HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-08-24, Page 1The Newt
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 82 Snowdon Bros., Publishers Phone 84 Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, August 24, 1961. III.6o a Yew
AuthoriSed as Second Class mail,
Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Hog Building Building to be
Winthrop Girls Ready for Fair.
At a meeting of the executive
Gain Finals
Winthrop girls downed Clinton
RCAF 8-1 in the third game of
their eteriee te in the Bellies two
gains to one, The game was
played in Clinton, They will now
meet the winner of Brocefield.
Exeter series in the finals. The
game was scoreless until the 4th
inning when Winthrop scored one
run and counted six more in the
5th to take a commanding lead.
Donna Hannon pitched two hit
ball for the winners and struck
out 13 Clinton batters.
AB RB
Joyce McClure, 3b. . , . 1 1
Faye Love, ss 5 1 4
Faye Little, rf „ „ 4 1 2
Marg Elliott, c 4 1 2
Donna Hannon, p 8 2 1
Geraldine Dennis, lb , 4 1 1
Ruth Ritchie, lb 4 1 2
Judy Thompson, If 3 0 0
Marg McClure, if (7th) 1 0 0
June Dolmage, cf 8 0 0
Marg Rillen, of (7th) 1 0 1
Winthrop — 000 160 1 — 8
R.CAF — 000 000 1 — 1
Hannon and Elliott; Verner and
Hooper.
Winthrop girls won the 2nd of
their series with Clinton RCAF on
Thursdaynight by a score of 11-3
in a game played at Clinton. Don-
na Hannon gave up five hits to
the Clinton batters and struck out
15. Winthrop wrapped out 15 hits
against the Clinton pitchers.
Winthrop 2 0 0 4 3 2 0-11
RCAF „ 01.0 0 2 0 0-3
Hannon and Elliott; Thom, Ver-
ner (4th), and Hooper.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melady
wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Mary
Loretta, to John Glen Butters,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
, Betters, Dublin. The wedding to
take place Sept. 2 at 10.30 in St.
Columban Roman Catholic
Church.
SEAFORTH W. I. NOTES
The Southwestern Ontario Wo -
mans' Institutes are sponsoring a
4-dey. bus tour to Manitoulin Isl-
and, leaving Toronto on Tues-
day Oct. 3, returning on Friday,
Oct, 6, Four large buses are to
be filled and any member may
make application for the tour
before Sept. 5. Applications will
be accepted on a first come, first
served basis. For further infor-
mation as to cost, itinerary etc.,
contact Mrs. Wilfred Coleman,
secretary, phone Seaforth 6521'14.
PULLEN—MILLER
Baskets of white gladioli and
white Shasta daisies decorated
Centennial ETJB Church, Strat-
ford, when Gladys Evangeline
Miller and Donald Pullen ex-
changed marriage vows before
Rev. M. E. Reuber. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Wesley Miller, 76 Cambria
St., and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Harold Rusman, of
Toronto, and the late Arthur
Sydney Pullen, formerly of Fort
Erie. The couple will live in Galt.
John Wood played the tradition-
al wedding music and accompan-
ied the soloist, Grant Girard of
Oshawa, when he sang "The_
• Wedding Hymn".
The bride was given in mar-
• riage by her father. Her original
floor -length gown of pure silk
peau de soie in white was fash-
ioned with scoop neckline appli-
in Alencon lace, lily -point
sleeves and draped sheath appli-
qued in matching lace and sweep-
ing to a chapel train. The waist-
line was highlighted by two peau
de spie roses, and her fingertip
French illusion veil was secured
to a tiara of sequins and pearls.
The bride carried a cascade of
pink Aristocrat roses, stephano-
tis and white feathered carna-
tions. Miss Mary Nixon of Lon-
don was, maid of honor. She -wore
a coral silk organza over taffeta
gown designed along simple lines
with roses, at the back empire
waist. She carried a cascade of
white feathered carnations and
tinted Pinocchio pompons. Brides-
maid Miss Lois Bolton of Mon -
treat wore a similar gown and
junior bridesmaid Miss Marianne
Wolterbeek of Goderich wore a
bouffant white figured organdy
2-0,„_4_ with coral cummerbund.
She carried a basket arrange-
ment of yellow Sweetheart roses
and tinted Pinocchio pompons.
