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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-06-28, Page 5, .4 AF, ik I Xf you live iii:"the Townships bf McI3i11Op or Tao�gam or ToWn of Seaforth, ]I'll be calling an you Soon with more than 000. Nationally Advertf sed WATKINS Products for home and farm fid.. MY SERVICE --I'll belif inging you a ."Shopping Center That Comes to Your Home" plus. the .convenience of phone and m.dii order services and prompt free delivery,, F WATKINS VALUE AND :QUAL11Ti(-You'll, appreciate the every, -day •low :prices of'l.WatkinsNationally Advertised: Products and the money saving Bargain Specials that will be a regular feature every time'•I"call at your Ixotne:`•191 be calling on you soon. Wait for me and learn' why it pays to shop the "Watkins Way." Phone 830 r 32, Seaforth I 1 E.fRY , S"TRYI ER ' WALTON, ONT. ErPOI1-6 WANT-DSIi 1G RESU1TS --= Phone 41- Read the Advertisements, -- It's a Profitahle ' Pastime 11 4 , rgains COLEMAN CAMP STOVE 1.4.50 OUTDOOR 5 BRAZIER` 17.95 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 15c ea. ,SPECIAL! Stainless Steel Sinks Regular $24.00 Special - - $18.00 FRESH CEMENT $1.15 a Bag 7 -FOOT T -FENCE POSTS POULTRY WIRE See us for Free Plumbing and Heating Estimates HEATING ';S`x' (OLU AN. acne Boyle died, iii p fruit. e5 was ,ern i>a: Dublin son .f . ton date Mr and Mrs Mxchae1r Doyle, andgyeas 1 , lis. 607Bthesides year,. this wife, he itt: survived by 0.1740 ,;,06.440.s. and one son; a'Isp three: sisters;, Mrs- Joseph (Mary) Downey*lid Mrs. Frank (Catharine) Jor. •anf, both of Sea- forth; Sister M, Francesco, Wind. M; and three brothers, Patricl*, Cleveland; Joeeph, Dorchester, and Gerald, Arizona: Burial' was made m „etroit; Attend,Ding the funeral from here were Mr ' and Mrs Frank Jordan, Peter Jordan, Mrs, Norman O'Con- nor 'Connor and Mrs. James Krauskopf. JOSEPH -S McCULLY-BRUCEFIELD,. -- Joseph $wan McCully, prominent and highly es- teemed ,resident -of Brucefield, passed away.suddenly at hishome on Thursday, June 20. He was in his 72nd, year. The body rested7at the Bonthron funeral chapel, Mensal, until Sat- urday, June 22, when public fun- eral service Washeld at Brucefield United Chµrch; conducted by. the Rev. S. Davison. Burial was in Baird's cemetery. Pallbearers were Ross Scott, J. K. Cornish, Thomas B. Baird, Jas. McDonald, Mac Wilson and Robt. Dalrymple. Born four miles from Grafton, in what is now North Dakota, U. S.A., he' was the . second son of James McCully and Elizabeth Cun- ningham. His parents were both born in Ontario, and went to the Dakota Territory in 1882. Mr. „McCully was married on June 15, 1915, and his wife, the former Bessie Fay Wintermute, died three years later on October 10, 1918. He worked in Palisade, Colorado, in the fruit packing business; then in Denver, Colorado, he operated a store, and later went 'to Ashley, Ohio, where he farmed, and was sectionman with the railway. On October 30 1928, he +Same to Bruce - field to care for an aging aunt, Mary Jane McCully, who died in 1936. M. McCully, known as "Daddy Joe" to the villagers, received his Canadian citizenship papers in 1939 on the recommendation of the late Huron County .fudge C:a- tello. He operated the general store on the corner at the village (which has been Don Gray's and last week was taken over by Lloyd Craig), and he retired there in 1946. He was an active member of Brucefield United Church, and took an active part in the affairs of the community. Surviving are one son, James Albert, Stratford; one daughter, Mary Grace, Mrs. Ivan Wight - man. Belgrave, and. four grand- children. PINK COWS SIVE ;MORE MILK HOWARD 4210 'COWRY POWDER READY +o V81 Get more milk- Keep your cattle free of biting flies. Dust them with pink COWFLY POWDER -use it just twice a month. COWFLY POW- DER is better than any spray. Lasts,2 weeks or mere -less work ' Eor•you=-better protection for your cattle. Costs less than % cent a day. For a Fly Free Barn use... FLORBAIT FLY KILLER mow Tiles can't s e s i s t FLORBAIT'S, , "TRILURE" ,fiction; they deed and die. Dust it over Boors to. keep :barns free of flies. 