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The Seaforth News, 1957-07-25, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS—TIuursday, Jllle 25, 1957 JULY CLEARANCE SALE ends Saturday, July 27th 20 to 50% Off ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK • KIDDIES' SHOP •• Seaforth AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES' FAIRS 1957 Seaforth Sept. 19, 20 Bayfield Sept. 25, 26 Blyth Sept. 17, 18 Brussels Sept. 26, 27 Kirkton Oct. 1, 2 London (West. Fair) Sept. 9-14 Listowel Sept. 23, 24 BORN Storey — .At - Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Storey, RRl Sea - forth, a daughter Anstone — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 21st, to Mr, and Mrs. Alden Anstene, Hansen, a son TOP QUALITY 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1956 MONARCH HARD TOP 1954 DODGE SEDAN 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN ' 1953 FORD SEDAN 1950 CHEVROLET FLEET LINE 1954 Dodge 1/2 Ton Many lower priced cars No reasonable offer refused at SeafortliMotors Phone 541 Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily Phone 573 - T. PRYDE AND SON Enquiries Are Invited Telephone Numbers Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 Town of Seaforth TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS FOR 19 5 7 The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per annum up to August 31, 1957, on all prepaid 1957 taxes Certificates and full particulars may be ob- tained from. the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall D. I-1. WILSON, Treasurer TOWN TOPICS 'Miss Linda ;Carter,Woodstock is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs, Wilber Keyes, Mill !Road, Miss Patricia Faulkner of Galt is visiting at the home of her aunt, Miss L. Faulkner. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. R. Sproat of 'North Bay, were ,guests this week Of Mr. and ,.1Mrs. R. H. Sproat. ; flown Clerk D. H. Wilson and al/11.s. Wilton are spending their holidays at' Barrow (Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Reg .Little and family of St. 'Catharines are hol- idaying with. M. and Mrs.+Percy Little, Mr. Will `Bristow has.. return- ed to •!Sarnia after spending some time with his sister, Miss Bristow, Egmondville.. Mrs. Norman MacLean, Eliz- abeth. BEI and Ann McLean and Marilyn Miller are spending a week at Barrow ;Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nicolle and son Stephen, and Miss Glor- ia Blue returned this week after spending the past three weeks in Prince Edward Island. Miss Ernestine White is visit- ing'Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ;Close. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil Loney and two children and his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Loney of Dryden, Ont., who spent a weak here, are on a motor trip for two weeks to Edmonton, Al- berta. Rev. IB. T. and, Mrs. MdSpad- den and children from Toronto were weekend guests of 1VIr. MaSpadden's.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zack McSpadden. Mrs. Zack MGSpadden returned with thein to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. De 'Groot, are holidaying in Timmins. IMr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc18'adden of Burlington spent the weekend with (Miss Davina Anderson and other friends. Corporal and Mrs. Odborne, Bill and :Sharon, axon of S e S a otvriI g , Que., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher. Miss Florence McQuaid, Strat- ford, spent the weekend with Mrs. Jos. McQuaid, ]Miss Joan 'Williams is spend- ing two weeks with Miss Betty Ann Riches in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Flannery of Detroit, spent the weekend with relatives here. Mrs. John C. Fraser, Bass- wood, Man., was a guest last week of Mrs. G. R. Bell, Miss J. Fraser and Mr. Peter Fraser, liMrs.. Norman Smith and fanc- ily of 'Cornwall are spending a week's holiday :with her parents Mr. and Mrs, John IRegier. Mr. Smith spent the weekend here. lMrs, Eva Kerr and. Miss Nor- ma Muir spent the weekend. in Flint, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. 'Boy Kerr. James A. (Pat) Chesney and nephew, Jack Sutherby, of Tren- ton, Mich., were Sunday visitors with the former's aunt, Mrs. Jean Chesney. Keith Eaton and Glenn Coutts are spending two 'weeks at Bay- field, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wald- en spent several days at Ottawa and Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson are spending a 'few days in Perth, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart and Mrs. Chas. Theabald re- turned recently from an extend - .gym THURSDAY and FRIDAY July 25&26 "That Certain Feeling" (Color) Bob Hope -- Eva Marie Saint (Two Cartoons) SATURDAY and MONDAY July 27 and 29 "The Man Who Knew Too Much" (Color) James Stewart - Doris Day (Cartoon) Church Service, Sunday, July 28 8;00 p.m.