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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-09-10, Page 12zl ,•4 ON EXPOSITOR, SEAFO TH, ONT., SEPT. 1.7, 1964 mon Family Has REunion at Brodhagen The third Siemon reunion wa"s held at the Brodhagen Community Centre Sunday, af- ternoon. The reunion was well attended, with family members from Niagara Falls, Mt. Albert, Barrie, ' Oshawa, Palmerston, Seaforth, Exeter, Mitchell, Wal- ton, Bornholm ,and Brodhagen. The day's activities were ar- ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carnahan and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson. Events were as follows: Candy scramble for the little ones; sack race for public school age, won by Warren Riehl; sack race for all, Keith Siemon, Bill Siemon; race for five years and under, won by Gayle Beuerman; three-legged race for public school age, Brenda Eickmeier WANTED LIVE FOWL Picked up at the farm Top Prices — Locker Service Available — Phone 751-J 12 — Seaforth or 393 J 15 — Brussels Ronald Bennett and Sheryl Vock; three-legged face for anyone, Karen Dolmage and Harold Rode; relay for the young, "eat and whistle," Har- old Rode's team.; wheelbarrow race, Harold Rode and Glenn Dolmage; . fill the jug with a cup of water, Jean Mastin's team; throwing 'water -filled bal- loons, Billy Siemon and Karen Dolmage; necktie and needle threading relay, Elsie Beuer- man's team; most buttons, Mar- ilyn .Bartman; most coins in pocket, Boyd Driscoll; mystery box was correctly guessed by Mrs. Milton Vock and Frank Eickmeier. The afternoon closed with everyone pooling their lunch which was enjoyed in the base- ment of the hall. New commit- tees were appointed to arrange for next year, to be held at the same place and same date, as follows: program, Karen Dol - mage, Harold Rode, Carl and Marilyn Bartman; lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rock. A nurse in the maternity --- A nurse in the maternity ward asked a young med stu- dent why he was so enthusias- tic about obstetrics. He said sheepishly: "Well, when I was on medical rotation, I suffered from .heart attacks, asthma and itch. In surgeryI was sure I had ulcers. In the psychatric WALTON I wards I thought I was losing my mind. Now, in' obstetrics, 1' USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL -FIRE INSURANCE 'CO. HEAD OFFICE- EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan President Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1, Vice -President Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton' Colquhoun RR 1, Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy • RR 1, Kirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates -' RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - Exeter can relax! ti BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A' BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES — SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 - Clinton COAL -FUEL -OIL WILLIAM M. HART Phone 784 Seaforth SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41CLINTON ' 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas NEWS OF ZION Mock Wedding Features Shower for Bride-EIect A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker on Friday evening to honor their daughter, Donna, on her approaching 'marriage. The bride -elect was seated in a chair, decorated in pink and white. A mock wedding was present- ed by: bride, Mrs. Gordon Aik- ens; groom,' Mrs. Laurence Bar- ker; bridesmaid, Mrs. Earl Barker; best man, Mrs. Dalton Smale; minister, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm; usher, Mrs. Charles Roney; father, Mrs. Roy Han- non; mother, Mrs. Lorne Aik- ens; objector, Mi's. Bob Engel; pianist, Wanda Moore; soloist Bonnie Barker. A reading was given by Mrs. Ida Diehl entitled, ."Husbands." Three contests were conducted by Mrs. Glenn Pepper, Mrs. Wil- fred Annis, Mrs. 'Ross Pepper and Mrs. Russell Roney. An address of good wishes was read by Miss Audrey An- nis, and the bride was present- ed with gifts for the kitchen. The bride was assisted in open- ing her gifts by Miss Bonnie Barker, Miss Audrey Annis and Miss Betty Ann Barker. The bride's trousseau was displayed by Betty Ann- Bar- ker, and gifts by Bonnie Bar- ker. A delicious lunch was served to bring an enjoyable evening to a close. Mrs. Lorne Aikens was hos- tess to Zion IJCW on Wednes- day afternoon with 13 mem- bers and many visitors present. Mrs. James Statton presided for the program. Scripture was read by' Mrs. Glenn Pepper; fol - ,lowed by prayer by Mrs. Dal- ton Smale. Readings were given by Mrs. Earl Barker