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The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-16, Page 7-Dairy 0u) ' Meets At Gibbings Farm The second meeting of the .41I ton, was enjoyed. Clarence Sbaw, Wingham, president of the Guern- sey Club, was chairman for the meeting. Mrs. Elgin Nott and Mrs, Bruce Falconer tied for first prize ' the ladies' judging.Morris Iia la hon won first for the men; Deanna Dale and Amy Stewart tied for first in the girls' judging, and Ken Gemmell for the boys. Thanks, were extended to Mr. Gibbings by Lyle Stokes, of Ailsa Craig, on behalf of the club, and by Miss Jean Adams on behalf of the 4-H Club. A delicious lunch was served. »airy. Club was held on Friday in connection with the Guernsey twi- light meeting at the biome of Bert Gibbings, Clinton. A class of Guern- sey cows were judged and official placing and reasons were given by Dr. Renny, from the OAC, who al- so spoke on type classifications. A welcome was given by Mr. Gibbings, and brief remarks by Earl Shultz and Bill Abraham. An accordian solo by Miss Betty Anne Gibbings was enjoyed. Mrs. Van Egmond, of Clinton, Ied a sing- song and a number by an elo- cutionist, Mrs. McKinnon, of Clin- THE CHOICE IS GREAT!,THE PRICE IS SMALL! • DAVID JR- THOMSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thomson, RR 3, Seaforth, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree from University of Western Ontario at a convocation held June 4. WATCHES Bulova Watches $24.95 and up Gruen Watches $19.95 and up Crusader Watches $1995• and up Crusader Automatic , Watches $39.95 Arday Watches $12.95 Westclox Pocket Watches $4.25 and up RINGS 10K Onyx Initial Rings. $9.95 and up Sterling Signet Rings $4.00 and up 10K Gent's Wedding Rings $10.00 and up CUFF -LINKS and TIE BARS Cuff Links and •.Tie Bar -$2.00 and up Cuff LinIc Sets $1.50 and up Tie Pars $1.00 and up PENS and PENCILS Sheaffer Snorkel Sets $8.95 and up Sheaffer Cartridge Pens' $2.95 and up Sheaffer - Ball Point Pens $1.95 and up Waterman Cartridge Pens $2.95 and up Waterman - , Ball Point Pens 98c and up Parker "Jotter" Ball Point Pens $1.98 and up Parker Desk Sets • $4,95 and up ELECTRIC SHAVERS -Remington Auto -Home $24.95 (Plus dad's old electric razor) Remington Roll -a -Matic $24.95 (Plus dad's old electric razor) Schick 3 -Speed Razor $24.50 (Plus dad's old electric razor) Schick Power Shave $16.50 (Plus dad's old electric razor) Ronson C.F.L. $16.50 (Plus dad's old electric razor) CLOCKS Alarm Clocks $2.95 and up 8 -Day Desk Calendar , Glock „ . $24.95 Desk Pen and Clock Set ,s $10.95 Horse Electric Clock $18.95 Mantel Clock with Normandy Chimes $29.75 and up `OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS- Billfolds UGGESTIONS- Billfolds $2.95 and up, Barometers $5.95. and up' Barometer with - Thermometer $13.95. Barometer with Thermometer -Hygrometer $15.95 Fancy Thermometer '$3.95 Ronson Lighters $4.95 and up Ronson Vara -flame Lighters $9.95 and up China Ash Trays $1.00 and up China Cows (Holsteins, etc.) $1.00 Father Cup and Saucer 90c and up You'll Find a Store Full of Father's Day Gifts At Savauge's At Prices. To Suit Your Pocketbook ! SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY -- GIFTS -- FINE CHINA SEAFORTH WALTON The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Leeming with 15 members present. Mrs. Smalldon presided over the meet- ing. Scripture reading was token by Mrs. Baan, I Thessolanians 5: 14-28. Mrs. Smalldon offered pray- er and took the topic, "We Praise God For Blessings." The meeting was • closed with prayer and lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. E, Uhler, Mrs. Van Vliet, Mrs. Geo. Williamson and Mrs. Bert Williamson. Pre- parations were made for coming. weddings. Miss Bessie Davidson and Mrs. C. Hillen ,are visiting in Midland, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cowan. ' Miss Verde Watson, of Vancou- ver, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Watson, over the weekend. -Miss- Betty Hoegy, ' of Listd`wei, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy. The Morrish Township School Board held. a social evening in the Bedford Hotel, Goderich, Monday night, when two retiring trustees, Mr. Reg Watson and Mr. Torrance Dundas, were guests of honor, along with their. wives. Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Bennett at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Harry Cousins. at Orillia recently. Mrs. Bennett remained to spend a few 'weeks with her sister, Mrs. Cousins, and returned home a few days ago.- Miss Barbara Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mc- Killop Township, received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Western Ontario, London, recently, and Mr. Glen. Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver, 16th concession of Grey, also graduated from the Western University Medical School, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ritchie and Larry, of Egmondville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie and Mrs. F. Ennis on Sunday. GHLAND- BAND UNIFORM FUND ,Previously acknoWledged ,.. $147.00 Seaforth 10.00 Total received $157.00 LILT ET J.T .1.T 1T IT JLT J. BALER TWINE We Have An Excellent Supply of Baler Twines in Stock • National Baler Twine • Brantford 257 Ft. Baler Twine • Topnotch Baler Tivine • Rotary Baler Twine • BRANTFORD BINDER TWINE (For Rotary !Balers) SPECIAL QUANTITY Discounrrs INQUIRE ON PRICE AT THE MILL AND S -A -V -E YOURSELF MONEY ON BALING THIS YEAR WEED SPRAYS - AMINE 80 - M.C.P. AMINE 80 - M.C.P. SODIUM 48 - ESTER 80 Special Prices On All Weed Sprays We allow you $4.00 per Ton off List Price for Bulk Feed, and $1.00 per Ton for Pick Up at the Mill PHONE 775 OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR " T ',LT IT IT IT IT IT IT WJNTHRQP AREA •S OY R. HONORS BRIDE OF JUT Saturday evening ashower was held in- Cavan Church, Winthrop, to honor Miss Grace Doig, <hri..de- elect of this month. The baement was decorated with pink an white streamers, bells and bouquets of summer flowers. The program, in charge of Mrs. William Little, opened with. a solo by Joan Boyd, "Walk Hand in Hand With Me," followed by a reading by Mrs. Ernie Toll, "Mak- ing Charlie Propose.lt A sing -song was led by Edith Boyd. Mrs. Wm. Little held a contest on the alpha- bet. A bride's book was passed around and signed by all. The group were favored with a song by Janice, Barbara and Marie Mc- Clure and Brenda Pryce, "Beauti- ful Beautiful Brown Eyes." The address was read by Miss Edith Boyd. Grace was presented with many 'beautiful and useful gifts. The address read as fol- lows: "Dear Grace: Now Charlie was thinking deeply, not many months ago, I'm tired of single blessedness, it's not for me, I know. I'll not be a stern old bach- elor, from matrimony free, I'll hunt me up a maiden who'll •be suited just for me. With this in mind he shook his fist, and firmly did declare: I'll do it now or nev- er, so, Gracie, beware. And off he went to her house like a flash, and rushed up to the door with a dash, that he forgot what to ask. Grace stood as if in a spell, then Charlie remembered quite well what he had started out to tell. So Charlie, in his happy way, asked Grace: Can I stay, as' I have some impor- tant words to .say? So quickly she replied, Okay, as Charlie entered with a -smiling face, Grace still was wondering if it was a serious case. As they sat down in the sun. porch, as turtled doves, in love with the moon shining brightly from above, Charlie asked Grace to be his wife, to love and cherish alI his life. So plans were made for the wedding day, in hope for happiness along life's way; the special day will be .the -18th of June; we all hope that you will be happily wed, as to the altar you are led. So when your friends and neighbors heard that you were get- ting married they said, well, here's our chance to give you -,a bit of sound advice; You'll really have no bother if you just up and say: Now the honeymoon is over, we'll run things my way. Do not get up early, the fires for to light, that's your husband's job you know, just see you start it right. He'll bring you up a cup of tea, and breakfast too, in bed; just pretend you're used to it, it's his duty once you're wed. Just let him dry the dishes, and teach him how to mend; if he thinks you depend on him,- he'll help you out no end, And if you start in fighting, and he looks sort of cross, just pick up the -rolling pin and let him know who's boss. We are too lath to warn you, but you know what they say: The first 50 years are the hardest, after that you'll be O.K." Seriously, Grace, we will miss you in our activities in Winthrop, Entries Heavy In (Continued from Page 1) Dublin; Leslie J. Pryce, RR 1, Dub- lin; Harold Pryce, RR 1, Dublin; Kenneth Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth; R. S. McKercher, RR 1, Dublin; Lewis P. Coyne, RR 5, Seaforth; Wilfred J. Scott, RR 2, Seaforth; John Consitt, RR 2, Kippen. Pfister 55 Ensilage COrn----=4Leslie Pryce, RR 1, Dublin; Robert E. McMillan, RR 2, Seaforth; Oliver Anderson, RR 1, Londesboro; Robt. W. Campbell, RR 1, Dublin; Jack Crozier, Rrt 2, Seaforth;.Bruce D. Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth;•Kenneth J, Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth; Robt. Fotheringham, RR 3, Seaforth; Robt. M. Scott, RR 1, Seaforth; Francis Hicknell, RR 5, Seaforth; Kenneth Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth; Oliver Wright, RR 2, Seaforth; W. J. McDowell, RR 2, Seaforth; Lew- is P. Coyne, RR 5, Seaforth; Jac Gordan Papple, 'RR 5, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen and Janet spent the weekend in North Bay with Mr. and Mrs. Roger ' Those from CrOmarty who at- tended the 25th wedding anniy,ers- ary of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wal- lace, of Carlingford, last .Friday ev- ening were: Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. La- verne Wallace and Pamela and Miss 0. Speare. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobbs at- tended a farewell presentation in their honor Monday night in Kin - burn School Section. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Harburn were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ramsey and family visited in Tilbury over the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill' Hulley. Mrs. T. L. Scott, accompanied by Mrs. M. Houghton, attended a 'WMS meeting at North Mornington Church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Scott was guest speaker at the meeting. Evening Auxiliary Meets The Marion Ritchie Evening Aux- iliary held their June meeting in the basement of the church Tues- day evening with Mrs. Lloyd Mil- ler presiding. The roll call, "the name of a bird in the Bible," was answered by 11 members. The sec- retary read the report of the last meeting, and this was followed with the treasurer's report. Mrs. Lorne Elliot read a portion of Scripture from Genesis, chapter 8, and Deutronorny, chapter 14. The secretary read an announce- ment of the June conference to be held on June 16 at St. Marys. It was decided to send a further &ill- ation to the Presbyterial. Mrs. Mervin Dow read the topic prepared by Mrs. Eldon Allen. Mrs. Wesley Russell was hi charge of the study book and was assisted by Olive Speare and Mrs. Gerald Carey. The topic dealt with but we are ham tQ knew that you are not going far, and will be glad to have yeti join with us at any time- that you have the opportun- ity. We want you to know that we are interested in your happiness and welfare and our sincere wish for you and Charlie is, that you both may be spared to enjoy long life, happiness and prosperity. We ask you now to accept these gifts. May the$' always remind you of pleasant memories of Winthrop and the community. May God bless you and give you a full mea- sure of health and joy. -Signed on behalf of your Friends and Neigh- bors of Winthrop." r Grace thanked all present and invited them to her trousseau. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Harry Johnston is ill in Scott Memorial Hospital. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McMillan and family, of Sarnia, were week- end guests with ,his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J., M. McMillan. Dr. Frank Norman, Mrs. Nor- man and family, of Parkhill, were Saturday visitors in Seaforth. Mrs. Harold Dale and Miss Min- nie J. Habkirk spent Sunday in Waterloo, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Del Krauel. Mr. and Mrs. John Nottingham, of Ladner, B.C., are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Addison and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walden and visiting former friends and neighbors in Seaforth and around Constance. Miss Ruth Sills left this. week for Manoir Itichelieu, Pointe-au-pic, Quebec, where she is employed for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckert and Tim, Mrs. Harold McFadden and Mr. Bill Eckert, of Oakville, visit- ed on Saturday with relatives here. Reeve Wm. N. Ball, Seaforth; Reeve Ivan Forsyth, Tuckersmith; Reese. Dan Beuermann, ,MoI4illop, and Reeve Tom Leiper, Hullett, are in Goderich this week attend- ing the June - meeting of. Huron. County Council. Mrs. R. H. Peck is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating are visiting friends in Madoc. Mr. W. E. Southgate and son, William, spent the weekend at the Ontario Camp. Leadership 'Training Centre in the Lindsay area. Miss Mary Walker, of Toronto, was a Seaforth visitor Tuesday. Mrs. G. E. Coppin and Miss Ruth Ann Milligan, of Detroit, were Sun- day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott. Mrs. F. G. Livingston, who has been here for a few weeks, returned with them. Mrs. C. P. Sills, Mr. George Sills, Miss Mary Lou Sills and Miss Ruth Sills were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Sills, Kitchener, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rout- ledge and family, of Lansford, N. D., .are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Routledge and other relatives. Mrs. W. H. Arthur, of Miami, Florida, is spending, the week with her sister and mother, Mrs. F. J, Bechely. Mrs. J. Curran, Lorraine and Hugh, of Clarkson, visited Mrs. Curran's brother, Mr. T. J. Flynn and Mrs. Flynn, on Wednesday of last