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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-08-15, Page 4CROSSWORD PUZZLE 4C*,t011 4$ Deprive of unlawfully • $ i ewer :gem 50 Quarrel • (pl.). 52 Tree ! Het1,d' 84 Duck • AO rl1►g 56 Smoke and l fog U6 Equilibrium 58 Harvests ,14 Respectful 61 Common l6 Heinau 63 Raiil •) Gydtba1a 65 Let fall 66 Concern 69 Sumatran Answer To Puzxte No. 769 DAMON SLAB Tr -1r AMUSE it^A'YAR *TE`RE MET TRAD Ss. AGAR SNEE UTE EE VASE TED sE,j t.V DETE OT' ROE TE Q N SAMOS ATR DIVO MERE �BASE 9E U5 E' R e T A E� 14 Werthlesa o e u I le$Ving N 0 V�tI Defendable equlrrel A N R A 3'A Anglo-Saxon shrew s A R I coin 71 City of *0 American Paraguay Indian 72 Lubricating 7 Taxi 42 Fish eggs 31 Alleviate liquid 8 Shoemaker's 44 Read covering 22 Sailing 73 Spoke with tool (p1.) vessel (pl.) excessive 9 Pares 46 Winter vehicle 24 Gull -like pride 10 Condescended49 Ornamental bird 75 Seine 11 Stringed 26 Roman 76 Form of instrument emperor "to Ise" 12 Word of 28 Juice of 77 Ancient sorrow plant 78 Football 13 Settos 29 Glossy teams 18 Eagle's 31 Occupies a 80 Thing in law nest se9.t 81 Radical 33 Subject to •82 Arid land a trial 36 Blowgun DOWN missile 38 Vast ages 1 Trade 40 Payable agreement 41 Correlative 2 Changed of 3 Child for either mother 43 Unruly 4 Heraldry: outbreak grafted 45 Drinks 5 Body of slowly water 47 Hebrew letter T 5 A M N E s )IAT CAR S A ER SHe10R I N T E N T I A ARIL+ SEI HA RI. TA t A L DE 2,E � S 23 Cereal grain 25 Close by 27 American Indians 30 Malay knife 32 Cut in one stroke 34 Eat 35 Golf mound 37 Spinning. toys 39 Box 6 Has con- 41 Worthless sciousness of •leaving circlets 51 Short blast of horn (pl.) 53 Sailor 55 African worm that infests eye 57 Made a sound 59 Powerful 60 Quarrels 62 Tree -shaded walk 64 To anoint 66 Bellow 67 Ireland 68 Give out sparingly ' 70 Warm weather drinks 74 To sum up 79 Brother of 'Odin PUZZLE NO. 770 DRIVE IN HERE ! TOP PRICES FOR YOUR CAR! COME IN AND LOOK OVER. OUR 1963 MODEL CARS 2-1963 CLASSIC 660 1962 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 400 1961 MERCEDES 190D 1954 BUICK 1953 CHEV. COACH MILLER . MOTORS PHONE 149 --.SEAFORTH DOLMAGE MILLING Cd ■ Phone 855 R 2 — Seaforth R.R. 1, SEAFORTH • -- WINTHROP -- BULK UNLOADING BULK DELIVERY FULL LINE OF PREPARED FEEDS Made from Western Grain We Now Have Available WILSON'S GRAIN PROTECTIVE For Treating Grain Reasonable Prices oar Truck Load Lots of Western grain WE ARE AGENTS FOR JAMESWAY EQUIPMENT Hog Feeders and Poultry Feeders McKEE WATERING BOWLS Full line of Whitmoyer Medications ON -THE -FARM GRINDING FUL-TON FEEDS --Manufactured by High Energy Mills, Newmarket Two Mobile Units To Serve You DOLMAGE MILLING CO. L . DOLMAGE, Proprietor HOST OF NEW SERIES —Fletcher Markle is host of Telescope, the CBC -TV series of half-hour programs ex- amining the Canadian image, at ho-lne and in the world at large. It is seen Monday night during the summer, moving to Fridajs in the' fall and winter. Name Winners At Legion Bingo Mrs. William Burns won the share the wealth at the Sea - forth Legion bingo Saturday night. Door prizes went to Mrs. Baird of Brucefield and Dora Taylor. Mrs. George Rock of Walton won two specials, and the third was won by Mrs, Anne Smith of Seaforth. Fallowing are the game win- ners: 1st, Mrs. Frank Maloney; 2nd, Mrs. Bill Austin; 3rd, Lloyd Elliott, Springhill; ' and Dora Taylor, Seaforth; 4th, Mrs. Boyce, Mitchell; 5th, Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; 6th, Mrs. W. Carpen- ter, Dublin, and Gordon Noble, Seaforth; 7th, Mrs. Baird, Bruce - field, Mrs. Jack Walsh, Dublin, and Mrs. Kennedy, Hensall; 8th, Carl Vander Zon, Seaforth; 9th, Stan Watson, Mitchell; 10th, Mrs. Kennedy and John Taylor, Seaforth; 11th, Mrs. Blair, Sea - forth, and Mrs. Leitch, Brussels; 12th, Mrs. Harvey Beuerman, Brodhagen; 13th, Jerry Gleason, Mitchell; 