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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-10-04, Page 4Winners At Bayfield Fair HORSES ' Ponies --•Robert Manson, Zur- ich. Roadsters --.lank 1)ona1dsol(t,. Ailsa Craig. Single Hackney or Carriage Horse in Harness --. George 1 ou8heed, Forest. Saddle. Horse -A. E. Bong, London, Harold Clarke, weeds ham, Robert Manson, Zurich, Best Matched Team -George Lough eed, Furet. BEEF CATTLE Shorthorns -Roy Pepper, of Seaforth, Wm. R, Pepper & Son, Seaforth. • Aberdeen Angus -L, E. Klapp of Zurich. Herefords - Edgar Howatt, Belgrave, E.• A. Keys, Varna, Ivan Howatt, Belgrave. Supertest Special -Best Herd of Beef Cattle -Roy Pepper, Best Baby Beef, .Donald Mc- Cabe, J '& 141, MdCullotigh, Wm, R. Pepper & .Son, Ralph Holland DAIRY CATTLE Holsteins -Mm. Boyd, Wal- ton, Huron County Hoare, Ger- ald Walter, Goderich, Bert Dunn Jr., Bayfield. Jersey -Lorne Carter, Sea - forth, Toni Rathwell, Clinton, James Storey, Clinton. Yorkshires, Ivan Flowatt, Bel - grave, M, Lobb & Sons, Edgar Howatt, Belgrave, Jim Harrison, Goderich. Dual Purpose Shorthorns - Jahn Kays, J. & M, McCullough, F. Chapple,' Cromarty, T. Eaton Co. Ltd„ Special for best •Holstein Calf -Jack Dunn: Bayfield. Ilr, Coxon Special - Huron County Home. HOGS -Yorkshire - Albert Bacon & Sons, 1iel,.,reve, Ivan Howatt of •I3el •rave - MIarket Hoes -MI. IAA) &1 Sons, I, Howatt Belgrave. Al-, lar, bacon & Sens. lelgrave, T. Eaten Special -len• pen of 8 Bacon Hogs -I. Howatt. bel - grave: FLOWERS ANI) PLANTS .e1'-etton of. out floWers= Mrs. W. Donne, Mrs. A: Haugh. Small bouquet in- a vase• -- Mr E. A. Keys Mrs. NV. Doupe Table Bouquet Mr,.. W, Tint -pe. Mlrs. Fred ail oils t'.all Bouquet quet t f Wild i Flow - r et .: Mrs. - E. Yeo. Mrs. Winter Bouquet of Dried Flowers. Foliage. :Alien Haugh. Mrs. Dalrymple. African Violets -- - Mrs. E. A. 1. y . Mrs. Pairyntple. Begonias -Allen Haugh. Mrs, Id Grigg. g. -Begonias, Tuberous, - Mrs. E. Yeo. Coleus. Mrs. - H. McCullough. Allan. Haugh. - i traniunts--Allan Haugh. ,iiendula-Ed -Peeves, Allen Haugh. .A::ers----Mrs. F. Middleton, Mrs. Doupe. Chrysanthemum.-eMrs. Dal- rymple, Allen Haugh. Casinos -Hales Dresser, Arlen Haugh. Dahlias, Modern -Mrs. Doupe, Mrs, Stewart Middleton. Dahlias, Old Variety - Mrs. E. Yea, Allan Haugh. Gladioli -Mrs. S. Middleton, Mrs. W. Whitmore. Marigold.. -Mrs. Fred Middle- ton, Allan Haugh. - 'Pansies --Mrs. F. Middleton. Airs. G. Stirling. 'Petunias -Mrs. S. Bryant, Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Rosea -Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Mrs, J. H. Bryant. Salvia -Mrs. F. Middleton, Mrs. S.Middleton. Verbenas -Allan Haugh. Zinnias -Mrs. W. Colclough, Hales Dresser. Any variety Annual or Per- ennial -Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. heavy turnip,, Harold Penhale, Thos. Penhale; three table 1urn- M Thos. Fenhttlo, Harold 1 e n- -helc six table carrots; long, Fred 31e('hntont, Flales Dres- ser; table e auot:, stout, Mrs. \W. Whitmore,}lis, Bruce Keys; table 'beets, Harold Fenhalc, E. A. Keyes; winter radishes, Allan Haugh, Fred sMeelymont; two heads of cabbage, Ben Rathwell, Mrs, W. Whitmore; Chinese fiabbage, E. A. Keyes, Allan Haugh; two head cauliflower, Allen Haugh; white onions, Al- len Haugh, Mrs, W. Metcalf; large y e l l ow onions, Allen Haugh, lied 1MeClymont; -Span- ish Onions, Mrs. Bruce