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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-06-21, Page 5Huron-Perth Teams Register Ball Players On June 15 the Huron-Perth Intermediate Baseball League held its annual meeting at Dash­ wood for the registration of ball players for eligibility to com­ pete in the league. President Wally Wein of Dash­ wood and Secretary John Liver- mere of Clinton were in charge of the proceedings. « Teams from Zurich, Exeter, kjicpell and Dashwood were on thd with the certificates signed y their players to play in the grouping. ■ • Hensail Coach was the only tub absent from the meeting and it is hoped that the team will hand them in as soon as possible so that the way can be cleared for OB A competition. Frojn the four teams that pro­ vided the proper playing forms, Mitchell Legionaires have the largest playing roster at the moment with 16 players. Although Exeter and Zurich have 13 and 11 signed respective® ly they can sign any other home­ brew players up to July 15. It Arthur, Fraser Exeter » Ann Street Office Closed June 21st to June 27th Inclusive is expected that these teams will come through with more players before the deadline.. Following is the list of names for each team of players that have been passed to play in the league. Mitchell Legiorisirts Robert Aicken, Tom Sawyer, Art Sadler, Ralph Wieterson, Doug Aitchison, Charles West­ man, Bill Gatenby, J. B, White, Saty Hopf, Murray Colquhoun, Floyd Malcher, Bruce ChisselJ, Kieth Walther^ Stewart Hender­ son, Bob Norris and Link Roh- fritsch. Exeter Mohawk* Jim Haley, Don Wells, Bill Batten, Steve Mitro, Bob Meharg Bob Russell, Jim Crocker, Don Gravett, Ted Smith, Irvin Ford, Bill Pincombe, Dan Taylor and Jim Fairbairn. Zurich Flyers Doug O’Brien, Ronald Heim- rich, James Attrill, Don O’Brien, Edward Deichert, Bill Yungblut, Peter Masse, Benoit Gignac, Bill Zubyk, Tom Rawlings and Bob Kovacic. Dashwood Tiger* Lome Kleinstiver, Harry El­ liott, Robert Hayter, Jack Gais- er, Gerald Martene, James Hay­ ter, Raymond Wein, Bob Tanner, Terry Wade, Richard. Regier, Bob Stamms, Charles Tieman, Russell page, Mervin Tieman and Milton Webb. Hensail And District News © LOCAL TRADEMARKS. InL. THE WEATHER. NOW MAKES THIS APPEAL THESE DAYS. FOR BUILDING ARE IDEAL'' Kinsmen Club Treats Wives Members of the HenSall Kins­ men Club entertained their wives to a banquet and social evening at Knotty Pine inn, London, Thursday night. The trip, made by chartered bus, was attended by fourteen couples. Following supper an evening of dancing was enjoyed. Door prize was won by Mrs. George Sawyer, spot dance by Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLean. The retiring president Mr, Bill Mickle, and Mrs, Mickle were presented with a gift, the pres­ entation being made by Dr, D, J; McKelvie, past president. To Tour British lsl«< Mr. John C, Doig, of the F.B.L Grand Rapids, Mich-, son of Mrs. Lydia Doig, of Kippen, will leave by air for a montn’s tour of the British Isles, leaving Detroit By Trahs-World AirLines on Satur­ day, June 30. Mr. Doig will ar­ rive next morning at the Shan­ non Ireland Airport. He will re­ main in Ireland for a few days and then fly to London where he will remain for about a week then visit two weeks in Scotland with the Scotch branches of the Doig family. Following this he will return to Detroit by British Overseas Airline, returning’to De­ troit"* about July 28, Hensail Sale Prices Prices at Hensail Community Sales on Thursday were: Weanling pigs ...... "—* Chunks ............... Feeders ...... Sows ................... Holstein cows..... Durham cows .... Holstein calves Durham calves .. Grass cattle ...... Five hundred ;.. _. along with 50 head of cattle and calves. • Hensail Groom Wed In Seaforth Saturday morning in St James 1/*^i.MIRoman Catholic Church, Sea- iS«OUp|£ forth, Miss Joan Walsh, daugh- » a # if. I ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh| Silver Wedding I Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ingram, {residents of Hay Township, were {honored at a surprise party at, .... : their home Thursday evening in ’ bride sang the nuptial mass and {honor of their silver wedding}the rector, Rev. E. P. Weber, i £ttriiyei’sary. The affair