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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-07-30, Page 3MRS. MMES L. GRIEVE The sudden death 9,Ceurred here Friday evening of Mrs. Margaret May,• -Grieve, 82, at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Willis. The former Margaret May Cluff, she was a life resident • of Seaforth. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Her husband, James L: Grieve, died in .1942. Surviving are daughters, Miss Margarets Grieve, Oakville; Mrs. E. S. (Bertha) Harding, Guelph; Mrs. Fred E. (Evelyn) ..Willis, Seaforth; son, Frank, of Lon- don; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Whit" ney funeral home, Seaforth. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Rev. J. C. Britton of- % ficiated. Pallbearers were Lloyd Hog- garth, Scott Cluff, Les Hab- kirk, John Pullman, Bill Smith and Bill Wilbee. Flowerbear- ers were Ken Willis, Craig Wil- lis and Lori Tomei. MRS. ALLAN McDOUGALD • Mrs. Allan (Almenia) McDou- geld passed away in St. Marys Memorial Hospital on Monday at the age of 73. She was born M w • • • 0 • • • • • ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth In Hibbert Township, a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Josiah fzzardde and moved to Fullerton seven years ago. Her husband, the late Allan McDou- geld, died in 1945! She was a member of Motherwill Presby- terian Church. Surviving are three sons, Al- lan, of Mitchell; Coling, of lilrace- bridge, and John, of Ellice Township; time daughters, Mrs. John C. (Mary) 'McLean, Strat- ford; Mrs. Horace. (Christina) Salt, Fullerton, and Mrs. Hugh (Annie) Norris, of Hibbert. A funeral -service -was -held- on Thursday at the Lockhart funeral home, Mitchell, conduct- ed by Rev. O. R. Flindall,- of Fullerton, with burial in Roys cemetery. Pallbearers were Malcolm Lamonde Andrew Chris- tie, Nelson Hovte, Ernest Har- burn, John McDougall and. Lorne Pride. Flowerbearers were grandchildren: Scott Me-• Dougald, Barry McDougald, Ray McDougald and Donald Mc- Lean. Friends and relatives attend- ing were from Fullerton, Glide - rich, Ottawa, London, Stratford, Bracebridge, Hamilton, Listow- el, Monkton, Staffa, Cromarty, Brussels, Mitchell and surround- ing district. Legion Bingo Winners Following are the winners at the Legion bingo Friday eve- ning. The bingo was sponsored by Branch 156, Seaforth: First game, Mrs. Harvey Ken- nedy, Seaforth; 2nd, Mrs. L. One in a series z of messages to advertisers How to measure a newspaper . ad • • Assume, for a moment, that it were possible to. clip this display message from each copy • of this newspaper printed for today's issue, and .. that these clippings were neatly stacked before you. • First, remove all clippings which appeared • in copies spoiled in distribution, or which were • otherwise undelivered, left over, returned, or used in our office for file or checking copies. • Since no one read these, they can go into' • the wastepaper. • Second, remove those messages which appeared in copies delivered to subscribers behind • in their payments, service copies" to advertisers and age'ncies, employes, any complimentary • or promotion lists, and all others which do not • qualify as paid circulation. Just for the record, you might want to count the number • of these, but then they go into the wastepaper, too.' • • ° Now our stack is down to only the paying customers. Count the number of clippings in the stack. When that's done (and the exact figure • recorded), separate the clippings into three separate. stacks -one' for those distributed to • readers in your central market; one for those • distributed to readers living outside this Market, but who shop here regularly; and one • for those •copies delivered to readers living • elsewhere. Count each stack and, when you have • these figures accurately recorded, divide • the clippings in separate stacks by method of delivery (carriers, dealers, vendors, mail, • and