HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-08-01, Page 12ERO*1 EXPOSITOR,
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FAMILIES HOLD PICNICS'.
AT AREA FARM • HOMES -
CARDIFF REUNION
The ,Cardiff reunion was beld
last Saturday- afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bolger with about 100 in at-
tendance. Races for all ages
were conducted by Bill Shines
of Monkton. A ball game fol-
lowed, with the young people
taking part.
Bill McClory entertained the
crowd with some slight of hand
tricks. Elston Cardiff, M,P., ex-
pressed his appreciation at be-
ing able to attend. Tables were
set and lunch was served on
the lawn. Bill Shines kept .the
audience amused with stories.
Prizes were presented for:
Largest family present, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill McClory; 'oldest lady
present, Mrs. Elston Cardiff;
oldest matt present, Mark Car-
diff; youngest child, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Engel; farth-
est . distance coming to the pic-
nic, Roy Beuermann, of Cal-
gary; latest married couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCool, Mit-
chell. Harry Maude of Toronto
sang a number of comic songs.
Election of officers were as
follows: President, Geo, Pear-
son, Ethel; secretary, Mrs. Sam
Wolfe, West Monkton; program
and sports committee, Irwin
Johnston, Seaforth; lunch con-
vener, Mrs. Alvin Stimore, Strat-
ford.
A vote of thanks to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bolger was given
by Mr. Sam Wolfe for the use
of their home.
THOMSON REUNION
The 25th Thomson reunion
was held at the farm home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson,
Kippen, with 69 of the clan
present. The home and lawn
were attractively decorated for
the occasion. The tables were
decorated in yellow, pink ' and
blue flowers and streamers with
silver 25th vases and silver
candles, which were placed
each side of the two-storey an-
niversary fruit cake, which add-
ed to a delicious supper.
During the afternoon sports
and races were run off as fol-
lows:
Races, five years and under,
Brian Miller; six tq nine years,
boys, Wayne Simpson, Billy
Thomson; girls, six to 10, Mary
Thomson, Barbara Stanlake and
Barbara Lamport tied for sec-
ond place; 10 years and over,
John Thomson, Barbara Lam-
port, Bruce Simpson; eating the
FUNERALS
ROBERT JOHN DUNLOP
Robert John Dunlop of 55
East 18th Street, Vancouver,
B.C., died Wednesday, July 17,
at the age of 70 years. The
late Mr. Dunlop was 'a veteran
of the First World -War, having
served with the 72nd Battalion
and the 16th Battalion Cana-
dian Scottish.
Her is survived by his wife,
Lucy; one brother, Blain of
Kimistino, B.C., and an aunt,
Mrs. E. Rogerson, of Seaforth.
The funeral service was held
Saturday, July 20, in Chapel of
Chimes; Harron Bros., Vancou-
ver, with Rev. W. Little officiat-
ing
REV. NEIL LECKIE
Many of the older residents
of Londesboro and surrounding
district will • be interested to
learn of the sudden death of
Rev. Neil Leckie, bf Kerman
Acne., Grimsby, Ont. He was the
pastor of Londesboro a n d
Burns' United Churches in 1905
before the time of union. He
served for five years. The mem-
bership of the churches increas-
ed greatly as he had a bright,
cheerful personality, which at-
tracted the young ,people of
the community. He retained his
keen interest and sense of hum-
our, although he was in his
92nd year when he died.
EDGAR MILLER
Mr. Edgar Miller of London
died in Victoria Hospital on
Thursday at the age of 84 years.
He was born at lot 6,. con. 9,
Hibbert- Township, and had
spent nearly 50 years in Winni-
peg as an electrical engineer.
Five years ago he -retired to-
London.
oLondon.
He was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller. On Feb.
14, 1905, he married Sarah Dow,
who died in 1912. He was a
member of the ,. Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Miss Violet Miller, of Winnipeg,
and Mrs. Mona Hocking, of Lon-
don; two brothers, Ralph of De-
troit and Wilbur of Hibbert
Township; two sisters, Mrs. Ma-
bel Hannon, Mitchell, and Mrs.
Winnie Daman of London, and
one grandchild and two great-
grandchildren.
The funeral service was held
at the Lockhart funeral home,
Mitchell, on Sunday, with Rev.