arranged ’ performed the double-ring cere- by Mrs. Wayne Turvey of Exe- i mony. Mrs. Alice Stiles was or- ! ter, and Mrs. Ray Ingram,1 ganist and accompanied the solo- ; daughter and daughter-in-law of j ist, Miss Julia Flannigan, who (Mr. and Mrs. Ingram, was at- sang ’‘Ave ’Maria” during the !" Given in marriage by her I Decoration Pay Seryiet* Decoration Day services were observed on Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the HensaU | Legion and. I.Q.O.F. with a short {service at the Cenotaph. Rev. C. D. Daniel, Legion chaplain delivered an appropriate mes­ sage at Hensall Union cemetery, and. Percy Campbell read the charge to the Oddfellows. Fred Beer, Dr. D. J, McKelvie and |W. O. Goodwin sounded last post 1 ar,Fl/AVewprp thr> ni«ht1wtft* wgram, was at-j sang ”n before the services at both HenH tei!ideAbyiS-oxne tbirty neiSbbours offertory. salI Union ! Given m marriage py nereteries an/al the^Cenotanh^bv r On bchalf. of the family Billy|father, the bride wore a floor- P^L^McNaushton and Wilbur son» presented. length gown of white net over Parker Jack Simmon? nlaced .a. ucoffee and{ satin. Lace and rhinestones tnm- flair at* theCCpno?anh atPthe ser*‘ mirJor- .Neighbours and friends;med the tiered skirt and lmport- vk-A nn qiSv P Me- made them the presentation of j ed lace formed the fitted bodice. of Seaforth, was united in mar- jriage to Mr. Leonard Clark of Hensail, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Louis Clark, jr., also of Hensall. ; Father Nigh, an unde of the Sydney Me- • 'I. A Hensail Personal Items 'T M. Brierley, of Exeter j i We Carry A Complete Line At All Time* Of Shingles, Lumber, Lime, Cement/ Masonite, Insulation Or Any Other Desired Building Product’s f KwoiseHWa "ZURICH 1 I-69 J 1 LUMBER & BUILDER^ / . I, SUPPLIES * Vi Weekend Specials =f' s 5 f 0 I X 1 2 zs L. S Meat Specials Pure Pork Sausage .......... 390 Macaroni and Cheese Loafi..... .... 450 Chicken Roll ................................. 450 Bologna ............ 250 Lb. in Piece; 290 Lb, Sliced Cubed Stewing Beef ........................ '430 Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. s5 Grocery Specials Domestic Shortening, 3-Lb. Tin ............ 850 Morning Cheer Coffee Beans, 1-Lb. Bag .... 9*50 Gieem Tooth Paste, 3 Sizes .......... 330, 590, 980 Marshrnallows, 1-Lb. Pkgs............... 350 Swans Down Pastry Flour, 7-Lb. Bag .......... 350 Kraft Cheeie Slices, 8-Oz....................................29^ J "X J Al's Groceteria And Meat Market Hensall Ontario 1 * I X X. X i s i1 2 » -rffl 1 a ... $9.00 to $12.00 .. 13,00 to 18.00 .. 25.00 tp 35.00 ... 50,00 to 80.00 .. 150,00 to 175.00 125.00 to 150.00 ... 12.00 to. 20.00 ... 20,00 to 40.00 , 75.00 to 100.00 pigs were sold Teams Form Loop Cliff Salmon, convenor for the ladies softball league, has drawn up a schedule for competition between four softball teams. Lu­ can, Exeter, Dashwood and Cen­ tralia are entered in a four team grouping. Players of all ages are eligible to play in the regular schedule but when the playoffs roll around^ only girls under 16 can compete- Coach Derry Boyle is in charge of the Exeter entry. Players expected to turn out are: Jean Taylor, Mary McKnight, Barbara Brihtnell, Pat Tuckey, Pat Cann, Donna Wells, Marjlyn Hamilton, Marcia Smith, Janet Taylor, Ver- lin Smith, Marlene McBride, Eleanor Heywood, Dorothy Hey­ wood, Rox Ann Beavers, Diane Delbridge and Mrs/ Barbara Oberle. Any ether players wishing to try out for the team are asked to contact Derry Boyle as soon as possible. ’ ■ The schedule is as follows: June 25— Exeter at Lucan 27—Exeter at Bashwood •'i—Lucar- at Centralia July 5—Centralia at Lucan9—Lucan at Exeter 11—Dashwood at Exeter 17—’Dashwood at Lucan ■ 19—Dashwood at Centralia26— Centralia at. Exeter®30— Exeter at Centralia. 