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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-06-29, Page 7• NEWS OF THE WEEK IN HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs. James McEwing and Kathleen spent a few days last week in Detroit. They went through some of the factories and the Ford Museum. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Knox visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Nott, of Hamilton. • Mr. and Mrs. William McSpad- den, of Winthrop, visited on Sun- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Geo,rge Watt. On Thursday, June 22, the pu- pils and teacher of S.S. No. 6, Hullett, motored to Goderich. They visited the salt =nines, the airport, the Shaeffer Pen Co., and the Mus- eum. Several of the parents pro- vided cars. Several of the pupils from No. 6 won ribbons at the field day held in Londesboro last Monday. Miss Noreen McEwing spent a few days last week at her school, S.S. No. 5, Turnberry, getting ac- • quainted with the pupils. Sacrament services were held in Burns' Church last Sunday. The WMS and WA of Burns' Church will meet at..the home of • Northside WMS Has Meeting On Monday evening, the Wo- man's Missionary Society of North- side United Church held their meeting in the church school with 26 members present. Mrs. J. C. - Britton opened the meeting with a suitable reading. A new hymn, "Women of God, Arise," was sung, followed by prayer. Miss G. Thompson conducted the business meeting. Mrs. W. Dundas and members of her circle were in charge of the program. The theme was, "Works With God." • The Explorers and their leaders, Mrs. W. Ball and Mrs. L. Rowat, showed two movie reels which they had made, "Ten Thousand Horse Stalls" and "City Dump Gang." A lovely piano solo by Miss Georgine Little was enjoyed. Mrs. Dundas gave a very inter- esting talk on "Missions to Lep- • rosy Patients and Their Families." The. byra ri;" "O Lord of Life and Love and Power," was' sung, and Mrs, Dundas closed the meeting with the benediction. Property Changes' The former McKelvie residence at,4he corner of John and Sparling Streets, has been sold to James M. Robertson, of Clinton, with possession in July. The residence of .George .-Char- ters, Victoria Street, has been pur- chased by Dr. J. 0. Turnbull, who • is now in possession. The sales were annoti ced by Joseph McCon- nell, real estate broker. The cottage owned by Mrs. Win- nifred Nott at Bayfield, has been sold to Edwin Waller, of Mitchell, with immediate possession.. The sale Was arranged by Amos Corby, representing Wilfred Mc- • Intee. Mr. Corby also' announced the sale of Robert's House of Beau- ty to Miss Margaret Britton. • CONSTANCE Sunday School Anniversary • The Constance Sunday School held their anniversary on Sunday, June 25. The church was beauti- fully decorated and the junior choir sang a lovely anthem, as well as Miss Joan Preszcator, who sang a solo, "Little . Sunbeam." Mrs. William Jewitt was organist throughout the service. Mr. Jefferson, retired public school principal, of Clinton, was speaker and used to .his audience the'example of a triangle, meaning. each side as soul, body, mind and Faith, Hope and Charity, with each. giving a meaning leading to giv- ing, forgiving and living-living'up • to our Ten Commandments with love fartur-enemies, a high point to reach for. He also stressed the point of our grandfathers' building our church.. Everyone has a talent. Are we thinking ahead? We are to make the most of what we have, whether small or big. Mr. Jefferson then • finished with a beautiful poem, Love and Admiration of God." Rev. Funge thanked the speaker on behalf of the Sunday School and Congregation. w • We Rent TOOLS Want to finish off your attic •or basement, or do 1,001 other projects? Rent the Tools - You Need And You'll Save Time, Money and Labor • DRILLS • SAWS • SANDERS -and Lots more at • Economical Rental Prices SEE US TO -DAY ! SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 - Railway St. Mrs. Bert Hoggarth on Thursday evening, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roe and family attended the Wallace pic- nic last Saturday at the Lions Park in Seaforth. About 40 people at- tended. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott at- tended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, of Walton, in honor of Mr. Thos. Johnson. There were about 60 guests present. Minister Leaves Brussels Church Rev. Lloyd Brown, B.A., B.D., who has been minister of Brussels United Church for the past four years, and who leaves this week for his new charge, Homedale-St. Andrew's United Church in St. Thomas, preached his farewell ser- mon on Sunday evening, chosing as his subject, "If." This word "if" has been called the largest word in the English language, stated Mr. Brown, and what a big difference it makes in our lives. "11 we do this, or if we don't do that, what a difference there is. We are God's children and heirs to His Kingdom. "lf " before the door of Eternity closes we accept the Master @nnd are re- born to a new life in Hirci and we hear, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant, enter thou," or "if" before our eyes the door clos- es and we hear the words: "I know you not," what a difference it will be to us. If God be for us, who can be against us? Other members of the Brussels clergy taking part in this service were: Rev. W. J. Morrison, Mel- ville Presbyterian; Rev. H. L. Jen- nings,- St. John's Anglican, and Rev. W. A. Williams. At the morning service Mr. Brown chose for his subject, "The Enduring Hills." The choir, with Mrs. Edwin M,rtin presiding ' at the organ, sang the anthem, "Make My Life a Son," (by Batson). In the evening service a men's quartette, Cecil McFadden, Lloyd Wheeler, Murray Hoover and Thomas Stra-• than, sang, "My Shepherd Is Lead- ing Me Home." Before coming to the Brussels charge, Mr. Brown was minister at Radville, Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have three children: Shirley Ann, Pamela Ruth and John Winston.' Both Brussels and Ethel congre- gations held social evenings in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Brown and family at which gifts of apprecia- tion were presented to them. Induction services will be held in the Brussels Church Friday, June 30, for the Rev, Kenneth Grif- fiths. Service will be in' charge of Rev. Duncan Guest, of Centralia, and Rev. J. H. Anderson, Belgrave. Rev. Griffiths comes from the Ebenezer charge in the Guelph Presbytery. Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths have one son, David. Plan Early (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Rowcliffe told the club of the plans for the circus on July 6, and urged co-operation by mem- bers in selling advance tickets. Chairmen of carnival commit- tees reported on plans for the carnival on August 9, 10 and 11. Entertainment highlight is a square dance competition, with finals taking place on Friday, August 11. PICNIC PLANNED „ The annual family picnic for members of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge and Fidelity Lodge IOOF has been set for July 9 at the Sea - forth Lions Park at 3:00 p.m. Those attending are asked to sup- ply a picnic lunch and their own dishes; the Oddfellows to make arrangements for the park, tables and chocolate milk, while the Re- bekahs are arranging games and prizes. These plans