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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-25, Page 14SEAFORTH MONUMENT .WORKS All Types of CEMETERY MEMORIALS 0 P F Pt 'DAILY T.- PRYDE & SON Inquiries, are invited - Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Duncias Or Bill Pinder 527-1382 Bus. 52?-1750. Mitchell Corresp"ondent Mrs.Ethel Thiel Mrs. Fred Hollatz, R.R. 3, Monkton, celebrated her 90th „. birthday on Monday, June 22, 1970.- She was the former Margaret Eisler and was born in Logan Township. She makes her home with her son, Norman and is enjoying good health, en- joys her daily and other papers, radio and T.V. Her three daughters, Mrs. William (Ella) Woblaeott,Hamil- ton; Mrs. Clarence (Dora) Rap- len, R.R. 4, Walton and Mrs. George (Margaret) Salter, Tor- onto all spent the day with her and accompanied her on a drive recalling many earlier mem- ories. She has six grandchild- ren and six greatgrandchildren. A large decorated birthday cake Bele summer flowers graced the table and a bounteous dinner was . enjoyed. Buy Your MILK WHOLESALE WHSE. PRICE Homo,. 1 qt. 30e Homo, 3 qts. 83c 2%, 1 qt. 29c 20/0, 3 qts. 78c ,Skim, qt. 26c Seald Sweet Orange ') Juice, qt. I 49c FINNIGAN'S EGMONDVILLE 11•01•41111118IPmmilligiwollInglar°111188511."1 BURNS CLEANER No Smoke, No Otiour HEATING OIL Walden & Broad-foot Phone 527-1224 - Seaforth seall)11011emellallee0111111e00011 1111111 4 t , s ' 1.1641411 HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, 0111., JUNE. 25, mg Gather for Family Reunions MAtiESON REUNION RILEY REUNION Mac Pratt, Listowel, Mrs.Audrey (A.D.) Goodmurph,y, Regina,' Sask., Carl Parker, Temonto, Douglas G. MacKay, London, Ont. J. Alvin Matheson, Atwood. Results of races and games held during the picnic were : - Girls (5 and under) lst.Anison Hunt, 2nd. Debbie Terry; (6 -8) Julia Hunt. (9-12) let. Susan Wil- son, 2nd. Debbie Humphries; (13-15) 1st. Carol Parker, 2nd. Cathie Parker; Young Woman Slipper Throwing - Rose McKay and Cathie Parker; Ladies' Race (18 and over) Janice McKay and Rose McKay. Boys: (5 and un- ,der) Bobble Watson; (6 - 8) Jim Goodmurphy and Jim Dappler; (9-12) Mike Parker and Paul Humphries (13-15) Bradley Math- eson and Carol Parker; Wheel Barrow Race, Pete Dappler and John Whyte; Ken and Gerald Whyte; Men's Race - Jim Mc- Kay and Ken Whyte; Grandmo- ther's Spot RACE, Jean Volland; Grandfather's Spot Race, Dr. Ken Stewart. Oldest one pres- ent, Rev. J. Ure Stewart; young- est one present - Glenda Lynne McKay; Family with greatest number present, Glen Whyte; One coming the fathest distance, Olga MacKinnon, Vancouver; Lucky Draw, Helen Stewart, Mary Sta- delbauer, Austin Matheson, Mrs. Beagley, Mrs. Robert Fugard. The 23rd reunion of the des- cendants of Mr. and Mrs. Wing- field Riley was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley on Sunday, June 14, 1970. During the afternoon sports were enjoyed by all ages under the direction of Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Kellington. After sports, sorne enjoyed a game of baseball. Lunch was ser- ved at 5 p.m. by the lunch com- mittee. There were 70 in atten- daece. After lunch tne vice-president Lloyd Riley was in charge of the meeting. The reunion next year will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roes Riley on the 2nd Sun- day in June. Officers for 1971 are as fol- lows: President, Lloyd Riley, Staffa; Vice-President, Erifte Harburn; Secretary, Gwen Her- burn; Treasurer, Elizabeth liar- burn; Sports Committee, Mr. & Mrs. Don Fraser, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Jepson; Lunch Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wellington, Mr. & Mrs. Ron' Farr, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Harburn, Mime Farr and Lois Lewis. Winners of the races were: Girls and Boys, 2-4 years - Kevin Wellingtqm Girls and Boys 5-6 years - Angus Fraser; Girls 7-8 years -.Jill Harburn; Boys, '7-8 years - Derek Farr; Girls, 9-11 years - Ruth Harburn; Boys 9-11 years - BobHarburn; Girls, '12-16 years - Wendy Riley; B 12-16 years - Wendy Riley; Boys, 