week. • Mrs. Eva Kerr, Mr. Hector Chesney and Mr, Harry Chesney were in Flint on business this week. Mrs. Elva Ellis spent the week- end in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cornish, Peggy and Jane spent the weekend in Niagara Falls. .Mrs. Fred. Frederickson, Wash- ington, D.C., is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. G. B. Dorrance, in Mc- Killop. • Mrs. Margaret Lamont spent last week with her daughter, Miss Mary Lamont, and Mr. Melvin Lamont, of Brussels. Mr. Douglas Stewart, cif Toronto, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. R. Beverley Harrison; son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Harrison, of 543 West St., Brantford, has been award- ed a $300 Queen's University schol- arship. It is given for high stand- ing in the second year 6f his Com- merce course. A former student of the "Pauline Johnston Collegiate Mr. Harrison has two more years to complete the course. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, of Dayton, Ohio, were visiting their many friends here last week. Mr. Oliver Elliott, of Stratford, was in town on Saturday. Mr. Joseph Townsend, of Port Arthur, is visiting his sister, Mrs.• Bernard Nott, and other relatives in Egmondville and Tuckersmith. Mrs. Robert Scott, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs, Ed. Andrews, Mrs. W. Dalrymple, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Mrs. Mary McElroy, of Blyth, and Mrs. Joseph Grummet were in To- ronto over the weekend where the members of the Edelweiss Rebeka Lodge attended General Assembly. They attended McNab St. Church in Hamilton on Sunday on their way to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ferguson, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn, and while here attended the Clinton Spring Fair. Also visitors on Sun- day were Miss Gail Campbell and Mr. Ervin Schenck, of Toronto; 11rs. Art Bromley of Kitchener, and Elvira Churchill, of Toronto. Mr. Arnold Lamont, of Hamil- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aus- man, Keith and Karen, of Galt, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mar- garet Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Driscoll, of Port Burwell, were guests of Mc, and Mrs. J. M. McMillan Sun- day. F/L J. M. McMillan, Mrs. McMillan and family returned with them, where they will spend a week before embarking on June 24 from Montreal for England. "I thought day," said the "Yon didn't I saw you at "You should the last race, you were ill yester- boss to an employee. look very Siek when the race track." have seen me after 'ay talp Now eQaatix i frond Pagel) =PROM for 'the new Separate S,chooi, and at the same time pro-. vide a sewer Vie that will form part Of ,the overall sewer plan of the town,, • Dr. J. 0, RTOrnbull, com- mittee chairman, said that if at all possible, it was hoped• to avoid a temporary installation. He had had discussions with the 4 W.R.C. and with the town'sengineers, Mid of several proposals which bad been advanced, the one that seem- ed to meet with the most, approval provided for installation of a line between properties facing on Vic- toria and Chalk Streets; and run- ning from St. James' Church south. to George Street. From the junc- ture of the line with George Street, a temporary line would be run to the existing sewer at Crombie St. Under this arrangement; the town would be responsible for the in- stallation of the. permanent por- tion of the line, and St. James' Separate School would pay for the temporary connection from George Street to Crombie Street. A con- nection to serve the bowling alley on Market Street can be arrang- ed along Market Street to the ex- isting line running north and south along a lane west of Main Street, Councillor Turnbull said. This is being installed at the owner's ex- pense. Progress With OMB In the meantime, there perhaps is' some progress being made in obtaining approval for the scheme to serve the northwest corner of town, Dr. Turnbull told council. Queries had been received from the Ontario Municipal Board and had been answered'. Thiswould suggest the Municipal Board is considering the application. Referring to the cost of provid- ing services, Councillor Turnbull suggested that the assessment be- ing applied to vacant lots in the town be reviewed. Councillors agreed that in many cases lots were being offered for sale ,at sub- stantial' prices, thereby preventing construction being proceeded with, but at the same time these same lots were ,being assessed for rela- tiyeTy Iow _amounts. - Approval was given to the Sea - forth Highlanders Band to hold a tag day on June 25. Tie Up Dogs The annual question of dogs run- ning at large was resolved more quickly than usually is the case, when council instructed