David Colclough of Toronto was
best man and the guests were.
ushered by Roy Girard of Osha-
wa and William Murdie of Lon-
don. Following a wedding dinner
at the Victorian Inn, the bride,
and bridegroom left for a honey-
moon in the Laurentians, the
bride wearing a three-piece aqua
ensemble of pure silk shantung
with white accessories and white
orchid corsage. The bride is a
graduate 'of the University of
Western Ontario and the bride-
groom is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Buffalo, Both are grad-
uates of the Ontario College of
Eidecation.
FARM SOLD
Charles MacKay's farm in
Tuckersinith to Hugh Lynch from
Mimico, possessiOn 1st of Sept.,
through the office of Wilfred Mc-
Intee, Amos Corby, agent.
25th Annivesary of
Cromarty Couple
Mr, and Mrs. 3, Wallace were
honored by their family at a gath-
ering of relatives and friends in
Staffa Nall on Saturday evening
on the occasion of their 25th wed-
ding anniversary, Mr. Harry El-
liott was master of ceremonies
for a short program consisting of
a duet by Sharon and Karen
Scott, accompanied by Carol Ann
Dow, tap dancing by Sharon Cad -
bit, a reading by Mrs. G. Carey
and a mock wedding with Mrs. R.
Holley, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. H.
Dow, Mrs. B. Armstrong, Mrs. W.
Binning, Mr. Eldon Allen and Mr.
Laverne Wallace taking parts.
Following the program an ad-
dress was read by Mr. Otto Walk-
er and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were
presented with an array of beauti-
ful gifts, the gift from the family
being a silver tea service, A birth-
day cake was presented to Mr.
George Wallace Whose 81st birth-
day fell on Sunday, by his grand-
daughters, Mrs. Harry Elliott and
Miss Margaret Ann Wallace. The
remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing With music pro-
vided by Messrs Nelson Howe and
Hugh Norris accompanied by Miss
Carol Howe. A bountiful lunch ,
concluded a most enjoyable even-
ing.
CROMARTY
Mrs. A. Campbell and daughter
Miss Belle Campbell of Seaforth
were recent visitors at, the home
of Mr. Andrew McLachlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Houghton and
son Peter of Teeswater spent a
few days last week with his mo-
ther, Mrs. M. Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weitzman of
Niagara Falls, N.Y. were guests
at the silver wedding anniversary
celebration for Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallace and Spent the weekend
at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick,
Sharon and Donald of Sarnia
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Scott and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and
children of Windsor spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, John Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs, K. McKellar at-
tended a re -union of the Routly
family at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Routly at ATImer on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Carey returned
home from a two -weeks' holiday
with their daughter, Mrs. Arm-
strong at her cottage near Peter-
borough.
Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar visit-
ed in Woodstock on Monday.
Mr. Laurie McKellar returned
home from South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Monday.
Firemen Called to
Combine Fire
Seaforth if re brigade was call-
ed to the farm of John Moylan,
lot 10, con. 6, McKillop, on Tues-
day afternoon when the motor
on a combine belonging to Rus-
sell Smith took on fire. Damage
was confined to the motor and
belting.
of Seaforth Agricultural Society
Tuesday night final plans were
made for the fair which will be
opened by G. W. Montgomery,
agricultural officer of the C.N,R.
Posts are in place for the new
pig barn -which will be completed
before the fair. It is to be 80 x 60
feet, of pole construction similar
to the cattle barn,
Results of
Oat Competition
The following is theresult of.
Field Crop Competition in Gary
Oats, 1061, by Seaforth Agricul-
tural Society.
Harold Pryer), R.R. 1, Seaforth,
88; Earl Papple, R.R. 4, Seaforth,
87%; Ken R. Campbell, R.R. 1,
Deblin, 87; Robt. Fotheringham,
RE, 3, Seaforth, 86%; Lewis P.
Coyne, R.R. 5, Seaforth, 86; Art
Bolton, R.R. 1, Dublin, 85%;
Russell T. Bolton, 11.11, 1, Sea -
forth, 85; Stanley Hillen, RR. 2,
Walton, 84%; Jack Crozier, R.
R. 2, Seaforth, 84; Peter Simp-
son, R.R. 2, Seaforth, 84.
Ray Arbogast, RE, 3, Strat-
ford was judge.
What the Grads
Are Doing
Nine members of the 1961 grads
of Seaforth plan to enter univer-
sity this fall, five will go to
teachers' college, three begin
training as nurses and two go
to business college.
