Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1962-05-31, Page 7• • A • • • • • • v • Going to. a ,Wedding? i'Vt CAR g Yf WASHED �4 by your B/A Experts before you leave and have the shiniest car at the wedding!. Free pick-up and delivery in time for the nuptials! Put "'"GET-UP and GO" into your car with B/A 88 and 98 GASOLINE BEACH BALL - Only 20 Cents with a $2,00 purchaseof Popular B/A Gas your STEENSON BROS. B/A SERVICE Phone 287 Seaforth DOMINION ROYAL FIRST LINE 670 x 15 Dominion Royal Tires .. , , $19.95 USED CARS -- 1960 Chevrolet -Exceptional condition. 1959 Volkswagen -A-1 condition 1959 Ford 1956 Dodge 1954 Chevrolet 1955 Ford -Perfect condition FREE CAPRI GLASSES 22 Carats Gold Get One Coupon for every dollar you spend - on gas or in our Service Department. (Not applicable to Snack Bar) Lunch in COOL Comfort ' in our Air -Conditioned Snack Bar ICE CREAM SPECIALS SATURDAY and SUNDAY VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST Phone 225 Seaforth WEDDING INVITATIONS' THE HURON EXPOSITOR YOU CAN'T ARGUE WITH WEEDS KILLTHEM f W/THPROVER . ATRAZINE Spray or Granular The proven weedkiller for use on corn. Kills annual grasses as well as broad - leafed weeds. It is also possible to .kill quack grass without damaging corn. Kill the weeds before they kill your pro- • fits. Price reduced 33% this year. , Contact us for more details and litera- ture or, better still, see 20 acres ppn my farm sprayed for quack grass last, year. • MILTON J. DIETZ R.R. 3, SEAFORTH • Phone 600 R 21 CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED Montreal • Hamilton • Winnipeg • Saskatoon • Edmonton AREA. STUDENTS- IN TUDU. fl$IN GREY MUSJC William U. Lethbridge, direc- tor of .music for the City of Galt, was the adjudicator on Monday, May 28, when the Grey Township School Area No: 1 'held its music festival in the Cranbrook Community Centre. Also competing was SS N 12, Grey, of the NO. 2 Sehool Area, with Mrs. Doreen. McCreath as teacher. Warren Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knight, won highest marks for boys' solo. Singing in the class, boys 8-9 years, with 35 entries, Warren received 86 marks. This mark was also obtained by three girls in the girls' solo classes: Glen- na Houstin, singing in 12 and over; Jo -Ann Dunn, girls 10-11 years, and Linda -Lou Raynard in girls 8-9 years. Other classes and winners were: Girls, 6-7 years, 34 en- tries, Robin's Song, 1st, 'Lynne McDonald and Beth Penning- ton (tied); 2nd, Sharon Steven- son and Kathy Blake (tied); 3rd, Marie Nolan and Sharon Ducharme (tied); boys" 617 years, 20 entries: lst, Ricky Earl; 2nd, Donald Mitchell; 3rd, Clayton Fraser a n d Bruce Knight (tied); test piece, PoIIy, the Pony. Girls 8-9 years, Birds and Flower, 25 entries: lst, Linda Lou Raynard; 2nd, Lynne Adair; 3rd, Ethel Mitchell and Janis Szrfith (tied); boys 8-9 years, 35 entries: 1st, Warren Knight ; 2nd, Paul McIntosh; 3rd, Paul Mitchell, Jim Stewart and Brad- ley Speiran (tied). Girls 10-11 years, "In the Tree," 39 entries: 1st Jo Ann Dunn; 2nd, Gail McTaggart and Marion Zeigler (tied); 3rd, Lois Storey; Marilyn McLean, Rose Mary Blake (tied), Boys 10-11 years, 22 entries: 1st, Barry Engle; 2nd, Nico Peters and David Simpson (tied); 3rd, Lar- ry Bray and;Gerald Armstrong (tied). ° Girls 12 years and over, 34 entries, "I Hear Spring Calling": 1st, Glenna Houston; 2nd, re- sulted in - a tie between Patri- cia Ducharme, Nancy._ Strickler, Nellie Baan, Beverly McLean and Beth, Pennington; 3rd, Shei- la Strickler, Atje Zwep and Tudy Marlatt (tied). Boys 12 and over were divid- ed in two sections: Bass solo, lst, Dennis Earl; 2nd, Bill Smith; 3rd, Roy Alcock. Un- changed voice: 1st, Donald Mc- Donald; 2nd, Gerald Baan, El- liott . Cullen and David Saban; tin (tied); 3rd, Murray Young and David Thompson (tied). The senior duet class was the largest of the day, drawing 43 entries, Winners were Bertha Danby and Gail McTaggart. Tied for second place were Sheila Strickler and Glenna Houston; Nellie Baan and Ger- ald Baan; Patricia Ducharme and "Leslie Ducharme; Beverly McLean and Marilyn McLean; and Karen Cunningham . and Jean Pearson. Unison chorus, large school: lst, SS No. 4 (Molesworth); 2nd, SS No. 12 (Mrs. McCreath) and SS No. 11 (Ethel), tied; 3rd, SS No, 1 (Mrs, Elliott). Unison chorus, small