Mayor Christie to issue a proclamation, instructing owners to keep dogs tied up. Councillors agreed that steps should be taken to control the situ- ation, but unless the penalties in the by-laws were to be applied, there - was little point in issuing warnings. Mayor Christie said that in other centres, particularly Goderich and Win.gham, charges were being laid in the case of dogs which were permitted to run at large, and he could see no reason why police here could not be given instruc- tions to take similar action Council learned that in 1959, 152 dog tags had been issued, includ- ing three which were issued only after charges had been laid against the owners. This year only eight dogs are licensed at the present time, according to Clerk Wilson. Councillor Brady indicated that already three children had been bitten by one particular dog. He had advised the parents concerned to report the matter to the police. Recalling that the building in- spector had never been informed regarding his duties, Councillor Daly wondered if perhaps the same situation existed in connec- tion with various town by-laws in- sofar as the police were concern- ed. He said that just recently it had been brought to his attentior. that there was in the town a con- solidated by-law. He found on read- ing it that the first section in the by-law provided that each council- lor was to be given a copy by the Clerk upon being sworn in. While he had been on the council on two different occasions, he had never received a copy' of the by-law, and other councillors: said that they are no familiar with it either. Calcium Lays Dust Reporting for the Street. Com- mittee, Councillor Thorpe Rivers said that 450 yards of gravel and five loads of blacktop had been used in repairing the streets. Some 6,000' gallons of calcium chloride had been applied to streets, Dur- ing the month, 30 trees had been removed, as well as streets grad- ed and a number of drains repair-, ed, While one or two street's had been missed in applying calcium, these would be done later by using fla kes. Councillor Edmund Daly of the Property Committee said that the arrangements for operation of the scales by local coal dealers had been completed. The committee had completed re -wiring ' of the basement in the Town Hall, and had checked the roofs of a num- ber of the town buildings, and had made arrangements for repair work to be carried out. Legion Auxiliary Names Delegates Mrs. James Watson has been appointed a delegate by the• Sea - forth Auxiliary to attend the Le- gion Auxiliary convention being held in Windsor in September, In a report which appeared in last week's fssue the name of the dele- gate was given incorrectly as Mrs. J. Wilson. The delegates named are Mrs. James Watson and Mrs, C. Coombs. St. Columban Wins Opening Games St. Columban won opening games in both the Senior and Junior ser- ies of the Huron Football League. Playing on their home grounds Wednesday, the St. Columban players defeated Goderich 1-0, With a goal scored by Harry Ryan. The Juniors defeated Walton Fri- day night 2-1. Tag MAW ' NAk ,Li 00 .1F N DAY; atbe Dad will appreciate name -brand quality 'gifts from Stewart Bros. . . .. the store for • Irian, , for aver 50 years ! NEW mix SLEE.VV. • SPORT ;SHINS: COOL, HALF SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Forsyth, drip dry cotton cord or Terylene half -sleeve dress shirts; 141/2 to '17. 3.95 to 5.95 Regular WHITE SHIRTS 3.95 to 5.95 Wash 'n ar, new design half sleeve sport shirt. Sizes: S, M, L, XL. Long Sleeve ' SPORT SHIRTS 3.95 to 5.95 BEACH WEAR SWIN TRUNKS 2.95 SWIM SHORT 2:95 VIYELLA SHORTS 6 Terry Lined CABANA SETS 15 up up .95 .95 Short Sleeve ''KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 2.95 to 4.95 PLAY SHORTS and BERMUDAS Chinos, cords and plaids, all new shades. Dad. would like a pair. Sizes 32 to 44 waist. Snap Fxont STRAW RATS 2.95 up Cotton Hats . DRESS SOX 89c to 1.50 PYJAMAS 3.95 to 5.95 CUFF LINKS 2.00 to 3.50 NEW TIES fOr Dad 1.00 1.50 2.00 Gift Boxed BOXER SHORTS 89c to 1.50 HANKIE S 25c to 50c COTTON SLACKS 4.95 up BELTS 1.50 to 3.50 DAD WILL PREFER GIFTS FROM tewart Bros. Read the Advertisements . - It's a Profitable Pastime WANT' ADS. BRING ,QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 . ' dsryl • SPECIALS FOR , CARNATION MILK 2 Large Tins 290 GREEN GIANT FANCY PEAS 2 15 -oz. Tins 350 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP ..2 11 -oz. Bottles 450 NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT -Large 18 -oz. pkg. 270 PUSS 'N BOOTS CAT FOOD 2 15 -oz. Tins 310 PREM 12 -oz. Tin 290 CHEERY MORN ' INSTANT COFFEE ,.. Large 6 -oz. Jar 890 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's SUPERIOR %FOOD MARKETS. Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY