlain read
the scripture and Mrs. Byer -
man led in prayer. Mrs. C.
Broadfoot favored with a lovely
piano solo.
Mrs. Keller was guest speak-
er and gave thoughts and ques-
tions concerning the race prob-
lems in the world today. She
also showed pictures of a trip
to Oklahoma.
NORTHSIDE UNIT V
Unit Five of Northside Unit-
ed Church Women held its No-
vember meeting at the home of
Mrs. Merle Hoover, with 18
members and guests present.
The devotional part, of the
meeting was led by Mrs. Gar
Baker.
Mrs. Doug Galt presented the
topic, "The Rim of Tomorrow,"
a film on East Asia, making all
keenly aware of the vast prob-
lems of the youth all through
Asia and what the Church is
doing for these young people;
how we, as Christians, must
continue to do our share in try-
ing to help these young peo-
ple who so desperately need us.
A question and answer period
followed.
The business portion was pre-
sided over by President Shir-
ley Staffen. Mrs. Doug Whyte
offered to be Unit V represent-
ative to the general nominating
committee.
Unit V nominating commit-
tee was formed, namely: Mrs.
Doug Galt Mrs. Gar Baker, Mrs.
Don Brigh,trall and Mrs. Eric
McCue, the new tentative slate
of officers to be presented at
the next meeting.
Unit V members were invit-
ed to present suggestions re-
garding the new general bud-
get. A bale is now in the fro -
cess of being packed and all
members are urged to take
good used clothing to the
church while there is still time,
S C3 peOduate.,
Dies In >Mo»treat
A. 10, Ste#art, .13<k, 'who: retir,
ed last App a;;, president oi<
Bailey Meter Co." of Ulna a.
Limited, 'Montreal, died in hos
vital Saturday: '
Mr, Stewart, $�e a graduate of
Seaforth qiillhad been with. Ethe� company 0
years. He wase graduate of
University of Toronto and later
served as president of the Uni-
versity's Alumni Association,
He is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. D. Bryant, of Wind-
sor, and a brother, J. Almer
Stewart, of Kirkton, Ont. His
wife was the late Hazel Flor-
ence Dodd, of Toronto.
OBITUARIES
MRS. DAVID McLEAN
Funeral services for the late
1VIrs. David McLean were held
from the G. A. Whitney fun-
eral home on Friday, Nov. 8.
The Rev, J. H. Vardy of Eg-
mondville United Church offici-
ated, with interment in Mait-
landbank cemetery.
Pallbearers were James Carn-
ochan, Allister Broadfoot, Jack
McKay, James Doig, Alex Boyes
and Arthur Nicholson. Flower -
bearers were Alex Chesney, Wil-
liam Switzer, Mac Switzer and
William Forrest.
JOHN ARNOLD
The death took place at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Thursday, Nov. 7, of John Arn-
old, at the age of 46.
Son of the late John and
Mrs. Arnold, he was born in
Dublin and spent his early years
here.
He is survived by five sons,
John, George, Edward, Michael
and Kenneth, all at home; two
daughters, Margaret Ann, at
home, and Mrs. S. W. (Rose
Marie) Walzack, London; two
sisters, Mrs. Glen (Kathleen)
Fraser, Stratford, and Mrs.
Peter (Rose) Pederson, Alaska,
and two granddaughters.
The body rested at the John
T. Donahue funeral home, Lon-
don, and Requiem High Mass
was chanted at 9 o'clock Satur-
day morning at St. Mary's
Church. Burial took place in
St. Peter's cemetery.
CONSTANCE
The many friends of Mrs.
Bertha Pollard are sorry to
hear she is a patient in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
with a broken hip. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr. Clifford Colclough is a
patient in Clinton Hospital. His
many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Dale,
Mrs, Wm. Jewitt and Mr. Den-
nis Jewitt attended the war-
den's banquet in Goderich last
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Allan Pfaff, Dennis and
Elaine, Mrs. Emery Pfaff and
Julie Ann of Crediton spent last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Preszcator and family.
