The Huron Expositor, 1960-07-14, Page 3DISTRICT
1.74Em-*4 G 4.
ZURICH ,— St„ R'eter'S 'Lutheran
Church, Zuriettx 'vl'MM...t#. s&g
for a lovely summer 'wedding on
Saturday, July. 90, when, Helen, Mar-
lene Wagner, Kitchener, and Or.
val Toward UWIeriCk,,. Loudon, ex-
changed marriage vows before the
Rev. W. P. rischer. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Wagner, Zurich, and the
groom, is the son of Mr. Edward
Ulierick, Leadony and.•the late Mrs.
Ullerick.
The bride chose a floor -length
gown of white silk organza over
tulle and taffeta. The sabrina
neckline and bouffant skirt were
trimmed with appliques of Alencon
lace. A crown of pearls and irides-
cent sequins held her double
French illusion yell, and 'she car -
died a Bible crested with pink
roses.
Mrs. Arnold Meyer, Mount Pleas-
ant, Michigan, was matron' of hon-
or. Bridesmaids were Miss Grace
Fischer, Kitchener, and Miss Dor-
othy Wagner, of Zurich, sister of
the bride. Tracey Ulleriek, Lon-
don, was flower girl. All wore
gowns of pink silk organza.
Naif Shaheen, Woodstock was
best man, and Gordon Ullerick, of
London, and Robert Mereu, Lon-
don, ushered gutests.
For travelling, the bride wore a
mauve silk sheath dress with
matching jacket, white accessories
and an orchid corsage. They will
reside in London. The bride and
groom are graduates of London
Teachers' College.
STEPHENS--IIOWE
CROMARTY—Standards of roses
and snapdragons formed the set-
ting on the altar in St. Paul's An-
glican Church, Stratford, for the
marriage of Margaret Alice Rosa-
mond,• only daughter of Mrs. Howe,
of -Stratford, and the late James.
Howe, to Donald, ()liver Stephens,
etdei; son of'• Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Stephens, of Woodstock. The im-
pressive ceremony was solemnized
by the rector, Rev. Charles H.
James. Mr. John F. Wood, organ-
ist,
rganist, played the wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, John A.
McIntosh, who sang "The Wedding
Prayer" prior to the.service, and
"0 Perfect Love" during the sign-
ing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage by
Mr. Norman McNaughton, looked
charming in a floor -length wedding
gown. embroidered with tiny rose-
buds on white Swiss nylon. styled
on princess lines with pearl and
sequin encrusted on front yoke of
bodice. Her fingertip illusion net
veil ,was draped from a matching
pearl and sequin encrusted tiara.
She carried a crescent bouquet of
red roses and white stephanotis on
white bridal streamers.
' 'Miss . Judith. Stephens, sister of
the groom, as matron of honor;
Miss Susan Lightfoot and Miss
Bette Glossop, as bridesmaids,
wore identical gowns of nile green
taffeta with matching petal hats.
They carried white Bibles, a gift
from the .bride, crested with Le$-
tre Hibberd roses with rosebuds on
bridal streamers cascading from
them.
Josephine Filipovic, the charm-
ing little flower girl, daintily at-
tired In coral rosebud nylon over
taffeta with matching petal hat,
carried a tiny basket of blue and
FUNERALS
MRS. O. WRIGHT
HENSALL—Funeral services for
the late Mrs. Oscar Wright, of
Kenilworth, who died suddenly at
her home Monday, were held from
First Baptist Church, 'Mount For:
est, Thursday, July 7, with burial
in' Mount Forest cemetery.
The former Margaret Gertrude
Dowson, of Stanley Township, on
the Goshen Line, She was a former
school teacher, and was in her 75th
year.
Her husband died suddenly June
14 this ) year. Surviving are two
sons, Wilmer, Kenilworth; Sqdn.
Ldr. Howard Wright, stationed with
the RCAF, France, who flew home
in June to see his parents, arriving
the day before the death of his
father, and who returns to Canada
to stay in mid-August; one daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Wright, who teaches
kindergarten at Guelph public
school; two brothers, Elston Dow -
son, Kippen; Lloyd Dowson, Var-
na; three sisters (Laura), Mrs.