1J1Q. r141 THE FACT THAT A MAN CAN RUN DOWN A PAIR OF RUBBER I1EELS DOESN'T PROVE HE'S A. DETECTIVE ! R See us for ATTRACTIVE PRICES On BALER TWINE FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON Thursday and Friday, June 27 & 28 "TOUCH AND GO" Family Picture (Colour) Jack Hawkins --- Marg. Johnston "TROOPING THE COLOUR". (Colour) .... (Cartoon) . ' A WRESTLING F1ttEN'le eatraoxdinary is promised district fans whin' Whippgr "Billy" Watson meets Gene "The Terrible" Kiniski, at the Seaforth Arena, Friday, July 5. This is the first time these TV favorites ha ee appeared in the district, and •wrest- ling fans ate promised. entertainment that is seen but rarely outside of Maple Leaf (raFi;lens SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT GROUPS HOLD PICNIC . CA 'HERINGS Saturday Only - June 29 "FIRE OVER AFRICA" (Colour) Maureen O'Hara --- McD. Carey (Two Cartoons) • Church Service. Sunday, June 30 8:00 p.m. -Dr. J. Semple Sunday Midnite, 12:05, June 30 and Monday, July 1 - Double Feature - "EMERGENCY HOSPITAL" Margaret Lindsay --- Waiter Reid "HOT CARS" John Bromfield --- Joy Lansing (Two Cartoons) Tuesday & Wednesday, July 2 & "THE KILLING" (Adult) Sterling Hayden --- Colleen Gray (Two Cartoons) LOVE - FORREST REUNION ° - as a pleasant reminder of us, we Turnbull's Grove provked an ideal setting for the annual Love -For- rest reunion. Over 100 members of the clan attended from Sas- katchewan, Gravenhurst, Kincar- dine, Guelph, Galt, Grand Bend, Thedford, Kippen, Mensal' and Ex- eter 3 Tuesday and Wednesday, July 9 and 10 -The Management urgently invites everyone to see J. Arthur Rank's top pie. tiire of 1957, '"REACH FOR THE SKY," starring Douglas Bader, the legless ace .of .the R.A.F. Box Office opens 7:30 FIRST SHOW AT\DUSK RIGHT with these \ 1 • REAL BUY! Ladies' Embossed COTTON SLIPS SUB -STANDARDS (Not as illustrated) 'Reg 3.98 LADIES' COTTON DRESSES CHILDREN'S COTTON DRESSES BATHING SUITS and TRUNKS TEE SHIRTS SHORTS and HALTERS Lo • A delicious picnic supper was enjoyed and recreation included various games of sports for the children and a ball game. Officers elected for 1958 were: president, Robert Love, Thedford; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Whiting, Parkhill. Sports were directed by Robert Love and Jim Love It was de- cided the 1958 reunion be held in Turnbull's Grove. FIRST CHURCH PICNIC The 'annual picnic of the Church School and congregation of First ask you to accept this gift and with it our very best wishes in your new school -(Signed) Your Pupils of SS. No. 4, Tuckersmith, and last year's Grade 8." Eileen Garrett brought forward three lovely gifts -a necklace and earrings, a silver dish and note paM per. Falconer then presented Mrs. Alexander with a substantial cheque on behalf of the Board. A well-received speech was given by W. P. Roberts. Mrs. Alexander thanked the children and parents. Afterwards everyone sat around a crackling fire to enjoy a wiener roast, followed by ice cream and pop. The races were as follows: duck walk, Kenny Whitmore, Dennis Smith; pre-school children, Timmy Bylsma, Basil O'Brien; girls, eight and under, Ruth Bylsma, Carolyn Presbyterian Church was he1ul, at S tnickq boys, eight and under the Lions Park Monday afternoort. L erny WhiemOre, Ronny Crich; 'there was A lerge gathering of girls, 10 and under, Joan Roger. children and grownups. son, Betty Bylsma; boys, 10 and under, Ronald2 Sytnickde Steven Smith; girls, 1anupdr, Moodie Bylsma, Mildred Crich; boys, 12 and under, Bruce Whitmore, Klaas Bruinsma; girls, 14 and under, Gail Crich, Marion Flewitt; boys, 14 and under, Allen Ball, Bob Bylsma; girls, 16 and under, Elaine Ball and Carol Pepper (tied); boys, 16 and under, Reg Smith, Fred Bruinsma; guessing candy in a jar, Mrs. Rosamond Garrett; mar- ried ladies race, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. F. Falconer; married men's race, Bert Garrett. Mervyn Fal- coner; ladies kick the slipper, Mrs. F. Falconer, Maaike Bylsma; men kick the slipper, Bert Garrett, Ron- ald S,mitb; most articles in a lady's purse, Mrs. W. Whitmore; birth- day closest to the picnic, Donna O'Brien; shoe scramble, Eileen Garrett and Bob Bylsma; three- legged race. Doug Smith and Bruce Whitmore; wheelbarrow race, Ron Smith -and David Crich; lucky spot race, Mrs. Bert Garrett; signing the register, Ronald Smith; oldest person present, Mr. Walters; youngest person, Jean Falconer. Winners of the races were as follows: Crade Roll, Nory Sim, Jimmy Rivers, Ann Campbell; Be- ginners, Debbie Miller, John Mc- Lean, Joan Gorwill; Primary, Don