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The Huron Expositor, 1963-04-18, Page 10It has been our sincere desire since the beginning of our practice in Clinton five years ago, to bring an additional health service to the people of this area. As a result of the overwhelming acceptance of chiropractic care, it has been necessary to expand and increase the efficiency of our office. , For this acceptance we are deeply grateful, and would like to extend an invitation to you and .your friends to attend an OPEN HOUSE at 3 Albert Street, in Clinton Saturday, April 20th, 1963 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. KENNETH S. WOOD, Doctor of Chiropractic 10....,TUE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT„ APRIL 1S, 1963 Designs to suit every home! Get the privacy and protection you want and save now GOTHIC FENCE A traditional style that will enhance the value of your home. Easy to build and maintain; 2" x 36" pick- ets. EACH 70 FILON FENCE Fiberglass Filon turns you fancy-free to design a fence in many mix -or -match col- ours. Most Popular For Modern Homes. 111 0 do ' 0-0 C�j i) 1 CJC'•W dfiN °te I d l t10 l -- — PIj I{I b MU s, IiJ THE POPULAR "TEXAS RAIL" Easy to build—even on irregular land. Stagger the rails on each side of a post, and build it with your neighbours. 3' 6" high. Per Lineal Foot 40 -FOOT SECTION, only $21.00 Loma CROSS RAIL This charming fence is an ideal back drop for climbing roses, shrubs and flowers; 2'Per 6"lineal ft 7 high. �• 0 0 40' SECTION, only $20.00 50¢ .. ' ITh7 The HIGH SCREEN This fence, .though simple in design, is very attractive and functional. An ideal fence for you to build when privacy is required; 6 ft. high. 92¢ Per lineal ft..,.., 40' SECTION, only $36.80 ATTRACTIVE BASKET WEAVE Perennially popular, the basket weave in high or low model dos its job beautifully! Three feet high. 3�+ Per Lineal Foot .:,4.40 40' SECTION,only For All Your SPRING Remodelling Supplies visit , SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- Phone 141 Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime ! WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Hospital Auxil- iary was held in the schoolroom of First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday. The president, Mrs. M. W. Stapleton, presided. Mrs. H. Whyte and Miss Doro- thy Parke, conveners , of the "Vanishing Luncheon" project, reported that events were still being held and hoped that all taking part would have the pro- ject completed by the end of April, which was the final date set by the auxiliary. The spring rummage sale, postponed from April 6, will be held in the Public Library on Saturday, May 11. Watch for further particulars in our ad- vertisements, and save good us- ed clothing, etc., for the house- to-house pick-up, Wednesday, May 8. Hospital Day, May 12, will be designated by presenting the patients with a remembrance, The membership canvass for the auxiliary will be held in the fall instead of May, as it was last year. Mrs. F, R. Cosford, in her re- port of the tuck cart, stated how the patients look forward to the members bringing the cart to their rooms, and thank- ed all who have been knitting and working for this. Final arrangements were made for the annual penny sale ini Wh to 's ey Furniture Store, from April 26 to May 3. It has been the custom of the auxiliary to have the June meet- ing as a "Dutch Treat" dinner. We would be pleased to have any who have helped with aux- iliary work through the year join us at this dinner. For further information phone Mrs. Stapleton at 605, or Miss Alice Reid, at 484, before May 4. CROMARTY Mrs. T.' L. Scott, Mrs, M. Lam- ond, Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. Jefferson, Miss Olive Speare and Mrs. T. Laing attended the Easter thankoffer- ing meeting of the WMS in Knox Presbyterian Church, Mit- chell, on Thursday, as guests from Cromarty WMS. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornish and family, of Seaforth, visited on Thursday with Mrs. Cornish's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ham- ilton. Mrs. Harry Elliott and fam- ily, of Essex, spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Mr, and Mrs. John Jefferson, of Sault Ste. Marie, spent Eas ter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johh Jefferson. The CGIT girls entertained their secret pals to a pot -luck dinner in the church basement on Monday. 'Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, M. Lamond were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Lamond and son, Travis; Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Andrea Kennedy, London; Mrs. Inez McRoberts, Miss Anne Creery and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Kendrick, of Ltican. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles bol - mage, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds. Mr. Jim Chappel, of Gerald - ton, was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Chappel, for the Easter holidays. Mr. R. G. Speare, Toronto, spent Good Friday with his sis= ter, Miss Olive Speare. Mr. and Mrs. David Ringrose, Bruce and Jane, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker for Easter. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLaren during the Eas- ter weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kendrick and son, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cudmore and family, of Lon - IQ•CAL BRIEFS (Contin,ued from Page 1) Mrs. Ada Dale spent the weekend in Kitchener with her daughter, Mrs. Del Krauel, and Mr. Krauel. Mrs. John Dick and son and daughter, of Michigan, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbet J. Trapnell. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Silts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sills, North Bay, and Miss Mary Lou Sills, of London, spent Easter with Mrs. C. P. Sills. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams, Hughie, Brian and Susie, of St. Paul, Minn., and Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, Paul and Mac, Mt. Clemens, Mich., were Eas- ter guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar. Misses Edith Boyd and Mar- garet Chesney and a group of young people from Kitchener and Hamilton are spending the Easter holidays in New York. Mrs. Stewart Gordon, for a number of years a Seaforth resident, and now of McAllen, Texas, visited Mr: and Mrs. R. S. Box last week. Mrs. 0. H. Ferguson, of To- ronto, spent the holiday week- end with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn, returning to Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. David McGee, of London, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Syd Pullman. Easter visitors with Mrs. Jno. Hotham, Wilson St., were: Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham and fam- ily,Windsor; of Mr. andM s r . C. E. Laithwaite, of Goderich; Mr. Donald Mallard and Miss Sharon Hotham, 8f Brantford, and Mr, Edward Laithwaite, of Orillia. Mrs. Mary Hildebrand spent the Easter holiday in Kitchener and Preston. t. Easter weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Arm- strong, Seaforth, were Mr. and Mrs. John Whiting and son$ of Brantford. Mr. and 1VIrs. Jack Sproat, of North Bay, enroute to Tampa, Florida, were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sproat. Miss Noreen Francis, of Han- over, was a holiday visitor at the home of Miss Margaret Chesney. Mrs. F. S. Sills and Mrs. F. C. J. Sills left this week for Cali- fornia, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sills. Miss Elvera Churchill, of To- ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn on Good Friday. Mr. Ronald MacKay, of To- ronto, is spending the Easter holidays at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. E. Daley. TUCKERSMITH LADIES CLUB Tuckersmith Ladies' CIub met at the home of Mrs V. Sytnick Wednesday evening. The roll call was answered by "showing or telling about a treasured keepsake." Material was bought to make articles for the bale. Several contests were enjoyed. The hostess and her