so forth), and count each stack. • You look a little tired at this point -we'll • • help -by counting the number of clippings • appearing in copies sold with premiums, in • combination with other publications, and at special • • rates. We'll also count the number sold in - clubbing offers or as a result of a contest or with • an insurance offer. • • Rested now? Give us a hand and we will sort out • • the clippings in separate stacks for each city • and town in which copies were distributed • (justexactly where every copy of this message • went -to the paying customers only). Then • we count each stack for the .record, • Now, while you relax and finish reading this • message after counting and measuringtour circulation in so many different ways, perhaps • you would like to see what it costs each of • the, paying customers to buy a copy of this newspaper? • Then again, if all this talking about some • of the ways the Audit Bureau of Circulations regularly counts and measures our circulation has • you tired out, just ask to see a copy of our • latest ABC Report. • ABC's stacks of figures aren't nearly as tiring and tell you a great de& more about the • , distribution of your advertising messages • in this newspaper; 4 • 4 i • • • • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , • • • • 4 • • • • • • PHONE 141 - SFAFORTH ABC. FACTS THLBASIC MEASURES Of CIRCULATION VALUES F.r.# .v....• ,,'n'r a'46" i"#.M 4.44C4 : .• 11 KIPPEN. CHURCH, $,S PICNIC The Sunday School and con- gregational picnic of St. An- drew's United Church, Kipper, was held at Seaforth Lions Park with 50 in attendance. The table committee consist- ed of Mrs. Bert Faber, Mrs. Morley Cooper and Mrs. Wil- liam Bell. Sports committee Consisted of Mrs. William Con- sitt, Mrs. Ray Consitt and Mrs. Emmerson -Kyle. Sports results: Pre-school children's race, Debbie Consitt and Jill McLennan; girls 6-8 years;�a`rIeno MacKay; boys 6- 13.. years, Mark Consitt; girls 8- 10 years, Diane MacKay; girls 10-12 years, Elaine Roberton, Diane MacKay; girls 12-14 years, Nancy Consitt, Wendy Jones; boys 12 to 14 years, Jim Kyle, Clayton Cooper; ladies' race, Mrs. Myra Lovell, Marilyn Marchand; ladies kick the slip- per, . Nancy Consitt;" men kick the slipper, John Sinclair; nail driving contest for ladies, Mrs. Lloyd Lovell, Mrs. John Coop- er; nail driving contest for men, Ray Consitt, William Bell; milk bottle relay, a tie between Ray Consitt's and William Bell's team; guessing number of jelly beans in a jar, Mrs. John Coop- er. - CRICH REUNION Under ideal weather condi- tions the annual Crich reunion was held at the Seaforth Lions Park on Saturday, with an at- tendance of 100, with members coming from Royal Oak, Mich., St. Thomas, London,, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth and commun- ity. A moment of silence was ob- served. for three members who passed away since the last pic- nic, They were Mrs, Howard Bart, Stratford, and Mrs. Bert Boyce, Clinton; 3rd, Stan Wat: Burns, Seaforth; special, Mrs. Leonhardt, , Walton; 5th, Mrs. Jean Sanger, Mitchell; 6th, Mrs. Irene Bricker, Seaforth: 7th, Mrs. D. Elder, Stratford; 8th, Mrs. Alex Muir, Seaforth; spe- cial, . Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; 9th, Willie Wiedman, Strat- ford; ,0th, Mrs. Wes Vander - burgh, Clinton; llth, Mrs. W. Tienkamp, Clinton; , 12th, Mrs. Will Elliott, Mitchell, and Norm Wacker, Listowel; 13th, W. Tienkamp, Clinton; 14th, Bob Watson, Seaforth; 15th, Mrs. Ron McDonald, Clinton; ,$25.00 special, John Osier, Mitchell.' Door prizes went to Mrs. Ron Dale and Mrs. Stan Watson. Mertie CPO!) Fowler, rook, . Walters and Jonathan 11401, l mewing supper, prises were given to the youngest, john; Earl Lawson, end to the ol4oSt, Mrs. George Cannell. Sports winners were; Pre, school age, Patsy Crich, Leslie Falconer; girls 6-9; Jean Fal- coner, Sandra Crich; boys 4-9, Lloyd Crich, Douglas Sekilbe; girls 10-12, Marie