12-16 years - Allan Riley; Young Ladles - Marlene Fraser; Young Men -Murray Kellington; Wheel Barrow race - Cheryl and Allan Riley; Adult Wheel Barrow race - Leslie and Susan Riley; Men's 3-legged race - Leslie Riley and Dave • Smale; Boys, 9-16 Relay race - Roger and Allan Riley, Ladies and Gents race - Win Riley and Elizabeth Harburn; Break the Balloon race - Leslie and Susan Riley; Lucky car - Freida Boa; Lucky Age closest to 52 - Hilda Smale. DEAR DORIS - A shower was given by an old friend for a woman about 45. The invitatioe said "Collection $4." The hostess had bought a set of pans costing $100 and had invited 25 people. It seemed to me that $4.00 was high, and not in good taste. This couple is not in need. There was no attempt at en- tertainment and we sat around for two hours making small talk. Only 11 people came and the bride didn't know many of them. It was hardly a jolly get-together. We were all so fed up we vowed we'd never go to another. What is your opinion? -BROWNED OFF DEAR BROWNED OFF - I'm afraid I don't like the collec- tion-type shower myself - especially when a set amount and rather a large amount is required of each guest. Makes it worse when some are- hardly known to the bride-to-be. It takes a cosy group indeed not to need some organized en- tertainment at a shower. Trying to make small talk for two hours,, with a group of people you hardly know is sheer agony. In your case, the bride-to-be could not entertain you by opening up one-present after another and passing them around. DE AR DORIS - I need help before all my friends turn against me. I am one of the smartest in the whole grade,, and because of this the others are beginning to dislike me. To top this off, the teachers pay a little more attention to me than them, thus I am-called the "teacher's pet." • Should I play dumb to lower my marks, or shbuld I let my friends go? It's my girl-friends I'm losing. -JUST TOO SMART DEAR JUST - It's little credit to you it your endowment of grey • matter makes high grades easy. Don't preen yourself, but admit the truth - that you need to know more about being friendly,which takes a special kind of intellig- ence. Get the teacher to call off making a pet of you. And when you are with your friends, forget -I about your marks. Show some admiration for their eood points and they'll stay with you. DEAR DORIS - I am 26 years old. I have been seeing this man over two years now. Eight months ago he left his wife to come and live with me. ' Before Christmas I gave birth to his child. He left his wife because she didn't care for sex and they quarrelled a lot. She refuses to give him a sep- aration or divorce. We are planning to leave the province and start a business of our own. What would you do in my case? Whose name should I use for the baby? -HOPEFUL DEAR HOPEFUL - What do you want me to tell you to do, To pretend you are married and live in, .your fool's paradise for- ' " ever? If this man would walk out on a woman he is legally mar- ried toe what makes you think he is yours far life'? His wife still has first claim on him, and the only legal . one. The baby has no status at all. DEAR DORIS ' - My problem is what am I going to do when I finish Grade 12, which will be this year, I hope. I like to cook and sew and wee thinking maybe I would go in for a dietitian. I don't know much about a dietitian's work and Was wondering if you could help me. DEAR K. W. - If you like ing, it's even bettfee to for pay. It is exciting to learn foods and flavors; about ing up dishes fit for a WALLACE PICNIC W. cook- do It about serv- king. About , sewing a fine seam, too. "Home Ec" is a university eourse. \Vette to the nearest one for a -calendar about. it. After you are through, they'll be clamoring for your help in hos- pitals , restaurants, industrial food research labs, schools and public health depaetmenta.There are never enough dietitians to go around. The second annual reunion gathering of the John and Ann (MacLeod) Matheson Branch of the Matheson Clan was held in Lion's Park, Seafgrth on Satur- day, June 20, 1970 with