HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-07-06, Page 4Wig
Q.l!T. EX',POSITOR, SEAF011,TH, ONT., JULY 6, 1961
SALL NEWS
-~ -`tin ily(' ruier at the Domin-
! 1R?1
Ute Zurich, Zurich, Wednesday,
d11Ttd`i , ><riat ed the 35th wedding
Versary .of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
be1•')3tlli1M Yvhen they were pre-
Sented !RICa lawn chair in honor
In -?.it the etC110on. Their son and
'p • titer-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs.
;aP 1►Ce billing, of Sarnia, at-
. ''W11441,. end .their daughter, Ber-
Alice,„ arranged the party.
Miss Bernice Dilling left Sunday
�t.
for Toronto, where she will at -
t9114. summer school at the O.C.E.,
Where she is taking a special
course in home economics.
The election is announced of
Edward T. Berry, of Windsor, as
Grazed Monarch and head of the
Grottos of North America at the
Supreme Council session held at
Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Berry is
assistant general manager and
treasurer of Guaranty Trust Com-
pany of Canada. He was born in
Hensall, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Berry, and received his
earlier education here.
Miss Louise Jones has been ad-
vised by the Royal Conservatory
of Music of Toronto that she was
successful in passing grade seven
piano at the midsummer examina-
tions held in Clinton, June 17.
Louise is a pupil of Miss Greta
-Laramie.
Jack Henderson left by jet from
Melton airport Sunday for Lon-
don, England, where he will spend
a month touring England, Scot-
land, Wales and Belgium, and will
also visit relatives. The trip was
made in seven hours.
Mr. and -Mrs. Ian' Philpott and
son, Donald, of Rochester, N.Y.,
are spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and
family., Mrs. Philpott is a sister
of Mrs. Schwalm.
Miss Evelyn Hyde, who recently
• graduated from Oshawa General
Hospital School of Nursing, is
spending three weeks vacationing
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Hyde, of Kippen.
Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Orr visited
with Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Aitken
in London over the weekend and
also visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Gilbert and Mrs. Louise Gilbert
at Parkwood Hospital.
Mrs. L. F. Borden received word
Tuesday that her cousin, Sub./Lt.
Robin Nelson, 21, of Croydon, Sur-
rey, England, had been killed in
a plane crash at Singapore June 20.
He was flying back to join his ship
in Singapore when the plane crash-
ed into the sea. The body has not
been recovered.
NIr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr attend-
ed the 35th wedding anniversary
of the latter's cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Herman, of Lambeth,
July 2.
Council Meets
Hensall council met for its regu-
lar meeting with all members pre-
sent. Mrs. Hazel Webster and Roy
Campbell were present regarding
a drain on their properties. Coun-
cil passed a motion declaring Mon-
day, August 7, Civic Holiday, as a
public holiday.
Applications for building per-
mits were approved by Alf Scholl,
Adam Black, John Skea, E. L.
Mickle & Sons Ltd., and Harvey
Keys was granted permission to
move a building. Mr. Scholl is
building an extension to his re-
frigeration plant at the slaughter
house; Mr. Black, an extension to
his storage;_ E. L. Mickle & Son,
four silos, and John Skea, a new
home, cost approximately $25,000.
The clerk presented a semi-an-
nual report of receipts and expen-
ditures to July 1, with receipts of
$4,361.69, expenditures $11,648.24,
with a bank balance of $8,767.60.
A motion was passed for the clerk
ii.
to prepare a money borrowing by-
law and supplementary road ex-
penditure bylaw.
Gospel services will be held at
the Starlite Drive-in Theatre, Ship-
ka, again this year, starting Sun-
day, July 9, and running through
until September 3, each Sunday ev-
ening. These services were held
last year and were an outstanding
success, drawing large crowds
from the area and visitors as far
away as Nova Scotia, British Col-
umbia and Florida, and have been
repeatedly asked for again.
This year at the organizational
meeting E.U.B., Dashwood, meet-
ings have been planned for each
Sunday through the summer.
Speakers and talent have been ar-
ranged for from as far away as
Toronto. First service will have
as speakers, Chaplain Jackson and
Chaplain Keyes, with Transport
for Christ, Toronto. This organiza-
tion helps to bring the Gospel of
Christ to the drivers and workers
of trucking and transport compan-
ies all across Canada. During the
meeting finances were discussed,
and' it was voted to contribute all
proceeds, above expenses, to the
Canadian Bible Society, the Gid -
eons and the London Rescue Mis-
sion.