and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Business was con - conducted by the president, Mrs. Laurence Barker. It was decided to have the bazaar on Friday, Oct. 30. A quilt was Exhibit at Western Fair Area exhibitors at • Western Fair this week include: Huron — Beef Cattle, Here- fords, W. Coates & Son, Centra- lia; H. J. L. Eedy & Sons, Dun- gannon. Dairy Cattle: .Guernseys, Wm. J. Dale, Clinton; Holsteins, Har- old W. Badley & Son, Walton; Robert Verne Galloway, Credi- ton; .Ross Marshall, •Kirkton. Sheep—Oxford Downs, Don- ald W. Dearing, Exeter; Leices- ters, Ephraim Snell & Son, Clin- ton; Dorset Horned, P. E. Dear- ing & Son, Exeter. Swine — Yorkshire, Wilbur Turnbull & Son, Brussels; Jan Van Vliet, Brussels. Crenshaw was explaining to his buddy Jesse James the rea- son for his sudden a uence. "I sell ladies` stockings. Some- times if the woman of the house is really interested I put them on for her," he said. "You must sell plenty. that way," Jesse commented. "No," said Cren. "My legs look lousy in women's stock - quilted during the afternoon lend. Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles -Roney Mr. and Mrs_ Alvin Williams attended the reception for their and daughters, Burford, attend - nephew, Mr. David Williams and ed the shower for their niece, Mrs. Williams, Russeldale, Fri,, Miss Donna Barker, at the day night. !home of her parents, Mr. • and' Mr. and- Mrs. Ronald Gibb,' Mrs. Lloyd Barker, Friday Nancy, Andy and Gayle, Strat- night. ford, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Mrs. Earl Barker and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm were the flower judges at Fullarton Fair on' Tuesday. Miss Nancy Lannin was home from Woodstock for DOWN AT, THE LANES BY LEE HEE Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour and Arthur, of London, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper on Monday; also her father, Mr. Howard Wright, spent the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrende Bar - the week- ker and Wendy 'and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Dennis and Nancy spent a day holidaying ' last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell and family, Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs. Mabel Higgerson. Mr. Ross Murdie, Seaforth, visited on Friday with his cou- sin, Mrs. Mary Malcolm. Ross had just returned from hospi- tal and is feeling somewhat bet- ter. Mr. and Mrs. George Francis and Mr. and Mrs. James Fran- cis, of Alberta, and ,Miss Jose- phine Francis, Belleville, with Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell recently. - Mr. Dalton Malcolm and Keith spent Saturday at London Fair. Hi, there! Are all of you bowlers ready to go? Another season has rolled around and it is time for fall and winter fun after a soft summer vaca- tion. If you haven't been over to Seaforth Lanes recently, you are missing something! Gord, the proprietor, has everything in readiness- for the coming season. .The entrance is spic and srian; the alleys are invit- ingly shiny, and to add to all this, Gord has put up drapes. Yes, sir, you might call it the alley of • "many colors" or the "Rainbow Alley." 'It is really something to see. You are invited to visit the alleys at any time. Leagues are forming now. This Wednesday the mixed league gets under- way, Next Monday ,St. James' League begins its schedule. All those intending to bowl in this" league are requested to be on hand next Monday, 9 to 11. The other league executives are starting to round out their teams and it is anticipated that Egmondville, Highland Shoes, Legion and a new commercial group will be starting soon. Seaforth Inter -Town will start Sept. 26th. All those intending to bowl ,this season should be getting ready now. This season will be better than ever. Now is the time to enter your league and get 'rolling. Legion Corner By JACK HOLLAND - Well, comrades and friends, hack again with a bit of news from here and there. Our fall and winter season got underway with our, first regular meeting being held last Thursday and presided over by Legion President Jack Eisler., On Sunday, Sept. 13, the - Branch held a very successful and enjoyable stag golf tourna- ment at. -Bayfield with over 40 entries participating. Dick Box, 'as usual, donated the use of his Lakeshore cottage and "'grounds Ings:' to the Branch for this occasion 'and deserves a big hand for !this as the location is close to • the golf course and is a fine Isnot for the lunch and banquet. The barbecue chicken supper, catered by, Mrs. Miller, was all that anyone could ask for, and as the weather