HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-08-16, Page 10' I UIZQNpoggrok, 't„ 'ANT., A' t ,1B,1062,
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PATTER
By HUGH HUFF
Supervisor Seaforth Lions Pool
Lifesaving Instruction
Insttruction in lifesaving be-
gin Saturday, August 18, at
10:30 a.m. This instruction will
be .for persons wishing to try
thdir Bronze, Award of Merit,
or Award of Distinction.
'
Candidates for the abovetests
must be of age by the day of
the examinations. Age require-
ments are: Bronze 14, Award of
Merit 16, and Award of Dis-
tinction 17.
Red Cross Examinations
Red Cross exams for Juniors,
Intermediates and Seniors will
be held on August 24. The be-
ginners' final test will be Aug,
22. The Red Cross insists that
all children taking swimming
lessons be pre -tested by their
instructors prior to the final
examination. Successful candi-
dates of the pre -testing will be
the only ones permitted to try
the Red Cross examination.
ua
FREE
Carton P EPS I or
TEEM
with every $3 purchase
of Cities Service Super
5-D or Economy Mile -
master Gasoline.
Offer good from Monday, Aug.
20th, to Saturday,, Sept. 1st
DRIVING INSTRUCTION—See Don Smith
at the station or Phone 415 for information.
DON SMITH'S
CITIES SERVICE STATION
Licensed Mechanic — Repairs To All Makes of Vehicles
Phone 415
Seaforth, Ont.
LOCAL
Dr. and Mb. J. A. Munn are
spending a few days in Listowel.
Mrs. B,ay Akenhurst, of To-
ronto;
o.ronto; Mrs. Alec McTaggart, of
Beaton, and Rev. and Mrs. R.
H. Williams, of Mt. Clemens,
Mich., were recent guests with
Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart,
of town, and Mrs. Arnold Scott,
McKillop, . left last week on a
motor trip to Sudbury, Fort
William and other Canadian
towns and cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cluff, of,
Lakeland, Florida, visited their
many friends here over the
'weekend.
Mrs. Harold Barry, of Toron-
to, was a guest of her sister,
Miss Mabel Turnbull.
Mrs. Raymond Nott, Miss
Sally Nott and Mrs. W. J. Old-
field have returned from a mo-
tor trip to Ottawa, Three Riv-
ers, Montreal and Quebec City.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Scott,
Detroit, attended the Lions Club
carnival on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Wal-
ter, of Dundas, were guests of
Mrs. James E. Willis recently.
Miss. Judy Walters, of Sarnia,
visited last week with her cous-
ins, Joan and Garry Bennett, of
Walton, and her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, of
Clinton.
Recent visitors at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart
were Rev. Clinton Brittain, of
Grand Bend, and Mrs. Charles
Hooker, of Wausau, Wis.
- Miss Annie Gordon and Mrs.
J. E. Willis are spending a few
days in Dundas and Hamilton
this week.
Miss Sharon Somerville has
returned from a week's vaca-
tion.
Mrs. W. R. Somerville is
spending a few days in London
with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kirkby:
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop
were: Mr. and Mrs. David Sul-
livan' and family, of Stratford;
Mr. and Mrs. Orren and family,
of Mount Clemens, Mich.; Mrs.
Mel Anderson and family, of
Seattle, Washington, Miss Jan
Maxwell House
INSTANT
COFFEE
l0 oz. $1 .49
Reg. $1.77"
Smoked
PICNIC
During the
STUPENDOUS, COLLOSAL CARNIVAL
OF VALUES !
Tops
8996 DOG FOOD
PUREX
TISSUE
Monarch Poych
CAKE MIXES
.8/1 EN
Famous Chiquita
BANANAS Ib. 190
235¢'
Holland Marsh
CELERY, No. 1...
Front Quarter
BEEF ROASTS, Ib.
Trend Packaged
HAMS, Ib....490 WIENERS, Ib.
RED &. WHITE FOODLAND
•Phone 285 — Seaforth
5490
Swannette, Economy. Size,
FACIAL 3/790
TISSUE �7
Red, ripe, home-grown
'TOMATOES, 6 qts..:..
s90
Refreshing, flavorful California
LEMONS _
Size 115,....
M -E -A -T -S
59¢
49¢
6/29¢
Large Roasting.
CAPON
CHICKENS
490 lb.
LE!
