HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-07-04, Page 10'l0 -1 I IRON EXPOSITOR, .SEAk?4, 1963
ORT$, ONT.,
DINSMORE—WILKINSON
The marriage between Robert
Earl Dinsmore and Shirley
Anne Wilkinson took place at
• Knox Presbyterian Church, God-
erich, Saturday., The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Arthur Wilkinson, of
Goderich, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dins-
more, of Seaforth. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father. 'Rev. G. Lockhart Royal
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride wore a full-length
gown of chiffon over taffeta
with lilypoint sleeves and fitted
bodice with rounded . neckline
bodice accentuated with rose -
point lace motifs centred with
seed pearls, as was the bouffant
skirt which fell in a chapel
train at the back from three
self flowers at the waistline.
Her tiny pill box hat of the
same material with seed pearl
trim held her waist -length veil
of nylon illusion. She carried
red roses and white gardenias.
' She wore heirloom pins which
First Church
WMS Meets
LOCALE 'BRIEFS
Mrs. Joseph Grummett at-
tended a school for judges held
at the OAC in Guelph last week,
Mr. James Kelley and Miss
Eva Kellough of Toronto were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Kelley.
Miss Margaret Chesney left
Monday on an eight-week tour
of Western Canada, U.S. and
Mexico.
Mrs. Mary Hildebrand spent
the weekend at Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller
and daughters and Mr: and Mrs.
Clarence Walden left Monday
on a month's motor trip to Cal-
gary Stampede and British Col-
umbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tim-
mins and daughter, Janie Sue
and Cathie Ann, of Toronto,
spent the holiday with Mrs.
Alex Bethune.
Mrs. Alfred Bagg, Mrs. Joe
Keffer and Miss Carol Keffer of
Maple, visited with Mrs. Ings
and Mrs. Krueger and Mr. and
Mrs. C. Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Toronto
and Mr. and Mrs. Grattan Flana-
gan of Hamilton are spending
the summer here.
Mrs. J. J. Holland is spend-
ing a week at Grafton with her
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Armstrong at
their cottage at Port Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lemon and
family of Bracebridge spent the
holiday in town. A.
Miss Ruth Joynt of Toronto
is spending the summer vaca-
tion at her home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Russel A. Waf-
ter of Dundas were guests of
Mrs. James E. Willis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Neville McMil-
an and family, Georgetown, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. McClure
were in Toronto attending the
funeral of Mr. McClure's sister,
Mrs. David Lamb, of Toronto.
Allam McLean is attending
camp •Wa-sa-ah-bun, at Port
Severn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams,
of Vancouver, B.C. are spend-
ing a three week vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. Michaels Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heaman
and daughter, Donna and son,
Spence, of Hargrave, Manitoba,
weirguests c+f their -cousin,
Mrs. N. R. Dorrance for the
holiday weekend.
Miss Helen Davidson,of Tor-
onto. visited her mother, Mrs.
A. Davidson, S'eaifo'tlh Apart-
ments. over the weekend.
Among those who were here
for the funeral of the late Scott
Habkirk were: Mr. add Mrs. L.
Hogg, Port Credit; Mr, and Mrs.
F. Nott, Trenton, Mich.; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Corrigan and Ralph,
Cookstown; Mr. and Mrs. G.
Halbert and family, Brantford;
Mr. and Mrs. P. Martin,. Brant-
ford; Mr. and Mrs. E. Harding,
Guelph; Miss M. Grieve, Oak-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. S. Corrigan
and Nancy, Cookstown; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Corrigan, Everett;
Mr. and Mrs. F. Corrigan, Ev-
erett; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hayes,
CooJkstown; Mr. and Mrs. F.
Cocarell, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs.
L. Hudson, St. Marys; Mrs.
Rena Mitchell, Paris; Mr. and
Mrs. 11. Loblaw, Aurora; Mr.
and Mrs. B. Habkirk and fam-
ily, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs.
D. Huddleston and family, Dix-
ie; Mrs. Ida 'Martin, Clinton;
Mrs. F. Holroyd, Preston.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. McKellar were
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reid and
Ronald, Hamilton., Mr. and Mrs,
Bob Wright and Dawn, New
Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mor-
ison, Wes McKellar, David, Neil
and Fred Tarsier, Toronto.
Mrs. E. J. B. Duncan and
Mrs. L. Rowland, from Toronto,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Flynn. Sunday visi-
tors with the Flynns were Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Schenck, also of
Tel—onto.
-Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKay
and family and Mrs. Gordon
MacKay, of Detroit, Michigan.
vilted at the home of Mr. and
her mother and grandmother
had worn at their weddings.
Miss Carol Carter of Seaforth
was attired the same as the
bridal attendants, Miss Shirley
Dinsmore, sister of the groom,
and Miss Beverley Johnston of
Goderich, who wore,queen's
blue chromespun taffea dress-
es with rounded necklines, tiny
sleeves and full skirts. Their
tiny blue pill box hats featur-
ed tiny blue veils, and they
carried white miniature carna-
tions with red centres.
The flower -girls, Miss Nina
Jean Mcllwain of Goderich and
Miss Kathy McLean of Seaforth
were dressed in white chrome -
spun taffeta with blue sashes
and tiny blue headdresses, and
carried tiny baskets of minia-
ture carnations with red cen-
tres.
Mr. Bruce Hoelsher of Sea -
forth was the groomsman, The
ushers were David Wilkinson,
brother of the bride, and Wil-
liam
illiam Dinsmore, brother of the
groom.'
Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore will
take their wedding trip to the
Thousand Islands and New
York State. The bride wore for
her travelling costume a three-
piece suit of linen being, ac-
centuated with orange ice floral
blouse and orange ice hat, a
corsage of orange ice and brown
shoes, purse and gloves.
Bridal showers were held in
Goderich and Seaforth, and the
bride's mother gave a -trousseau
tea during the afternoon and
evening of June 22,
The WMS of First Presbyter-
ian Church met at the home of
Mrs. Geddes on Tuesday. The
meeting opened by the presi-
dent, Miss Fraser, with Hymn
54, followed by prayer by Miss
B. Campbell, and the minutes
by Mrs. J. B. Russell. Roll call
was answered by 20. An invi-
tation from Cromarty for Aug.
12 was accepted.
The offering was taken by
Miss Campbell and dedicated by
Miss Fraser, and a . collection
was taken for the supply fund.
A solo by Mrs. J. Cairns, "How
Great Thou Art," accompanied
by .Mrs. Geddes, was enjoyed.
Mrs. Russell reported on a
weekend spent at" the Presby-,
terian Camp at Kintail. Hymn
541 was sung and the topic,
"Taiwan" was taken by Mrs. W.
J. Thompson. • She told of con-
ditions of that country and of
the fertile valleys which grow
sugar cane, tea • and beautiful
flowers. Their religious system
—all denominations working to-
gether—was proving very suc-
cessful. She invited the group
to her home for the August
meeting.
Hymn 587 was followed by
the benediction by Miss Fraser.
Mrs. Geddes and Mary served
lunch and Miss Fraser express-
ed appreciation.
Mrs. Albert Baker, ever the
weekend.
.
Mr. and Mrs. AubreyWood-
man, from Sudbury, &pedit the
pest weeks with sl
parents, Arhie
Smith and Mrs. Woodman's sis-
ter, Sandra returned to Sud-
bury with them.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Dugan, of
Columbus, Ohio, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Helen Bolton and
family. '
Mr. Fred Wfllianas, London,
visited with friends ever the
holiday weekend.
Dr. F. Harburn, is a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Sills,
Mr. D'Orlean Sill's and Mary
and Jane. Sills spent the week-
end in Gravenhurst.
Miss Edith Boyd spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Boyd and will
attend summer school in Kit-
hener where she will be teach -
in September.
BRUCEFIELD
FUNERALS
Picnics Po
$S (P. 2, McKILL.QP
SS No. 2, McKillop, held their
annual field.. day at Lions Park
last Wednesday with ,50 par-
taking of the activities. In
charge of the school -ending fes-
tivities were E. McClure, C.
Stone and B. Plunkett.
The children took a dip in
the pool and then sat down to
enjoy a picnic lunch. Mrs. A.
Scott addressed the group and
Patsy Storey and Marie Scott
presented Mrs. Vera Hood with
a farewell gift.
Results of the races and
games are: Races: Pre-school-
ers, Sherry Storey, Billy Mc-
Millan; Grades 1 and 2, Barry
Stone, (tied) Ray Harrison and
Gary Stone; Grades 3 and 4,
Donna Storey, George. McClure;
Grades 5 and 6, Betty Plun-
kett, Connie Stone; Grades 7
and 8, Welby Stone, Patsy Stor-
ey; three-legged race, Patsy
Storey and Marie Scott, Welby
Stone and Larry McMichael; re-
lay, Welby Stone's team; life-
saver passing, Linda McMich-
ael's ,team; kick the slipper,
Bill Plunkett, George McC'ure.