Trewartha, June Falconer; boys 10-12, Clayton Stirling, Gary Cum- mings; shoe scramble, Marie Trewartha, June F oner; mar- ried women • kick;ipper, Mrs.; Pearl Cummings, Mrs, Ross Tre-' wartha; lucky spot, Carol Ar- gyle; unwrapping parcel, Mrs., Nelson Crich; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconer; birthday neerest July 18, Mrs, Roy Connell; lady with piost. buttons on dress, Mrs, Wally Crich; elimination race, Jack Cole; guessing marbles in taxi Mrs. George Connell; coming longest distance, Mr. and Mfrs. Jack Brown. SMILLIE, REUNION The Smillie clan : of Hensall' held _their annual family picnic on Saturday at Seaforth-Liotta Park. One member, Mr. Lorne Elder rushed home from a busi- ness trip to Argentina in time to attend the picnic, bringing a most interesting account of a trip he took to visit "The Lost City of the Incas" in Peru. Al- so returning from Bermuda were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe, who spent a month there visit- ing their son, Dr. Wm. Howe. Swimming, games and viditing were the order of • the day. A picnic lunch was served iri the new pavilion, which was great- ly admired and appreciated. New officers are: Honorary president, Dr. Jennie Smillie Robertson, Toronto; past presi- dent, . Harold Elder, Hensall; president, L. C. Elder, Hamil- ton; vice-president, Stewart Smillie, St. Catharines; secre- tary -treasurer, Miss Norma Gei- ger, Zurich; business commit- tee, Dr. Alex Smillie, Niagara Falls; Jack Elder, Oshawa; sports, Jean and Kathy Elder, Hamilton; social, Mrs. Kay El- der, Hensall; Mrs. Helen Howe, Arizona; Mrs. Mildred Shep- herd, Toronto; Mrs. Grace Peck, Hensall; billets, Mrs. Dorothy Elder, Hensall. Next year's picnic -will- -be held at Seaforth Lions Park on Saturday, July 10. RATHWELL REUNION Seaforth Lions Park was the WEEK -END SPECIALS 15% Off Kaufman's KEDETTE SUMMER CASUALS' WHITE & BONE DRESS HEELS & FLATS ALL LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SANDALS Read's Shoe Store Main St. -- Seaforth .setting for t e Rat1 ell l5et#t1- ion, held S day, with $ i1n attendance. The overs • elect- ed for 1965 were: President, Orin Moffat, Toronto; vice-presi- dent, Gerald Rathwell, Luck - now ; secretary, Mrs. John Grigg, Clinton; contest commit- tee, Mrs. Tom Rathwell, Clin- ton; Mrs. Floyd Turner, Varna; registration, Mrs: Albert• • ,Hor- ner, Seaforth; park facilities,. Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy Rathwell„ Drucefield; tea committee, Mrs. Harry Plumsteel, Clinton, and Mrs. Hazel Rathwell, Hensel. - -The results of tile .contests were: Man with most silver in pocket, Bruce Rathwell, Bruce - field; child's birthday nearest ,Tiny 19, Beth Rathwell, Clin- ton; couple's wedding annivers- ary nearest ' July 19, 1VIr, and Mrs. Ray Fear, Clinton; lucky Dnp at dinner table,, Arnold Rathwell, Kitchener; guess On - tents of can, Jean Turner, Var- iia; oldest person present, Mrs. Mamie Rathwell,. Bayfield; per- son with most shoe eyelets in shoes, Steven Rathwell, Bay - :field; persbn'ti' whose middle name begins and end's in the same letter; Mek 'Cliff Stewart, ilyn Rathwell,; .Clutton; tnar- tied lady, estimate distance be- tween •two .points, Mrs. Bob Stirling, Clinton; lady with most rings, Sandy Ostrom, Mitchell; man with largest belt, Cliff Stewart, Clinton; lady with most buttons, Mrs. Bob Stir- ling, Clinton. Most. of the clan stayed for the evening meal. The picnic will be held as usual next year, the third Sunday in July. COLEMAN PICNIC The annual Coleman picnic was held at the Lions Park, Sea - forth, with- 72 in attendance. The officers are: President, Harry Coleman, London; first vice-president; Emerson Cole- man, Seaforth; secretary, Mrs. E. Cameron; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Coleman; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Doig, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laing, Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pepper; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Anson