group,serv- ed lunch. don; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hen- drick and family, Monkton; Miss Wanda McLaren and Miss Norma Parkhouse, of Hamil- ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brooks, Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie, Dorches- ter. Miss Linda Currie return- ed home with her grandpar- entsfor the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 4cott and family, of Goderich, visited on Good Friday with Mrs. Gra^e Scott and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Mr. Ken Walker, Miss Alice Walker, Miss Carol Howe, Miss Margaret Wallace and Miss Dorothy Scott, all of London, spent the Easter weekend at their respective homes. Mrs. W. N. Binning and Jane visited with Mrs. Binning's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar, on Good Friday. At a euchre and- crokinole party at SS. No. 5 on Thurs- day night, Mr. Bob Norris was the winner in a draw for a suitcase. Mr. and Mrs, K. McKellar visited on Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bin- ning and family, Mitchell. Cromarty relatives who at- tended the silver wedding an- niversary of Mr, and Mrs. Har- old Coleman, Seaforth, Tuesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cole- man and Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. R. Laing, Mr. and Mrs. G. Laing and Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Christie. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gillespie and daughter, Ann, and Mr. Grant, of Komoka, were Good Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing. Mr. and Mrs. Deickert, df Zurich, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Laing. uneral of W. L. McKellar A funeral service for Warren L. McKellar, Cromarty, was held at the Heath -Leslie fun- eral home, Mitchell, on Satur- day,. April 6, with Rev. A. H. Daynard, of Staffa United Church, officiating, The pall- bearers were neighbors: Fred Harburn, Robt. Gardiner, Frank Hamilton, Hugh Norris, Mervin Nairn and Malcolm Lamond, all of Hibbert Township. Burial was made in Roy's cemetery, Fullerton Township. Friends and relatives attended froth London, Brantford, Staffa, Mit" shell and surrounding district. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .. Carpen- ter, of Chatham, spent the Eas- ter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crich. Weekend guestst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Londesboro, included: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar, Seaforth; John C. McDonald and Mrs. Alvin McDonald, of Walton; Mrs. Gor- don Kerr, Miss Margaret Kerr, Mrs. Pat Gale and Miss Janis Lath, all of Toronto. Misses Wilma and Abbie Seip spent the weekend in Kitchen- er and attended the funeral of the late E. C. Katzmier, of New Hamburg. Cpl. Vern Graham's many friends will be pleased to hear he is recovering nicely in Queen Mary Veterans' Hospital, Mont. real. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Farqu- harson, of London, spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Matthews and family. SUNWOR.THY MURALS GIVE YOUR ROOM AN INSTANT CHANGE OF ATMOSPHERE • ready -pasted • washable • plastic coated • easy to apply • several new distinctive designs to choose from on display now at... GRAVES' WALLPAPER and PAINT STORE Phone 7 -- ' Seaforth Phillips New Life HEARING AIDS IF YOU HONESTLY WANT TO HEAR BETTER . . it will cost you nothing to find out at our— HEARING SERVICE CLI:IC Get more out of life — Nothing isolates like not being able to hear. If you have a ,bard of hearing friend or acquaintance, invite him to IRVIN'S HARDWARE $EAFORTH MONDAY, APRIL 22nd 10 a.m. until closing time —We offer you our sincere desire to help you with your problem. —The best in service. —Free expert consultation from National Hearing Association Head Office 219 Queens Ave. : LONDON If you are already wearing an aid, let us clean and check it for you — No charge. HERE'S REAL VALUE FOR YOUR MEAT DOLLAR TENDER, JUICY — BLADE REMOVED TABLERITE RED BRAND Well Trimmed Short RIB ROAST !OR LARIYECUDIG — SEM GROUND CHUCK rill, LADE ROAST All Prices Effective April 17 - 20 inclusive sABLERITE MIX on MATCH TTN (,A415 •' Macaroni and Chem • chicken Loaf • Dela Loaf EST • Pkklo and Pimento6 oac. 49¢ TABLERITE ac 119°�� COOKED °HAM Paw V Vac Rae 49c • RIVIERA No Deposit — No Return Bottles DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL ! Qt• . 