Landsborough, George Reeves; girls under nine, Cheryl Muir, Dar- lene Sills; boys under nine, George Reeves, Jimmy Nixon; girls un- der 11, Connie Atkinson, Lynn Nixon; boys under 11, Allan Pat- terson, Jimmy Nixon; girls under 13. Dianne Dennis, Lynn Nixon; boys under 13. Allan Patterson, Ian Sim; girls under 15. Margaret El- liott, Meta Reeves; boys under 15; Lloyd Pethick, Tom Dick; free-for- all, girls, Gene Nixon. Margaret Elliott; free-for-all, boys, Craig Willis, John Patterson, Bob Reith; girls' three-legged race, Gene Nix- on and Margaret Elliott; boys' three-legged race, Craig Willis and Bob Reith; wheelbarrow race, girls, Margaret Elliott and Gene Nixon; boys, Both Reith and Al - lap Patterson; girls kicking slip- per, Brenda Ross; boys, Ted La- mont; ladies, Mrs. D. Sim. Following the games, lunch was served followed by a treasure hunt and candy scramble. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock was the oldest lady present, and • James Malcolm Landsborough, five months, the youngest child. - • TROYER PICNIC The annual Troyer picnic was held at Goderich Harbor Park, June 15, with a good Attendance. The sports were as follows: Pre-school children, Faye Troy- er, Betty Troyer; girls, six to eight, Betty Hoggart; boys, six to eight, Harvey Hoggart; girls, eight to 12, Barbara Bowes, Sandra Troyer; boys, eight to 12, Billy Hoggart, Jimmie Coleman; girls, 12 to 15, Eileen Dolmage, Marjorie Hog- gart; boys, 12 to 15, John Hoggart, Doug Hugill; ladies' kick the slip- per, Joyce Faber, Viola Lawson; men's kick the slipper, Jack Fab- er, Doug Hugill; men with the most colors on their socks, Harold Bell, Wayne Hugill; ladies with the most buttons on dress, Vieta Hoggart, Joyce Faber; girls shoe scramble, Joyce Faber, Sandra Hugill; boys' shoe scramble, Doug Hugill, Jack Faber; ladies' lucky spot, Mrs. Gibb; jelly bean guess, Emerson Coleman; men's birth- day nearest the 15th of June, Eph- riam Clarke; youngest baby, Lin- da Coleman; oldest person, Wm. Hyde; water relay, Sandra Hug - ill's team, Laura Hoggart's team. The business of the picnic was conducted by President Russell Coleman at supper time. Edna Gemmell acted as secretary in the absence of Emerson Coleman. It was decided to have a picnic next year at Bayfield, the date being left. to the new committee. Officers elected for next year were: president, Harold Bell; sec- retary, Gordon Troyer; sports committee, ,Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman and W.- and Mrs. Ernie Talbot; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Stewarts',. Dolniage and Mr. and Mrs; George, Hoggart. 1.00 Store , s St i rie, S$.' 44,TCJt;KERSlV1ITH S.S. ko. 4f.Tuekersmith, held a delightftd picnic at the school grounds on Friday evening, June 21, with 85 persons present. After races, a lively ball genie took place. Bruce Whitmore then ask- ed Mrs. .Alexander to come for- ward. Doug Layton read the ad- dress, which, in part, read as fol- lows: • "It came as an unhappy sur- prise that you had decided to leave us, btlt we shouldn't feel that way when at will make it so much easier for you. We have had three most pleasant years together. 'Your kind, considerate ways and Profitable guidance will be remem7 bered fOi• .a long.,,time.,We appre. ei'a'(ed'y'our supervision 'in' ilfir to-, WOW tib' well, sa nt iliis ti SPORTS NEWS *YY..�. �'RfYM*r).....iM i• (By W. T. TEALL) As promised. you will find be- low a financial statement regard- ing the Mart Kenny show. The few attending, I believe, saw one of the finest shows presented in Seaforth for some time• and al- so enjoyed themselves very much, We have received many compli- ments on the floor and also the lighting and decoration. Norma Locke personally said it was the nicest decorated arena they had ever played in. This Friday we are bringing in another orchestra and having a cabaret style dance for 75c each. We hope more will turn out to this show, as we are in a poorer fin- ancial position now than at the end of the hockey season. Next Friday. one of the finest boxing cards ever presented will be in our arena. and anyone who is interested in wrestling should certainly attend. May 1 personally thank the ones who have so loyally attended our shows; also I would like to thank the supporters who gave us a don- ation of $50 and $10 to help us out on our loss with the last show. The following is a report of our Mart Kenny show: Receipts Gate receipts Donations Deficit Expenditure Mart Kenny Amusement tax Adv. (estimated) Arena rent Ring rent $ 437.25 60.00 537.53 $1,034.78 4 4 4 STEWART BROS. 4 dP. •:s Y7 l4" Yon can compare dresses and prices wherever yeti like, and you'll find that our budget prices are at least $2.00below city prices, iso be thrifty - and -shop at STEWART BROS: _ _.