—Rev. A. McKimm TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY July 30 and 31 "As Long as They're Happy" (Color) Diana Dors - Gene Carson (Two Cartoons) Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Box Office Open at 8 p.sn. First Slow at Dusk Children Under 12 in Care Free .60..0.011.1•....../ ..,11. 1,. ADD SOMETHING SPECIAL TO ANY MENU ICED BREAKFAST BUNS Cleary's I GA Seaforth ed motor trip through Northern and Eastern Ontario. Mrs. 'Dorothy Duddy and fam- ily of Detroit were weekend guests .02''M s."Hugh Sproat and Mrs. W. Barry and family have returned from Detroit. Mrs. Marie 'Beaulieu, of Dear- born, Mich., Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Stock, London, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr, and Nips. John Meagiher. BRODHAGEN . Miss Judith IPriestap, 'Born- holm, and Miss Joyce IVIalcho of Rostock with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred. Harlof last !week.' IMVlisses Bernice and Marian Bach, " Logan, with their grand- parents, Mr. and )Mrs. Ed Prue - ter. - Miss Sharon Ford, St. Paul's, with her' aunt and uncle, .Mr. and Mrs. Harold iMogk. Miss Karen a'nd Master Glenn Dolmage, 'Winthrop, 'with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. 'Milton Stock. ID/kisses Judy and Linda Wolfe of Logan with then grandpar- ents,'Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Ed Scher- harth. l'brs'. John Siemon Sr. has re- turned to the Fiume of her son, John E. ISiemon and Mrs. Sie- mon after convalescing at a Nursing Horne in Seaforth. 'Miss Doreen ISiemon, (London, is spending two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Siemon. 'Miss Barbara ,Hoegy is at- tending Edgewood 'camp, Eden 'VLi1ls this (week. Mrs. Barbara McLeod 'of Ni- agara Fails with her sister Mrs. Chas. Ahrens and Mr, Ahrens. Mr. 'Allbert Querengesser is confined to Seaforth Hospital for diabetic treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Queren- gesser and Mr, Geo. Diegel ac- companied Kr. and Mrs, Martin Dr e eI to' Friday Stratford „on Frida evening to celebrate with Mrs John C. Diegel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kressler on the occasion of her 82nd 'birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison and Glenda with Mrs. Toseph Dickison in Teeswater on Sun- day. Visitors with Mn • and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe during the past week were; Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Watson, iCentralia, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Watson, Grand Rap- ids, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and Valerie, Toronto, Dick Watson and 'Dick Ketcher, Camp Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Klein and Betty of Detroit. 'Mrs. Dick Watson and Doug- las at Camp Borden on Thurs- day at the Passing Out Parade of her husband. 'Mrs. A. Bell of Toronto is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hicks and Mr—Hicks. Mr. and :Mrs. Joseph Klein and Betty of Detroit with Mr. and ...Mrs. Ed Smith. Mr, and Mrs. 'Bill Stewart and children of Thornhill with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hicks for the weekend. Mrs. Henry Dietz, Bornholm, with her daughter. 'Mrs. •Rueben Buuck and Mr. Buuck. !Mrs. Lockridge and children of Sarnia with her sister Mrs. Harvey Ahrens and Mr. Ahrens. Mr. Terry Watts, RCAF, Pet- erborough, with Mr. and Mrs. 'Russell Sholdice, Monday. rMiss Beverley Sholdice is hol- idaying in Mitchell with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Querengesser, 'The annual Sunday School and congregational picnic of St. Peter's Lutheran Church was held on Sunday afternoon. .Be- tween rain showers, races were held and supper was served in the church 'basement. Owing to the rain the apen air service and bandconcert'which was to be held in the evening had to be cancelled. ' Pre .School girls, Joanne Jar- muth; boys, Dennis Smith: girls 6 to 7, Joanne Elligsen; boys 6 to 7. Freddie Dickmeir; girls 8 to 9, Cheryl Bennewies; boys 8 and 9, Larry Kistner; girls 10 to 12, Betty Brodhagen•:boys 10 to 12, Bobby Jarmuth; girls 13 and up, Joan Muegge; boys 13 and up, Arthur Diegel; 3 -legged race 9 to •12, Jan Laube and Lyle Prueter: 3 -legged race 13 and up, Ray .Beuermann, Henry Leonhardt; shoe scramble, girls 5 and 6, 'Sherry Lynn Bromp- ton; boys, Franklyn Jarmuth, girls, Susan Querengesser; the clothes pins in bottle, Mrs. Bud- denhagen; throwing pie plate, Mrs. Don Rolph, men, Larry Beuermann. KIPPEN At St. Andrew's U n i t e d Church on Thursday evening, July 18 a miscellaneous shower was given Miss Marion 'Thomson, bride -elect of next Saturday, with 50 menilbers in attendance. A short