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The Huron Expositor, 1968-07-04, Page 660MIIII HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT, JULY 4, 1960 Lions Carnival Announces cllicKEN BARBECUE' • CAVAN CHURCH WINTHROP Thurs., July Tith 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Adurts $1.5Q; Children (6 to 12) 75c; under 6, free (Please bring containers for carry out dinners). Tickets available from UCW Members Classified Ads pay dividends. CASH BINGO legion Hall, Seaforth 8:15 p.m. Friday, July 5th 15 Regular Games for $10.00 Three $25.00 Games $75.00 Jackpot to go Two Door Prizes (Children under 16 not permitted) ADMISSION $1.00 Extra dards 25c .or 7 for $1.00 Royal Canadian Legion Proceeds for Welfare Work Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 s -• .• Annual Penny Sale Winners Winners in the Lions Carni- val Penny Sale were drawn as the carnival ended Friday night. Prizes were donated by area merchants. Special winners were Joe flunking, Auburn, a barbeque and Howard James, Egmondville a chaise lounge. Prizes not claimed may be picked up at Hildebrand's Paint .and Paper, Seaforth, penny sale officials said. Winners were (unless indicat- ed, address is Seaforth): Donald Coleman; Gus Bous- sey; Marg Burns; Mrs. Jim Kel- ly; Andrew McNichol; Mrs. El- don Kerr, Kippen; R. J. Doig; Gordon Sallows; Lillian Mat- zold, RR 2; Marg Lasseline, RR 2, Goderich; Harold Workman, Egmondville; Harold Hugill, RR BROWNIE'S •DRIVEAN ;LINTON Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m. First Show at Dusk For Sex Days THURS., FRI., SAT., MON., TUES. & WED. - July 4th to 10th - DOUBLE FEATURE - • EUNNIRS 411)- CIACIDE (Adult Entertainment) Showing, at 9.15 p.m. Warren Beatty . and Faye Duval!) ay In Color - AND WAR DRAMA "First To Fight" CHAD EVERETT & DEAN JAGGER Showing at 11.00 p.m. Color ' Cartoon Coming Next: - Double Feature - "THE LIQUIDATORS" Asio "Doctor, You've Got To Be Kidding!" PHONE 524-9981 • OPENS AT 8:00 P.M. SUNSET DRIVE-iN THEATRE gwY. 8 GOOERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 Last 3 Days THURS.,FRI. SAT. Juy 4-5-6 NOW! UNCUT! POPULAR PRICES! eN.110/1.n4rows MILLIE ISS HUNTERS PrQd.CURR RI • rho' 040,1Ell'i°h1(11\111,1134. , ECHNICoi aa• A UAISFRSAt PICTURE MON., TUES., WED. July 8-9-10 • — DOUBLE FEATURE — COLUMBIA PICTURES NOVO JOAN CRNIFORD NINE HERMAN tuHEN PRODUCTION Of tiftg°5R/44 SH TECHNICOLOR', gm, — PLUS — erti*Emn Qvra. Mai gird Otffrtittf81003MEOHLOXf JIM MELADY recently graduated from the University of . Windsor, re-,. ceiving his B.A. in Sociology. A ,graduate of Dublin Contin- uation School and Seaforth District High School, fie is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Ed- ward Melady, RR 2, Dublin. Street Dance (Continued. from Page 1) arious" time.. The school reunion Monday morning was anoeher success when hundreds of former stu- dents filed into the new high school to' see old classmatesand teachers. Many of the former students from points throughout Canada and the USA saw their classmates and friends for the, first time in years. Some, if they didn't recognize their for- mer mates, usually manage,d bump into them somewhere in the proceedings. The oldest student present was 8 -year-old Mrs. Frank Dever- eaux of Toronto (the former Margaret Daly). She graduated in 1898. The Sunday afternoon barbe- que which followed the Legion drumhead service in Lions 'Park attracted an attendance of close to 1,000. They didn't bother 'cooking a Sunday • meal and gathered with their friends at Lions Park at the picnic tables for the chicken barbeque'. They were joined by further hundeeds for the band concert nted by 2; Mrs. M. Coleman; Jim Nieces; Paul Coyne, RR 1, Staffa; Jack Sawyer; Mrs. Lois Govier; Mary Jane Southgate; George Miller; Rev. Cliff Britton; Paul Peterson; Mrs, W. Broadfoot; Mrs. Ron Ryan, RR 1, Dublin; Mrs. C. McNichol, Clinton; Deb- bie Miller; Mrs. Joe Devereaux, RR 