31— Lucan at Dashwood August "2—Centralia at Exeter I Sign Pitcher —-Continued from Page 4 and tips the scales around 170-pound mark. Kovacic has had previous perience with professional ball as he did some moUnd duty with Hazlehurst, a pro club in the Georgia State League. The righthander was a team­ mate of Jim Attrill in the south over the past winter months and should be a definite asset to the Zurich ball club. It will give the Flyers- at least two good starting pitchers which should get them into the win column. The ball seasons of ’53 to *55 saw Kovacic playing in the East­ ern St. Louis League. Known as a fastball pitcher, Bob comes to this league as a highly rated player. He is also reported to ■ be a heavy t hitter for the cleanup position in the batting order. Kovacic arrived in Zurich on June 11 and will make his home there for the season at least. the ex- STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON NEW a»S TOR YEARS’^ Tubeless and Tube-Type, NOW ONIY Black or White Sidewalls * ", -—available at sals prices* v i NO MOUNTING CHARGES } NO EXTRAS OF ANY KIND trade-in JIMMY HAYTER PHONE. DAY 91 - NIGHT 84 GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE DASHWOOD ONTARIO vice on Sunday, l, Arthur was parade marshall, poor attendance was noted. Mission Society Marks Birthday The schoolroom of Carmel Church, lovely with profusions of early summer blooms, was the j setting on Thursday afternoon for the annual birthday party of the Woman’s Missionary Society, who entertained as their guests the societies from Hensail and St. Paul’s* Anglican churches, Bayfield, Clinton, and Arnold Circle of Carmel church. Mrs. J, W. Bonthron and Mrs. B, Edwards formed the reception committee. President Mrs. S. Dougall, who chaired the meet­ ing extended a welcome to fhq. members and guests. Mrs. Dou­ gall led in a devotional* period assisted by Mrs, John Soldan and Mrs, Edwards. The guest speaker Mrs. N. D, Knox, of Exeter, was introduced by the president and presented interesting and .informative high­ lights of a two-year trip she took to Ireland and the Continent. Mrs. J. Bonthron rendered a solo with Mrs. Malcolm Dougall as accompanist; Miss M. Ellis gave an appropriate reading. Mrs. Bonthron extended courtesy remarks. Luncheon was served by Mrs, John Soldan and her committee, including a birthday cake. Child Hit By Car Mathew Tinney, 3, son of P.C. Homer Tinney, and Mrs. Tinney, St. Marys, is a patient at St. Marys hospital suffering with two fracturedT arms, a concus­ sion, and bruised muscles in his leg as the result of an accident last Saturday. Mathew was crossing the road to rejoin his brothers, Ronald and Gregory who had gone ahead of him when he was struck by a car driven by Howard Van­ stone of St. Marys, who swerved to avoid hitting the child. Constable Tinney, a native of HenSall was appointed to the police force at St,. Marys on June 1, this year, and this was his first accident. He did not. know it was hi? own son until he arrived at the scene. Mathew is a nephew of Mrs. Campbell Eyre. Arnold Circle 'The June meeting of the Arn­ old Circle of Carmel church wa!s 'held at the home of Mrs. C. Ken­ nedy, Grand Bend, Monday eve*- nijig, The president Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt conducted the meet-, ing. Rev, Donald MacDonald gaye an inspiring address-on "Vaca­ tion. Leisure.’’ Mrs. Rachael Schwalm gave shorttitems from Glad Tidings. The worship ser­ vice opened with Mrs. Sadie Hoy, Miss Hannah Murray, Mrs. Irene Kennedy and Mrs. Gladys Kers- Take, singing the Crusade for Christ theme song, "Cleanse Me’’ accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Edith Bell. The scripture was read by Mrs. Sadie Hoy, followed by a religious editorial "God is closer than we know” by Mrs. Gladys Kerslake. Mrs. Irene Kennedy and Mrs, Gladys Kerslake favored with a duett. Dr. Judith Brigham of Grand Bend gave an interesting talk on "Religious Psychology.” Rev. MacDonald closed the meeting and a social hour was spent. Rilay Reunion The tenth Riley Reunion was held Saturday with .90 present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley. Mr,, and Mrs. Joe Flynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoggarth were in charge of the sports. Officers appointed for 1957 were: Bev Riley, Brussels, as president; vice president, Geo. Boa, Staffs; secretary, Mrs. Wm. Kellington, Brussels; treasurer, Mrs. Bgrt Riley, Cromarty; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har- burn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smale, Herisall. Winners of the various sports were: 4 years and. under, Murray Kellington, Linda Farr; 4 to 6 years, Judy Riley, Bobby KcL lington; 6 to 