J. C. Boyne of Cromarty Pres-
byterian Church officiating. Bur-
ial was made in Staffa ceme-
tery.
soda biscuit and whistling af-
ter, John Thomson; lady with
seams in stockings, Mrs, Albert
Alexander; tug-of-war, ladies
against men, men's side win-
ning; peanut scramble for the
children; guessing con t e s t,
Bruce Simpson.
A prize was given to the
couple who were married clos-
est to 25 years, which evas Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Priestap, Mit-
chell; lucky spot at supper
table, Mrs. Herb Britton, Dub-
lin; draw for a special anni-
versary gift, Mrs. Elmer Keyes,
Varna. The youngest child pre-
sent was Joanne- Worstenbosch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Worstenbosch of Mitchell; per-
son coming farthest distance,
Miss Ruth Alexander, London.
About 6 p.m. supper was
served when wieners were cook-
ed on the barbecue as a spe-
cial for the children and choco-
late milk served. The president,
Elgin Thompson, called on the
host and hostess to cut the an-
niversary cake, at which time
pictures were taken, after which
ice cream and anniversary cake
was served.
After supper the president
called for the election of offi-
cers for the year 1964, which
resulted as follows: President,
Bert Thomson; vice-president,
Clarence Priestap; secretary.
treasurer, Hannah Miller; sports
committee, Audrey and Bert
Worstenbosch, Eleanor a n d
Douglas StanIake; lunch com-
mittee, Elizabeth Cook, Albert
and Elizabeth Alexander, Joyce
and Cecil Pepper.
The 1964 reunion will be
held the third Saturday in
July at Riverview Park, Exeter.
There have been four mar-
riages since last year's picnic:
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vorstenbosch
(nee Audrey Priestap), Mit-
chell; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dale,
Seaforth (nee Margaret Brit-
ton), Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. John
Priestap, St. Pauls (nee Ther-
esa Markle), St. Pauls; Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Foster, Toronto (nee
Joyce Priestap), Mitchell.
JAMES SCOTT, son of Mrs.
James' T. Scott, Seaforth, will
teach this fall at Wingham
Public School, having gradu-
ated from Stratford Teachers'
College this summer. Pre-
viously he attended Seaforth
Public and District High
Schools. While at college be
was a member of the stu-
dents' council, the choir, and
was in the bowling league.
WILLIAM C. MILLSON will
teach this fall at SS No. 1,
Hullett Township. He is the
son of Mrs., D. Millson, RR 2,
Seaforth, and attended SS No.
3, Hullett and Seaforth High
School before graduating
from Stratford Teachers' Col-
lege this year.' His hobbies
are reading and sports.
NEWS OF WEEK IN ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor,
Grand Valley, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Roney on
Tuesday.
Miss Ann Aikens spent a few
days with •her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Sillery, Clin-
ton.
Those attending the, barbecue
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Johnston Britton on Tues-
day evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Aikens, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Barker, Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Malcolm and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Barker, Donna, Bet-
ty, Ann and Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton
attended the Thompson reunion
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens,
Roger, Richard and Hazel, of
Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Lannin on Sunday and
also called on Mrs. Mary Mal-
colm.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar-
ker and Wendy and Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton Malcolm in Wood-
stock on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper
visited his sisters, Mrs. Alb. H_
Yeo and Mrs. Mary Malcolm on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper,
Dennis and Nancy, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Annis and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roney,
Joan and Faye, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Huether and son
spent Sunday at Pinery and
celebrated Nancy Pepper's
birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Burchill,
Bob and Patricia visited Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Nie in Simcoe
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen
and Terry visited with her
mother, Mrs. M. Higgerson, al-
so at the same home for a few
days last week were her aunts,
Mrs. Albert Yeo and Mrs. Mary
Malcolm.
Mrs. Mabel Higgerson and
Mr. Harry Proctor visited in
Goderich on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Faw-
ST, COLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gawley and
Donna, Toronto, and Mrs. Mary
McQuaid, London, with Mr. and
Mrs. V. J. Lane.
Miss Noreen McMillan and
Miss Mary Filcheck, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMil-
lan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray
and family, East Lansing,. Mich.,
with Mr. and Mrs, Michael Mur-
ray.
iDr. Joseph Murray, Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mur-
ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomloan and
family, Cornwall, 'With Mr.
and Mrs. James Sloan.