CHESTER CRICH
The death occurred in , Car-
berry, Man., on June 27, of
Chester C. Crich, in his 77th
year. Well known here where
he visited frequently, Mr. Crich
had been in poor health for a
number of years.
He is survived by three sis-
ters: Beryl in Carberry, Mrs.
James Callender, Hartney, Man,,
and Mrs. Howard Fowler, Luck -
now.
JAMES BLOOMER
The death occurred in Chica-
go on July 2nd of James
Bloomer, formerly of McKillop.
Mr. Bloomer, who left McKil-
lop more than 50 years ago, was
predeceased by his wife, the
former Nancy Dodds.
'He is survived by three sons,
Scott, Dorrance and Thomas,
and two daughters, Mrs. Chas.
(Helen) Treleaven and Ml's.
Ira (Hazel) Joodwin, all of Chi-
cago. He is also survived by
four grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren. •
Funeral services are being
held in Chicago on Friday.
MRS. ANNA KARWACKA
Mrs. Stewart, Halifax, is vis-
iting with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Norris Sillery.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart- Knox
of Sarnia spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wil-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham and
family visited with • Mr. Ham's
mother, Mrs. C. Ham, and Miss
M. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc -
Beth spent the weekend with
Mr. McBeth's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. McBeth.
We are sorry to report that
Miss Martha McDonald • is a pa-
tient in Clinton Hospital.
Rev. A. H. Johnston and Mrs.
Johnston left Tuesday for their
new home in Stratford.
Rev. Howard Plant will have
charge of the service at Bruce -
field and Kippen the last two
Sundays in July.
Rev. E. J. Roulston, Exeter,
will be the preacher for the
next two Sundays at 11 a.m.
Kippen congregation will join
with Brucefield.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
ular Feature
Robert Turner; girls' three-leg-
ged
hree-leiged race, Debora Stephenson
and Brenda Turner, Nancy Con-
sitt and Marjorie Turner; boys'
three-legged race, Jim Consitt
and Robert Turner, Floyd Turn-
er and David Turner; pin the
tail on donkey, Marjorie Turn-
er; men kick the slipper, Luth-
er Saunders; hammering' nails
in board, men, Jack Chipchase;
women, Ruth Willert; men
guessing woman's waist meas-
urements, Bill Taylor and Mar-
garet Armstrong; oldest person
at picnic, Mrs. lVl ry A. Steph-
enson, Hensall; youngest per-
son at picnic, David Consitt;
those coming the farthest • to
picnic, Mr. and Mrs. David John-
ston, Pilot Mound, Manitoba.
SS 10, HAY
SS 10, Hay, held their annual
school picnic on Thursday at
Riverview Park, Exeter, under
ideal weather conditions, and a
delicious picnic dinner served.
Mrs, John Corbett directed the
sports and winners were:
Girls and boys under six,
Freddie Campbell; girls and
boys, six to nine, Sandra Munn,
Wayne Corbett; girls and boys,
10 to 12, Albert Rooseboom,
Freddie Elder; girls and boys
13 to 15, Marie Campbell, Ann
Funk; young ladies and men.
Donna Corbett, Anne Arm-
strong; kick the slipper, 15 and
under, Larry Elder; 16 and ov-
er, Mrs. Forrester; spot walk,
Mrs. J. Iingram; youngest child,
Jeff Corbett; lady with most
jewellery, Mrs. Gordon Munn;
man with the baldest head, Ray
Ingram; lifesaver and balloon
relay; largest family attending
the picnic, Mrs. Harold Camp-
bell, seven attending.
STEPHENSON REUNION
Mrs. Anna Karwacka, 72, Mc-
Killop Township, died Saturday
in the Thamer Nursing Home,
Seaforth, following a short ill-
ness. Mrs. Karwacka was born
in Poland and came to this
country in 1950. She leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Alex (Helen)
Kalichuk, of •McKillop; three
grandchildren, two great-grand-
children; two sisters and a
brother in Poland.
The body was at the W. J.
Cleary funeral home. Funeral
service was held Monday at 11
a.m. in St. James' Roman Cath-
olic Church, Seaforth, for Re-
quiem High Mass,' with Rev. C.
