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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-07-20, Page 5NOTICE! TOWN OF SEAFORTH All persons in die municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1956 licenses for the same on or before August 31, 1956. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's Ofice in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collec- tor, Harold Maloney. After that date summonses through the Court will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs not having licenses. ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS ! A • ( 4 • 1 • • r 4f TF; r, `34 ".v�wiy11.� �' i'!t a 5t.'` : 1`I (Seafortlil$rarich 1'S6, Canadian Legion). ' 'will be Melfi at • JfWETT'S GROVE, BAYFIELD Sunday Afternoon, July 22nd C rs leave `'Com Afternoon, Centre at 2:00 o'clock ALL VETERANS AND THEIR 'FAMILIES i\ -13,E INVITED TO ATTEND 7 WEDDING INVITATIONS COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - ' SERVIETTES THE HURON . EXPOSITOR H►. (C0.0finUed to P?ge 1), cart. and oil :fyot and at. one point' aluld'Orvat• Cook, , I passengers cart and a�en were'. Results:; five years and under, all tumbled into the Maitland Rrv- Barry Dane; eights Years and lin .err . der, Paul Cook S,,haroa Riley; 11 ¥e spoke too of hardships olid years and under, Thelma Riley; 15 privations of the.. early days,and" years and under, Keith Rodgers and Bob Cook; young single .wo- men's race, Agnes Riley, Thelma Riley; married women's race, Maxine Taylor, Doris Bulmer; married men's race, Don John- ston, Gordon Miller; three-legged race, Marjorie Cook, Thelma Riley, Eileen Cook and Elaine Johnston; women's kick. the slipper, Mar- jorie Cook and Sandra Chaniney; men's kick the slipper, Bill Tay- lor; youngest baby, Joan Elaine Hunter; oldest member present, Mrs. Susan Taylor; coming far- thest distance, Ella Jane Petrie, Medicine Hat, Alta:; youngest married couple, t'Jr, and Mrs; Rob- ert Bulmer, London; largest fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cook, Mit- chell. The group sat down to supper, after which bzusiness was con- ducted onducted by president Bill Taylor. Officers for next year are: presi- dent, Everett Taylor; vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Pentland; secretary - treasurer, Mary Ijobinson. William Taylor spoke a few words, telling of the connection of families. A11 Taylors"c'smpeted against the others in a ball game. Gordon Mil- ler was captain for the Taylors and Orval Cook, captain for the others. The score was 12 to 11 in favor of Orval Cook's team. Raithby Reunion Descendants of the late George Raithby, pioneer settler of Auburn district, gathered at the farm home of Mr. Frank Raithby, Hullett, for their fifth reunion. Members of the family were present from London, Stratbroy, Toronto, Windsor and Goderich. Among those present were three of George Raitbby's four sons, James and George, of Auburn, and Rev. William, of Stratilroy, ' all more than 80. The story of the pioneer George Raithby was traced by Jas. Raith- by. Mr. Raithby was born in Lincolnshire. England, came to Canada in 1820 by New York and the Erie Canal, settling first in Port Hope and later in Huron County. The trip was made by ox ECONP C4M -1(1(1*1! it's a far cry from pot-bellied stoves to Frozen Food Departments but your neighbourhood I.G.A. Supermarket made it in only thirty years! Yes it IS amazing thatwithin the memory of mosit parents the old cracker barrel of the mid - twenties has given way to the modern display 30 Years of Progress island of neatly packaged grocery products. And throughout Canada, neighbourhood I.G.A, stores have pioneered this great evolution from confusion and waste to orderliness and shopping economy. No more wanting while Mrs. Fussy pinched every melon in the bin before giving her decision to an overworked