program was given con- sisting of a solo, Joan Sinclair; contests conducted by Miss Dor- othy Turner, and 'Mrs. Kenneth McKay; solo, Mrs. Warren Thomson. Marion was then ask- ed by Miss Turner to come for- ward and was seated in a chair decorated in pink and white and wedding bells. The address was read by Miss Dorothy Turner. Miss -Turner, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Kay and Mrs. John Deitz assist- ed Marion with her gifts. Thanks was expressed to all bY Marion and an invitation ex- tended to those present to come to her home, at the end of the evening to see her trousseau She was the recipient of some very lovely and useful gifts in- cluding a woollen (blanket, a lazy susan,'a pair of dresser lamps, an ironing board, clothes' basket, and scatter mat. A deli- cious lunch was served in the school room of the church. The address as follows: Dear Marion,- It gives us great pleasure to gather here this evening to honor you prior to your approachimg marriage, We wish to empress our kind thoughts and best wishes in this great adventure on whieh you are to embark. We know that your wedding will be one of the biggest events of your life, and we would like to share in your happiness. If you will just for a moment travel 'back to school days, you will perhaps recall the song which ran some- thing like this: Johnny is the miller and he lives by the mill; the wheel goes around with a right good will, with one hand in the hopper and the other in the sack, the left steps forward and the right steps back. We hope Marion, most of your steps will be forward ones as you and John walk thru life together. As a token of our friendship, we ask you to accept these gifts and hope that you will have many happy and (prosperous years of wedded life, !Signed on ,behalf of your friends and neighbors. On Tuesday evening, July 9 a. miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. 'Charles Al- lison, Exeter, for Miss Marion Thomson, bride -elect of July, when aunts and cousins gathered to honor her coming marriage, The guest of honor was seated in an attractively decorated chair. Miss Barbara Allison read the address end then a decorat- ed wagon was drawn in by Di- anne and 'Sandra Shapton, This was ladenwith lovely gifts. The program consisted of a reading by Miss Esther :Neeb, and con- tests conducted by Mrs. 'Bruce i hapton and Miss Esther Neeb. The bride-to-be expressed her thanks in. a very fitting manner after which lunch was served. Arranging the affair were Mrs. Charles Allison aunt of the bride -to -'be, and Barbara Alli- son and Doreen o r • een Pearc e cousins of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. 'Tornnan Diekert attended the reception held for Mr: and Mrs. Harold Binkley, nee (Marlene Loos) of Clifford, Saturday evening. Mrs. Brinkley is a cousin of Mr. Diekert. The reception was held in Clifford town hall. Sunday service at St. And- rew's United Church was con- ducted by lRev. G. Burton of London. Wm. Gordon 'McKenzie, infant son of fall,. and Mrs. Glen McKenzie, and Mark Allan Consitt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Consitt were baptized. Weekend guests of a'i'rs. Dins - dale and Miss M. Whiteman in - eluded:; a brother-in-law, Mr. Maurice McDonald of Detroit; a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Whiteman and daughter Margaret of Toronto; Miss Margert Scott of. Toronto. Miss Dianne Perkins of Lon- don is holidaying this week with her cousin Joyce Hood, Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser of Oxford, !Mich., were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs, E. Row- son and Mrs. Wm. Winder. Mrs. James Thomson, Bruce - field visited Thursday with Mrs. Dinsdale and Miss Whiteman, Master Ronnie Rickert, son of Mr. and 'Mrs, Lrvine Dicker of Clifford is a visitor this week with the Dickert family. .Mr, and Mrs. N. Long, accom- panied by Mr. Robert Thomson visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong of Staffs. ;Mr. John {Doig of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., was home for the weekend SHIRLEY PATTERSON IS NEW HURON HOME ECONOMIST When Shirley Patterson, 1957 graduate of MacDonald Insti- tute, Guelph, took over as home economist in Huron 'County this week, she reached an objective she set for herself many years ago. I always wanted to work with homemaking clubs," she said in an interview this week. "That's why I attended ,MacDon- ald Institute. I became quite in- terested in the program when I was a member of the club near Lindsay, my home town." As Huron County's first full- time economist employed by the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, Shirley will supervise the 24 garden clubs containing 275 members already active in the county. She'll offer help and guidance to