Caruana officiating; and burial
followed in St. James' ceme-
tey here.
Pallbearers were Stan Koch -
an, Kaz Brudnicki, John Becalik,
Walter Paras, Frank Krasziwski
and Kaz Kiezek.
THE HURON'. EXPOSITOR
rreDen4 a alidhnch ee L//ne ?94a r a!9tti pion
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
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I
WHALEN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Whalen United Church Sun-
day School held its annual pic-
nic at Lions Park on Saturday
with 75 present.
Mrs. H. Klahse, RR 1, Gran-
ton, ran the table committees.
The sports committees includ-
ed G. Johnston and C. Squire.
Results of the events are:
pre-school, Wesley Abbott; 6 to
8 years, Donald Neil; 9.1A, girls,
Muriel Abbott; 9-10, boys, Ron
Pullman; 11-12, girls, Janice
Morley; 1142, Boys, Joe French;
teens, girls, Laura French; boys,
Ray Mills.
Contests: Carry orange be-
tween knees: girls, Hillery At-
wood; boys, Bob McRoberts;
marshmallows, Joe French;
youngest person present, Bryan
Parkinson, 17 months; oldest
person present, Harry Klahre,
60 plus,
day evening under leadership
of Mrs. Robert Wallace and
Mrs. Robert Tyndall.
The pre-school children were
treated with lollipops; eight
years and under, Heather Wal-
lace, Johnny Miller; 11 years
and under (girls), Kathleen Mil-
ler, (boys) Paul Patrick; 14
years and under, Grant Tyndall
and Jean Leishman; ball throw-
ing, under 11, Carol Anne Wal-
lace,
allace, David Miller; under 14,
Kathleen Miller, Jim Leishman;
three-legged race, Anne and
Jean Leishman; wheelbarrow
race, Lois Tyndall and Bill Wal-
lace; kick they ,slipper, married
ladies, Mrs. Dolmage; relay
race, Sharon Strong's team;
youngest person present, Alan
Richard Leishman; oldest per-
son present, Robert Archibald.
After the races the ladies
provided , lunch in the school
room.
The Stephenson family reun-
ion was held at Lions Park, Sea -
forth, Sunday with an attend-
ance of around 100. Members
attended from Pilot Mound,
Manitoba, Simcoe, Woodstock,
Goderich and the immediate
district.
A program of races for the
children and guessing games
'was conducted by Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Armstrong and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Consitt,
After supper a short busi-
ness meeting was held, with
the president, Ralph Stephen-
son, in charge. A minute's sil-
ence was observed in memory
of those who had passed away
since last year. New officers
were appointed for a two-year
term as follows: president, El-
mer Turner; vice-pres., Garnet
Mousseau; secretary - treasurer,
Eileen Consitt; table commit-
tee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Consitt;
sports committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Dowson, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Turner.
Race results: Boys and girls,
six years and under, Kathy Tay-
lor and Steven Armstrong; girls
7 to 9 years, Lynn Taylor, Don-
na Taylor; girls, 10 to 13 years,
Debora Stephenson, " Brenda
Turner; boys, 10 to 13 years,
Paul Stephenson, Freddie Arm-
strong; girls, 14 and over, Mar-
jorie Turner, Ann Stephenson;
boys 14 and over, Jim Consitt,
WEDDINGS
PALIN- BANNON
A quiet wedding was solemn-
ized in St. -James' Roman Cath-
olic Church, Seaforth, on Sat-
urday, June 29, at 10 o'clock,
when Marie Bannon, daughter
of Mr. ''and Mrs. Leon Bannon,
Seaforth, and James Palin, son
of Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Palin,
RR 1, Seafoirth, were united in
marriage. ,.The couple were at-
tended by Theresa Bannon, sis-
ter of the bride, and Robert
Palin, brother of the groom.
Rev. Father Sullivan officiated.
A reception and dinner was
held at the home of the bride's
parents following the cere-
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Palin will
reside in Seaforth.
BALL REUNION -
Many friends and relatives at-
tended the Ball reunion at God-
erich Harbor Park. Relatives
were from Hamilton, London,
Stratford, Mitchell and sur-
rounding districts.