Bryan Brady. will enter Uni-
versity of Toronto; Jean Hillen,
Anne Shortreed and Robert Gov-
enlock, University of Western
Ontario; Tom Love and Bill Men-
heere, Waterloo College; Gary
Williams, R.O.T.P., Mary McIn-
I tosh, MacDonald Hall, Guelph;
I William • Slavin, Hamilton Insti-
tute of Technology.
Going to teachers' college are
Margaret Chesney, Joan Coyne.
Lois Maloney, Madelon Towns-
end, Antonette Vandenliengel.
Training School for nurses,
'Lynda Dobson, Ellen Gorwill.
Yvonne Pollard; business col-
lege, Noreen McMillan, Nancy
Pepper.
MoKILLOP W.M.S. OF FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mrs. Tom McMillan acted as
hostess for the August meeting.
Mrs. Robert McMillan, our pres-
ident took over the business
part of the 'meeting by opening
it with a warm welcome to' the
members and the visitors fol-
lowed with a poem, hymn 435
was sung. The secretary read
the minutes of the July meeting
and took the roll call with 19
members and 2 visitors present.
Mrs. Helen McMillan' offered her
home for the September meet-
ing. They' discussed the meet-
ing. Mrs. Elgin Nott, one of
our leaders was in charge of the
programme. She opened it with
a prayer followed by hymn 450.
Mrs. S. L. Bell gave a reading on
the work of our new Presbyter-
ian Moderator, The topic for this
meeting followed the last topic
with healing and teaching. Mrs.
Sam McClure read the scripture
on healing followed with Mrs.
Francis Coleman reading the
scripture teaching. Prayer was
led by Mrs. J. L. Bell. Mrs. Ila
Dorrence took the offering fol-
lowed by a word of prayer by
Mrs. E. Nott. Hymn 588 ' was
sung. Mrs. E. Nott• gave US an
interesting talk on the teaching
and healing followed with hymn
373. The Lord's Prayer in uni-
son was led by our leader. Mrs.
E. Nott thanked Mrs. T. McMil-
lan for her home and also all
who took part. Lunch was served
by the hostess and Mrs D. Nott's
group.
Stores To Remain
Open Night Aug. 31
At a meeting of the merchants'
committee this week plans were
made for Seaforth stores to re-
main open on Thursday night of
next week, August 31st, the ev-
ent being a "Beat the Tax Jam-
boree", The new 3% Ontario
Sales Tax' will go into effect on
Friday, Sept, 1st.
Parades, band music and spe-
cial draws will feature the big
night
JACOBI — BRIGHT •
Knox Presbyterian Church at
Guelph was the setting for a very
pretty wedding on Saturday
where amid gladioli and fern
Miss Penelope Allwyn Bright,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bright_ was united in marriage
-
to Mr. Harry Jacobi, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Jacobi, Kippen.
The Rev. Crawford Smith effici-
ated at the ceremony.
131-iven in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride was lovely in a
floor -length gown of white nylon
organza and lace over taffeta.
The snugly- fitted bodice featured
a curved empire waistline cen-
tred with a handmade organza,
rose and long lily -pointed sleeves.
The softly rounded neckline was
accented with iridescent se-
quins. The very full organza
skirt was appliqued with scal-
loped lace and trimmed with or-
ganza roses and she wore an el-
bow -length veil of silk illusion
gathered to a coronet of irides-
cent crystals and carried a bou-
quet of sweetheart roses and
stephanotis. Pure white silk or-
ganza was worn by the bride's
attendants styled with a cum-
merbund and large butterfly bow
of contrasting blush pink organ-
za. Maid of honour was Miss
Ruth Anne Pilkington and brides-
maid, Miss Marie Ellen Jeans.
Miss Sandra Bright was her sist-
er's Jr. bridesmaid, All attend-
ants wore pink accessories and
carried pink carnations. Best
man was Mr. John Jacobi, broth-
er of the groom and ushers were
Mr. Bob Norris, uncle, and Mr.
Bryce Jacobi, brother of the
groom, all wearing white din-
ner jackets. Soloist, Miss Gloria
Hall sang "The Lord's Prayer"
and "The Wedding Prayer" ac-
companied by Mr. Martin Bauer
at the church organ:
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the garden
of the bride's parents. To receive
the guests the bride's mother
chose a beige sheath lace dress
with' aqua accessories, and to
assist, „ the groom's mother
chose a blue embroidered linen
dress with pink accessories. Aft-
er the reception the bride donned
a tangerine linen sheath dress
with white accessories for travel-
ing and then Mr, and Mrs. Jacobi
left on their honeymoon trip to
points untold.