14th, Mrs. Leitch, Brussels ; 15th, Mrs. Anne Smith, Seaforth, and Mrs. Frank Brown, Stratford. Howick Acts To Improve Lights Howick Township Council ap- proved a resolution requesting the Ontario Hydro Commission on behalf of the Wroxeter Po- lice Trustees to replace 15 of the present street lights with 10 fluorescent lights at its Au- gust meeting. Council instructed the clerk to prepare necessary bylaws lim- iting loads on bridges as recom- mended by the Department of Highways Bridge Office. Glenn Underwood was ap- pointed acting road superinten- dent during the illness of An- son Galbraith. The following accounts were approved: Howick Municipal Telephone System, service and" tolls, $33.88; Howick Township School Area Board, debentures sold, $52,500.00; Atwood Print Shop, printing, $51.50; George Ashton, telephone tolls, $5.30; Carl E. Willis, repairs to Far- rish Drain, $84.25; Frank King, repairs to Farrish Drain, $10.00; Grand River Office Supply Co., supplies, $19.38; Listowel and District Fire Area, account, $190.39; relief, $84.25; I. Has- kins, welfare administrator, $3.20; H. G. Harris, part salary, $75; W. E. Whitfield, part sal- ary, $215.00; exchange and tele- phone, $3.00; Department of National Revenue, income tax, $35.00; Recreation Committee, grant, $266.76; Robert Gibson, Hospital Board meeting, $5.00; transfer to -Road Account, $9,- 270.93. 9;270.93.' Total, $62,853.59. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 t 'Seeforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors rea roues G��h�r or Reunion and Picnics BEUERMANN REUNION The Beuermann reunion was hold August 4 at the home of Mr. sad Mrs. Alvin Beuermann with 75 frilends and relatives attending. The picnic was in charge of Mr. Orville Beuermann, with the treasurer, Mrs. Ross McTag- gart. The sports committee made up of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Beuermann and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McTaggart, arranged many unusual games and races, which were enjoyed by all. Lunch was served, followed by a short business meeting, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beuer- mann offering their home for the 1964 picnic, August 4, and sports committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beuermann and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beuer- mann. Guests were present from Brodhagen, Bornholm, Brussels, Seaforth, Hamilton, Strathroy, Listowel and Elmira. JOHNSTON PICNIC Seaforth Lions Park made the setting for the Johnston picnic held August 11, with 56 attend- ing the festivities. Officers ih charge were: past president, Jack Johnston; presi- dent, Gordan Papple; vice-presi- dent, Ella Bogie; secretary, Phyllis Bogie; treasurer, Made- line Ritchie, and the lunch com- mittee consisting of Bessie Gor- don, Rachel Johnston, Muriel Middleton and Hulda Bell Dun- can. The 1964 picnic will also be held at the Lions Park on the second Sunday in August. McKELLAR REUNION The 23rd McKellar reunion was held at Lions Park on Aug. 4, with 75 attending the event. Results of the games., and races are: Girls, three years and under, Lori Haughton, Shei- la Duncan; boys, six years and under, Ronnie Scott, Fred Mc- Caughey; girls, nine years and under, Barbara Kerslake, Deb- bie Haughton; girls, 12 years and under, Denice Kerslake, Frances Scott; boys, 12 years and under, Paul McKellar, Den- nis Duncan; young ladies' race, Linda . Haughton, Bonnie Kers- lake; married ladies' race, Elva McKellar; Isobel Kerslake ; young men's race, Jerry Arm- strong, Jerry Scott; kick the slipper, Bonnie Kerslake, Den - ice Kerslake; relay. team, Ro- WIND • TORNADO •CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER ?hone 849 R 4 • Seafortt Representing the Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. AL and FUEL OIL WM.,M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth r e r LOVEL1 4E55�� OTHERS MAY /M/TATE, "01/141 STYLES"WEE OURSELVES egAT BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING Phone 427 , Seaforth berta Haughton, Linda Haugh- ton; oldest person present, Mrs. Sadie Scott; youngest person present, Marie Kerslake; guess- ing beans in jar, Ken Duncan. SEAFORTH LEGION Seaforth Branch 156 of the Royal Canadian Legion picnick- ed at Lions Park Sunday after- noon with approximately 100 partaking of the festivities. Officers in charge of the pic- nic were: past president, Allan Nicholson; first vice-president, Jack Eisler; special events, Charlie Wood; races and games, Mrs. Charlie Wood, Jr., Mrs. Allan Nicholson and Mrs. Gor- don Scott, Results of the race and ev- ents are: Girls, four and under, Donna Mae Miller; boys, four year, Chris Nesbitt, Brian Nes- bitt; girls, 5-7 years and under, Karen McLean, Marlene Miller; boys, 5-7 years and under, M. 14XcGrath, Richard Nesbitt; girls 8-10 and under, Mary Anne Mc- Grath, Lynn Nicholson; boys, 8- 10 and under, Donnie Nichol- son, Billie Scott; girls, 11-13 years, Rochelle Nesbitt, Patricia Cleary; boys, 11-13 years, Glen Nicholson, Ted Scott; girls, 14- 16, Jean Scott; boys 14-16, Bri- an Scott, Billie Wood; married women's race, Mabel Nesbitt, Wilma McLean; married men's race, Allan Nicholson, Harry Nesbitt; three-legged race, Tom Phillips and Brian Scott, Mabel and Harry Nesbitt; wheelbar- row race, Billie Wood and Bill Scott, Pat and Joe Flannery; kick the slipper, 16 and under, Brian Scott,, Rochelle Nesbitt; kick the slipper, married wo- men, Mrs. Jack Clark, Mrs. John Flannery; kick the slipper, men, Gordon Scott, Harry Nesbitt; boys' shoe scramble, Billie Wood, Brian Scott; women's shoe scramble, Barbara Scott, 'blue coal'. Champion Stove 'and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W Mabel Nesbitt; girls' shoe scram- ble, Jean Scott, Mary Anne Mc- Grath; men's shoe scramble, Lindy Fortune, Gordon Scott; freshie relay, Brian Scott's team; water relay race, Billie Chambers; clothes pin relay, Brian Scott; toothpick and life saver relay, Kenny Wood's team; guessing candy in jar, Barbara Scott; women's balloon race, Mabel Nesbitt, Doreen Eisler; children's balloon race, Gordon McLean, Wendy Eisler; girls throwing the ball, "Jean Scott, Rochelle Nesbitt; boys throwing ball, Billie Wood, Bri- an Scott; horseshoe throwing, Jack Eisler; shortest man, Rus- sell Miller; tallest man, Jim Southgate; youngest girl pres- ent, Donna Mae Miller; young- est boy present, Kenny Nesbitt; most grandchildren present, Mrs. Owen; oldest person pres- ent, Mrs.' Charlotte Wood. , DIPLOMAT OUT -SMARTED WORLD CONQUEROR With no other weapon than his tongue, Austrian statesman Prince Metternich for years struggled against the power of Napoleon in his heyday. So clever was Metternich that he not only saw to the enlarge- ment of his own country and set up alliances against Bona - parts, but he even planned and brought off the French conquer- or's marriage to Mary Louise. In the end the diplomat not only out -survived Napoleon but pretty well ran Europe for 15 years after Waterloo. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. ALL KINDS tet' INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 YOU NEED US WHEN YOU -WANT THE BEST FOUNDATION FOR YOUR HOME! The best foundation is made of solid concrete. We can deliver,,or — if you wish — we pour the foundation for you. Our rates'are the lowest in town. If your job calls for ready -mix con- crete, call us! FREE ESTIMATES! Huron Concrete Supply Limited SEAFORTH — 868 W 2 GODERICH — JA 4-7361 Arnold Stinnissen Life Insurance is My Business Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH SEED GRAIN We are in the market for Registered Seed Oats Barley and Wheat WE WILL ACCEPT DELIVERY RIGHT FROM THE COMBINE Check Our Prices Before Selling