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The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-30, Page 5NEWS Oar MZEo WALTON'�JNR(TUT .,SPON.. R ,, . SUCCESSFUL ORDEN PARTY A very successful garden party, sponsored by the Walton Women's Institute, was held' in the Commun- ity,lHal1, Wednesday with the fol- lowing committee, in charge: Mrs. A. Coutts, Mrs. Wm. Thamer, Mrs. W. J. Turnbull, Mrs. Glen Corlett, Mrs. Les Oliver and Mrs. Herb Travis. Mrs. • Jim McDonald, Mrs, Geo. Hibbert and Mrs. Alvin McDonald were in charge of the following program which; -was held following the supper,. with Mr. Don McDon- ald as master of ceremonies: School Chorus, accompanied by Mrs. V. McCreath; solo, Linda Bryan; Sword dance, Elaine Oke and Janette Turnbull,, Seaforth; piano solo, Aileen Williamson; tap dance, Ruth Anne Wilson, Chris- tine Turnbull, Seaforth; Highland Fling, Joyce Huether; 'Brussels; square dance, McKillop Group; Scotch dance, Nathan Phillips and Anne McConnell,, Seaforth; solo, Gail Travis; tap-dance, Ruth Anne Wilson and Christine Turnbull; solo, Dan McDonald; square dance, Me- t Killop group; solo, Mrs. Harold Smalldon. Miss June Haekwell Reg.N., of London, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 'Inkwell,' on Sunday. Mrs. Ella Farquharson and Mr, and Mrs. David Allison, "ofLon- don, were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot on Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, of Eg- * mondville, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. F. Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Purvey, of Bluevale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Carol, Nancy and Ronnie, of Au - ,burn, called on friends in the vil- lage on Sundays evening. Mr. and Mrs, John McGavin and family; of Owen Sound, were week -end visitors With Mr. ---_and .Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Miss Bessie Davidson has re- turned home after spending two 'weeks with Mr. and Mrs. K. Mc- Gowan, Midland. Miss Dianne Lawless, of Bur- lington, is visiting with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby and Patsy„of Burwash, spent the week end, with Mr. 11. B. Kirkby and other relatives. Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Kitchener, spent a few days with her Baugh- • ter, Mrs. Herb Travis, and Mr. Travis, Mrs. Ralph Goy and son, Kirby, of Guelph, and 1VIr.• and Mrs. Fred Saddington and family, of London, were weekend. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Glen Corlett. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR: AN INTERNATIONAL' DAILY NEWSPAPER Good Reading for the Whole Family •News • Facts • Family Features The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15; Mass; Send your newspaper for the time checked -Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 year $20 0 6 months $10 0 ' 3.,months $5 0 Nome Address City Zone „ state • Pa -16 "This• community wan•. abocke4: on Friday when Word was received that Mrs., Harry Bolger wag Staidly killed killed In a scar accident, end her daughter, Rosemarie, waa eritically injured and.passed away later in Victoria Hospital, London, Mrs, Jim Bolger, who was also a passenger, was _,removed from Wingh.aM hospital to Victoria l3os- pital, London, on Saturday and. at present is improving. Qur deepest sympathy is extended to friends and relatives. of the deceased, Mrs. Bolger was the former Elva Pearl Richmond, of Blyth, ZION Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Herbert, Kelowna, B,C„ Mr. Will Pepper, Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs. Mary Malcolm visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Mabel Higgerson. M. and Mrs. Herb Britton with Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Rourke on, Friday night. Mrs, Mary Malcolm and her brother, Mr. Will Pepper, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Seaforth. U.S.S. 1, Hibbert and Logan School, with their teacher, Mrs. Hocking, Mrs. McDougall and their bus driver, Earl Roney, spent last Friday in Toronto and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman vis- ited Mrs. A. H. Yeo and•Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeo, Toronto, Satur- day evening at Mrs. Mary Mal- colm's. Mrs: Albert. Roney is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Andy Park, and Mr, Park for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mr. Will Pepper and Mrs. Mary Malcolm visited in Clinton and Brucefield with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard. Crich, Mr. and -Mrs. Frank. Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pep- per and Mr. and Mrs; Elliott Lay= ton. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin and family and Mr. Wayne Pepper spent Sunday at their cottage in Bayfield. Mrs. Rena Stacey and Mowet with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton were in Port Albert on Sunday and call- ed on Mr. and Mrs, Norman Stan - lake, Exeter, in the evening. Zion Hi -C entertained Staffa and Roys Monday night at 'the home of Mr: and Mrs. 'Glenn Pepper to a wiener roast. Rey. Bert Daynard. conducted a devotional hour around the camp fire and a sing -song. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Keith and Bruce attended the Ful - lar reunion at dinner on Sunday. - Guests for for supper were Mr, and Mrs. George Gibb, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibb, Alan and Doug, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibb, Sharon and Lynda, Glencoe. Her .father, Mr. George Gibb, is spending a few days at the Malcolm home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Perrin vis- ited on Sunday with Mrs. George Robinson and family. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ross Murdie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and Mrs. Ina Cameron with Mrs. Mary Cal- colm Monday evening. OBITUARIES HARRY WILLIAM BROWN Funeral . service was held Wed- nesday for Harry William Brown, 92, a teaches . for 42 years, who died Tuesday -.in Hospital, in Tor- onto. Mr. Brown, who retired in 1936, taught at three Toronto collegiates and also in Petrolia and Seaforth. Born in Drummondville, Ont., he was educated at Stamford, Wood- stock College, Strathroy and the University of. Toronto. His book, "Creative English," was authorized by the Ontario Government and is still in use. Survivors include his wife, the former Gertrude Totten; four daughters and two sons. His first wife, the former Nelly Edy, died in 1942. In many ways women are like baseball umpires -they ,make quick decisions, never reverse them, and always think a husband isn't safe when he's out. ' VILLE iyf(rs. Lamb, of Centralia M:rs George Anderson, Deana and Cher ry., Seaforth, and Mrs Ed. Chap l' and Adeline, of Cromarty, heitiL surprise birthday party at the krona of .M,rs a, f obert Dalrymple on 'Monday evening, •in honer of Mrs. William Bradshaw, of, Sea, f rth. A Mrs. Bradshaw thantsed all present for the useful gifts receiv- ed by her, and a delightful time was spent by all. .Brian ,Chappel, of Cromarty `vas a weekend visitor with his grand - Mather, Mrs. R. Dalrynnple. Dr. James Semple conducted his concluding service of a four-year ministry bete to a full house on Sunday morning. His term of ser- vicehere has been marked with much advancement in many ways. He was aif -outstanding preacher and pastor, an organizer and lead- er. The improvement to the church property Was largely due to his leadership. He and Mrs. Semple have gone to their new charge at Thessalon, Algoma. Best 'wishes from the village go with them. The new minister, Rev. J. H. Vardy, with Mrs. Vardy, and two sons, George 10, and Robert, 3, moved into tate manse. We extend to them a hearty welcome. The induction service will be held in the church at . 8 p.m. Thursday. Rev. Hugh Wilson, of Thames Road and Rev. J. C. Britton, of Seaforth, will be the .ministers in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nicolle and family, of Palmerston, and Miss Betty Blue and Miss, Faye Blue have returned from a pleasant tri to Prince Edward Island, wher they visited their sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Garclon, the former Gloria Blue, Mrs. Margaret Erratt, bf Toron- to, was a recent visitor with Mrs. George Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson; also with. relatives in Stanley. Miss Jean Watson, of Toronto, was a weekend visitor with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Watson, District Weddings GOODMAN-JENKINS CENTRALIA-In a lovely setting of peonies and orange 'blossoms, LAW Dorothy Mae Jenkins, of RCAF • Station South Port, Mani- toba, formerly of Centralia RCAF, and LAC Uilhja'lmur Karl Good- man, RCAF Station Trenton, ex- changed wedding vows in the Pro- testant Chapel, RCAF Station, Cen- tralia, Saturday, June 25, at 2:00 p.m., before the Protestant Padre, S/L G. B. Fee. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, of West Cook's Cove, Nova Scotia; and the groom is the son of Mrs. Arin Goodman, of Winni- peg, Man., and the late Mr. Good- man. Wedding music was provided -by F/L A. D. Herber ,'^,fi,CAF Station Centralia, • who also played a request number, "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by LAC Geo. de Montigny, Exeter, the bride wore a formal gown of white crystalette trimmed with Chantil- ly lace and a crown headdress of pearl and crystal held her finger- tip tulle veil, appliqued with Chan- tilly lace, and she carried a white Bible crested with pink roses and stephanotis. Matron of honor, Mrs. George de Montigny, Exeter, chose a gown of blue net over taffeta with matching accessories, and carried white Shasta daisies and peach Pinochio mums. LAC Ronald Cameron, RCAF Station Centralia, attended the groom. An informal reception for twen- ty-five guests was held at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burke, Exeter? attractive with a floral background of pink -and red roses. For travelling south, the bride don- ned a two-piece ensemble of pale blue brocade bengaline with ac- cessories in white ' and pink rose corsage. They will reside at 103 Shuter St., Trenton, Ont, Out-of-town guests were: Clinton RCAF., LAW Miss Suzanne Ander- son, LAW Miss Beverley Jordon; ,Aylmer RCAF: LAW Miss Mildred Armstrong; Trenton RCAF: LAC Donald Stanger; LAC Gerald Cal, Iin, LAC John Walsh; Hensall,.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen. We Huron County's Finest Used Car Market OUR CARS ARE NOW UNDER COVER have opened another Sales Shop for Used Cars at the North End of the Village, and our Cars are housed in this heated building. 1959 CHEV. BISCAYNE SEDAN -Automatic 2-1959 CHEV. BEL AIRS Automatic, fully equipped $2295 1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN- $ i 195 lrlw�7�7 1954 BUICK Automatic $895 95 Radio; Automatic 8 i7 5 1958 PONT/AC LAURENTIAN TWO -DOOR 1954 CHEV. SEDAN $795 HARDTOP -Fully $2150 Radio; Automatic powered 2-1958 CHEV. STANDARD '1995 $2495 SEDANS 1958 FORD FAIRLANE, 8 -cylin- der, automatic, fully equipped $2095 1957 METEOR CUSTOM "300"- $ �/i 5 95 Radio,' etc. �7+� 1956 FORD COACH $1 195 8 -cylinder 1956 vont) CUSTOMLINE- 1395 SEDAN -Automatic (� 2-1955 PONT/AC SEDANS -Radio, Automatic '1195 1951 CHEV. 2 -TON $650 ' A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars --Many other M!odele to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS . . PHONE 173 - "The Holme at eller tided Cars" ONTARIO • OPEf i E'VEBY EVENING VARIOUS 1954. CHEV. •COACHES and SEDANS from $650 to $895 A NUMBER OF OLDER MODELS TRUCKS 3-1958 CHEV. ti -TON PICKUPS, $4495 with Fleetside Bodies 1958 CHEVROLET ti -TON PICK- $1 495 UP -Short box, fully. equipped,i, 1956 CHEV. 1 -TON '1095 0 • PICKUP 1954 CHEVROLET ti -TON $395 PICK-UP JEWS 'OP CONSTANCF NEIGHBORS HONOR BRINE E I AT S O ERS, : ENTAT# .N• Last Friday eveningMiss TBetty Storey' was. given a sower at the ho;rne o1 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mae- Gregor, prior to her approaching marriage July 2,to Mr. Lloyd Dale at Constanee United Church. The bride-to-be her mother, Mrs. Wm. Storey, and the prospective groom's mother, Mrs Ernest Dale, were seated in decorated chairs while Miss Janet MacGregor acted as mistress of ceremonies for the eve - interest After contests concerning brides, Miss Susanne Dale sang a solo, "Go On With the Wedding," accompanied by. Mrs. Flynn. Two duets were sung by ,Misses Janice Jewitt and Deanna Dale,. accom- panied by Miss Laurel Dale. Read- ings were given by Mrs. Donald Buchanan and Mrs. Brown. At an opportune time Miss Janet MacGregor read an address to Bet- ty and gifts were carried in by the Misses Mary and Margaret MacGregor, Mary Buchanan and Joyce Brown. Betty opened the gifts and displayed them. She very fittingly thanked all for, their thoughtfulness and on behalf of her mother invited all to attend her trousseau on Wednesday afternoon' and -evening, being held in the fu- ture bride's home, the former Clark farm. The hostess and assistants serv- ed a bountiful lunch and a social hour was spent. SS 3 and Sunday School Picnic The school and Sunday School held their picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Tuesday afternoon, Owing to starting late and the conn- ing of rain showers, part of the races scheduled for the afternoon were calledoff, but after moving the tables under the porch of the park booth, all enjoyed a bountiful lunch. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren, Lin- da and Helen, of London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. IL -Armstrong and Mrs. Stewart Dale returned home from New York City where they visited Mrs. G. F. Coates, of Ruth- erford, New Jersey, aged aunt of Mrs. Armstrong. They. toured New York and other places of interest, such as Bronx . Museum, . Gillead College, Empire State Building, Planetarian College. They also passed through the Holland and Lincoln, Tunnels from New Jersey to New York. It being 45 years since Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong vis- ited New York, they noted the won- derful changes during that time, especially the Empire State Build- ing which they toured, and other places of great interest. Road Superintendent Honored Tuesday evening at Goderich about 100 assembled at a banquet and presentation honoring Joseph Riley upon retiring as county road superintendent after 42 years of service. At an •opportune time Mr. Riley was presented with a beautiful clock, suitably engraved, in recog- nition of 42 years' faithful service with Huron County Highways De- partment, on the occasion of his. retirement June, 1960, from Hur- on County Road Commission and Court House staff. The road foremen then present- ed Mr. Riley with a beautiful rocked. As well, the road employ- ees presented Mr. Riley with . a beautiful wrist watch, Mr. Riley replied very fittingly and thanked all for their kind remembrance and enjoyable evening. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. CROMARTY Anniversary services were held on Sunday with a good attendance. Rev. Arthur Gowland, M.A., secre- tary of the Board of Evangelism and Social Action, was guest speak- er and delivered very inspiring sermons. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs." Kenneth Mc- Kellar, sang during the service. Ernest Graham, of Avonton, was guest soloist and sang two numbers which were very much enjoyed. Members of Staffa Women's In- stitute with friends from Cromarty district enjoyed a bus trip Tuesday to Goderich and Wingham, where they visited several places of in- terest. Mr. Kenneth Walker, accompan- ied,..by Howard Ford, London, are spending a few days holidaying in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hocking, of Mitchell, visited on Sunday with Mr. Andrew McLachlan and Mrs. Grace Scott. Miss Alice Sorsdahl, of London, spent the weekend at Ifdr home here with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Speare, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Olive Speare and also attended the Speare reunion which was held in Mitchell at the Lions Park on Sat? urday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and children, of Windsor, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rolph and family, Mrs. J. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rose and family, of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Houghton, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Stagg and family, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Forrest, of Zurich, 'with Mrs. Houghton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Binning and family, accompanied by Brenda Homuth, of Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKellar on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Worsley, Denton Worsley, Mrs. Wes Black and Mur- ray Connor, of Cameron, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Scott. Mr. Worsley visited with his sister, Mrs. E. Moore, who is a patient in Scott Mectlorial Hos- pitaI, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman and sons John and. Allan, and Joan, and Mr. and Mrs, Laverne Scott all of Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. T, Laing. Mr. and Mrs. Riley, St. Thomas 'gitli Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dodds. Basillibraddic is a ppaatient .Ill ''104 toile Hospital, f on dml. • Mrs. •Perrin and Mrs, 4dams, et London, visited Satut'daY' with Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Whyte and ,Mrs. Watson and daughters, of Stratford were Sunday, visitors at the Whyte home. • d Mrs. Ken Reid d fam- r. ilydvisited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Luther Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.- Jewitt 'Don- ny and Larry visited with relatives in Forest and Warwick en Sunday. Congratulations are extended to Mr, . Douglas Riley, who success- fully passed his normal sehool sub- jects and has accepted a school in the Scarborough district. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Angst and Mr. and' Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, all of-Guelpb, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross' MacGregor and family. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Lawson at- tended the Troyer reunion on Sun- day at Goderich. Miss Joyce Jewitt is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. B. Freeman Brock, of Thorn - dale. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Carnochan, of Homestead, Florida, visited on Monday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart and family. Several from this community at- tended the banquet and presenta- tion Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Joe Riley, retiring county road superintendent, at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson on Tuesday attended the poultry con- ference and exhibition in London, and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Buurs and son, of Hyde Park. The Sunday School of Constance United Church will hold their an- niversary on Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock ;with L. P. Plulnsteel, principal of Seaforth District High School, as special, speaker. The junior choir will , render special music for the occasion. All the Sunday _School children and their parents are urged to attend. Seaforth W.I. Has June Meeting The June meeting of the Seaforth Woinen's Institute was held Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. John MacLean, The roll call was answered with "A new vegetable I have grown and liked." Mrs. Gordan Papple presided for the program. The motto, "We are closer,'to God in the garden than anywhere else in the world," was commented on by Mrs. G. Elliott, Reports from the district annual, held in Elimville in May, were given by Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. Graham Kerr. Mrs. Looby, of the Dublin Institute, gave, a very informative • report of the Guelph conference which she had attended in May. Mrs. Gordan Papple gave two readings. An accordion solo was played by Helen Elliott. A demonstration, "Equipping and , arranging a clothes closet" was given by Mar- jorie Papple and Anne Wrllems, of the Seaforth Willing Workers 4-H Homemaking Club. The president, Mrs. Harold Hug - ill, presided for the business. Plans were made for the -annual picnic held at the Seaforth Community Centre. An invitation was accept• ed from the Elimville -Women's In- stitute to be guests at a ;picnic on July 13, to be held in Riverview Park, Exeter. Member's were ex- tended an invitation to attend Achievement Day for the "Project, "Meat in the Menu," just complet- ed. Seaforth Homemaking CIubs will take part in achievement days at Crediton on July 6th and Lon- desboro on July 8th. This summer marks the silver anniversary of the 4-H Homemaking Clubs in On- tario. In 1935 Huron County had two girls complete the project, "Cottons May Be Smart," and in 1960 for "Meat in the Menu" there is a membership of 340 girls in Huron. Lunch was served by Mrs. Alex Pepper, Mrs. Earl Papple, Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mrs. E. Camer- on. The courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Eldon . Kerr, and Mrs. Erlin Whitmore was co -hos- tess. M, FUNERALS GEORGE L. REID VARNA-The funeral was held on Thursday. for the late George Lang Reid, who passed away in Clinton Hospital th e previous Monday after a short illness, He was born in 1896 in Stanley Town- ship,- the son of the late Andrew Reid And Annie Murray. In 1920 he married the former Isabelle Parker; who survives; al- so three sons, William, of Ottawa; Robert, of Wallaceburg, and Chas. of Varna, and eight grandchildren. Three sisters also survive, MrS. Win Cable (Mable), Windsor; Mrs. Paul John (Margaret), Flint; Mrs. Fred Greenbury (Verna), Flint; also one brother, James, of Wes- ton. . The members of LOL 1935, Var- na, conducted an Orange service at the Bonthron Funeral Home on Wednesday night. The funeral ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. T. J. Pitt from the Varna United Church, with interment in Bayfield cemetery. Pallbearers were Anson Coleman, Elmer Turner, Alf John- ston, John Ostrom, Fred McCly- mont and Roy Keyes: The flower - bearers were Wilbur Cudmore, Ken Reid, • Roy Greenbury, Elmer Stephenson, Brece McClinchey, William Parker, Clarence Larsen, Glen Smith, Murvin Johnston,,Gor- dbn Johnston and Ralph Stephen- son. A husband unexpectedly came home from the office at midday to find his chubby' wife eating a high - calorie lunch. "I thought you were on a reduc- ing diet," he chided. "Oh, I am," she replied. "I ate that 'half an hour ago." WNW AVORT44 SOMA Whether you prefer motoring, swimming, golfiing fishing, w gardening or just plain loafing . we've got the clothesto Summer and vacation more relaxin ! � LADIES' Cotton Dresses 4.95 to. $.95 Washable Dresses ... 10.95 to 12.95 Bathing Suits 7.95 to 12.95 Beach Towels 2.98 Cotton Shorts 2.98 and 3.98 Jamaica Shorts 2.98 and 3.98 Summer Slacks 3.98 to 6.98 Summer Blouses 2.98 to 4.98 Cotton Skirts 4.95 Cotton Slim Skirts .. , . 