DUNBAR—SUMNER
An afternoon ceremony at
First St. Andrew's United Church
in London, on Saturday marked
the marriage of Barbara Jane
Sumner and Donald Ross Dun-
bar, with Rev. G. W, Both offici-
ating. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Edward
Sumner of London, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Andrew Dunbar of Ethel.
The bride chose a complete
ensemble in parchment shade.
She wore a pure Silk tunic dress
in street -length with a softly
rounded scoop neckline and el.
bow -length sleeves. Her hat, a
tiny French headdress with os-
prey trim and matching veil, her
purse and shoes carried out the
parehment color, which was ac-
cented by her corsage of Orange
Delight roses,
Miss Margaret Bell of Brus-
sels was maid of honor, She wore
Architects Will Plan
Vocational School
The advisory committee for a
vocational high school -in Huron
County has appointed Page and
Steele, 72 St Clair Ave. W., Tor-
onto, as architects to draw up
thetupilladninsgfor the constructten of
a
The architects have been in
charge of building a public
school and high school at Exeter,
'and a number of vocational
schools in Toronto. It was sug-
gested that the committee should
visit some of the buildings in
Toronto to get ideas for laying,
out plans for the new school in
Huron.
The architects will station a
supervisor near London who can
look after the work here and at
Aylmer where they are planning
a school.
The appointment was approved
by the Clinton board which is
acting as sponsor for the project,
The vocational school will be
built on the grounds of the Clin-
ton high school,
Melville Boyce made the pre-
sentation to the committee on
behalf of the firm.
AXTMANN—HEMINGWAY
In Brussels United Church on
Saturday, August 19, at 3 p.m.
wedding vows were exchanged
between Ruth Eleanor Heming-
way and James L. Axtmann, of
Tavistock, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Axtmann, R.R. 2,
Walton: The double ring cere-
mony was performed before a
setting of white and pink gladi-
oli, ferns and candelabra by Rev.
Kenneth Griffith. Miss Rose-
mary Clarke, Goderich, was or-
ganist and accompanied' the Well-
ington Junior Farmers' Quartette
who sang "The Lord's. Prayer"
and "Because".
The bride who was .given in
marriage by her father; wore a
floor -length gown of white nylon
chiffon over satin, lily -point
sleeves, fullness in back falling
from V-shaped back waistline:
Floral appliques accented the
front neckline and skirt. A floral
headpiece held her finger-tip veil
of tulle trimmed with rhine-
stones and pearls. The bride
wore a triple strand of crystals,
gift of the bridegroom, and car-
ried a white Bible crested with
a mauve orchid, ivy and ribbon -
tied pom-poms,
Mrs. Lavern Godkin, Walton,
attended her sister as matron of
honour wearing a dress. of blue
chiffon over blue floral print
made with short sleeves, round
neckline and bouffant skirt. The
bridesmaid was Miss Betty Axt-
mann, sister of the groom, wear-
ing a similar gown of turquoise
chiffon over same print. The
junior bridesmaid, Mise Laurel
Hemingway and flower girl Kar-
en Hemingway, sisters of the
bride wore dresses of same style
in plain turquoise and blue chif-
fon. Each attendant wore shoul-
der bows, matching veils caught
with fabric flowers and carried
nosegays in white chrysanthe-
mums and blue pompoms. Ray
Hemingway, brother of the bride,
was ring -bearer.
The bridegroom was attended
by Mr. Earl McSpadden, Seaforth.
Mr. Don Hemingway and Mr.
Bah Campbell, Seaforth, ushered.
For the reception which follow-
ed in the Church Parlours, the
bride's mother received the
guests wearing a sheath dress of
dusty pink silk shantung and
lace, hat to match with white ac-
cessories and corsage of white
chrysanthemums. The groom's
mother wore an apple green jack-
et dress of linen and lace with
hat of gold -colored straw and cor-
sage of bronze chrysanthemums.
The waiters were Miss Sharon
Hemingway, Brantford, Miss Di-
anne Currie, Arthur; Mies Ruth
Lightfoot, Anita Craig, Miss Bon-
nie Turvey, Exeter. Miss Bernice
Glanville, Stratford, and Miss
Myrna Wilson, Beiwood.