SUMMER FURNITURE
CLEARIlt9
ALL SUMMER
FURNITURE
25% of
Special Clearing
Price on
REMNANTS r OF FLOOR COVERINGS
Discontinued Patterns of Inlaid Linoleum, and odds 'n ends
of rolls, at an unbelievably low
CLEARANCE PRICE
Used
Refrigerators
Various makes.
AS LOW $49.00
AS
SPECIAL 1
BARBECUE TABLES
REGULAR $39.00
TO CLEAR
$19.95
SEE OUR MANY USED PIANOS
BOX FURNITURE
Phone 43
•
Seaforth
BRIEF
Orreii remainet4 with he.>< gra40-
parents.
Mr. and Mrs..M., R, Bennie,
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rennie, of,
Sunddidge; Mr. and Mrs. Ross•
Rennie and Ronald Rennie, of
Toronto, were in Petrolia Sat-
urday last attending the fun-
eral of the late Dr. Boss P. I.
Dougall, who passed away
suddenly -earlier in the week.
Visitors over the weekend
with -Mr. and Mrs. /Sill Brown
and family were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baker, .Sr., of Hensel;
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tyndall and
family, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs.
Meade Baker and family, of
Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Eisler, of Egmondville. Master
Billy Brown, Jr., has returned
home after spending two weeks
in hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert,Ausman,
Keith and Karen, of Galt, and
Mr. Arnold Lamont, Hamilton,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mar-
garet Lamont and Nellie.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. James Wallace on
the weekend were: Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Ritchie and Brian,
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Ritchie and Gladys, of St.
Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Connell
and family, of Columbia, South
America,' visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Etue.
Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart
have returned home after
spending a couple of weeks at
a summer cottage at • Blair's
Grove, south of Kincardine, and
then at the Saugeen Indian Re-
serve, near Southampton, where
for three weeks they had charge
of the United Church mission-
ary work.
Mr. Jack Darling, of Queens -
vine, is spending a few days in
Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Roberton
of Detroit, visited a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob
erton.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood and.
family are vacationing at In-
nverhuron.
Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Crouch, of
Toronto, were guests last week
of Mrs. James G. Mullen at the
Thamer Nursing Home.
Mrs. Thomas Elder has re-
turned after spending three
weeks with her daughter,- Mrs.
J. A. Sholdice, and Mr. Sholdice
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Collins
were in Shelburne and Colling-
wood Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dev-
ereaux and . family spent Sun-
day in Petrolia with Mr. and
Mrs. James Stapleton and fam-
ily. •
Mrs. Donald Smith, Marlene
and Douglas are spending a
few days with Mrs. H. E. Smith.
Mrs. Simon McKay and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irvine Eedy, of Dun-
gannon, were Wednesday visi-
tors with Rev., J: Ure and Mrs.
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. George Addison
and Mrs. Violet Elgie visited
Sunday with relatives in Wiar-
ton and Hepworth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Edmunds,
of Barrie, spent the -weekend
here, the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. W. J. Finnigan. .
Mr. W. J. Finnigan is a' pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal,
Dr. and Mrs. J. e'. MacLennan
and family have returned from
a five weeks' trip to the west
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carnochan
and family are holidaying at
Port Elgin.'
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rutledge
have returned, from a trip to
the Western Provinces.
Mrs. O. L. Gayette and sons,
of Wainwright, Alta., are guests
with Mr. and Mrs. C: Rowcliffe.
Dr. Russell Bryans and fam-
ily have returned from a motor
trip to Eastern Ontario.'- •
Mr. William Southgate re-
ceived a new bicycle this week,
a prize he won in a recent con-
test conducted by a Toronto
paper.
- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mosher,
Summerville, N.S., are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. 'Glen Stef-
fen, and Mr. Stiffen.
F/Sgt., Lloyd Mosher and
Mrs. Mosher and Patsy and
Brenda, from Sawyer Air Force
Base, Mich., spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Staffen.
WinthropWins
Over Clinton
in a closely -fought battle at
Wkinthrop Park Tuesday, Win-
throp Wingers defeated Clinton
All -Stars 14 to 13 in extra in-
nings, to tie the best -of -three
series' atone game each. b
Clinton struck early and scor-
ed five runs in the- first inning.
Winthrop came back and going
into the, seventh inning had a
12 to 5lead.
Clinton rali'ed for four runs,
to go ahead in the first of the
seventh. Winthrop came back
with one, to tie, and in the
extra inning Joan Pryce after
One being out, tied into one of
Semple's pitches for Matyiple
and scored the winning run,
with Elliott hitting the key
blow.
"Buzz" Buchanan, the winning
pitcher, coming in in the feurth
in relief of Williamson; Semple
was the loser.
