HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-09-10, Page 44 --THE HURON EXPQSITUR, SEAFORTH, oNT•., SEPT. 10, 1954
RECEPTION
for
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lane
(25th Wedding Anniversary)
Legion Hall, Seaforth
THURSDAY, Sept. 17'
BLUEBIRD ORCHESTRA
Everyone Welcome!
Canadian Legion Branch 156
Annual Men's
Golf Tournament
Sunday, Sept. 13
Bayfield Golf Course
Legion Members Only
GUESTS BY INVITATION
$5.00 per golfer
$2.50 per non -golfer
REFRESHMENTS
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
Sunday, Sept. 13th
WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M.
9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class
10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday
School.
11:00.a.m.—The Junior Sunday
School.
RALLY DAY
September 20th
fir- ••••••••••••••••11
Lucknow
Editor Is
Stricken
L. Campbell Thompson, edi-
tor and publisher of the Luck -
now Sentinel, died Friday at
Wingham and District Hospital
following a heart attack. He
was 57.
Mr, Thompson was stricken
Thursday night upon returning
from Canadian , National Ex-
hibition in Toronto. •
His son, Donald, has been as-
sociated with him as a partner
for the past five years.
Mr. Thompson was a charter
member of the Lucknow Lions
Club, member of the Old Light
Masonic Lodge, member of the
Session of Lucknow United
Church ,former village council-
lor, former member of the Luck-
no1unteer fire department
• nd area committee.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Margaret Thom; two
daughters, Miss Patricia, of
Islington; Miss Joanne, at home;
his son, Donald; his mother,
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Luck -
now; two sisters, Miss Helen,
Lucknow; Mrs. William Hewat,
Toronto; two brothers, Robert,
Windsor; and ,Harold, Luck -
now.
Largely attended funeral ser-
vices were held Monday at Mac-
Kenzie Memorial Chapel, Luck -
now. Burial was in Greenhill
Cemetery.
WHO?—Seaforth -Whirl-A-Ways.
WHERE?—Seaforth District High School„ Auditorium
WHEN?—Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1964 — -8:30 p.m.
WHY?—Starting 1964-65 season of Square Dancing
WITH?—Any couples 18 and over interested in fun and
- fellowship. ,
— Also Spectators —
ANY OTHER ° 7'7 ° 7—Come out on Tuesday and
have them answered.
FUNERAL
GEORGE S. MOON
George S. Moon, 92, of Lon-
desboro, died Tuesday at the
Clinton Public Hospital. He
was born in Londesboro, a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Moon. Until his retirement
several years ago he was a
farmer.
He is survived by one son,
Carman, Hullett Township ;`
three daughters, Mrs. William
(Pearl) Hamilton, Hullett Town-
ship; Mrs. Moody (Mary) IIoI-
land, Blyth; Mrs. Lorne (011ie)
Heels, Weston; one sister, Mrs.
Alice Caldwell, Londesboro; 10
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren. His wife, the
former Martha Ellen Tufts,
died in 1950.
A funeral service for Mr.
Moon will be held at 2:00 p.m.
Thursday at the Ball and Mutch
funeral home, Clinton. Rev.
William Carson, of Londesboro
United Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Londesboro
cemetery.
CASH-- B I N G. O -- CASH
Friday, Sept. 11th -- 8:00 -p.m.
LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
e 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00
3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL '
JACKPOT $75.00 Full house with 55
numbers called.
— Children under 16 not permitted —
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c, or 7 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion
PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK
$
15"O INASH
t1'rJ •
St. Marys Arena — St. Marys, Ont.
SATURDAY, SEPT. , 19th, 1964
' at 8 p.m.
10 REGULAR GAMES $25.00 EACH
2 REGULAR GAMES.,— $50.00 EACH
—FOUR. SPECIALS -
1st, $200; 2nd, $250; 3rd, $300; 4th, $400
Admission $1.00
Sponsored by Stratford, Seaforth and
Goderich Councils of the Knights
of Columbus
ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR SCARBORO
FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY
(No one under 16 years of age admitted)
DUBLIN'
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. John Flynn and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Holland in Wind-
sor with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill 'Evans and
family, Chippawa, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Cleary, Karen and
Kevin, of Weston, with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Evans.
Mr.. Carl Stapleton and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Stapleton, Lon-.
don, with Mr. and Mrs., William
Stapleton.
Mrs. James Crandall and Rory
Bolger, Wyndotte, Mich.; Mrs.