Winners in the sports events
were: Baby race, Larry Adams,
Jeffray Giblings; pre=school,
boys, Michael • Gibbings, Paul'
Gibbings; girls, 5-7 years, Nan-
cy Gibbings, Brenda • Gibbings;
boys, 5-7 years, Wayne Petrie;
girls, 8-11 years, Connie Gib-
bings; boys, 8-11 years, Derril
Ball, John Gibbings; all girls up
to 14 years, Connie Gibbings;
all boys up to 14 years, Ricky
Ball; ladies' race, Sharron Ball;
men's race, Don McLeod; ladies
kick the slipper, Sharron Ball;
men kick the slipper, Ken Gib-
bings; relay, pillow in the case;
peanut scramble was also en-
joyed bythe children; guess-
ing what was in the can, Ida
Martin; hammering the nail in
a block, Ken Gibbings; most
clothespins in the jar, Edna
Pfaff.
Sports wore convened by Bet-
ty Ann Gibbings, Sharron Ball,
Jarvis Wright, -Jack Durnin and
Garnet Wright. Supper was
served under the committee of
Les and Olive Ball, Hugh and
Elizabeth Ball, Pere and Vera
Gibbings.
President Norman Wright
presided for the business ses-
sion. New officers are: honor-
ary president, Norman and Ida
Wright; presidents, Oscar and
Brownie Ball; vice-president,
Ernie and Maxine Durnin; sec-
retary -treasurer, Mary and Ken
Gibbings; committee, Norman
and Mary Mairs, Bert and Dora
Shobbrook, Stanley and Ethel
Ball.
The youngest person- present
was Bruce Penfound. The old-
est person present was John
Gibbings; the family coming the
farthest was Dave . and Ev . Pet-
rie, Hamilton, Ont.
CARTER REUNION
The Carter reunion was held
under warm sunny skies . at
Lions Park on Sunday with 100
present.
Committees elected .w e r e:
president, ,Russ Carter; secre-
tary, Ruth Carter; lunch, Doug
and Dorothy Stewart, Frank and
Molly Carter, Bob and Francis
McClinchey, Doreen and Bill
Bolton and Mildred and Stew-
art Ament; sports, Harold and
Mary Knox, Murray Carter and
June and Charlie Knox.
Results of the competitions
were: Running races, four and
under, ' Dannie Carter; four to
six, Tracey Carter and Kippy
Carter (tie); six to eight, Joyce
Carter; 10 to 12, Bruce Carter;
young men's race, Don Lock-
wood; young ladies, Shirley
Wood; married women, Mar-
jorie Marsall; married men,
Charlie Knox; ladies kick the
shoe, Nancy Carter; G husband
and wife' wheelbarrow race, Ro-
bert and Marjorie Marshall;
most articles in purse, Shirley
Wood; least in purse, Ruth Car-
ter.
STANLEY NICHOLLS
William Stanley Nicholls of
Seaforth died in St. Joseph's
Hospital; London, on Monday
at the age of 58 years, after an
illness of two years.
He was educated at Seaforth
Public School and Seaforth Col-
legiate and spent most of his
life in Seaforth where he
worked as a clerk. He was a
member of First Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. Nicholls is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Nicholls.
The funeral was held from
Box funeral home ,'on Wednes-
day and burial took place at
Maitlandbank cemetery. Rev.
D. O. Fry officiated at the ser-
vice.
Pallbearers were Glen Smith.
John Pullman, Charlie Wood,
William Trapnell, Rex McGre-
gor and Bert Reid; flowerbear-
ers, nephews Rick Fortune and
Dave Walsh.
At the dedication of the new
firehouse, the mayor was heard
to remark: "I hope our fire de-
partment, like old maids, will
be very ready but uncalled up-
on."
SS 5, TUCKERSMITH
Shower Honors
Bride -Elect
The school picnic of SS No.
5, Tuckersmith, was held Fri -
A surprise shower for Mar-
jorie Pfaff was held at the
home of Mrs. Ken Gibbings, RR
4, Clinton, on Friday evening.
The program consisted of a
piano solo by Linda Ann Dol -
mage, Mitchell; contest given by
the hostess and won by Mrs.
Wilfred Penfound, Londesboro;
another contest conducted by
Mrs. Ed. Dolmage, Mitchell, and
won by Mrs. Alexander, Sea -
forth; - contest, knowing your
towns and villages of Huron
County, given by Mrs. Wilfred
Glazier, was won by Mrs. Ken
Williams. A reading was given
by Mrs. Ken Gibbings, "The
Squire." •
The address was read by Bet-
ty Ann Gibbings, London. Mar-
jorie's doll . buggy, decorated in
pink and white, was brought in
by Brenda Gibbings, Others as-
sisting were Debbie Gibbings,
Nancy Gibbings Linda 'Ann
Dolmage, Mitchell, and Connie
Gibbings, Summerhill.
