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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-06-21, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 84 The Seaforth News.. Phone 84 Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, June 21, 1962 cARnIFF SWEEPS HURON 'MTH 2.S73 PLURALITY Elston Cardiff, Progressive Con- servative, was re-elected member for Huron riding in Monday's fed. eral election by a majority of 2,573 votes over his Liberal oppo- nent, Ernie Fisher of Goderich. The other two candidates, Carl Hemingway, of Grey township, received 1,130 votesfor the New Democratic party, and Earl Doug- las of London, got 456 votes for the Social Credit party. The first returns were received less than 15 minutes after the polls closed at S p.m. For a few minutes it appeared the result was to be a close race ,between Cardiff and Fisher, but Mr. Car. diff's lead continued to jump ahead and there was never any doubt of the final result, Excellent organization at Re- turning Officer Russell Bolton's headquarters in the office of El- ection Clerk W. E. Southgate in Seaforth were responsible for prompt assembly of the vote by polls. The results from all over the riding came- in very rapidly over three telephones, were writ- ten on slips of paper, passed to four adding machines, each tabulating the vote of one candi- date, and then recorded on the big bulletin board in the front window. Periodic reports were broadcast by loudspeaker to the crowd on the street. .A thunderstorm hung over the area for a time and once the lights blinked out for a second. The last returns to come in were from the advance polls, which could not be counted until 10 o'clock. There were no celebrations lo- cally. Liberals had nothing to celebrate in Huron, and with the uncertainty of the situation fed- erally, there was no jubilation by any party. The party standing is 118 PC, 96 Lib., 30 SC, 19 NDP, 1 doubtful and 1 deferred. The ridings surrounding Huron all re-elected Progressive Conser- vative members, with the excep- tion of Lambton. The percentage of vote cast in Huron was 84.4%, a fraction high- er than- in 1958. The total voters on the lists were 25,887, being 546 more than in 1958. Total vote cast was 734 more than 1953. The soldier vote Is not included in these totals, not being available until the end of the week. The Social Credit and NDP candidates in Huron lost their $200 deposits, not securing half of the winner's vote, The offieial check of returns will be made next Monday morn- ing, MRS. WALTER ROBINSON Mrs. Walter Robinson, the for- mer Mabel Katzenmier, died. at Victoria hospital, London, on Thursday, June 14th. Her home was at 1 Horne St., London, and she was a former resident of Sea- fprth, having come here from New Hamburg in 1900 as a millin- er. She was a member of the-Un- ited heUn- ited Church, Her husband sur- vives. A daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Harvey Bristow, predeceased her in 1934. The funeral was held at the Box Funeral Home, Seaforth, ,Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev, J. C. Britton of North Side United Church officiated. Inter- ment was in Maitland Bank Ceme- tery, The pallbearers were Fred Davis, Detroit; Ray Brodhurst, London; Earl Katzenmier, New Hamburg; Alfred Veechio, Lon- don; John Cardno and Sidney Pullman; flowerbearer was Brian Clark. CAMPBELL SUTHERLAND The death of A. Campbell Suth- erland of r.r. 2 Preston, at the age of 74 years, occurred at South Waterloo Hospital, Galt, on Thursday, June 14. A former re- sident of .Seaforth, he was born at Constance. In his earlier years he had been a blacksmith and had also farmed and worked in the furniture factory. In 1936 he was married to Mabel Nigh, who survives; also two sons, Luke, Toronto; James, r.r. 2 Preston; three daughters, Karen, Mrs. G. Pearcey, Galt; Mary, Mrs. H. Watson, r.r. 2 Preston; Agnes, Mrs, George Malicheu, Preston; and five grandchildren. The funeral was held at-. the Box Funeral Home, Seaforth, on Sat- urday afternoon at 3.30 _o'clock, Rev, J. C. Britton of North Side United Church officiated, Inter- ment was in Maitland Bank Cem- etery. The pallbearers were Peter Bicknell, Francis Piicknell, Lorne