an at- tendance of over 150 relatives. In the morning, sporting events were enjoyed followed by a de- licious pot-luck dinner. The busieess meeting was chaired by the President of the branch, Rev. J. Ure Stewart of Seaforth, who gave a brief account of the events taking place since the last reunion meeting at Wood- stock last year. He also con- ducted a memorial service in memory of the eight relatives who had passed on during the year. The executive decided to hold their reunion in 19'71 at Southside Park, Woodstock on' June 19th. It was twelve miles from Woodstock that John and Ann Matheson, with their ten child- ren, came to West Zorra, Ox- ford County, from Dornoch, Sutherlandshire, Scotland, in 1834. Gifts were presented to the president and the secretary, Elizabeth Cox of Kitchener for their untiring efforts for the Clan. The gathering was most successful and the visitors ex- pressed, their appreciation of the Park facilities with the hope that in the near future they might return to Lion's Park, Seaforth. Relatives were preient from many localities in Ontario, including W,alkerton, Willowdale, Port 'Veda, Stratford, London, Goderich, Clinton, also Detroit, Mich. and other lecalities in the United States, and as far, west in Canada as Regina, Sask. and Vancouver, B. C. The officers are: President, Rev. J. Ure Stewart, Seaforth; 1st. Vice President, Ralph Good- murphy, Port Credit; Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth (A.W.) Cox, Kit- chener; Assistant Secretary and Genealogical Secretary, Mrs, Joan Agnew, Woodstock, Ont., Treasurer, Douglas Matheson, London, Ont.; Representatives of Family Branches, Mrs. Margaret (Barry) Hunt,Ingersoll, Dr.Lorne Matheson, Boulder, Colorado, Pruning Should be Done Early WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Pruning ef spruce, pine and fir trees must be completed shortly after new growth has be- gun in the spring', say horticul-' turists with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food. These plants do not regenerate as- deciduous trees do, so only parts of branches should be pruned off. With gpruce 'and fir, pruning+ should be confined to the new . growth just after the growing points have begun to elongate. This will allow new shoot buds to form normally. Pruning later than" this' may remove buds that have already started to develop and result in thinning the growth. Pine trees should be' prened by pinching back the new 'candles' on growing' tips while they are still soft-and the needles have not yet expanded. The amount of subsequent growth can be con- trelled by the amount removed at this, time. When pruning is cenfined, to new growth the result can be a noticeable increase in the den- sity of the tree. The usual num- ber of buds are produced later on, but over a teduced area, hence the density of the -growth increases, Thie type of pruning may aletiebe' used where small, dense specimens are aesired. Between sixty and seventy ga- thered on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wallace on paturday for the annual Wallace picnic. Dinner and supper including berries and Ice cream were en- joyed by all. In the afternoon a keenly con- tested ball eine- with Carol Anne Wallace and Kathleen Miller took place. Sports under the direction of Ruth Yeandle included : Races- 4 years and under - Charles Walker, Ricky Orr; 7 years - Ronald Walker, Brenda Lee Yeandle; 11 years - Ricky Blake, Richard Wallace; 13 years -Hea- ther Wallace, Marlene Miller; Young ladies race-- Glenda Blake; Bonnie Young; Relay: Kethleen Miller and Chrol Anne Wallace, Glenda Blake and Heather Wal- lace; Three-legged race: Donna May Miller and Patsy Miller, Glenda Blake and Heather Wal- lace. There was also af'penny and candy scramble for the children, Mona Colwill as the eldest person present received a gift, also the three babies, Johnny Miller, Stephen Orr and Ronald Young. HARRISON PICNIC The 35th annual Harrison pic nic was held at Seaforth Lions Park on„Saturday, June 13th with 93 present. The youngest person was Scott Hackett, the eldest, Mrs. Annie Proctor' and Viola and Dave Hayward came the greatest distance' from e;ypsum- ville Manitoba. Eunice Aiken- head was the winner of a canned ham. Next year's, executive are: President, Bill Hodgert; secre- tary-treasurer, Lois Hodgert; Directors, Bob and Anna Wallace and. Don and Olive Siemer]: Sports, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 'Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oesch. Winners of sports were: 5 and under - 1.Brenda Hackett, 2. 