4; Mrs. Wm. Hoff; Linda Lanes Dorothy Carter; Cathy Felker, London; Mrs. Hans Vonk RR 2, Dublin; Mrs. Mac McLean, Egmondville; Claire,.Campbell; Brad Finlayson; Mrs. Jim Barry. Art Strong; Mrs. Langlois; Don Wallace, RR 4, Walton; Bill MacLennan; •Mrs. Eileen Plant; Mrs. Marg. Scott; Leta McCow- an; Cathy Palin; Shirley -Ryan; Harold Coleman; Mrs. Ron Ry- an, RR 1, Dublin; Mrs. Mac Chesney; Judy McMichael; Ad- riarC DeCoo; Judy McMichael; Sheila Drager; Allen Bisback, Hensall; Mrs: Lou Swan, Gode- rich; Mrs. Betty Devereaux, Bit 4; Mrs. Archie Smith, R11 5; Ruth Cluff; Adrian DeCoo; Reg Coombs; Ken Miller, RR 4; Ted Lamont; E. Feiss; William Kerr; Harold Hugill; Gordon Pryce, Bit 1, Dublin; William Albert, St. Columban; Mrs. F. Vincent, Ayr; Les Habkirk; Mrs. Robt. Regele, RR 1, Dublin; Gertrude Driscoll, RR 4, Walton; Miss Donna Smith, Clinton. Allan Nicholson, Egmondville; Mrs, Hilda Austin; Jimmy Sills; Mrs, Jack Lane, St. Columban; Maureen -Connelly, RR 3, Kip - pen; • Gary Nicholson; Peg Coombs, Egmondville; John E. Patterson; Mrs. William Consitt, RR 1, Zurich; Cindy. Bisback, Hensall; Julia Acheson; Mrs. Jim Murray; Mrs. Roy McGon- igle; Sharon O'Neil, Hensall; Mrs, Ken Campbell, RR 1, Dub- lin; Howard HackwellOyalton; Mrs, Lois Govier; Bob Dinsmore; Mrs. Henrietta Brown; Mrs. Harold Bolger, RR 2, Blyth; Harold Hugill; Wes Coombs; Mrs. Lois Govier; Mrs. Preston Dallas, RR 4; Norman Neilans, Hensall; James M. Scott; Jim Sills; Gordon Maloney; Lyn Wright; Dori Wallace, RR 4, Wal- ton;, Howard Hackwell, Walton; Carm Rowcliffe; George Varley, RR 3, Kippen; Pat Flannery; Grant Little, RR 1. Allen Kennedy; Mrs. J. Mc- Donald, St. Columban; Mrs. Joe - x>t4.00,0000ts0000e Coming Next: "THE BIBLE" On�thowhio E6th ts110hi) evening r F the Stratford Legion Concert band. The large appreciative crowd sat in their cars and in lawn chairs or on the grass across the park to enjoy the var- - ied program. And, there was the three-day registration 'and if you happen- ed to be standing beside the doorway as the vieitors came in you could hear, "Oh it's so nice to see you." or "Remember me?" People ranging from Vancouv- er, Montreal, Halifax,Leth- bridge, California, Maryland, Michigan, • Illinois, etc., made their way to Seaforth and reg- istered at the town hall. All in all, over 300 families were reg- istered. The first people to register at 10 a.m. Saturday morning, were three members of town council Mayor Frank Kling, Deputy -Reeve Wilmer Cuthill and Councillor J. C. McLennan who was chairman of the 100th Birthday committee. The first visitors to register *ere Mrs. Nelson -Govenlock, Simcoe and Mrs. Bernice McKenzie, Oshawa, L CAL Van Volkengoed, RR I, Crom- arty; Peg Coombs, Egmondville; Wilson MeNab;-Catherine Du - pee; Ken Holmes; Mary Hart; Mrs. Tom Pryce, RR 1, Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holroyd, Janice and Douglas of Preston visited her mother, Mrs. A. Hudson over the Weekeed. Me Barry Marshall and his mothee of Point Edward spent the weekend with Mrs. Albert Hudson. ' Mr. and Mise. Gerald Jordan, Sarnia spent the' weekend, with Mrs. Jean Fortune. - Mtn and MTS. George Seth - field of Detroit, Michigan, „Mrs. AlexandeT York of Morrisburg, Ontario, 1VIr. and Mrs. Richard Peiffer and daughter Jean of Richmond', Ind, were guests' this week at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Souter, Bruce - field and attended the Seaforth reunion. Mr. and IVIrs. George Adams of Flin Flon, Manitoba, spent the weekend with. Mr. and .Mrs. Alex Dennis. ' Sister Ann Cl4re of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schmidt and, daur,hter, Kristine of Kitchener, Misses Mary and Dolores Ma- loney of ,Stratford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jessome, Caro1 arid Ca y, t wetre .weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews and Jequeline. 1VIr, and Mrs. Archie Smith, Mrs. Mary, Smith and Mark, Mr. and 1VIrs. 