William Stogdill, Toronto; Mrs.
Florence Keys, Seaforth, and Miss
Ella Dawson, Varna.
Attending the funeral were:
from Hensall, Mr, and Mrs. R: M.
Peck; from Varna, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Keys, Mr. and Mrs. John
Keys, Mr. Bernard Keys and Mr.
Lloyd Dowson; from Zurich, Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin McKinley.
-W DDI. GS
white ` baby., P11tllid 'will blue ,and
w streamers, She was escort
by Master Erian VISOR cousin
011ie bride: wearin '.whl cke
and. dark trousers, in similarity with
the gentlemen of.the bridal. party,
M. Douglas Gaudy attended the
:.groom, and, David -Michie and ttob.
ert Stephens, brother of the groove,
were ushers,
Immediately following the-. cere.
' mony a reception was held in the
parish ball for one hundred guests.
The bride's table was centered with
a four -tier- hand -decorated wedding
Cake and bouquets of summer
flowers. Similar flowers decorated
the guests tables.
, Receiving the guests, the bri
mother wore an ice blue scalloped
lace dress with white accessories
and a corsage of pink rosebuds and
pink feathered carnations. Assist-
ing was the groom's mother, wear-
ing a white dress with figured de-
sign of shot navy, white and navy
accessories and a corsage of pink
rosebuds and 'pink feathered car-
nations. •
For their honeymoon to Ottawa,
Cornwall and points east, the bride
donned a beige shantung sheath
dress with matching hat, purse,
shoes and gloves, turquoise duster
and a corsage of Lestre Hibbard
roses: On their return the couple
will reside in Woodstock.
Out-of-town guests" were present
from Niagara Falls, Toronto, Sault
Ste. Marie Sudbury,-Peterboro,
London, Hhsburgh, Seaforth, Hen-
sall, Brucefield and Cromarty.
Pre -nuptial presentations were
held for the bride -elect when the
ladies on the staff of the Perth
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. pre-
sented her with a -barbecue set and
several smaller gifts. The entire
staff and directors of the Perth
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
presented her with a table and
chairs and other gifts. Mrs. N.
McNaughton and Mrs. D. Stewart
were hostesses for a kitchen show -i
er.
Miss Margaret MacKay, of Sea -
forth, aunt of the- bride -was hos-
tess for. a miscellaneous shower.
The bride is a niece of Oliver,
Charles and Miss Margaret Mac-
Kay, Tuckersmith.
NIGRO—McLAUGULIN
DUBLIN—Red and white peonies
decorated Dublin R.C. Church on
Saturday, July 2, for the marriage
of Marie Catharine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McLaughlin
to ;Thomas Stephen Nigro, son of
Mrs. Walter Nigro, Stratford, and
the late Mr. Nigro. Mrs, William
Lane, organist, played traditional
wedding music, and accompanied
the soloist, Miss Alice Ryan, Dub-
lin, who sang, "On This Day,
Q Beautiful Mother" and "Ave
Marie."
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a ballerina -length
gown of pure silk organza, lined
with peau de• soie, 'fashioned with
scoop neckline, gathered bodice and
full skirt. The gown was trimmed
with sequins, and a crown head-
dress held her chapel -length veil.
She carried a bouquet of red roses.
Miss Elaine Nigro, Stratford,
was maid of honor, wearing a blue
ballerina length gown of nylon
chiffon over taffeta, styled with
draped bodice, a panel falling
from the back of the neckline. She
carried pink and white carnations.
Miss Patricia McLaughlin, Dub-
lin, was bridesmaid, wearing a
gown similar to that of the maid
of honor.
' Donna McLaughlin, sister of the
bride, was flower -girl in a white
nylon dress styled with puffed
sleeves, and she carried a basket
of mixed flowers. Dennie Flanna-
gan carried the rings on a heart -
shaped cushion.
Jack Dwyer Stratford, was best
man, and ushering were Joseph
McLaughlin, brother of the bride,
and Angelo Nigro, brother of the
bridegroom.