'Peggy Willerte 8 and ,.u.nder - I. Lee Hackett 2. Kenny Aiken- head-;D Boys 12 and under - 1. John Hunt, 2. Bobby Proctor; Girls 12 and under' - BettY" Orr and Bernice Willert, tied; Boys 16 and under - 1. Bill Collins, 2. Jamie Hackett; Girls 16 and under - I. Betty Orr, 2. Bernice Willert; Young Ladies - 1. Barb Oesch, 2. Betty Orr; Young Mens- 1. Ricky Hunt, 2. Brian Hodgert; Kick the slipper - 1.. Kathy Hunt, 2. Ian Hackett; Shoe scramble - 1. Barb Oesch, 2. Marjory Alton; Wheel barrow race - 1. Brian .Hodgert, Ken Taylor; 2. Bruce Collins, Tom Murch; 3 legged race - 1. Betty Orr, Bernice Willert, 2, Bill Collins,Tom • Murch; Tart eating contest - I. Chestee Hackett, Marjory Alton, 2. Brpce and Elizabeth Collins; Balloon toss - 1. Bruce Collins-, Jim HarrisOn, 2: Bill Collins, Tom Murch; Pop bottle - filling contest - 1. Bill Collins,Tom Murch, 2. Bobby Orr, Joanne Collins; Clothes Pie contest- Marjory Alton; Elimination Race - Bill and Jim Collins, tied; Amy Hunt guessed the num- ber of jelly beans in a jar. A picnic supper ended the day. WANTED- DEAD OR ALIVE Dead or disabled cows over 1,000 lbs., $10 to $15 Dead or disabled horses, $20.00 eath. Small animals 500 to 1,000 lbs., lf per lb. ° All other animals such as calves and pigs picked up free. We pay yoU for your animal at your farm.-24 hour service. CALL COLLECT-BRUSSELS 887-9334 If no answer call 887-9335 BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES Prop..GORDON JOHNISTON-Formeay Marlatt Bros. Heres to make the best jam in the cow MILK! IT'S THE GREATEST... It's so easy with CeVo,*the,natural fruit pectin. Certo makes yo,ur jams and jellies taste so much better, because you onrY boil for just one minute. The fresh fruit flavour dgesn't get boiled' away, sO you get a bigger yield and perfect set. Get a head start on the season. Clip the coupon and buy your Certo now. 06; sure summer thirst quencher . . . that's milk, Everyone enjoys the rich taste arid benefits from its wholesome goodness, So get with the energy drink, at your door, or favorite store. MEOW WOOS This coupon worth 5$ towards the purchase of Certo* cry TO THE DE/1110 will redeem (0 00 , to the terms of r, pHs 1.; limidling, provided you nod the hr(Ve complied with Ary other application , ,d Mail redeemed coupons I., 0, ?.. Limited, PO, Box 4019 Tr m r-7, A. lo.,•••U, Ontar,o. Dairy products are available at dERALD'S SUPERTEST STATION- Sundays, Mondays, Everyday - Maple Leaf 4+41erpstered trade mark INVEST NOW , .., . , 7 On Guaranteed ' Investment Certifcates. Also "CASHABLE AT ANY TIME" Guaranteed Savings Certificates up to 81/2 %. For further information contact,your financial adviser or write or telephone collect : . STANDARD TRUST 214 Bey Street Toronto 1 ar .e,1 code 416 , A EDERAL LY CHARTF RFD COMPANY MEMBER CANADA DFROSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Certificates Available Thru: ' RONNENBERG INSURANCE . AGENCY . MONKTON Phone 347-2241 Office Open Monday Through Saturday Brussels Office Open Tues., and 'Friday Phone 887-6663 . 'HOLLAND & MOORE INSURANCE Dublin, 345-2512 - Mitchell 348-9067, ' Phone 527-1610 -INSURANCE' DONALD G. EATON AGENCY ' 1.t• .._. Seaforth . GERALD K. HOLLAND INVESTMENTS Phone 345-2500 - ., Dubli:-. • EIMCTRO AIR CONDITIONERS The Cool Ones FEATURING * Smooth quiet operation * Maximum performance testing * Automatic comfort control * Slide out chassis ** Stale air Out * Germicidal filter • Minit mount * Decoratot gtyled , * Dehumidifies * 115 volt plug ift operation * Sizes to 8800 B.T.U. • ALSO AVAILABLE ELECTROHOME DE-HUMIDIFIERS CROWN HARDWARE Seaforth Phone 5274420. • •