'Bruce Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lockwell, MT. and Mrs. Mae Scott, Mr. and At Northside United Chtdcb guest speaker for the service was Rev. Cullene McKechnie of St John's United Church, Hamilton. Mrs. McKechnie is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Cud - more of Seaforth. Mark 91st irth ay Mrs David S. Ryan, Goderich St.', East, celebrated her 91st birthday on Saturday, June 29. Mrs. Ryan is in good health and she does all her, house work and tends to her veget- able and flower garden'. I./any friends called to ex- tend birthday greetings induct-- ing Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Forbes of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesbitt, Timmins and Mx. and 1VIrs. Walter McClure of Mc. Killop, Mrs. Ryan also received many cards, plants:and a birth- day cake in recognition of the - event. " BRIEFS 4, 1VIrs. Ron Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Dame Muir and Mr. and Mrs. , Bob Dalton attended the reeent the shoulders, held by a large Their headpieces weav fashion - bow She wore a matching head ed in, eelf material and ,they wieedi eedi.nDeg lwaMTly i'etantimaeleelWirsn Ave.,Dan' pleel. of chantilly lace and seed ied a cascade of white MERRILL — CONNELL MERRILL --,- CONNELL Rev Father F. J. Sivaine officiated for the doublering Ontario Street United ceremony. Church, Clinton, was the set- Given in marriage by her ting on Saturday, June 1st for father, the bride was lovely in the double -ring ceremony uni- .a full-length gown of white ting Sandra Jean Merrill and satin brocade fashioned with Clayton William George Con,' iempire waistline, round neck - nal: In a setting of white glad- line and lily -point sleeves; her 1oli and white starburst palms, scalloped chapel length train the Rev. Grant Mills -officiated. flowed oracfully t the back The bride is the daughter of DEAR DORIS ad -vice from Doris Clark HUBBY'S TOO YAPPY talents. DEAR DORIS DORIS — My husband finds fault with everything I UQ- , I know I'm not perfect, but neither is he. Why do people tear into other people? I am fed up with derogatory remarks made at me. If it keeps up much longer, I might do something I will be sorry for after. Cruel Words DEAR CRUEL — We forever boost communicating, but this is the wrong kind, Which is fairer: to say so when some- thing displeases us, or to bottle up all complaints until we burst? Tearing into other people is a recourse of folks who feel pretty inadequate themselves, underneath; and a poor way of ' imprciving things. Better repair your own short- coming by talking • back. Not , rudely, but reminding him you have feelings, and that if he cares -about you there must be a better way of showing it. DEAR DORIS — Please send me a few words on how to thank a guest speaker. At A Loss For Words DEAR AT A LOSS— have mastered this art. All too often the thanker makes little reference to what has been said. Once a well-meaning little old lady thanked me because my re- marks were "unique". A doubt- ful compliment, I thought. You have to: (1) Listen and make notes while, he speaks. (2) Address your remarks dir- ectly to him. (3) Select points made and in- dicate why these are enlighten- ing to a group like yours. (4) Wind up quickly with words of appreciation.' Be care- ful not to make a speech your- self. • PEAR — Where Could a pegson get the proper train- ing on how to fix up people's faces? 