Assisting Marjorie in open-
ing the gifts was Miss Ruth
Crich, Clinton. Marjorie thank-
ed all her friends for the love-
ly gifts in a very pleasing man-
ner: Lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. War-
ren Gibbings and Mrs. Ed. Dol -
mage. ; •
A party was held Saturday
evening, June 22, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. McNair, Lon-
don, honoring his employee,
Doug Gibbings (draftsman of
Canada Trust). Doug and Mar-
jorie were presented with an
electric alarm clorik on behalf
of the staff.
CORRECTION
In an account of the Heiser -
Montgomery wedding, which ap-
peared in last week's issue, an
error inadvertently appeared.
The corrected paragraph fol-
lows:
Mrs. Ernest Heiser of Taylor,
Pennsylvania, sang "Because"
and "The Wedding Prayer."
She was accompanied by organ-
ist Mrs. Irving Snider of Zurich.
FARM TRACTORS
During the 1960 haying sea-
son Ontario suffered almost 150
tractor accidents of various
types. Some were on the high-
way, while hauling hay from
the other place; some tractors
tipped over and killed their op-
erators while cutting . or haul-
ing hay on steep sidehills and
a few of them caught fire while
being refuelled while -still hot,
or with the engine running.
Hal Wright, Farm Safety Spe-
cialist, with the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, 'says that
tractors take much of the work
from the haying season, but
such a powerful workhorse de-
mapds care and respect.
I'LL
WORK
IT
OUT.
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to
quality and correctness of form.
OKAY...
I JUST THOUGHT
COULD GIVE YOU THE
BENEFIT OF MY
11 NEXPERIENCE .
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES r.
AND CAKE BOXES
,.Phone 141 : Seaforth
..•ntcytiii iw'wr 7iiYali'_
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NEW POTATOES 10 -Ib. Bag 57c
Boil or bake ,'em in their jackets.
U.S. No. 1 --Texas
Summer Garden Flavour
CARROTS 2 Pkgs. 27c
Ont. No. 1 Tender, Solid
GREEN CABBAGE, Igs. head 10c
U.S. No. 1 Flavourful Red Cardinal
GRAPES 2 lbs. 59c,
V.S. No. 1 Washington Byng
Large, Luscious
BLACK CHERRIES . Ib. -69c
U.S. No. 1 Crisp Jumbo
For Salad Fixin's
GREEN PEPPERS 3 for 29c
An Exclusive Offer From IGA to
You — Genuine Imported Wedg-
wood & Co. Ltd., England ,
"COUNTRYSIDE" 'DINNERWARE
This week redeem Coupon No. 7
Save $1 on a 4 -Piece Piece Setting
Tender, Young and
Full of Flavour—
Ideal for Barbecues
Loin or Rib End
PORK CHOPS Ib. 59c
Tasty, Tender—
Centre Cut
PORK CHOPS Ib. 69c
This is the Bonus Buy of the Week
IGA — 16•oz. Jar
PEANUT BUTTER 29c
Royal Gold, Plain or Nippy
CHEESE SL,ICES, 8 oz- Pkg. 27c
IGA Homogenized
SALAD DRESSING, 32 -oz. Jar 59c
8c Coupon Enclosed — 1 Ib. Bag
CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 69c
Boneless — Cooked, Ready to Serve
.Schneider's Picnic — U/2 -lbTin
PORK SHOULDER $1.09
Kel!ogles — 12 -oz., Pkg.
CORN FLAKES 27c
Royal -Guest — 24 -oz. Loaves
SLICED BREAD 5 for $1.00
Buy 2—Get One Free — McCain
3 -oz. Pkgs..
INSTANT POTATOES 3 for 27c
Fray Bentos — 12 -oz. Tin
CORNED BEEF 49c
Top Valu
WAX PAPER -100 ft. Roll 29c
Dog, House — 16 oz. Tins
DOG FOOD . .... . 10 for 99c
4c Off — 22 -oz. Tins
DUTCH ,.CLEANSER . 2 for 47c
SAVE EVERYDAY AT SEAFORTH IGA !
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