Mrs. Gilbert Murray in Kit-
chener with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Costello and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme
and David, London, with Mr.
Huron Farm News and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
The harvesting of spring Staples. Miss Linda Staples re-
gret and winter wheat is cam- turned to London with them.
mon in the county. Most farm- Mr, and Mrs. Prank Cabulski
ers are expecting above average and family, London,. with Mr.
° yields ori .their grain crops. and Mrs, Martin Murray.
Sweet herr, i> 'teaselling out (Ifni Lane, London, with John
rnainy asea end at least an lane,
average' yieldla &fleeted: Miss Catharine Swart, North -
Beam leek betteir than aver- ern-;1lolland, is visiting relit.
a' ,tide year, tinea.
cett and Mrs. A. Fleming and
children visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Statton.
Mrs. Albert H. Yeo, Toronto,
and Mrs. Mary Malcolm accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. George
Pepper to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Gordon on Thursday
for dinner. They are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Pepper in
Mitchell for a few days.
Mr. and. Mrs. Morley Lannin
and Gayle, and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Pepper and Gloria Ann
and Grant attended the Kemp
reunion in Mitchell on Sunday.
STAFFA
Twelve ladies from Staffa Wo-
men's Institute attended a pic-
nic at Walton on Wednesday
last as guests of Walton Wo-
men's Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyall and
Nancy, of Agincourt, visited re-
cently with Mrs. Lyall's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris.
Joan Coleman, Seaforth, holi-
dayed this past week with Bren-
da Kerslake.
Eric Norris and Terry Day-
nard, Guelph, spent the week-
end at their homes here.
Mrs. Mary Templeman and
Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman
and family attended a family
picnic at Maitland Falls on Sun
day.
Geraldine and Ruth Temple-
man are holidaying with their
cousin, Jean Cole, Cromarty.
Jimmy and Bobby Scott, of
Cromarty, spent the weekend
with their grandparents, •Mr.
and Mrs: Jim Scott.
Patti Norris holidayed last
week with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burleigh, of
Seaforth, Jackie Burleigh re-
turning home with her for some
holidays.
Joanne and Nancy Temple-
man visited for a few days
with Joan Annis, Zion.
Mrs. Anthony Brait, Beacons-
field, Quebec; ,s visiting with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sam
Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris
and Susan and Mr. Sam Norris
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Norris and fam-
ily at Ipperwash.
Mrs. Reg Finlayson and Mich-
ael, Cromarty, and Mrs. Johnny
Miller and Karen holidayed at
Grand Bend.
Mrs. Mary Templeman is vis-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid
Annis and family, Zion.
Miss • Susan Elliott, Essex,
spent the weekend of the 21st
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clarke,
Sebringville, then spent the fol-
lowing week with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norval
Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan,
Exeter, visited Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller
and families. -
OLDEST SEA -CAPTAIN
It is recorded that Noah was
500 years old, according to the
Hebrew scriptures, when he
fathered Shem, Halm and Jap-
heth, from whom the races of
man descended. Noah, . his fam-
ily and animals embarked in
the Ark when he WM 000 and
he died 350 Veari#• atet
locAL BRIEFS
Messrs. Bob McCowan and
Ray Lee spent last week with
friends at Lake Resteule.
;Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones
of Kitchener and Mrs. Gillies of
Goderich were guests of Mr.
and Mo. S. C. Pullman and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charters
last week.
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Mr. and Mrs. Burl Brewer
Cleveland were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Campbell
McKillop this week.
Miss Meta Reeves has le
to spend some "holidays wi
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and He
of Fisher Branch, Manitoba.
Mrs. Peter Jonassun, Jimm
and Loa of Vancouver, B.
who have been visiting the
aunt, Mts. Lewis Tebbutt an
uncle, Mr. Wilson Hawkin
have returned to their hom
Mrs. Gerald Case of Toonspent a few days with Mrs. W
Nicholls and Mrs. Lionel Po
tune.
Mr. J. C. McKenzie and Mi
Rena McKenzie are spending
few days in Orillia with M
Alex McKenzie.
Mrs. C. V. Ellis of Bedfor
Scotia, is visiting her pa
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willia
Drover.
