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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-07-27, Page 5• s • 1 • • 0 • 4 • • V • • UNDEFEATED: 'IN FIVE GAMES WINTHROP TEAM 15 TOPS Winthrop rolled to their fifth straight win in flFA action When they shut out Wingham 6-0 in a game played .in Wing - ham on Tuesday night. The score was 2-0 at half-time and in the second half Winthrop BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Alfred Ing left on Sun- day to visit with her niece at Granton for a week. Mrs. Max Tully, Peterborough, is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Greg McGregor and Mrs. Chas. Lane. Mr. and `Mrs. Thorns and son, Prescott, visited with their daughter and son -in -lay, Flying Officer Hopkins. Mrs. A. Rohner visited with her sister, Mrs, Wm. Smith, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and family are spending their holidays with _Mrs. Robinson's mother, Mrs. G. Graham. Mrs. Gus Voth, Detroit, spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. M. Voth. Mrs. Wm. Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. L. Eyre were on a motor trip through Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs.` Bert Batt, of Stouffville, spent the weekend with relatives and visited Mrs. Batt's mother, Mrs: McCowan, in the Clinton Hospital. Mrs. W. L. Smith, Seattle, is •visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Berry and other rela- tives. scored four goals early in the period and went on to record their fifth victory,in five Pines - Tom Love led the Winthrop scoring with three goals; Ken McClure scored two goals and John Boven had one. Winthrop—Goal, Hugh Flynn; def., Bill Kerr, Mery Pepper; halves, Bert Dennis, Hank Bov- en, Neil Dolmage; forwards, John Boven, Ron McClure, --Ken McClure, Tom Love, George Love; alternates, Mike Dyrstra, Wayne Dolmage, Paul McClus- kie, Bob Campbell. Standings W L T F A Pts. 5 0 0 21 1 10 1 1 2 6 7 4 1 2 1 5 6 3 0 2 1 3 9 1 0 2 0 012 0 Winthrop Goderich Clinton Brussels Wingham Exeter Downs Winthrop Winthrop girls lost to Exeter 25-5 in a ladies' softball game, played in Exeter last week. This was the last scheduled game for the Winthrop girls. Win- throp gained a berth in the semi-finals with the dates as yet to be announced. Mrs. Allan Stone,.01 Norwich, was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Kenneth Beattie, and Mr. Beat- tie, last week. The WA and WMS of Cavan Church, Winthrop, will meet on Wednesday, August 3, at 2:00 p.m. This will be the Christian Stewardship meeting with Mrs. George Case in charge. Lunch will be provided by Circle 2. A FULL LINE OF BALANCED FEEDS TRY CO-OP HOG GROWER and CO-OP HOG FEEDING PROGRAM ! Farmers have proved for themselves that Co-op Hog Grower gives the fast, efficient gains which are essential for top grade carcasses and maximum profits. SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE9 — SEAFORTH comma Ki u$ "famiiy .:;a . ps 'Village Reunion The Kruse family reunion- was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown, of Egmond- vile, Sunday, July 23, with .an attendance of 54. Sports were held in the afternoon under the direction of Bill and Clara Drown. Winners were: Races, four years and under, Billy Brown; eight years and under, Joe Van - stone; 11 years and finder, Jim- mie Brown: 16 years and un- der, Norah Brown; blowing bal- loons, girls, Ruth Brown; boys, Teddy Eliott; sealer rings over pop bottle, Teddy Elliott; eat- ing soda biscuits and then whistle, Ruth Brown; left shoe in a pile, Linda Brown; two -leg- ged race, girls, Ruth Brown and Norah Brown; boys, Brian Old- field and Bob Chambers; sack race, Brenda Racho; kick slip- per, women, Leona Oldfield; men, Doug Racho; largest feet, Harry Kruse; most buttons, Mabel Neubaurer; 1961 coin in jacket, Jim Brown; thinnest legs, men, Earl Elliott; lucky spot, men, Harry Kruse; wo- men, Leona Oldfield; men car- rying egg to women, Earl El- liott; largest family, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Brown (family of 7); nearest birthday, Robert Van - stone; youngest person, Mary Ann Vanstone; lucky chair, Bil- ly Brown; lucky cup, Dorothy Smith; guessing money in