The Seaforth News, 1961-06-08, Page 4DAIRY QUEEN — Miss Wilma Dale of Hullett 1901 Huron County Dairy
congratulations from Elston Cardiff, M.P. for Huron. Looking on is Miss
who woe 1900 Dairy Queen, also V. Douglas. (Clinton News -Record photo)
McKILLOP
Farewell Party For The Rock
Family
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock were
pleasantly surprised when friends
and neighbors gathered at their
McKillop home from which they
moved last week to extend good
wishes for happiness in their new
home in Logan. They were pre-
sented with a table lamp and
money by Willard Bennewies
and Harry Evans with Mrs. Earl
Trutter reading the address writ-
ten by Mrs. Fred Herbert.
The evening was spent playing
cards, followed by a delicious
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Hoegy
and family spent Sunday with
her father, Mr, Foster Smith at
Moncrief.
Mr.' and Mrs. Norman Eggert
and girls, Misses Diane and Kar-
en Rock, Logan spent the Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reu-
ther, Morriston.
D'Ir. and Mrs,. Daniel Wbelhehn,
Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Koehler recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regele on
Sunday,
Mrs, Chas, Eggert returned
home from Scott Memorial Hos-
pital to the home of her daughter
arid son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ir -
yin Rock of Logan,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse
What makes "T -D" safety
deposit boxes so different
Frankly, they're not different. As a matter of fact, the Safety
Deposit Boxes at Toronto -Dominion are exactly the same as
those you'll find at any other Canadian bank. They're won-
derful places to keep your valuables safe from loss or theft.
We charge the same low rates for the service too.
So why should you choose Toronto -Dominion?
The reason is simple ,
Our people are the
MOST HELPFUL
/
you ll find When you have a Safety Deposit Box,
chances are you'll want to visit "The'Bayik" from time to time
to put something into it or to take something out. This
means you'll be greeted by a member of "The Bank" staff,
just like Brian McGeachie who's shown.aifove. Brian is the A
Accountant at our Jane Street & Lawrence' venue branch in
Weston and he really takes pride in the service he has to offer.
Sometimes the service he provides is as simple as a friendly
smile and a cheery"good morning". But you can be sure that it
will make your visit to "The Bank" that much more pleasant.
We'd like you to visit the Toronto -Dominion branch near-
est you. Make it a point to meet the people there. You'll find
all of them enjoy, tak;ng' ll liogtlrfia;necessary to help you
with any banking problems you may have. You'll be delighted
when you discover how much
PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT
tHE
TORONTO -DOMINION
THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD
W. C. MOORE, Manager - Seaforth Branch
BANK
County Master, Oliver Jacques of
Hensel], presiding, Duringthe
evening a prosentatiorr of a Past
Minster's Jewel was presented to
Borden Brown of Seaforth. Plans
were made to go to Milverton on
Saturday, July 8th where the
lodges frum Hurrah,. Perth and
Bruce will,oelebrate• this year.
The annual County 0 r a n g a
Gimlet). Service will be heldin
Bayfield United Church on Sun-
day, June 11 at 11 am. The min.
inter, Rev. Mr, •Smith will have
charge of the service.
DUBLIN.
Mr. and MI'S, Martin Klinkham-
er and Mary Margaret in Chicago
with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill:
Neil Stapleton has received
word for being successful in his
Second Year exams et O,A.C.,
Guelph.
Miss Lyda Jordison, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs, Jim MacDonald,. of
Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs, A.
Whetham.
Mr'and Mrs. Alfred Jordison, of
Ancestor, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Friend. • -.
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Holland
spent the weekend in New York.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Miekle of
Oregon, with Mrs. E. Jordison:
Mr. and Mrs. Dong, McGillivray
of London, with Mr. and Mrs. D,
lObstello,
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Feeney, Till.
sonburg with Mrs, Mary Feeney,
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Evans and
l family, Chippawa, with Mr, and
Queen, is shown recery ng l Mrs. Frank Evans.
Doreen Howatt, runner -in.. Mr. Hugh McMillan has purch-
ased the former home of Terry
Flannery.
and- Donna at the home of Mr'..
and Mrs. Norman Eggert reecat-
ly,
The Children's Day program of
McKillop Evangelical 'United Bre-
thren Church will be held on
June 18th at 8 p.m.
KIPPEN
Miss Carol Brown and Miss
Kathy McTavish of London visit-
ed over the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Nelson Ailey and family.
• Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Van Tol
of Oskoop, Holland, arrived Fri-
day and are visiting several
months with their daughter and
sonin-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Van Wierren and family of the
Town Line.
Little. Joanne Van Wierren, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van
Wierren celebrated her 5th birth-
day on Sunday, several relatives
and friends were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
boys visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy McBride on the Goshen
Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride
and Sharon attended Decoration
Day Service Sunday afternoon at
Wingharn United Church.