Keys, Allan Haugh; red tomatoes, Ed Grigg, !Mrs. Harry Torrance; yellow tomatoes, H. Fuss; larg- est tomatoes, Allan Haugh; fruit tomatoes, H. A. Fuss, - Allan Haugh; ,peppers,. Allan Haugh, Mrs, W. Colclough; hot peppers, Allan Haugh .pepper squash, Harold Penhale, Mrs. Bruce Keyes; Muskmelons, Fred Mc- Clyanont, Mrs. Jim Keys; cit- rons, Fred Mcelymont; hub'bard squash, Alien Haugh, Fraser Stirling; vegetable marrow, Mrs. Metcalf, Fred Mcelymont; pie pumpkin, Mrs, Whitmore, Allan Haugh; largest pumpkin, Fraser Stirling, Ed Grigg; gherkins, H. A. Fuss, Allan Haugh; cucum- bers, Mrs, M. Bennett, Mrs. T. R. Thompson; largest sunflower head, Mrs. Fred Ail ell, ,Mrs. W. J. Jewell; garden herbs, Mrs. Bryant, - LADIES' WORK AND • HOME MANUFACTURE Needlepoint, llrs. E. Darling, Mrs. Eldon Yea; chesterfield set, crocheted, Mrs. E. Darling, Elizabeth Weber: table centre- piece fancy, Elizabeth Weber. Mrs. E. Darling; cushion, H. A.. Fuss, Mrs, E. Darling; tatting, Miss E. Weber, Mrs. H. A. Fuse; crocheted table cloth, Mrs, E. Darling; tea towels and pact holders, Mrs, E, Darling. E. We - be a el th embroidered, Mrs, I Darling, E. Weber, luncheon set, MIrs. E. Darling, E. Welter: er: buffet set, Mrs. John Keys, Mrs, E. Darling luncheon set, Miss L Welter, Mrs. E. .Darling; lun- cheon set Miss E. A\ehu, Mrs. E. D rlin_: place Brats and item trt lure Mrs. Darling: pillow •ases. embroidered Mrs. Dar- in \tr'. D. ("semeinhardt; pil- 1 v cases. A. style Mrs. Dar- ling. 'Mrs R C'el lou h: vanity set. Ml._. Darling, MTiss Welter: guest 'oytt Mrs. Darling, .hiss Weber; overalls, Mrs. \V.. J. ,iewtll, Mrs. Darling; girls' wool sock llr:, W. J. Jewell, Mrs. W. ( lelou_h; girls' wool mitts, H. A. False 3Irs. Darling; child's sun suit, Mrs. Herb Klopp, sir's. Darling; child's pullover sweat- er. Mrs. W. Colclough, Mrs, Darling. cardigan sweater, MIs. W. Coiclough, Mrs. Darling; smocked mess, Mrs.-Herb-Kiopp, Mrs. Bruce Keys; baby's set crocheted, H. A. Fuss; baby's set, knit, Mrs, W. Coklaugh, Mrs. Darling; crib quilt, Mrs. Darling; carriage cover, Mrs. Darling; sport shirt, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. Darling; apron, ;practical+, Mr, Herb -Klapp, Mrs. Darling; house dress, cot- ton, •Mrs. Herb Klapp, Mrs. Dar- ling: bed jacket, Mrs. Darling; womens gloves, crochet, Mrs. Darling, Fuss; women': gloves, knit, Mrs, Darling, Mrs. Jim Keys; fancy handbag, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; ladies' sweater, Mrs, Darling, H. A. Fuss; stole, knit or crocheted, Mrs. E. Darling; pyjamas, Mrs. H. Klapp, 'Mrs. E. Darling; pullover, sleeveless, Mrs. Darling, H. A: Fuss; mitts, knit, heavy, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. Darling; gloves. fine hand- knit, .Mrs. Darling, Mrs. W. J. Jewell; socks, diamond, Mrs. Darling, H. A. Fuss; socks, heavy, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. W. Colclough; socks, fine, knit, Mrs. Darling, E. Weber; man's sport shirt, Mrs. E. ,Darling; bedspread, crocheted, Mrs. Dar- ling, Mrs. John Howard; bed- spread, A.O.D., Wilmer Reid, Mrs. E. Darling; quilt, applique, Mrs. E. Darling, ,Mrs. R. Dal- rymple; quilt, cotton patched. Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. E. Dar- ling; quint, cotton plain, fancy quilting, Mrs. H. A. Fuss; Af- ghan. crocheted. Mrs. E. Dar- ling; E. Weber; afghan. knitted, Mrs. D. •Gemeinhardt, Mrs. Dar- ling; hearth rug. hooked, Mrs. E. Darling' hearth rug, -hooked, Wool rags. Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. Alf Seotchmer Sr.; rag mat, braided, Mrs. E. Darling. E. Weber: twa bars homemade soap Mrs. \V. J. Jewell. Fred ll r i, ,,te rt: stuffed toy. Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Dalrymple: house slimes", Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Mte't'alf, Thanksgiving Centrepiece - A sir Haub. Mrs. Dalrymple. DAIRY PRODUCE 5 lb. erock of butter -Fred \i C leis, . ; • fancy print of but- ter, Fred McClyrnoist; Cottage Cheese. Mrs. Herb Klapp; 2 Ibs. lard, Fred McCly menti, H. A. Fu. half .:am home cared, H. , A. A . Fss pair dressed rhrekens, Mrs. Sr -see Keys; heavies hens eggs, white shell, Allan Hau„h. Mrs. W. Celeiou"h: heaviest hens' eggs, brown shell, Mrs. Ed. Grigg. .Mr E. Welch. GRAIN & SEDS Fall Wheat, E. A. Keyes, Fred 31eCly':cant.: Pea P,ean.. Fred McC•yt.r, , _ . fled C1,-,vtr Seed, IL A. Ftt,ts, E. A. Keyes: Tis;- ,tt-v "d.e A. Keyes. I.eoert Arean Ha.,-.:. Fred 3I Clyr_ n: Seed Mss. J. tt Corn. Ed. c Allan H . FIELD CROP COMPF..TITION R t t e . ' gc FINE ARTS Cy 1.• :lir t Mr, R. I;. VEGETA BLZS Early P Pen itathwell 'Mrs. W. ell; late potatoes, Hsu et r'.. Mrs, Fred MiddllI ss : three ant white sugar it 'tn c:d. Grigg:- three yellow inte 1,e,1- 1;r.e Mangold:., Fd Griggs three Flesh Klopp, Mrs: W. Whitinore; pears, Mrs. Klapp, Mrs. Jul Keys, -plums, Mrs. klopp, J[1s. Whitmore: prunes, Mrs. Klopp, •1tr Jewell; corn 1Ls. Jewell 1;. •A. Keys green beans, 31rs. Jim Keys; yellow beans, Mrs. Jewell, H. A.- Fuss; tomatoes, H. A. Fuss, Mrs, Jewell; beets, Mrs. S. Bryant, Mrs Whitmore; cuc- umber pickles, John Keys, Mrs: D. Gemeinhardt; chili sauce. H. A. Ftas$, 'Mrs. E. Welch; catsup, H. A. Fuss. Best display of bee products, D. Genteinhardt;• sir, honey, It, Gemeinhardt; maple syrup, Fred' iMeClymont, Mrs, Colclough; strawberry jam, Mrs. H. Colclough, Mrs. Jim Keys; tomato juice, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Gcvueinhardt; apple jelly, Mrs. Colelough, Mrs, Jewell; currant jellyCENTENNIAL FRUIT CAKE 1st, Mrs. R, Dalrymple, Eg- r ondville; 2nc1, '•Mrs. Fred Ar- kell, ,Bay'field, COMMERCIAL APPLES Mrs. Giant 'Stirling, Mrs. Bruce Keys, Mrs. W. 3.- Clarke; Mrs, M. Bennett, Mrs. Harry Torrance, Mrs. J. Howard, .Mrs. W. Donee, BRUCEFIELD Airs. Jno, Cairns and Mrs. Har- ry Dalrymple were among the judges at Bayfield Fall Fair. Mr. Fred McGregor has pur- chased the residence of Mr. Geo. Anderson. We welcome Mr. and Mrs, McGregor to -the village. Mrs. W. Stackhouse received word that her grandson John, son of 1R•. and Mrs. -Ellwood Stack- house of Willow Grove. fell to a cement itoitr receiving a fractured! skull. He is in St. Thomas Hospi- tal. It is expected he Will be- in the hospital for three weeks. Miss Mary. Braadfoat returned home on Saturday from 0 trip to Eastern Ontario and Quebec, She won her place -on this tour when she was found to be runner tap on the basis of participation ill 4-1I and ,T,nitot -Farm r activities this year. It was announced rot Sunday that tate initis, r..n'y tvir, • 111'11 11111.! t'niti Church will be 11•.11 an Oct. ilsth. Farmers n;, rs t : having a 1,ntgh time owing to wet days mid tint - This year will long le, renisialtersd for Its ;u-' set-d- ine et tane de lay d baying and lite l . r. September. usually a time ie1 fall ploughing. -was taken up with threshing -tail.. A nutnber of farnatr.,* have all eys.n :t.l Fled pulling beans. IIt're is mach 1.11 work wahine to be done. 1Ir•. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson. said lir. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Huurh,,,t, .Auburn!, spent last week end with 31r. and Mrs. Roy .Mason. who have recently moved \t tndesr. Sacrament of tate Lord's supper was observed in the United Church, I3rntetjeld, an Sunday, Mrs, ,Annie Fitzpatrick of Exe- ter visited with hiss Mary Gib- son on Friday. Mrs. Bert Sholdice of Crediton spent the week end with her daughter Mrs. A. Paterson. KIPPEN Little Miss Margaret Jean lic- Kenzie spent last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie of Iiensall. Mr. John L. Henderson has sold his farm on the London road to Mr. A. R. Arnold of Chatham, possession of same to be taken March 1st. 1957, Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Wahl of Listowel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Diekert aver the week end. Mr, Frank McGregor of Clinton visited a few days last week. with his sister Mrs, William Heitz. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran of London visited on Saturday with their grandmother Mrs. A. Me- Clymont who returned with them for a holiday. :air. and Mrs. Norman Long and Mrs. W. C. Burrage visited friends in Listowel recently. Mrs. Minnie Little of London who has been visiting friends in thea village, left for Iter home on Saturday last. lir. Kenneth McLellan left on Sunday fur an extended trip to Florida. Mrs. W. L. Mellis spent Mon' day of this w•aek in London. 311'. and Mrs. Harold Jones and sons visited with relatives in Stratford on Sunday last. Former Birchton Resident Feted at Birthday Party • The following is from the Sher - brook Daily Record: Birchton. Que. The ladies of the common - 11. ity entertained at a. birthday par- ty in the Birchton itail in honor of Mrs. Lucy Hinton, a one time Spenee sake, Mrs. F' 1 Welch. resident of Lirehton, now of; \i r er Reid, Kama naeie bread, t"Feint 1 1 in-, Mont Mrs.- Hie-' 31 CP M t t e, lIr WO I rwho tdnsi'.s to a rathe. • for-1 date sesi :u. .:oaf. MI... r.: .. number ). years. but 11. folelessh, Mrs. l;n' Key. fesss ts,t: •1,! ill spirt'. will! Mt. . l.:•s. Howard MrCu:- be nlen.i . :-,1 as t8. grata,: I M. -Mrs. Yes,: aiiri.e hest- .i.3;.:31!Ii3i3.M3,, Mt- . ti,31,• Mrs. a Ke .yecr cake. .11! 1:' ?. t'; ... 1:1 Ar Tin„ _t' 330.13,11; :1 ,_ 1 11 C 31 _ li 11 -n r tarts. ac,. :, . M„'. M'' ..'lt .gh, liearls. II, A I straw -tit nc. .:;<s. \Ir-. Sewell. ML. ,Ills. at;. ..o, to \Vit ':.x -:.,. , !: ,}est :.,coker, Mrs, Roe and -, Je . Keys 1• Tiap'y 1Gladys Leiper were appointed 11rn .asn: peathe;, Mrs. as de1eates. Gladys Leiper re - MISS R. FENNEL SPEAKER 'rhe October meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held in the schoolroom of First Presbytei•- ian Church with Mr. H. Whyte, President, in the t'heir, Rev. G. Campbell talked to the meeting about a new canvass or visita- tion which is to be made of the congregation around the first Sunday in November. A filet was shown "Thy K i n g d o an Come" explaining the project which we will ibe hearing more of later. A pot luck supper for the congregation is planned for i1'riday, Oct, 12 for a further discussion of this plan. The