A dinner was served at the Fies-
ta Restaurant following the cere-
mony. The bride's mother receiv-
ed the guests wearing a beige
sheath of iridescent French tulle
with pink • accessories and pink
rose chrsage. She was assisted by
the bridegroom's mother, wearing
a navy blue dress with white ac-
cessories and pink rose corsage.
For a wedding trip to Port Ar-
thur the bride chose a dress of
Freneh lace over printed peau de
soie, styled with sabrina neck-
line, three-quarter length sleeves,
beige accessories and corsage of
yellow roses. On their return the
couple will reside at 63 Hibernia
St., Stratford.
Guests were present from Chat-
ham, Toronto, Windsor, Hamilton
and Stratford.
•
rpper�
;H,ai ,..Plicn. ,'-�Me tin
Seaforth TL%ns 'hilt' ` e
T _ .... i;'a Was the s., t -
t thrg of the. Kiippen East Wf tticnle
ort•., Thursday', when ,8O m- tubers
were present se, c+ silted of
•the husbands and, fa�nflies,, of the
WI members, 'Mo. .Arth Emla ,
nr-.._�Y
son, Mrs, Russell Brock and. Mrs.
Ernie Whitehouse were in charge
of the , program, and the activities
Which resulted • as follows:
First man'to sit at table, Ronald
McGregor; ball relay, Janice
Eyre'sdteam;. races, five years and
under, Douglas McKay, Lynn Ai-
derdice; six to eight years, .Bar-
bara Gemmell, Brian Drummond;
co 12 years, Jim Finlayson
Jim'Broadfoot; 12 to 15 years, Bill
Workman, Jim Finlayson; married
ladies, Grace Drummond, Dorothy
Bell;- young men, .Jack Bell and
Howard Finkbein�ek; balloon relay,
Mona Mderdiee's team; kicking the
slipper in the box, men, Doug Mar-
shall, Jim Finlayson; whistle re-
lay, Donna Whitehouse's team;
blindfold race, Leslie Broadfoot and
Dianne •Stoll; nearest birthday,
Doug Upshall.
The average woman is satisfied
if she has a roof over her head
and the right to raise it whenever
she feels like it. <
1-1958 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1-1957 DODGE SEDAN
1-1956 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
1-1955 DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN
1-1954 DE SOTO SEDAN
1-1953 FORD- SEDAN -
•
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
DODGE - DE SOTO SALE$ and SERVICE
Phone 267 Seaforth
IPPE
Mrs, John A ,kritff rt*in.,
Iris19 little girin for her ,siii htek',;
b , the
coast*. 9 ,bur eighth,
firthy, h
OP .. tit y`,. Otapike,4PS,
contests were e?! b C
tate
dren. y ,•...... . The WA of St. Andrew/s, limited
Church held successful , straw-
berry and ham .suppez-• Wednesday,
A very good crowd attended and
over $200:, was, realized." •
Master Larry Consitt, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Consitt, is holiday-
ing this week with his grandpar,
eats; Mr. and 'Mrs. William. Shep-
herd, at their cottage at Ipper-
wash.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper and
Marian attended the centennial of
Auburn Presbyterian Church and
also the 34th annual service at
Ball's cemetery.
Mr: and Mrs. Alex Murray, of
Waterloo, . spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Rickert.
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hubbard,
Kenny, Roger and Randy spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ken
McLellan and Jill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren and
Laurie, of Hanover, were visitors
HENSALL NEWS
Paul Boa was the winner of the
$1,2o jackpot in 61 calls at the Le-
gion bingo Saturday.
Mr. Earl Neeb and Miss Roberta
McGillivary, of Glencairn, • North-
ern Ontario, are visiting with the
foriner's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKenzie.
The first group of Miss Greta
Lammie's pupils will present , a
program on a Wingham radio show
Saturday.
Ron Broderick has, accepted a
position on the staff of the Bank
of Montreal, Hensall.
Mrs. Earle Sproat spent the week
end with Mrs. C. Cook at her sum-
mer cottage at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kyle, Sr., left
Thursday by, bus for an extended
vacation with Mr.: and Mrs. Wm:
Chesney, of Cartright, Manitoba.
Mrs. Chesney is a sister of Mr.
Kyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques at-
tended the Orange centennial cele-
bration in Toronto on Saturday,
July 9.
Mrs. Clarence Reid won $18.00
at the Clinton Legion bingo Thurs-
day night.
Miss Jean Henderson was a week
end guest with her sister ,and broth-
er-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Lindsay,. JPamela and Sheila, Lon-
don.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm has a lem-
on tree bearing a lemon 14 inches
in circumference, which she will
pick next week to make lempn pies
for company coming from New
York. The tree, purchased from a
nursery 12 years ago, also had six
small lemons on it, four dropping
recently.
Mr. and•Mas. Trevor Wilson and
Ronnie left Sunday evening by TCA
jet for an extended vacation to
London, England, and Belfast, Ire-
land. In Ireland they will visit the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Wilson. Mr. R. H. Middleton will
relieve at the drug store during
Mr. Wilson's absence. While in
Belfast, Mr. Wilson will parade.
with his home lodge in the 12th of
July celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Phillpot and
Donald, of Rochester,' N.Y., are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm and family.
Howard Smale, who recently,
fractured his neck in a car acei=
dent, is coming along nicely in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mrs. William Kerr and Carol and
LAC George Lefebvre, Mrs. Le-
febvre, Bobby, Ronnia and Valerie,
left Friday for a week's vacation
in Northern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell left on
Tuesday last for their home in
Seattle, Wash., after visiting with
the former's sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Drover and Mrs. William Brintnell,
and other relatives and friends,
,Flu i.• r• :il li WW > .W
CALL BY
NUMBER
IT'S TWICE
AS FAST!
and attended theMelt reunion at
Lions Park, Seaf*rth, on Sunday,
July 3. '
Mary Ann Vanstone, four months,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Vanstone, is a patient in , South
Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Roy Kyle has returned to Tim-
mins after a three weeks' vacation
spent with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Kyle, and other rela-
tives.
The $2,000 cash bingo, to be held
in Clinton this Friday, is sponsor-
ed by the Clinton Kinsmen Club
and proceeds are for the Carter
building fund. Mrs. Carter, a wi-
dp'w, the former Ruth Hedden, of
Hensall, and her family of five,
were burned out recently, and the
Kinsmen are building a home for
them. _.
Mr. John Passmore returned
home Friday after spending three
weeks with ' Mr. and - Mrs. Lorne
Elder and family and Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. McLean and family, at Ham-
ilton. He returned home with Mr.
and Mrs. Elder, who attended the
Smillie reunion at Seaforth, Satur-
day, July 9.
David and Johnny Beer, Spring-
field, spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Beer.
Mr, and Mrs. G. T. Scott, of De-
troit, were guests of Mrs. R. N.
McAllister this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
family spent Sunday evening at
Rondeau Provincial Park, visiting
the former's nephew and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes and
family, of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle,
Charles, Bob and 'Ann spent Sun-
day in Ridgetown visiting the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. George T.
Mickle and sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stump,
of dos Angeles, who are visiting
there.
Mrs. Esther Perley, Mrs. A. J.
Barnes and son, of Montreal, are
visiting the former's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Edna Corbett and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Corbett and Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess left
for Toronto Wednesday of this
week. Mr. Hess will enter the
Shouldice Clinic in Toronto.
Mrs. Edna Brown, of Fenton,
Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Brown and family, Utica, Mich., .
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Corbett and Wayne and
Mrs. Edna Corbett.
Mrs. Margaret Vair, of Bruce -
field, was taken by Bonthron am-
bulance to Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, Sunday evening in the inter-
ests of her health.
Nrs. , Giu'don 39�•. ell. -,
r. ands s, e
. A,11wn'frlf .700! '.
Mrib �, s>f ve
R � LR d°•., ..
Grant LnY� attended tzFe, 'era',
ot
elativ
e.% riSdeu
0,11
daMr. -
William 'Arnold, of the Lon-
ddon :Rnce oadSu, was admibttit ed by am-
bulan S
day to a Meri)orfaZ
pnet{monia.
