The Huron Expositor, 1968-08-22, Page 8NEWS OF
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
After a fine vacation we will
be back after
SEPTEMBER
2nd
Be sure to call us after that date for all
stery requirements. Over 47 years expe
guarantee you the finestin workman
ydur uphol=
rience will /
hip.
CALL FOR A FREEESTIM TE
527-0190
and we will be glad to show you our more than 1,000
samples of the .finest upholstery =ter
SEAFORTH UPHOLSTER
80 Centre St.
NOVV'S THE TIME TO
RELIPIAOLSTEP,
-1/OUR WORN
and CHAIRS
Seaforth
f!,
!1!*914. !908-
McKILLOP TOWNSHIP -
PUBLIC SCHOOL
AREA
The School Buses will be taking the
same routes September 3rd, 1968, as
when school term ended. Routes will
be revised where necessary during
-the first week of sChool.
SMITH'S
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and. Saturday
Allen's Vitamized
APPLE JUICE, lge. 48 -oz. tin 290
A'ylmer
TOMATO SOUP -*g-1O-oz. tins 590
,
Miracle Whip
SALAD DRESSING, lge. 32 -oz. jar 530
Maxwell House Instant
COFFEE, 14c off
Silverwood's Meadow Gold
ICE CREAM
Lee ChoiceeC rushed
-PINEAPPLE
Lynn Valley
BEANS with PORK • • . . 3 14 -oz. tins 450
PRODUC.X
6 -oz. jar $1.09
1/2 -gal pkg. 994
2 19 -oz. tins 490
Melba
APPLES 2 lbs. 290
Fresii Local Grown
CARROTS 2 lb. cello. bag 174
Juicy Red
WATERMELONS, good size
990
FOR ADDMONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
Phone 527-0990
Free Delivery
NEWS of
CONST NCE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
spent the past week visiting
with their daughter and 404 -14 -
law, Mr .and Mrs. Bob. Woods,
Debbie and Michele of Gan-
anoque.
Mr. Ross Jewitt left Fridayi
for Saskatchewan where he will
be spending the next twcr
months visiting relatives.
Mrs. Irene Grimolclby return-
ed to her home. on Saturday
after spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fleming
of Seaforth.
Mr. Bob McIlwain, Mr.—Bill
Mellwain, Don and, Joyce of
Bayfield, visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
"-Ilwain and Mary.
0.
M. and Mrs. Jim Hart and
family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hart and John, all a Brussels,
were Saturday evening visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buch-
anan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Haverkamp
and family of Auburn, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Haverkamp and
family.
Mr. Neil McAdam of Goder.
ich visited on Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Malwain and
Mary.
Mr. Earlan Ostforn, Melody,
and Leona spent Saturday .eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Osborn and girls of Monkton.
Meribeth and Melanie Scott
of Belgrave spent Sunday with
their grandParent% M. and
Mrs. W. J. Dale, Kathy and
•Cheryl.
Miss Brenda Kings*rell return-
ed to her home in Clinton,
Sunday after spending the past
two weeks with her atuit and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Rwain and Mary.
Wendy Tyndall of Clinton is
spending a few days with
Nancy Preszcator.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Croziqr,
Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori qf
Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. George
McIlwain and Lynn of Sea -
forth were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. George 1VIcIlwain
and Mary.
Jeffery and Andrea Whyte of
Oshawa are spending holidays
with their grandparent% Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Whyte and fam-
AY. •
Dianne Preszcator is spend-
ing a few days with Susan Tyn-
dall of Clinton.
Jane Reid is spending a few
days with Melody Osborn.
Hughie Haverkamp of Aub-
urn, is spending holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp
and family.
New residents in the village
are Mr. and Mrs. WillianrStorey,
Mr. and Mrs. David Preszcator
and Christihe.
Miss Pearl McKenzie of the
village is now residing at the
farm home owned by Jim
Thompson.
NEWS of HENSALL
Summer visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Beer were Mrs. Bella
Barnes of St. Petersburg, Fla:,
Mrs. Christena Moloy of Port
Franks, Mr. and Mrs. George
Blackett, Patrice and Kevin or
Kenton, England.
The Misses Amy and Greta
Lammie have returned from a
week's ,vacation spent at Holi-
day CeQtre, which is located on
Lake Joseph near MacTier, On-
tario.
Mrs. R. M. Peck has returned
after a month's vacation spent
with relatives at Toronto, Nia-
gara Falls awl Oshawa.
Mrs. R. D. McArthur, Mac and
Cam,Edmonton, are visiting
with Mrs. McArthur's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Beer.
Mr. Paul Sims of Exeter, is
spending a week's vacation as
'guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Kerr, and family at North Bay.
Rev. H. A. Seeginiller, B.A.,
B.D., D.D., conducted the ser-
vice in St. Paul's Anglican
Church Sunday morning with
the theme of the sermon: "His-
tory of St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Hensall. Flowers, plac-
ed by relatives, were, in mem-
ory of Mrs. Stewart McQueen
and Mrs. R. H. Middleton..
• Mrs. Ed Munn and daughter,
Mrs. Don Gooding, and family,
Parkhill, have returned from a
two week's "vacation spent at
Schade View.
Mrs. Arthur McCallum, Larry,
'Barry and Robert of Woodham,
Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Lynda and.
Keith are, holidaying this week
at Huntsville, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Koehler.
MRS. STEWART MiqUEEN
Mrs. Stewart McQueen, a 'high-
ly respected citizen and life
long resident of Hensall and
district, passed away in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Tuesday,. August 13th. The for -
mer Grace McArthur, she was
in her 81st year.