secretary's and treasur- er's reports were read and ad- opted. The meeting was remind ed of the annual bazaar to be held on Nov. ltd, Little Ruth Ann Wilson sang "The Lord is counting an you", accompanied by Mrs. T. Flynn. The ladies of the congregation are asked to save their box tops of 'Lipton Tea and Betty Crocker Products in order to raise a substantial sum. Miss Rena Fennel was the guest speaker and chose a most interesting and educational sub- ject, "The St. .Lawrence Sea- way". She had taken a trip to see the •Seaway in construction this fall and described it so viv- idly we felt we were there. Sev- eral statistics made us realize the enormous undertaking it is, In Ontario 0500 people have been moved. 40 miles of railway and 35 miles of highway con- structed. The concrete for the whole undertaking, Canada and United States, 27 million cubic yards, 7 million tons of sand and 27 million tons of stone. It is expected to be completed by 1959 and it is predicted the first year our trade will have increased three times and in the next few years will increase 25 times, Our government is to be congratulated on their courage and ingenuity. Mrs, J. Mac1ovi h moved a vote of thanks to Miss 11. Fen- nel. Lunch was served by the Scott -Flynn group who had charge of the meeting. HENSALL 31, labia Corbett, who has been 4,1I -played •et South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for the past three years, resigned her posi- tion there. Mr, Thos. oates, who is re- ceiving treatment in the inter- ests of his health at Victoria 13asl,ttal, London. is lnpelt im- proved. STAFFA Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, 85, the former Elizabeth Warden, of Staffa, died at her home early Saturday morning. She had been enjoying fairly good health until about one month ago. and had been confined to bed for the past three weeks, She was born on Oct. 26, 1887, and married on Jan. 30, 1859, in Hibbert township just 'west of Staffs, daughter of Wiliam Warden, and his wife, the former Eliza- beth Moffatt. Her husband, John Matthew Miller, died on Jan. 16, 1941). She was a mem- ber of Cromarty Presbyterian Church, and in earlier years had been a member of the WWMS, of that church. Surviving are six sons, William, Cromarty; Percy, Science Hill; Gordon of Los An- geles, Calif.; Roy, Grand Bend; Robert, Farquhar; Clifton, of Hibbert township; four daught- ers, Mrs. Milton (Edna) Hod- gert, !London; Mrs. Milton '(Eliz- abeth) •MonCurdy,'-Kirkton; Mrs. James (Mary) Hodgert, 1 s - borne township; Mrs, Gordon (Ada) Hoggarth, Staffs; 25 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Besides her hus- band she was predeceased by one daughter, :Mrs, John !An- nie) Ballantyne; one son, Wor- den; one grandson, Laverne Mil- ler and three sisters and four brothers. Following her mar- riage, she and Mr, Miller farm- ed on the farm now occupied by their son, Clifton, in Hibbert township, one mile west of Staf- fs. The couple retired to Staffa 17 years ago. The funeral ser- vice was held on Tuesday, the Rev. S. Herr of Cromarty Pres- byterian Church, officiated. In- terment was in Staffs Cemetery. HULLETT The \WMS and Ladies' Aid meeting of Burns' Unite d• Church was held Sept. 24th at the home. of Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs, Wesley Roe, who was in charge of the *worship service read the call to worship and gave a pray- er. Hyn:n 240 was sun_ and the scripture Was read by Mrs. W. Reid. Questions- and a -.ewers were given on this charter. The ern was received. Mr_.. Roe read a story "The- Four t'e-•ple that ao to m.. . .firs. Ja:,M.