were made at Monday night's meeting of Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge, with Mrs. M. Messenger, N.G:, presiding. First night of nominations was held. Mrs. Ed. Andrews gave a report of last week's district in- augural meeting, held at Clinton, with the newly -appointed district deputy president, Mrs. Carmen Mc- Pherson, presiding. Reports of recent assembly ses- sions held at Toronto were given by Miss Jean Scott and Mrs. Keith Sharp. A pot -luck supper on Sept. 11 will open the fall session of meet- ings, at which time Sunshine Pals will be revealed with the exchange of gifts. District Oganizations Picnic At Seaforth Lions Park ORWREUNION Seaforth Lions Park was the set- ting on Sunday, June 25, for the Orr reunion, attended by 55 mem- bers of tbe clan from Kincardine, Peterboro, Elmwood, Ripley, Lon- don, Belgrave, Hensall, Hyde Park, Langside, Wingham and Parkhill. An enjoyable sports program was run off, and the winners were: Races, children five and under, Marilyn Rudi, Melvin Arnold; six to 11, Karen Arnold, Dwayne Cur- rie,Patsy Arnold; 11 to 16, Bruce Orr/. John Orr, Fred Henderson. An orange relay and a life-saver relay were enjoyed by those pres- ent. Grandmothers with the most grandchildren, Mrs. William Orr, Langside, Mrs. Melvin Orr, Elm- wood. This year's conveners were Mrs. Oswald Rudi, Hyde Park; Mrs. R. A. Orr, Hensall, and Mrs. J. E. Orr, Parkhill: Next y ar's conven- ers are Mrs. Melvin rr, Jr., Bel - grave, and Mrs. John ie, Wing - ham. In reviewing the reunion, mem- bers commended Seaforth on hav- ing such a pretty and well main- tained park, making it a pleasant meeting place for family reunions such as theirs. WALLACE FAMILY Fifty-four members of the Wal- lace family gathered at Lions Park, Seaforth, on Saturday for their an- nual picnic. A short program of sports was enjoyed and a ball game played. The group enjoyed a picnic dinner and supper. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Roe and family, Harlock; Mme, and Mrs. Orville Blake, Mr., anti' Mrs. Gerald Blake and family, Holmesville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid and family, Varna; Mrs. Alex Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wal- lace and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Miller .and family, Tucker - smith; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wal- lace and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jamas Wallace and family, Sea - forth; Mrs. M. Calwill, Mr. Jack Calwill, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walker and family, Bruce - field, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yandle, Kitchener. U.S.S. 10, HULLETT-GODERICH U.S.S. No. 10, Hullett and Gode- rich School, held their school pic- nic at Seaforth Lions Park Thurs- day, June 22, with 35 present. Wayne Sprung and Larry Snell looked after the program. The results of the straight races were as follows: Six years and un- der, Marsha Welbands tied with Joanne Snell; eight years and un- der, Jaynie Snell; 10 years and under, Robin Snell; 13 years and under, Bonnie Snell; 14 years and over, Audrey Duizer; throwing the ,ball into a pail was won by Donna Bromley; wheelbarrow race, Peter Sprung and Johnny Duizer; soda biscuit eating contest, Audrey Duiz- er. There was also a relay race of dropping clothespins into a jar, with Nancy Johnston's side win- ning. - S.S. NO. 14, STANLEY Sixty members of S.S. No. 14, Stanley, met at Seaforth Lions', Park Thursday, June 22, for their school picnic. The afternoon was spent running races and games. The results were as follows: Girls and boys, five years and under, Joe Clifton; girls, six tb eight years of age, Karen