a jar, Ted -Brown. Pictures were taken through- out the afternoon, and at 5:30 a lovely pot -luck supper was held on the lawn. Guests were present from New York, Gorm- ley, Belmore, Dublin, Hensall, Seaforth, London and Egmond- ville. It was decided at the meeting that the election of officers of 1961 will be the same again for 1962, and the reunion to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chambers, in Bel - more, on the fourth Sunday in July. HURON FARM NEWS Thundershowers and heavy rain are severely hampering farm operations. Some haying still , remains to be done. . A large number of wheat and spring grain fields are fiat and will have to be combined direct one way. The flattening •of grain will Iikely reduce yields. Some wheat will be cut at the end of this week or early next week. There sure are a lot of fel- -lows who can't play the guitar —who do. Save Sales lax °^ -CONTINUOUS FORMS ORDER NOW AND SAVE 3% Your order may be placed now and held for August delivery before Ontario's new Sales Tax Hits. 41 11 fl!I' 'ir IIS ,;111111Pi"':; I PHONE 141 -- SEAFORTH (r`1ll11 • Sales Books • Carbon Snapouts • Register Forms • Continuous Forms Make the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Whether planning A Wedding Dinner A Party Or a Treat for the Family, Visit Our Modern Dining Room ! Your Dining Spot! 7 ACCOMMODATION FOR GROUPS OF UP TO 50 GUESTS Saturday Night Feature Lunch NIPPIES ON A BUN COMMERCIAL Phone 227 HOTEL Seaforth WALTON - NEMS Th. July Meeting of the WO ton ;Group. was lt'at the tme of Mrs. Geot'ge hfeldetl,r;thur, .fief►a forth, fast Wednesday, oY¢nIJR with a go°d, attai?d?Pee. ,, Wiliam 'Plainer Presided iPlray.,' er Was offered by Afrs Nelsc Reid. The Scripture passage,was read by Mrs. W. C. Hackwell from Colossians 4, with cora- ments by the leader on `Life With God," followed by prayer and meditation on "Friendship," The topics chosen by Mrs, W. C. Hackwell were taken from the book, "Look Up and Lift Up,P entitled as follows, "Road of Hope," "Be a Lamp Lighter" and ."Purpose of Life." The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Herb Traviss, al- so a thank -you note from Mrs. W. M. Thomas. The roll call was answered by naming a Book of the Old Testament. During the business period plans were made for a shower to be held Friday evening, also plans for a coming wedding. Four helpers volunteered to assist. Flowers are to be placed in the church by this group during the month of August. The next meeting will take the form of a picnic, the lunch committee is in charge of ar- rangements. A Bible quiz was conducted by Mrs. Nelson Reid. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Geo. McArthur, Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs. Allen McCall. Shower For Bride -Elect A miscellaneous shower hon- oring Miss Ione Watson, bride - elect, was held in the church parlor Friday evening with the McKillop group in charge of arrangements. Miss Muriel Schade and Miss Faye Love were in charge of the guest book at the door. Mrs. Jack Bos- man was mistress of ceretnon- ies, opening the program with a piano solo by Mrs. Alex Den- nis. Accordian solo, Miss Ger- aldine Dennis; piano duet, Mar- garet, Hillen and Jean Hillen; reading, Mrs. E. McCreath. A mock wedding, incltiding Mrs. Andrew Coutts, Mrs, Thos. Hackwell, Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs. Merton Hackwell, Mrs, Geo. Fox and Mrs. Gordon McGavin, added greatly to the evening's entertainment. Mrs. E. McCreath read the ad- dress and the gifts were pre- sented by girl friends of the guest of honor. Miss Watson thanked the ladies for the many lovely and useful gifts. Lunch was served by the McKillop ladies. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. David Boyd, who cele- brated her 92nd birthday on Sunday. Mrs."Boyd resides with her son' and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mc- Killop, where a family dinner was enjoyed, with the grand- children and great-grandchil- dren also attending. Neighbors, friends and rela- tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan last Tuesday evening to cele- brate their 30th wedding anni- versary. Progressive euchre was played, and during the eve- ning they were presented with an electric frying pan. Mrs. Carrie Staples, of Win- nipeg, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas on Sund,ay,, the former remain- ing for a few days to visit with her sister. Mrs. Luella Marshall left on Sunday from Malton Airport for North Bay, where she will visit with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, for the' next 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert and family visited over the weekend with Mrs. Hibbert's parents at Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss, Brian and Gail attended a fam- F! THE WEEK, bnem ar rAng et tile ar!d fiend on da ., ¥r: and Mrs Sack ,Harris, of ..buean, were .able ,to, attend al, SO their daughters, Mrs, Armand lcernick, Luepn; Mfrs, Hilda Sel- lers, Lucan, and Mrs, Lena Mc- Ciavin, of Kitchener, and their families. William Bett re- turned home from, ate, motor trip to the Western Provinces. Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, returned to her home on Saturday after convalescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Martin Mc- Donald, Cranbrook. The July meeting of the Walton Women's Institute will be held in the Community Hall'' next Thursday evening, July 27, with Mrs. Joe Ryan and Mrs. Russell Barrows as co -conven- ers for Home Economics, The roll call will be answered with, "What I do when I do as I please." A demonstration on supperware will be conducted by Mrs. Tillie Butler, of Mit- chell. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Law- less, of Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. George Habkirk, of Inger- soll, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. McKillop Group The monthly meeting of the McKillop Group was held at the home of Mrs. D. Thomas with 15 members present. Mrs. Jack Bosnian opened the meet- ing with a hymn. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Thomas Hack - well. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Andrew Coutts from the 17th chapter of John. Reports were read and busi- ness conducted. Mrs. Gordon McGavin reported that used Christmas cards have been packed and mailed. Plans were made for a wedding dinner to be held. in the church July 29. The sum of $2.00 was voted to the Memorial Fund for Mrs. Hansuld. Mrs. David Watson chose for her topic, "Our Task, Come and I'll Make You Fish- ers of Men." " A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Mrs. David Sholdice, Mrs. George Fox and Mrs. Lorne Roe. Miss Claire Hackwell, of Lon- don, visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hackwell, over the weekend. Mr. Gerald Dressel, of Ham- ilton, spent the weekend at his home. Miss Dorothy Vernie, Simcoe, and Doris and Ross Cameron, Ridgetown, visited on Sunday with Miss Marian Turnbull. Mr. Colin Fingland, of Wing ham, conducted the. service. -, Duff's United Church last Sun- day morning and will have charge of the services for the next two Sundays. The 8th and 16th Group met at the home of Mrs. Jim Mc- Donald on Wednesday evening, July 19. The meeting opened with a hymn, Scripture 2 Kings, chapter 4, verses 8 to 16, fol- lowed by prayer. The topic, "Story of Shunem," was taken by Mrs. Ken McDonald. Minutes of last meeting were read and roll call answered by 15 ladies and one guest. A bakeless bake sale was planned for the next meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs .H. Bolger, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. L. Oliver and the hostess. Women like to look into a mirror, except when pulling away from a parking place. Abdut the only thing on TV nowadays that hasn't been play- ed before, is a football game. And a good many of them are replays. ,decry eating"with..• r DAIRY FOODS Milk — the Perfect Food Always ! Rich in vitamins and min- erals, milk gives energy - plus for young and old alike. Always good for meals and snacks. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PHONE 101 -- SEAFORTH 0 SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY Maple Leaf Products are Available at: VAN DER.HOEK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE and SEAPORTS GRILL Robert Seconf - Is Promoted The Qatari° Peparttnciit . A f Education has annonncefi' the promotion of Robert E. Secord, :roan District Representa• tire. in the Lake 1ulron area to the position .01 Supervisor of Field Services for the Province of Ontario in the Cotlrmuriity Programmes Branch, Toronto. The Community Programmes Branch provides advice and as- sistance to municipal cguncils, recreation committees and com- munity organizations and ag envies in the development of leisure time activities. Mr. Secord has been the dis- trict representative in the Lake Huron Zone for the past 10 years, and leaves to assume his new responsibilities on August 1. His successor has not yet been appointed, but the district office will remain in Hanover. WEDDINGS GARRICK--SCOTT Northside United Church, Sea - forth, was the setting Saturday for the wedding at two o'clock of Esther Helen Scott and George Arthur Garrick. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scott, RR 1, Sea - forth, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Garrick, of Goderich, are the bridegroom's parents. Rev. J. C. Britton was the officiating clergyman, and Mrs. John E. Henderson, RR 5, Seaforth, play- ed the wedding music and ac- companied soloist Miss Dianne Henderson, RR 5 , Seaforth, when she sang "0 Perfect Love" and "I Love You Truly." The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She chose a full floor -length gown of ny- lon net over taffeta with lily point sleeves and front skirt panel. Her fingertip veil was highlighted with rhinestone motifs. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Flora Anne Scott, sister of the bride, was maid of hon- or in a full -skirted deep lilac silk organza over taffeta gown, the gathered bodice with cap sleeves. Her headdres was of deep lilac net trimmed with vio- lets, and she carried white car- nations. Ronald McAllister, of Sea - forth, was, groomsman, and the guests were ushered by Wayne Scott, of Seaforth, brother of the bride, and Percy Garrick, of Goderich, brother of the bride- groom. Miss Karen Hugill, Miss Shir- ley Storey, Miss Karen Kerr and Miss Erma Townsend as- sisted at a reception in the Orange Hall. For travelling, the bride wore e • light blue printed nylon sheer with white accessories. The couple will live in Seaforth. The smallest good deed is better than the greatest inten- tion. "My mother can talk on,just about any subject," said one small boy proudly. "Phooey!" retorted the other. "My mother can talk without any subject at all." err ExPosmx, orAvoa ,x„may sti1001,4 BEAT TH NOw;! GEORGE RUMB44, -- hos hat .pen *whiled as our Selesrani ifl t . Clinton y# Phoa47e Him At• HU 2 7059 Does it give your home a "worn-out' look? Try a touch of "Home Improvement' tank! REPLACE it with a modern... efficient (oleman Now it's easy to add improve- ments with a low interest loan. Give your home a warm heart - increase its prestige and value. A new Coleman Furnace will bring automatic comfort— pride of ownership and open the way for extra space for recreation room or work shop. Ask us for details about "Home Improvement” loans. TRIM BOY IIS $O" month GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE LTD. Phone 34, ZURICH Phone 585, SEAFORTH FOR SUMMER MOTORING MECHANICS' SPECIALS Overhead Valve Grinds — 6-Cyl. Includes valve refacing and seating, adjusting 40 60 carburetor, includes all new gaskets i, ASK FOR SPECIAL Complete Motor Overhaul Six Cylinder Including rings, valve grind, car- buretor adjustments—includes all new gaskets. Most Models, NOW 41 n85 JULY SPECIAL ! Wash & Vacuum 75c With Oil Change and Grease Job BATTERY CLEARANCE Sizes to fit most models. 6 VOLT 6.95 Exchange 12 VOLT 11.95 Exchange Special Clearance! Floor Mats $ 3.95 Bug Screens .95 Cushions .99 Seat Covers 14.50 Check Our Stock of Accessories REDUCED PRICES ON ALL TIRES - Dominion or Goodyear Tires 17.50 750 X 14 NYLON TIRES TUBELESS -- NOW 670 X 15 TIRES -- NOW 12.15 $2.00 Up USED TIRES ALL MECHANICAL AND BODY JOBS INCRIJD. ING PARTS, -- SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES I Ask Far Estimates Seaforth Motors YOUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE'CENTRE Phone 541 worth