3.98 to 7.95 Summer Car Coats ... 9.95 to 18.50 Skirt and Blouse Sets.. 7.95 to 9.95 Nylon Hose ; 98e to 1.50 Anklets ' 79c to 1.00 Summer Sleep Wear 2.98 Luggage 11195 to 35.00 GIRLS' Summer Dresses 2.98 to 11.95 Swim Suits 2:98 to 4.95 Shorts 1.00 to 2.98 1.95 to 2.95 1.95 to 3.95 39c to 69c Slacks and Slims Blouses Sox MEN'S ' • Sport Shirts 2.95 to E95 Tee. Shirts LOO to 4.90 Summer Sox 89c to -i:.00' .8wim Trunks 2.95 to 0.95 Washable Pants .. •4.95 to 7,95 Tropic Dress Slacks.. 11.95 to '1495 . Summer Belts 1.50 to 2.50 Summer Ties 1.00 to 2.00 Summer Caps ........ , : 39e to 1.25 Summer Hats ' 1.95 to 2.95 Shirts and'Shorts 95c to 125 , Broadcloth Shorts.... , 89c to 1.50 Summer Pyjamas 3.95 to 5.00 Play Shorts . 3.95 to 6.50 BOYS' Swim Trunks - . , 1.49 to 2.50 Sport Shirts 1.49 to 1.95 Tee Shirts 89c to 2.25 Wash Slacks 3.95 to 4.95 Boys' Jeans 2.95 to 4.95 Summer Sox 50c to 79c Shirts and Shorts 75c Men's Cool TROPICAL SUITS Sand, Brown, Grey 39.50 to 55.00 Some with two' pants: STEWART BROS. CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY lst -- OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 10:00 P.M. SEEN IN THE COUNTY PAPERS "Whopper" Of a Berry Mrs. Lesume Desjardine, Main St., picked a jumbo strawberry measuring two and three-quarter inches in width from her garden this week. The berry was over -two inches deep. -Exeter Times -Advo- cate. - Transfer Fieldman Robert Millard, local fieldnian for. Canada., and- Dominion Sugar Co., has been transferred to Chat- ham where' he will be in charge of a district there. Frank Huff, St. Marys, fieldman for the Granton district, will look after Centralia and Kippen districts in addition to his present duties, -Exeter Times - Advocate. Holes and More Holes Town workmen have a few add- ed problems, presumably because of the wet weather and incessant rain. At several points on the town's street system the fill around drains has been washed away and the paving has collapsed. Barri- cades have been placed to prevent cars dropping into the holes.- Wingham Advance -Times, Pickled Or Pitted If Steve Stothers should decide to throw a party, he's got one in- gredient to add a little color and variety to the relish plate: At the auction sale at the Horticulture Society meeting on Friday night, Steve had the high bid on a jar of cherries. He thought the auc- tioneer said pitted cherries, but what he bought were pickled cher- ries,-Lucknow Sentinel. 75,000 Bees At Large A swarm of bees discovered by Mrs. Ross Merrill on a low branch of a pear tree in their back yard at 215 Victoria St., prompted her to make a telephone call on Mon- day night' to Alex Cudmore, local bee expert. Mr. Cudmore came after work with a hive, And man- aged to get the queen bee to co- operate and the entire swarm went into the hive. Beekeeper Cudmore estimated that the swarm (a large one) would have 75,000 bees. The honey -producing hive was taken to his stand near the Fish and Game farm along the Maitland River, to join others in the Cudmore hives. -Clinton News -Record. Defeat Two -Hour Parking Town Council, meeting Friday, turned down two-hour parking, but voted to take immediate steps to provide off-street parking lots. De- puty -Reeve James Bisset suggest- ed that off-street parking could be provided by using space behind the registry office and alongside the library and by making arrange- ments to use the Knox Church park- ing lot. The church indicated in a recent letter to council that it would consider making its lot available for rfublic parking. A petition calling for two-hour park- ing restrictions in the business sec- tion during business hours was presented to council last Decem- ber. About 75 business people sign- ed the petition.--Goderich Signal Star. Starting Swimming Hole Last week the newly -formed parks board started proceedings at the site of the safe swimming area on the Maitland by- bringing' a big drag line to clear the river bottom. The area selected lies about one hundred feet down- stream from the CNR overhead bridge and extends for two hun- dred feet westward. Access to the swimming site will be from Min- nie Street, near the railway bridge. This week a bulldozer has been levelling the shore line and filling in the low area near the street. Sand will be placed along the shore and in the shallow end of the• pool, - where the younger children will swim, A fence will be placed across the swimming area to mark off the shallower section and pre-, sent plans call for a floating .plat- form of some type, for the use of the younger swimmers,-Wingham Advance -Times, Name Lion Leaders • Officers of