HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-08-02, Page 5'1.1.44 ".l$ UWl, Tltzirsd
ugust 3, 19:27-5;
SUPERIOR
SMITH'S
Maple Leaf Canned Hams n
, 42 19. ..
1lb. � ;
Clover Leaf Fancy Solid
WHITE TUA 7 oz tin 39e
Stokeley's Ping- or ''®
48oz tin *tit/r P far
ii�
Shirriff's Good Morning
A i C�
MARMALADE 24 oz jar �.
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE
oz tins
10125i
BEAVER BRAND
CHARCOAL 5 ib bag 39c
Club House Stuffed Olives +
Picnic pack 8 oz jar JOU
New Crop
MELBA APPLES 3 Ib bag 35c
LOCAL CARROTS 5!
3 lb bag 25c
LARGE
WATERMELON each 85c
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Do You Have
Enough Hot Water
We can keep you in
HOT WATER
'Round the Clock'
with
FLAT -RATE
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS
OWN YOUR OWN TANK
or -
RENT A R U. C. TANK
We pay the installation on Rental Tanks.
Inspect New Tanks available for purchase
TELEPHONE 472
SEAFORTH P. U. C.
"Live Better Electrically”
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the undersigned until
4.ugust 11, 1962, for the purchase of the Town of
Seaforth weigh -scales, capacity 49,000 lbs. Scales
to be purchased in their present condition and to be
removed at buyer's expense. Inspection of this
equipment may be made any week day except Sat-
urday, from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted,
C. Lyle Hammond, Clerk -Treasurer,
Seaforth, Ont.
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1961 OLDS SUPER 4 DOOR HARDTOP
1958 PONT]AC SEDAN
1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1956 FORD SEDAN
ECONOMY SPECIALS
1955 CHEVROLET COACH 475.00
1954 BUICK A.T, & R. lllllll 195.00
3954 Plymouth Sedan 100.00
1959 1'ORD SEDAN , 100,00
1953 CHEVROLET SEDAIN ............. . ..... 100.00
1953 CHEVROLET COACH 100.09
NO REASONABLE OF.T'ER. REFUSED
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Sales & Service
MITCHELL SEAFORTH
Phone 541
Phone G. Fawm 186
►,
likV111 1 +rr'i wi
Mary Lllos Moore, Kerry
:v'Ioore, Janet Beattie, Ilarbara
Haber end AuSWIM
are s ell
d
ing the week at Camp Keeu ydin
Girl Guide Camp.
Mr, and Mrs, Angus MacLean,
Mardo aind Melissa have return-
ed train Calgary where they vie -
Rea Mr, and Mrs, Basil Lambie
.and family, tomer t'eeidents of
Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs, Win, Eisler and
daughter Ano Marie are spending
a week's holidays at Thousand
Islatide, St. Lawrence River.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson
and sons of Peter'beio were visit-
ors this week with the former's
brother, Mr, John Patterson and
family,
Mrs, W. McDannel, Niagara
Palls and Mr. and Mrs, J. Green,
London, with Miss Gladys
Thompson.
Mr. and Mss, 3, E, Patterson,
Allan and Dianne have returned
from a vitae -Hen at Niagara Falls,
Peterboro and Norwich,
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Siilery
of Moose Jaw, Sask,, were guests
this week 01 his brother, A. W.
SillerY and Mrs. Siliery.
Mr, and Mrs, Ken Wells and
faintly or Hawkestone, Ont„ spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs..
W. P. Miller,
Mrs. H. E, Smith and Mrs.
Harry Smith and son Robert have
returned from a trip to Round
Lake in the Madawaska Valley.
Miss Ethel Mackay, Mrs. Ed.
Fischer and Keith Fischer spent
a few days in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Fischer, Keith
and Brian, and Mr. and Mrs,
Rudy Hehn and Perry of r.r. 1
Sebringville, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Rosena Miller, of Brodhagen
on the occasion of Mrs. Miller's
91st birthday.
Andy Calder of the Royal Can-
adian Navy, Halifax, arrived on
Monday to spend his holidays
here with his father, Constable
Andrew Calder.