schools: 1st, SS No. 8 (Mrs. Dilsworth); 2nd, tied were No. 9 (Moncrieff), No. 10 (Union) and No. 7" (Cran- brook). Two - Part Chorus, . large schools, "The Rover": 1st, No. 4, Molesworth; 2nd, No. 12;, 3rd, tied were No. 5 (Mr. Fowl- er) and No. 11 (Ethel), Two - Part Chorus, smaller schools: lst, No, 8 (Mrs. Dilsworth); 2nd, No. 9 (Moncrieff); 3rd, No, 10 COMPETE FESTIVAL and No. 7,. tied- -Double Trio, "Softly Now the Light of Day's: 1st, SS bio.' a (Mrs. Dilsworth; 2nd, No. 12 (Mrs. McCreath); 3rd, Moles- worth (Mrs. Irene Campbell). Miss Jean Campbell, Listowel,, is director of music fpr Crey Township Schools. Chairman for the day was Mr. 3. H. Kin- kead. The trustees of Grey Town- ship ownship Area No. 1 ale this week holding two meetings, one in Ethel, the other in Cranbrook on Thursday evening, May 31, to discuss the building of one central school for the area. Seaforth W.I. Seaforth Women's• Institute held their May meeting at the home of . Mrs. James F. Keys, who chaired the business part of the meeting. The roll call was answered by an exchange of plants. ,A letter. of appreciation was read from Mrs. Elston Dowson and Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr. A letter from the Hospital Aid was read, requesting new mem- bers, or help of any kind. The short course for the 'coming year will ,• .be "Mocassin Mak- ing", for first choice, and "Care of the Sick", as second choice. The district annual report was given by Mrs. Wilfred Cole- man. This was the agriculture meeting in charge of Mrs. R. M. Scott. Speaker was Arthur Bolton, who took as his sub- ject, "Fertilizers." Mrs. W. E. Butt sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. John Mc- Gregor. The motto, "We reap what we sow," was commented on by Mrs. J. • Hillebrecht. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. R. Doig and Mrs. G. McKenzie. Rebekah! Set Decoration Day Past noble grands of Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge held of- fice and conducted the business at Monday night's meeting. with Mrs. Margaret Messenger pre- siding. The charter , was draped in memory of Newton A. Foster, PGM of the Grand Lodge of Ontario 10OF. Mrs. Ila Dor- rance was soloist. A donation was made to the International Peace • Garden fund, and Vice -Grand Mrs. Geo. Campbell announced that Chas. Williamson - plans to meet with officers and members of Eldel- weiss and Fidelity lodges in the IOOF Hall to discuss CPT mat- ters, Monday evening, June 4. It was announced that the an- nual decoration service will be held at Maitlandbank cemetery on June 10, with members to meet at the IOOF Hall at 2:00 p.m. Further donations toward the lodge's 50th • anniversary were received and included a generous cash donation from Fidelity Lodge. On behalf of the past noble grands' club, Mrs. Messenger presented a gift to Mrs. Chas. Reeves, NG. Mrs. M. McKellar won the mystery prize. Following the meeting a so- cial time with lunch was en- joyed with Mrs. Ila Dorrance in charge. Winners at euchre were Mrs. Reta Orr and Mrs. Peter. Malcolm; lucky number, Mrs. Keith Sharp; lucky card, Mrs. J. Grummett. • iw •.0 WILF AH.RENS Phone 96 R 20 BRODHAGEN - - ONT. ,4"144 --It •,` ziftolk ii((tteL, 00401 IIIII , ,171 /1/ lam`•,::,, Studded Sure -Grip Truck Tire Here's the top economy tire for tough on - and -off the road operations. Grips In mud, runs smoothly on bare pavement. Traction -Sure-Grip' Tractor Tire This "traction master",has longer, deeper Tugs that reduce power -wasting slippage. It saves you fuel and precious,ttnre. PHONE US FOR ON -THE -FARM SERVICE lactwiprs Here : in the Money The - sixth atinualq-.Ave•pin bowling invitation tean&tourna- -ent for the Carling trophy and $1,750 in prizes was held at Walkerton Midtown BbwI're- cently with 53 men and 51 wo- men team -entries. - Seaforth Lanes. was well re- presented' with two lady teams and four men teams., In the class "C" group for women the teams. stood. fourth with a to, tal of 3,264, and 16th with a total of 2,992. The winning team in class "C" was from Lis- towel, with a total of 3,396. In the men's class "B" group, the Seaforth team stood fourth with a total of 3,818. The win- ners were from Owen Sound, with a score of 4,028. In class "C" for men, three teams participated. The teams -captained by Brady and Bowie