was jest per- fect, it. made one grand day. There were some fine prizes for the golfers, and I have the list here: Best low gross score, won by John Beamish, our newest member; low net score, Don Eaton; putting prize, Al Nichol- son; duffer prize to Dick Box; door prize to Al Brown; best dressed golfer, Barry Marshall. An event of this kind takes a lot of work and planning and everything went off without a hitch, thanks to our sports of- ficers, Don Muir and Gus Bous- sey. Entertainment chairman Gor- don Scott tells me that the next bingo, will be on Friday night, Sept. 18, and that there will be a big social and dance on Fri, day, Sept. 25• (Fair Night), so keep those dates in mind. And, by the way, one of the high- lights of the golf tournament was the musical entertainment provided by Charlie Wood with his piano solos. His piano selec- tions were enjoyed by one and all, and when I left he was still at the keyboard with an admir- ing crowd gathered around. • As I came by the Memorial at Bayfield and then down through Varna, Brucefield, Eg- mondville and Seaforth, each place brought a reminder of the Veterans of each, and all of a sudden it hit home with a bang. Each of those little ham- lets have a few names of those who answered the call and nev- er returned, and our tourna- ment -today may have been con- siderably larger if they had not paid the supreme sacrifice, so for those, let's pause a moment "At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we will remember them." TO ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO - an announcement regarding EXTENSION OF PHYSIOTHERAPY SERVICE On and after Monday, September 14, 1964, residents of Ontario are entitled, without charge, to medically necessary physiotherapy services received in the offices of registered physiotherapists in private practice in Ontario who participate in the extension of physiotherapy service adminis- tered by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission. The services must be prescribed by a duly qualified physician and performed by,. or unOer the direct supervision of, a registered physiotherapist. A course of treatment may be for a maximum of three weeks unless the physician prescribes a longer period. HOME TREATMENT If, in the opinion of the attending physician, a patient cannot attend the' physiotherapist's office, treatment in the patient's place of residence will be covered, but in such cases the physiotherapist may charge the patient, or patients, a total of $1.00 per visit, regardless of the number of patients treated during the visit. The main purpose of this additional service to patients is to make the most efficient use of available physiotherapy facilities. It is to be financed by Federal Health Grants and by the Province of Ontario. Certain physiotherapy services are not available under this program. These services may be obtained through private arrangement with the physiotherapist. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Oa and we'll be there to meet our many friends with an' outstanding exhibition of modern farm machinery. We will look forward to seeing you at SEAFORTH FALL FAIR Friday, Sept. 25th McGAVIN FARM EQUIPMENT Gordon McGavin Neil McGavin Phone 751 J 1 Walton WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime! WATCH for the NEW 1965 CARS LONGER, . ROOMIER DODGE FOR 1965 3 ata; .e,v sa' ; Restyled and built on a longer wheelbase, the 1965 Dodge from, Chrysler Canada Ltd. represents an entirely new conception in motoring beauty and function. Engine and suspension system refinements enhance the operation and riding qualities of the new Dodge for '1965. Pictured is the Dodge Monaco two-d'oor hardtop. 1965 CHRYSLER LONGER AND LOVELIER • H New and distinctive styling treatment and a longer wheelbase are features of the entirely redesigned 1965 ' Chrysler from Chrysler Canada Ltd. Engines and suspension sys- tems have been refined to assure economical and smooth performance. The finest of nyl- ons and vinyls feature the interior appoint- ments. Pictured is the Chrysler New Yorker two -door hardtop. 1965' PLYMOUTH FEATURES ALL-NEW STYLING µ' 404, -- '+fir li li'�:/{;: ?Y:%9: ���u�%4W?ia{i �%•{:: iJ:i:i::: Completely restyled and produced on a longer wheelbase, the 1965 Plymouth from Chrysler Canada Ltd. features a fresh, new look in design and a new concept in riding comfort and operating economy. The 1965 Plymouth presents a variety of engine and power options as well as body designs. Pictured is the Plymouth Fury III four -door hardtop. SOON IN • OUR SHOWROOMS CLIFFE MOTORS PHONE 267 , —,- SE/WORTH FO.RTH es t1