McKinley. Sports results: Pre - school children, Lorne and Glen Bark- er; girls 6-8, Joan Hildebrand, Brenda Finlayson; girls 8-10, Sandra .Coleman, Mary Lou Mc- Kinley; girls 10-12, Cathy Mc- Kinley, Sandra Coleman, Mar- lene Coleman; boys 10-12, .Al- lan Coleman, Doug Hildebrand, Kenny Coleman; young ladies' race, Roba Doig, Elsie Doig; young men's race, Jim Finlay- son, Paul Lavis, Larry McKin- ley; married ladies' race, San- dra Pepper, Evelyn McKinley, Marjorie Coleman; ladies kick the slipper, Elsie Doig, Evelyn McKinley, Roba Doig; girls kick the slipper,uMary Lou Mc- Kinley, Sandra Coleman; boys kick the slipper, Larry McKin- ley, Jim Finlayson; men kick the slipper, Anson Coleman, Doug Robinson; eating relay, Elgin McKinley's team; oven mitt relay, Grace Chapman's team; necktie and needle -thread race, Elsie Doig and Bruce Coleman, Grace Chapman and Hugh Morenz ; three - legged race, Marlene and• Kennie Cole- man, Brenda and Bradley Fin- layson, Joan" -'and Doug Hilde- brand; youngest person, Mich- ael Coleman; oldest man, •• Wil- liam Camerae.- We are BUYING 1964 -= Wheat MN MO Oats - Barley Mixed -Grain Flax Again This Year At - Competitive Prices CONTACT US BEFORE YOU SELL Now is the time to fertilize your hay and pasture for best returns! Fertilizer in Stock and our New 4 -Ton Capacity Spreader or Lely Spreader are available for your use. OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" Phone '775 •Seaforth ,.4 1.'.?.., irAY The PO lifcCiure re141111.' was held ;at>xtda, of Mr. and Mrs. ' Terson: with p# izx atte dance. There enjoyed by all. The SPOrts were in Charge of Mr and Mars - Don McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Rev Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith. The' oldest lady present. was Miss Belle McClure, Seaforth; the oldest man, Forest McClure, G:oderich; youngest baby, Dar- lene Taylor, Staffa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Bev Taylor; most baldheaded man, Jim McC1u"re; Walton; lady with the largest waist, Mrs, Rae Shaddick, Clin- ton; girls 6` to 8, Nancy Smith, Debbie McClure, l'aye Dalton; boys 6 to 8, David McClure, Kevin Kerr, Edward McClure; girls 8 to 10, Marie McClure, Lynda Anderson, Kathy Dal- ton; boys 8 to 10, Ken Ander- son, Fred McClure, Ken Dal- ton; girls 10 to 12, Janice Mc- Clure, Elaine McClure, Donna Smith; boys 10 to 12, Jim An- derson, Neil McClure, Donald Dalton; girls 12 and over, Blanche Dalton, Marie McClure, Janice McClure; boys 12 and over, Clyde McClure, Neil Mc- Clure, Don Dalton; married la- dies, Marion McClure, Margie Taylor, Marjorie Anderson ; men, Murray McClure, Eric Anderson, Bob Lawson; chil- dren's three - legged r a c e, Blanche Dalton and Janice Mc- Clure, Marie McClure a n d Elaine McClure ; grown - ups three-legged race, Ken McClure and Murray McClure, Marion McClure and Marjorie Ander- son; kick the slipper, women, Marge Anderson; kick the slip- per, men, Ken McClure. The twist contest was won by Lynda Anderson and Debbie McClure; the limbo contest, Marie Mc- Clure. 'Supper was served on the back lawn. The president held a short business meeting with Harvey McClure, president; Fred Gibson, vice-president Myrtle Taylor, secretary - treasurer ; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Bev -Tay- lor, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Taylor, Mr. 