Mr. and Mrs. James She
wood and family of Ottawa wer
weekend guests of Mrs. E.
Chesney.
Mr. John Weber of Toront
was recently visiting with Mr
Leo Fortune, and will spen
two or three weeks at Grimsb
Beach before returning to T
ronto.
Mrs. James E. Willis and 1VIis
Annie Gordon are spending tw
weeks in Dundas with Mr. an
Mrs. R. A. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lind
say of Ingersoll and Mrs. J. G
Greene of London were guest
of Miss Gladys Thompson;
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Hargreave
and Jack and Bill and Mrs
Peter Hargreaves were Sunda
guests of Mrs. E. P. Chesney.
Mrs. J. V. McAree of Toront
is the guest of Miss Glady
Thompson.
Mrs. Winnie Nott, Mrs. Anni
Oldfield and Miss Sally Nott
Reg.N., of London, spent a few
days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Colquhoun, Nia
gara Falls, N.Y., and with Mr
and Mrs. Ed. Neubauer, Ran
somville, N.Y. Mrs. Oldfield 're
mained there a week ^ and re
turned with Mr. and Mrs
Neubauer, who were in Sea
forth for the annual Kruse re-
union.
Mr. George Jackson of Thed-
ford was the guest of his coin -
in, Mr. Harold Jackson, and
Mrs. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kennedy,
Kitchener, spent 'a few days
last week with her mother,
Mrs. C. P. Sills.
'Mr. Arnold Lamont of Hamil-
ton, Miss Karen Ausman of Galt
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lam-
ont and Larry, Windsor, were
visitors with Mrs. A. Lamont.
Mrs. Henry Ford and family
of Fort Wayne, Indiana, are
guests of her mother, Mrs. W.
A. Wright.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Lloyd Hoggarth
have returned from a motor
trip to Eastern Ontario.
Alan McLean has returned
from 'camp at Port Severn.
Mr. Leo Hagan and two sons
have returned from a motor
trip to Sudbury and other
points.
Mr. Tom Collier of Detroit,
who has been visiting at ' the
home of Mr. • and Mrs. R. Bry-
ans, has returned home.
Mrs. E. H. Close was called
to London owing to the sud-
den death of her brother-in-law,
Mr. E. M. Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ryan of
Timmins were guests of 'his
brother, Mr. David S. Ryan.
and Mrs. Ryan. They have been
on a motor trip through On-
tario.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams
have returned to Vancouver
after spendinc three weeks' va-
cation with Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael ,Williams.
Misses Marion and Margaret
Hogan of Chicago, and their
father, Mr. Charles Hogan, of
Crete, Illinois, were weekend
guests at the home of Rev. and
Mrs, J. Ure Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Noble
and family spent their holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. John Lilyveld
and family in CoIlingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ROT
and-. family, Las Vegas, Nev.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lasko, of
Bountiful, Utah, were recent
visitors with Mr. P. F. Doyle
and other relatives here.
Master Tom Crawford, Green-
wood, Nova Scotia, is spending
his summer vacation with his
grandmother, Mrs. W. G.
Wright.
Mrs. Harry Stewart, has re-
turned from Toronto, where
she has been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Laughlan Gear,
Fergus, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Sproat.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton and,
Mrs. Foster Bennett and Kevin
Bennett spent a few days in St..
Jean's, Quebec, with Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Graham, Shanna and
Paul.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Malkus and
family have returned from a
motor trip through various
parts of Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Broome, of
Atwood, called on friend in
town on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Adams
and son, Gerald and Michael,
of Winnipeg, • are holidaying
with the former's parents and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ad-
ams and Donelda.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell
and Mr, and Mrs, Perce John-
ston of Varna and Mr. and Ml's:,
Eimer Stepilefson and Mr, Ort
Mrs. George Anderson of Sea -
forth were in Ridgetown attend-
ing the funeral of the late Mrs.
E: A. Poulter Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Poulter was a former minister
on th'e Varna charge.
Mrs. Warden Haney, Lyle and
Robert spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock
and family at Oshawa.
Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt has re-
turned home from Scott Mem-
orial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nott and
family have returned from a
visit to Upper Canada Village
and Quebec City.
Mrs. D. S. Ryan, who has
been a patient in Scott Mem-
orial hospital for the past three
months, has returned to her
home on Goderich St, East.
