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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-08-20, Page 5• • • • • • • i • • a • 4 • • • f • • $ • • • • • • a• Kiegion Fa$iilre For. Annual Picnic- The annual .Legion picnic was held on Sunday at Seaforth Lions Park. Jack Eisler, presi- dent, and Chuck Wood, special events ; chairman, were in charge of the program. Results of races were: Boys; four and under, Dwight Menell, girls, 5-7, Marlene Miller, Pa- tricia Robertson; boys, 5-7, Bri- an Finnigan; girls, 8-10, Patri- cia Robertson, Dianne Phillips; boys, 8-10, Gary Eisler, Kenny Wood; girls, 13 and under, Jean- nette Finnigan, Kathleen Mil- ler; boys, 13 and under, David Miller, Gary tisler; girls, 16 and under, Mary Anne Phillips, Kathleen Miller; boys, 16 and Huron Farm News Harvest is still moving slow- ly as a result of the heavy rains during the past week. How- ever, prospects are brightening as a few rain -free days are al- lowing farmers to get back- to work. Due to the severe, rains, quality of the grain will be somewhat reduced. Corn and white beans are making fairly good growth, but lack of warm weather has caus- ed the growth rate to decline from what had been anticipat- ed. Sweet corn harvest has been delayed at least a week because of cool weather, under, Brian Scott, Keith Fin- nigan; married women, Mary Menell, Dilys Finnigan; mar- ried men, Jim Robertson, Jack Eisler; boys and girls kick the shoe, Mary A,nn ,1?hjllips; wo- men kick the shoe; Barb Scott, Dilys Finnigan; men kick the shoe, Brian Scott, Keith Finni- gan; watermelon weight, Stu- art Scott, Gary Eisler; married couples shoe race, Dilys Finni- gan, Barb Scott; tie contest, Barb Scott, Liz Brown; bubble contest, Jeannette Finnigan, Ricky Wood; girls' and boys' shoe scramble, Johnny Miller, Ted Scott; women's shoe scram- ble, Barb Scott, D. Finnigan; men's shoe .scramble, Brian Scott, Bill Wood; wheelbarrow race, Bill •Scott and Keith Mil- ler, David Miller and Marlene Miller; three-legged race Mary Ann Philips and Ted Scott, Keith Miller and Bill Scott; minute walk, Keith Finnigan; life-saver relay, Brian Scott's team ; Freshie relay, Brian Have your heard about the new simple type of income tax form that one parliamentarian has proposed we use? It only has three questions on the en- .tire'form: (1) How much money did you make? (2) How much money do you have left?, and (3) How come? LOOK• TO THE E PHONE 141 SEAFORTH EVER CLAN : • . -. YOUR TOILET AGAIN! Let DuraSan Toilet Bowl Cleaner Do It for You AUTOMATICALLY! DuraSan clips onto the inside of the water tank, and goes to work when the toilet is flushed. Bathroom air stays fresh all day long. ONLY — Each 2.49 Eliminates . Most Hated Bathroom Chore Forever = And in Just the Time It Takes to Flush Your Toilet, Too! FOR SALE AND DISTRIBUTED BY SEAFORTH FOODLAN D The Right Combine For the . Right Job! JOHN DEERE Model 55 Combine Features . o FLAX ROLLS o STRAW CHOPPER • POWER STEERING B BELT PICK UP • 12' PLATFORM Huron Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone 235-1115 -- EXETER Scott's team; paper plate cog?. test, Dianne Philips and Pat Miller, Keith Robertson and Bruce Scott; birthday closest, Johnny Miller, Stuart Scott; oldest person present, Char- lotte Wood; youngest baby, Syl- via Wood), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood); lucky place at the table, Liz Brown; lucky seat, Gordon Scott. ' FUNERAL PATRICK JOHN McGRATH Patrick John McGrath, form- erly of Dublin, died Saturday at Westminster Hospital, London. He was 86. Mr. McGrath was a veteran of the First World War, and a life member of Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 156, Seaforth, and Brotherhood of Maintenance of Railroad Em- ployees. He had lived in Lon- don for the past 'eight years. Surviving are his wife, Har- riet; two daughters, Mary, Lon- don, and Mrs. George (Eleanor) Murray, London; three sons, Patrick and Edward, both of Dublin, and Michael, of Eg- mondville; three brothers, Peter and Louis, both of Dublin, and Edward, of London. • The body was at the W. J. Cleary funeral home, Seaforth, until Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., when Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Remi Durand 'at 10:00 a.ni. at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic `Church. A Royal Cana- dian Legion service was held at 8:30 p.m. Mondayat the fun- eral home. Burial was in St. Columban cemetery. • • Honorary ' pallbearers were Paul Doig, Alex Muir, John Earle, James Racho, Dr, J. A: Munn and E. J. 