W. G.THOMPSON and Sons Ltd. ' HENSALL BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager GETTING BROWNED THIS SUMMER— OR BROWNED OFF? Don't let an expected phone call keep you indoors this summer if you have the chance to be out on the patio or in the garden. The Bell Chime—a telephone ' bell you can set to call you in three dif- ferent tones—has a loud ring you can easily hear from outdoors. (And in- doors, too, when those rainy days turn cowboys and, Indians loose in the home, or when you're vacuuming up after the varmints). Coming in an attractive ivory or gold housing, Bell Chime also has a soft melodic tone when you want peace and quiet, or when someone's resting; plus phone ring. &ELL CHIME a regular tele - Of course, hearing the telephone ring and then being able to get to it in time are sometimes two different things, especially if you have impatient friends. A portable exten- sion with a weatherproof jack for use outdoors can mean a telephone right beside your 'cool lemonade, let you enjoy it and keep in touch at the same time without running back and forth. And the SAME phone can serve as a handy exten- sion inside the home as well—you just bring it in and out as you please. , But when calling your friends, remember that they may be. out enjoying the summer weather too— without an extension or a Bell Chime. So it's a good idea to let the phone ring even longer than -the normal ten times to give them a chance to hear and answer. t Seaforth's new telephone directory will be going to press shortly, so please check your listing. Is your name spelled correctly? And what about your address and phone number? Have you thought about additional listings? Other mem- bers of your family and relatives, roomers and boarders would benefit from having their name listed in the telephone book. If you are a business man, you can use extra listings to show, other firm names for your business—to associate your firm and residence telephone with yourfirm name --or to show after hour numbers for you and your key employees. REMEMBER, extra listings at little cost make it easier for people to find you. FOR ANY CHANGES IN YOUR LISTINGS OR ANY ADDITION, CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE WITHOUT DELAY. The difference between hoping '...and having is a PERSONAL LOAN from ANADIAN I M PER1AL. BANK O F COMMERCE A new ear for your fan ily? New appliances for your home? Get whatever. you need no v ---wit t a Personal .� ,front the Canadian. Imperial Bank of Commerce. Low interest rates. Life.. insured for your protection. Conven. tent. -repayments. See your helpful Commerce branch manager Way. Over 12C0 branches to serve you THAT BANK BUILDS �1 1 2 3 4 5 6 `\1,7 8 9 \\10 11 12 13 �� 14\• 15 414 ,;�17 • 18 ',l :S 19 20 -#' y 21 h «„` 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 `4:, 29 30 31 32 \\:.; 33 34 35 '. 36 37 38 39 140 41 42 ��\ :43 44 x '` 45 ”; 7 48 49 ,.\\\\ 50 51 g S 52 53 54 55 `\ 56 57 \.., \ 58 59 60` 61 62 s' ` 63 ` 64 ; N \� 65 66 67 68' , 69 70 �� ' .,�75t \ 71 72 • 73 74 76 77 \\ 78 79 9 80 \\\\ 81 \ 82 \\ PUZZLE NO. 770 DRIVE IN HERE ! TOP PRICES FOR YOUR CAR! COME IN AND LOOK OVER. OUR 1963 MODEL CARS 2-1963 CLASSIC 660 1962 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 400 1961 MERCEDES 190D 1954 BUICK 1953 CHEV. COACH MILLER . MOTORS PHONE 149 --.SEAFORTH DOLMAGE MILLING Cd ■ Phone 855 R 2 — Seaforth R.R. 1, SEAFORTH • -- WINTHROP -- BULK UNLOADING BULK DELIVERY FULL LINE OF PREPARED FEEDS Made from Western Grain We Now Have Available WILSON'S GRAIN PROTECTIVE For Treating Grain Reasonable Prices oar Truck Load Lots of Western grain WE ARE AGENTS FOR JAMESWAY EQUIPMENT Hog Feeders and Poultry Feeders McKEE WATERING BOWLS Full line of Whitmoyer Medications ON -THE -FARM GRINDING FUL-TON FEEDS --Manufactured by High Energy Mills, Newmarket Two Mobile Units To Serve