The Huron Expositor, 1965-09-16, Page 6IBteCH IRCH
;(Services at orange Hall)
'Sunday, Sept..19th
d A.M.7.SUNDAY SCHOOL
Classes •for all ages
'7:30 -GOSPEL SERVICE
Guest Speaker:I
Rev, Stanley Wellington
•Brantford
Following the Service,
the film, "THE SOUL OF
• •QUEBEC", will be shown.
The ,rrr
Off idol Opening
and Dedication
of
HENSALL
United Church
- New Christian ,
Education Bldg.
will be held
Sunday, 'Sept., 19`
3:00 p.m.
SPEAKER:
Rev. W. C. Winlaw
(former minister)
:DEDICATION -• Chairman
Huron Presbytery '
Special Music
including ,Junior Choir
Reception following
Service
of
OBITUARY
MRS, JOHN A. McKENZIE.
Mrs, John A. McKenzie pass,
ed away in ,Victoria Hospital,
London, on Tuesday.' the for-
mer -Jean H.ewitt,,,.daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Sazr flew,
itt, she was born in Ratho, alit
in 1912 married John A. Mc,
Kenzie, who predeceased her.
in 1961.
Surviving are • two daughters,
Mrs, John (Helen) Holland, Sea -
forth; • Mrs. Phillip (Marjorie).
Willis, Clinton; -and one son,
John, of Seaforth. A sister,
Mrs. H. C. (Amelia) . Bean; of
Plattsville, and a brother, Lawr-
ence Hewitt, of Ratho,, also sur -
vise.
The body is resting at the
Box f4meral home, Seaforth,
where funeral services will be
held Friday, at 1:30 p.m, Inter-
ment will be in Ratho Presby-
terian cemetery.
RECEPTION
for Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Gibbings
(nee Donn l Smith)
LONDESBORO HALL
FRIDAY, gEPT. 24th
Dancing to Ian Wilbee's
Orchestra
Every week more people dis-
cover what', Mighty jobs - are
acoemplished• lay low cost Ex-
positorMWarlt'Ads', Dial 257-0240.
•FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN'
. " CHURCH'
REV, DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister '
Sunday, Sept..l9th
WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10 A.M.
Liberal- • Meetin.g
A meetingof those interested in the
activity of the Liberal Party will be
held in the -
LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS
(Next to Crich's Restaurant)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 20th
at 8:15 p.m.
For the purpose of naming; delegates to
attend, the forthcoming Huron Riding
Nominating Convention; to make plans
for the election, and for such other busi-
ness as mag come before the meeting.
All interested are urged to attend
The ladies and younger voters particularly,are invited-
- LUNCH WILL BE SERVED •
- G. A. WRIGHT, 'Cha'irman,
FEDERAL RIONG OF HURON-
LIBERAL
URON-
LIBE•RA!
NOMINATING .CONVENTION
to select a Candidate to contest the riding
in • tl forthcoming Federal Election
Thursday, Sept. 23; at 8:30 .p.m.
Central Huron Secondary Sohool Auditorium
CLINTON
Hon. Larry Penne!
Solicitor General in ,the Pearson Government
will address themeeting'
Huron Ljberal" Association
WM. 8LSi'ON EARL CAMPBELL . HAROLD SHORE
President - Ti•easur'er Secretary
HORSE SHOW
.'Tuesday Evening, Sept. 21st
at 8:00 p.m.
in BLYTH COMMUNITY ' ARENA
FEATURING -
• 20 Ditch Classes, including 4 -horse hitch -
• Calf Roping Contest
• Greasy Pig Scramble
4 Flag. Race -
•
• FLIPPY .& ,'FLOPP•Y, Canada's only profes-
sional Clowns will be on hand to make sure
there isn'e a dull moment! ' -
• DURHAM Girls- Trumpet 'Band' will •play
periodid t? t during the nevi.
There wiJI also he a Large Midway and
Refreshment Booths on the grounds.
•
numerators
Huron's Election Lis
I'(
•
Enulgfelaators will begin 'th
rounds thjughout Huron rid-
ing on Monday, according- to 're,
turning officer R. T. Balton.
ASHFIELD-Thomas C. -,An-
derson, RIZ 1, Dungannon; l4rs.