Harry Hoffman, Dashwood, was
elected president; Edgar Cudmore,
Exeter,.. vice-president; Rev. R.
Hiltz, Exeter, secretary, and Alvin
Finkbeiner, Crediton, treasurer,
with committees to take care of
the various needs of the organiza-
tions.
School Picnic
The school picnic of SS 10, Hay,
was held at Riverview Park, Exe-
ter, Thursday, June 29, with a
large attendance. Sports were un-
der the direction of Mrs. Jack Cor-
bett, Mrs. B. Tinney and Mrs, Ed.
Corbett.
Winners of sports were: Girls, 6,
7, 8, Sandra Munn, Minnie Roose-
boom; boys, 6, 7, 8, Freddie ,Elder,
Bradly Pryde; girls, 9, 10, 11,
Marie Campbell, Ann Funk; boys,
9, 10, 11, Albert Rooseboom, Jim-
my Campbell; girls, 12 and over,
Carolyn Campbell, Mary Payne;
boys, 14 and over, Billy Tinney,
Wayne Payne; ladies' lucky spot,
Mrs. Rooseboom; men's lucky spot,
Mr. Rooseboom; kick the slipper,
ladies, Mrs. Ken Elder, Mrs. Gor-
don Munn; kick the slipper, men,
Bruce Shirray, Craig Chapman ;
youngest baby, Frank Mousseau;
oldest person present, John In-
gram; woman with most buttons
on her dress, Mrs. Hugh.. McEwen;
man with smallest waist, William
Hyde.
Three Parr Line children suffer-
ed broken arms in mishaps this
week. Gregory, son of Mr. and
Mrs., Keith Love, fell off his pony
when it jerked sideways while he
was dismounting.
Mary Blackwell tripped and fell
while playing in the yard at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Blackwell.
Gary Blancher, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Blancher, fell while pole
vaulting at his school, SS No. 3,
Hal Township.
Jack Chipchase suffered a
sprained ankle •Tuesday night
while playing baseball in a game
between Clinton and Hensall. He
was sliding into third base when
the spike on his shoe caught in
the bag, twisting his ankle.
Don Mousseau tore a ligament
in his ankle while sliding into sec-
ond base at the softball tourna-
ment in Hensall Saturday night.
BI[ INIIIii11IIII11IIVUII11llllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIN
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH •
and
NORTHSIDE UNITED
CHURCH
JOINT WORSHIP SERVICES IN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
SUNDAY, JULY 2nd
• 10 A.M.
Sunday Schools in respective
Churches.
11 A.M.
Sermon:
"Daniel's Word
For Youth"
REV. J. C. BRITTON, Minister
Everyone Welcome !
cIlmmmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllmllu
BARBARA KIRKMAN
At a recent meeting of the Bar-
bara Kirkman Auxiliary, held at
the home of Mrs. Sid Pullman,
Miss Mary Jane Boshart played an
accordian selection.
EGMONDVILLE
UNITED CHURCH
REV. J. H. VARDY
Minister
LYLE HAMMOND
Organist and Choir Leader
10 A.M.
Sunday School
11 A.M.
Guest Speaker:
Mr. Colin Finland
Wingham
Music Pupils
Are Successful
The following pupils of Mrs.
William Nediger have successfully
passed the recent Western Ontario
Conservatory of Music exams:
Grade 8, Piano -Nancy Berger,
first class honours; Carolyn Ham-
mond, honours.
Grade 2, Theory -Carolyn Ham-
mon, honours.
The following pupils of Mrs. M.
R. Rennie were successful in their
recent Western Ontario Conserva-
tory of Music piano exams.
Grade II -Gayle Wright, first
class honors.
Grade III - Margaret Worden,
first class honors.
Grade IV -Joan Sinclair, first
class honors.; Jane Cornish, first
class honors.
Grade V -Darlene Sills, first
class honors.
Grade VI -Sally Cosford, first
class honors; Shirley Henderson,
honors.
• Grade VH -Barbara Talbot and
Kaye Marie Worden, honors.
Grade VIII -Partial: Jean Mc-
Naughton, first class honors.