-Ewing read an article "The H . e I have lived ill". 2; members answLred the r i and visi:ers were present. In the a e.., -e ..e treasurer. Nlis, Gladys Lel; er gave the C:n e are T8.\\MS. Visit :f ;r. - 11e Ot rd i- era 'e -- i. re- -teet- the ;ti many s, the mem ul havede -itatlor. The "Sec :r.. WM be held or. % at Lr utefie:d v 'ie., h Mi C' r. c ev Larder., as RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crich t Stevens) t (Doris St v ns) Seaforth a Community Centre, on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 Everyone Welcome Euchre & Dance! St. Patrick's Hall, Dublin I11RIDAY, OCTOBER 5 8.30 P.M, Norris Orchestra, Lunch served. Admission 50c. Auspices of the Allau• Society minded anemibers that subscrip- tions for the Missionary !Monthly would have to be in by October meeting; greeting card orders also. Mrs. Lear received an ac- knav;ledgment of the'bale valued at $20,50 which was sent to Norway Jlouse. Mission. Mrs. 'Muriel Bell sang a lovely solo. .A. hymn and prayer concluded this meeting and 1 and 3 served a delicious supper to the copper winner -contest. DUBLIN High School News (By C. Moylan) I took a lazy spell this week and since necessity is the.ntother of invention I decided to ge; some other students' views be- sides my own. The president, Lou ;Murray has a little message for .the stu dents. •He wishes to thank the people for the work done on the school grounds and hopes they keep up their good efforts and also hopes they .practise hard for field day. Our secretary, Glenn Butters, when asked how he liked his new job, replied that he could get rich. On thy. other hand however our treasurer Roy -Mc- Quaid, reports not wealth but debts, - Rosemary Lane, when asked licit!' she liked her unique Posi- tion as the Only lady on a mas- c'tiline student council, ejaculat- ed "A rose among four or five thorn;- and more seriously added, "Well 1 haven't got around to doing too mush yet." Since the: grounds, as well as the weather are in tip top condi- tion preparations were made for field clay and team captains tains chosen: Cleo, -Claire, Roy and Glenn. Atter P. T. period 1 asked how Bra rise was pro- gressing and received an enthu- iotie, "Splendid, splendid-" She added further, "Well it's go- ing." Four representatives, Nancy, Marie, Lou and Glenn were sent to the Y. C. S. study days in Winds or. From Marie I learned that they left Friday morning and returned Sunday night. They attended conferences, met many people and as Marie put it, had, "A whale of a time!" Another refused to answer questions for fear of incrimina- tion. We shall expect a more de- tailed report later. Cleo, the missions president informed me that "Everyone is doing remarkably well, and Mary Shea verified this state- ment. Last year we managed to keep- a seminarian for a year and hope to do as well this year, Next I approached the form representatives to discover how they felt about their new posi- tions. Shirley said, "I am set- ting a good example for every- one!" and emphasized her state- ment by a few short coughs hin? Theresa Shea, when asked how the grade niners liked their new school replied, "I