club leaders in con- nection with the present project and lay groundwork for a larg- er program in the fall. The new economist takes over Huron County clubs from Shir- ley Bullock, of Walkerton, who was in charge of the ,program in both Huron and 'Bruce. Miss Bullock now has Bruce only. She and 'Miss Patterson are the first provincial economists not to have duties covering more than a single county. "Under the new organization, we hope to be able to give clubs greater service than before," she says. "There is a large program operating- in Huron now and we will attempt to de- velop it further." The new economist hails from a dairy farm near Lindsay, Bre- nner Frost's home town. Her father keeps Holstein cattle, al- most all of which are purebreds. She attended a rural public school and Lindsay Collegiate before going to Guelph. A member of the 4-H dairy calf club for three years, she also completed five projects in the homemaking program and, served on the executive of the junior farmers for several years. She spent four years at Mac- Donald Institute and during her final year was president of her class. The 'slim 5' 7" brunette says FREE FREE 'Be the proud owner of an • Electric Frying Pan Custorraer Appreciation Draw For each $5 purchase we will give a ticket on a new Electric Frying Pan (RETAIL VALUE 2 :;15) , complete with glass top to let you 'look whfl.e you cook' and a cook book for your guide. Draw Sat., August 3rd, 9 P.M. CLAIR HAY Self -Service. Phone 72 FREE Egmondville Delivery Service FREE. her main hoblby is sewing and she enjoys making most of her own clothes. Her first major undertaking in her new position will be in- specting the gardens of club memlbers. ,She and ,Shirley Bul- lock and Douglas Keyes, part- time fieldrhan will visit all the girls' homes during the nextfew weeks. In the meantime, she's prepar- ing for the achievement day late in August when the girls will complete their projects and she's starting work on the fall pro- gram "Working With Wool." "Development of the person- ality in the individual girl is the main objective of the homemak- ing program," says Miss Patter- son. Other objectives include the learning of sewing, cooking and other homemaking skills, meal planning, P g, good dress- making and other practical en- deavours The girls also learn Parliamentary procedure by con- ducting their own club meet- ings. In addition to the 4.H pro- gram, Miss Patterson will assist with the Junior Institute and Junior Farmer programs in the county and help with Women's Institute work wherever she can. She invites Huron County'wo- men to bring their homemaking problems to her. "I'll be glad to help out," she says. "I don't say I can answer all the questions about homemaking but I can try to find them out .from those who do know." An office has been provided for her in the department build- ing in Clinton and she'll make her home in that town.—Exeter Times -Advocate. To Make Access To Lake Goderieh township council will open a suitable footpath to the beach at the end of the Cut Line to make public access to the lake. Action was taken after hearing a delegation at the July meeting. Huron township, south of Kincardine, has just completed +mnunnnuuunau„u,uuu,un,,,,,n,unuu,uunu„ Want to make friends? Highlight your holiday by dancing NIGHTLY to the BENTLEY - GARDINER Orchestra at the Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND a major grading project, creat- ing a road to the Bruce 'Beach h atthefoot- concession o. a a£ oneessro 6, t. allow the public to get to the lake at this point. With beach property being snapped up privately at a rapid rate, at prices ranging up to $2,000 for 50 -foot frontage, most of the old time favorite ficnic spots along the lake are ast disappearing, BAKE SALE Sponsored by Seaforth Women's Institute Saturday, July 27 at8P.M. Will be held in Mel Clarke's Service Station RECEPTION For 31r. and ID's. Lou Mcher at Seaforth Com- munity Centre Friday, August 2 Everyone Welcome MUSIC C. N. R. Strattord Band MODERN AND CLASSICAL MUSIC FRIDAY, JULY 26th 8.15 P.M. VICTORIA PARK SEAFORTH This Band is 'coming through the courtesy of the Radio and Television fund and is sponsored by the Seaforth Highlanders Band PROCLAMATION TOWN OF SEAFORTH CIVIC HOLT ` AY On Instruction from the Municipal Council I hereby proclaim MONDAY, AUGUST 5TH CIVIC HOLIDAY For the Town of Seaforth and respectfully request the Citizens and Businessmen to observe the same Dr. E. A. McMaster MAYOR God Save the Queen Your Superior Specials KELLOGG'S SHERRIFFS CORN FLAKES LUSHUS JELLIES Giant size, reg. 33c • . . 