8, boys, Ivan Boa. Emerson Riley; 6 to 8, girls, Joyce Kellington, Jody Riley; 8 to 10, girls, Betty Brodhagen, Bonnie Neil; 8 to 10, boys, David Smale, Larry Kellington; 10 to 12, boys, Mervin Neil, David Smale; 10 to 12, girls, Betty Brodhagen, Margaret Boa; 12 to 16, girls, Rbseland Neil, Isabel Neil; 12 to 16, boys, Mervin. Neil, Bruce Noil. Young ladies, Eleanor Boa; young men, Bernard Brodhagen; married men,. Bev, Riley; mar­ ried women, Betty Riley; three legged race, boys under 10, Ivan Boa, Laverne Harburn; three legged race, girls, Jody Buoy, Joyce Kellington; men’s three legged race, Bev and Ross Riley; women’s three legged race, Fran­ ces Flynn and Eleanor Boa; mens kick slipper, Jack Brod- hagen; ladies kick slipper, Grace Riley; ;slip race, Hilda Smale. Most' colors in Socks, Frank Harburn jr<; youngest Child, David Steckley, St. Pauls; old­ est person at picnic, Frank Har- burn» H, 1 Cromarty; peanut scramble under 6,’ Jody Riley, over 6, Margaret Boa; lucky cup Myrtle Stedkley; married ladies’ birthday nearest May 1, Beatrice Neil, Mitchell; married man’s birthday nearest September 26, nm. tHUv stiiritik........... . -■ a hammered aluminum tray, The i presentation address was read by Albert Shirray, and gift was pre- j sented by Alex Munn. They were! also recipients of many gifts of I silver. A social.hour was en-| joyed. Following their marriage of! twenty five years ago they moved to the groom’s farm in Hay Township where they have since resided, Mrs. Ingram is the former Margaret Hoggarth, and they have a family, of one daughter and three sons. Bingo Winners Winners of Legion Bingo held Saturday night last in the Legion Hall were: Mrs, Roy Pepper, Fred Beer; Mrs, Roy Smale, Jim Petty; Mrs. Bob Baker, Mrs. Ray Foster; Mrs. Malcolm Dou­ gall; Mrs. Alf Clark; Mrs. Car­ lyle Wilkinson,; Mrs. W. R. Bell; Mrs. Wes Venner; Mrs. P. Buch­ anan; Mrs. Roy Smale; Tom Kyle; Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Ray Foster; Mrs. Manter. Jdckpot consolation game-P. L, McNaughton, Mrs. Bob Baker. Next Saturday the jackpot will be worth $65.00 in 53 calls. John Riley Public funeral services for the late John Riley, who died sud­ denly at his home Lot 4, .Con­ cession 10, Tuckersmith on Sun­ day were held from the Bon­ thron funeral home, Hensall, Tuesday, conducted by Rev. N. D. Knox, minister • of Trivitt Memorial and St. Pauls Angli­ can churches, .of Exeter and Hensall. Burial was in Hensall Union Cemetery, Mr. Riley, who was in his 79th year was born in' Tuckersmith and lived there all his life. He was a member of St. Pauls An­ glican. church, Hensall. He is survived by his widow, and one son, Nelson, of Tuckersmith, Cannel Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of Carmel Church held their June meeting in the church basement The de­ votional and social were taken by Mrs, John Soldan’s group. The worship Was taken by Mrs, Gordon Troyer and Mrs, Harold Bell. A piano solo "Home Sweet . Home” was played and dedicated to Rev, Donald MacDonald who leaves on the 25th of the. month on a visit to his family in Scot- ■ land. Mi’SL John Soldan read. an article pit "The Glory of the Springtime.” Mrs. M. Dougall took the business. Reports from the treasurer showed a balance of. $493.35 to date. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs, Clar­ ence Reid on behalf of Mr,. Alex McGregor, Rev. Donald MacDon­ ald, Mr. Harry Hoy and Mr. Lome Luker for assistance given to the spring fair booth. Plans were" made for the con­ gregational picnic supper to be held in Exeter Community Park on July 11. The Board of Managers who were meeting at the same time joined with the group for lunch­ eon and a social hour at the end of the meeting. Personal Hems Mr, and* Mrs, I. Steize, Mrs. E, Brigham, Mr. Austin Ball, all of Hanover .were Sunday guests with Mrs, W. J. Bonthron, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook of London were recent visitors with 'Mrs. Inez McEwen. Mrs. E. Shaddick spent a few days this ‘’week with relatives in Toronto. 1 Mrs. ..................