guess it's all right!" and then paused, lost for words, -School reports are out for the month of September. I did not venture. to ask how the students wlikedeek- thesel So long for this Question of the week: What Wade ninon' sirtes °SCharlle is my Darling " BRODHAGEN Mr. Rayne Beuerman has re- turned home from Seaforth hos- pital much improved. Members of the Ladies Aid of St, Peters Lutheran Church at- tended the Ladies Aid rally at Walkerton Lutheran Church last Wednesday. The Brodhagen Band played at the Exeter Fair on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bose, Lor- raine and Yvonne of Saline with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt for the week end. A large basket of gladioli ad- orned the titmice/ of the church here on Sunday Illorning in mem- ory of John Dungey, whose fune- ral was _held in Mitchell Friday. Kathy Naris: Leonhard1, infant daughter of lir, and Mfrs. Itkss Le,)uhardt. was baptized by Rev. E. Fischer at tar_ Sunday morn- ing s.'rvtce. Miss Yvonne and MIr. Lorraine Rose were the spensors along with the parents. Hr. and Mrs. Littv Ricks, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ralph lh,•ks, .tiviu and Sheryl- spent the week end visit- ine ? h tiv.. in Toronto,. Mr. and Mrs. f)ic'lt Harris of 7) wilt, 11•r• brother 1110, S. 111.3.1 lir Edith I atz, who hike r tI army h 1 brother 1'31 Prits,ItT sad isit,iter ills, Mary 1Iiittintr, forth, past this e months t .:-,t to her home at Y,ivr; .m,,,„poba. :i rry Dittiocr itte ssinpanitii 1:er 1:e1to Toronto, Mr. aro! .Urs. Dalton Hlu„ and C .sees„i spent iil, week end with tied eau at er nd- . cm -ill -law 7L'. a:ri,i Yrs, 121',, I3ric'kma,, at III'. and Mrs Clayton Carl- ton of Wilson, N.Y., Mr. and \I , Chis W. I conhar.lt, rer' th Mr, and 3Irs. Chas. Ahrens on Satur day, Mr. Ivan Querengesser, No- val., Ont„ near I-Iur tsville, and Mr, Alfred Querengesser, of Trenton and Miss Joyce Quer- engesser, Stratford, with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Querengesser:,. '1'IIE SEA1"ORTII NI \'1'34 Thursday, October 1, 1956 t +' he � .p .. he,,,►) tie DOt ilLIt 111ITA, 'I'll LritS. 11101. S.\'lL DO1 1n,10 BILL Black Jack Ketchum Desperado Howard 17ult Dl a Mahoney. The hest- killers money could buy, couldn't outgun Beacom.: lihu'kybiek Ketchum- Night Stage to Galt instils Gene Autry Gene's Ranger's ride herd on the killers who Irks! . to take Teas for a ride. Moro. Tues. Wed. '1.00011 AND GO Jack 1l eldns-Margaret Masten A 91(10-sPlitling comedy triumph about a eat who derided l,e was bass. Here's a family frolic about- a husband who mule the deseision and a wife who made sense Tnt.TR. PRL BAT, COME NEXT SPRING Steve Cochran -.Ann Sh,-r)dnn COMING - 'fn[; 1.AS1"TIME I SAW PARIS - uoountunuuoa111111111111/11111111111111111111111111111111/11111111111 llllllll 1111111111111111111111111111111un, 11noun,• Here I sin Men's or Boys' rown Oxfords Sizes 6y to 1.0 15 Pairs are NEW - Just put in stock The other styles are all high priced Shoes Not all sizes now only $4.95 cash Wit LIS S !