For a trip to the East Coast
the bride donned a heavenly blue
jacket dress with accessories of
blue and white and orchid cor-
sage. On their return they will
live in Tavistock where the
groom is Principal of the Public
School.troGitu,estswere present from De-
troit, Georgetown, Ailsa
Craig, Streetsville, Guelph, Tor-
onto, Picton, Hamilton, Granton,
Tavistock, Exeter, Seaforth,. Ar-
thur, Meadowvale, Beiwood, God-
erich and Harriston:
HENSALL
Mrs. Guy Bedard and daughters
of London visited last week with
Mrs. Bedard's permits, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline, and
Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEw-
en and Malcolm spent several
days last week in Flint, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Clement and
family are holidaying at Ipper-
wash this week.
a pure silk harvest tone print
gown with a belled skirt, topped
with a beige organza coat. Her
tiny mink -toned velvet hat was
trimmed with harvest tone feath-
ers and she carried a blending
corsage of bronze mums and
Princess Elizabeth roses.
William Eckmier of Ethel, was
groomsman and William Schae-
fer of Goderieh ushered guests.
For the wedding trip the bride
chose a navy and white ensem-
ble with matching accessories;
The groom We, graduate of the
Stratford Teachers' College and
attended the University of West-
ern Ontario. The couple will live
in Seaforth.
Winthrop Top
Soccer League
Winthrop finished their sched-
ule in Goderich on Monday night
when they scored a 1-0 victory
to record their eighth straight
win. The only goal of the game
was scored by Toni Love midway
through the let half. Goderich
put on the pressure in the last
half but couldn't break through
a strong Winthrop defence.
Winthrop:. Goal, Glen Mc-
Clure; der., Bill Kerr, Mery Pep-
per; halves, Bert Dennis, Earl
Dolmage, Neil Dolmage; for-
\verde: Geo, Love, Tom Love,
Ken McClure, Wayne Dolmage,
Paul McCluskie.
Final Standings
GP W L T F A Pts.
Winthrop ,, 8 8 0 0 29 3 16
Goderich. , . 8 3 2 3 13 10 9
Clinton „ 8 2 3 8 10 11 7
Brussels 8 1 4 3 10 20 5
Wingham ,, 8 0 5 3 1 19 3
Title Won By
Staffa Team
Staffa won the Huron -Perth In-
termediate "C" «baseball champ-
ionship at Exeter, defeating Ex-
eter, 6-4. Staffa took the best -of -
seven series, 4-2,
George Coveney, who came on
in relief in the first inning for
Staffs, pitched four -hit ball the
rest of the way, struck out seven
and walked none, At the plate
he laced a double.
Frank and Bob McKellar and
Jim Norris accounted fon the
other Staffa hits.
Don Gravett and Joe Wooden
did all the Exeter hitting, Gra-
vett with a double and single
and Wooden with two singles.
Staffa 120 300 0-6 4 3
Exeter 200 011 0-4 4 5
Sadler, Coveney (1) and Nor-
ris; Ford, Russell (4) and Mc -
Falls.
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mclver, in
Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lecin Murray and
baby, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eckert,
Delores and Danny Eckert, Roch-
ester, NY:, ,,with relatives.
Ben Devlin and daughters
Cathy and Audrey, Fort William,
with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Mc-
Iver.
Mr. and Mrs, Adrian Pine and
family of Codrington, with Mr.
John Delaney and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Mailloux and
family of Toronto and Mrs. Mary
McQuaid, London, with Mr. and
Mrs. V. J. Lane.
William Mclver is a patient in
Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris of
London with Mr, and Mrs. Tom
Morris.
Miss Catharine Ryan has been
successful in her second year
summer course for teachers at
Toronto. She will be on the
staff of the Waterloo Separate
Schools,
Miss Karen Kale and Miss
Patsy McGrath are spending a
week at Our Lady of the Lake
Camp at Fanshawe.
Friends of Miss Mary Melady
honored her at a miscellaneous
shower at her home on Sunday
afternoon. Her marriage to Mr.
Glen Butters, London, takes
place September 2. Sponsoring
the event were Miss Catharine
Feeney and Miss Patsy Ryan.
Many lovely gifts were received
for which Mary graciously
thanked each donor. During the
afternoon prizes for contests
won by Miss Noreen Dalton,
Miss Mary Cronin, Miss Joan
Dalton, Mrs. Theo Flynn, Miss
Rata Flynn, Mrs. Toni Morris. A
prize for having a birthday on
September 2 went to Mrs. Joe
Burke. A delicious lunch was
served.
WALTON
Mrs. Alvin McDonald and
Lynne have returned home after
visiting friends. in Cleveland and
Youngstown, Ohio.
Thirty ladies comprising mem-
bers of the Walton group and
guests from the McKillop group
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Thamer for a picnic supper
and games followed later by the
regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday evening Aug. 16th.
Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs.
Nelson Marks conducted the fol-
lowing contests: fastest walker,
Mrs. W. C. Hackwell; most cop-
pers in purse, Mrs. Ernie Stev-
ens; relay race with beach bail;
relay race, passing lifesavers on
toothpick; dropping money in
bottle, Mrs. Wm. Dennis; most
colors in dress, Mrs. Stewart Mc-
Call; birthday nearest date of
meeting, Mrs. Geo, Love; most
buttons on dress, Mrs. Arthur
McCall,
The president, Mrs. Thamer,
presided for the meeting opening
with hymn 50 "What a Friend
we have in Jesus" followed with
prayer by Mrs. Allan McCall.
Scripture These, 5: 12-18 by
Mrs. R. Achilles. Comments were
given by Mrs. Thamer stressing
prayer is a vital communication
with God in times of fear. She
also read a poem "Mercy
Through Grace", The topic given
by Mrs. Earl Watson entitled
"Flowers of the Christian" which
were friendship, graciousness,
loyalty, sympathetic understand-
ing', sincerity, truth and holiness
cultivated by the help of the Di-
vine, also a short reading stating
our memories are either assets
or liabilities. The roll call was an -
0.01.1 JJJJ 1 6 11.111i.11.11,01M,116,11110 iiiii JJJ
BEAT THE TAX
BUY TO -DAY at SAVAUGE'S
CHECK YOUR S HOPP I NE LIST BE LOW
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Wedding Rings
0 Ladies Birthstone Rings
0 Gents Initial Rings
['Cultured Pearls
Gerricraft Jewellery
n Coro Fall Jewellery
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0 Royal Doulton Bone China
o Wedgwood Bone China
0 Spode Bone China
0 Royal Albert lions China
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Foley Bone China China
U Silver Holloware 0 Paragon Bone China
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0 Community Plate Silverware 0 Myott's Dinnerware
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o Heirloom Sterling
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fl Sheaffer Pens & Pencils 0 Gruen Watches
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SPECIAL "BEAT THE TAX" DRAW
FOR A $24.95 T.V. ELECTRIC CLOCK
Every $1,00 cash purchase at Savauge's entitles
to a draw ticket
Draw takes place at 10.15 Thurs. evg„ August 31st
you
SAVAUGES
JEWELLERY GIFTS
Seaforth
FINE CHINA
swered by lines from a harvest
hymn. Thankyou cards were
read, Secretary's and Treasur-
er's reports given. The closing
hymn was "I am Thine 0 Lord",
and the leader pronounced the
Benediction. Mrs. Jack Bosman
of the McKillop group thanked
the ladies for MeKillon's invita-
tion to meet with Walton. Host-
esses were Mrs. Geo. Dundas,
Mrs. Arthur. McCall and Mrs.
Luella Marshall.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Ennis last week
were Miss Pauline Zoeger and
Miss Mary Mowat, Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brown, Bill and
Bob 'of Oakville and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Miller of Mitchell.
Miss Jean Mills of Toronto is
spending a few weeks with her
father, Mr. Earl Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier of
London were -weekend guests at
the' home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Watson.
Mr, Clarence Hudie is a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth.
Rev. and Mrs. Higginbotham,
June and Velma have returned
to the manse after a month's va-
cation in' Northern Ontario and
other points.
Mr. Lewis McDonald and Mr.
Charles McDonald of Windsor
called on friends in the village
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge
and family of London spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Humphries. Jimmy returned
home with them after holidaying
here for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Planke of
Toronto visited with Mrs. Ethel
Ennis for a few days last week.
Miss Mary Helen Buchanan
has returned home after holiday -
bug with her cousin Miss Janet
Turnbull, Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge
and family of Streetsville are
holidaying at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bennett.
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot visited
in Petrolia with her sister Mrs.
Fern Patterson and Mr. and Mrs,
Jerry Cardiff.
Mrs. Margaret Humphries and
Miss Wenda Humphries are visit-
ing with Miss Dorothy Bolton,
Rochester, New York.