3 pkgs. 26e special 29c SWIFTS PREM Ideal Luncheon Meat MAPLE LEAF 12 oz, tin 44c NEW PINK DOLE SLICED DEODORANT SOAP PINEAPPLE Bath size ....20 oz. tin 315c 2 for 25c E. D. SMITH'S MAPLE LEAF. APPLE JELLY PURE SOAP FLAKES cinnamon flavoredPURE Reg. 79c size ..5c off 9 .oz, Jar 22c 10c off 69c NATURES BEST TOMATOES `d 20 oz this 21c figyeR\ 32 OZ. /.44v AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL `�-.-"✓ BOTTLE 2.11.. 15 oz. tin 25c jive WESTO'NS COOKIES _ 25c Pkg. 39c tiuEnce AYLMER CREAM • STYLE GOLDEN CORN • 15 oz. tins 2 for 31c Wright's Superior Food Market SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY JULY CLEARANCE SALE ends Saturday, July 27th 20 to 50% Off ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK • KIDDIES' SHOP •• Seaforth AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES' FAIRS 1957 Seaforth Sept. 19, 20 Bayfield Sept. 25, 26 Blyth Sept. 17, 18 Brussels Sept. 26, 27 Kirkton Oct. 1, 2 London (West. Fair) Sept. 9-14 Listowel Sept. 23, 24 BORN Storey — .At - Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Storey, RRl Sea - forth, a daughter Anstone — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 21st, to Mr, and Mrs. Alden Anstene, Hansen, a son TOP QUALITY 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1956 MONARCH HARD TOP 1954 DODGE SEDAN 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN ' 1953 FORD SEDAN 1950 CHEVROLET FLEET LINE 1954 Dodge 1/2 Ton Many lower priced cars No reasonable offer refused at SeafortliMotors Phone 541 Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily Phone 573 - T. PRYDE AND SON Enquiries Are Invited Telephone Numbers Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 Town of Seaforth TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS FOR 19 5 7 The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per annum up to August 31, 1957, on all prepaid 1957 taxes Certificates and full particulars may be ob- tained from. the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall D. I-1. WILSON, Treasurer TOWN TOPICS 'Miss Linda ;Carter,Woodstock is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs, Wilber Keyes, Mill !Road, Miss Patricia Faulkner of Galt is visiting at the home of her aunt, Miss L. Faulkner. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. R. Sproat of 'North Bay, were ,guests this week Of Mr. and ,.1Mrs. R. H. Sproat. ; flown Clerk D. H. Wilson and al/11.s. Wilton are spending their holidays at' Barrow (Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Reg .Little and family of St. 'Catharines are hol- idaying with. M. and Mrs.+Percy Little, Mr. Will `Bristow has.. return- ed to •!Sarnia after spending some time with his sister, Miss Bristow, Egmondville.. Mrs. Norman MacLean, Eliz- abeth. BEI and Ann McLean and Marilyn Miller are spending a week at Barrow ;Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nicolle and son Stephen, and Miss Glor- ia Blue returned this week after spending the past three weeks in Prince Edward Island. Miss Ernestine White is visit- ing'Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ;Close. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil Loney and two children and his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Loney of Dryden, Ont., who spent a weak here, are on a motor trip for two weeks to Edmonton, Al- berta. Rev. IB. T. and, Mrs. MdSpad- den and children from Toronto were weekend guests of 1VIr. MaSpadden's.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zack McSpadden. Mrs. Zack MGSpadden returned with thein to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. De 'Groot, are holidaying in Timmins. IMr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc18'adden of Burlington spent the weekend with (Miss Davina Anderson and other friends. Corporal and Mrs. Odborne, Bill and :Sharon, axon of S e S a otvriI g , Que., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher. Miss Florence McQuaid, Strat- ford, spent the weekend with Mrs. Jos. McQuaid, ]Miss Joan 'Williams is spend- ing two weeks with Miss Betty Ann Riches in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Flannery of Detroit, spent the weekend with relatives here. Mrs. John C. Fraser, Bass- wood, Man., was a guest last week of Mrs. G. R. Bell, Miss J. Fraser and Mr. Peter Fraser, liMrs.. Norman Smith and fanc- ily of 'Cornwall are spending a week's holiday :with her parents Mr. and Mrs, John IRegier. Mr. Smith spent the weekend here. lMrs, Eva Kerr and. Miss Nor- ma Muir spent the weekend. in Flint, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. 