„ ................. ; visited last week with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Ida Jackson. : Mrs. Gibbs and daughter of London visited over the week- i end with her brother-in-law and * sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petty /and Ruth. | Miss Lucille Lee of Clinton i spent the weekend with Mr, and (Mrs. Glenn Deitz. * Miss MabelJe Whiteman and ;Mrs. Sam Dougall are attending! 1 the Grand Lodge sessions of the i Independent Order of Odd Fel- sister, lows and Rebekah’s being held' ” j in Toronto this week. I Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell : and family of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. j Gordon Harkness and family. i Mr. Robt. Sweet and Miss i Muriel Sweet of Sarnia spent the ’past week here.* t Mrs. Cameron of Clinton visit­ ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry. Dr. Wm. T. Joynt of London visited. over the weekend with I his mother, Mrs, Alice Joynt. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ingram enjoyed a ^weekend trip through Rev. and Mrs. Currie Winlaw, the past week with Wr® Brown. Mr. Geo. Hess spent the .end in Toronto visiting with hl* son-in-law and daughter, Mr- hM Mrs, J. McCloy. Mrs. turned home after spending *. j week in Toronto. i Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell j and family visited recently with I the former’s parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. Mr. wood, Campbell* at PtrkhiiL Harry Caldwell of Well- Man., is visiting with hie Mrs. Alice Joynt. Hugh McEwen Sr, who the past several months A coronet of orange blossoms j held her veil of .nylon net. Her j flowers were American Beauty 1 roses and white chrysanthemums, i Bride's Attendant* Mrs. Earl Aslin, Toronto, a j sister of the bride, as matron of honor wore nylon net over taf­ feta, ballerina length, in maize1XT -. shade with a matching head- i Northern Ontario. . dress. Mauve chrysanthemums ant^ £urrie }Ymlaw, and white roses formed her boa- Toronto, spent the weekend at quet. Miss Rita Walsh of Sea*$e manse,, guests of Rev. and forth, also a sister of the bride,; Mrs. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. K. was bridesmaid, wearing mauve' with matching headdress and ’ carrying a nosegay of yellow roses and chrysanthemums. A niece of the bride, Lucille Walsh was flower girl, wearing pink nylon with a floral head-piece and carrying a nosegay of blue carnations. Mr. Earl Aslin of Toronto was best man and Mr. Dennis Walsh of London and Mr. John Clark of Flint, Mich., were ushers. Reception At Home Chrysanthemums, roses and lily-of-the-valley decorated the home of the bride’s parents where a reception was held. The bride’s mother wore a navy nylon with white accessories and a white rose corsage. The bride­ groom’s mother chose a blue taffeta with white accessories and a corsage of white chrysan­ themums. For a wedding trip to Toronto, Montreal and Quebec, the bride donned a beige dress with a brown duster coat and white and beige accessories. White roses formed her corsage. On their return they will re­ side in Seaforth. t R. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. E. Winlaw of Ingersoll were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Margaret Hemery of Car­ leton Place, Miss Anna Eller- ington, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bartlett, Thamesford, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart McQueen, and at­ tended the anniversary services at Thames Road United Church on Sunday. Mrs. A. McTavish of Water­ loo, is the . guest this week ■ of Mrs, James Bonthron. Miss Betty Mickle, B. Sc, N„ Toronto, spent Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. Mr. William A. Kerr, of Barrie spent the weekend with his wife and family Mrs. Woelfle and son, Jimmie, Of Tavistock, visited this week with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Brown, Billie and Carol. Mrs. Woelfle was accompanied home by Mr, and Mrs, H. Need who spent Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON Wendy visited on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Gibson of Clarksburg, and also with Canon Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Vale of B.C, who are visiting in Clarksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Weiberg and family spent Saturday even- ing with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Purdy, Hen­ sall. s Mr. I spent ML ____ _ lin