'Keating. Pall- bearers were James Krauskopf, Michael McLaughlin, Joseph Dorsey, Fergus Kelly, Sr., Fer- gus Kelly and Douglas Racho. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. and family, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams, of Vancou- ver, and Mr: and Mrs. Michael Williams and Joan, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moylan,. of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan on Sunday. Miss Marion •McIver, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Iver: and children, Toronto, with Mn.sWilliam McIver. P/O Jim Newcombe, Mrs. Newcombe and baby, Winni- peg, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton. Mr. and Mrs, T, J. Murray and family in London. Mrs. V. J. Lane left on a trip to the west coast to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Louzon. and Mrs. Dave Louzon and fam- ily at White Rock, 'B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melady. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan and family, Cornwall, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Miss Anne Dalton, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dal- ton. - Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Du- charme in London with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murray in Montreal. ' Mr. and ,Mrs. Jack Ryan, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. Mr ann,,k,1 lylit', Ciurd clerrke, I amiltor#, -were guests of Jar. 4.0 Mo. Will Clark and Mr. "n4 iVirs. irvrn - winery over the eelt:end. . '31rs. R. Handce* and Mrs. Victor Hargreaves are. attend; Mg training school at. Alma Col- lege, St. Thomas, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dal- rymple and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Budge are vacation- ing -up north this week. Mr. Steuart Wilson is home from the hdsnital after having part of one fluger taken off in ed Church at 11,. a threshing machine last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrant, of Auburn, visited with Mrs. Stack- house and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson on Sunday. Mrs. Allan Hill is visiting with Mrs. T. A. Anderson and daughter, Ina, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cribbon, To- ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Griffith and family, Stratford, spent Sunday with friends in the vil- lage. Next Sunday morning Kip - pen and Brucefield will hold joint service in Brucefield Unit - The sympathy of the village and commuity is extended to the family ' of the late Mrs. Clara Dutot, who passed away last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Munn, of Hensall, visited on Sunday with Miss M. Swan and Mrs. Ham. Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. Pater- son, Mrs. John Aikenhead, Mrs. Broadfoot, Mrs. H. Taylor and Mrs. Berry attended a quilting party at the, home _of Mrs. Janet Zapfe, Byron, last Wednesday. Master Ronald Scott had the misfortune to be bitten by a dog at Bayfield necessitating rabi shots as a precaution, Rev. H. A. Johnston, Strat- ford, called on friends in the village on Sunday. CONSTRUCTION CREWS working on the road between Seaforth and Highway 86, have completed pavement to Wal- ton. The Lavis Construction Co., of Clinton; is 'in charge of the project, which will complete the paved section through Walton and Brussels to Highway 86, in the north. Here, Joe Barry, of RR 2, Dublin, operates the paving machine. Receive Business - C o l l ege Awards Diplomas have been issued by the Business Educators' Associa- tion of Canada to students at- tending Goderich Business Col- lege. To graduate with a pass mark, the candidate must re- ceive at least 70 per cent