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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-08-03, Page 5To the Editor. Likes Picnic At Lions Pork Dear Editor: Our executive of the clan met and decided we would have a picnic at Seaforth Lions Park. And we could not have decided on a better place for the event. We tried to arrive at the num- ber we might have. All morning the fairer sex wasso very busy getting food, clothes, etc., ready that we were not too sure of getting there our -selves. Stiff joints and other ailments were a problem, but we got out the Electric oil bottle and used pien w..,,.,aild we all got there about 3 o'clock. When you go to a picnic, you must be pretty active and spry, as we must not look any older than Bill or Joe or Helen and Margaret. We tried to run in the races but it was no use. However, we had a real day talking to relatives we had not seen for a long time. All this time the younger set played games and enjoyed swimming, etc., but as the electric oil was losing its effect, we could not take much part. At last supper was ready and what a supper, even if there were a few flies. Dusk came all too soon and we went home and used a little more electric oil so we could get a night's sleep. I thank you for the space in your paper and listen to com- ments on the park. I understand the park is a very popular place though I doubt if all of the citi- zens of Seaforth take advantage of it. We were amazed at the number of children who make use' of the swimming pool and the grounds are the very best. We will likely be back with our picnic next year and with thanks. Yours RUSSEL H. sincerely, SPROAT Seaforth FUNERALS MRS. WILLIAM MACINNES Mrs, William Maclnnes, form- erly Florence Stella Armstrong, died in Wingham General Hos- pital, Friday night, following a stroke. She was 75 years of age. Born in Grey township, she was a daughter of'tl'i'e late Wil- liam Armstrong and Mary (Mc- Kibbon) Armstrong. She re- ceived her. early_ education in Brussels and later attended Clin- ton Model School. She taught school at SS No. 3, Morris town- ship and No. 6 Grey township before her marriage. Her bus - ;band died nine years ago. Following his death she mov- ed to Brussels. She was a mem- ber of Melville Presbyterian Church; a life member of the Women's Missionary Society; an honorary life member of Mait- land Presbyterial. She is survived by one son, Stuart, Erindale; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley (Stella) Fischer, Grey township; a brother, James Armstrong, Grey township; and a sister, Mrs. Jean Armstrong, Toronto, and four grandchil- dren. The body rested at the D. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels, where a funeral service was held Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. Rev. W. J. Morrison officiated. Interment was in Brussels cem- etery. Seaforth W.I. Has Family Picnic The Seaforth Women's In- stitute annual picnic was held at the home of Mrs. J. F. Keys on Monday evening, with a good attendance of members and vis- itors. The sports were in charge of Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and Mrs. Gordan Papple. Winners were as follows: pre- school children, Catherine Cole- man; girls and boys, 6 to 9, Rickie MacKenzie, Helen Elliott, Barry Gordon; girls, 9 to 13, Sharon MacKenzie, Bonnie Stewart; boys, 9 to 13, Murray Pryce, Tommy Papple; young ladies, Shirley Henderson, Roba Doig; young men, Bruce Cole- man, Wayne Hugill; how obser- vant are you, Shirley Hender- son, Marguerite Scott; kick -the - slipper, Marie Elliott; boys, kick - the -slipper; Douglas H u g i 11; ladies, kick the slipper, Helen MacKenzie; men, kick -the -slips per, Sandy Doig; neck tie race, Helen MacKenzie, Robbie Scott. Egg contest, Robbie Scott, Marguerite Scott; cotton batton race, Catherine Keys, Kenneth Papple; marshmallow race, Roba Doig, Sandy Doig; pillow race, Ross Gordon team; 'Clothes pin and milk bottle relay, Ross Gor- don team; pop bottle jarring relay, Marguerite Scott team; shoe scramble, Catherine Keys, Gordan Papple; closets birth- day, Rickie MaeKenzie; guessing beans in the jar, Gladys Doig; lucky cup, Beth Pryce. The lunch committee served a delicious lunch. The fisherman caught two 3 - pound trout in turn, and threw them back in the water. Then he caught a tiny perch, and stowed it happily in his bag. An on- looker was consumed with etir- iosity. "What's the idea?" he asked. The fisherman shrugged, •"sniall frying pati." Bums WNIS Hos July Meeting . - The RUM WMS held their July meeting at the, home of Mrs. Watson Reid, last Thurs. day evening. Mrs, Leslie