Hendrick, Kathy Hendrick; boys, six to eight years, Gordon Wright, Eddie Ver- beek; girls, nine to 12 years, Gwen- neth Hendrick, Anne Clifton; girls, Is Appointed To Clinton Staff Mr. Robert Mann has received word that he was successful in' passing his exams at Ontario Col- lege of Education, Toronto. A graduate of Listowel District High School and University of Western Ontario, Bob has been hired to teach on the staff of Clinton Dis- trict Collegiate Institute, with du- ties to commence in September. Active in community and church, he is very popular with his'saxa- phone and a valued metnber of Moncriefl United Church choir. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mann, RR 1, West Monk - ton. by Tom Dorr 12 to 14 years, Gwenneth Jones, Karen Talbot; bon 12,1e 14 years, Douglas McBeatlf; - matin Immanse; young ladies' race, Lorraine Tal- bot. Girls kick the slipper was -won by Lorraine Talbot, with Gwenneth Hendrick, second; Boys kick the shoe was won by Douglas Mc - Beath, with Billy Henderson sec- ond. CAVAN SUNDAY SCHOOL Cavan United Church Sunday School, Winthrop, held their picnic at Seaforth Lions Park on Satur- day with 58 present. Mrs. Eric Anderson and Mrs. Robert Dalton were in charge of the picnic com- mittee, with Mrs. Eric Anderson, Miss Faye Little and Mrs. Glen McClure looking after the sports and activities. The results of the races, games and other events were: Races, 'three years and under, Kenneth Pethick, John Hulley; five years and under, Lynda Anderson; junior primary class, Jim Anderson; sen- ior primary class, Janice McClure; first junior class, Rae Beattie; sec- ond junior class, Ian Dolmage; in- termediate girls, Lois Bernard; in- termediate boys, Kenneth Dolmage; young men's races, Verne Dolmage; young ladies* race, Eileen Dol - mage; mared ladies' race, Mrs. Eric Anderson; teachers' race, Mrs. Eric Anderson; clothespin and milk bottle relay, Mrs. Leslie Dol- mage's team; three-legged race, Donna Horne and Barbara Mc- Clure; balloon race, Mrs. Leslie Dolmage's team; toothpick and life- saver relay, Mrs. Gib Smith's team; kick the slipper, juniors; kick the slipper, seniors, Kenneth Dolmage; wheelbarrow race, Ian Dolmage and Neil Little. „w A candy scramble was enjoyed by the children, after which a soft- ball game was played until supper was prepared by the ladies.. STRATFORD BAPTIST CHURCH Stratford Memorial Baptist Church picnic was held at Seaforth Lions Park on Saturday, with 155 attending. Lunch conveners were Mrs. G. Nettleton, assisted by the lady teachers. Mr. G. Landers was in charge of the transportation; Miss B. Connor, the Young People's Association; Mrs. K. Fowler and the lady teachers in charge of the primary; ice cream and drink, in charge of Miss Shirle,,y Nettleton, ' and Mr. G. Landers looked after the swimming pool tickets. The results of the activities were as follows: Races for primary de- partment, two years old, Darolyn Bender; three years old, Linda Fowler; wheelbarrow race, six years old, Ronnie Smith and Den- nis Young; running race for all primary class, Dennis Young. All children in primary and on cradle "roll received a prize. Girls, seven to eight years, Sharon Young;. ob- stacle race, Jane Skippers; shoe. scramble, Nancy Capling; boys, seven and eight years, Albert Com - ley; ball throw, Robert Ash; three- legged race, Gary Fowler and Ter- ry Dingman; girls, nine and years, dash, Akkie Soepboer; balloon race, Dorothy Schmidt; blindfold. race, Cheryl Skipper; boys, nine and 10 years, four -legged race, Randy Fowler, Donny Soepbegr, Donny Weitzel; rolling oranges, Randy Fowler; bubble gum, Brian Cham- bers; senior girls and boys, mum- my wrapping, Nancy Chambers; blindfold