Mrs. Robt. Perkins, Danny and
Jimmie of RCAF, Clinton, visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. N. Long.
Several cases of measles are
reported in the area.
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple of
Brucefield was a visitor on Mon-
day with her brother-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc-
Bride.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doig of
Grand Rapids, Mich., visited dur-
ing the weekend with the form-
er's mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig and
sister Janet and Mr. and Mrs. N.
Long.
William Dolg
William Doig, son of John Doig
and his wife the late Ellen Stuart
McKay died in Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on Friday
evening June 2 following a heart
attack. He was in his 81st year
and had spent most of his life in
Tuckersmith. In his later years
he had lived with his son Hugh,
at Staffs and later at Carlow. He
was married in 1921 to Maria
Davis, who predeceased him in
1956. He had one son Hugh, who
also predeceased him in 1956.
The name "Doig" was associated
with the framing and building of
barns in Huron for many years
as William, his father, John Doig
and his grandfather John Doig
had each followed the trade, He
is survived by one brother, Alex
M, Doig, St. Petersburg, Florida
and three nieces Mrs. Harry Cald-
well of Tuckersmith. Mrs. Wes-
ley Green, Mitchell, Mrs. Jack In-
gram, Hensall, and a nephew,
Mr. Archie Hoggarth, Tucker -
smith. Funeral services were con-
ducted by the Rev. Mr. Elder of
First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth, in Hensall on Monday,
June 5th at the Bonthron Funeral
Parlours with burial in .Bruce -
field Cemetery. Pallbearers were
five grandnephews, Rae and Bill
Ingram, Murray Green,. Al Hog-
garth and John E. Caldwell and
a cousin Mr. Andrew Doig, of
Seaforth, A Masonic Service was
held Sunday evening at the Bon-
thron Funeral Home, Hensall.
KJPPEN EAS,
The Kipper East W. I. are go-
ing on a bus trip to Hamilton on
June 21st on a conducted tour.
The bus leaves Kippen at 7 a.m.
Anyone wishing to go kindly con-
tact Mrs. W. J. F. Bell or Mrs.
Ernest Whitehouse.
VARNA
Rev. T. J. Pitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin McKinley and Fred MleCly-
mont attended the sessions of the
United Church Conference which
was held in Woodstock last week.
Mrs. A. Willis, who took sud-
denly ill last Friday, is now in
Clinton Public Hospital.
The committee in chargefdf the
Webster Reunion met last Satur-
day evening and completed plans
for the annual picnic which will
be held in Clan Gregor Square,
Bayfield, on Saturday, June 17th.
In case of rain the picnic will be.
held in the arena,
South Huron Orange Lodge
A. large number of Orangemen
from the various lodges in South
Huron met in the Orange Hall in
Varna last Friday night with the
Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Kelly, Win-
nipeg, have rented the Gerald
Holland apartment recently va-
cated by Mr•, and Mrs. Hen Mc-
Rae.
A Redemptorist Missionary, Fa-
ther Demeragh, conducted Forty
Hours' Devotion at St. Patrick's
Church this week.
Mrs. A. M, Looby spent a few
days in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs.
C. Trott.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Woods Sr. of
London, called on friends here
on. Sunday.
Mrs, Wm. Lane attended the
25th anniversary 'of her brother's
(Rev. L. Phelan) First Mass at
Blyth on June 7th,.
Mr. John C. Friend of Hove,
England is spending the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. John.. Flannery
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'-
Rourke, Dublin, flew by T.C.A. to.
attend the wedding of their niece
on June 10th at St. Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic Church, Grand
Prairie, Alberta.
HENSALL
MaoLAREN—CHAPMAN
Hensall United Church was the
i setting for a mid -summer wed-
ding, Saturday, June 3rd at 2:30
p.m., when Gwendolyn Ellis
Chapman. of London, and Donald
Roy MacLaren of Cookeville ex-
changed marriage vows in a dou-
ble -ring ceremony before the Rev.
Currie Winlaw. The bride is the
daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. Lt
Chapman,,R 1,. Exeter, and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Archie
MacGregor, Hensall, and Mr. Roy
MacLaren, London. Wedding mu-
sic was played by Miss Greta
Laramie, who accompanied the
soloist Miss Ann Koehler, Dash-
wood, who sang "The Wedding
Prayer" and "O' Perfect Love".
'Given in marriage by her father
the bride was lovely in floor-
length gown of peau de faille,
lavishly appliqued with alencon
lace from the shallow scooped
neckline finished in scalloped
edging right down the front prin-
cess panel. At the back the drop-
ped basque bodice gave way to a
very full skirt which fell to a ca-
thedral train. A princess coronet
of seed pearls and mother of
pearl sequins held her finger-tip.
veil. She carried a bouquet of a
mauve orchid and stephanotis.