At the United Church Camp
at Goderich this week as camp-
ers were Mary Oke, Karen Hen-
derson and Christine Turnbull,
and Elaine Oke as a counsellor.
Mrs. Jennie Gennaro, Mrs.
Francis Bischoff and Mrs. Mary
Gennaro, New Jersey, and Mrs.
Dominic Scalisi and family, of
Woodstock, were week -end
guests of Mrs. Thomas Phillips
and family.
Mrs. H. C. Jackson, Parry
Sound, and Miss Miriam Robin-
son, of Niagara Falls, are vis-
iting Miss Gladys Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slote of
Riverside were guess of her
brother, Mr. A. W. Corby, this
week.
Mrs. E. P. Chesney and Mrs.
R. K. McFarlane spent the
weekend in Kingston,- Morris.
burg, . Iroquois and Cornwall,
along the St. Lawrence Seaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pullman
and Mr. and Mrs. David McGee
have returned from a motor
trip to the east coast.
Mrs. Eldon Kerr received
word Wednesday that her moth-
er, Mrs. Elston Dowson, is in
St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia,
after having the misfortune to
fall and break her hip.
Mr. Reg •Tebbutt of London
has returned home after spend-
ing the past two weeks with
his father, while his mother,
Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt, was in
hospital.
Mrs. J. V. McAree of Toronto
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carno-
chan of Homestead, Florida;
Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, Wayne,
Michigan, returned home after
spending the past week with
relatives and friends in and
around Seaforth, also attending
the Coleman reunion which was
held Saturday, July 20.
Mrs. Matt Haney visited her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Cockburn,
recently at Toronto;
Mrs. Giadson Campbell of
Brighton and Mr. Clifford Hunt
of London were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. McMillan last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters
and family spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett of
Clinton.
BRODHAGEN
Mr, Ed. Wurdell has been
confined to St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London.
Mrs. Rosina Miller observed
her 92nd birthday' on Wednes-
day. She returned to her home
here after visiting for many
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John
GIoor, Mitchell. She is enjoy-
ing good health and lives alone.
Misses Sharon and Lynda
Gibb -of Glencoe have been holi-
daying with their cousin, Glen-
da Dickison.
Miss Olive Hackney of Mit-
chell visited with Mr: and Mrs.
Roy l:ickmier.
Miss Bonnie Hoegy has been
holidaying with Miss Mary Klea
in Stratford.
A shower was held for Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Musty (Bar-
bara Rock) at the Community
Hall on Friday evening, and on
Saturday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Rock.
Mrs. Russell Sholdice and
Beverley and Mrs. W. L. Quer-
engesser spent the weekend
visiting relatives in Detroit and
Windsor.
An auction sale of farm stock
and implements was held for
Irvin Hillebrecht last Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Kleber of Kitchen-
er with her cousin, Barbara
Hoegy.
June, Wanda and Billy Vock,
children 0f Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Vock of Stratford have been
holidaying at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert French.
Miss Margaret , Hodgson of
Science Hill has been holiday-
ing with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leonhardt,
A donation was received for
-the cemetery fund of St. Peter's
Lutheran' Church from Mrs. Wm.
Steinbach, in memory of her
husband, William Stewart, who
passed at,vay 10 years ago.
o.
-Mrs. Dalton Diegel ishome
from Stratford Hospital, and
Walter Muegge and Edward
Seherbarth, Sr., is home from
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth.
Mrs. Charles Scherbarth is
confined to Stratford Hospital,
The members of the Luther
League held a picnic at Port
Albert on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe
in Kitchener on Sunday. Marcel
and Darrell Wolfe returned to
their home in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ahrens
and Wayne spent Sunday at
rpperwash and Phyllis Ahrens
returned home with thein af-
ter holidaying at Watford.
Mika Patricia Leis of Mlles.
ley with her aunt and undo,
l& and ]lira. teary Sholdice.
Seaforth W.I.
Seaforth WI held a s ceess-
ful picnic in the Stratford Park
Sunday. Sports •winners were:
Ladies' ballet dance, Mrs. Gor-
dan Papple; dressing a lady•
with a newspaper, Gordan Pap-
ple and Marguerite Scott, R. M.