Reid, leader of Group 3, opened the. meeting with the Call to Wor- ship, "Be of good cheer and wait upon The Lord". Mrs. Reid read the scripture, followed by The Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Watson Reid read the meditation from the Missionary Monthly. Mrs.J. McEwing gave a prayer. Mrs. Leslie Reid was in charge of the study, stating how fortu- nate we are in Canada to have no racial trouble. We need toler- ance for one another and com- plete faith and trust in God. What a difference it would make in world problems to -day if we could always .remember these rules. Mrs. Reid closed with prayer and the meeting was turned over to the president, Mrs. Wesley Roe. Roll call was answered. Mrs. Watt read a letter from the past missionary, Miss New- hort. Mrs. John McEwing gave a reading, "Be Still for I Am God". A thank -you letter from the Bible Society was read by Miss Ida Leiper. Mrs. Roe closed with prayer. SFS OUR BIS SWAYING OF t r MATCHED otic: H IT AND By Haugh's G. W. G. Kitchen's Headlight Big Swede NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED KITCHEN MAKE FOREST GREEN SHIRTS PANTS 3.95 4.95 HEADLIGHT MAKE MID GREEN SHADE ..3-95 HA,UGH'S MAKE MID GREY SHADE • • ..3.95 BIG SWEDE DARK GREEN SHADE4150 G.W.G. TEXAS RANGER DARK KHAKI SHADE4.95 G.W.G. BUSH CLOTH SOFT GREEN SIIADE41195 G.W.G. BUSH CLOTH ANTELOPE SHADE • • .4.95 4.95 5r50 5.95 5.95 6.95 6.95 GOOD SIZE RANGE IN ALL LINES STEWART BROS. • • DRODHAGEN'Kiln OF THE TSEE hardt), gathered in their honor for a social get-to-gether in the Community Hall club room. °Mrs. Dick Watson, Douglas and Donald spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tar- ✓ vey at Turnbull's Grove. Mr. and• Mrs. John Hinz, Kit- chener, and Mrs. John Hinz, Sr., Sebringville, with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Karen Leonhardt at the Pinery on Sunday. Marcel, Darrel, and Dale Wolfe, Kitchener, spent a week's holiday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wolfe, of Mitchell, visited with Mrs. John L. Bennewies on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks, Mrs. Rolph Hicks, Alvin and Sherry, spent Sunday in Toronto. Mrs. Kenneth Newton, Diane and Craig, Toronto, returned with them for a visit with her pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait are holidaying at Huntsville and other northern points. Mrs. Chris W. Leonhardt and grandson, Kim Leonhardt, have been holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs, Loyd Pfeifer and Karl, have moved into their home which they purchased from the estate of the late 3. F. Prueter. Gary Hinz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hinz, who attend- ed the K -W School of Hairdress- ing, in Kitchener, has been suc- cessful and received his dip- loma for hairdressing and color- ing and has been working - at Grand Bend for the past week. The Brodhagen band and two • majorettes played for the visit of Prime Minister and Mrs. John Diefenbaker at Mite1ell and at Monkton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Redwood and Gary, Detroit, spent a few days with her brother, William S. Riehl and Mrs. ,Riehl. Miss Dorothy Marks, Kitchen- er, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer and Mr. Pfeifer. Mr. arid Mrs. Norman Rode, Detroit, at the home of her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Prueter and visiting Mr. Prueter at the Stratford hospital. • A wedding reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diehl, (Sharon Cook), at the Commun- ity Hall on Saturday evening. On Friday evening a shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Jer- ome Murray, (Joan McLaughlin), She: "Will you bring home an - at the Community Hall here. other mouse -trap, dear?" ■ On Sunday evening relatives He: "What's wrong with the of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haney, of one I bought yesterday?" Millerville, Alberta, (Vera Leon- She: "It's full." . • McGAVINS'... FARM EQUIPMENT Are Distributors For the Famous NUFFIELD DISEL TRACTORS By dealing direct with the Manufacturer, these popular Diesel Tractors can be sold for less than regular gasoline operated tractors. The Nuffield Diesel Tractor is a full Diesel tractor, engineered to burn low cost Diesel fuel, and should . riot be compared with converted gasoline tractors. TRACTORS E NEEDED for OSSNG We pay $400 on Tractors, regardless of condition, on trade! MeGavin's are also dealers for New Holland, New Idea, Geo. White, and several other farm equipment Companies NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS cGAVINS' FARM EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE WALTON, ONT. 751 J 1, Seaforth 365 W 6, Brussels DAIRYMEN: I'm just back from the Surge Training School in Northern, Illinois, and am succeeding Lovell H. Mc- Guire as your Surge Service a Dealer for the Townships of Hullett, Goderich, Tucker - smith, Stanley, Hay, Stephen and Usborne. 