'Boy Kerr. James A. (Pat) Chesney and nephew, Jack Sutherby, of Tren- ton, Mich., were Sunday visitors with the former's aunt, Mrs. Jean Chesney. Keith Eaton and Glenn Coutts are spending two 'weeks at Bay- field, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wald- en spent several days at Ottawa and Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson are spending a 'few days in Perth, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart and Mrs. Chas. Theabald re- turned recently from an extend - .gym THURSDAY and FRIDAY July 25&26 "That Certain Feeling" (Color) Bob Hope -- Eva Marie Saint (Two Cartoons) SATURDAY and MONDAY July 27 and 29 "The Man Who Knew Too Much" (Color) James Stewart - Doris Day (Cartoon) Church Service, Sunday, July 28 8;00 p.m.—Rev. A. McKimm TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY July 30 and 31 "As Long as They're Happy" (Color) Diana Dors - Gene Carson (Two Cartoons) Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Box Office Open at 8 p.sn. First Slow at Dusk Children Under 12 in Care Free .60..0.011.1•....../ ..,11. 1,. ADD SOMETHING SPECIAL TO ANY MENU ICED BREAKFAST BUNS Cleary's I GA Seaforth ed motor trip through Northern and Eastern Ontario. Mrs. 'Dorothy Duddy and fam- ily of Detroit were weekend guests .02''M s."Hugh Sproat and Mrs. W. Barry and family have returned from Detroit. Mrs. Marie 'Beaulieu, of Dear- born, Mich., Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Stock, London, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr, and Nips. John Meagiher. BRODHAGEN . Miss Judith IPriestap, 'Born- holm, and Miss Joyce IVIalcho of Rostock with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred. Harlof last !week.' IMVlisses Bernice and Marian Bach, " Logan, with their grand- parents, Mr. and )Mrs. Ed Prue - ter. - Miss Sharon Ford, St. Paul's, with her' aunt and uncle, .Mr. and Mrs. Harold iMogk. Miss Karen a'nd Master Glenn Dolmage, 'Winthrop, 'with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. 'Milton Stock. ID/kisses Judy and Linda Wolfe of Logan with then grandpar- ents,'Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Ed Scher- harth. l'brs'. John Siemon Sr. has re- turned to the Fiume of her son, John E. ISiemon and Mrs. Sie- mon after convalescing at a Nursing Horne in Seaforth. 'Miss Doreen ISiemon, (London, is spending two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Siemon. 'Miss Barbara ,Hoegy is at- tending Edgewood 'camp, Eden 'VLi1ls this (week. Mrs. Barbara McLeod 'of Ni- agara Fails with her sister Mrs. Chas. Ahrens and Mr, Ahrens. Mr. 'Allbert Querengesser is confined to Seaforth Hospital for diabetic treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Queren- gesser and Mr, Geo. Diegel ac- companied Kr. and Mrs, Martin Dr e eI to' Friday Stratford „on Frida evening to celebrate with Mrs John C. Diegel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kressler on the occasion of her 82nd 'birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison and Glenda with Mrs. Toseph Dickison in Teeswater on Sun- day. Visitors with Mn • and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe during the past week were; Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Watson, iCentralia, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Watson, Grand Rap- ids, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and Valerie, Toronto, Dick Watson and 'Dick Ketcher, Camp Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Klein and Betty of Detroit. 'Mrs. Dick Watson and Doug- las at Camp Borden on Thurs- day at the Passing Out Parade of her husband. 'Mrs. A. Bell of Toronto is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hicks and Mr—Hicks. Mr. and :Mrs. Joseph Klein and Betty of Detroit with Mr. and ...Mrs. Ed Smith. Mr, and Mrs. 'Bill Stewart and children of Thornhill with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hicks for the weekend. Mrs. Henry Dietz, Bornholm, with her daughter. 'Mrs. •Rueben Buuck and Mr. Buuck. !Mrs. Lockridge and children of Sarnia with her sister Mrs. Harvey Ahrens and Mr. Ahrens. Mr. Terry Watts, RCAF, Pet- erborough, with Mr. and Mrs. 'Russell Sholdice, Monday. rMiss Beverley Sholdice is hol- idaying in Mitchell with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Querengesser, 'The annual Sunday School and congregational picnic of St. Peter's Lutheran Church was held on Sunday afternoon. .Be- tween rain showers, races were held and supper was served in the church 'basement. Owing to the rain the apen air service and bandconcert'which was to be held in the evening had to be cancelled. ' Pre .School girls, Joanne Jar- muth; boys, Dennis Smith: girls 6 to 7, Joanne Elligsen; boys 6 to 7. Freddie Dickmeir; girls 8 to 9, Cheryl Bennewies; boys 8 and 9, Larry Kistner; girls 10 to 12, Betty Brodhagen•:boys 10 to 12, Bobby Jarmuth; girls 13 and up, Joan Muegge; boys 13 and up, Arthur Diegel; 3 -legged race 9 to •12, Jan Laube and Lyle Prueter: 3 -legged race 13 and up, Ray .Beuermann, Henry Leonhardt; shoe scramble, girls 5 and 6, 'Sherry Lynn Bromp- ton; boys, Franklyn Jarmuth, girls, Susan Querengesser; the clothes pins in