49c SOLO MARGARINE BS • 5 1 -Ib. Pkgs. for $1 2gN $9 AYLMER 64 -oz. Polyethelene BEANS WITH PORK GINGERALE THRIFT LIQUID DETERGENT STAFFORD BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING SCOTT—WHITE 6 COLOURED FAMILY NAPKINS SCOTT FAMILY TISSUE WHITE SCOT TOWELS CUTRITE WAX PAPER 24 -or, ¢ s. 10 -ox. 430 Tin BUY TWO'3 GET ONE FREE 4 2 Pkg' 9 1 60 !77 Rona 45° Roll 49` Pock 7 100 -ft. 31 f: Roll KING SIZE CHEER 35cOFF $11.24 FRUIT JUICE 6 15 -oz. Tins for $1 Decanter IGA CHOICE ECREAM CORN Ea. 29 7 15 -oz. Tins for. $1 No. 1 Florida "Indian River" GRAPEFRUIT 8 Size 56's 55¢ California No. 1 Quality ORANGES—Size 163's.. Doz, 55¢ No. 1 Quality Produce of U.S.A. TOMATOES 4,�¢ 14 -oz. cello tubes No. 1 Quality Produce of U.S.A. — Green PEPPERS 3 for 250 DUTCH BOY TOP QUALITY. POLY OVERWRAP ROSEBUSHES ea. 111 4 — _ ="ii - NE-rl. —_ �) —icior. -aY 1.1:1 I — ti�� - ATTRACTIVE BASKET WEAVE Perennially popular, the basket weave in high or low model dos its job beautifully! Three feet high. 3�+ Per Lineal Foot .:,4.40 40' SECTION,only For All Your SPRING Remodelling Supplies visit , SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- Phone 141 Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime ! WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Hospital Auxil- iary was held in the schoolroom of First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday. The president, Mrs. M. W. Stapleton, presided. Mrs. H. Whyte and Miss Doro- thy Parke, conveners , of the "Vanishing Luncheon" project, reported that events were still being held and hoped that all taking part would have the pro- ject completed by the end of April, which was the final date set by the auxiliary. The spring rummage sale, postponed from April 6, will be held in the Public Library on Saturday, May 11. Watch for further particulars in our ad- vertisements, and save good us- ed clothing, etc., for the house- to-house pick-up, Wednesday, May 8. Hospital Day, May 12, will be designated by presenting the patients with a remembrance, The membership canvass for the auxiliary will be held in the fall instead of May, as it was last year. Mrs. F, R. Cosford, in her re- port of the tuck cart, stated how the patients look forward to the members bringing the cart to their rooms, and thank- ed all who have been knitting and working for this. Final arrangements were made for the annual penny sale ini Wh to 's ey Furniture Store, from April 26 to May 3. It has been the custom of the auxiliary to have the June meet- ing as a "Dutch Treat" dinner. We would be pleased to have any who have helped with aux- iliary work through the year join us at this dinner. For further information phone Mrs. Stapleton at 605, or Miss Alice Reid, at 484, before May 4. CROMARTY Mrs. T.' L. Scott, Mrs, M. Lam- ond, Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. Jefferson, Miss Olive Speare and Mrs. T. Laing attended the Easter thankoffer- ing meeting of the WMS in Knox Presbyterian Church, Mit- chell, on Thursday, as guests from Cromarty WMS. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornish and family, of Seaforth, visited on Thursday with Mrs. Cornish's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ham- ilton. Mrs. Harry Elliott and fam- ily, of Essex, spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Mr, and Mrs. John Jefferson, of Sault Ste. Marie, spent Eas ter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johh Jefferson. The CGIT girls entertained their secret pals to a pot -luck dinner in the church basement on Monday. 'Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, M. Lamond were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Lamond and son, Travis; Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Andrea Kennedy, London; Mrs. Inez McRoberts, Miss Anne Creery and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Kendrick, of Ltican. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles bol - mage, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds. Mr. Jim Chappel, of Gerald - ton, was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Chappel, for the Easter holidays. Mr. R. G. Speare, Toronto, spent Good Friday with his sis= ter, Miss Olive Speare. Mr. and Mrs. David Ringrose, Bruce and Jane, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker for Easter. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLaren during the Eas- ter weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kendrick and son, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cudmore and family, of Lon - IQ•CAL BRIEFS (Contin,ued from Page 1) Mrs. Ada Dale spent the weekend in Kitchener with her daughter, Mrs. Del Krauel, and Mr. Krauel. Mrs. John Dick and son and daughter, of Michigan, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbet J. Trapnell. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Silts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sills, North Bay, and Miss Mary Lou Sills, of London, spent Easter with Mrs. C. P. Sills. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams, Hughie, Brian and Susie, of St. Paul, Minn., and Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, Paul and Mac, Mt. Clemens, Mich., were Eas- ter guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar. Misses Edith Boyd and Mar- garet Chesney and a group of young people from Kitchener and Hamilton are spending the Easter holidays in New York. Mrs. Stewart Gordon, for a number of years a Seaforth resident, and now of McAllen, Texas, visited Mr: and Mrs. R. S. Box last week. Mrs. 0. H. Ferguson, of To- ronto, spent the holiday week- end with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn, returning to Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. David McGee, of London, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Syd Pullman. Easter visitors with Mrs. Jno. Hotham, Wilson St., were: Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham and fam- ily,Windsor; of Mr. andM s r . C. E. Laithwaite, of Goderich; Mr. Donald Mallard and Miss Sharon Hotham, 8f Brantford, and Mr, Edward Laithwaite, of Orillia. Mrs. Mary Hildebrand spent the Easter holiday in Kitchener and Preston. t. Easter weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Arm- strong, Seaforth, were Mr. and Mrs. John Whiting and son$ of Brantford. Mr. and 1VIrs. Jack Sproat, of North Bay, enroute to Tampa, Florida, were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sproat. Miss Noreen Francis, of Han- over, was a holiday visitor at the home of Miss Margaret Chesney. Mrs. F. S. Sills and Mrs. F. C. J. Sills left this week for Cali- fornia, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sills. Miss Elvera Churchill, of To- ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn on Good Friday. Mr. Ronald MacKay, of To- ronto, is spending the Easter holidays at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. E. Daley. TUCKERSMITH LADIES CLUB Tuckersmith Ladies' CIub met at the home of Mrs V. Sytnick Wednesday evening. The roll call was answered by "showing or telling about a treasured keepsake." Material was bought to make articles for the bale. Several contests were enjoyed. The hostess and her group,serv- ed lunch. don; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hen- drick and family, Monkton; Miss Wanda McLaren and Miss Norma Parkhouse, of Hamil- ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brooks, Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie, Dorches- ter. Miss Linda Currie return- ed home with her grandpar- entsfor the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 4cott and family, of Goderich, visited on Good Friday with Mrs. Gra^e Scott