1 will be happy to assist you in getting better i cow Milking. • South Hifron SURGE Service Dealer RR 2, CLINTON, Phone HU 2-7207 ROY A. CULLEN • ti NOTICE! FARMERS and DAIRYMEN Re: Change of Business SURGE Milker LOVELL H. McGUIRE, Wingham SURGE MILKER FRANCHISE has been sold to four former employees, who are July 21st graduates of the SURGE TONGANOXIE SCHOOL, St. Charles, Ill. The NEW DEALERSHIPS are: Clinton - Roy A. Cullen --Ph. HU 2-7207 Wingham- Keith McLaughlin --Ph. 593 Walkerton - Ron McKnight -Phone 896M, Kincardine -- Ken Martin -Phone 366J I wish to thank the dairymen who have shared in the pleasant business relationships enjoyed during the past tali years. 1 trust that the new dealers shall enjoy your same pat• ronage as they continue to offer the best in good cow milking and service. ---Lovell H. McGuire C0NTANCE` NEWS. OFTHE EBS :11Y7'3- The Ladle's Court t ,.1842, -of her cousin to Saull;k Ste: MA4 in held e Coe r ant odar meet- icy, way of Manitoufln island CO'Cpl:held their re e COP' Hall and other points nom, • Mr. and Mrs. Franig AMY, "Miss Heather Norris, Guelph, Mr. Douglas Riley and .miss Nor. on Thursday with a goodly num- ber of members present, Mrs. M. Riley, who was delegate to the cop convention at Vietori B.C., gave an interesting an educational report of all the convention and the trip to t coast. A vote of thanks was ex tended to Mrs. Riley for her r port. A card of thanks was vote upon to be sent to Mr. Charle MacNaughton, MPP, Exeter, fo presenting a beautiful portrait suitably framed, to the ladies fo their court. The court was als awarded a certificate of merit for its support of the Cancer Research Fund. The certificat read as follows: "The High Court, The Canadian Order Foresters, Certificate of Merit Cancer Research F u n d. This award is presented to Court Con- stantine L-1842, whose members having a devoted interest in the welfare of , mankind, have ren dered meritorious service, by whole -hearted support of the Canadian Order of Foresters Cancer Research Fund or by voluntary services to the Cana- dian Cancer Society. Signed, L. B. Hamlin, High Sec.-Treas., S. C. Berridge, High Chief Ranger." A motto presented was "Re- membering that we make a liv- ing by what we get, but we make a life by what we give." Cancer is Canada's number one killer and the efforts of COF to assist medical research. to find a cure is becoming greater each year and members realize the neces- sity of donating funds for this cause. The men's court also to ceived a certificate of merit. The evening was closed with a social half hour. The WA and WMS will hold their .regular meeting in the basement of the church next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. 'All members are asked to remem- ber this date. During the month of August there will be no church on Sun- day School services while the minister, Rev. H. Funge, is on vacation. Friends and visitors at the Millson home over the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Tucson, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wright, De- troit; Mr. Bill Millson, Toronto and his friend Mr. Raymond Gotre, Prince Edward Island. Mr. Fred Dawdry and son, Ricki, Ingersoll, Mr. Charles Mil- lson sand Dennis Hale, Wood- stock, visited n Sunday with the Millson family, Mrs. Charles Millson remaining for a couple of weeks. Mr. Jack Reid, of Carn- duss, Sask., and Mrs. Layton, of Exeter, visited with Mrs. James Medd and other Medd families last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown and Elaine visited Sunday with Mr. Leonard Brigham and Lenore, Chesley, and with Mrs. Brig. ham, who is a patient in the Chesley Hospital. Miss Joyce Brown returned hon..: with them after enjoying a trip with a, ma MacDonald, Allensford, vis - d ited with Mr. Woods who is a patient in the hgspital there. he Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson left Tuesday on an 'extended e- trip to the west coast and will visit with friends and relatives d en route. 5 Misses Jeap and June Falkner r of Tuckersmith are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson. r Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt ° and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Dow- e son and Brenda, of Varna. o Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donald and sons, Midland, Mich., are holi- ' daying with the latter's parents, Mc and Mrs. Robert Jamieson and also attended the Jamieson - Jenkin wedding at Goderich on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Webster of St Helens. Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan were host and hostess Monday evening when about 35 of the members of the Fireside Farm Forum enjoyed a weiner roast. Races and games were held by the children and all enjoyed the outdoor entertainment. Miss Wilma Dale, represent- ing,,Iluron as Dairy Princess, was a guest at the Kirkton Gar- den Party on Wednesday, July 19; luncheon guest at Wood- stock on July 20; at the milk producers' picnic; also on an interview on a London television station on Friday, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. William Dale attended the Gold Star Guern- sey Sale Tuesday held at Jam- aica Farm at Newmarket. MARJORIE BOYD, RR 2, Walton, will teach in Gode- rich this 'September, after graduating from the Stratford Teachers' College. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Boyd, she attended SS No. 6, McKil- lop and Seaforth District High School. Miss Boyd is interest- ed in youth work, sewing and bowling. T mato!' 1 'oSt'J�'f ati, swQRTHt On, 4W 96 Mrs. John Riley, president of the WA, opened the meeting with the therne hymn and with prayer. Plans for a fall bazaar were discused. It was decided to bring an article suitable for the Touch and Take table, to the next meeting. Articles are to sell for 25 cents. Mrs. Roe read a thank you from Mrs. Peter Taylor for a lily she had received. The 5 cent collection was taken. Mrs. Riley closed with the benediction. Mr. AIex McEwing and Miss Karen McEwing went to Kings- ton on Sunday for a week's holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read. Sunday School will be held at Burns Church on Sunday, at 11 o'clock, Plans for the Sun- day School picnic will be dis- cussed. There will be no church services in Burns until August 20. Miss Dianne Roe holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, Milverton, last week. Miss Kathleen Miller, Tuck- ersmith, visited with her cousin Miss Joyce Roe. Mr. and Mrs. Russel McBeath, Jimmy and Debbie, of London, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Watt. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell and daughter, Margaret Jean, are on an extensive motor trip to the east coast. The CGIT are sponsoring a film on Sunday evening in the church, on life in the Congo. Several of the ladies attended the Shakespearean Festival in Stratford on Tuesday evening. WILLIS SHOE STORE Entire Stock At Sensational Savings - Buy now And Save! WEDDING IN.VITA1'IONS 41111 is 1-111'11 tQ • v'11 11 I1 V-.; I PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH Beat The Sales Tax! Ladies Beige and White SANDALS -Flat or Wedge Reg. to $3.98 Sale Price 1.49 1.99 2.99 TEENS' FLATS, ,JETS and OXFORDS Back to School Bargains Reg. 2.98, $3.98 ....Sale Price Reg. $4.98, $5.98 Sale Price Reg. $6.98 Sale Price 2.77 3.77 4.77 Childs' or Misses' White or Patent Straps, Leathers or Suede OXFORDS Regular $3.98 and $4.98 Terrific Values for Back to School Willis -Sale Price 2.77 and 3■77 Save on Boys' OXFORDS Many Styles in Sizes 1-6 Reg. $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98 Sale Price 3■77 and 4■77 LADIES' PUMPS - High or Illusion Heels Many Colours - Many Styles Regular to $8.95 Willis Sale Price 4■77 and 5■77 Men's Dress Oxfords, Casuals Leather or Suede Reg. $6.95 and $7.95 NOW SALE PRICED AT 4■77 and 5■77 SHOES $8.95 to $13.95 DRASTICALLY REDUCED MEN - SAVE ON WORK BOOTS Reg. $6.95 Reg. $7.95 Reg. $8.95 Reg. $10.95 Sale Price 4.77 Sale Price 5■77 Sale Price 8.77 Sale Price 8.77 BEAT THE TAX RUBBER BOOTS MISSES` (11 - 2) Reg. $2.49 SALE WOMEN'S (4 - 9) Reg. $3.98 SALE YOUTHS' (11- 13) Reg. $2.98 . SALE BOYS' (1.5) Reg. $3.49 SALE You Can't Beat These $1.99 MEN'S (6 - 11) Reg. $3.95 SALE $2.99 $2.99 MEN'S (6 - 12) Reg. $4.49 ..... SALE $3.99 $2.49 MEN'S Knee (6 - 12) Reg. $4.98.. SALE $4.49 $2.99 Prices - Better Buy Now! Women's Canvas OXFORDS Wedge Heel Reg. $3.98 Sale Price 2.99 TEENS' CORDS Reg. $2.98 Now 2.49 RUNNING SHOES Men's (6 -11) Reg. $2.99... Sale 2.49 Boys' (1-`5) Reg. $2A9.... Sale 1.99 Childs' (6 - 10) Reg. $1.49 ..Sale 77 LADIES' NURSES' OXFORDS Reg. $5.98 and $6.98 Willis Sale Price 4.77 Military Oxfords Reg. $5.98 Sale 4.77 BEAT THE TAX ON FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR ! ! Many, Many Overshoes and Rubbers at Cost --Don't Wait! No Refunds or Credit During Sale! Sale Ends Aug. 19 WILLIS SHOE STORE Sole Ends Aug. 19