clerk ... and THEN having to take one of her pinched rejects! Your neighbour- hood I.G.A. owner -manager has changed all that from CHOREFUL shopping to CHEERFUL one- stop shopping under a single roof! Try I.G.A. shopping this week and see why more Canadians from Coast -to -Coast prefer the store that give them the MOST . I.G.A, IGA RIPE 'N RAGGED PEAHES YOR,...CA ND 20 -OZ. 21 c TIN 6 PEANUT BUTTER 16 -OZ. 1 -LB. JAR 39c IGA STRAWBERRY JAM KRAFT SALAD DRESSING 32 OZ MIRACLE WHIP JAR 79c IGA 1 LB. MARGARINE CTN. 29c 24 -OZ. 41 C JAR ' AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JUICE WESTON'S RAINBOW WAFER'- BISCUITS 20 -OZ. TINS 27c 44 BISCULTS 29c FOLDING LAWN CHAIR With a $5.00 Purchase. YOURS FOR ONLY 4.98 BIG COLOURFUL - BEACH : BALL With a $5.00 Purchase. YOURS 79c FOR ONLY AIR .MATTRESS With ai$5.00 Purchase YOURS FOR ONLY 4.98 Tablerite Red er, Blue Brand '3 lbs. $1.00 GROUND BEEF • • • • 85% Lean IGA Tablerite 6.Oz.Cello Pkg., FRANKFURTERS . 35c Fresh Pork -Young, Tender, Meaty lb. 45c SPARE RIBS IGA Tablerite Sliced COOKED HAM • •Pkg. 45c Milk Fed All Meat; No Waste Shoulder VEAL ROAST • • Ib. 39c Milk Fed lb. 5 C VEAL PATTIES Seasoned to Taste, for Barbecue Meals CELLO SNOBOY Lemons - - 6; / 29c ELBERTA Peaches - - 6 / 29c SNOBOY . Celery Hearts - 23c methods of farm work such As us ing limbs of trees to harrow the seed planted. Rev. William Raith- by and Mr. George Raithby spoke briefly. Members took part in a sin song. Games and races were directed by Miss Marie Raithby of Goderich with results as follows; youngest person, 13 months, Louise Camp- - bellj oldest person,.George Raith- by,114 years; newest car, Mrs. Don Campbell; oldest car, Geo. Raith- by; came farthest, Rev. Ivan Mor- gan and family, Windsor; largest. family present, Mrs. Stanley John- ston; spot race, Mrs. Frank Raith- by; aithby; kick the shoe, eight years and under, Johnny Raithby; girls, kick the shoe, Mrs. Don Campbell; wheelbarrow race, Larry Purdue a Billy Raithby. ces-Six to eight years, John- ny aithby, Bobby Johnston; four year and under, David Raithby and Cynthia Campbell; girls, 10 years and under, Mary Morgan; 13 years and under, Franklin Mor- gan; men's egg -throwing race, Paul Raithby and Barry McKin- ley; largest shoe, Rev. J. Ostrone; smallest ladies' shoe, Mrs. Ivan Morgan; men's purse curios, Rev. Ostrom; ladies' purse curios, Mrs. Loyd Raithby; shoe scramble, Billy Raithby. Farmers' -Union Ontario Farmers Union held a picnic at Lions Park Monday, when representatives of seven Huron lo- cals totalling 105, were in attend- ance. Those in charge were en- couraged by the attendance, since so many were unable to be pres- ent because of haying. Carl Dalton, Walton local 134, was in charge of grounds; Varna, Zurich and Holmesville locals were in charge of sports, while Kirkton and Auburn locals looked after lunch. The gathering named Mrs. Jack Armstrong and Harold Carter to represent Huron as delegates at the Saskatoon convention. A sports program produced the following winners: five years and under, Robert Arnold, Larry Lock- hart; six to eight, girls, Barbara Hamilton, Mary Margaret Arm- strong; six to eight, boys, Don Tay- lor, Earl Rose; nine to 12, girls, Jean Hamilton, Joan Lockhart; nine to 12, boys, Bill Hamilton, Nor- man Lockhart; young -ladies, Joan Hamilton, Bonnie Arnold; young men, Jack Armstrong, Bob Pitbla- do; eldest person, Harry Arm- strong; youngest person, Leslie Coleman; coming longest distance, Wyman Griffin family; largest family; Jack -Lockhart; kicking the slipper. Norma Coleman, Mrs. Alvin fiegier; cocoanut pie con- test (blindfolded), Bob Armstrong and Marg. Carter; men's tug-of- war, Gordon Hills' team; wheel- barrow race, Sack .Armstrong and Ken Boyce, Joan and Joyce Ham- ilton; bicycle tire, girls won. A peanut scramble was held for the children. Cucumbers (local) 2 / 19c' -Lettuce, large heard - 10c • BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalrymple i have as their guest this week, Mrs. M. Goodsell, of Toronto. 