race, Dennis Fitter, Bruce Taylor and Gayle Fowler; shaving balloon, Gordon Mason; drinking pop with nipple, Dennis Fitter; boys, 11, 12 and 13 years, wheel- barrow race, Michael Schmidt and Kenny Wren; balloon and news- paper, David Dingman; orange rolling, Michael Schmidt; girls, 11 and 12 years, shoe scramble, Dar- lene Dumond; orange rolling, Mau- reen Fitter; banana and, balloon, Verlyn Ash; adults, soda cracker race, Mrs. Ruth aylor; button sewing, Gordon ambers; know your partner, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ding- man. Swimming and softball were en- joyed, as well as peanut' and car - mel scrambles for the children. ST. JAMES' SCHOOL St. James' Separate School pupils held their picnic on Tuesday at the Lions Park, Seaforth. Members of St. James' CWL and teachers of the school were in charge, assist- ed by grade 9 pupils Following are the winners of the various events during the af- ternoon: Junior girls, six to seven years, Mary Ann Huyben, Jean Devereaux, Hendriiia Verberne; sack race, Marion Huyben, Joseph- ine Willems, Patricia Ziler; shoe scramble, Mary Ann Huyben, Lena Travaliogne, Hendrina Verbene; pre-school, Doug Reynolds, Mary Margaret Kelly, Joanne De Groot; stick balance, Marie Huyben, Jos- ephine Willems, Lena Travaliogne; three-legged race, Jean Devereaux and Sandra Fleming, Marion Huy - ben 'and Josephine Willems, Dar- lene Dale and Lena Travaliogne; eight and nine years, Terry Kunz, Mary Ann McGrath, Nelly Swink - les; sack race, Marion McGrath, Flora Hagan, Patricia Nigh; shoe scramble, Mary Claire Troch, Ann Huyben, Flora Hagan; stick bal- ance, Mary Ann McGrath, Lynda Bedard, Flora Hagan; three-legged race, Terry Kunz and Jane Sills, Mary Jane Rau and Ann Huyben, Patrick Nigh and Flora Hagan; 10 and up, Angela Devereaux, Dawna Reynolds, Mary Anne Kunz; sack race; Angela Devereaux, Dawna Reynolds, Marie Willems; shoe scramble, Patricia Etue, Joanne Van Miltenburg, Marie Willems; stick balance, Mary Swinkles, Mary Anne Kunz, Rosemary Bedard; three-legged race, .,Angela Dever- eaux and Dawna Reynolds, Joanne Vart'Miltenburg and Mary SWink- les, Patricia Etue and Marie Wil- lems. Junior Boys, six and seven yeas Junior Boys - Six and seven years, Hank Groothius, John Lan - sink, James Bannon; sack race, Peter De Groot, Peter Huyben, John Jansen; shoe race, James Bannon, John Jansen, Peter Huy - ben; stick balance, Peter De 'Groot, James Bannon, Steve. Qosterbosch; three-legged race, Peter De Groot and Donald Etue, Steve Ooster- bosch and Tim Hoff, Herb Broome. and Peter Huyben; eight and nme years, Billy Price, Gary Hyneber- ger, Jack Hyneberger; sack race, Jack ,klyneberger, Billy Price, Jos- eph Flannery; shoe race; Gary Hyneberger, Michael Bannon, John Van Miltenburg; stick balance, Bob Eckert, Jack Hyneberger, Billy Price; three-legged race, Tom Dev- ereaux and Jack Hyneberger, Bob Eckert and Michael Bannon, Billy McCurdy and Joseph Flannery; 10 years and up, Pat Flannery, Doug Phillips, Paul Reynolds; sack race, Doug Phillips, Paul Reynolds, Bri- an Leonhardt; shoe race, Brian Leonhardt, Paul Hoff, Doug Phil- lips; stick balance, Paul Reynolds, Doug Phillips, Pat Flannery; three- legged race, Billy Price and Brian Leonhardt, Gary Hyneberger and Arnold Van Miltenburg, Pat Flan- nery and Paul Hoff. Senior Girls - 10; 11 and 12 years, Delores Maloney, Julianna Rau, Rose Brady; sack race, Patri- cia Bannon, Delores Maloney, Mary Sills; shoe scramble, Patricia Ban- non, Dianne Lansink, Mary Sills; stick balance, Mary Ann Phillips, Dianne Lansink, Julianna Rau; leap frog, Dianne Lansink and Ger- da Willems, Mary Sills and Monica McCurdy, Alice Bannon and Mary McCurdy; three-legged race, Patri- cia