Mary Clare, RR 3, LucknoW'i
Wilfred Hackett, RR 3, 'Luck:
now; Frank "Doherty, RR 3,
Goderieh;; Mrs. Jean Simpson,
Kintail; D. A. MacLennan, RR
3, Lucknow; Finlay MacDonald,
RR 3, Lucknow. -
•BLYTH-John Lawrie, Nor-
man Radford.
BRUSSELS -Mrs. George El-
liott, Mrs. Calvin Kreuter, -Mrs.
William King. '
CLINTON-Mrs. Wm. Cham-
bers, Mrs. Mae Cameron, Mrs.
George Wonch, Mrs. Lloyd Car-
ter, Mrs., Clarence`? Denomme,
Mrs. Reg Cudmore. -
eir Gladys McGuire, KM Mar ty
Buchanan, Mrs. Olive Mcl}oz'
ald, Mrs. Mabel Powell, Mrs.
George Carrell, Mrs, Jack Whet-
stone, Mfs. Lois Wilson, Vern
Smith, Mrs. - Phyllis Wilson,
Mrs: Charles Anstay, I4's. Ma-
mie Sutcliffe, Mrs. Mary John-
ston, Miss A. Moser, Mrs. R'eta
Johnston, Mrs: Fran Rae, Mrs.
Nora ' Hugill; Mrs. Teresa Ftr�,-
ford, Mrs. Joe Moore, Mrs,
Dorothy McConnell, Mrs. Laura
Paget, Mrs. Elmer •Anstay, Mrs.
Gordon Bannister, Mrs, John L.
McLean, Mrs. Earl Cooper, Mrs,
Vera Chambers, Art ,Kaitting,
Mrs. William Made, W. E:
Peachey.
'ZURICH-Menno Qeach; Gor-
don Suresus. •
.COLBORNE - Mrs. Gertrude
Snyder, RR 2, 'Clinton; Archie
Hamilton, RR 5,QFierich; Mrs.
Helen Stoll, RI -5, Goderich;
Mrs. Ella Bogie, RR 5, Gode-
rich.
EXETER -Mrs. . Mabel ,Mc-
Knight, Alvin Pym, 1lrs. Doro-
thy Cornikh, Mrs. Helen Mickle,
Mrs. Emma Beaver, Mrs. Mar-
ion Sweet, Ansley Neil.
GODERICH TWP. = Douglas
McDougall, RR 1, 'Goderich,,
Mrs. Diane Thompson, RR 2
Cainton; Douglas Fraser, RR 2
Bayfield; Mrs. Glen Wise, RR
3, Clinton; Mrs, John Tedbutt
RR 2, Clinton Bert Finlay, RR
3,' Clinton: } • ,
G11EY=Lawson Doig, RR '2
Wroxeter; George Wesenberg
Brussels; Don McDonald, RR 2
russels; Mrs. James Mann, R
R 1; Monkton; Mrs. Elston Speir
an; RR 3„, Brussels; Mrs. Car
McDonald, RR 1; Ethel; Mrs
(en MacDonald, RR .3, Brus
els.
HAY -Lorne Chapman,, RR 1
Exeter; Alan- Crerar, RR 2, Hen
all;' Harold , .Deichert, -RR' . 1
urich; Mrs. Beatrice Grenier,
RR 3, Zurich; Leonard Merner,
RR 2, Zurich; , George Grenier,
RR 1,, Dashwood; .James Love,
R 1, Zurich; Elgin. Hendrick,
11 1, Dashwood.
HENSALL-Mrs. Robert Bak -
r, Mrs. Harold Knight. •
-.HUBERT--John Flynn, Dub-
in; Mrs: Fergus Feehey, RR 2,
Dublin; Henry Harburn, Staffh;
,Mervin Dow, Cromarty. y
-HLILLETT.4-Mrs. Aiicle Buch=
nan; RR 1, Londesboi'o; Mrs.
azel Reid, RR 1, Blyth; Mrs.
Margaret Ball, RR 1;" Clinton;
Mrs. Agnes Moon, RR fon-
esboro; Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock,
uburn.„
McIt1LL0P-Mrs. Mary -Ryan,
R 1, Dublin; -James Hogg; ,RR
,. Seaforth; Jahn Koran, RR 1,
uhlin; Mrs, Reth• Pepper, RR
- Walton. '
MORRIS -William Pease,. RR
, Blyth; Walter Shortreed, RR
Walton; Mrs. Earl Anderson,
R 4„c Brussels; Mrs. Mervin
ipe, RR -4, -Brussels; Charles
ampbell,' RR 4. Wingham;
aures Adams, RR 2, Bluevale.