Music pupils of Mrs. William
Collins, who were successful in re-
cent examinations are: Grade 2,
Julia Blanchard (Hon.); Grade 4,
Mary Lou Murray; Grade 5, Robt.
McCartney (Hon.); Grade 6, Karen
Dolmage, Lois Godkin (Hon.);
Grade 7, Mary Lou Coyne (Hon.);
Grade 8, Jeanne Melady (1st Class
Hon.), Judy Thompson (Hon.),
Gwen Storey (Hon.).
Theory -Grade 1, Lorne Whit-
taker (Hon.), Marilyn Miller; Grade
2, Mary Lou Coyne (Hon.).
Winthrop Wins -
Over Clinton
Winthrop built up a good lead in
the opening innings of a ladies'
softball game, played in Clinton on
Thursday night and went on to de-
feat the Bell Telephone girls 22-16.
Joyce McClure, Marg Elliott and
Faye Love scored four runs apiece,
to lead the Winthrop scoring. For
Bell Telephone; it was Donna Dem-
etz and Winnie Bell with three
runs apiece. •
WINTHROP - Joyce McClure,
3b; Faye Love, ss; Geraldine Den-
nis, 2b; Marg Elliott, p; Faye Lit-
tle, c; Joan Pryce, lb; Judy Thomp-
son, If; Pat McCluskie, rf; June
Dolmage, cf; alternates: Marg Mc-
Clure, Marie Strong, Betty Dol -
mage, Elaine Beattie.
Winthrop 6, Wingham 0
The Huron Football League got
underway in Winthrop on Friday
night as Winthrop blanked Wing -
ham 6-0. Winthrop carried the
play from the •opening kickoff and
led 2-0 at half time. The defend-
ing champs rapped in four more
goals in the second half, to win by
a 6-0 score.
Tom Love and John l3oven led
the Winthrop attack with two goals
apiece; Ken McClure and George
Love scored singles.
WINTHROP-Hugh Flynn, goal;
defence, Bill Kerr, Mervin Pepper;
halfs, Bert Dennis, Wayne Dol -
mage, Neil Dolmage; forwards,
John Boven, Ron McClure, Ken Mc-
Clure, Tom Love, George Love;
alternates, • Fred Boven, Earl Dol -
mage, Paul McCluskie and Mike
Dykstra.
WEDDINGS
•1
MISS EVELYN HYDE, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ilyde,
Kippen, who graduated from
the Oshawa General Hospital
School of Nursing in June.
WALTON
(Continued from Page 1)
Donald McDonald, Mrs. Roy Wil-
liamson and ,Mrs. Harold Bolger.
Ken Ryan, of Merlin and, Elaine
Muller, of Detroit, spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Ryan.
Mr. Gerald Dressel spent the
weekend at his home prior to leav-
ing for Hamilton, where he will
attend summer school at McMas-
ter University.
Miss Jean Mills, of Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Mills, Brant-
ford, were weekend visitors with
Mr. Earl Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries,
Wenda and Kim spent Sunday with
Dr. and Mrs. John Bennett, New-
market Mr. William Bennett re-
mained there and will -accompany
Dr. and Mrs. Bennett on a motor
trip to the Western Provinces.,,
Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs.
Clarence Martin visited on Mon-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Jenkins, Norwich.
Mr. Malcolm Fraser spent the
weekend with bis son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Fraser, Stratford.
Mr. Ronald Ennis, who has been
employed at Western University
Computing and Tabulating Centre
for the past six weeks, left last
,Friday for Toronto, where he will
attend the Ontario College of Edu-
cation for the next eight weeks.
Miss Amye Love, , of Toronto,
was a weekend guest with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, and
Mr. Broadfoot.
Michael Gulutzen has returned
home from a motor trip to Sas-
katchewan.
Mr. Martin Baan has returned
home after spending about three
weeks in Holland with his parents
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hum-
phries, Roger, Susan and Paul
were weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hetherington
and Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and
Misses Sheila and Lorraine Rid-
dell, of Alexandria, Kentucky, are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Barrows.
Mr. Jerry Achilles is a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, where he underwent an ap-
pendectomy, operation Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot visited in
London on Monday with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Fern Patterson, who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital fol-
lowing an operation two weeks
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bosman and
Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer
spent the past four days at Mata-
chewan, Northern Ontario.