Mrs. Hilda Sellers of Lucan
was a weekend guest with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Traria.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill
of Seaforth spent Sunday with
the latter's 'mother, Mrs, 3. H.
Storey.
Mrs. Wm.' Dinsmore was a lea-
der at the Junior Girls' Summer
School Camp at Goderich last
week
.
Mr. Mand Mrs. Ted Achilles of
Hearst have returned home after
visiting with the former's bro-
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Achilles. •
Mr. Ray Hunt, Mrs. Bella Neeb
and Donna Lynn of Wellesley
and Mr, and Mrs. Ken Roth, Fay
and Jimmie of Stratford were
recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo, Hibbert.
1VIrs. Jean McGale of Toronto
is visiting with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John McDonald,
Miss Catharine Buchanan
and Miss Norma Hoegy of St.
Marys Hospital, Kitchener, Spent
the weekend at their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bryane
and family of London spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Bryans.
Mr. William Knox of Brussels
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Andrew Turnbull,
Mrs. Alice Givens of Dodsland,
Seek, was a recent visitor with
Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell.
Mr. Herb Kirkby of Wood-
stock spent the weekend at his
home here,
Douglas Way of • McKillop
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Ethel Hackwell, Miss Di -
anne Fraser is at present visiting
there,
Mrs. Doug Ennis and Mrs. T.
Dundee spent Monday with
friends in Kitchener.
Mrs. Ed McCreath is spending
this week at St. Thomas where
she is acting as a leader at the
United Church Leadership Train-
ing School, Alma College.
STAFFA
W.A. and W.M.S. Meeting
The regular meeting of Staffs
United Church WA. and W.M.S.
was held on the evening of Aug-
ust 16 at the home of Mrs, Robt.
Sadler, The meeting opened with
hymn 249 followed by the re-
sponsive reading in unison 715.
Scripture was taken from Luke
14: 15-24 and was read by Miss
Vera Hambley. Mrs. Ross Smale
lead in prayer. A solo, "Perfect
Prayer" was sung by Elizabeth
Smale. Topic on "Home Mission-
aries" was taken by Mrs. Robert
Sadler followed by hymn 252.
Mrs. Gerald Agar was in charge
of the business. Plans were made
for the Presbyterial which is to
be held in Staffa United Church
in October; also plans discussed
for the annual bazaar which is to
be held on Dec. 1st. The meeting
closed with hymn 245 followed
by the Mizpah Benediction. A
lunch was served by Mrs. Sadler
and Mrs. Smale,
Master Tommy Mariselli from
Sault Ste Marie is visiting with,
his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Smale,
Ruth Templeman spent a few
days holidaying with her cousin
Dianne Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lamport, of
Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hunt, Manitoba, visited recent-
ly with Miss Margaret Miller and
James.
Congratulations to David
Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Kemp and Terry Daynard, son
of Rev, and Mrs. Daynard for
successfully passing their Grade
13 exams. Terry has been grant-
ed a $1000 scholarship from the
Ontario Agricultural College
Alumni Foundation, It is award-
ed to outstanding students who
are entering the O.A.C. Terry
was top student at Mitchell High
School with a percentage of 81.9.
Joanne and Fay Templeman
visited on Thursday with Brenda
Kerslake,
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Harburn on the birth
of a daughter in Seaforth Hos-
pital.
Ronnie Miller spent a few days
holidaying with his cousin Bob
Templeman.
Misses Pat Drake, Sharon Ag-
ar, Mary Dearmg, Staffa; Paul-
ine Stapleton, Dublin and Gerald-
ine Dennis, Walton, enjoyed a
holiday at Ipperwash Beach last
week,
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Rayburn,
Staffa, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Metkle, Exeter, left for a motor
trip to the West Coast,
Miss Jean Doupe holidayed re-
cently with her aunt and ancle
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan,
Exeter, and Mrs. Pat Weir and
Lorne Timmins visited Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Miller and family and Mr. and
Mrs. John Templeman and fam-
ily.
Sunday, evening visitors with
Mr. amid Mrs. Russell]. Miller
were Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Harris
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Dow and boys and Mrs. Cliff
Dow.
BUILDING PERMITS
Recent permits leaned by build-
ing inspector Harold Maloney:
John Milir, rebuilding house dam
maged by fire, jarvis street,
$5,000; EI, Maloney, sun porch,
$500; Dr. Gorwill, interior office
repairs, $200,