SEAFORTH-Mrs. Joyce Mil','
er,• Mrs, Belle •R.oberton, lylrs,
azel McGonigle, Mrs. Lloyd
edard, Mrs.; Jean Hoff, Robert
barters. ,
STANLEY=Mrs. John A. Mc:'regor, 'RR' 5, Clinton; ' Mrs.
WilIiatn "%aIdwell, Brucefield;
rs. Hugh' Hendrick, RR 3, Kip -
en; Mrs. -Frank Hill, RR 1, Var-
a; Russell Oesch, ' RR 1, Var
a; Peter Ducharme,' RR 3, Bay-
field; Noel LaPel'te, RR -2, Zur-
ch;••Spencer Ervine, Bayfield.
STEPHEN -Mrs, Fred Borv-
en,. Centralia; , Mrs. Harold
ahner, RR 1, Exeter; Mrs.Earl
aist, RR, 1,, Crediton; Mrs. Jr -
in. Finkbeiner, RR 2, Credi-
on,` _Mrs. Gordon Ratz, RR 3,
ashwood; Mrs. Melvin Stade,
R ' 3, Dashwood; Mrs Stuart
weitzer, RR 2, Dashwood;
rs. Harvey Wolper, RR 3,
arkhill; Mrs. Erwin Bestard,
R•3, Parkhill; Mrs. Gwen Pett,
CAF Centralia. .
TUCKERSMITH - Joh'n Mae -
ay, 'R'R 4; Seaforth; 'Mrs, Ar-
hur Nicholson, RR 2, Seaforth;
. W. 'Crich, RR 4,- Clinton,; W.
Wilson, RR 1, Brucefield;
rs. Glenn Bell, RR 1, Hensall;
rs. Charles Eyre, RR 2, Kip -
en; Mrs. Betty Brown, RCAF
tation Clinton; Ernie Ra rd,
linton. ^"
USBORNE- William h. Es-
ery, Rit 3,,Exeter; Alvin Pass -
ore, RR.• 1, Woodham; Mrs.
arry Jeffery, RR 1, Hensall;
arold Rowe, .RR J. Woodham,;
hilip Johns, RR 3, -Exeter; Mrs.
oward Pym, RR 1, Centralia;
Lloyd Smith, Woodhgm.. •
EAS'? WAWANOSIi-Roper,
arshall, RR 3, Blyth; Simola
allahan, RR 3, Blyth; Mrs.
arold Walker, RR , 3, Wing -
am; Mrs. Jack Sheill, RR g,
ingliam; ,Carl Govier, RR 1,
uburn. -
WEST WAWANOSH - How.
rd Sproul, itR. 3, Auburn; Or-
al McPhee,' RR $, Auburn;
ames K. Wilson, RR 2, Au -
Urn; Isabel Miller, RR 2, Luck -
ow; Donald J. Gaunt, RR' 1,
ucknow; • Kenneth Leddy, • RR
, Auburn.
GODERICH TOWN -• Mrs.
TURKEY DINNER
Duff's Uiiitied Church
• .-,WALTON . ,
Ilursday; Nov. 4
'Fragrant by
Dominion Life choir
of Waterloo
Council Defers
(Continued from Phge 1)
created in other areas -if it
was to be impartially enforc-
ed.
The Clerk was instructed to
advise Mrs. 'Baker that in coun-
cil's opinion, existing statutes
were, sufficient to cover any sit-
uations that' might arise, Jana
Councillor Donaldson suggested
a Statement be %placed in the
local paper indicating the of-
fences already covered by ex-
isting statutes.
In other correspondence, W. -
E. Hawley asked that stumps
in front of his property.on'West
William' ,Street, be.
removed..
Reeve .Dalton said it had `not
been the custom to • remove
stumps because of the costs in-
volved. It was agreed that prob-
ably that there• were well over
100 stenrps that 'could" be re-
moved, encl.-that to do all sof
he work would be prohibitive,'
Ajtern,ative methods of 'hand-
ing the matter were suggested,'
' ncluding'use of hew chemicals,,
and also the pgssibility nf buy.
'ng equipment.