'and Mrs. Percy Dalton; program, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc- Clure, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wil- lamson,, Mrs. Ferne McClure, Mrs. Dorothy Dalton; drinks,' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Sam McClure. TEBBUTT REUNION The 41st annual Tebbutt fam- ily reunion was held Saturday at Seaforth Lions Park. There were 86 in attendance, with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Tebbutt` in charge of the register. Officers, for 1965 are: Honor- ary president, John Curry; past presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill; president, Russel Jer- vis; vice-president, Lew Teb- butt; secretary, Mrs. Jack Teb- butt; assistant secretary, Cif - ford McCartney; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Taylor; charge of regis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tebbutt; assistants, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Tebbutt; management commit- tee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Easom, Mr. and Mrs. George Addison, Mr,. and Mrs. George Colclough, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill; sports, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pot- tert Mr. and Mrs. Murray For- bes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teb- butt. A pleasant social time was enjoyed during the afternoon with races and games in -charge of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman and «Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bond. The winners were: Pre-school, Gary Tebbutt, Joyce Mcllwain; girls 6-9, Brenda Forbes, Con- nie Forbes; 9-12, Made Tre- waftha, Lois Merrill; boys 9.12, Wayne Tebbutt, Ivan Merrill; young men, Wayne Tebbutt. Brian Potter; ladies kick the slipper, . Mrs. Jack Tebbutt; men kick the slipper, Ray Pot- ter; bean relay, Ray Potter's team; water and cup relay, Ray Potter's team. A peanut scram- ble was enjoyed by the little ones. After a -bountiful supper the president, Jack Merrill, welcom- ed diose present. Mr. Everett Lthwery, from Oshawa, spoke briefly. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Robert Tay- lor and the secretary's report by Mrs. John Watson. The oldest person present was Mr. Will Potter, of Lucknow; youngest, Chris Tebbutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Tebbutt, Woodstock; coming farthest, Everette Lowery, Oshawa; long- est married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jervis, Clinton; newest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. McCartney, Warren, Mich.;y largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potter, Clin- ton, five children. Relatives attended f r o to Woodstock, Lucknow, Oshawa, Dtroit, Shakespeare, Clinton, Bayfield and Seaforth areas. Greetings were received from Mrs. Will Shepard, Washington. The atmosphere is 75 times as deep as the deepest ocean. The most recent development inin printing is the Tubular Press, designed for use by daily newspapers with moderate cir- culations. The husband of a woman who recently learned to drive was astounded upon returning home and seeing their car in the liv- ing room. "How in the world did you land our car in here?"' "Nothing to 'it," she replied with a trace of smugness. "When 1 ,got to the kitchen I simply made a left turn." PxactMcat.: Mali tl1',9 i!!' ' >Sxatninations set, anarke 1, aild/Diplbzt'ias,issus.r THE f.LSINKSS KAia:C. - ?g.$ , ,,SS(? IA-`1'4Ql : i0P P Modern- Equi)ne>.t- utllfied`a Dial 54..9 21 -no, r. .n110, SPECIALS FOR •. . . Thursday, Friday and Saturday TOMATO JUICE • .3 48 -oz. ,`[`ins $1.00 Maple Leaf CANNED HAMS - ....1I/2 -lb. Tin $1.33 Kooi-Aid Pre -Sweetened :DRINKS • • • • 3 Pkgs. 29¢ Cheery Morn COFFEE Regular 1 -ib. Bag 770 Ellmarr - PEANUT BUTTER -16 -oz. Jar and 1 Loaf SUPERIOR BREAD. • • • 510 24,oz Loaf St. Williams' ASSORTED JAMS. • • .3 9 -oz. Jars 690 King Size TIDE - Only $1.29 CHARCOAL 5 -ib. Bags 390 Home -Grown . CARROTS 3--1b. Bag 250 -Red` Cardinal ..GRAPES lb. 190 Sunkist LEMONS -Size 140 4 for i 90 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS - Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturday Smith's .PHONE 12 : FREE DELIVERY • Puts the. things you want within your • reach BANK OF MONTREAL hmilq 737 Ay 11Plan Bring d1I your personal credit needs under one roof LOW-COST LIFE -INSURED LOANS Hensall Branch:, - VICTOR PYE7'TB, Mgr. Brumfield (Sub -Agency): Open Mondayx Wednesday & Friday