Mrs. Crystal. Anderson, of. Mar-
elette,veningMicShe .• passed
.sis',a:terway-in Fridaywof
. la
Mrs. Elstdn Dowson, Mrs. Arthur
Anderson and Mrs. William Win-
der. The funeral took place on,
Monday in. Marlette. Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson' and Debbie attend-
ed the funeral.'
MPlumb.r. and Mrs. Kenneth Loftus,
of Richmond Hill, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Monty
Miss Mary Ellen Plumb is at-
tending Huron` Church Camp at
Bayfield for 10 days,
Mr, Herb Stephenson is, a pa-
tient in Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Robinson were
in Toronto over the weekend- vis-
iting their son and daughter-in-
law.
aughter-inlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson and
family and Mr,. Robert Thomson
spent Sunday afternoon near
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor, of
Stratford, visited friends in Kip -
pen the past. few days.
Mrs, Elston Dowson returned
home from Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal on Tuesday.
Suffers Farm Accident
Mr: Donald Dayman RR 3, Kip -
pen, met with an accident Monday
afternoon at his home. He was
alone at the time' it happened at
the barn, and was moving the ele-
vator when the crank let go and
struck him on the head. He was
semi-conscious a short time and
was moved to Clinton Hospital,
where X-rays were taken, and he
was released on Tuesday.
Messrs. Ross Love, Bill. Cole-
man and Alex McGregor attended
a special meeting of the Ontario
Hog Producers in Toronto. on Wed-
nesday of last week. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, ac-
companied by Mrs. Grant Love,
of Caro, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Keys, ,of Exeter, attended
the funeral of the former's aunt,
Mrs. W. E. Jarrott, at Brigdenon
Sunday. -.
Communion, service will be held
in St. . Andrew's Church, Kippen,
011 Sunday; July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle and
Jim attended a surprise party, and
presentation the past week -at Zur-
ich in honor of • Mr. and Mrs. Don
Kyle and Debbie before leaving to
reside in Calgary.
Reduce Easily With
The Ilaran Plan •
FOREST, ONT. "I am happy
to say that by using the Naran
Plan for one month I have lost
sixteen pounds. I don't know of
an easier or more pleasant way
to lose weight. I am very
pleased with your product and
am recommending it to my
friends." G. Addison, RRL, For-
est, Ont.
How often have you looked in
the mirror and decided that you
are getting too fat? How often
have you had to have last years
clothes let out or buy a larger
size? How often have you Te -
solved to reduce but given up be-
cause of tiring exercise or star-
vation diets? Thousands have
found that there is an easy, safe
and effective way to get rid of
unsightly fat. Prove it to your-
self, try the Naran Plan today,
your druggist has it anti it is
sold °with a money back guaran-
tee. What can you lose? Nothing
but weight.
PROCLAMATIO N
CONCERNING
DOGS
In accordance with a resolution passed by
the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth,
and by virtue of the provisions of Bylaw 111, of
1912, I hereby proclaim that no dog shall be al-
lowed to run at large in the Town of Seaforth
during the period ending `September 30, 1ff60.
(Note: The bylaw provides penalties for
infractions. Upon conviction, the owner or har-
borer of a dog is liable to a fine not exceeding $50,
or to a jail term not exceeding 21 days).
B. F. Christie,
Mayor
SEAFORTH, June 14, 1960.
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
•
All persons in the Municipality owning or
harbouring dogs mlxst purchase 1960 Licenses for
such dogs forthwith.
Liscenses may be obtained' from the Treas-
urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax
Collector, Harold Maloney.
Owners or harbourers of dogs not having
liscenses will be charged with an offence. All
dogs must wear tags.
D. H. Wilson, •
Clerk
0 a` .
c
i
• 'fV th 'ided weather,.w;ondrtlorta;'
the Renault Legion and Ladies'.
Auxiliary 468 .enjoYed a delightful.;
'picnic at,Jowetts Grove, Bayfield,.
Sunday, attended by over 70 mem-
hers and
tio'their families,
Auizter
esting line of sports, under -direc-
t); of Mr. and Mrs..W. J. ("Doc)
Cameron and ,Mr, and, Mrs. Don
Havens, were enjoyed. • Prize for
the youngest child went to Judy
Lyn Campbell; eldest lady, Mrs.
