The Huron Expositor, 1965-12-02, Page 11Hurry This Week! Special Gift Purchases
At Lower Saving Prices! Choose now while
Selections are Best!
Ladies'
COATS
Outstanding values; im-
ported materials; luxur-
ious furs.
Only 29.95 - 65.00
DRESSES
Velvets, Sheers, Double Knits and Laces. All sizes.
Largest selections yet!
7.50 - 29.95"
HOUSECOATS
To please all feminine hearts -Cords, Quilted, /Nylons,
Cottons.
3.95 - 14.95
HATS
Clearing entire stock of Hats at greatly reduced prices!
2.95 6.95
SABRE SLIMS and SKIRTS
In Brown, Black, Grey and Green.
SKI JACKETS
Quilted Nylons
BAGS
Outstanding selections in both casual and 'Evening Bags.
At Only 12.95
At 13.95 & 18.95
Pi
2.951 6.95
HOUSE DRESSES
Just arrived for Christmas. Sizes 14% - 52. uality
and MANY to choose from.
Only 3.95 - 4.95
BLOUSES
Frilly "Tereylene", Cottons and Printed Silks. Sizes 10-44.
2.95 - 5.95
LINGE' (Panties, Slips, Gowns).
In Nylons and Flannelettes.
DUSTERS
PANTIES
SLIPS
GOWNS and
- PYJAMAS
BEST SELECTION !
2.95 - 4.95
We Also Have a Large Assortment in Towels,
Pillowcases and Sheets !
MEN'S
Towel Sets,
Make His Christmas a Happy One With Any
of the following: , _
SHIRTS
M
By Bluestone and Tookes
Sport Shirts, Dress Shirts, in
plains, plaids and Stripes -
S, M, L and OS.
3.95 - 5.95
SWEATERS
Pure wool pullovers or but-
ton front cardigans, the lat-
est in young men'„s styles.
Only
4.95 - 13.50
PYJAMAS
Broadcloth and heavy Jama cloth. All sizes.
3.50 - 5.00
•
MEN'S SUITS
A large selection.
-Only 38.50 (2 Pants)
Also Pure Wools (2 pants) $55.00
MEN'S SLACKS
MANY to choose from. All sizes.
6.50 - 13.50
Windbreakers
CARCOATS and
TOPCOATS
,10.95 '= 39.50
UNDERWEAR
Stanfield's and Penman's
in EVERY line; also FLEECE
Don't miss our. Outstanding Variety in Men's
Dressing Gowns, Gloves, Sox and Ties!
All WORK CLOTHES at Special Prices ! -
GIFTS BOXED FREE OF CHARGE -
SHINEN'3
SFAFORTH
Kiippen
Entertains
Families
On Friday, Kippen East Wo-
men's Institute held their an-
naul Family Night when they
entertained their husbands and
families to a turkey banquet in
Hensall Arena. Following the
supper the ehildren went ' skat-
ing.
A short program, consisting
of musical selections by Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot; an accordian
solo by Mrs. Lloyd Cooper;
solo by Bohnie Cooper, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs.
Lloyd Cooper, and a piano duet
by Diane and Darien McKay,
was much enjoyed, Progres-
sive euchre was enjoyed. Prize
winners were: ladies, Mrs. June
Cooper, Mrs. Robert Bell. and
Mrs. Doug McGregor; gents,
first, Lloyd Cooper; second,
Lloyd Cooper.
WEDDING
SMALE-EVANS
Wedding vows were exchang-
ed by Lynda Jean Evans and
Robert William Smale, London,
at a ceremony in Fairmount
United Church, London, Satur-
day, Nov. 13th. Rev. Gordon
Burgess, of London, officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Evans,
London, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Smale, Hensall.
The bride chose an aqua
pocquswa street -length ,dress
and carried a sheaf of pink
carnations. Miss Carol Evans,
London, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor, wearing, a blue
velvet street -length dress, and
carried a sheaf of pink carna-
tions.
William Harburn, of Hensall,
was groomsman, and Donald
Smale, Seaforth, ushered.
The • wedding dinner was
served at the home of Mrs.
Frank Cousins, London.
Sn�'flaI
Attracts
Suspended sparkling colored
balls and silver snowflakes was
the setting for the annual Hen-
sall UCW Snowflake bazaar and
tea Which was largely attended
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Earle Rowe and Mrs.
Harold Currie received and
welcomed everyone, while the
official opening was made by
Rev. Harold F. Currie.
Gaily decorated tea tables
were presided over by Unit 4
in the assembly hall. Also lo-
cated in the tea room Was a
beautiful colored display of
driftwood and Christmas novel-"
ties on sale by Mrs. Robert Rea -
burn and members of • tinit 1,
Mrs. Ron Mock and Unit Three
presided at the artistic booth
selling aprons, fancy work and
knitted wear. Tempting baked
good Were presided oyer by
Mrs. Edison Forrest and Unit
Two. Mrs. T. Sherritt and Mrs.
Fred Beer did a brisk business
at the "Sweets Shop". A "Hi -
C" booth sold church calen-
dars. Sales ladies were Misses
Ann Mickle and Lois Simmons.
A number of quilts, made by
Unit Four, were on display, as
well as an amazing collection
of "attic treasures," supervised
by Mrs. James McAllister, lead-
er of Unit Four.
The ladies in charge of dec-
orations were Mrs. Walter Spen-
cer, Mrs. Robert Reaburn, Mrs.
Robert Drysdale and Mrs. Rod-
ger Venner.
Kinettes Meet
Mrs. William Mickle was
hostess at her home Wednes-
day evening for the regular
meeting of' Hensall Kinette
Club, with 100 per cent at-
tendance, with President Mrs.