LOSE TWO GAMES
In a game played in Winthrop
on July 26th Winthrop lost to
Clinton 13.11. J. Watkins was
the big gun for Clinton with two
doubles and two singles and R.
Ritchie paced the loser with a
honer, a double and two singles,
13, Semple was the winning pitch-
er and Buchanan the loser.
The next gauze was played in
Brussels on Tuesday, July 31st,
Brussels edged out Winthrop by
score of 17.16 in a close fought
battle. D. Engel and G. Mc-
Taggart paced the winners with
a homer each. J. Thompson gain-
ed a double and three singles for
the losers. D. Pearson was the
Winner and A. Williamson the
loser.
MRS. D. E. VODDEN
The community was shocked
by .. the sudden death of Mrs,
Ernest Vodden of Woodham on
Tuesday evening, July 24th.
Mrs. Vodden, formerly Minnie
Mae Talbot, was the daughter of
the late Mr, and Mrs. W. H.
Talbot of Bayileld and was born
on the Blue Water Highway on
July 28, 1896, On March 1, 1922,
she married Ernest Voddeu and
they farmed in Crossfield, Alta.,
coming back east in 1943 and
went to live in Woodham. She
was a faithful member of Wood-
ham United Church and the wo-
men's organization.
In March of this year they
celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary. She is survived by
her husband, three sisters and
two brothers; Mrs. Will Cameron
of Seaforth; Mrs. LIoyd Makins,
Mrs. Roy Scotchmer, Wm. Talbot,
all of Bayfield and Leonard of the
Blue Water Highway. The funer-
al was largely attended and was
held from the Hopper -Hockey
Funeral Chapel, Exeter, with
burial in Exeter Cemetery.
HULLETT
Recent visitors at the home 01
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carter includ-
ed Mr. A. M. Campbell, Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Campbell,
Ethelton. Sask.; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Holloway, Winnipeg and
his sister from London, Eng.
Mr. John Reid and daughter,
Miss Averill of Hythe, Alta., who
have been visiting friends and
relatives, last week returned by
plane to Victoria to attend the
funeral of his brother-in-law,; Mr.
Elliott Somerville, a former re-
sident of McKillop. They will be
spending some time with his
sister before returning to Hythe.
Candidate's Expense
Report of NDP
Please accept the apologies of
your Huron County New Demo-
cratic Party Candidate and the
New Democratic Party for failing
to express their appreciation in
a paid advertisement for your
interest and support in the re-
cent election campaign.
The following financial state-
ment of our campaign committee
will no doubt give you the reason.
Recelpts—
Ontario Federation of
Labour f 300.00
County Labour Unions 125.00
Ontario New Democrat-
ic Party 50.00
Collections at meetings 97.60
Contributions from
Individuals 164,48
$737.08
Expenditures—
Radio and TV
advertising 5166.00
Newspaper advertising ., 230.51
Candidates deposit 200.00
Hall rent 34.00
Delivery of pamphlets , 16.00
Office supplies 26,69
Postage 55,94
9737.08
Al this point I would like to
express my appreciation and that
of the Harty to the local weekly
papers for their co-operation.
Bob Goodwin, secretary; R, L,
Peers, treasurer; Harold Stewart,
chairman; . J. C. Hemingway,
candidate.
8ROD!ACTh M:
Mr. Chris. W, Loonhardt re•
turned tome utter being confined
to Seakartt hospital fer a, f
w
days last week,
Mrs Wilfred Ahrens returned
home from Stratford hospital
where site underwent an opera-
tion.
Mrs, Harold Smyth Iles been
02011 led to bed at lien home,
Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Dlegel,
Matthew and Miohaat of Gerald -
tan visited George and Win.
Riegel.
Mr, Ed Wesenberg, Mrs, Mild-
red Findlay and Mr. Earl Clark of
Toronto at li o d
to hone f Mr,an
Mrs, George and Harold Mogk,
Mr. and Mrs, Boris Bruder of
Montreal with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Rock.