Hulsey, Jantes Kelly, Leon Ban- non, Edward Fisher; the flower- bearers were Fred . McGavin and John Earl, ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Albert Cronin an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Cecilia, to Mr, Leo Joseph Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs, Adelbert Smith of Zurich, the marriage to take place at St, Coluntban Roman Catholic Church on Saturday, July 14. TRAVELLED WEST Three loeaI boys, ages 13 to 15, decided to ]p'itye home and :travel west. Palle ; were alerted to be on the watch for them, The boys came back unescorted, They had ridden to Bayfield on their bi- tiyeles and decided to come back, Cromarty Couple's 40th Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. John E. Hocking, Cromarty, celebrated their for- tieth wedding anniversary on Thursday, June 14, 1962. Mrs, Hocking was formerly Mary Jo- anne Harper, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Harper Sr. Mr. Hocking Is a son of the late Mr, and -Mrs. J. R, Hocking. The wedding service was held at the home of the bride's parents, with the late Rev, Herbert Urea, of the former Methodist Church, Mitch- ell, officiating. For the occasion the bride chose a navy blue dress with white accessories. Her cor- sage was red roses and white car- nations, An anniversary dinner was served at Roy's United Church by the ladies of the UCW. Red carnations, orange blossoms, red and white candles were the decorations chosen for the occa- sion. Following the dinner a re- ception was held at the ]come of Mr, and Mrs. Hocking. During the ,evening, a presentation of gifts was made from the fancily and friends. Guests were present front St, Marys, Toronto, Science Hill, Carlingford, Staffa and Brampton, CUB NOTES Pack "A" held their final meet- ing Monday evening. 1.2 boys were invested with their first stars. The remainder of the evening was spent in games. At the close of the campfire, the Cabs enjoyed a treat, On Friday, 22 Cubs who receiv- ed 100 or more score at the Cub- oree, will leave Akela's at .7 o'- clock for an overnight hike to Glen Mac camp. - Parents are reminded of the Coming bake sale, June 30th. Those in charge please get in touch with their groups. SPRAINS LEG Constable A, Bowering of the OPP detachment here, has been getting around since last week with the assistance of a cane. He sprained his ankle while in pur- suit of his duties. Constable Bowering has .been doing radio work at Goderich until his leg is better. Police from the Goderich detachment have been relieving here. JOHN C. BROUGH John C. Brough, 54, of McKill- op township, died suddenly- at his home two miles north of +Seaforth, Mr. Brough had lived in Toronto area where he was a mechanical draftsman. He was married on Aug. 9, 1933, to Miss Beatrice Mc- Cowan at First Presbyterian Church manse, They moved to McKillop in 1960. The funeral was held at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Sea - forth, on Tuesday at 2 p.m., Rev. II. Donaldson of St. Thomas' An- glican Church officiating. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery. John .Constantine Brough was the son of the late Walter C. and Nina Brough of Toronto. He mov- ed here after residing in Goder- ich and Toronto, and had been at work as usual up to Friday night at Bell Industries, The pallbearers were nephews, Duncan and Alan Nimmo, of Tor- onto; John and Robert McCowan and Bruce Coleman of Seaforth, and Murray Cockwell of Atwood. The flowerbearers were also ne- phews, Mark Smith and Peter McCowan Jr. MRS. JOHN KEHN Mrs. John Kehn, the former Fernley Irene Campbell, died in Scott Memorial Hospital on Thursday, June 14. She was born at Parkhill 54 years ago and was married there in 1930 to John Kehn, who survives, also three sons, Edward, Goderich; Michael and Frank, Seaforth; and three daughters, Margaret, Dashwood; Joyce, Seaforth, and Mary, Mrs, Roy Scott, Seaforth, also a broth- er. Gordon Campbell; Sarnia; and two sisters, Doris, Mrs- Milton Hoff, Gravenhurst, and Pearl, Mrs. Max Laird, London; also six grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Box Funeral Home to St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, at 10 .a.m., on Saturday, June 16th, and the