Thete wks little 'interest in a
course. for EMO .co-ordinators
being held. "at Arnprior. A let-
ter from Huron EMO Co-ordina-
tor Stewart Forbes, asked 'that'
arrangements. be made to tend
Clerk Williams to the Course.
"If the course is worthwhile
we should certainly consider
t," Councillor Kling suggested,
but ,Clerk Williams said that
as far as he was 'toneerned he
doubted ,he would' be able to
attend. , • -
Centennial Project
A series of questions - had
been asked by the Ontario Cen-
tenhial `people • before approval
can be given 'to' the ,town's pro-
posed Centennial ,project, Clerk
Williams •said.' The ;project is
being handled by a special citi
zens' ' committee created • by.,
council, of Which Cound?llor
Donaldson is chairman, and the
estions were referred to the
co ttee for action.
Complaints, concerning duty
roads were ^goiisidere"d,_th
partidular .reference to ;~'rank-'
lin and James Streets. Reeve
Dalton said the .complaints had
been checked and while there
was some dust, there were oth-
er streets . in town that were
worse. It was suggested used
dil be " empfbyed to ease the
situation, and the public works
committee was instructed to
take whatever action that was
necessary.
MISS DIANNE KIRK, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cyril
Kirk, ,Seaforth, has success- a
fully passed• her registration
(exam- nation. after. graduating "
from Wingham, and, District ,
Hospital • • Training ' Centre.
Miss Kirk also• received' an
'award for st:holastie standing. •
•
WOMEN'S
HOSPITAL
AU7t.h.LIARY ,.
'Miss Gr"adys Thompson 'was
installed as president of the
Women's Hospital Auxiliary
Tuesday evening, as members
held a pot -luck' -supper at the'
Lions picnic pavilion. The -meet,
ing was convened by' Mrs. B.
RI' Sinith. • ,
After receiving, her past..pres-
=dent's pin for her successful
two••yearterm of' office,-1VIrs. F,
Cosford turned the meeting ov-
er to the new slate of officers.
Those 'are:' Past president, Mrs:
F. Cosford; president, -Miss. G.
Thdntpson; first vice-president,
i's. J. A. Cardno; second vice -
President; Mrs. • I,- Stephenson;
recording secr`etar'y, '-Mrs: H.
Whyte; corresponding: secre-
tary, Miss A, Reid; treasurer,
'Miss Janet, Cluff;) membership, -
Mrs, R. R. •McKindsey:;' press,
1)'Irs, 'R. Box; tuck' cart Mrs: • J.
A, ,Cardno, Mrs. S. Habkirk;;
tuck cart duty, "Mrs.Schnei-
der';, ways and , means, Mrs. L.
.Stephenson; Mrs.' D. Stewart,
'Mrs." A. Dobsoi ; socia , conven=
er Mrs. B, ,R,. SmitMj buying
cemmittp , • Mrs. E. Dinsmore;
lIrs- C. Reith; Mrs. J. A. Gor-
will; prograin committee, Mrs.
R. bou`ssey, MES.' P. Gray, Mrs.
G. Beuttenmil'ler;. boottee coni
'vener, Mrs. H. Cuming; mys-
tery' box," Mrs. D. Parke; his-
torian, Miss F. Laidlaw; 'audi-
tor, Miss' B. Grieve.
',Reports -indicated the auxil-
iary had a successful year; ,be-
ing able .to give . $6,000.00 to
the hospital ' campaign fund.
Projects, included: rug draw,
-$258,02;: •turkey 'draw, . $106.67;
rummage sale,.' $041.07; penny
sale', $457.21; vanishing bridges
and euchres,1 $503,85. ' '
- Mrs, 'F. , Cosford thanked- her
executive and all 'Who helped'
make .her "Offrce''so succes ul,
After.Miss G. ,Thompson
the• chair, she organized 'the pro-
jects/or the coming year, with
the draw for the stug at the
Fair as the first 'one, 'and urg-
ed all to keep the' October rdm-
lnage sale in mind4 . , ,
Byt show Features
Threshing•. Machines
Most of the events planned
for Friday lafternobn, the first
day of the fourth reunion of
Huron Pioneer Thresher and
Hobby Association, were rain.
ed out Friday after{ioon'in Blyth
Recreational Centre, but the
dance ',sponsored by the associa-
tion in Memorial ^ Hall, Friday
evening was a decided success,
with musicians from the associ,
ation supplying.'exeellent music
for dancing,
Saturday , it' was a" different
story. The weatherman , was
co=operative and probided- clear
Skies and warm sunny Weather;
whish was enjoyed by a crowd
of between three and four thou-
sand people, who attended the.
show.