Galt returned to his home {here for the summer. Messrs. Jack Bell of Chatham and Harold Bell of Toronto were [recent visitors with their par* tents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R< Bell. Mr, Edison Forrest who ha* been confined to his room for I several weeks owing to illnesa i* Isomewhat improved, I Mrs. Robt. Reid of Kincardine*, {spent the weekend with her son i and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ; Mrs. Clarence Reid* Jerry and Allan. .Mr. and Mrs. William K$rr, Carol Lynn, and Mrs. Maude Hedden, spent Sunday with LAC George Lefebvre, Mrs. Lefeb­ vre, and Bobby, at Clinton, Dr. and Mrs. M. A, Hopkinson, Joan and Bruce, of Lions Head, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett, of Toronto, sent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. NL E. Cook, One hundred a nd. twenty puoila of grades 1, 5, 6, 7, plus kinder­ garten of Hensail Public School, received second shots of Salk Vaccine on Monday of this week. Dr. R. Aldis of Clinton, and Mis* Cunningham were in charge. Mr. and Mrs. J,- E. McEwan attended the Low-Johnston re­ union at Seaforth Lions Park Saturday last. Mr. McEwan w*l lucky in winning a prize. Hensall bowlers are enjoying bowling on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturdays of each week on the howling green. Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter spent the weekend with Ye? son-in-law and daughter, ’fr. and Mrs. Ed Schroeder and fam* Uy. Bride And Groom Honored A number of friends and rela­ tives assembled in the Tow* Hall, Hensail, on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster. Dancing was enjoyed to music by Desjardins’s orches- During the evening the bride and groom were presented with a gift by Mr. Stewart B611. The address was read by Bert Hor­ ton. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fischei* were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gabel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fischer and family, Mr. Joe Mordish, Miss Lorraine Black, all of London. Mrs. Jessie Lewis and family were? Sunday visitors with her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd' Johnjson of AilSa Craig. Mr, and Mrs. Woodall and fam­ ily of Windsoi* were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Spaeek. Mrs, Kay Blair, Janet and Geraldine attended a shower in honor of the former’s sister Jean, bride-elect, given by Mrs. H, Hartman, London, on Friday, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Warkick, Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elston and grandchildren, David and Sheila were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce, Wood- stock, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Glaves, Hicksori. Mr. and Mrs., John .McAllister, Neil and Dale attended anniver­ sary services at Kirkton United church Sunday and spapt the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Den­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinnei* and Karen spent Sunday with the latter’s father, Mr, Alvin Pym, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston and MIDWAY — ENTERTAINMENT — PRIZES EVERY DAY AT Zurich Centennial Celebrations JULY 1 TO 4 2 • • • - - s 2 s 2 z s S $ £ g 5 2 Middleton’s Drugs "It's Our Pleasure To Serve You" It * 1 s 3 2 I 3 Cosmetic Headquarters" SUN TAN CREAMS • DEODORANTS COLOGNES—YARDLEYS AND TWEED SUN AND SURF CREAM AND HAT SPECIAL Animal Health Products MASTITIS TREATMENTS • SCOUR TABLETS' BARN AND ANIMAL FLY SPRAYS Middletons Drugs HENSALL PHOME 20 2 2 * 2 s X S s i •5 For oil your bonking.; Did you ever stop to consider all the things a chartered bank can do foe you? It Is more than* a convenient place to make a deposit, cash a cheque or see about a loan. You can also buy travellers cheques and money orders; rent A safety deposit box; purchase foreign currency; talk over your financial plans ot problems. The list goes on and on; » i and all these services are available at the branch where you do your banking.* A branch bank is, In effect, a service centre and everyone bn the staff is there to help you, to look after nil your banking courteously, confidentially and WIL THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVIN© YOUR COMMUNITY