requiem high mass was sung by Rev. C. E. Sullivan, In•termrent was in St. James' Cemetery. The pallbearers were John Flannery, Leo, Hagan, Arthur Devereaux, Frank Sills Jr., Frank Morris and Gordon Reynolds, UNIT TWO, UCW The June meeting of Unit TWO of Northside United Church Wo- men was held at the home --of Mrs, Ross Savauge on June 5. Presid- ent, Mrs. Jas, Scott was in the chair. The devotional part was taken by Mrs. Wnt. Leeming. ,Roll call was answered by suggestions for beautifying our town. The treasurer, Mrs, F. Storey, report. ed net proceeds from the spring tea to be around $75, Mrs, Jas. Scott is to be made a life member with part of the proceeds from the tea and a second life member was to be decided later, Plans were made for the strawberry supper to be held on June 19, Mrs. George Addison reported on the regional sectional meeting in Londesboro en May 30. A ',Mind- ful lunch was served by Mrs, Sam Seat and Mrs, John Caister, Harrison Family Hold Reunion The 27th annual Harrison re- union was held at I-Iarbor park, Goderich, on Saturday, June 9th. The weather was perfect and SS of the elan attended, Dinner and supper were enjoy- ed by ail. Those attending were from Calgary, Alta,; Exeter, Brantford, Science Hill, Seaforth, Clinton, London, Brucefleld, God- erich, Lucknow and Winghant, During the afternoon sports were enjoyed by young and old. Election of officers for 1963 took plane following the sapper, with results as follows President, Mrs, Ninian Heard, RR 2, Clinton; sec,-treas„ Mrs, Cliff Hackett, JI.R. 3, Wingham; directors, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Ha- rrison, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs, Chester Hackett, RR '7, Lttoknow, Sports, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hack- ett, RB. 3, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs, Albert Taylor, RR 2, Lucknow; Miss Betty Alton, RR, Lucknow, The reunion will be held at Har- bor park, Goderich, the second Saturday in June, 1963. Eastern Star Entertains Seaforth Chapter No. 233, Ord- er of the Eastern Star, held a re- ception in the Legion hall on June 12th for Mrs. Anona Crozier, District Deputy Grand Matron of District No. 5. The Legion ladies' auxiliary served a delicious smorgasbord at 7 o'clock which was followed by a very enjoyable program, Those taking part were The Bar- bershoppers, of Stratford, 17 -man chorus, who also gave many quar- tet selections; Miss Diane Hend- erson, soloist; Misses Donna Horne, Ruth Ann Wilson, Janet McClure, dancers. The winners at the euchre which ended the evening were: Ladies' high, Mrs. Mae Dorranee, Seaforth; ladies' low, Mrs. Nettie Clark, Blyth; men's high, Mr. J. Bach, Seaforth; low, Mr. Warren Whitmore, Seaforth, Guests were present from Mit- chell, Clinton, Blyth, Goderich, Exeter, Parkhill, Stratln'oy and St. Marys. The draw for the floor lamp and vanity chair will :be held June 28, DOG CATCHER HERE The dog catcher was in town this week and picked ftp a couple of dogs. The dog pound is at Les- lie Beattie's. The truck is paint- ed blue. The dog catcher covers a territory of several towns and no warning is given when he may be in the vicinity. SWINE CLUB TO MEET Seaforth 4H Swine Club will meet on Monday, June 25 at 8.30 p.m. at the farm of Robert Mc- Millan, lot 33, con. 4, McKillop. CROMARTY Mrs, Amelia Cole of St, Marys Is a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Hocking. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family of Lindsay spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family and Mrs. E. Moore, Miss Mary Crawford was a guest of Miss Olive Spears during the week end. Cromarty ladies who attended the June conference of Stratford Presbyterial in Burns Presbyter- ian Church, Milverton, on Friday were Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs, T. Laing, Mrs. Cald- er MoKaig, Mrs, M. Lomond, Mrs. W. Harper, Mrs, T. L. Scott, Mrs. K. McKellar, Mrs. G. Carey, Mrs, Gordon Laing, NIrs. M. Dow, Mrs. J. 'Templeman, Mrs. 0. Kerslake, Mrs, L. Miller, NIr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks, Brent and Owen, of Brampton, attended the fortieth wedding an- niversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hocking and visited other relatives. Mr, and Mi's. John Wallace and Mrs, Grace Scott spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Harry El - Nott of Essex, Debbie Wallace returned home after a visit with the Elliott's, Many members of the family of Mr, Harry Norris spent Fath- er's Day at the home of their fa- thor, Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Otto Walker were Mr, and. Mrs, Robert Hulley and children, Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Currie and children, Dorchester; Messrs. Kenneth and Alex, Wallt- er,. London, NIr, and Mrs, Chas, Rhode, Dan- ny end Fred, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watcher, Brad and Ri- chard, Strathroy; Mr. and mfrs, Jack McGhee, Jackie and Judy, of London, visited on Sunday with ].heir parents, Mr, and Mrs, Rey McGhee, Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Allen and boys of Stratford were Sun- day visitors with Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Allen, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Ramsay, cki and Stephen of Listowel, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, Alex, Rainsoy, On Sunday evening the Young People's Society were hosts to the young people of Cavett Church, Exeter, Two picture Mine were shown, "Early Marriage" ]trio "Treasure at Bethany," After a disetissien on the films lunch was GRADUATED Joseph J, Murray graduated front the University of Toronto Medical School with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. He is a son of Mr, 'and Mrs. Gilbert Murray, Dublin . and; a graduate of St, Michael's College, Toronto, and of Assumption University, Wind- sor., also a former pupil of Sea - forth District high school. He is taking his interneshlp at St. Mi- chael's hospital, Toronto, and in- tends to further his studies to specialize in surgery, TAYLOR . WILLIAMSON A pretty summer wedding was held in Cromarty . Presbyterian Church on June 9th when Doro- thea Gertrude, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Garnet Taylor, Staffs, was united in marriage to Ronald. a d Norman,eldest est son of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Williamson of Walton, Rev, John Boyne officiated, The bride wore a for- mal gown of whitesilk chiffon with sequin trim; her veil of silk illusion was held by a tiara of. pearls and sequins.' She carried a white Bible. crested with red roses. The attendants, Mrs. John Taylor, Brucefleld, as matron of honour, Miss Jean Bolger, Brus- sels, and Miss Alexine William- son as bridesmaids all wore pale green nylon dresses and carried pink carnations, Donald Carter, Seaforth, was groomsman and ushers were Russel Taylor and Kenneth Williamson, A reception was held on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents where supper was served to 65 guests amidst a setting of beauti- ful summer flowers: Waitresses were Mary Dearing; Noreen Mc- Millan, Mary Ellen Doyle and Ann Achilles. Guests were preseat from Zur- ich, Varna, Brucefleld, Seaforth, Egntondviile, Walton, Brussels, Bchell- lyth, Clinton, Staffa and Mit- Showers were held in honor of the bride at Cromarty Church, sponsored by the CGIT girls. Also at Mrs. Wm. Taylor's home at Staffa with Mrs. Frank Elliott as- sisting. Guests included girl friends and school pals. Mrs. Lorne Carter, Seaforth, entertain ed the relatives and neighbors of Walton. DUBLIN Miss Beatrice Maloney, Oak- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans Jr., Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr, and Mrs, Ed Dean and dau- ghters, Sarnia, with friends here, served. There were about 30 in attendance. Anniversary services will be held in Cromarty Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 24th, with Rev. John 0, Boyne, B,A B.D., minister at Exeter and Cro- marty, conducting the services at 11 a,nt. and 8 p,m, A strawberry and ham supper will be held on the following Wednesday evening, June 27th, from 6 to 8 pm. Mr. and Mrs, Pete Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson of Auburn were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Laing. Pepper Reunion Held Here The annual Pepper reunion was held in Seaforth on Sunday after- noon, June 1,0 with 68 