President Harold Turner, gf
Goderich, introduced -the speak-
ers, Reeve Borden ?Cook, of
Blyth, welcomed the associa-
tion and extended an invita-
tion for them to return in -1965.
Murray Gaunt; M.P.P. for Hur-
on -Bruce, stated: "The large at-
tendance here today indicates
a keen interest is maintained= in
these steam threshers!' He con-
gratulated the threshers for
what they ate doing.
L. E. Cardiff, M.P. fpr Huron,:
officially Opetfed the reunion;
stating: "Many people do not
realiee the 'changes that ..have
taken place during the past 60
years. We get along very well
now and wouldn't. like to go
back, but the 'only reason 'a
,community goes, ahead is be-
cause of 'you.'•
The parade around the'
grounds . was headed' By the
secretary , of the association,
Simon Hanalei', on his tractor,
followed„ by ; the "¢uniper" of
Blytli Area Flee to artment,.
and Clinton Pipe 'Band.'
The first threshing engine and
1
seliaratbr in the parade wase a
1920 engine, driven by its own-
er, Stewart Muir; of •.Paisley,
followed' by, a 20 H.P. Waterloo,
owned by. Don Shell, of Wa-
erloo. •
•A Robert Bell. engine, made.
in Seaforth,, owned by • F'r'ed
Mote• ,of hayfield; a• John Goodi=
son. owrfed •by'.Hugh Chisholm,
of ;Sarnia, and, another Goodi-
son owned by Staz•ys, -of Park-
hill; - a Sawyer -r assey, owned
•by •George• Simon, 'and a Geo„
White engine, owned, by Care
Mcflwain;a Waterloo owned by
Donald, Graham; of Mount For-
est:- were also ' in the parade.
Most notable was an engine
owned. and driven -by Russell
Marks,. of Walton,' which could
„well be named "Odds and ends'
because, that is just what Mr.
Marks 'himself , built it of. -
Alex Wells`; Londesboro, with
h}s gas -operated tractor, was al-
so in 'the parade, 'as was Ross
Cardiff with. his Eagle tractor.
Worthy of note was a grain
reaper, owned by . Alex Man•
nirr6g," of Blyth. ThiS.machine cut
the grain, leaving it in win -
droves, • which was gathered - by
the gleaners following. the mu -
chine, and tied into she ves,
, Another interesting Ajy was
a 1908 Baeker, chain-driv run-
about automobile, owned :by
Lobsingers, of Mildmay; and a
1,927 Fo,,t4, coupe, owned by
Robert Patterson, • Blyth. '
litany interes ing and, educa-
fionai< • Renis 'were en t h e
grounds, atieh as a portable saw-
mill, sawing lumber 'with power'
supplied .by one Of the thresh-
ing engines. Another
supplied power to `thresh a load
of grain and put it thrpirgh the
!separator. ...
'There was a' wonderful dis-
play -of miniature model etig
gindii, ma to by' beige Lowe, of
Brticefieid M .0* '
iBy Ken
Free Snith, )n,s) R;ondon
Pres
There Is ,a new gladiolus
blooming in Western ()Atari()
gaxdlens this year, named • after
a famous • Westetrn Ontario �na-
turalist, Dr. W. Slferwood Fox.
This spring was the •fir'stsea-
son it was offered for sale - to
the public, and we ' were' invit-
ed to a showing of some of
these blooms at the Mime. of
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason, -93
Huron St.
The Sherwood Fox gladiolus
is about as near to the -,Uni-
versity of Western Ontario eel -
ars, purple and ,white, as • one
might ,expect to get in flowers.
To be precise,. it is a bloom
with` various"shades of streaked
lavender with -a-. Slightly" off•
e 'throat. It was developed
by Murray Tyndall, of Bruce-�
field.whit
To tell the story properly; it
is necessary - to go •back in time
to ' 1936, when Mrs. Tyndall
bought a few bulbs Of a 'thefi
popular', variety called 'Picardy.
That summer they bloomed so
well, and, put On such a fine
show that the Tyndalls "got
the -bug" and have been at it
ever since.