- RANGE 1: These dresses bring 9.95 every- - where and feature polished -cottons, linens and tub fast .gingliams. Many have contrasting bolero jackets, trimmed with the dress pattern. Sizes 9 to 18 RANGE 2: This range that features fine Eng- lish broadcloths, smooth polished cottons and fine prints, comes in a wide range - of plain, floral and striped patterns. Sizes 9 to 241/2. Save $2.00 on each dress at RANGE 3: Choose from half sleeve, cap sleeve and no sleeve sun dress styles, in a wide range of colorful, newest styled dresses for the hot summer days ahead. You'll find you've saved $3.00 when you buy from this best range of dresses CLEARING SALE! Summer Dresses 1 REGULAR $12.95 to $18.95 Bengali.ses, alluracelies, polished ...wins and novelty dress fabrics styled by Johnas'.'an Legan, E7felu- sive Dress and Joy Froc;:�. All are one of a kind from our beet dress range, in sizes 9 to 241/2. TO CLEAR AT 10.95 .9i ZION Mrs. Fred Shiner and Angela, of Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Roney and baby son have arrived home from Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mercer and Carollynne, Toronto, visited Sat- urday night with Mrs. Mabel Hig- gerson and was dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper. $ 775.00 34.78 125,00 50.00 50.00 $1,034.78 CROMARTY Miss Gayle Leonia spent the weekend with her friend, Susan Friend, Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton spent the weekend in Grand Bend with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, London. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Roney and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo . Werhman, Denfield, A good crowd from. Zion attend- ed the Zion picnic in Mitchell Park Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gibb and Nancy. Stratford. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yeo, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mercer and Carol- lynne and Mrs. Lily Pepper visited. with Mrs. J. Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and attend- ed the Pepper reunion in Seaforth„ Mrs. Pepper staying over for a week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper and Mrs. J. Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers and two young sons, of Newdrk;.:New Jersey, called in the, Villtge on Thursday on their way •tut Tillson- burg. They are camping at pres- ent at Kincardine. "Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. T. Laing and Mrs. Sarah Scott motor- ed to Thamesford on Saturday and visited with Rev. R. G. MacKay and Mrs. MacKay and jolted in the celebration of Mr. MacKay's eightieth birthday. Mr. Murray McNain, school teacher at No. 5, • Hibbert, and Beatrice Eisler were completely t'iten by surprise when. they Vetere •'presented, ;With, two lovely' ;oeca, s nal chairs; Mr.McNaib has re- ed and has WOO', h positio4• . i e'bringvitle.�sehop 4• Westinghouse °Fl�;" REFRIGERATORS FULL WIDTH FREEZER • FROST FREE Automatic Defrosting Only completely Self -Defrosting system. Nothing to touch or watch. You never have to wipe down the cabinet walls, set dials to clock. • PUSH BUTTON Automatic Defrosting Automatic Defrosting whenever you please with just a touch of a button. You never have to chip or scrape ice from evaporator. Ice is speedily cleared from the freezer and re -freezing begins again before frozen foods lose their firmness. - GLIDE -OUT SHELVES FULL -WIDTH HUMIDRAWER MEAT KEEPER - COLD STORAGE TRAY - SHELVES IN DOOR When you compare with other refrigerators you'll find that Westing- house brings you more of the special features that mean so much in everyday use! AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES -- 8.5 TO 12 CUBIC FEET Generous trade-in allowance - Easy terms - Low down payment BOX FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE HOUSE FURNISHINGS • FLOOR, COVR Floor Sanding 'Westinghouse ApOtnees; . 1.044 Al I<. Ta;