and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Mr. Ken Walker, Miss Alice Walker, Miss Carol Howe, Miss Margaret Wallace and Miss Dorothy Scott, all of London, spent the Easter weekend at their respective homes. Mrs. W. N. Binning and Jane visited with Mrs. Binning's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar, on Good Friday. At a euchre and- crokinole party at SS. No. 5 on Thurs- day night, Mr. Bob Norris was the winner in a draw for a suitcase. Mr. and Mrs, K. McKellar visited on Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bin- ning and family, Mitchell. Cromarty relatives who at- tended the silver wedding an- niversary of Mr, and Mrs. Har- old Coleman, Seaforth, Tuesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cole- man and Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. R. Laing, Mr. and Mrs. G. Laing and Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Christie. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gillespie and daughter, Ann, and Mr. Grant, of Komoka, were Good Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing. Mr. and Mrs. Deickert, df Zurich, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Laing. uneral of W. L. McKellar A funeral service for Warren L. McKellar, Cromarty, was held at the Heath -Leslie fun- eral home, Mitchell, on Satur- day,. April 6, with Rev. A. H. Daynard, of Staffa United Church, officiating, The pall- bearers were neighbors: Fred Harburn, Robt. Gardiner, Frank Hamilton, Hugh Norris, Mervin Nairn and Malcolm Lamond, all of Hibbert Township. Burial was made in Roy's cemetery, Fullerton Township. Friends and relatives attended froth London, Brantford, Staffa, Mit" shell and surrounding district. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .. Carpen- ter, of Chatham, spent the Eas- ter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crich. Weekend guestst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Londesboro, included: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar, Seaforth; John C. McDonald and Mrs. Alvin McDonald, of Walton; Mrs. Gor- don Kerr, Miss Margaret Kerr, Mrs. Pat Gale and Miss Janis Lath, all of Toronto. Misses Wilma and Abbie Seip spent the weekend in Kitchen- er and attended the funeral of the late E. C. Katzmier, of New Hamburg. Cpl. Vern Graham's many friends will be pleased to hear he is recovering nicely in Queen Mary Veterans' Hospital, Mont. real. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Farqu- harson, of London, spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Matthews and family. SUNWOR.THY MURALS GIVE YOUR ROOM AN INSTANT CHANGE OF ATMOSPHERE • ready -pasted • washable • plastic coated • easy to apply • several new distinctive designs to choose from on display now at... GRAVES' WALLPAPER and PAINT STORE Phone 7 -- ' Seaforth Phillips New Life HEARING AIDS IF YOU HONESTLY WANT TO HEAR BETTER . . it will cost you nothing to find out at our— HEARING SERVICE CLI:IC Get more out of life — Nothing isolates like not being able to hear. If you have a ,bard of hearing friend or acquaintance, invite him to IRVIN'S HARDWARE $EAFORTH MONDAY, APRIL 22nd 10 a.m. until closing time —We offer you our sincere desire to help you with your problem. —The best in service. —Free expert consultation from National Hearing Association Head Office 219 Queens Ave. : LONDON If you are already wearing an aid, let us clean and check it for you — No charge. HERE'S REAL VALUE FOR YOUR MEAT DOLLAR TENDER, JUICY — BLADE REMOVED TABLERITE RED BRAND Well Trimmed Short RIB ROAST !OR LARIYECUDIG — SEM GROUND CHUCK rill, LADE ROAST All Prices Effective April 17 - 20 inclusive sABLERITE MIX on MATCH TTN (,A415 •' Macaroni and Chem • chicken Loaf • Dela Loaf EST • Pkklo and Pimento6 oac. 49¢ TABLERITE ac 119°�� COOKED °HAM Paw V Vac Rae 49c • RIVIERA No Deposit — No Return Bottles DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL ! Qt• . 