Mr. Tyndall started hybridiz.
ing in 1943 and has Since regis-
tered more 'than, 35 v rieties,
About eight years ago be was'
sent sofne bulbs from. the •Unr
versity of ,Saskatchewan to ,try
out in his area., They were, call-
ed the Walter C. Murray varie-
ty, named after• the. late first
•president of the university.
That summer • he.. discovered
:.•mon& the group that one mute
°tion or ,'sport did not follow'
true,to the -pink shade with- the
off-white throat. :This one'lit-
tle bulb produced ' an almost
purple' shade and Mr, Tyndall
has work Srp sufficient stock
since ,th n to put. it on the`mar-
keNh' past spring as the Sher-
wood Fox variety. • •
Moving Day
(Continued from. Page 1) -
Seaforth Branch 156,• Canadian
Legion moved beds aid other
supplies: -
While the new hospital, ,•will
be in dull operatien within a
few 'day's, ,;xttany�'nrnox, works
remain to,'be conipldted, Ind.
contractors ,are expected td be
on' the site' for several weeks. -
The nubile co-operated in th'e.
move by delaying visits to the..
new building ..until patients
were settled in their new 'quar-
ters.
K ,of C Makes -
.(Continued from . Page' I) ,
Thursday's executive meeting
of the council Winners are:'
St. James' ;Separate School; Sea -
forth: Dawna Reynolds and Bri-
an Leenhardt; ; -,St, - Columban
Separat,>;. •School ; --Barbara
Staples.: ed Thomas Melady; St.
•Patrick's Separate •'tchool, Dub
liir , Kathleen ' Stapleton' and
Allan Russell; St. 'Joseph's Sep-
arate =School, .Clinton Lyn' Gar,
®n and Victor Sytnick; St. Boni-
face Separate School, Zurich:
Joanne Lansliergen and: Peter
Regierc, Mount Carmel Separate'
School: 'Anne !lel' and- Peter
Revirigton; St. Peter's Separate
School, St'1 Joseph: Gertrude
C•reses ancr Francis. Vermont;
Hibbert Separate' 'School: Jo-,
ahne E. Murray and Thomas' J.
Burke,; 'McKillop 'S e p ar a t e
School, Beechwood; Patsy. Rey: -
'and Keiiny Flanagan, -
Each pkupil' wok award.ecd $5
for being highest in t'he-grade
eight standing at the 'June, final,
examinatidns. There is • a' possi-
bilitythat' another •sphool will
be • included next year as. -the
council, plans to .-carry . on with
the project. There is an fndi-
cation that-ftiture plans will in-
clude higher pri'zes,, 'officials
said. The executive and mem-
bers of the, Father Eckert, Coun=
cil extended ,congratulations, to
this ye is winners and looked
forwarf to making further
away presentations, next' year.
Fa es
Final Test
Shakespeare •Cardinals evened
up the WOAA junior girls' soft-
ball semi-finals fin -Tavistock
Thursday night by defeating
Winthrop 6-4. The best -of -seven
series is • now ,tied at • 3-3.
Winthrop''4nade a deterrtiinedr
bid in, the ''top of ' the eighth
inning by scoring their only four
runs,- AgainAin. the 'ninth in-
ning they loaded, the bases, giv-
ing the 'Cardinals. sdme .very
anxious inomentst but they fail-
ed to 'score. -
Diane Pell had a triple -and
Diane IIerolil- had five lilts in
five times, at bat for Shake-
speare. 'The seventh and deeid-
"ing game .will Ire played Thurs-
day in •Seaforth at 8 p^in.
•R=UE.
Winthrop 000 0p 040-4 '6 7
Shakespeare 012000 21x-6 14 6
Shakespeare:- liaren Erb, m-
arine Herold% (8), and Marlene.
Dietrich. • '
'Winthrop: . Shelf Deitz and
M'a ie Scott. - -
Gthesley. Pony riztes aittused the
children. '
Vacationers Who hay a driven
through Brucefield, on Highway
4• and. turned toward Bayfield
could hardly miss the fields of
color just a few -yards from
the' intersection.
Not only are there bulbs for
bloom to sell, but many that
are the result of hybridization
and are ,being closely watched
for, possible new varieties. In
a couple of. sections' there ars
new unnamed 'plants of which
Mr. Tyndall is busy building up
stock.... One in particular, that
caught my eye was an, almost
phosphorescent- orange -red -that
he' hopes' to have available
soon.