You DOLMAGE MILLING CO. L . DOLMAGE, Proprietor HOST OF NEW SERIES —Fletcher Markle is host of Telescope, the CBC -TV series of half-hour programs ex- amining the Canadian image, at ho-lne and in the world at large. It is seen Monday night during the summer, moving to Fridajs in the' fall and winter. Name Winners At Legion Bingo Mrs. William Burns won the share the wealth at the Sea - forth Legion bingo Saturday night. Door prizes went to Mrs. Baird of Brucefield and Dora Taylor. Mrs. George Rock of Walton won two specials, and the third was won by Mrs, Anne Smith of Seaforth. Fallowing are the game win- ners: 1st, Mrs. Frank Maloney; 2nd, Mrs. Bill Austin; 3rd, Lloyd Elliott, Springhill; ' and Dora Taylor, Seaforth; 4th, Mrs. Boyce, Mitchell; 5th, Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; 6th, Mrs. W. Carpen- ter, Dublin, and Gordon Noble, Seaforth; 7th, Mrs. Baird, Bruce - field, Mrs. Jack Walsh, Dublin, and Mrs. Kennedy, Hensall; 8th, Carl Vander Zon, Seaforth; 9th, Stan Watson, Mitchell; 10th, Mrs. Kennedy and John Taylor, Seaforth; 11th, Mrs. Blair, Sea - forth, and Mrs. Leitch, Brussels; 12th, Mrs. Harvey Beuerman, Brodhagen; 13th, Jerry Gleason, Mitchell; 14th, Mrs. Leitch, Brussels ; 15th, Mrs. Anne Smith, Seaforth, and Mrs. Frank Brown, Stratford. Howick Acts To Improve Lights Howick Township Council ap- proved a resolution requesting the Ontario Hydro Commission on behalf of the Wroxeter Po- lice Trustees to replace 15 of the present street lights with 10 fluorescent lights at its Au- gust meeting. Council instructed the clerk to prepare necessary bylaws lim- iting loads on bridges as recom- mended by the Department of Highways Bridge Office. Glenn Underwood was ap- pointed acting road superinten- dent during the illness of An- son Galbraith. The following accounts were approved: Howick Municipal Telephone System, service and" tolls, $33.88; Howick Township School Area Board, debentures sold, $52,500.00; Atwood Print Shop, printing, $51.50; George Ashton, telephone tolls, $5.30; Carl E. Willis, repairs to Far- rish Drain, $84.25; Frank King, repairs to Farrish Drain, $10.00; Grand River Office Supply Co., supplies, $19.38; Listowel and District Fire Area, account, $190.39; relief, $84.25; I. Has- kins, welfare administrator, $3.20; H. G. Harris, part salary, $75; W. E. Whitfield, part sal- ary, $215.00; exchange and tele- phone, $3.00; Department of National Revenue, income tax, $35.00; Recreation Committee, grant, $266.76; Robert Gibson, Hospital Board meeting, $5.00; transfer to -Road Account, $9,- 270.93. 9;270.93.' Total, $62,853.59. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 t 'Seeforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors rea roues G��h�r or Reunion and Picnics BEUERMANN REUNION The Beuermann reunion was hold August 4 at the home of Mr. sad Mrs. Alvin Beuermann with 75 frilends and relatives attending. The picnic was in charge of Mr. Orville Beuermann, with the treasurer, Mrs. Ross McTag- gart. The sports committee made up of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Beuermann and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McTaggart, arranged many unusual games and races, which were enjoyed by all. Lunch was served, followed by a short business meeting, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beuer- mann offering their home for the 1964 picnic, August 4, and sports committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beuermann and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beuer- mann. Guests were present from Brodhagen, Bornholm, Brussels, Seaforth, Hamilton, Strathroy, Listowel and Elmira. JOHNSTON PICNIC Seaforth Lions Park made the setting for the Johnston picnic held August 11, with 56 attend- ing the festivities. Officers ih charge were: past president, Jack Johnston; presi- dent, Gordan