Mr. and Mrs, George Mogk and
DVlr, and Mrs. 'Harold Mogk visit-
ed Mr, and Mrs. Carman Moglt
in St. Thomas racently,
Mr, Win, Querengesser of Kit•
cliener with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne
Mueller and other relatives,
Mrs, Robert Gibb et Glencoe
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
I3arold Smyth.
Miss Lynda Gibb of Glencoe is
holidaying with her cousin, Glen-
da Dickison.
Mr, and Mrs, Carl Elligseu and
family of Windsor with her moth-
er, Mrs, Ernest Elligsen.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy and
family and M.r, and Mrs. Mervin
Dietz and family- are holidaying
at Lake George, Michigan,
Roger Sholdice, accompanied
by Kenneth Morrison of Born-
holm, spent a few days holiday-
ing at Grand Bend last week,
Mr. Roger •Pryce of Kitchener
has been spending the summer
months at the hone of Mr, and
Mrs. Wni. Ahrens.
Mr•, Roger Eickmeir of Detroit
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Eickncetr,
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Rudolph
and Carol of London with Mr, and
Mrs. Lavern Wolfe.
Mr. John Amstein and Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Amstein, Linda, Bar-
bara and Karen of Iiitohener at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Russell
Sholdice on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs,
Wm, Sholdice and Carol Wilbee.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig and
Cheryl of Walton also called at
the sante home.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Innes of Tavis-
tock palled on Mrs. Rosena
Mueller on Saturday and on Sun-
day, Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Hehn and
Perry of r,r, 1 Sebringville, and
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Fischer, Keith
and Brian of Seaforth visited
Mrs, Mueller to celebrate the
occasion of her 91st birthday.
Master Gary Dill of Monkton
at the borne of his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn
Leanhardt.
The band concert on Sunday
evening was very well patronized
and there will be another concert
at the Brodhagen Park on Sun-
day evening, August 19th,
A wedding reception was held
at the community hall on Friday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Schade (Betty Dolniage) and on
Saturday evening the wedding
supper and reception was held
for Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil (Hick -
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dlegel and Mr.
and Mrs. Budan and Darla of Kit-
chener with Mr, and Mrs. Henry
E. Dispel.
The Brodhagen Band Major-
ettes and flag bearers took part
in the parade at the Listowel Old
Boys reuniou on Saturday after-
noon,
al:'. John Henderson VMS the
organfet at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church on Sunday in the absence
of organist. Audrey Prlestap
whosemarriage took place ou
Saturday.
Over 700 attended the annual
chiolcen barbecue, program, and
dance at the community eai'k last
r
d voI � :sponsored
v e nvsday e n ug, si e by
the Chamber 05 Commerce, The
program was presented by the
Ranch Gang with Johnny Brent
as master of ceremonies, and they
provided music for dancing fn the
Ball. Bingo and booths were set
up in the basement owing to the
rain,
Master Earl Leonhardt was
pleasantly surprised at the ltonie
of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonhardt,
Jr., on the occasion of his 10th
birthday. Five boys attended the
party. Mrs. Robert Weitzel assis-
ted Alt's, Leonhardt.
IVir, and Mrs. Henry Leonhardt
h with Sr, visite i i t d e l
i daughter,
ughter,
Mrs. Martha Drager, Seaforth, on
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Hatch-
er and fainily and Mr. and Mrs.
Mead Baker and family of West-
ern Canada also visited there,
Ale and Mrs. Frank Schwleht•
enberg, Joan and Dorothy of
Mildmay, Miss Donna lrschick of
Montreal with Mr. and Mrs, Her-
man Leonhardt on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Manuel Heuer -
!nen with Mn and Mrs. Gns
Stalko. r.r. 1 Gadshtll on Sunday.
ST, COLUMBAN
0'Nell1-Hicknell
After spending a honeymoon
among the Thousand Islands
aboard the groom's yacht, Mr,
Mrs. CIive Joseph O'Neill, who
were married on Saturday in .St.
Columban's Roman Catholic
Church, will live at Kirkland
Lake.