1 mean put on make-up, such as maybe a cover-up cream. My son has a 'terrible birth- mark on his face and his body too. I thought if. I could find a school where they teach people to use different make-up, it would be a little more encour- aging to know that he is able to fix up his own face, at least. Marks And Make -Up DEAR MARKS — A course? I'd suspect that one session with a ‚cosmetic demonstrator in a drug department, or with a skin specialist would do it. Cosmetic courses would be far beyond what he needs. There are dandy cover-ups now, thick and opaque enough to conceal rather prominent scars and marks for several hours. I'm sending details as to how a good one may be ordered by mail, in the proper shade. He might even fool around with it himself until his tech- nique is perfect.' No Sense in his looking his worst. Confidential to Seventy -Odd — A spark plug like you should start a Retired Manpower Club. This is a place for matching up workers with work — with a difference. All the people are retired, mostly with or without' trade or profession at their ag- ing fingertips. The customers cover a Wide range of homeowners and busi- ness men. They want painters, accountants, temporary or part- time clerks — ad infinitum. And when this kind of service gets going it often has more calls than men to fill them. (Note to vreaders: Would you like to learn more about this? ' Then write to me yourselves.) •••••••••••YVISe.N. ,.N. .I.•••••••••••••...*. .* , • • • , • Mr. an Mrs Charles Merrill, Sh carried a antidote for loneliness is to get RECEPTION . . and she wore a Anch illusion. Dear Loose Ends — A good RR1 iton and the groom finger tip ve . e cascade bouquet °T.:white car - is the son of Mr. -and Mrs. Harold Connell of Seaforth. ,,.,9. nations and red sweetheart ro- Nelson McClinchy of Kitchen- "Miss Madeline McKinnon of er was the soloist. London was her sister's maid of The bride given_ marriage 'honor, The N'idesinaids were _ _ something new going for you. There are other loners. Find a worthy cause and form a club. Social agencies and hospitals are generally in need of a lift to meet some of the laeks of b her father wore a floor Miss Teresa Ryan of London, their patients mid clients, • Length gown fas one a sister of the... groom a ' goda crepe in A-line style with Marie 1VIcKirmon, Teeswater, into raising six beys needs har- seed pearls accenting the bo- neice of the bride. They were nessing now. Do a little research dice and lily point sleeves. The gowned identically in full length until you find out what fits your detachable chapel -length train, red peau-diesoire styled similar also of Lagoda crepe, edged to the bride's gown with empire with Chantilly lace, • fell from Waistline and short sleeves, d f La- hd Mists The tremendous drive you put , Baptist Church, Albany,-. New pear s and c ied pink delight carr 'York. roses showered with trailing mums. Ryan of Walton, brothir Inspector and aVIrs. John Hoth- ivy, laced on e white Bible. of the groom was best man, Nel- Mary Ellen Andrews of son Ryan of Walton and Joseph am of Windsor, Mr, and Mrs. a/Allard- et BraBrantford/Kitchener was maid -of -honor McKinnon of Kitchener were us. Donald and bridesmiaids were Ellen and Mr. and 'Mrs' Edward ' IVturphy of Stratford, Janette- -I 'Sandra and Joan Fischer of Faithwaite of Sudbury spent IVierrill and Marilyn Merril,. sis- Teeswater played and sang trad- the weekend with Mrs. Mary Hotham and attended the Old- ters of the bride, RR1, Clin- itiohal wedding music. - Home Week activities. ton. They wore identical floor Following the ' ceremony a Weekend visitors with Mr. 'd length gowns of pale blue sum - delicious wedding dinner was mer .poie e sole with an served in the parish hall. em- end Mrs. James M. Scott were pire waist caught in back with The brides mother a royal Dr. C. S. Rao of Vyayavada, a bow and matching shoes and blue sheath organza with mat India and Mr. John Scott of headress consisting of a soft Toronto. bow. They carried creeent of pink roses*: The groom's moth - Sister Mary Stephen, Wind- • bouguets of white ,Starburst er wore navy crepe with mat- ching acce.ssories and a car - SOT', Mr. and Mts. Jim Eckert ,palms. , and family of Niagara Fails, Mr. Ted Lamont of Seaforth, was f:arze of pink roses. . and Mrs. Al Eckert and famiFor a honeymoon trip bY Mot-. l , the groomsman, Bill Merrill, Fort Wayne and Mrs. Wa Joseph . Murphy and Robert Cape and 'iVfontrealThe