49c SOLO MARGARINE BS • 5 1 -Ib. Pkgs. for $1 2gN $9 AYLMER 64 -oz. Polyethelene BEANS WITH PORK GINGERALE THRIFT LIQUID DETERGENT STAFFORD BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING SCOTT—WHITE 6 COLOURED FAMILY NAPKINS SCOTT FAMILY TISSUE WHITE SCOT TOWELS CUTRITE WAX PAPER 24 -or, ¢ s. 10 -ox. 430 Tin BUY TWO'3 GET ONE FREE 4 2 Pkg' 9 1 60 !77 Rona 45° Roll 49` Pock 7 100 -ft. 31 f: Roll KING SIZE CHEER 35cOFF $11.24 FRUIT JUICE 6 15 -oz. Tins for $1 Decanter IGA CHOICE ECREAM CORN Ea. 29 7 15 -oz. Tins for. $1 NO. L ONTARIO POTATOES DRY .COOKERS 10 Ib. Bags for PATIO CHAIR, ea. $4.88 PATIO CHAISI=TTE, ea. 7.98 PATIO ROCKER, ea. $7.66 STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER AT THESE PRICES! Picnic LEMONADE, 8 16.oz. tins $1 Zero POLY PEAS 5 12.oz. pkgs. $1 sl th Snow Drop Wax BEANS, 4 10 -oz. pkgs. $1 Zero—SI iced Strawberries, 15 -oz. pkg. 39c Dragon—Shrimp EGG ROLLS, 8oz. pkg. 55c Dragon—Chicken FRIED RICE, 12 -oz. pkg. 55c Dragon --Chicken CHOP SUEY,, 14 -ox. pkg. 55c NO. 1 QUALITY PRODUCE OF U.S.A. FIRM FOR SALADS HEAD LETTUCE 2tleads3 G -• I: !GA BAKERY FEATURES Hospitality APPLE PIE, family size 39c Old -Fashioned Oatmeal COOKIES pkg. 29c ADE DRINKS 4 48 -oz. tins for $1 Apple, Grape, Orange, - Pineapple, Grapefruit Aylmer Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 15 -oz. tins for $1 Aylmer Choice PEACH HALVES 4 20 -oz. tins for $ 1 fi Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP 5 11 -oz. Btls. for $1 Top Value CHEESE SLICES 4 8 -oz. Pkgs. for $1 Aylmer Choice TOMATOES 5 20 -oz. tins for $1 Purex White and Coloured Bathroom TISSUES 2 Roil Pack 8 Rolls for $1 Salad Bowl SALAD DRESSING 2 32 -:oz. Jars $1 HENLEY--BARTLETT Z $ PEARS LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS 10 Pkg., $ ASSORTED SCOT TOWELS 3 $l R•a• CUTRITE REFILLS t00 -fa S� WAX PAPER Rails WHITE, PINK, LILAC Pkg.. $ SCOTTIES 6 200 WHITE, PINK, ttLAC P*g*. SCOTTIES 'Q 400 $ SCOTT CONFIDETS FIG BARS JOHNSON'S -12c OFF HARD GLOSS 2 Pfz 9 14b. SI 9.00 ILKINSON'S OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Till 9 p.m. SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. Featuring Finest Quality Meats, Fresh Imported Fruit and Produce No. 1 Florida "Indian River" GRAPEFRUIT 8 Size 56's 55¢ California No. 1 Quality ORANGES—Size 163's.. Doz, 55¢ No. 1 Quality Produce of U.S.A. TOMATOES 4,�¢ 14 -oz. cello tubes No. 1 Quality Produce of U.S.A. — Green PEPPERS 3 for 250 DUTCH BOY TOP QUALITY. POLY OVERWRAP ROSEBUSHES ea. NO. L ONTARIO POTATOES DRY .COOKERS 10 Ib. Bags for PATIO CHAIR, ea. $4.88 PATIO CHAISI=TTE, ea. 7.98 PATIO ROCKER, ea. $7.66 STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER AT THESE PRICES! Picnic LEMONADE, 8 16.oz. tins $1 Zero POLY PEAS 5 12.oz. pkgs. $1 sl th Snow Drop Wax BEANS, 4 10 -oz. pkgs. $1 Zero—SI iced Strawberries, 15 -oz. pkg. 39c Dragon—Shrimp EGG ROLLS, 8oz. pkg. 55c Dragon—Chicken FRIED RICE, 12 -oz. pkg. 55c Dragon --Chicken CHOP SUEY,, 14 -ox. pkg. 55c NO. 1 QUALITY PRODUCE OF U.S.A. FIRM FOR SALADS HEAD LETTUCE 2tleads3 G -• I: !GA BAKERY FEATURES Hospitality APPLE PIE, family size 39c Old -Fashioned Oatmeal COOKIES pkg. 29c ADE DRINKS 4 48 -oz. tins for $1 Apple, Grape, Orange, - Pineapple, Grapefruit Aylmer Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 15 -oz. tins for $1 Aylmer Choice PEACH HALVES 4 20 -oz. tins for $ 1 fi Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP 5 11 -oz. Btls. for $1 Top Value CHEESE SLICES 4 8 -oz. Pkgs. for $1 Aylmer Choice TOMATOES 5 20 -oz. tins for $1 Purex White and Coloured Bathroom TISSUES 2 Roil Pack 8 Rolls for $1 Salad Bowl SALAD DRESSING 2 32 -:oz. Jars $1 HENLEY--BARTLETT Z $ PEARS LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS 10 Pkg., $ ASSORTED SCOT TOWELS 3 $l R•a• CUTRITE REFILLS t00 -fa S� WAX PAPER Rails WHITE, PINK, LILAC Pkg.. $ SCOTTIES 6 200 WHITE, PINK, ttLAC P*g*. SCOTTIES 'Q 400 $ SCOTT CONFIDETS FIG BARS JOHNSON'S -12c OFF HARD GLOSS 2 Pfz 9 14b. SI 9.00 ILKINSON'S OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Till 9 p.m. SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. Featuring Finest Quality Meats, Fresh Imported Fruit and Produce