on every subject included in the course. An average of. 85 per cent is required for honor standing. All final examina- tions are set and graded by members of the Board of Ex- aminers of the Association. The following students obtained di- ploma standing for the year 1963-64: ' Marjorie Agar, Seaforth, hon- ors, 87; Elizabeth Baxter, Gode- rich, 81; Barbara Baker, Gode- rich, 84; Sharlene Cook, Gode- rich, onors, 85; Gail Gowing, Blyth, ,honors, 92; Ann Howson, Blyth, ..honors, 90; Sandra Hu - gill, S -aforth, 84; Arlene John- ston, Goderich, 81; Jo Anne Johnston, Goderich, 81; Bonnie Kennedy, Seaforth, 84; Brenda Kennedy, Londesboro, 82; Marie Leatherland, . Auburn, 'honors, 87; Joan Lockhart, Auburn, 83; Shirley McCullough, Goderich, honors, 86; Kendra Moore, Sea - forth, 84; Diane Redmond, Goderich, honors, 85; Sally Roorda, Clinton, 84; Elaine Ross, Exeter, honors, 85; •Linda Samis, Goderich, honors, 88; CHECK THE FEATURES CHECK THE PRICE! of the Underwood I-ETTERA 22 ' THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 Seaforth 411 s Kac Carol Stoddart, Goderich, hon- ors, 88; Albert Walter, Gode- rich, 82. Certificates (Special Subjects) —Jane Beach, Goderich; Mar- ilyn •Daer, Auburn; Grace Hun- ter,,Goderich; Shirley McEwen, Goderich; Dale McNee, Bel - more; Owen Redmond, „Auburn; Margaret Smith, Tiverton; Mar- ilyn Tremeer, Seaforth; Linda Wilson, Auburn; Terry Vander Hoek, Seaforth. ' Award for highest standing .on all subject went to, Miss Gail Gowing, whose grade average was 92 per cent. Special School Award° for B. E. A. Typewriting Speed Final, 95 'per cent and over—Sandra Hugill, Seaforth; Jo Anne John- ston, Goderich; Diane Redmond; Goderich. - SEAFORTH Follow the Crowds to.the.Stoxe that , You Money r We have a new shipment of Fall Dresses, reasonably pric- ed. Also a few Summer Dresses left. 30% Discount Ladies' SUMMER SLACKS Poptops, Blouses, 2 -Piece Suits 20% Discount LADIES' SKIRTS Summer and Fall 30% Discount Girls' and Ladies' DRESS COATS 30% Discount Girls; SUMMER SLACKS Shorts, Poptops, 2 -Piece Suits 20% Discount ' R.adiesf and Girls' ..,. FALL G.R COATS- 20% Discount Men's and -.439y0 • FALL JACKETS 24% Discount . Men's Short Sleeve. SPORT SHIRTS, JERSEYS Reg: $2.98 Special $1.98 Others 20% Discount EXTRA SPECIAL i Green Work Pants, Shifts, Windbreakers to match Pants $3.89 Shirts . : $2.89 Windbreakers • • $4.89 IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS; 70x90 15.68 Guaranteed No. 1 Quality PER PAIR WE. CASH ALL BABY BONUS CHEQUES . WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 ack To School from READ'S SHOES SAVAGE SHOES, correct for children, are your wisest back -to -school purchase. We carry a wide selection of styles for boys and girls of all ages, and SPECIALIZE IN •PROPER FITTING WITH GOOD SHOES ! - Savage Shoes are priced from d$4.95 Other brands from $3.95 ootwear I, Phone 97 S0 SC nR AND .L'UG.GAGE,,. 'THE HOME OF BETTER FOOTWEAR" t Seaforth King Size TIDE Reg. $1.59 Special $1.19 SAVE 30c BONUS Reg. 95c Special 79c LESTOIL LIQUID CLEANER 28 oz. — 79¢ Rose Brand -- 1 -lb. Pkg. MARGARINE Libby's Deep Brown BEANS 4/83¢ 20 -oz -Tins Allen's — 48 -oz. Tins FRUIT DRINKS 4/89¢ 3/$1.00 Chase & Sanborn Instant COFFEE, 6 oz. Nabisco — 18 -oz. Pkg. SHREDDED WHEAT. (Melmac Bowl Offer) Frozen, -- 6 -oz. Tins ORANGE .l DICE .. 2/650 Granulated — 50 -lb. Bag SUGAR ........... $5.29 Weston or Sunbeam Old-fashioned OATMEAL COOKIES 310 Pkg. of 15 Golden Hour SUCKERS 190 990 • .330 Clover Cream — 1/2 Gal ICE CREAM AT GOETTLER'S RED & WHITE Red & White — 16-pz. PEANUT BUTTER- 3/$1,00 Hostess — 10 -oz. POTATO CHIPS 490 Culverhouse — Choice Pitted 15 oz. CHERRIES 5/990 French's VIUSTARt , 16 -oz. Jar.. 210 Heinz (White) 160 oz. VINEGAR 830 79¢ Flick's — 48 -oz. Sweet Mixed Pickles .. 590 SAVE 20c Reg. $1.39 RAID — Special $1.19 BANANAS.... 3 lbs. 490 GOETTLER'S MARKET DUBLIN ONTARIO PEACHES, PLUMS, TOMATOES BY BASKET — Circle 5 Game GAME NO. 9 Play It Like Bingo Number To Play: 4. j 6 1 8 10 ( 16 I' 18 1 24 26 .1 32 j 34 'j 36 1 38 44 46 48 50 1 56 .1 58 60 ' ( 62 1 64 66 j 76 ( 78 84 1 86 88 90 . j 96 98 FRESH DAILY