Miss Barbara Boyd is attending
the Ontario College of Education
summer school at London.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby, of
Burwash, visited over the week-
end with Mr. Charles Murray and
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sholdice
and sons, of Cooksville, spent the
holiday with the former's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. David Sholdice.
Mr. Alf Anderson spent the
weekend in Ottawa at the home
of his daughter and son-in-law,
Mrs. Ross Taylor and Mr. Taylor.
Mrs. Anderson and Nora returned
home with him after spending the
past, week in Ottawa at the same
homn.
Walton School Report
The following are the results of
the final examinations of SS No.
11, Morris:
Grade 8 to 9 -Linda Bryans (H),
Gerald Blake.
Grade 7 to 8 -Anne Blake (H),
Larry Bolger, Shirley Thamer (11),
John Thamer.
Grade 6 to 7 -Larry Walters
(H), Carol Wilbee (H), Wenda Hum-
phries, Bruce Clark (1I), Janet
Shortreed (H), Sherrill Craig (H).
Grade 5 to 6 -Helen Searle (11),
Carol Shortreed (11), Linda Travis
(H), Marg Bewley (H), Billy Hel-
enga (H), Jim Blake. Promoted
conditionally: Bill Graham, Doug
Pollard.
Grade 4 to 5 -Barbara Bryans
(H), Gary Bennett (H), Neil Mc-
Donald (11), Sandra Watson (H),
Murray Blake.
Grade 3 to 4 -Brenda Bewley
(H), Emma Shortreed (11), Karen
McDonald (H), Brian Pollard.
'Grade 2 to 3 -Beverley McCall
(H), Judy Thamer (11), Keith Wil -
bee, Bobby Blake (11), Gordon Mit-
chell (11).
Grade 1 to 2 -Gail Traviss (H),
Gail Searle (H), Susan Dale (H),
Debbie McCall (11), Sharon Marks
(H), Brenda Pollard (H), Billy
Shortreed (H), ruce McDonald
(H), Ronald Dronick, Philip Blake.
(H).
GLANVILLE-WESTLAKE
The parsonage of James Street
United Church, Exeter, was the
setting for the wedding of Mabel
Westlake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Westlake, RR 3, Exeter,
and Lloyd Noble Glanville, sort of
Mr. and Mrs. John GlanvilV7RR
2, Walton.
The bride wore a street -length
gown of nylon over taffeta styled
with lilypoint sleeves and a sweet-
heart neckline. The full skirt and
bodice of nylon were embossed
with butterfly appliques. A crown
of sequins and pearls held her el-
bow -length silk illusion net veil,
and she carried a cascade of Bet-
ter Time roses.
Miss Josephine Westlake was
maid of honor for her sister, wear-
ing a street -length dress of blue
satin.
Alex Glanville, Walton, w a s
groomsman for his brother.
For travelling, the bride don-
ned a mauve and white polished
cotton dress with white accessor-
ies and a white gardenia corsage.
The couple will reside in Seaforth.
WED 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams will
celebrate their 50th wedding an-
niversary on Friday, July 14.
Trade and Save on
KELVINATOR
WRINGER WASHERS
We need trade-ins, so are offering gigantic dis-
counts on new machines with trade. Kelvinator
Washers come in a wide variety of models -one
to fit every need.
Model K 130 P
(as illustrated)
Square Model
K 430 P
• •
• $13 5.00
and Trade
• • $159.95
and Trade
See These Models in Our
Seaforth Store
GI Sales & Service Ltd.
Phone 585
'� ' S - Seaforth
'����
Choose Lions
(Continuedfrom Page 1)
Whyte, Carol Dolmage; boys' sack
race, Gary Preszcator, Ross Jew-
itt; thread the needle, Margie and
Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Mrs. Eric An-
derson and Mrs. Bob Dalton; tie
race, Margie Whyte and Mks. Eric
Anderson; boys kick the shoe, Bill
Hoggart, Paul Buchanan; girls
kick the slipper, Deanna Dale,
Margie Whyte; ladies kick the slip-
per, Mrs. Don Glousher, Mrs. Bob
Dalton; youngest person attending,
Nancy Preszcator; oldest person
attending, Mr. Charles Dexter.