Leo Fortune, Seaforth; Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, Detroit,
and Mrs. Tom Kelly; Blyth, With
Miss Monica Byrne.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend
and daughters, and -.Mrs. Elsie
Jordison at their Cottage in
Lion's Head. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan
and family, Kitchener, with Mr.
and Mrs. James Delaney.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MacDou-
gall and family, London, with,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney
in Port Colborne with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Murphy and family.
Mr. EdA-olland and David, 'of
Scarboro, with Mr. and Mrs.
George Holland.
Mrs. Peter Eckert and Will,
of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ricky Eckert, St. Thomas, with
Mr. and Mrs., George Coville.
Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy and
Keith in Pontiac with Mr. and
Mrs. Matt McCarthy and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton,
Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs
Fergus 'Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maloney
of Stratford with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dant-
zer and family, London, at their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol-
son, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
James P. Krauskopf.-
Mrs. Joe bill in Sarnia tvith
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean. .
Miss Elizabeth Weber, Lon-
don, with Miss Mary O'Con-
nell.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grosech
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas McGilvery - and chil-
dren, London, with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Costello.
Constance Couple
Honored : by Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown,
RR 2, Seaforth (Kinburn), cele:
brated their 25th wedding an-
niversary on Saturday, when 92
relatives of the couple sat down
to a sumptuous dinner in their
honor, served by the. ladies of
the IJCW in the basement of
Constance United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown were
married September 6, 1939, by
the Rev. W. C. Allison, of Christ
Anglican Church, Allan Park.
Mrs. Brown is the youngest
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Brigham, and Mr.
Brown is the elder son of Mrs.
Sarah Brown, of Hanover, and
the late Mr. Joseph Brown.
Prior to purchasing the Kin -
burn store from Mrs. Effie
Stephenson and the late Mr.
Leo Stephenson in June, 1945,
Mr. and Mrs. Brown resided in
New Toronto and Walkerton.
The tables at the church were
suitably decorated with silver
candles and low centerpieces of
rose dahlias. An numeral anni-
versary cake centered the head
table. Silver bells hung from
the ceiling.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weis,
the latter of whom was brides-
maid, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Brigham, the former of whom
was the best man, were seated
at the head table with the bride
and groom of 25 years; also
seated at the head table were
Mrs. Sarah Brown, mother of
the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Brigham, the former of
whom wasmaster of ceremon-
ies, and the Misses Joyce and
Elaine Brown, daughters of, the
couple.
Mr. Ernest Brigham propos-
ed a toast to the bride .of 25
years and the groom suitably.
replied.
After Miss Elaine Brown re-
quested the ladies of the kit-
chen to come forward, 'Miss
Joyce 'Brown, on behalf of her
parents, thanked Mrs. Frank
Riley, convener, her committee
and her helpers for serving the
delicious dinner. Mrs. Riley re-
plied.
Mr. Brigham closed the .din-
ner meal with benediction.
The guests were invited to a
reception in the COF Hall,
where card -playing and danc-
ing were enjoyed, music being
supplied by Jim Scott's orch-
estra. At midnight lunch • was
served.
A nephew of Mrs. Brown, Mr.
Royden Brigham, -QC, Bar. Sal.
QC, of Toronto, extended, on
behalf of all present, a thank -
you to his aunt and uncle.
Friends and neighbors were
invited to an "at home" on Sun-
day, held at the residence of
DANCE
to the music of the
A
-CAVALIERS
In the Seaforth Lions Park
NEW PICNIC PAVILION
• SATURDAY NIGHT
September 12th
from 9 to Midnight
Join with the crowds in this Dance
event in the Picnic Pavijion and
visit the pleasant surroundings of
the Seaforth Lions Park.
0
ADMISSION $1.00 EACH
0
Auspices Seaforth Lions Club
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, on the pc-
casion of their 25th wedding
anniversary.
Receiving at the door was
Mrs. George Weis, Hanover, sis-
ter of the groom, along with
Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Cath-
erine Fisher, of 'Toronto, and
Mrs.' George Campbell, -Hanov-
er, sisters of Mrs. Brown, pour-
ed tea. The table was covered
with a lace tablecloth, a gift
of 25 years ago. Miss Linda
Weis, niece of Mr. Brown, and
Mrs, Nelson McClure served.
Mrs. George Mcllwain, Mrs,
Frank Riley and Mrs. William
Dale helped in the kitchen.