bottle, Mrs. Bud- denhagen; throwing pie plate, Mrs. Don Rolph, men, Larry Beuermann. KIPPEN At St. Andrew's U n i t e d Church on Thursday evening, July 18 a miscellaneous shower was given Miss Marion 'Thomson, bride -elect of next Saturday, with 50 menilbers in attendance. A short program was given con- sisting of a solo, Joan Sinclair; contests conducted by Miss Dor- othy Turner, and 'Mrs. Kenneth McKay; solo, Mrs. Warren Thomson. Marion was then ask- ed by Miss Turner to come for- ward and was seated in a chair decorated in pink and white and wedding bells. The address was read by Miss Dorothy Turner. Miss -Turner, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Kay and Mrs. John Deitz assist- ed Marion with her gifts. Thanks was expressed to all bY Marion and an invitation ex- tended to those present to come to her home, at the end of the evening to see her trousseau She was the recipient of some very lovely and useful gifts in- cluding a woollen (blanket, a lazy susan,'a pair of dresser lamps, an ironing board, clothes' basket, and scatter mat. A deli- cious lunch was served in the school room of the church. The address as follows: Dear Marion,- It gives us great pleasure to gather here this evening to honor you prior to your approachimg marriage, We wish to empress our kind thoughts and best wishes in this great adventure on whieh you are to embark. We know that your wedding will be one of the biggest events of your life, and we would like to share in your happiness. If you will just for a moment travel 'back to school days, you will perhaps recall the song which ran some- thing like this: Johnny is the miller and he lives by the mill; the wheel goes around with a right good will, with one hand in the hopper and the other in the sack, the left steps forward and the right steps back. We hope Marion, most of your steps will be forward ones as you and John walk thru life together. As a token of our friendship, we ask you to accept these gifts and hope that you will have many happy and (prosperous years of wedded life, !Signed on ,behalf of your friends and neighbors. On Tuesday evening, July 9 a. miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. 'Charles Al- lison, Exeter, for Miss Marion Thomson, bride -elect of July, when aunts and cousins gathered to honor her coming marriage, The guest of honor was seated in an attractively decorated chair. Miss Barbara Allison read the address end then a decorat- ed wagon was drawn in by Di- anne and 'Sandra Shapton, This was ladenwith lovely gifts. The program consisted of a reading by Miss Esther :Neeb, and con- tests conducted by Mrs. 'Bruce i hapton and Miss Esther Neeb. The bride-to-be expressed her thanks in. a very fitting manner after which lunch was served. Arranging the affair were Mrs. Charles Allison aunt of the bride -to -'be, and Barbara Alli- son and Doreen o r • een Pearc e cousins of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. 'Tornnan Diekert attended the reception held for Mr: and Mrs. Harold Binkley, nee (Marlene Loos) of Clifford, Saturday evening. Mrs. Brinkley is a cousin of Mr. Diekert. The reception was held in Clifford town hall. Sunday service at St. And- rew's United Church was con- ducted by lRev. G. Burton of London. Wm. Gordon 'McKenzie, infant son of fall,. and Mrs. Glen McKenzie, and Mark Allan Consitt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Consitt were baptized. Weekend guests of a'i'rs. Dins - dale and Miss M. Whiteman in - eluded:; a brother-in-law, Mr. Maurice McDonald of Detroit; a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Whiteman and daughter Margaret of Toronto; Miss Margert Scott of. Toronto. Miss Dianne Perkins of Lon- don is holidaying this week with her cousin Joyce Hood, Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser of Oxford, !Mich., were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs, E. Row- son and Mrs. Wm. Winder. Mrs. James Thomson, Bruce - field visited Thursday with Mrs. Dinsdale and Miss Whiteman, Master Ronnie Rickert, son of Mr. and 'Mrs, Lrvine Dicker of Clifford is a visitor this week with the Dickert family. .Mr, and Mrs. N. Long, accom- panied by Mr. Robert Thomson visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong of Staffs. ;Mr. John {Doig of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., was home for the weekend SHIRLEY PATTERSON IS NEW HURON HOME ECONOMIST When Shirley Patterson, 1957 graduate of MacDonald Insti- tute, Guelph, took over as home economist in Huron 'County this week, she reached an objective she set for herself many years ago. I always wanted to work with homemaking clubs," she said in an interview this week. "That's why I attended ,MacDon- ald Institute. I became quite in- terested in the program when I was a member