the Zurich Lions Club' for the coming term were install- ed at the Monday night meeting of the 'club, by deputy district gover- nor Russell Grainger, In conduct- ing ,the installation, the governor explained the duties of each mem- ber of the executive, urging them to put as much effort as possible into the work of the organization. New officers are: President, Herb Turkheim; vice-presidents, Miffed Schilbe, Alvin Walper, Douglas O'Brien; secretary, Leroy Thiel; treasurer, Jake Haberer; Lion tamer, Howard Kiopp; tail twist- er, Louis Schilbe; directors, one year,. Donald.,Oke, Napoleon Cor- riveau; directors, two years, Jack Bannister, Morris Webb. Immedi- ate past president is Lloyd O'Brien. -Zurich Citizens News. ' WMS FIRST CHURCH In a setting of lovely summer flowers, Mrs. E. Geddes welcom- ed the ladies of the,WMS Auxiliary to her home on Tuesday. President Miss B. CainpbelI gave words of welcome and read a ,host inspir- ing poem. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. J. B. Russell, Miss J. Fraser read the minutes of the May meeting and gave the roll call, which was responded to by faithful members. Treasurer Mrs. McGregor gave a most gratifying treasurer's report of the first six months of the year. The offering was received, after which Miss M. Gray presided for a most interesting program. Follow- ing the singing of a hymn, Mrs. McGregor gave the Bible reading taken from the Book of Acts, Mrs. Thompson, of McKillop, gave a most informative talk on present- day conditions in Africa, illustrat- ed with many items from recent articles, Miss Campbell dealt with a chapter from the study book in her usual high order;-yettitir'g forth every outstanding feature in that chapter. Earnest prayer was given by Miss M. Gray, and singing and prayer brought an interesting meet- ing to a close. A social half-hour was enjoyed and the hostess was given a- hearty vote of thanks. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge visited with Mr. Bruce Cooper, of Elimville on Monday night at Vic- toria Hospital in London. Mrs. Beverley Morgan, Scott and Susan and Mrs. Jean Morgan, of Thames Road, visited on Thurs- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mrs. EIywn Kerslake, Karen and Janet ;visited at Clinton on Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. Art Ball and family. The ladies of Winchelsea attend- ed a trousseau tea given for Mary Skinner on Wednesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Franklin Skin- ner, of Elimville. Mrs. Freeman Horne . spent last weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sperling: Miss Barbara Anne Gilfillan is spending this week in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and family. - Mrs. Gordon Prance and infant son returned to their home on Friday from St. Joseph's Hospital in London. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ken Morris, who have been living in, Winchelsea the past two months while buildingthe four new bridges on the county road, returned to their home in Benmiller on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny and Mrs. Howard Day - man and family, of Kippen, spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marshall, of Kirkton, attended Elimville anni- versary and were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs: Newton Clarke, Mr. Colin Gilfillan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har- -r- vey Smith, of Crediton. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Horne were Miss Kay Horne, of London; Sandra Walters, of Sunshine Line, and Mrs. Harry Ford, of Woodham, Mrs. Garnet Miners' visited Sun- day. with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family, Elimville North. Miss Shirley Hera, of Zippy spent the weekend with Miss Kathie Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hera and family and Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth Hern and family,' of Zion, spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Rev. Grant Mills from Clinton' was a dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn and family on Sunday. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady, ,Lon- don,, with Mr. and Mrs. James, ' Sloan. Mr. Frank Melady, Parry Sound, • with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mel- ady. - Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy apd Miss Rita Kennedy and Mr., and Mrs. Auguste Dueharme .In Toronto attending the Kennedy - Perrault wedding on Saturday. Mrs, Alphonse Cronin in Kit. chener. Mina Catharine T3yati, London, with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph, Ryan.