present, Owing to weather conditions and school chlldreu's examinations at- tendance was down from previous years. The picnic was to have been held in the Lions park, but as the rain continued the picnic was Moved to the arena, thanks to Mr, McGonigle, park manager, for his thoughtfulness and kind gesture, A short program of shorts was able to bo carried out and a boun- tiful picnic supper was served in comfort, After the supper hour a short business period was conducted by the president, William Pepper. The officers and committees of 1962 are to carry on for 1963. It was unanimously decided to hold Juthe picnic1963on the ,third Sunday of ne, , Results of the sports were as follows: Boys and girls, 5 and under, Wendy Barker; girls 6.9, Janice Ball, June. Walters; boys 6-9, Den- nis Pepper, Albert Pepper; girls, 13 and under, Glenda Matheson; boys, 18 and under, Ricky Mathe- son; boys, 13 and under, Ricky Ball, Murray Pepper; married la- dies time race, Mrs. Margaret Ball, Mrs, Rose 'Walters; married men's .time race, Iyen Pepper, Glen Pepper; spot race for every- one, George Pepper; balloon race, the ladies' side; hoola hoop. race, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm's side; el- imination race, Mrs, Viola Taylor, Eldest lady, Mrs. Fred 'Pepper; eldest gentleman, NIr. Jack Pep- per (Hensall); farthest distance, Mrs, Ivan Pepper (B,C.); guess- ing contest, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, DUBLIN Corriveau - Flannery St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, was the scene of a very pretty June wedding on Saturday, June 16 at 11 o'clock, when Rosemary Flannery, Reg,N„ only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery, RR 1, Dublin, and Wilfrid Corriveau of 71 John St., Waterloo, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Corriveau of RR 1, Seb- ringville, were united in marriage. Rev, Remi Durand performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial Mass. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. Father John Corriveau of Hermon, Pennsylvania, broth- er of the groom; Rev. Joseph O'- Rourke, of Stratford, uncle of the bride; and Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes, Mrs. John Nagle presided at the organ and the soloist was Mrs. Barbara Corriveau . of London, who sang Ave Maria and Pants Angelicas. The altars were decor- ated with red roses. Given in mar- riage by her father the bride wore a floor length rose appliqued white organza gown over satin,. lily point sleeves, with appliqued scoop neckline. Her fingertip veil was of four tiered silk illusion, which was held in place with a rhinestone tiara. She carried pink sweetheart roses and white steph- anotis crested on her prayerbook. The maid of honor, Miss Theresa Ducharme of London, wore a sheath dress in pink crystal charm with matchingpetal over skirt with a matching veiled head piece. She carried white baby mums. The bridesmaids, Misses Beatrice Maloney, Oakville; Miss Rosalee Bedard, Goderich, chose gowns similar to the matron of honor, with matching headdress and carried white baby mums. The flower girls were Cathy Kelly of London, and Lori Corriveau, who wore white organza dresses trimmed in pink and matching head pieces and carried tiny flowered baskets, Roy Flannery, London, was ring bearer. The best man was Harvey Corriveau, London, brother of the groom. The ushers were Frank Flannery and Louis Corriveau, The wed- ding breakfast was held at the Brodhagen community centre for the immediate relatives, In .the evening a reception was held for 100 guests. The bride's mother received the guests in a two- piece mushroom beige ensemble in French brocade, Her accessor- ies were of Dior blue, with a cor- sage of Talisman roses. She was 1,111,11 ,hill , 1 111„1111111111111111111„li,l,l tlllfil,lll,ll{„11,c1111 1111111111111111,1111„1111,(,,,111„11„1„ 1,1111111,p ELEC TEI)! "MiNTON” has bfen elected by a _large majority as "The World's Most Beautiful ('tuna" SAVAUGE'S Etre happy to committee their appointment for Seaforth and llistrirt as exclusive agents of MINTON CHINA MINTON 70s BONE- CHINA MdDI IN WOUND MINTON "THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHINA” MINTON'S "Ancestral” pattern