Edith Bell; eldest man, Roy Smale;
largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Campbell.
Winners in other events were:
Races, boys and girls, five and
under, Randy Campbell; eight
years and under, girls, Kathy
Munn, Dorothy Skea, Dorothy Kip-
fer; 10 and under, girls, Betty
Cameron, Chris Cameron, Marie
Campbell; 12 and under, girls,
Carolyn Campbell, Ruth Smale,
Chris Cameron; boys, eight and
under, Gred Williams, Brian Camp-
bell, Billie Cameron; 10 and under,
Keith Havens, John Skea, Lenny
Smale; 12 and under, Keith Hav-
ens, John Skea, Lenny Smale; mar-
ried ladies' race, Mrs. W. J. Cam-
eron, Mrs. Jim Clark; married
men's race, Sim Smale, Jim Clark;
kicking the slipper, ladies, Ruth
Smale; kicking slipper, men, By -
ran (Doc) Kyle; men and ladies
orange race, Byran Kyle and Suz-
anne Kyle; three-legged race, la-
dies and" men, Byran- Kyle • and
Mrs. W. J. Cameron; father and
child wheelbarrow race, Don and
Keith Havens.
A delicious picnic supper was
served.
FARM NEWS OF HURON
Good haying weather has allow-
ed the majority of the hay acre-
age to be put under cover. Hay
not already cut is becoming ,course
and. -woody, . - • -
Some fields of beans and corn
are showing evidence of root rot
and wire worm damage, but most
fields are overcoming damage. The
result of continued dry weather is
showing in pasture fields. Wheat
and fall barley are coloring. Spring
grains are progressing favorably,•
DANCING
Every. Friday Night
AT
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
Music by—
Desjardine Orchestra
ADMISSION, — 75 CENTS
JOIN THE CROWDS
41_401 ' TOR, , Ra
it1. ;
.o :Se= . orth ° 'omens XimtitittO
a
takittIALbus trip to Detroit , ;
sday, , uly�,2 , ' No. �3
way . from,. London, to,:ToParnillgtOns ;.
g<svikle >iAmberstburg to Ihlp
trioiir Zuxrto
4
RAik Sliet
pois of •- .Cre
st.
: Rt aY
are
,
nn' form . for oertt
Catesms beroF!relfrom
the
Post -Officer In charge of the trip
are, Mrs. Graham Kerrr, , Mrd<_Jos..
Grummett and Mrs,. Robert. Doig,
The committee hopes .fox' an early
indication of the number taking
the trip; . -
P
BRQDRAGE$4
t1It1
� . mOt
P 149149
EvEilywayr smcoms +a
Re$Uar
Weekly,
Saturday, July 16
WIN
9,
and every Saturday
NEW LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
15 Regular Games for $5,00
2 Share -the -Wealth. Games.
Cards 15 Cents each - or 2 for 25 cents
1 Special Jackpot —• $59:00
(Full house. with 59 nuncibegn called)
— Children under lib not permitted —
ADMISSION 50 CENTS — Extra. Cards 25e, -or 5:'for .ids
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion
Come to the Seventh Annual •
DRESSED HAM SUPPER
and SUMMER CARNIVAL-
ST. COLUMBAN Wed., July 20
GRAND DRAWING FOR CASH PRIZES
Holder of Last Ticket Wins $1500.00
Every 100th ticket drawn wins $100.00
Variety Program -- 7 to 8 p.m.
Fairyland for the Children — Gift Booth
• Games • Wheels
• Bingo
Supper 5:30 to 8:00 •p.m.
Adults $1.00 Children 50c
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
AT
W. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL
and Sons Limited • Phone 32
H
0
M
P
So
S
ALWAYS I
We're in the. Market tor
ONTARIO OATS pnd
MIXED GRAIN
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WEED SPRAY (Niagara Brand)
2,4-D Amine, 80 oz. MCP Amine
2,4-D Ester
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A sure kill for Quack Grass and hard -to -kill ' Weed
W. G. Thompson At Sons
LIMITED
PHONE 32 or 33 NiGECTS 42 or 194 fiENSALIk