The bride is the former Agnes
Theresa, Hicknell, 73 Wellington
N, Kitchener, younger daughter
of -Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Hicknell,
r.r. 5 Seaforth, and the groom is
the eldest son of Mr, and Mrs.
Austin O'Neill, 139 Culford Rd.,
Toronto, Rev. L. J. Coughlin
officiated et the double ring
ceremony, and sang the nuptial
mass. The organist was Mrs.
Vincent Lane, and she accom-
panied the soloist, Mrs. Thomas
Kale.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a formal gown
of chantilly lace and nylon net
over satin, styled with a square
scalloped neckline, fitted bodice
trinnned with sequins and seed
pearls, with long lily pointed
sleeves. Her pearl and crystal
crown held a fingertip illusion
veil, and she carried a cascade of
red roses and white stephanotis.
Mrs, Maurice Hallihan, r,r• , 13o1 -
grave, was matron of honor tor
her sister. She wore a ballerina
length gown of silk organza in
jewel rose, styled with fitted bod-
ice, scoop neckline and brief
sleeves. Tiny bows adorned the
bell skirt worn over tulle and
taffeta. The bridesmaids were
Miss Idris. Haines and Miss Eliza-
beth Phferschy, both of Toronto.
They were in ice blue identical
dresses styled like that of Mrs,
Hallihan. They all wore matching
fabric roses with face veils and
carried cascades of baby mums,
Master Joseph Hicknell. nephew
of the bride, was ring bearer. ?Jr.
Garry O'Neill, Toronto, brother of
the groom, was best man and
Peter Hicknell, Kitchener, broth -
(1' 4)1 1110 bred' -1. 4 gruanlenlun.
The ushers were Francis flick•
hell, Seaforth. and rYt n d Il r O' `Dill
Toronto. Following the ceremony
a luncheon was held at the bride's
home, where the bride's mother
received the guests wearing 0.
dress of Blue chantilly lace over
taffeta, tritiated with rhinestones
with navy Y accessories, A corsage
of deep pink roses completed her
costume. The groom's mother
assisted in a powder blue organza
dress with white aoeessorles and
a Corsage of deep pink roses.
Later 11 dinner was served to one
Hundred guests, followed by a
reception in the Brodhagen
Com-
munity Hall. For travelling the
bride chose a sheath Set'riana
dress in aqua with matching three
quarter length coat, white acces-
sories and corsage of white
roses. Guests were present from
Akron, Buffalo, Peterborough,
Port Credit ,Niagara Falls, Toron-
to, Montreal, Ottawa, Aurora,
'
Kitchene r Galt, Pat w a, Sea -
forth andsurrounding w
A A unding district.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cebulski
and family, London, with Mr, and
Mrs. Martin Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid,
St, Thomas, with relatives.
Tom McIver, Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs, William McIver.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme,
London, with Alr. and Mrs.
Auguste Ducharme.
Gordon Kennedy, Toronto, Mr,
and Mrs, Bill Kinahan and child-
ren, St. Augustine, and Miss Rita
Kennedy, Loudon, visited Mr.
and Mrs, Angus Kennedy during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs, Glen Butters,
London, with Mr. and Mrs• Maur-
ice Melady.
Mrs. Joseph Melady. accontpan-
led by Mr, and Mrs. Frank Evans,
Dublin, is visiting in Deep River.
Miss Joan Coyne, London, with
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Coyne,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and
family, London with 1Vir. and Mrs.
Ntichael Murray,
Mrs, Martin Purcell , Maxine
and Murray, Kitchener, spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McIver, and Mr, and Mrs, Thomas
Purcell.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Malone,
Windsor, with Mrs. Tom Morris,
Misses Sharon, Barbara and
Wilma Staples in London last
week with Mr, and Mrs. Toni
Ducharme.
CROMARTY
,lir. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and
fancily of Essex are holidaying
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wallace and Mr, and Bios.
Norval Elliott.
Mrs. Harold King of Hamilton
is a guest at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law, Sir. and
Mrs. Harold Carey.
Mrs, Win, Harper spent a few
days with her daughter and ron-
in -law, Mr. and Mrs, Neil Thomp-
son of Atwood.