Mrs. George Parker, Hensall, ma-
tron of honor; bridesmaids, Miss
Mary Ann Rennie and 'Miss Paul-
ine DesJardine, both of London,
were gowned alike in street -length
dresses of mauve organza over
deep mauve ,peau de sole with
matching head dresses and carry-
ing bouquets of white and yellow
mums. Miss Cindy Parker, Hen-
sall, was flower girl wearing a
similar dress to the bridesmaids
and carrying a bouquet of white
and yellow baby mums. The
groomsman was Mr. George Park-
er, Hensel], and the ushers were
Mr. Gerry Chapman, Exeter, Mr.
Gerald Bell, Hensel',
A reception for 75 guests was
held in the church parlors, For
receiving, the bride's mother
chose a sheath dress of Dior blue
imported silk with matching.
flowered hat with a gardenia cor-
sage, The groom's mother chose
a dress of beige silk print with
organza overlay with matching.
flowered hat and corsage of talis-
man roses.
For a wedding trip to Montreal
the bride chose a beige sheath
with green accessories and
bronze mum corsage. They will
reside in Cookeville where the.
groom is on the staff of the Bank
of Montreal,
Guests were present from Clin-
ton, Henaall, Exeter, Cromarty,
London, Toronto, Hamilton, Al-
bany, N.Y., Bloomington, Indiana.
First
Presbyterian '.Church,,
REV. D LESLIE ELDER
,.. MInller
10 a.m. Church School and
Youth Fellowship Class
11 a.m.
Mr, Robert Wyber
Pre -Theological Student
Waterloo College
Nursery School for small
children during morhing worship
New Legion Hall Is
Officially Opened.
The official opening and dedi-
cation of tire- new memorial hall
of the Seaforth Branch 166' of the
Royal Canadian Legion was held
0a. Friday evening when members
of many branehos came to take
part, in the event.
Allan Nicholson, president of
Seaforth Branch, presided for the
program following the parade
from the corner of Goderich and
Victoria streete. The parade was
led b' the band. Parade Marehali
was Sergeant -At -Arms' R, J.
Boussey,
Mayor P, Daly said the new
hall was a visible sign of drive
of the Legion members, who had
done good work in the field of
promoting sports and welfare
work. He voiced the hope that
some of this energy might be dir-
(acted to assisting in municipal
work.
Warden of Huron County Ivan
Forsyth, reeve of Tuckersmith,
said "May the new hall ever re-
mind us of the sacrifices of those
who laid down their lives, , and
also of those who ere left to car-
ry on,"
Harvey Pfaff of Exeter, zone
commander brought greetings
from the Ontario Provincial
Command, Zone C.
Mrs, Charles Woods, Ladies'
Auxiliary President,' said the la-
dies had been a great push be-
hind the Legion in erecting the
new hall, and were proud • of
their new kitchen.
Clair Haney, 1st vice president,,,
introducing the speaker of the
evening, said Mr. O'Brecht was
well known by veterans in all the
branches. He had been a zone
commander, district commander,
and provincial president, before.
being appointed to the executive
of the Dominion Command.
Mr, O'Brecht brought greetings
from the president of the Domin-
ion Gourmand and congratulated
the branch on their very beauti-
ful new building. It would be a
meeting place for veterans of all
the wars and also a centre of
community life.
A dance followed the program,
Winners of the draw were: Mrs.
Wilson Allan, $50; Mel Merriam,
$25; M. Hoggarth, London,- 3rd
prize; Janet McIntyre, Kincar-
dine, 4th prize.
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith of
Clinton visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith.
Dr. and Mrs. John Bennett and
family of Newmarket spent the
week end with his father, Mr. W.
Bennett and sister, Mrs. Stewart
Humphries and Mr. Humphries
and family. -
Mr. Martin Baan left on Friday
from Malton airport via New
York for Holland where he will
visit his parents near Rotterdam.
Mrs. Jack Shannon accompan-
ied her grandson to Toronto on
Saturday where she will visit re-
latives for the next two months.
During the church service on
Sunday morning ' two beautiful
vases which had been presented
to the church by the family of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Williamson and their grandchild-
ren, were dedicated by the min-
ister, Rev. W. M. Thomas. At-
tending from a distance were
Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Nesbitt and
family of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs.
Jervis of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Carter of Seaforth and Mr,
and Mrs. M. McGrath, Egmond-
ville.
Mr. Ronald Ennis of London
spent the week end with his pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis.
Walton W.I. sponsored a bus
trip to Stoney Creek and Nia-
gara last Monday. Forty ladies
from the vicinity reported a very
enjoyable trip.
The morning services of June
11 and 25th will complete the
pastorate of Rev. W. M. Thomas
at this charge and will bring to
a close ten years of ministry to
the people of this congregation.