Bannon and Julianna Rau, Mary Ann Phillips and Susan Leonhardt, Mary McCurdy and Alice Bannon; 13 years and up, Joanne Van Vugt, Mary Van Vugt, Dianne Salisbury; sack race, Joanne Van Vugt, Di- anne Salisbury, Ann Jessome; shoe scramble, Rosemary Lansinif, Jo- anne Van Vugt, Joan Bannon;; stick balance, Joan Williajns, Mary Maloney, Joan Bannon; leap frog, Mary Van Vugt and Ann Jessome, Brenda Flannery and Joanne Van Vugt, Joan Williams and Mary Lan - sink; three-legged race, Joan Wil- liams and Brenda Flannery, Ann Sills and Rosemary Larisink, Bar- bara Aubin and Mary Lansink. Senior Boys - Jimmy Phillips, Ferg Quinn, Anthony Van den Hen - gel; sack race, Ferg Quinn, Jimmy Phillips, Ray Devereaux; shoe scramble, Jimmy Phillips, Anthony van den Hengel, Michael Stinnes- son; stick balance, Ferg Quinn, Roy Devereaux, Michael Stinnesson; leap frog; Jimmy Phillips and Ferg Quinn,,, Anthony van den Henget and Michael Stinnesson, Pat Mur- ray and Ray Devereaux; three-leg- ged race, Ferg Quinn and Jimmy Phillips, Ray Devereaux .and Pat Murray, Anthony van den Hengel and Michael Stinnesson; 13 years and up, Wayne Rau, Paul Pringle, Michael Phillips; sack race, Wayne Rau, Michael Phillips,,Brian Phil- lips;; shoe scramble, Wayne Rau, Michael Phillips, Paul Hagan; stick balance, Wayne Rau, Jimmy Etue, Paul Hagan;leap frog, Brian Phil- lips and Ken Burns, Michael Phil- lips and Wayne Rau, Gregory Rau and Jerry Dillon; three-legged race, Michael Phillips and Wayne Rau, Brian Phillips and Ken Burns, Jimmy Etue and Gerry Van Loon. CROMARTY The Marion Ritchie Evening Aux- iliary held their June meeting in o. 6 School due to painting being done at the church. Mrs. Frank Hamilton presided and opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Jim Miller read the Scripture lesson. The roll call, "My Bazaar Pro- ject," was' answered by 14 mem- bers. Mrs. Lloyd Miller had charge of the study. book, Program 5, "In- to All the World With the Young- er Churches:" Mrs. Robert Laing took charge of the business meet- ing. It was reported that nine mem- bers attended the June conference in Mitchell. It was decided that each member bring a fancy apron made for the bazaar to the next meeting. Tea towels were handed in at this meeting. It was agreed to hold the bazaar during tie latter part of November. The sum of $100.00 was voted to send to the Presbytery, also a -donation to the Supply Fund. Mrs. Lorne Elliott had a special num- her and conducted a very inter~ esting Bible quiz on the birds in the Bible. Mrs. Eldon Allen had the topic and read a paper ,en- titled, "You Can't Run Away From Yourself," by Padre Young. The meeting closed with singing Hymn 675, followed with the Lord's Prayer. Following the meet- ing a silent auction was held, re- alizing the sum of $10.35, and was much enjoyed. Hoed Anniversary Services Anniversary services were held on Sunday and were well attended, both morning and evening. Rev. R. MacMillan, of Goderich, was guest speaker and preached very, impre=ssive sermons. Special music was given by the choir with Mrs. Ken McKellar as their leader. Sev- eral numbers were sung by the male quartette, Robert Laing, El- don Allen, Frank Stagg and Lloyd Sorsdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Colquhoun and family and Mrs. E. Colquhoun, of Clinton, with Mrs. Sadie Scott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Chessell; of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Speare, of Toronto, spent, the weekend with Miss Olive Speare. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Stagg, Trudy and Ricky, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Houghton, of London, with Mrs. M. Houghton on Sunday.. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Ramsay and family, of Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsay. Mr. Calvin Hulley at his home here over the weekend. Mrs. Horton McDougald with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Scott, on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Woods, of Owen Sound, and Mrs. Margaret Tuffin, of Port Credit, are visiting with. Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turper and family, of Detroit,. with Mr. and TIM IURON EXPO$ TOR; SgArciIt : tint ,I. SMART, COOL, INEXPENSIVE SUMMER . WEAK ... FOR THE HOLIDAY WEEK - E Shop In Our New - Modern Ready -To -Wear Department -- NEWEST . NEWEST SUN DRESSES , $4.95 9.96T - 7.95 • $8.95 BETTER COTTON DRESSES 1295 SWIM SUITS' 12.95 BEACH TOWELS • 198 PLAY SHORTS 2.98 JAMAICA SHORTS - 3.98 -398 98 2.98 2.98 3.95 5.00 SUMMER ANKLETS .95 NYLON KNEE-HIGH HOSE • 1.35 1.50 1.98 • 2.98 - SLIM COTTON SLACKS 2.98 - NEW COTTON SKIRTS 3.98 • MATCHING POP -TOPS - WHITE COTTON BLOUSES SUMMER HANDBAGS REGULAR NYLON HOSE .98 - BEACH SLIPPERS " 2.49 295 .69 1,00 DOMINION DAY - SATURDAY, JULY 1st Store Closed All Day Saturday SHOP 'FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 10:00 P:M. t HOLIDAY' NEEDS For Men and Boys MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $2.95 - $4.95 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 1.95 - 2.25 MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS 2.95 up BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS MEN'S COTTON SLACKS BOYS`_COTTON SLACKS MEN'S_•" SHIRTS BOYS' 'T" SHIRTS 'MEN'S PLAY SHORTS BOYS' PLAY SHORTS MEN'S TROPICAL SLACKS SUMMER WINDBREAKERS SHIRTS AND SHORTS BOYS' SHIRTS AND SHORTS 1.95 up 4.95 up 3.95 up 1.00 - 3.95 • .89 • 2.95 3.95 up . 1.95 10.95 up 9.95 up .95 up 75 STEWART BROS. Seaforth District. High Pupils Learn Exam Resets The following are the results of the final examinations at Seaforth District High School. Individual subjects failed are listed in brack- ets following students' names. The names of students who were not promoted are omitted from this list. Promoted From Grade 9 to 10 First Class Honours (75 -100) - Barbara Holland, Wilma -Jackson, Susan McLean, Lois Godkin, Allan Patterson, Eileen O'Rourke, Mar- ilyn Tremeer, Amy Stewart, Mary McKercher, Janet Hulley, Mary Buchanan, Torbin Haarbye, Peter Sillery, Roba Doig, Robert Brady, Joyce Storey, Mary Norris, Dianne Beuerman, Gerald Vanden Hengel, Karen Dolmage, Douglas Mills, James Rapson, Nancy Berger, Pa- tricia McCluskie, Rita McMichael. Second Class Honours (66.74) - Anne Sharp, Charles Hachborn, Elaine Eckert, Patricia Drake, Deanna Dale, Linda MacDonald, Katherine Charters, Graeme Craig, Mary Jean Boshart, Kenneth Card - no, Audrey McMichael, Kurt Chris- tensen, Robert Plumsteel, Julianne Hoover (Ho. Ec.), Larraine Miller, Beverley Phillips (Ho. Ec.), Donna Gordon, .John Perrie (French), John Beynon, Dogf.hea Taylor, David' Dale, Nicole -Buys (Ho. Ec.), John Papple, Ro6'ert Reynolds, Brenda Ross, Peter Stiles, Adeline Chappel, Thomas Phillips, Harvey Greer, Gordon Iloggart (Eng.), Francis Ilagan, Joseph Dick, Janice Jewitt, Carole Halls. iy Third Class • Honours (60.65) - Shirley Storey, Gerald Williamson, Constance Atkinson (Ho. Ec); Alexander McEwing (Tr.), Bernard Lansink, Denis Brock, Donald Nott, Kenneth Devereaux, Margar- et Flannery, Robert Palin, Kenneth Shortreed, Robert MacDonald, Al- lan Wilson, William Rowat, Marie Bannon (Geog., Hist.), John Mc- Lachlin (Eng.), Robert Drummond (Shop), Joanne Malone (Geog.), Harold Smith, William Hoggart, Joan Ryan, David Mills (Math.), Emily Carter, Irene Johnston (Eng., Hist.). Credits (50-59)-Paulene Thamer (Eng.), George Wood (Hist.); Paul Betties (French), David Watson (Agr.), Frances Donaldson (Ag. Sc.), Paul Matthews (Hist.), Mar- jorie Agar, George Townsend (Eng,), Mary Ann Snowdon (Ag. Sc.), Robert Beynon (Fr.), John Durst, Louise"Gillis (Ho. Ec.), Don- ald Nolan. Promoted From Grade 10 to 11 First Class Honours (75 -100) - Barbara Turnbull, Darrell Schnei- der, Bruce Whitmore, Brian Travis, Robert Munn, Mary Flannery, Ger- aldine Dennis, Mary Crich, Wil- liam Teall, Kathleen Doerr, Joyce Brown, Connie Britton, Nora An- derson, Kim McLean. Second Class Honours (66 -74) - Ben Akker, Karl Campbell, Rich- ard Muegge, Judy Thompson, Ruth Ritchie, Joan Pryce, James Dick, Brenda Houston, Laura Hatcher, 1,9e Fleming (Fr.), Jasqueline Dra- ger, Sharon Storey, Bryce Jacobi (Eng). Third Class Honours (60.65) - Charles Cardiff, Curtiss MacDon- ald (Fr.), Faye Little, John Stoll, Mrs. R. Dodds for the weekend. Mrs. Dodds returned with them to Detroit on Monday for a visit with friends. Wayne Hugill:(Eng,), Brian Evans (Fr.), Sandra Bennewiess, Colleen McCurdy, Heather McLeod, Helen Broadfoot, Larry Burns, Larry Ducharme (Fr.), Joan Alcock, Meta Reeves (Eng.), William Kleinfaar, Lois Tyndall, Dianne Kirk, Linda Butt, Gerald Smith. Credits (50 -59) -Marlene Pepper, Robert Humphries, Grace Beuer- man (Eng), Paul Rau (Fr.), Elliott Clarke (Eng.), Doris Walker (Hist.), Anne Kling (Ag. Sc.), Dorothy Riley (Eng,), Gerald Upshall. Promoted From Gracie 11 to 12 First Class Honours (75 -100) - Gisela Helbig, Jean Shortreed, Lois Scott, Connie Eckert, Margaret Elgie. Second Class Honours (66 -74), - Louis Devereaux, Glen Nott, Rob- ert Muegge, Geraldine McTaggart, Margaret MacGregor, Eileen Will liamson, Laura Hoggart, Gerda Christensen, Sandra McGonigle, Kenneth Pollard (Fr.), Elizabeth Stewart, Wayne Coleman. • Third Class Honours (60 -64) - Janet McKercher, Carol Carter, Margaret A. Stapleton, Mary Scott, Mary MacGregor, Pamela Staple- ton, Shirley Rapien, Laurence Beucrman, Joan Reynolds, Carol Fowler, Anne Vanden Henget, Bar- bara'Talbot, Alex MacLeod, Evelyn >Dick (Geom.), Ken Cardiff, Nancy Rakewich, Joseph Steffler, Donald Muegge, Donald Crozier, Kenneth Papple. Credits (50 -59) -Anne Troutbeck, Gertie Postma, Tom Dick (Eng), Jean Bolger, Peter Rowat (Fr.), Kenneth Bedard, Eileen Smith, Betty Dolmage (Typing), Joan Rob- erton (Fr.), Elsie Doig, Linda Pap- ple, John Patterson (Fr., promoted conditionally), Pearn McLean, John Jacobi.• * • • The following students have qualified for a Secondary School Graduation Diploma: First Class Honours (75.100) - Marie Strong, Jean McNaughton, Catherine Eckert. Earl Dolmage. Second Class Honours (66 -74) --- Robert Sharp, Marjorie Hoggart,. Lila McKay, Dorothy Boyes, Gwen Storey, Arlene Williamson, Lloyd Pethick, Margaret Kerr, Phyllis Bryans, Gail Finlayson, Donald Mc- Kercher. Thir• Class Honours (60 -65) -Car- ol Flahnery, Mary Ann Forrest, Bruce Miller, Margaret Elliott. Credit (50-59) - Suane Haugh, Anne_. Achilles, Douglas Norris, Kefineth Storey, Glen Walters, Carl Berger, Bert Dennis, Ralph Postma, Noreen McMillan. WINTHROP Bible Vacation School is. being 1 held next week in Cavan Church, commencing Monday at 8:30 a.m., and continuing until Friday. Regi- stration fee will be 25 cents. Trouble that looks like a moun- tain from a distance, usually is only a hill when you get to it. CORDUROY OXFORDS 62.77 pair Special Thursday and Friday ONLY ! Top Quality Canadian Made Corduroy Oxfords in Red, Mauve, Loden Green or Charcoal. Sizes 4-9 (half sizes) "$2.77 at only CHILDS' (assorted colors And Don't Forget - THE ZORRIES >ln S M - L 390 . WOMEN'S (assorted colors), in S - M - L • ... 49 %1.‘gsHOE5y FOR THE FAMILY