The late Mrs. McQueen was
a member of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church and a life member
of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety and a member of Hensall
Women's Institute.
• Surviving are her husband,•
two daughters, Margaret, Mrs.
Don Rigby, Blenheim; Jean,
Mrs. Harry 'Snell, RR 1, Hen-
sall; three sisters, Mrs. Jean
Manson, Exeter; Airs. J. D. (Nel-
lie) Reid, London; 1Virs. Jessie
Lamont, Zurich; two grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchil-
dren. One daughter, Helen, pre-
deceased her in 1959.
Public funeral services were
held from Bonthron funeral
home, Hensall, Friday, the 16th,
conducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne,
who paid fitting tribute to her
life. Interment was in McTag-
.gart's cemetery.
Pallbearers were Earl Camp-
bell, Stanley Mitchell, -Gerald
Glenn, Melvin Glanville, Ed.
Munn.and Bert Horton. Flower -
bearers were Bob Bell, Bill
Kilights, Terry North, Danny
Laing.
Groups
old
eunions
.Jerohr
JOHNSTON REUNION
Berne and Doris McKinley,
Zurich hosted the ancrua14ohn-
ston reunion at the Hensall
Community Park when about
70 fami/y members enjoyeda
smorgasbord dinner and supper.
All persons present took part
in the sports that were in
charge of Pat- and Allan., Foster
of Sarnia. Some of the men en-
joyed a game of softball in the
afternoon. Mr: and Mrs. Glen
Johnston, Bluevale were select-
ed for president and ,sec.-treas.
and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wil-
liamson, Wyoming, the sports
committee for 1969. 1
Relatives were present from
Bluevale, Clinton, Goderich,
Sarnia, Hensall, Wyoming, Lam-
beth, Walton, Blyth, Elora, Brus-
sels, Belgrave, Ottawa and the
surrounding areas.
NEABEL REUNION
The Neabel Reunion was held
at Lions' Park with 99 in at-
tendance.
Committee members in charge
Were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ben-
newies, Seaforth and Mr. and
Mrs. James Knights, Seaforth.
Results of races were: 3 to
5 years, Heather Neabel, San-
dra Neabel, Stephen Neabel;
6-9, Darrel Dale, Brian Wilds,
Kevin Bennewies; 10-1Z Doug-
las Dale, Bonnie Bennewies,
Debby Dale; 12-15, Darlene
Dale, Bonnie Bennewies, Doug-
las Dale; married women, Dor-
een Fordham, Kathy Bennewies,
Shirley Dale; married men,
Bob Scott, Jim Forclham, Jim,
Knights; marshmallow guess,
Mrs. Arthur Neabel; lucky draw
Sherry Counsell; surprise pack-
age, Janet Wilds; oldest married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc-
Neil, Brantford; youngest mar-
ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Neabel, 'Woodstock; winners of
shoe relay, VIr. and Mrs. Paul
Neabel; Winners of licorice
chew, Mr. and Mrs. ,Reith Ben-
newies, Roger Bennewies and
Yvonne Feeney; winners of the
flame contest, Jim Fordham.
,The reunion will be held next
year at the -home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. .Neabel, Lucknow,
with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Nea-
bel, 13rampton and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Neabel, Woodstock in
charge of entertafnment and
sports.
Classified Ads nay dividend*.
Featuring Clothing NeOtio for BO -To -School and Dress -up Ocassions
FOR THE . LADIES .„
JITS and DRESSES
in all the new fall shades; crimp knits, crepes, chiffons and
laces
From .$12.9
$34.50.
DARK COTTON SHIRT DRESSES
10 - 18
Only- $7.50
SLIMS "SABRE".
in wool, gold, brown, black,
grey, camel, etc., 8-20.
$13.9t
also
Stretch "Washable"
Slims
10-20, 38-44
$7.95 and .$8.95
CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS
with V -Neck or Crew. Wool and Mohair. All Fall shades
$5.95 $6.95 -
SHIRT TALES and BLOUSES
• for everyone
HATS — Beautiful Assortment. So many to
choose from
$2.95 — $9.95
FOR THE MEN AND BOYS
BOYS' JEANS
Double knee; "New Checks", Green, Blue, Brown
6-12, $4.95 14-18, $5.95'
• Also BOYS' CORDED JEANS $3.95
YOUNG MEN'S "Perma Preis"
Size* 30-36
$7..95
BOYS' SHIRTS
Short and Long Sleeves
$1.95 $3.95
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
All new patterns
$3.95 $6.95
TURTLE NECKS
Ban-lon and gottons, short and long sleeves
$3.95 — $5.95
BACK - TO - SCHOOL JACKETS
$8.95 — $1895
ALSO SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
ON "ALL" WORK CLOTHING
and UNDERWEAR.
SHINEN'S
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements — It's .a Profitable Pastime!
•
4
Ladies' Ready -to -Wear
Men's. and Boys' Clothing
General Dry Goods
WANT ADS,BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitoble Pastime!
-..••••• .0.4.414•04.
•
FURNITURE
APPLIANCES
AND SMALL
APPLIANCES
% OFF ALL
•
•
MERCHANDISE
Gingerich's marks the Zurich Bean Festival:on-Saturday, August 24
with money -saving specials at each of our three. stores.
Visit our Main Store at Zurich when you
attend the Bean Festival and see
Special Discounts
Bean Special at our Seaforth'Store
2
Table and 4 'Chairs, buffet and •
hutch. Lists at $375. Special for$
the Bean Festival
,
SALES &
SERVICE
SEAFORTH
PHONE
527-0290
•
0