• S.S. NO. 6, STANLEY
S.S. No. 6, Stanley, held their
picnic on Wednesday, June 28, at
Seaforth Lions Park with 75 pres-
ent. This year's officers were Miss
J. McKellar, Mrs. A. J. Mustard,
Mrs. W. Chuter and Mrs. J. Alding-
ton.
The results of races and games
were- as follows: Races, five and
under, Donna Taylor, Ronny John-
ston, Wendy Mustard; girls, six to
eight, Jo -Anne Broeze, Darlene
Hayter, Joyce Taylor; boys, six to
eight, David Mustard, John Coul-
tis; girls, nine to 11, Dianne Broeze,
Karen Webster, Sheila Murray;
boys, nine to 11, Frank Aldington,
John Vos, Glenn Hayter; girls, 12-
14, Mary Coultis, Peggy Coultis,
Nancy Mustard; boys, 12 to 14,
Fred Webber, Ricky Ostrom, John
Broeze; eight and under shoe
Scramble, Jo -Anne Broeze, Janis
Clarke, Darlene Hayter; young
ladies' race, Margaret Aldington,
Shirley Mustard; men's race, Mer-
vin Hayter, Mervin Johnston; three-
legged race, Peggy McAsh and
Peggy Coultis; balloon race, John
Broeze; young ladies' balloon race,
Shirley Mustard; Jello race, Mar-
garet Hayter and Mervin Hayter;
paper plate, 10 and up, Joyce Tay-
lor and Glenn Hayter; necktie race,
Mrs. A. J. Mustard and Bruce
Johnston; lucky cup, Mervin John-
ston.
GLANVILLE REUNION
The ninth annual Glanville re-
union was held Sunday, July 2, in
Seaforth Lions Park. About 50 at-
tended.
The winners in various sports
were: Races, five years and under,
boys and girls, Bryan Glanville;
girls, six to nine years, Brenda
Smith; boys, six to nine years,
Murray Glanville; girls, nine to 12
years, Carol Glanville; boys, nine
to 12 years, Floyd Riley; kick the
slipper, girls, Brenda Smith; kick
the slipper, boys, Floyd Riley;
married ladies' race, Marlene Par-
ker; most baldheaded man, Harley
Glanville; biggest feet, John Ring -
land; throw ball in pail, five and
under, Cheryl Riley; three-legged
race, Karen Glanville and Brenda
Smith; five and under thread
straws, Bryan Glanville; wheelbar-
row race, Karen Glanville and
Brenda "Smith; girls soda biscuit
whistle, Pat Glanville; spelling
Elaine Riley.
After an enjoyable supper, the
business part of the program was
„conducted by Melvin Glanville.
The following were elected: Presi-
dent, Frank Glanville; vice-presi-
dent, Charlie Glanville; secretary,
Marlene Parker; sports, Lloyd and
Mabel Glanville.
AN ATTRACTION at the Dublin garden party recently was the
square dance class instructed by Mrs. Ken Etue, Seaforth. Taking
part were: Lynda Bedard, Anne M. Devereaux, Terry Kunz, Nellie
Swinkels, John Eckert, Michael Bannon, James McGrath and Bob
Eckert; Neil Devereaux, caller.
Local Jeweller
(Continued from Page 1 )
continued to be troubled as a re-
sult of his war injuries which on
several occasions necessitated long
periods of hospitalization. It was
as a result of ill health that he
decided to dispose of the business
this spring. Mr. Westcott had been
a patient in .Sunnybrook Veterans'
Hospital in Toronto for several
months.
Despite the fact he has not been
in good health for a number of
years, Mr. Westcott continued to
take an active part in the com-
munity. He had been a member of
the Public School Board for more
than 20 years, arid of the Board of
Northside United Church. He was
active in the Legion, Chamber of
Commerce and a number of lodg-
es. He was a member of Northside
United Church.
Mr. Westcott was married in
September, 1921, to Alva Howard,
who survives, together with three
children, a son, Clare, Scarborough,
and daughters, (Marguerite) Mrs.
Ronald Evans, of Agincourt, and
(Blanche) Mrs. Gerald Weber, of
London. He is also survived by
two brothers, Nelson, of Seaforth,
MORENZ REUNION
The Morenz reunion was held at
Brodhagen Community Centre
with approximately 150 attending.