June 18th Moncrief will be cel-
ebrating the 58th anniversary of
the building of their church. Rev.
Thomas will conduct the morning
service and Rev. Brown of Brus-,
eels the evening service. There
will be a get-together of friends
and former members during the
afternoon. Tea will be served on
the church lawn.
CONSTANCE
Tre family of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dale were successful in taking
high horrors at the Clinton Fair.
Miss Wilma Dale won the hon-
or of Dairy Princess for Huron
County among 5 contestants. She
was presented with a bouquet of
American Beauty roses and box
of chocolates as well as $10 which
was given to all contestants.
Wilma wilt now go on to contest
at the CNE and we hope she will
be successful there.
Miss Deanna Dale won the 4-H
Club class with her Jr. Guernsey
heifer, while Miss Kathy Dale
won in the class for public school
\children not. in club work, while
Miss Cheryl Dale came fifth in
the same class.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fralick
and Mary of Bayfield, visited.
Sunday with Mr. and ' Mrs. Joe
Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Presze-
ator and family visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edsei Duch-
arme and family of Dashwood,
Mrs. Thelma Bromley of Kitch-
ener visited Sunday with her
father Mr. J. Dale,
Mr. and . Mrs. Murray Dale,
Byron, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Verne Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown,
and girls visited Sunday with
Mrs. Herb Brigham, whois a pat -
lent in the Owen Sound General
& Marine Hospital, and with Mrs.
S. Brown of Hanover.
Mrs. Reg. Lawson visited with
friends in London on Monday,
Visitors' with M. and Mrs,
Clarence Montgomery and Glenn
Tao SBAroirrIi NEWS (phone 84)--Tllursday, June 8, 1961
oa Sunday were 'f' wyla Metol-
lough, Betty Stubbs, Joy Mont
gomery, Gordon Reiser, Mogen
Christianson, all of Anderson
College, Anderson; Ind. Also Mr.
John Campbell, Blyth, told Mr.
and Mrs. L. Montgomery' and Pay
of Holmesville,
Miss Joy Montgomery is spend-
ing two weeks Vacation With her
Parents SIr. slid Mrs. C. Mont-
gomery
onagomery and Glenn. Also Misd
Betty Stubbs of Portland, Ore-
gon, for few days this week.
'Visitors ou Sunday at the IV. L.
Whyte Bailie were Mr. aicl Mrs.
C. F,- Lucklrani, of St. Williarits,
and MPatterson and Mrs.
Watson and family of Stratford.
Miss Glenda " Pfaff, Crediton,
visited last geek with Sb', and
Mrs, lien Pr'eszcator and family,
and Miss SallyWebb, Dashwood,
is this week at the Preszcator
hon%%
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Rectory Tea
And Home Baking Sale
St. James Parish Rectory
Wed„ June 14
FROM 3 TO 5
Cut Food-
osts!
buy a
.REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER
OR HOME FREEZER
MO -WI May 15 to June 30
Here's how
you get your
free $20 food
certificate
,WHERE
APPLIANCE
DEALERS
DISPLAY
THIS SIGN
Buy an electr'c home freezer now,
May 15 to June 30, at any appli•
ante store displaying the"Super-
market In Your Home" insignia.
This money -saving offer will apply
to an attractive range of chest -
type or upright electric freezers,
or dual -zone combination refrig-
erator -freezers of 13 cubic feet
capacity or larger.
Check these four ways a home
freezer can cut your food bills
1 You can buy in bulk when prices are low.
2 You can take full advantage of special food sales.
3 You can budget your food needs more efficiently.
4 You get a free $20:00 food certificate if you buy now.
Co-operating manufacturers include the following:
Beatty Brothers • Belwood Appliance Co. • Canadian.
General Electric • Coronado • Dominion Appliance Co.
• Frigidaire • General Steel Wares • Gibson • Gilson
• Kelvinator • Philo() • R.C,A. • Roy • United Co-ops
. Westinghouse. -
Attention Hydro Rural Customers: See your local
Ontario Hydro Area Office regarding information on this
special offer.
FRANK KLING LTD.
GENERAL F f,ECTRIC HOME FREEZERS
PHONE 19, SEAFORTH
GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE Ltd.
KELVINATOR HOME. FREEZERS
PHONE 585 SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH FARMERS COOP
UNITED CO OP HOME "FREEZERS
PHONE 9, SEAFORTH
BOX p1 UlR'NITUREZ&I -
Westinghouse'-& Frigidaire Horne Freezers
PHONE 43, ,SEAFORTH
CROWN HARDWARE
GILSON HOME FREEZERS
PHONE 797 - SEAFORTH
G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE
PHILCO HOME FRFFZERS
PHONE 119 SEAFORTH