Misses Deanna, Cathy and
Cheryl Dale visited with their
grandmother, Mrs. T. J. Mc-
Michael, and Evelyn of Gode-
rich last Wednesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson,
Brenda and Bonnie of Varna
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Jewitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott
of Belgrave spent Sunday eve-
ning with Mrs. Scott's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart of
Brussels.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Mcllwain: Mr.
and Mrs. George Mcllwain, Jr.,
Seaforth; Mrs. Bob Mcllwain,
Donnie and Joyce; Mrs. William
Mcllwain, all of Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill
of Crediton spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Ken Presz-
cator and Mr. Preszcator. Miss
Glenda Pfaff of Crediton also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Preszcator.
Mr. Wm. J. Dale left Tues-
day for Toronto to attend the
Royal Winter Fair.
Miss Laura Hoggart spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoggart.
Misses Mary MacGregor of
Kitchener and Margaret, - of
Stratford, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross MacGregor.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
The November meeting of the
Friendship Circle was held at
the home of the president, Mrs.
John Carnochan. Mrs. Carno-
chan opened the meeting on a
Remembrance Day theme, with
Mrs. Everett Storey reading the
Scripture, and Mrs. Oliver
Wright leading in prayer.
During the business period a
discussion was held regarding a
church project. The treasurer,
Mrs, Glen Chesney, gave an en.
couraging report on the pro-
ceeds from the bazaar. The De-
cember meeting' will be held at
the home of Mrs. Dave Stewart,
with each member bringing a
pair of new mittens, up to 12 -
year size, for the Children's Aid,
and a 10 -cent only gift for ex-
change at the meeting.
A social hour was enjoyed,
when Mrs. George Miller gave
a demonstration on make-up,
Lunch was served by Mrs: Bill
Hodgert and Mrs. Glen Ches.
ney.
HYMERS-LAYTON
Baskets of large white plums
decorated the altar of Turner's
United Church, Tuckersmith,
for the wedding of Barbara
Ann Layton and Maynard Greig
Hymers. The Rev. Grant Mills
officiated. The bride is .the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Layton of Brucefield, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hymers, Clinton.
Wedding music was played
by Mrs. William Rogerson, who
also accompanied the soloist,
Carol Pepper, who sang "Wed-
ding Prayer" and "0 Perfect
Love."
The bride chose a white bal-
lerina length gown with bouff-
ant skirt of pure silk organza
over taffeta. The fitted bodice
of Chantilly lace featured a
high neckline in front, coming
to a 'V' in the back, and long
lilypoint sleeves. Her shoulder -
length veil of appliqued lace,
and seed pearls was held in
place by a pillbox shaped head-
piece of silk organza. She car-
ried a white Bible, crested with
red roses and white streamers.
The bride was attended by
Miss Erma Townsend of London
as maid of honor, and brides-
maids were Miss Bonnie Lynn
Layton, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Mary Ann Hymers, sister
of the groom. They were dress-
ed in identical ballerina length
sheath gowns of doir blue crys-
tal peau de soie with controlled
overskirt and matching bow in
back. The fitted bodice featur-
ed a round scoop neckline and
three-quarter length sleeves.
Their headdresses were wed-
ding ring bands set off with a
bow and matching accessories.
They carried bouquets of white
mums.
The groomsman was Murray
Hymers, brother of the groom,
and the guests were ushered by
Doug Layton, brother of the
bride, and Jack Armstrong.
For dinner following in the
church parlors, the bride's
mother received in a teal blue
overskirted silk dress with
brown accessories and a cor-
sage of pink rosebuds. The
groom's mother chose a green
brocaded silk dress with match-
ing jacket and black accessor-
ies. A corsage of Talisman ros-
es completed her ensemble.
For travelling the bride wore
a blue wool sheath dress with
black accessories, a brown fur
jacket and a corsage of red
roses completed her ensemble.
They will reside in Clinton.
Prior to her wedding the bride
was the recipient of many use-
ful gifts at showers given in
her honor. Mrs. Len Fawcett,
of Clinton, entertained, assist-
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. William Wright of Exe-
ter visited this past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke,
Bobby and Eugene.
Master Dale Skinner of Elim-
ville spent Thursday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake
and family, celebrating Paul's
birthday.
Misses Margaret Brock, Kathy
Hern and Susan Allen attended
Achievement Day at Exeter
High School on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Newton Clarke
attended the 4-H banquet on
Saturday at Anderson United
Church,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern took
part in the curling bonspiel at
Exeter curling rink on Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman
and family of Kippen.