Papple; vice-presi- dent, Ella Bogie; secretary, Phyllis Bogie; treasurer, Made- line Ritchie, and the lunch com- mittee consisting of Bessie Gor- don, Rachel Johnston, Muriel Middleton and Hulda Bell Dun- can. The 1964 picnic will also be held at the Lions Park on the second Sunday in August. McKELLAR REUNION The 23rd McKellar reunion was held at Lions Park on Aug. 4, with 75 attending the event. Results of the games., and races are: Girls, three years and under, Lori Haughton, Shei- la Duncan; boys, six years and under, Ronnie Scott, Fred Mc- Caughey; girls, nine years and under, Barbara Kerslake, Deb- bie Haughton; girls, 12 years and under, Denice Kerslake, Frances Scott; boys, 12 years and under, Paul McKellar, Den- nis Duncan; young ladies' race, Linda . Haughton, Bonnie Kers- lake; married ladies' race, Elva McKellar; Isobel Kerslake ; young men's race, Jerry Arm- strong, Jerry Scott; kick the slipper, Bonnie Kerslake, Den - ice Kerslake; relay. team, Ro- WIND • TORNADO •CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER ?hone 849 R 4 • Seafortt Representing the Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. AL and FUEL OIL WM.,M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth r e r LOVEL1 4E55�� OTHERS MAY /M/TATE, "01/141 STYLES"WEE OURSELVES egAT BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING Phone 427 , Seaforth berta Haughton, Linda Haugh- ton; oldest person present, Mrs. Sadie Scott; youngest person present, Marie Kerslake; guess- ing beans in jar, Ken Duncan. SEAFORTH LEGION Seaforth Branch 156 of the Royal Canadian Legion picnick- ed at Lions Park Sunday after- noon with approximately 100 partaking of the festivities. Officers in charge of the pic- nic were: past president, Allan Nicholson; first vice-president, Jack Eisler; special events, Charlie Wood; races and games, Mrs. Charlie Wood, Jr., Mrs. Allan Nicholson and Mrs. Gor- don Scott, Results of the race and ev- ents are: Girls, four and under, Donna Mae Miller; boys, four year, Chris Nesbitt, Brian Nes- bitt; girls, 5-7 years and under, Karen McLean, Marlene Miller; boys, 5-7 years and under, M. 14XcGrath, Richard Nesbitt; girls 8-10 and under, Mary Anne Mc- Grath, Lynn Nicholson; boys, 8- 10 and under, Donnie Nichol- son, Billie Scott; girls, 11-13 years, Rochelle Nesbitt, Patricia Cleary; boys, 11-13 years, Glen Nicholson, Ted Scott; girls, 14- 16, Jean Scott; boys 14-16, Bri- an Scott, Billie Wood; married women's race, Mabel Nesbitt, Wilma McLean; married men's race, Allan Nicholson, Harry Nesbitt; three-legged race, Tom Phillips and Brian Scott, Mabel and Harry Nesbitt; wheelbar- row race, Billie Wood and Bill Scott, Pat and Joe Flannery; kick the slipper, 16 and under, Brian Scott,, Rochelle Nesbitt; kick the slipper, married wo- men, Mrs. Jack Clark, Mrs. John Flannery; kick the slipper, men, Gordon Scott, Harry Nesbitt; boys' shoe scramble, Billie Wood, Brian Scott; women's shoe scramble, Barbara Scott, 'blue coal'. Champion Stove 'and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W Mabel Nesbitt; girls' shoe scram- ble, Jean Scott, Mary Anne Mc- Grath; men's shoe scramble, Lindy Fortune, Gordon Scott; freshie relay, Brian Scott's team; water relay race, Billie Chambers; clothes pin relay, Brian Scott; toothpick and life saver relay, Kenny Wood's team; guessing candy in jar, Barbara Scott; women's balloon race, Mabel Nesbitt, Doreen Eisler; children's balloon race, Gordon McLean, Wendy Eisler; girls throwing the ball, "Jean Scott, Rochelle Nesbitt; boys throwing ball, Billie Wood, Bri- an Scott; horseshoe throwing, Jack Eisler; shortest man, Rus- sell Miller; tallest man, Jim Southgate; youngest girl pres- ent, Donna Mae Miller; young- est boy present, Kenny Nesbitt; most grandchildren present, Mrs. Owen; oldest person pres- ent, Mrs.' Charlotte Wood. , DIPLOMAT OUT -SMARTED WORLD CONQUEROR With no other weapon than his tongue, Austrian statesman Prince Metternich for years struggled against the power of Napoleon in his heyday. So clever was Metternich that he not only saw to the enlarge- ment of his own country and set up alliances against Bona - parts, but he even planned and brought off the French conquer- or's marriage to Mary Louise. In the end the diplomat not only out -survived Napoleon but pretty well ran Europe for 15 years after Waterloo. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. ALL KINDS tet' INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 YOU NEED US WHEN YOU -WANT THE BEST FOUNDATION FOR YOUR HOME! The best foundation is made of solid concrete. We can deliver,,or — if you wish — we pour the foundation for you. Our rates'are the lowest in town. If your job calls for ready -mix con- crete, call us! FREE ESTIMATES! Huron Concrete Supply Limited SEAFORTH — 868 W 2 GODERICH — JA 4-7361 Arnold Stinnissen Life Insurance is My Business Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH SEED GRAIN We are in the market for Registered Seed Oats Barley and Wheat WE WILL ACCEPT DELIVERY RIGHT FROM THE COMBINE Check Our Prices Before Selling W. G.THOMPSON and Sons Ltd. ' HENSALL BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager GETTING BROWNED THIS SUMMER— OR BROWNED OFF? Don't let an expected phone call keep you indoors this summer if you have the chance to be out on the patio or in the garden. The Bell Chime—a telephone ' bell you can set to call you in three dif- ferent tones—has a loud ring you can easily hear from outdoors. (And in- doors, too, when those rainy days turn cowboys and, Indians loose in the home, or when you're vacuuming up after the varmints). Coming in an attractive ivory or gold housing, Bell Chime also has a soft melodic tone when you want peace and quiet, or when someone's resting; plus phone ring. &ELL CHIME a regular tele - Of course, hearing the telephone ring and then being able to get to it in time are sometimes two different things, especially if you have impatient friends. A portable exten- sion with a weatherproof jack for use outdoors can mean a telephone right beside your 'cool lemonade, let you enjoy it and keep in touch at the same time without running back and forth. And the SAME phone can serve as a handy exten- sion inside the home as well—you just bring it in and out as you please. , But when calling your friends, remember that they may be. out enjoying the summer weather too— without an extension or a Bell Chime. So it's a good idea to let the phone ring even longer than -the normal ten times to give them a chance to hear and answer. t Seaforth's new telephone directory will be going to press shortly, so please check your listing. Is your name spelled correctly? And what about your address and phone number? Have you thought about additional listings? Other mem- bers of your family and relatives, roomers and boarders would benefit from having their name listed in the telephone book. If you are a business man, you can use extra listings to show, other firm names for your business—to associate your firm and residence telephone with yourfirm name --or to show after hour numbers for you and your key employees. REMEMBER, extra listings at little cost make it easier for people to find you. FOR ANY CHANGES IN YOUR LISTINGS OR ANY ADDITION, CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE WITHOUT DELAY. The difference between hoping '...and having is a PERSONAL LOAN from ANADIAN I M PER1AL. BANK O F COMMERCE A new ear for your fan ily? New appliances for your home? Get whatever. you need no v ---wit t a Personal .� ,front the Canadian. Imperial Bank of Commerce. Low interest rates. Life.. insured for your protection. Conven. tent. -repayments. See your helpful Commerce branch manager Way. Over 12C0 branches to serve you THAT BANK BUILDS �1