Pouring tea in the evening
were Mrs. Ronald Lamont, Elm-
wood, and Mrs. Seigo Noguchi,
Guelph, 'sisters of Mr. Brown.
while Mrs. Wilmer Glousher
and Mrs. John Sanderson serv-
ed. Helping in the kitchen were
Mrs. Ross MacGregor, Mrs. El-
la Jewitt and Mrs. Wilbur Jew-
itt. Misses Joyce and Elaine
Brown served the anniversary
cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown received
many valuable and useful gifts.
Friends were present from
Owen Sound, Chatsworth, Dur-
ham,' .Desboro, Chesley, Elm-
wood, Hanover, Allan Park,
Priceville, Walkerton, Quelph,
Toronto, Hamilton, Weston, Mi-
ami, Man., _Listowel, Seaforth
and Clinton.
Rev. A.' Johnston
Dies Suddenly
Rev. A. Harold Johnston, 69,•
of 98 William" St., Stratford,
died at the Stratford General
Hospital Sunday. He had been
associate minister at St. John's
United Church, Stratford, since
July 1, 1963, and until that time
had been minister of Brucefield
and Kippen United- Churches.
A native of Howick Township,
Huron- County, Mr. Johnston
was minister of Main Street
United Church, Mitchell, for
nine years, leaving that town in
1952 to become minister of
Grace Un i t e d Church, St.
Thomas.
During his pastorate at Mit-
chell, Mr. Johnston was instru-
mental in having buildings
erected at Camp Bimini, on the
Embro Road, where young peo-
ple of the United Church ga-
ther for summer camps and
other activities. Also while liv-
ing in Mitchell' he was chap-
lain of the Royal Canadian Le-
gion Branch No: 128, and as-
sisted with the planning an&
building of the Memorial
Arena.
After graduation from Harris -
ton' High School, Mr. Johnston
obtained his degree in theology
at Victoria College, University
of Toronto. Before going to Mit-
chell, he held charges at Wards-
ville, Millbank and Malden. In
the First World War he served
in England and Canada.
Mr. Johnston was married to
the former Jean McTavish, who
survives, along with two sons,
Dr. James Johnston, ,publisher
of the Aurora Banner, and Dr.
Keith Johnston, London. A son,
Pilot Officer Wallace Arthur
Johnston, was killed overseas'
during the Second World War.
The body was at the Lock-
hart funeral home, Mitchell. A
service was held Tuesday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock in Main
Street United Church, Mitchell.
Burial was made in Woodland
cemetery, Mitchell.
CONSTANCE
Mr. Ken- Johns visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson
last Tuesday evening before his
departure for his home in Van-
couver, after spending some 18
months with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns, of
Tuckersmith, and other rela-
tives.'
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown
on their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary on Sunday, when
they held open house for their
friends and neighbors, and en-
tertained their relatives to a
family dinner on Saturday ave=
ning.
Misses Cathy and Cheryl Dale
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Glousher, of Blyth.
Misses Jean and June 'Falcon-
er ,of Tuckersmith, spent a
couple of days with Mr. and
Mrs. Reg. Lawson and John.
. Misses Elaine Brown, Margie
Whyte and Nancy Buchanan
have entered the Seaforth and
District High School this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac-
Gregor, of Chatham, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross MacGregor.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Borden Brown, Joyce a n d
Elaine. on Saturday and. Sun-
day were Mrs. Catherine Fisher
and Miss Audrey and Mr. and
Mrs. John Clarke, of Toronto,
and Mrs. Sarah Brown, of Han-
over.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van de
Molen, Paul and Mark, of Kit-
chener, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte.
Misses Mary MacGregor, of
Kitchener, and Margaret and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacGre-
gor, of Chatham, spent Satur-
day with their sister, Mrs:
Percy Huth and Mr. •Huth and
Marion,. of Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Addison
of Seaforth, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Ken Hul-
ley, and Mr. fiulley and Ian,
Brian an Wayne.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Lawson' and John on Sun-
day were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lawson, of Clinton; , Mr. John
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. George
Turner and Lynda, of Tucker -
smith, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Warren, Lynda and Helen, of
London, and attended the bap-
tismal service in Constance
United Church on Sunday, of
John Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son and Cheryl, of Owen Sound,
visited a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and
Elaine.
The following teachers have
(resumed their teaching: Mr.
Bill Millson, to S.S. No. 1, Hul-
lett; ;Miss Margaret MacGregor,
to Molesworth; Mr. Gary Jew-
itt, to Clinton Public School;
Mr.' Laurence Taylor, to Kitch-
ener; Mrs. William Livingston,
to S.S.' No. 6, Hullett.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodds, Sr.,
of London, spent Sunday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Lawson and John.