of the club near Lindsay, my home town." As Huron County's first full- time economist employed by the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, Shirley will supervise the 24 garden clubs containing 275 members already active in the county. She'll offer help and guidance to club leaders in con- nection with the present project and lay groundwork for a larg- er program in the fall. The new economist takes over Huron County clubs from Shir- ley Bullock, of Walkerton, who was in charge of the ,program in both Huron and 'Bruce. Miss Bullock now has Bruce only. She and 'Miss Patterson are the first provincial economists not to have duties covering more than a single county. "Under the new organization, we hope to be able to give clubs greater service than before," she says. "There is a large program operating- in Huron now and we will attempt to de- velop it further." The new economist hails from a dairy farm near Lindsay, Bre- nner Frost's home town. Her father keeps Holstein cattle, al- most all of which are purebreds. She attended a rural public school and Lindsay Collegiate before going to Guelph. A member of the 4-H dairy calf club for three years, she also completed five projects in the homemaking program and, served on the executive of the junior farmers for several years. She spent four years at Mac- Donald Institute and during her final year was president of her class. The 'slim 5' 7" brunette says FREE FREE 'Be the proud owner of an • Electric Frying Pan Custorraer Appreciation Draw For each $5 purchase we will give a ticket on a new Electric Frying Pan (RETAIL VALUE 2 :;15) , complete with glass top to let you 'look whfl.e you cook' and a cook book for your guide. Draw Sat., August 3rd, 9 P.M. CLAIR HAY Self -Service. Phone 72 FREE Egmondville Delivery Service FREE. her main hoblby is sewing and she enjoys making most of her own clothes. Her first major undertaking in her new position will be in- specting the gardens of club memlbers. ,She and ,Shirley Bul- lock and Douglas Keyes, part- time fieldrhan will visit all the girls' homes during the nextfew weeks. In the meantime, she's prepar- ing for the achievement day late in August when the girls will complete their projects and she's starting work on the fall pro- gram "Working With Wool." "Development of the person- ality in the individual girl is the main objective of the homemak- ing program," says Miss Patter- son. Other objectives include the learning of sewing, cooking and other homemaking skills, meal planning, P g, good dress- making and other practical en- deavours The girls also learn Parliamentary procedure by con- ducting their own club meet- ings. In addition to the 4.H pro- gram, Miss Patterson will assist with the Junior Institute and Junior Farmer programs in the county and help with Women's Institute work wherever she can. She invites Huron County'wo- men to bring their homemaking problems to her. "I'll be glad to help out," she says. "I don't say I can answer all the questions about homemaking but I can try to find them out .from those who do know." An office has been provided for her in the department build- ing in Clinton and she'll make her home in that town.—Exeter Times -Advocate. To Make Access To Lake Goderieh township council will open a suitable footpath to the beach at the end of the Cut Line to make public access to the lake. Action was taken after hearing a delegation at the July meeting. Huron township, south of Kincardine, has just completed +mnunnnuuunau„u,uuu,un,,,,,n,unuu,uunu„ Want to make friends? Highlight your holiday by dancing NIGHTLY to the BENTLEY - GARDINER Orchestra at the Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND a major grading project, creat- ing a road to the Bruce 'Beach h atthefoot- concession o. a a£ oneessro 6, t. allow the public to get to the lake at this point. With beach property being snapped up privately at a rapid rate, at prices ranging up to $2,000 for 50 -foot frontage, most of the old time favorite ficnic spots along the lake are ast disappearing, BAKE SALE Sponsored by Seaforth Women's Institute Saturday, July 27 at8P.M. Will be held in Mel Clarke's Service Station RECEPTION For 31r. and ID's. Lou Mcher at Seaforth Com- munity Centre Friday, August 2 Everyone Welcome MUSIC C. N. R. Strattord Band MODERN AND CLASSICAL MUSIC FRIDAY, JULY 26th 8.15 P.M. VICTORIA PARK SEAFORTH This Band is 'coming through the courtesy of the Radio and Television fund and is sponsored by the Seaforth Highlanders Band PROCLAMATION TOWN OF SEAFORTH CIVIC HOLT ` AY On Instruction from the Municipal Council I hereby proclaim MONDAY, AUGUST 5TH CIVIC HOLIDAY For the Town of Seaforth and respectfully request the Citizens and Businessmen to observe the same Dr. E. A. McMaster MAYOR God Save the Queen