The ,Tyndalls who are well
known in their field? sell bulbs
coast ;to coast in Canada, and'
-also in many states. A. few
years ago an order eerie -from.
'Scotland,' but MrA Tyndall says
this is 'not a- "steady" :market.
We visited Dr. Fox, who had
just' received, a lovely bunph of
glads from the Tyndalls includ-
ing several, named after him.
He ' was justly proud• of this
honor. I was amused and
trigued- to note•.. that ' while his
eyesight is failing' he vyas quick
to point out to me that the va-
riety I asked him- to hold was
the Walter C.`, Murray, ' not th'e
purplish • Sherw,00d Fox.
FINAL GAME J!
Lac4i_es' W.O.A.A: Jr..
Semi-Firlal"
?LAYOFFS
Winthrop
vs.'
�' Shakesypeare Jrs.,
under 'lights
.LIONS PARK
SEAFQRTH
ThUrs.i Sept 16th
at 8:00 p.m.
Serres now tied 3 games 'each
e -
PEN N Y�
ON b.ISELAY AT -.
Box .Furniture,-, front
Sept -267 .23* •
At 'Seaforth • Fal air
and at')b'ublin, 25 = 28
Draw at the. Parish.
Hall;, Dublin, .9:00
September 28t11
Proceeds for the New • Seaforth
. - Commu"nity '} ospital. ,
Fa:
Drive in.
THEATRE' - CLINTON
Children Under 12 in Cara
• Admitted Free „.t.
Two
,-
Two Complete -
Shows Nightly,
Box Office "pens at 7:30 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT 8:00 P.M,
After Sept. 25th,, Weekend
• Shows Only
WED. - TIi,UR$. - FRI.
• "September 15.16.17
DOUBLE FEATURE - "
"H:ow TO Murder
Your *Wife"
JACK LEMMON
'1RNf LI'SI
color •
(Adult Entertainthent)
' PLUS ..
Stolen -Ho •r
Susan I ayward - Michael reig-
Color • Cartoon
SATURDA1( ONLY - Sept. 18
-- DOU;BLE FEATURE
THE BIG TEENAGE TALENT
REVUE '
"T.A:•M.1 • 11-
'THE'BEACH BOYS
• THE' BARBARIANS
CHUCK BERRY
JAMES. BROWN and '
• THE FLAMES
and a cavalcade of performers
front the U.S. and England " •
: PLUS .•, •I • .
• "MOTORCYCLE
GANG''
.John Ashley
CARTOON '
MON., TUES., . WED., - THURS.
Septenjber 20 to . 23' , •
This summer's -"Biggest Hit!
iI
wIAr.-:
S
avv„.
PUSSYtAT7
sd
ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
IDID 1101110, EDE *ea5'
ABSOLUTELY NO CHILDREN
\ Color -
'Follow; urs!", • and ,find •the
answer to . the 'comedy question
• of the year.
Peter: Se'tlers'= Remy Schneider 1 '
, Peter 'O'Toole'-- Capucine
TWO SHOWS NI.GHTLy-
AT 8:`09• B-10:00 P.M.
Special *mission:
$1.00 per adult.
PINK 'PANTHER CARTOON
Classified ads pay dividends.
Tues, & Wed., Sept: 28th' and 29th
• $6,000.00, IN PRIZES ,> .
HORSERACES , TwO Classified Races
"The Biggest -Little Fair in Ontario"
Saturday Ditincin.g
SRAFORTH' LIONS 'PARK
Saturday, •Sept.'.18th',
With music• by the CHEVELS
- Popular Walkerton Band --
• Dancing 9- to Midnight ,
ADMISSION 51.00
Dancing will continue each Saturday night.
Enjoy the, big new floor amid the pleasan surround-,
ings of the Lions. Park
•
CASH --B IN G 0 .-CASH
Friday,:Sept. 'th• r 8:15
LEGION , HALL, SEAFORTH
•
15 REGULAR ,GAMES FOR $.10..00
ONE $50.96 JACKPOT
THREE $2500 SPECIALS • •
Children tinder 16 not permitted -=
AbMISSION $1,,06
Extra Cards 25e, of '7'lf oar .$100
Auspices Seafortli Branch 156, Catladian Legion
PROCEEDS , FOR WEL'FA'RE WOi&
P
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