or to the Eastern United. States, Ennett, Edmonton, spent the Andrews were ushers. Cod, , k cl with their mother, At the recepti following on bride chose a bone and ch ocoI - Mrs. J. M. )Eckert and -Mr. „Eclsert who is ill in Seaforth Community Hospital. Mrs. W. G. Wright had as guests over the holiday week- end MLBS Connie Wright of lIalifae and MT. and IVIrs. Ro- bert C. Wright and Master Bill of Brampton, ' Tom Crawford of Winnipeg Is spehding his sell/ismer vaca- tion with his geendenother, Mrs, W. G. Wright.. for Mr. ,and Mrs. Jerome Manley Friday, July 12th Brodhagen Community Centre . ' Lentil will be served • Everyone Welcome • Brodhagen C of C IRostpone DANCE Supper CABARET STYLE When continuing rain caused plans for a potluck picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Reg. Kerslake at Bayfield to be chan- ged, members of the. Barbara Kirkman, Auxiliary of First gathered at the church hall and enjoyed a potluck supper. The President, Ms's. Dale Nix- on, presided. As the group does not meet in July and August plans were made for Fall Meet- ings, A letter irom the Women's MisIsionary Society, W. D., re- garding an appeal for. the Nig- eria Biafra Relief was brought to thte-n'ticii of the members \sand th,ey wed urged to lend the ceremony guests were re- ate brown, ensemble with oran- • Ceived by, the bride's mother, accessoTies and a corsage of who wore a pink lace sheath orange and white carnations. with matching three-quarter On their return Mr. and Mrs length coat. Her accessories Ryan will reside at R. R. 2 Bens - wore • a °onstage of white car- nations. The greem' mother wore an embossed blue, silk over satin sheath dress with white .acces- sories and a corsage of white carnations, Master of Germ- enies for the occasion was W. D. Wilson, uncle of the bride. For her wedding trip to Ni - pink and white and she agara Falls and northern points, Nearly 50 Floats and Bands A -lime dress of imported silk the bride donned a pale' rose (Continued from Pag 1) setim by Keating's,- Larone's, shantung, a white French wool E. Willis of Seaforth. • Smith's Food and Taylor Shoes, cape, pink and white aecessor- Tile winning floats then made received top honors in the Les and a corsageypf pink roses. their way to Lions Park where horse-drawn category. Box Fur- The couple will reside 'in Lan" they received their prizes. niture was second. don. Here Tom Wilbee was master First prize for the best anti- ' . dt d RAINES - MANLEY of ceremonies for a short pro- . que car wen o gram that wound up the birth- second to Mel Tine. Seaforth The marriage of Mrs. Marg - day celebration. Roller Skating club had the best aret Raines, 314) High Land Rd. Rev. J. Ure Stewart, 86, Sea- decorated car while Ken forth was the eldest persoon Coombs was awarded second W, Kitchener, daughter of the n late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris - the grounds while the youngest prise. - on of Shallow Lake and Jerome ' birthday baby was Brenda JERI- included: Seaforth Lions Club; Joh Manley, 120 Bedfoid Rd. Kitchener, stm of MT1. and Mrs. was baby Tad Chapple. The Other entries in the parade Opening (Continued from Fag 1) cil and the town. Dr. J. C. MacLennan, chair- man of the 100th Birthday com- mittee, also spoke briefly. Rev. J. C. Britton dedicated the plactde and words, of greet- ings were extended by Reeve Ken Stewart of MeXillop. The plaque bears the names of the 1968 members of coun- cil, Mayor Frank Kling, Reeve Carl Dalton, Deputy -Reeve Wil- mer Cuthill, Mrs. N. C. Cardno, Robert Dinsmore, Jini Kelly, L. F. Ford, R. S. MacDonald, J. C. MacLennan and Clerk Ernest Williams. On the plaque as well are the names of the 1868' coUncil witich consisted of Reeve T. T. Coleman, councillors 3. Beattie, J. Batt .and A. McDougall and Clerk T. P. Ball. ice Diehl daughter of Mr. and Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club; , Wm. Manley R. R. 4 Walton was