1 Mr. and Mrs. -A. Paterson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zapfe, at Byron. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. D. McKenzie, of St. Thomas, visited with -Mr. and. Mrs. S. McKenzie' on Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead has re- turned to the village, having spent some time with her daughters in (London and Byron. Mrs. Wally Bain, of Stratford. will spend some time with her parents, Mr. and) Mrs. L. Wilson, and other relatives. -Mrs. Stanley Rumble and chil- dren, of Toronto, are spending their holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murdoch. Mrs. William Dinnen spent Sun- day with Miss Mary Gibson. Mr. Don Gray spent the week- end with his family. Miss M. Swan and Mrs. C. Ham visited with their niece, Mrs. Mul len, last week. Mr. and Mrs.. V. Hargreaves spent Sunday with Mrs. Har- greaves' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of Ingersoll. Miss Janet Watson spent Last week with her sister, Mrs. Bee- croft, at Belgrave. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson and Mrs. Stack - bongo; 5rr. ^nra Mrs. S. Ne^le and Tamil ' c: Mr' ^nil Mrs. Ell- wood Stackhouse. Grove. Carson Re -'-'ion Some 41 membors of the 52 descendants of the family of Mrs. David Tough and the late Benjam- in Carson, met at th4 home of their mother, Mrs. David Tough, Brucefield: The ideal weather con- ditions made it possible to set the tables on the lawn where two meals were served from well -lad- e led tables. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thwaites (Kathleen) and family, St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Carson and family, Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green (Ruth) and family, North Bayham; Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id Carson and family, Drumbo; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barnes (Maisie) and family, Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Earle (Maud) and fam- ily, Delhi; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sypher (Rose) and family, Delhi. Guests of the family fox the day were Miss Irma Cahen, Wood- stock; Mr. and Mrs. Baird, Bruce - field. After a very pleasant day together, they all returned to their homes feeling it had been- a pleas- ant reunion. kg A detachment of Highlanders ar- rived in camp and) the sentry re- ported to the Sergeant -Mayor: "Excuse me, sir, but the pipers have come." The R.M.S. looked up from his desk and snorted: "Don't bother mel I 'avetit time to read 'em Ilene 40„, rrr ._ Listed below are jasit a few of the Big Sever, l$arga n' s at STEWART BROS' SALE. Every article in the store is greatly reduced. COME AND GET THESE SUPER BARGAIN'S! SUMMER DRESSES Drastically Reduced Choose from party dresses, wash dresses, sun dresses or whatever your need. You'll get a big, big bargain! Every dress in the store is reduced to clear. REGULAR 5.95 REGULAR 7.95 REGULAR 10.95 REGULAR 16.95 REGULAR To 25.00 Sale 3.88 Sale 5.88 Sale 7.88 Sale 10.88 Sale 12.88 Save 25% On Men's Stock SUITS Save up to $15.00 on your choice of light or dark shade suits now! Choose from worsteds, flannels, fibrenes or serges, in a wide choice of patterns and shades. Sizes 36 to 44 only. REGULAR 59.50 Sale 44.60 REGULAR 49.50 Sale 37.10 REGULAR 39.50 Sale 29.60 REGULAR 35.00 Sale 26.20 SPORT COATS • . 