A ball game was enjoyed and
sports. Winners wed: Races, un-
der six, Douggie Watson; --girls, 7,
8, 9, Starr Fischer; boys, 7, 8, 9,
Billy Jeffery; girls, 10, 11, 12,
Sharon Morenz; boys, 10, 11, 12,
Ron Moore; girls, 13, 14, 15, June
Morenz; boys, 13, 14, 15, Ron Con-
nelly; ladies' lucky spot walk, Mrs.
Hugh Morenz; men's lucky spot
walk, Bill Jeffery; three-legged
race for girls, Barbara Snider and
Marion Jeffery; wheelbarrow race,
boys, Ron Moore and Douggie Wat-
son; ladies kick slipper, Mrs. Ross
Corbett; shoe scramble, George
Morenz; ,youngest baby, Cindy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Morenz, 9 months; oldest lady,
Mrs. Lizzie Morenz; oldest man,
Mr. Ed. Getke; largest family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Jeffery; coming the
farthest distance,. Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Snider and family, from Wind-
sor; lady with most buttons on
dress, Ruthanne Connelly; guess-
ing contest, Mrs, John Corbett; re-
lay passing the ball was won by
Bob Chaffee's side. Mrs. Roy
Morenz received the prize for hav-
ing birthday nearest to day of pic-
nic.
Officers elected were: President,
Harry Muegge; secretary, Norman
Morenz; treasurer, Arthur Morenz.
Brodhagen will be the reunion
place in 1962, the first Sunday in
July.
Alan McLean and Harry Scott
are attending YMCA Camp at Port
Severn.
Mr. Donald MacTavish, Toronto,
spent the weekend with his moth!
er, Mrs. John MacTavish.
Minor Ball
Lions Pool Busy
and Alvah, of Calgary.
Funeral services are being held
from the Box Funeral Home, Sea -
forth, on Thursday, July. 6, at 2
p.m., conducted by Rev. J. C. Brit-
ton and Rev. J. Stinson. Inter-
ment will follow in Maitlandbank
cemetery.
(Continued from Page 1)
Jean Devereaux, Donald Etue,
Michael Bannon, Judy Fraiser, Cin-
dy Eisler, Heather Scott.
Class 4 - Janet Boyes, John
Racho, Donna Fry, Debbie McPher-
son, Patsy McNaughton, Gary Eis-
ler, Carol Wyvill, Elizabeth Dol -
mage, Brenda Dietz. Brenda Racho,
Tilly, Van Rooijen, Cam Holland.
Class 5 -Christine Turnbull, Di-
anne Lansink, Susan Lednhardt,
Barbara Longstaff, Alice Bannon,
Moira Malcolm, Wendy Fry, Marie
Elliott, Brenda McFadden, Joan
Coleman, Bruce Lamont, Brian
Hodgert, Barbara Box.
Class 6 -Brian Pryce, George
Reeves, Mary Elliott, Mary Ball,
Penny Moore, Nancy Hulley, Judy
Hulley, Peggy Cornish, Barbara
Brians, Charlynn Fry, Jim Dal-
rymple, Karen Henderson, Grant
Carnochan.
11:20 to 11:55
Class 1 -Kim Stephenson, Cathy
McArter, Daphne Mc'Whirter, Greg
Heuther, Seott Wilson, Bonnie
Pletch, Gail'McWhirter, Ann Old-
field, Mike Clark, Doreen Storey.
Class 2 -Donna Workman, Lin-
da Wilson, Joan Elliott, Murray
Workman, Jim Oldfield, Connie Mc-
Whirter, Dorothy Elliott, John
Clarke, ' Brian Workman, D o n
Pletch .
Class 3 -Greg Wilson, Joy Heu-
ther, Murray McArthur, Karen
Pletch, Bonnie Workman, Lynn
Nicholson, Don Nicholson,' John
Brown, Jean McLeod,
Class 4 -Randy Alexander, Glen
Nicholson, M. Durst, Ann Atkins,
Kim Russell, Bruce Dale; Allan
Russell, Karen Russell, Michael
Russell, Mary Dean.
Class 5 -Doug Elliott, Dave
Budmark, Archie Thompson, Den-
nis Hodgert, Joyce Heuther, Paul
Wilson, Greg Wilson, Don Stprey,
Janice Wheeler, Murray McCorter,
Ken Kruse, Pat Etue, Larry Parke.