had totals of 2,994 and 3,440, respectively. Winning team of the "C" group was captained by Gebrge Hays, of Seaforth, with a total of 3,851. All teams represented :f r o m Seaforth made, their entries to . the tournament through Seaforth' Bowling .Lanes. Prizes amounting to $150.00 were distributed to members of the winning team which includ- ed: George Hays (captain), Jer- ry McCourt, Mel Merriam, Gor- don Muir; Ben Bridges and Leo Hagan. Individual winners were: Jack Smith, for high triple, 776, and runner-up Leo Hagan, 725. Individual winners were allow- ed one prize only Leo Hagan being a runner-up for the high triple, was inelegible for run- ner-up for the high single of 305. Winner of high single roll- ed 306. OBITUARIES MRS. JOHN HERDMAN Mrs. John Herdman, Exeter, died Tuesday at South Huron Hospital. The former Annie Hanna Squire, she was 76. She is survived by her hus- band; daughters, Mrs. William (Florence) Bradshaw, of Sea - forth, and Mrs. Hilson •(Eula) Whitford, of Ingersoll; sons, Squire 'and Amos, of Usborne Township; Clayton, of Toronto; and Carman, of Detroit; broth- ers, James Squire, of Exeter, and Roland Squire, of London; sisters, Mrs. Rhoda Westlake, Mrs. Joseph Dayman, and, Mrs. Orville Cann, -all of Exeter. Funeral service was held Fri- day at the Hopper -Hockey fun= eral home, Exeter. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. SHELSTON W, GRUMMETT There passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Thursday, May 17, Shelston ,W. Grummett, of Egmondville, in his 80th .year. He was born in Hibbert Township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Grummett, and attend school in Tuckersmith. He is survived by, a sister-in-law, Mrs. William Blair, of RR 4, Seaforth. The funeral was held from the Box funeral home on Sat- urday, May 19, with Rev. J. H. Vardy, of Egmondville United Church, officiating. Interment wa's in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Ivan Forsyth, Wilson Allan, Oliver .McKay, Jack McKay, Robert Patrick, and James Doig. Fiowerbearers were Mervin Lane and Charles McKay. • , MRS. MARGARET LINDSAY Mrs. Margaret Lindsay, of Sundre, Alberta, passed away at the Olds Municipal Hospital on May 11, at the age of 84 years, after 'a lengthy illness. She was born in Grey Town- ship in 1878, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coutts. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay moved to Saskatchewan in 1916 and to the Sundre district in 1938, where they farmed until 1948. She is survived by her loving husband, Richard A. Lindsay, Sundre; five sons, Glen; Sundre; Lyle, Red Deer; Orval, Prince Albert; Aylmer, Calgary, and Eugene, Teodale, Alta.; ,two daughters, Mrs. Peter (Laura) Dickrdw, Eagle„ -Hill, and Mrs.. Carman . (Florence) Phillips, Also surviving are four broth- ers and ,one sister: Russel, Mor- engo, Sask.; Ben, Red Deer, Alta.; John and James, Sea - forth; Andrew, Walton, and Mrs, Mark Cardiff, Brussels. Funeral services were held Monday, May 14, from Ormes' Funeral Home, Olds. Inter- ment followed in the Eagle Hill cemetery. Pallbearers were six grandsons of the deceased. CUB AND BOY SCOUT NOTES At a mother's meeting Mon- day evening, attended by 90 per cent of Cub and Scout mothers,' it was deckled to hold a bake sale in aid of camping on June 30, organization to be in charge of the Sixer and Patrol Leader mothers. ---- Cubs and Scouts will meet Sunday at 1:30 at Victoria Park before going to Sebringville for the District Drumhead service. Parents are invited to view the parade and attend open church service at Sebringville Park at 2:30. Parents who wish to register their boys for Cubs this fall, please contact Anne Carnochan for Pack "A" meetings on Mon- day, phone 580-W, or Tom Wil - bee for Pack "B" meetings on Wednesday. Boys must be eight Years of age by Dec. 31, 1962. UTE N 0.o, ID... S F--EiAL-S Cannon & Oald'w fl -- TOWEL SP CWAL . 