Mrs. Jack Mahar, Danny and
Darlene of London visited Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Gilflllen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Del -
bridge and sons attended a
turkey dinner on Saturday at
Mr. and Mrs. Russell King's
home at Crediton, celebrating
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper's
53rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Beverley Morgan and
family of Thames Road visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. liar -
old Clarke and sons and Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Clarke.
T h e Elimville Messengers
held their regular monthly
meeting in Winchelsea School
on Wednesday afternoon. Paul
Kerslake, president, had charge
of the meeting. Mrs. Phil Johns,
leader, told the story. Election
of. officers for the coming year
was discussed and held over
for the December meeting,
ed by Beatrice
Norma Lee.
Her neighbors and school
friends held a shower in Turn-
er's United Church. Assisting
with the program were Mrs.
Ken Rogerson and Mrs. Bert
Garrett. Miss Evelyn Storey
sang a solo, accompanied by
her mother. Lunch was provid-
ed by the ladies of Turner's
Church, assisted by Mrs. 'Theo
Flynn.
Mrs, Lloyd Medd of Hullett
Township also entertained in
Miss Layton's honor when she
was recipient of a large mirror.
Mrs. Medd was assisted by Mrs.
Garry Freeman and Patsy
Medd.
Johnston, and
Rebekahs Plan
New Activities
Mrs. Peter Malcolm, noble
grand, presided over Monday
night's meeting of Edelweiss
Rebekah Lodge. A donation
was voted to the Children's Aid
Society at Goderich which will
be used to purchase gifts and
clothing at Christmastime.
Members were reminded of
the invitation to attend a Re-
bekah quiz at Pride of Huron
Lodge, Exeter, on November
20. The noble grand was in-
structed to arrange for a car-
load to attend.
Mrs, Matilda McDonald, Fort
William, president of the Re-
bekah Assembly,, plans to visit
Huron District in early Decem-
ber. Members of Edelweiss Re-
bekah Lodge have been asked
to meet jointly with Pride of
Huron Lodge and assist with
the meeting.
Euchre was enjoyed follow-
ing the meeting, with the fol-
lowing being winners: Mrs.
Julia Flannigan, David Papple,
Mrs. John Cairns, Alex McMich-
ael, Clinton, Mrs. Cora Barrows
and John Tremeer.
Mrs. Ed Andrews convened
the lunch.
HOME AND SCHOOL
The November meeting of the
Home and School will be held
in the public -school auditorium
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 19,
at 8:15 p.m. There will be a
brief report on the Home and
School Camp at Lake Couchich-
ing, and a discussion on the
corning school board election,
in hopes of interesting more
citizens in their school.
FACTS ABOUT ROASTING
POULTRY
Turkey and chicken are year-
round family favorites that
seem to have special appeal in
the fall. At least part of the
popularity of poultry is due to
the fact that you can buy a
bird for roasting at any weight
from three to 30 pounds.
No matter what size you
choose, there are points to re-
member when selecting a roast-
ing pan for poultry. First, the
pan should be shallow, advise
Food Experts at Macdonald In-
stitute, Guelph. The chicken or
turkey will cook more evenly
and more rapidly this way. High
sides on a pan slow the air cir-
culation in the oven.
Secondly, be sure that a rack
will fit in the roasting pan. The
rack keeps the bird from stick-
ing to the pan and allows the
hot air in the oven to circulate
under the bird. This method
gives more even cooking.
Remember to use a pan with-
out a Iid. I£ tightly covered,
poultry steams as it cooks and
the meat of young, tender birds
does not require this. Steam-
ing causes breaks in the skin
and then juices are lost and
the bird develops a wrinkled
appearance. If the bird is not
to be turned during cooking, a
loose 'tent' of foil may be need-
ed to keep the top of the bird
from burning.
Roast birds under 18 pounds
in weight in a 325° F oven.
Poultry over this weight needs
a 300° F oven for best results.
Poultry cooked at these tem-
peratures has a smooth, glossy
skin of a uniform brown color
and the skin is not pulled away
from the bone,
ews o[Il
MOS Monday
Recall Sacrifice
Of War . Dead'
Honoring the dead of two
World Wars, Remembrance Pay
was observed hi Hensel]. Mon-
day under the auspices of Hen-
salt ]legion, Branch 46.8; with
members of the Legion ,4,urtil-
MI, Scouts, Cubs, Guides,
$townies and their Ieaders,
headed by Bannockburn Pipe
Band of Varna, forming the par-
ade.