The final game will be play-
ed at the Fish and Game Park,
Clinton, tonight (Thurs'day), at
7 p.m.
Clinton 504 000 40-13
Winthrop 124 320 11-14
Batteries—Semple and Wat-
kins; Williamson, 'Buchanan
(4th) and Elliott.
In the first game of the semi-
finals in a best -of -three series,
Clinton defeated Winthrop 13
to 12. Winthrop took an early
lead, but faltered in the later
innings and Clinton came on
to win in the 7th inning.
Batteries: Semple and Wat-
kins: Buchan, Williamson (5th)
and Elliott.
4-H Swine Club
Show At Fair
Plans were formulated for an
exhibit at Seaforth Fall -Fair
by the Seaforth 4-H Swine Club
at their August meeting. Held
in the agricultural board rooths,
Clinton, the group named Geo.
Townsend, Ernest Lewington
and Ken Gemmell to plan the
exhibit.
Two films were shown at the
meeting. D. G. Grieve, associ-
ate agricultural representative
for Huron, spoke on "Balanced
Rations." Miss Barbara Turn-
bull thanked the speaker.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMaster,
Ridgetown, visited last Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. George
Hoggart and family.
Mrs. Frank :Riley, who spent
last week with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Wood, in Ajax, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Dodds, of London, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley, of
Scarboro, spent the week with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hall, of
Simcoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Rae
Hall, of Ethel, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. William Jewitt and
family on Sunday.
Visitors with Misses Rachel
and Pearl McKenzie on Tues-
day were Mrs. Jolrrr-Holland and
Cameron, Johnnie McRane, Mrs.
T. Willis and Kathleen, of God-
erich; Mrs. Kay Ellison, of
Tuckersmith, and Mrs. E. Burke
of Detroit.
Mr. Leonard Campbell, of
Elmira, visited Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs: Borden Brown and
daughters.
Two fellows stopped on the
street to pass the time of day.
"How's things at home?' " in-
quired one.
"Well," replied the other,
"the old woman ain't talking
to me, and I ain't in no mood
to jnterrupt her."
Doctor: "Why, Pat, what's
the matter with you?"
Pat: "Well, doctor, I swal-
lowed a pertatr bug, an' al-
though I took some Perms
green right after, to kill th'
baste, still he's just raisin' til'
devil inside o' me."
THERE'S NO
FUTURE IN IT....
t �z • ,
LEON
LEG ON FAMILIES .0
AT ANNUAL BRANC
Seaforth Branch 156, Royal
Canadian Legion, held their
annual picnic Sunday at Liens
Park, Seaforth. Members and
their families attended the ev-
ent. In charge were Allan Nieh-
„plson, president, and Charles
FUNERALS
MRS. CALVIN HILLEN
A lifelong resident of McKil-
lop Township, Mrs. Calvin Bit-
ten, passed away in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital on Sunday, Aug.
5th, after an illness of seven
months. Mrs. Killen was in her
85th year, and was formerly
Margaret Davidson, daughter of
the late Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas
Davidson, of McKillop. On Jan.
7, 1903, she was married to Mr.
H1959.illen, who died in December,
Surviving are two sons, Stan-
ley, of McKillop; Harvie, King-
ston; and two daughters, Mrs.
Kenneth (Bessie) Cowan, Mid-
land, and, Mrs, Peter (Edith)
Dunlop, Seaforth. Also surviv-
ing are eight grandchildren, two
brothers, Ed. Davidson, Walton;
Sam Davidson, Portage La
Prairie, Man., and three sisters,
Bessie Davidson, Walton;
Maude, Mrs. John Gorby, Em-
erson, Man., -and Mabel, Mrs.
Harry Allen, Saskatoon.
Mrs. Hillen was a member of
Cavan Church, Winthrop, and
a life member of the WMS.
The funeral was held from
the G. A. Whitney Funeral
Home on Wednesday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. W. H. Sum-
merell, of _Bright, Ont. Burial
was in Maitlandbank cemetery.
Pallbearers were Leslie Kerr,
Roy Elliott, John Boyd, Ed.
Godkin, Carl Leonhardt, Lewis
Bolton, and the fiowerbearers:
Bill Boyd, Gilbert -Smith, Roy
Patrick and Edward Gertsch.
Speaker Sees
Future For
Family Farm
"What the Future in Farm-
ing Holds For Us" was the sub-
ject chosen by Robert S. Mc-
Kercher, when he spoke to the
members of Seaforth •W-pmen''s..