1.25 VALUE. B_igg 24x44 size : first quality:' thirsty, plaid .and cheek bath towels. Special for the Weekend Only $$0 each Save NOW on First Quality IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Save now on first quality Ibex Flannelette 5 Blankets, with assorted stripe borders; singly whipped edges; 70x90 size. ' SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK -END - PAIR CLEARANCE E -,-- SAMPLE DRAPERY SQUARES -. cush 24" ion squaretops AM • .39 48" square drapery squares, suitable for table covers or small windows ■00 ea. GREAT CLEARANSE ": Spring avid Summer M1LLUNERy lvet~y hat in this season's new stock that we must clear out. You're the••Abig winner in this sale. See them in our show windows today. Buy them at one-third off. 1/3 Discount Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only SAVE 1O% ON MEN'S SUITS All our regular stock of all -year-round or tropical weight suits go on sale at.•loglo off for the week -end. Choose from one or two -pant suits in all the best 0 % Off shades at UNDERWEAR SPECIALS FOR MEN Lennards McDee style tops and double seat briefs; first quality. Sizes -S, M, L. Special 79¢ ea. New stock, sanforized broadcloth boxer style underwear shorts; all fancy print patterns. S, M. and LS secial 881 Special V �(; ea. Reg. 1.25 and 1.50 Bikini style briefs in white and colors. Sizes S, M, L only.. ■� 9¢ To Clear / 9 ea. STEWART BROS ■ THE STORE' FOR REAL VALUES DISTRKT WEDDINGS WALTERS-POSTMA Ann Postma and Robert Ailin Walters exchanged vows in Brucefield United Church on Saturday, May 19, the Rev. A. H. Johnston officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert 1'ostmas, RR 2, Dublin, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wal- ters, RR 1, Brucefield. The bride chose a long sheath dress of silk brocade with Iily- point sleeves, fur trimmed at the bottom and featuring an overskirt of the.. same material. Her illusion veil was held in place by a jewelled tiara, and she .carried white carnations. Doreen Postmas, Grand Rap- ids, Mich., was maid of honor, gowned in blue nylon with a blue headpiece. Her flowers were white mums. The groomsman was Bill Wal- ters, of Kitchener. Melvin Wal- ters and Glen Walters were ushers. The organist was Mrs. Fred McGregor, and Grace Postma was soloist. Following thel wedding .a dinner was served at the Le- gion Hall, Seaforth. For a wed- ding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride chose a white suit with green accessories and a corsage of red roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Walters will reside in Seaforth. PRESZCATOR-FOX In a double -ring ceremony at Pine River United Church, on Saturday, May 26, Sarah (Sally) Elizabeth Fox became the bride df Ronald William Preszcator. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Fox, RR 1, Kincardine, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Preszcator, Constance. • Rev. J. C. Britton officiated and Mr. Roy McAllister, Sarnia, uncle of , the bride, was organ- ist. The bride's cocktail -length strapless dress was of white silk chiffon and net over taf- feta, fashioned in Empire line and topped with a lace jacket. A tiara trimmed with seed pearls. and sequins held her veil of silk illusion. She carried a white Bible crested with yellow roses. cousin of the bride, was brides- maid, wearing pink organza and lace. Her headpiece was of . pink rosebuds, and she carried a bouquet of pink and - white carnations. Mr.- Ted Strothers, Goderieh, was groomsman, and Mr. Dun- can Fox, brother of the bride, and Mr: Garry Preszcator, bro- ther of the groom, were ushers. Baskets of lilacs and tulips decorated the church. The wed- ding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Glen Garnock Mapor, RR 1, Kin- cardine Lily' -of -the -valley dec- orated the tables. For receiving, the bride's mother wore lilac silk jersey. The groom's mother wore tery- lene batiste in mint green. Their accessories were in white with corsages of yellow carna- tions. , For travelling the • bride changed to a pure silk dress in gold and green shades with green accessories -and yellow rose corsage. On their return they will reside at Constance. Guests were present from Hamilton, Norwich, Sarnia, Ex - Mrs. Gary Dykstra, Norwich, eter, Goderich and Seaforth. EFASHIONS Off RUGGED TENNIS OXFORDS FOR TOTS in Denim and Corduroy, red, green and the new multi -stripe 79c and 99c - T -STRAP SANDAL In Tan, Red and White • • • CHILDS' LEATHER WITH FOAM SOLE $2.98 Cv D IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE CHILDREN'S Small, Medium, Large WOMEN'S Small, Medium, Large SANDALS Galore! For Women and, Children from 1.98 to 5.95 TM S OES FOR THE FAMILY Phone 11 -- Seaforth