25% off DRESS PANTS • • 20% off 4; VERY SPECIAL PRICES ON DRY GOODS LINES REG. 4.95 CURITY DIAPERS Sale 3.99 REG. TO 59c COTTON PRINTS Sale 39c Yd. CALDWELL TOWELS Sale 1.19 JEAN, ' SHORTS PEDAL PUSHERS Sale 20% off $150 51 &•60GAUGE QUALITY NYLGNS 70x90 IBEX BLANKETS WOMEN'S and GIRLS' SWIM SUITS ALL MILLINERY Sale 98c Sale 5.45 Pr. Sale 20% off SPRING COATS Sale 1/2 price Sale 1/2 price SADIES' SUITS Sale 1/2 price SUMMER WEAR FOR MEN GREATLY REDUCED JOCKEY STYLE SKIRTS and SHORTS Sale 63c ea. REGULAR 3,95 MEN'S "T" SHIRTS Sale 2.88 REGULAR 2.95 MEN'S "T" SHIRTS. ' Sale 2.28 ROUND NECK PLAIN "T" SKIRTS - Sale ' 99c REGULAR 4.95 SPORT SHIRTS Sale •3.88 MEN'S 1r2 SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sale 20% off MEN'S OVERALLS WORK PANTS and SMOCKS • • Sale 10% off BOYS' "T" SHIRTS To Clear Sale 99c BOYS' 'h SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sale 99c TERMS -CASH ONLY NO GOODS ON APPROVAL STEWART BROS. HURON JUNIOR FARMERS ON TOUR VISIT NIAGARA FALLS, HYDRO PLANTS Four hundred and, seventy Hur- on County 4-H Club members en- joyed themselves on, a day -long visit in and around Niagara Falls on Tuesday. The well -tanned teen- agers, representing more than 30 clubs, rose at 5 a.m. to catch the special train which took them on their 'journey. Organizers of the trip were G. W. Montgomery, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture Representa- tive of Huron County; his assist- ant, Arthur Bolton, and Robert Al- lan, President of the 4-H Leaders' Association. The first stop for the 4-H-ers was at St. Catharines, where buses were boarded for a trip to Queens - ton Heights, Fort St. George, at Niagara-on.the-Lake, and the floral clock at Niagara Falls. At the Ontario Hydro plant a film was shown to the group on the building of the plants, showing how the cement was mixed, and how the men were housed and fed. A tour followed of the vast hydro plant. It was an amazing sight for those who had never seen the Falls and Victoria Park. At 5 o'clock a lot of hungry peo- ple sat down to a barbeque chick- en supper. Those seated at the head table were: G. W. Montgom- ery, agricultural representative; Robert Allan, President of the Club Leaders' Association; Bill Turn- bull, immediate past president; Robert Campbell, past president; Miss Wilma Dinnin, news report- er; Mrs. W. Bell, Kippen, repres- enting 4 -II Club girls, and Harold Dodds, assistant agricultural re- presentative of Lincoln. County. . The group left Niagara Falls by train about 6:30, arriving back in fitiafl ,County at 11 porn. Only unexpected aspect of the trip was an unscheduled stop west of Dublin on the way home, when the train was in collision with a horse that had strayed onto the tracks. The train was delayed five minutes. Junior Farmers Pion Toronto Trip The Huron County Junior Farm- ers are planning a bus trip to To- ronto on Saturday. July 28. The bus will leave the county around 6 a.m. and arrive at the Leaver Brand Turkey Farm, R.R. 6, Brantford, where 60,000 turkeys are kept. Then to Mallon Airport to tour the observation tower, an airliner and other T.C.A. facilities there. At noon the group will arrive at Master Feed Farms. Everyone will bring his or her noon lunch. Ice cream and chocolate milk will be provided by Master Feed Farms. A tour will then be taken of the farm. A trip to the New_ Woodbine race track follows, with a visit to Casa Loma, Canada's famous cas- tle, next on the program. At six o'clock everyone pays for supper and Tivoli Theatre follows for a cinerama presentation of "Okla- homa." The group leaves for home at midnight. The cost of the trip, in- cluding the tour through Casa Loma and theatre, will be $6.00. Anyone wishing to take part is asked to contact the Agricultural Office in Clinton before Wednes- day, July 25. WOW!! Look at These Amazing USED CAR BUYS 1955 De Soto 4 -Door 1954 Dodge 4 -Door 1953 Plymouth 4 -Door 1952 Dodge 2 -Door (2) '51 Plymouth 4 -Doors 1950 Chevrolet Coupe 1950 Dodge Sedan 1951 Dodge 4 -Door Trucks 1950 GMC 1 -Ton Express 1948 Chevrolet Panel Rowcl iffe Motors Dodge De Soto Dodge Marks Phone 267 y Seaforth J. I. Case Farm Impler nes A 3333 tT