Mrs. Don Diehl, born June 30th Doug Roselle; Hildebrand Paint ' solemnized' in Kitchener June at 8:35 a.m. Mrs. 3. C. Wilson, and Paper; Earl Montgomery ; 21st. a guest at the home of Mr. an Supertest; Harold Connell; Win- A reception was held for fr- Mrs. Thomas Young received-* ston Powell; Vincent Farm lends and relatives at Embassy the prize for having come the Equipment; Seaforth Fire Fight- Hotel in St. Agatha. After a weds longest distance. She is from ere; United Auto Products; Sea- ding trip to the Bruce Peninsula Scotland. forth Optimist Club; Kilbar- they will reside at 111 Pattand- Mayor Kling and Dr. J. C. chan Home; Frank Kling Ltd.; on Ave. Kitchener. MacLennan, reunion committee Larry Black; R. J. Doig; Queen's The 2ist was the greanN par. 'chairman spoke briefly bring- Hotel; Bill Brown Jr.; Ted Stiles; ents 56th wedding annivensary. Ing the celebration to a close. Beacon Herald; Haryey Dale; Both ' healthy and active, they Entertainment was provided Canadian Tire; Bill Wells; Sea- led the couples to the dance fl-. by William and Kenneth Camp- forth Chamber of Commerce; oar in the 'anniversary Waltz. bell, Larry Wheatley and Geor- Bill Brown, Egmondville; Top- All of their family were !nes- go Turner singing old-time notch Limited; Bob's BA; Gord's ent, 5 sons and 2 daughters. songs. Harber Shop and Read's Shoes; ' First prize for the parade' en- Gus Boussey. AN - 11IcIONNON tries in the "Theme Float" class Junior Entrants: Judy Swan; went the the Seaforth PVC and Kathy Willis; Nancy Kunder; Sacred Heart Roman: Catholic second to the Seaforth Women's Susan Kunder; Brenda Dale; Church, Teeswater, was the Institute. In the nen-theme cate- Joanne Trapnell; Mike Trapnell; setting for the marriage of ' gory, Keys Farms toOk top- hon- Ruth GOvier• ROBB Govier; Bar- Elitabeth, daughter of Mr. and ors and Sills' Hardware was bara Brady;' lipna Melanson; IVEri: johrt McEinnon of Tees - second. • Stephen Bou ey; (under one- water, acid Jamb EY‘en, son The "Calliope" rented from hundred years of age — clowns: of Mrl. end Mrs, Lawrence the Stratford Agricultural Mu- Gus BousseY,) Ryan of Waltonq ., set Burns UCW Has Meeting Burns U. C. W,. met at the home off Mrs. Harvey ' Taylor Tues. evening. Mrs. Geo. Smith opened with a reading and Miss Gladys Leiper led in prayer. Psalm 138 was read by 1VIrs. G. Smith, and a discussion period followed. Mrs. Dell spoke of her necent trip to British Columbia. Hymn 259 was eung its prover by Mrs. Smith. IVIrs. Bell cond- ucted the business session. Roll call wee answered -by a Bible Verse. Minutes were read by Mrs. jim Scott. The treasurers report was given by Miss Jean 'Alper. NameDraw Winner Mrs. Nixon presented a firth er chapter of the Study of "The -Korean oChriseen Church in, Japan", neviewing a historical eketch of the Christian Church there from early in the 16th century. Mr. Mae Habkirk read The scripture and the meeting was eldsed with prayer by Mrs. W. A. Wright. Seaforth Junior Farmers in a money raising effort, sponsored a draw on two sides of pork, dur- ing Jdne. At a Junior Farmers' meeting of representatives throughout the county held in Clinton, on Thursday night, George Town- send, Seaforth president, made the draw. First prize Went to Louis Duf- fy, RR 4, Walton, off a ticket sold by Bill Murray, RR 5, Set - forth. Mary Elliott, ltR 5, Sea. ferth, sold sedand prize to her niece, Chantal LaRue of Hall- burtott, Ontario. Brodhagen Community ,.. Centre Wed., July 10th DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA Procceds for Minor Baseball London and District , CER Dutch Canadian B vs St. Columban at St. Columban Field Sat., July 6th 4:00 p.m. nklartaxmola Entertainment in the Red Knight Room 'FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT CLARENCE PETRiE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth Final Week for BERNIE EARLY Starting Monday The Bobby Tifton Show UE -EN'S HOTEL Seaforth