Class 6 -Pam Dale, Larry Mc-
Whirter, Don Budmark, Lynn
Workman, Brenda Shaw, James
McRae, Sherry Broumpton, Mike
McRae, Nora McRae, Ann Klein-
haar, Terry Mowat, Sally Mowat,
Rosemary Fleming.
(Continued from Page 1)
new trophy, donated by Gus Bous-
sey, will be awarded to the most
improved player of the entire
group and will be up for annual
competition. The trophies will be
on display this week in Sills' Hard-
ware.
Associatigp officials, in urging
the public, and parents especially,
to view the trophies which will be
awarded this fall, reminded the
public to attend the games and
encourage Seaforth youth in good
sportsmanship. 'Be a booster on
Booster Day," they urged.
FUNERALS
CHARLES EDWARD ANDREWS
Mr, and Mrs. Roger Andrews and
son, John, of Tuckersmith, were
in Toronto attending the funeral of
Mr. Andrews' brother, Charles Ed-
ward Andrews who died in Toron-
to June 22. Ire his 36th year, he
leaves a wife, a son and daughter;
three sisters and two brothers.in-
terment was in Bond Head Ceme-
tery.
REAL ESTATE CHANGE
The sale of the property of Mrs.
Mary O'Reilly, George St. North,
to Mrs. Alfreida Heyink, Mitchell,
was announced this week by
Joseph McConnell, realtor. Mrs.
Heyink gets immediate possession.
Huron Hog Producers
BAZAAR
and BAKE SALE
Legion Memorial Hall
$EAFORTH
Saturday, July 8th
from 3 to 5 p.m.
Sponsored by Legion Ladies'
Auxiliary
Plan To Attend the
GLORIOUS
TWELFTH
Orange Celebration
MILVERTON, ONT.
SATURDAY
JULY 8th
Parade starts at 1:30 p.m.
Bus Trip
Thurs., July 20
To Toronto
St. Columban's Annual
Dressed Ham Supper& Summer Carnival
Wednesday, July 19th, 19M
DRAW FOR $1,000.013 CASH - Holder of Last Ticket wins $500.00
First Ticket and every 50th Ticket $50.00 -Only 500 tickets to be sold
PROGRAMME 7 to 8 p.m.
• Games • Wheels • Bingo - SUPPER 5:30 - 8:00 p.m.
ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50e
EVERYONE WELCOME!
to see the new Teletype System of
selling hogs; also to visit an Abbat-
toir and a plant in Weston. Leave
your name not later, than Monday,
July 17, with either Geo. R. Camp-
bell, Gordon ' Elliott or Gilbert
Smith. The bus will leave Seaforth
at 6:45. a.m., going north.
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND
DANCING
Brownie's Drive -In
Theatre Ltd., Clinton
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. - July 4 - 5 - 6 - 7
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
"OKLAHOMA TERRITORY"
Gloria Talbot - Bill Williams (One Cartoon)
"THE FACTS OF LIFE"
(Adult Entertainment) Bob Hope - Lucille Ball
SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY July 8 - 10 - 11
"THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN
11
(Colour) (CinemaScope)
Yul. Brynner - Steve McQueen. (One Cartoon)
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY - JULY 12 - 13 - 14
"CARRY ON, NURSE"
(Adult Entertainment)
Kenneth Connor -- Shirley Eaton
ONE SHORT (COLOUR)
(ONE CARTOON)
Coming - Saturday and Monday, July 15 • 17 - "FLAME OVER
INDIA" - (Colour) (Scope) - Kenneth Moore - Lauren Bacall
(One C5ft'oon)
LIONEL THORNTON
and his Casa Royal Orchestra
EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY
a a r o *
JIVE NIGHT
EVERY WEDNESDAY
BUDDY CARLTON and fhe
"STRATO•TONES"
HEY, KIDS, OF ALL AGES
LOOK WHO'S COMING
GODERICH
FAIR GROUNDS
WEDNESDAY Starting
JULY 1.2 8:30
p.m.
ONE,' SHOW ONLY
WE USE EXCLUSIVELY
FINA GASOLINE
AND
DUNLOP TIRES
Presented Through The Courtesy of Your Dealer
GODERICH MOTORS LTD.
Ford - Monarch - Falcon - Thunderbird
South St. GODERICH, ONT. JA. 4-7308
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