Institute. -,The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. John
McLean on Tuesday evening.
Mr. McKercher said, "The
family farm will continue. We
will have to do a better job
with the land and capital that
we now have. It is the smart
bays and girls who are going
to he running the farms of the
future." Mrs. Gordon MacKen-
zie thanked the speaker.
Mrs. W. Haugh gave the mot-
to, "The Teacher and the
Pupil." Current events were
discussed by Mrs. John McLean.
This was the Agriculture meet-
ing and was in charge of Mrs.
Gordon Elliott and Mrs. R.- M.
Scott. The roll call, answered
by "One thing I like about farm-
ing," brought a number of in-
teresting answers.
Linda Papple gave a report
on the Girls' Conference held
at Guelph. The theme of the
conference was "Horizons Un-
limited." Julene Elliott and
Helen Elliott favored with sev-
eral accordian duets.
The members of the McKil-
Iop Busy Beavers.. Homemaking
Club, under the leadership of
Mrs. William Little and Mrs.
Eric Anderson, put on •a fashion
show and displayed the dresses
they had made in the club,
"Summer Separates." Girls dis-
playing the outfits were Shir-
ley Henderson, Linda Papple,
Amy Stewart, Lois Godkin, El-
sie Doig, Robe Doig and Joan
Pryce. -
The • president, Mrs. James
Keys, took the chair and con-
ducted the business. Mrs. Gor-
don MacKenzie --was 'chosen as
delegate to the London Area
Convention, to be held in No-
vember. A letter was read, in-
forming the group that, on Sun-
day, Sept. 2, Country Calendar
was having a program entitled,
"Growth of Women's Insti-
tutes." The leaders' schools for
the fall club, "Dressing Up
Heine Grown Vegetables," is
being held late in August. Mrs.
Gordon MacKenzie gave the
courtesy remarks.
Mrs.1John C. Brough spent a
few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Nimmo, of To-
ronto.
IPE'E
H 'PICNIC
Wood, special events. •
Winners of events were :
Boys, four and under, Gerrard
De Jong, Jamie Ziler; girls, 4
and under, Judy Ziler, Patty
Miller; boys, 6 to 7, Garry Eis-
ler, Donnie Nicholson; girls, 5
to 7, Marlene Miller, Judy Zil-
er; boys, 8 to ,10, Jim Holland,
John Clarke; girls, 8 to 10, Jean-
nette- Finnigan, Cindy Eisler;
boys, 11 to 13, Glen Nicholson,
Doug Phillips; girls, 11 to 13,
Jean Scott, Patricia Cleary;
boys, 14 to 16, Brian Scott, Glen
Nicholson; girls, 14 to 16, Pa-
tricia Cleary, Jean Scott; mar-
ried women, Mrs. Ziler, Mrs. J.
Eisler; married men, Allan
Nicholson, Ken Betties; wheel-
barrow race, Brian Scott and
Billie Woods, Pat and Jo 'Tan-
nery; kick the slipper, Jean
Scott, Billie Wood; kick the
slipper, adults, Ken Betties,
Gordon Scott; flying saucer, un-
der 16, Billie Scott; flying st2uc-
er, adults, Fred Chapple; near-
est birthday, Gordon Scott, Aug.
12; guessing the number of
beans in the jar, Ricky Wood;
lifesaver and toothpick relay,
Billie Wood's team; clothespin
and gum relay, Jean Scott's
team; shoe scramble for- the
children, Brian Scott; oldest
woman with her own teeth, Mrs.
Alex Muir; oldest man with his
own teeth, George Hays; twist
contest, children, Ted Scott and
Patricia Cleary; newspaper re-
lay, Ted Scott and Patricia
Cleary; twist contest, adults,
Mrs. C. Wood, Ken Betties; per-
sons with 1955 coin, Betty Ann
Cleary and Glen Nicholson;
nearest wedding anniversary,
Lionel and Ona Fortune; candy
scramble for the children; lucky
bottle of pop, Patricia Cleary;
lucky chair, John Flannery.
Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearson
Charters, .RR 3, Kippen, wish
to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marjorie Jean,
to Gene Ferguson - Middleton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mid-
dleton, 303 Wolfe St., London,
Ont. The marriage will take
place on Saturday, Sept. 8, at
2:00 p.m. in St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church, Kippen.
Another way
to increase
your
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TIME FOR SUMMER FILL
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Seaforth
Farmers
Phone 9 — Seaforth
O.OP
Produce Specials
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