Mr. John Mann, of Goderich,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grimoldby.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Ellis,
of Stimmerhill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale,
Cathy, Deanna and • Cheryl at-
tended the Guernsey Club Show
,held in Strathroy on Saturday,
where Deanna won junior cham-
pionship for her 4-H Club calf.
Other prizes won were: senior
and grand champion female,
and 11 firsts.
Mr. and Mrs. James. Jamie-
son and Susan have taken up
residence in . Goderich, where
Mrd Jamieson teaches in the
public school, after spending
the summer with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jamieson.
Mr. Lloyd Armstrong, Brus-
selsr is teaching at S.S. No. 3,
l'ullett.
Seaforth W.1•
Seaforth Women's Institute
met at the -home of Mrs. Ross
Gordon on Tuesday evening.
The president, Mrs: Leonard
Strong, was in the chair. The
ladies were asked to keep in
mind the Hobby Show in Clin-
ton
on September 19th.
The follot3ing committees
wereappointed for the Fall
Fair booth: hot dogs, Mrs. E.
Papple, Mrs. H: Hiigill, Mrs. E,
Kerr, Mrs. F. Hunt; dinners,
Mrs. R. Gordon, Mrs, L, Carter,
Mrs. G, Papple; tea and coffee,
Mrs. R. Doig, Mrs. J. Doig; dish-
washers, Mrs. J. Gordon, Mrs.
L Hudson; pies, Mrs. C. Van-
derzon, Mrs. G. Kerr; ice cream,
Mrs. G. Elliott, Mrs. R. M. Scott.
Each member is asked to bring
'two pies.
Mrs. Alex Pepper was in
charge of the • program. Mrs.
Jas. Keys read a poem, "Farm-
er Jolla," and Mrs. Alex Pep-.
per took the motto. Current
events were given by Mrs. Wm.
Strong and Mrs. Arnold ,Camp-
bell gave a reading, "Grandpa's
Barn." Mrs.' R. J. Doig con-
ducted a geography contest,
and Mrs. I. Butt favored with
a solo.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Stanley Rumble, Toron-
to, visited over the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. John R.
Murdoch.
Mrs. Elsie Forrest spent a
few days in London last week.
Miss E. Scott, London, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Forrest
McQueen and Margaret.
Rev. H. K. and Mrs. Plant
have returned from a month's
vacation. Mr. Plant occupied
the pulpit at Kippen and Bruc-
field on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har-
greaves attended the funeral of
Mrs. Hargreaves' uncle, Mr.
William Baigent, Brampton, on
Saturday.
The citizens of Brucefield and
community were shocked to
hear of the sudden passing of
a former minister, Rev. H. A.
Johnston, Stratford. Rev. John-
ston retired from Brucefield
and Kippen one year ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott left
Saturday for Ottawa, where Mr.
Scott will attend a Mason's con-
vention. From there they will
visit their daughter and family
in Greenwood, Nova Scotia.
Miss Gaye Elliott is visiting
her friend, Susan Anderson, in
Tillsonburg. Gaye will enter
Victoria Hospital, London, for
training, Gaye attended Alma
College last year, where she
obtained her Grade 13, stand-
ing high in her' class.
Neighbors Gather to Mark
Golden Wedding Event
About 200 friends and neigh-
bors gathered in the Legion
Hall Friday night at a recep-
tion in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Wilson on the occasion
of their fiftieth-- wedding anni-
versary. The early part of the
evening was spent in progres-
sive euchre, prize winners be-
ing: most games, Mrs. Lloyd
Cooper and Garnet Taylor; con-
solation prizes went to Mrs.
William Rogerson and Art Var-
ley.
Following lunch, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson were called to the
platform, when an address was
read by John Broadfoot, and
Robert McGregor presented
them with a guest book and a
purse of money. Dancing fol-
lowed with music by the Nor-
ris orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson receiv-
ed many congratulations, in-
cluding a message from Prime
Minister L. B. Pearson.
Friends were present from
Clinton, Goderich, Bright, Lon-
don and Stratford.
On Sunday afternoon and eve-
ning a large number of friends
and neighbors extended con-
gratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson at their hone in Bruce -
field. Mrs. A. C. Routledge and
Mrs. Bert MacKay poured tea
in the afternoon, and Mrs. Rob-
ert McClure and Mrs. Arnold
Scott in the evening. Those
serving were Mrs. C. Scholey,
Margaret and Sandra Merrill
and Mary Ellen Andrews. Mrs.