At the cenotaph Rev. Harold
F. Currie gave the invocation
and John Skea read scripture
passages.
Wreaths were placed by:
Province of Ontario, Mrs, Mary
Taylor; Hensall Branch of Can-
adian Legion, John Simmons;
Hensall Legion Auxiliary, Mrs.
William Smale; Hensall Kins-
men and Kinettes, Harold
Knight ; First Hensall Girl
Guides, Mrs. Jim Hyde; First
Hensall Boy Scouts, Eric Mans-
field; First Hensall Cubs, Jack
Lavender; Village of Hensall,
Reeve Norman Jones; Township
of Hay, Reeve John Corbett;
Township of Tuckersmith, Reeve
Elgin Thompson.
At the service in the Town
Hall which followed, Rev, J.
Phillip Gandon was guest speak-
er; Prayer of Remembrance,
Rev. Ross MacDonald; Benedic-
tion, Rev. H. F. Currie.
Standardbearers for the Le-
gion were Howard Smale and
Maurice Tudor; Auxiliary, Mrs.
Harry Horton and Mrs. E. R.
Davis; Scouts, Paul Drysdale;
Cubs, Gary Clement; Guides,
Lois Simmons. Jim Taylor was
color sergeant, and parade mar-
shal was Wilmer Dalrymple.
Sandwiches, doughnuts and
coffee were served to all per-
sonnel in the Legion Hall, serv-
ed by the Auxiliary.
1625 Bell Books
Are Delivered
Everything and everybody
from 'A- to Z' and all under
one cover.
That's the 1963 edition of the
Stratford - Goderich and sur-
rounding territory telephone di-
rectory.
W. W. Haysom, Bell manager
for the .area, said today that
more than 1,625 copies have
been delivered to Seaforth cus-
tomers this year. Last year
1,585 copies were delivered.
Mr. Haysom suggested that
subscribers note the introduc-
tory pages of their new direc-
tories.
"Persons using telephones
will find a convenient refer-
ence to emergency numbers and
telephone instructions that will
make their calls faster and eas-
ier to make," he said.
Mr. Haysom cautions tele-
phone users to check the num-
bers in their new directories
and where necessary make
amendments to their blue book
of numbers to• avoid the annoy-
ance of wrong numbers.
Approximately 27,237 copies
of the 1963 directory will he
delivered' throughout the area
it serves.
When the new directory be-
comes effective, St. Marys, Mit-
chell and Stratford will also
have Direct Distance Dialing.
Instructions for DDD will be
found in the introductory pages
of the book.
Mitchell, St. Marys and Strat-
ford will have new information
and repair numbers which are
also listed.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
Now length tow #R .1000 -a,�-
ated .cloths that Ara light, '04 'v
Nylon, 4P .sides ;.of 'ey,. brown
chareoel in neat patter)
27$5 ' `, 29,40
Other 'Topcoats to, 49.50
It's time to'
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Conventional felts or velour -finish felts
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Sizes 6% to 7%
6.95 up
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16.95
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Christmas Giving I
Sleeveless styles, pull-
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bulky knits, in a wide
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PULLOVERS
7.95 to 12.95
CARDIGANS
3.95 to 16.95
MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR
Choose from Stanfield's, Penman's, Harvey Woods' or Watson's,
in all weights from winter cotton to pure wool.
Two-piece Styles 1.95 to 5.50 ea.
Combinations - 3.50 to 8.95 suit
CHRISTMAS SOX 1.00 to 1.95
CHRISTMAS TIES 1.00 to 2.00
WHITE SHIRTS 3.95 to 5.95
GIFT BOXED FREE
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT
STEWART BROS.
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A REMINDER
Our Mill Will Be CLOSED
Each Saturday Afternoon
until further notice.
OPNOTCH FEEDS
A LIMITED
"The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar"
PHONE 775 SEAFORTH
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Cendron Doll Carriages
6.95 -- 22.50
Electrohome Record Players
28.95 -- 99.85
KROEHLER SWIVEL CHAIRS
,39.95 - 59.95
WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS
24.95 - 39.95
HAIR DRYERS -- G.E.
19.95 - 32.95
Box Furniture
Phone 43
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