Miss Joan Coleman and Allen.
' tors':
Were 'e halideY visitors
or Seaford:.
with Brenda and Craig Kerslake. `
Jane Blueing of Mitchell spent
a tow holidays with liar grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Me.
Kellar.
Mrs. Ralph Babb and Mrs. Ross
Babb St, Catharinessett th
Bahl of spent o
week end with Mr. and Mrs, W.
Crawford.
Miss 13al'bara Spence of Mitch-
ell is visiting with Mr, and Mrs.
Laverne Wallace.
Miss Ina Scott 09 ,Menden is
spending a week's holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Stott.
ali.
Douglas Renick of Menktoit is
holidaying with his grandpitreuts,
Mr. and Mars. Keith McLaren.
Mrs. Margaret Tui'kln of Port
Credit is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Calder MnKaig,
Alt's. W. Siliery and M'rs. Jean
Morgan of Exeter visited on Fri-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Win
Hamilton.
Sunday visitors with Miss Olive
Spears were Mr. and Mrs, R. G.
Speare, Toronto; Mrs. Addie
Speare and Barry, Toronto; liar.
and Mrs. Ted McDonald, Mrs. E.
McDonald, Mr. Clive McDonald,
Sherrill, Marybeth, Billie and
Tim, lane McDonald and Jerry
Dantzier, all of Mitchell,
Mr. and Mr's. R. G, Speare of
Toronto are guests at the home
of his sister, Miss Olive Speare.
Misses Joan Coleman of Sea -
forth and Brenda Kerslake of
Staffa visited on Monday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, K. Mc-
Kellar,
Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Gardiner
visited ea Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs, Donald Scott and family
of Goderich.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Alex. Gardiner were Mr. and
Mrs, Harvey Filsinger, Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Filsinger
and Catharine of Sebringville,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraemer,
Marjorie and Murray, Mitchell,
and Mr, and Mrs. Alias, Mark and
Noel of Gadshtll.
The CGIT girls with their lead-
er, Mrs. M. Lamond visited the
Protestant Orphanage in London
on Tuesday. There were three
carloads with Mrs. E. Kerslake,
Mrs. R. Gardiner and Mrs, Lam-
ond as drivers. The children
were treated to lunch at noon,
also to candy, ice cream and
gum. Gaines were played and the
guests were shown through the
orphanage.
WINTHROP
Church and Sunday School ser-
vices will be withdrawn for Sun-
day, Aug. 5th, at Cavan Church,
Winthrop, but will continue as
usual with church at 9.30 a,m. and
Sunday School at 10.45 a.m. from
Aug. 12th on, with Rev. Fry 09
Seaforth taking the holiday
services.
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Goderich Business College
21st Annual Fall Term opens September 4
Senior and Junior Courses approved by the
Business Educators' Association
of Canada
M0tlern Equipment -- Qualified Teachers -- Tuition 528
Telephone JA 4-8521 or 7284, Goderich
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elsefei
SEAFORTH LI tNS 27th ANNUAL SUMMER
LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH
WEDNESDAY - THURSDEIY - FRIDAY
AUGUST 8-9—I0
MIDWAY *” EXCITING PROGRAM
Wednesday
.Exeter Pipe Band
The KIMBERLEYS
Comedy Team with Piano & Banjo
ELAINE BROHENDEN
Former Miss Canada in
an exciting tap dance routine
Thursday
CLINTON PIPE BAND
and
DISTRICT AMATEURS
In an enr
of song andtertaining dapnceogram
Every Night -- Bingo
WITH HUNDREDS OF PRIZES
Admission 50 cents
COMMENCING EACH
EVENING AT 8 P.M.
8,
* BANDS
SDHS TRUMPET BAND
BEN SILVERTON
PAT DOYLE
In a comedy presentation
that is tops inentertainment
Rides -- Games
DRAW FOR CASH PRIZES.
TOTALLING $1,000
FREE Parking Children FREE
Proceeds aid in maintenance of Lions Park and Pool and in area welfare activities