John Broadfoot and Mrs. Robt.
McGregor were in charge of
the kitchen arrangements.
The address:
"Nineteen -fourteen was a
year of historical note, when
young men in uniform .sailed
on a boat to a war in Europe
that lasted four 'years, . when
much blood was spilled and
quite a few tears. That same
year Lorne and Jean also. said
in a boat on the sea of matri-
mony, now please take note.
Bert MacKay was first mate;
"What I mean is," explained
the insurance salesman to the
bewildered rural prospect, "how
would your wife, carry on if
you should die?"
"Well," answered the farmer
reasonably, "I. don't reckon
that's any concern of mine—
as long as, she behaves while
I'm alive."
the second mate was Mirn, and
believe me, everything was
done to a turn. To Toronto,
Lorne and Jean went to take
in the fair, and there just
couldn't .have been a happier
pair. They stayed in Toronto
with friends Marcia Sproat, and
from her home they commenc-
ed to float aboutall the won-
derful sights to be seen, for in
that day these two were quite
'green'.
"This seeing the sights call-
ed for taking long walks, and
Lorne sure wished he could go
in his socks; but practical Jean
in her old shoes her feet seem-
ed to suit, but pride pinches
you know, and so did Lorne's
boots. Now this battle has last-
ed for fifty long years, in that
time there has been both laugh-
ter arid tears; for they, have
been blessed with six girls and
three boys, and their home
through the years has been a
comfort and joy.
"We want you to know we
think you're the best, we hope
with many more years of mar-
riage you're blest. A gift to
The national economy for
efficient operation needs both
productipn and distribution. Ad-
vertising is the cheapest means
of obtaining maximum distri-
bution.
M k'�FG1731i8i1
Brownie's
'Drive - In
CLINTON
' Show starts at dusk
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
8:00 and 10:30 p.m.
you both is fitting at times like
these, and although those shoes
gave your toes a tight squeeze.
It's marriages like yours that
show young folks the way a
married couple can live hap-
pily for many a day." .
ANC.ING
Every
Friday .Night
at
Bluewater
Danceland
Music by
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111
THURS. - FRI. -- SAT. - MON.
TU'ES. - WED.
September 10 to it
Winner of 4 Academy Awards
including "BEST PICTURE"
om
ones
ALBERT FINNEY
SUSANNAH YORK
HUGH GRIFFITH
Color
AOMITTAN,Ce;
RcsTnIcTco
IOWA
u'U:O lel is au
Special Admission Price:
$1.00 per Adult
THURS. - FRI. - -SAT.
September 17-18 -19
A Hard
Day's
Night
THE BEATLES
Their FIRST BIG picture
After Saturday, September 19
Weekend Shows Only
• BOWLING
IS UNDER WAY !
Anyone interested in joining
a Men's Commercial League
or a Ladies' League, please
contact Doug Shirk, at The
Toronto -Dominion Bank or at
the Lanes, as soon as possible.
Tuesday and Thursday nights
are available.
The regular leagues are
forming now'. Please con-
tact your executive at once!
OPEN BOWLING—
• WEDNESDAY, SATURQAY and SUNDAY AFTER-
NOON — 2 p.m.
FRIDAY' and SATURDAY EVENINGS — 8 p.m.
Try for the $5.00 Prize for First 350 Game
...
FREE LESSONS on Bowling for Beginners
and any others interested
PHONE 350 FOR APPOINTMENT
SEAFORTH BOWLING LANES
COMING—
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
September 25.26.
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"MADAME
//
Sophia Loren - Robert, Hossein
Color
PLUS
'THE GUN HAWK'
Rory Calhoun - Rod Cameron
Color . Cartoon
HORSE SHOW
Blyth Community Arena
TUESDAY EVE., SEPT. 22nd
at 8:00 p.m.
featuring .
Durham Girls Trumpet Band,
Saddle Horse Barrel Race
and
Greasy Pig 'Scramble
18 Horse Classes
including Four -Horse Hitch
Sponsored by
The Blyth Agricultural Society
In Conjunction With Their Centennial '
Fall Fair
CHICKEN
BARBECUE
Seaforth Lions Park
Wednesday, September 16
Auspices Seaforth Lions Club
0
Tickets available from Club Members
or from Members of the SDHS Girls'
Band, or at the Park.
0
Dinners may be delivered, if desired
0
Proceeds will assist in sending the SDHS
Band to the 1964 International Plowing
Match at Peterborough.
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