{ OE ST 4i RE THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE "1310 VALUES" u11muuuuu11m11uuu,u, nunununuu11u111111u n,. wore 1111 NOTICE Tlie Child health Conference at the Public School, Seaforth, recommences on Thursday after- noon, October Ilth, at 2 p.m.. Immunizations will will be given front 3 - 4 p.m. This clinic will be held regularly on the second Thursday of each month Huron County Health Unit Famous Trichologist Will Demonstrate How To Grow Thicker Hair » - - And Guarantee It ! Demonstration To Be Held Here The new method of home treatment of saving and grow- ing thicker hair will be demon- strated in Seaforth, Ont. on Saturday, October 13. These private individual demonstra- tions will be held at the Com- mercial Hotel on Saturday only 12 noon to 9 p.m. ,LONDON, Ontario -In Keele, internationally famous ,trieholo- gist and Director of the Keele Hair Experts said, "There are 18 different scalp disorders that cause most seen and yeomen to lose hair. Using common sense, a person must realize no one tonic or so called cure-aII could correct all the disorders," he explained. Guaranteed "The Keele firm, recognizing claims that hair can be grown on balding heads, offer a guar- antee that most people are skep- tical of," 311'. Keele said. ()nee a person avails himself to the Keolc treatment his skepticism immediately disap- pears, To insure this we offer this guarantee. "If you are nal -'ompletel}satisfied- with your hair profit ess at the end of 30 ,lays., your money will he re- turned." • Hopeless Cases Discouraged First the Ttirhalogist is kakh to tell hopelens eases that 1boy cannot It helped. But the. "hopeless." -less' cues are few, Only rt a mart is completely shiny bald is he in this lost category. If tbere sun, no matter how held, thin, or colorless, the Keele treatment can per- form wonders, 3. complete, private examina- tion is ::it cn by rl Trichologist icholottis_t to determine the condition of his scalp and "curse of his . Knit' trouWe. Free Examination This d xmnination is very thorough and highly teelulical. It requires 20 to 30 minutes. The Trichologist makes no charge for this examination and no appointment is necessary. After the examination the per- son is told the required length of treatment and how much it will cost. After starting treatment, the person Makes regular reports to the Keele firm in London to check the progress of the home treatment. To spread the opportunity of normal, healthy hair to the thousands who are desperately looking for help, independent Trichologists are visiting vari- ous cities to conduct examina- tions and start home treatment. No Cure -Alt "We have no cure-aII for slick shiny baldness," Keele empha- sizes. "If there is fuzz, the root is still capable of creating hair and"we can perform what seems to be a miracIe." There is one thing Keele wants to be certain every man and woman knows. If a reces- sion appears at the -temples or a spot,begins to show up on tha CI•ow-ti of the head, there is something wrong and it should be given immediate attention. Hair For Lifetime "If clients follow our direc- tions during treatment. and af- ter they finish the course, there is n" reason why that' will not have hair 111l the rest of their lives," Keele said, "Our firm is definitely- behind this treatment, itaell depends on the individual client faithful observation of a test simple rules," How's Your Hair ? If it worries you call Tricho. logist Benny A. Leggin at the Commercial Hotel in Seaforth, Ontario. on Saturday ONLY, on October 13, 12 NOON to 9 p.m. The public is invited. You do not nedd an appointment. The examinations are private and you will not be ebarrasseid or obligated !n any waynr.