Scott and Elsie Doig; guessing
the contents of a can of choco-
late milk, B. M. Scott; guessing
the contents of a can of toma-
to soup, Mrs. J. -McGregor; bal-
loon race, Earl Papple's team;
relay race, Gordan Papple's
team and Mac Scott's team
tied; blowing the. balloon, Ric-
key McKenzie, Mary Elliott;
wheelbarrow race, Wyatt Pap-
ple and 1Karen Whitmore; shoe
scramble, Ralph Whitmore and
Karen Whitmore; sock Contest,
Sandy Pepper, Mac Scott; lucky
plate, Earl Papple. Mrs. Gordon
McKenzie and Mrs. Wilfred
Coleman were in charge of the
sports.
4-H TRACTOR CLUB
The July meeting of the Sea -
forth 4-H Tractor Club was held
at the implement shop of Alex
Boyes on Wednesday, • July 24.
The topic of the meeting was
based on the ignition system.
Bert Moggacha showed slides
on how the ignition system
works and a demonstration was
given to check on how a trac-
tor loses horsepower due to
faulty spark plugs and points.
Mac Stewart 'moved a vote
of thanks to Mr. Boyes for the
use of his shop for the meet-
ing.
BRUCEFIELD
The Messengers of Brucefield
United Church met Sunday
morning under the leadership
of Mrs. R. Hancock and Mrs.
Edgar Allan. After the call to
worship, Psalm 96:1-3, the chil-
dren repeated the Member's
Purpose in unison, Secretary
Lawrence Elliott read the min-
utes. The children were re-
minded to bring the flat stones
to the August meeting: Mrs.
Allan told the story from the
study book, "Sun Hee and
Street Boy" on "School." In a
discussion on gifts, the group
considered not only ' material
ones, but God-given ones, such
as a merry heart and a smil-
ing face, and how they influ-
ence others.
For Picnics . and
Summer Feasting .
Ready -To -Eat
ROASTED
CHICKENS
$1.50
• each
Available Thursday, Friday
and Saturday each week
TRAPNELL'S
PASTRY SHOP
Phone 37 — Seaforth
Central Huron Secondary School
CLINTON — ONTARIO
REGISTRATION°
Any person planning to attend school in Septem-
ber .who has not filed a registration form, should
do so as soon as possible. Office hours 8 :30 - 12 :00
and 1:00 - 4:30. Telephone HU 2-3471.
TEXTBOOKS
Lists of required textbooks and supplies are now available
at the office. The school bookstore will be open daily from
August 19 for the sale of textbooks and Physical Education
equipment. Hours 9:00 - 12:00 and 1:30 - 4:30.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
ZUtaterc Seal i'erdeudQ
Your Local Manufacturer
Phone 451 Seaforth
ALUMINUM SIDING
(Never Needs Painting)
EASY TERMS -;- NO DOWN PAYMENT
No payments for six .months
Up to 5 years to pay
Buy Now — Beat the Fall Rush!
Phone 451 for Free Estimates
WINTER SEAL WINDOWS
LTD.
Phone 451
Seaforth
COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS COUPON
We are interested in:
(
)
Awnings ( ) Doors
( ) Porch Enclosures
Aluminum Sidings ( ) Windows
Car Ports ( ) Bath Tub Enclosures
Patio Covers ( ) Shower Doors
NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN Phone
Wilkinson's
SEAFORTH
1 CHOICE GRADE "A"
BROILER -TYPE
TURKEYS
8.10 lbs.
4,5,Ib.
NEW -CROP
CORN
COB
59¢ Doz.
South
African
ORANGES
216's SAVINGS 1-
2 Doz. 89, imirammilmommay
CHOICE ONTARIO FIELD GROWN
SWIFT'S
SKINLESS
WIENERS
Ib. 4q¢
CHECK OU1i
TWO-PAGE
DOLLAR - DA Y
HANDBILL; .
— for —
MANY 1VIORE
WORTHWHILE
HAMBURG
HOT.DOG
ROLLS
4 Pkgs. $ t
KAISER
Foil Wrap
REFILLS
(24 Feet)
170
TOMATOES'
NOW IN GOOD SUPPLY
COMPLETE VARIETY PICKLING SUPPLIES
VINEGARS -- SPICES -- JARS -- ETC., ETC.
SAVE EVERY DAY AT SEAFORTH II;A