breathes an easy air of charm and hospitality. Its graceful decoration of colored flowers and delicate leaves lends itself to all types of homes. Suitable for all occasions—and so economical to own. DROP IN AND SEE THIS LOVELY ENGLISH BOND CHINA DINNERWARE SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth 1111i11 i1i1111111 nnn1„11mem 1111,n1,111"1p111"111111111111,"11111"01 1111111111,1n"11111,"""1111"11111"l11 m"11 assisted by the bridegroom's mo- ther, who wore a sheath dress of lace over silk in rose beige with cocoa brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride donned a two piece beige ensemble sheath dress, green printed silk lined coat, green accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. On their return they will reside in Kitchener. Guests were present from Windsor, Detroit, London, Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchener, Stratford, Zurich, Dashwood, Se- bringville, Seaforth and Pennsyl- vania, Previous to her wedding, the bride was entertained at showers at her home, in Stratford and at London. The bride is a graduate of St. Joseph's hospital, London, and has recently been on the staff of Stratford General hosp- ital. A party was held for Mr, and Mrs. Ted Vandenberk, newlyweds of RR 1, Dublin, when their neigh- bors presented them with two woollen blankets and a mirror, Mrs. Earl Trutter read the ad- dress and Mrs. Willard Benne- wies made the presentation. The evening was spent in playing pro- gressive euchre. Mrs. William Flanagan Sr, and William Rad Scheidt were high scorers and low were Mrs, Leo Kroonen and Lorne Flanagan. Lunch was serv- ed by those in charge. The June meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League was held on June 12 in the parish hall. Mrs, Harold Meagher, president, open- ed the meeting. Miss Dorothy Di] - Ion, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Clarence Looby gave an interesting ac- count of the recent diocesan con- vention in London. Final plans were made for the supper and garden party to be held Wednes- day, June 20. A mystery prize was won by Mrs, Louis Bruxer, The meeting was adjourned. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle and Bernadotte attended the gradua- tion of Victor Dantzer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dantzer, Wind- sor, on Saturday. Joseph Krauskopf in Ferndale, • Mich., with relatives, James Eckert and son, Daniel, Rochester, N.Y., with Mr. and Mrs, G. Coville. Miss Marie Krauskopf, Hamil- ton, with her mother, Mrs. Louis Krauskopf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson have moved to Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney at Sebringville with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Gaffney, of Eagle, Wisconsin, with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Holland. Miss Betty Ann Butters has se- cured employment at St. Joseph's hospital, London, for the summer. Rev. Gordon T. Dill, Loudon, with NIr, and Mrs, Joseph Dill. George Holland in Toronto with Mr, and Mrs. Edward Holland. Mr. Charles Friend, Sr. of Eng- land, is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Counter and Mrs. John Dorsey, Seaforth, called on friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morrison, Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs, James Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland and son, David, Toronto, with Dir. and Mrs. Geo. E. Holland. REDUCING THE EGG SURPLUSES — City folks coultla't afford to play this game, At the Perth-Plw'on Junior Fernier field clay held at Seafm'.th on Saturday, one of the novel events was an e. throw, and tate young people had a lot of ftin. Heys and girls lined up in couples Each was armed with one egg; The two lines started close together, tossing end catching the eggs, bath and forth. On every throw players wont back ane step, and that was when the fun started. Somebody would grab an egg too hard, and en, The hair ppsd egg dItl net disqualify if it .wasn't brolc- getting farthest back with eggs intact were "win- ners. Rings were taken off finger's before starting. It is hard to see any eggs in the above picture, but In fact the air seethed full of thein -- all Grade A Large