William Fuss presiding. A
donation was approved to the
For travelling, the brfde wore
a two-piece blue double knit
dress with accessories in black.
For the honeymoon they went
to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and
Cleveland and• other points
south. Upon their return they
will reside in London, where
the groom is employed atFMCO.
The bride was honored at a
shower for which Mrs. Robert
Evans, London, was hostess, the
bride receiving many lovely
and useful gifts.
. As, two elephants were crowd-
ing onto Noah's Ark, one said
to the other: "Stop grumbling,
Clyde. Who else ever asked us
to take a boat trip!"
4 ( CANADA `
,PO S'A,w
1
mail
early
for
Christmas
the
last date
for local
delivery is
•
t.
�� B'aZ1fi1�� Tia
Large Attendar."ci'.
Salvation Army.
" The group was informed that
the two Christmas cakes which
will'be drawn for early in De-
cember, are on display at Tay-
lor's Ready -to -Wear. The raffle
brought by Mrs. Bob Baker was
won by Mrs. William Clement.
Following the meeting a
white elephant and bake sale
was held amongst the members.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ron Ware-
ing.
On Sunday members of the
club vi ited 48 sick and shut-ins
in H sall, patients at Queens-
wa Nursing Home, Hensall,
H ronview, Victoria Hospital,
L ndon, and Clinton Public
spital, presenting them with
fancy boxes of cookies. This is
an annual project of the club,
Stage Potato Chip Drive
Twenty-five members of the
Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxil-
iary, assisted by members of
Hensall Legion Branch 468,
canvassed the village and dis-
trict Tuesday night in a mon-
ster potato chip drive and sold
240 large packages. Mrs. How-
ard Smale spearheaded the
drive, and proceeds will be
used for Service work.
Lose Driving Shed
Winds travelling at 50 miles
an hour Friday night levelled
a driving shed filled with im-
plements, and took the steel
roof off a large L-shaped barn,
housing 25 cows and the season's
crop on the farm of John Jac-
obs, RR 1, Zurich, who resides
five miles west of Hensall, in
Hay Township.' Mr. Jacobs esti-
mated the damages at over
$2,000. .
Canvass For Bible Society
In a recent canvass of' Hen-
sall village, the United Church
was represented by the follow-
ing ladies: Mrs. Sim Roobol,
Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Mrs. Wil-
mer Ferguson, Mrs. Gordon
Love, Mrs. Jarvis • Horton, Mrs.
Leona Parke, Mrs. Albert Alex-
ander and Mrs. R. McAllister.
The sum of • $151.25 was realiz-
ed.
Mrs. Ralph Holland, Clinton,
has returned from Victoria Hos-
pital, London, where she was a
patient for three weeks, .and
is spending two weeks recup-
erating at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Sangster, and Bradley.
Mr. John Passmore has re-
turned to South Huron Hospi-
tal, Exeter, after having sur-
gery in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mrs. C. L. Jinks has return-
ed from a visit spent with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Jinks and fam-
ily, London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane,
of Hensall, quietly celebrated
their fiftieth wedding annivers-
ary at their home Wednesday,
when relatives, neighbors and
friends called on them to offer
congratulations a n d present
them with gifts, cards and
flowers.
The Christmas meeting of
Hensall Women's Institute will
be held in the Legion Hall
Wednesday evening with a spe-
cial Christmas program being
arranged. Roll call will be "My
favorite Christmas carol." A
cash donation will be received
at the meeting.
Mr. V. M. Pyette, manager of
the Bank of Montreal and treas-
urer for the Canadian Bible
Society here, said that $151.25
had been collected in a canvass
of Hensall, sponsored by the
three local churches.
Aa the5ttn. p'reprgten¢•
atioe OF. yoar pomn:urit;it, •
may X be Qf .prvke! .
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 271-3000 48 Rebecca St., STRATFO,RD
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
A
T, ,
Various Sizes - Various Grades
as low as '
4 for 30 cents
Pick up a supply while this special lasts !
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR "'.
Phone 527-0240 Seafortk
and please
remember:
unsealed
envelopes
require a 3$ stamp
ME133WN
Come to think of it, what
has the Bank of Montreal
done for me lately!
Well sir, in the Bank's year just ended,.
we've provided you with a, diversity of
services unm; ed by any other type of
financial institution anywhere.
We've put your savings dollars to work-
in industry, commerce, on the farm, in the
fishing fleet -in con::..•mities in every sec-
tion of this country.
We've lent you money to buy cars, house-
hold goods, to educate your children, to
improve your business. Our year-end state-
ment reports that, as of October 31, 1965,
$3,167,990,306 was on loan to you and your
fellow Canadians in all walks of life. We
also inved"ted $811,767,061 in high-grade
Government Bonds and public securities
which have a ready market and $16.3,541,999
in other sec - - mainly short-term
credits s ndustry. Total -deposits stood at
NY BAN
• 70 d ANION CANADIANS
OF MONTREAL
CANADA'S FIRST BANK
Total Assets: $4,997,145,367
_a record year-end high of $4,605,-387,144.
Besides our three main day-by-day func-
tions of helping you save, lending you
money and handling your cihequing require -
men f we've also provided you with trav-
elle. ,heques, honey orders and facilities
for safekeeping, banking by mail, foreign
exchange and the buying and selling of
securities, plus every other banking service
you could possibly require. And we've
opened new branches so you can do all of
these things conveniently. "
On top of all this we'll be introducing very
shortly a form of high -yield investment that
will bring you a solid return guaranteed by
Canada's First Bank. Watch for it! These
are a few of the things we've done for you
lately ... these, and other things, we look.
forward to doing for you in the year ahead.
,r