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The Huron Expositor, 1961-07-27, Page 12nrrnry.tHE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH,, Ono JULY 27, 1961 LAST NIGHT 'X • DREAMED THAT RED- HEADED HUSSY NEXT DOOR WAS FLIRTING WITH WU. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacDou- gall, of Montreal, visited recent- ly with their cousins, Mrs. Wes Nicholls and Mrs. Ona Fortune. Mrs. MacDougall is a daughter of the late Charlie Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, of Toronto, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Harry Stewart. Mrs. AIex Scott and daugh- ter, Mrs. Ed. Longley, and Mr. Longley, of Stratford, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Appleby. Mrs. Scott was the former Mrs. Toward and is well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mackay, of Hamilton, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Willis last week. Misses Muriel and Margaret Hudson left recently on a motor trip to the Western Provinces. Mrs. McLaughlin, of Windsor, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce, High St., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klinet, of Harbour Beach, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott, Thornton Hall. Mr. Ervin Schenck, of Toron- to, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dodds, Bill and Nancy, of Burlington, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. C. Walden were called home from their trip to the coast owing to the death of Mr. Walden's sister, Mrs. Flaughter, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cole- man have returned home from Toronto, after attending the funeral of the latter's brother. Mrs. Margaret Lamont and granddaughter, Miss Karen Aus- man, of Galt, spent a few days with Miss Mary Lamont and Mr. Melville Lamont in Brussels last week. Mrs. Lamont re- turned home Saturday and Miss Ausman remained with her aunt for a week's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Harrison, of Brantford, were here over the weekend attending the Gar- rick -Scott wedding on Saturday and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgert. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John A. Taylor, James St., were Mr. and Mrs. Garden a n d daughter, Maxine, of Regina, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Powell and two children of Calgary. Mr. George Townsend is holi- daying with his friend, Mr,. Jim Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turn- bull, of Peterboro, and Mr. and Mrs. David Davidson, of To- ronto, were weekend guests of Mrs. Earl Bell. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn were Sunday 'visitors with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ferguson, of Toron- to at their summer home near Otfven Sound. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar were: Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, Paul and Mac, of Mount CIem- ens, Mich., on their return home from the New England States by way of the St. Lawrence Sea- way; also Mrs. Margaret Lock- wood, of Clinton, and Miss Bak- er, of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. K. Bruce Mac- Millan and family are holiday- ing in Price Edward Island. Mrs. Pat Troutbeck has re- turned from holidays in the Bruce Peninsula. Miss Luella Burke, of Strat- ford, visited with Mrs. Sarah McIver during this week. Miss Ruth Crozier, of Kitchen- er, who has been spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crozier, leaves this week for a trip to the west coast. Miss Erma Mae Townsend has gone to London where she has accepted a position at Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Donald MacTavish, of To- ronto, is visiting his mother, Mrs. .John MacTavish, this week . In Russia they have a TV in every hotel room only it watches you. Scientists often Wonder if splitting the atom was a wise Crack. Mrs. Ranold Toman, of Mil- verton, and Miss Yvonne Mohr, London, visited with Mrs. Geo - gine Smith this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Muir and family and Mrs. Mel. Miller and family spent last week at Dal- ton's cottage at Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Dalton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Parson, of Staffa, spent the weekend at the cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dalton and family are spending this week in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larone and family, of Toronto, spent several days here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larone and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Spittal. CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. Bob Teskey, of Aberfoyle, near Guelph, spent a few days last week with his friend, Mr. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reid and family, of London, ; visited with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Saunders over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and Debbie, of Ajax. Miss Heather Norris, Guelph, who was holidaying with Miss Debbie Woods, returned with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Misses Mary and Margaret MacGregor last week spent holi- days with their sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth, of Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der Molen and Paul, of Guelph, spent the weekend with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Whyte. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dale, of Byron, visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. Mr. Clarence Mellroy, of Shell - brook, Sask., is visiting with his brothers-in-law, Messrs. Wilbur and William Jewitt and fami- lies. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Medd, of Toronto; Mrs. Joe Williams and family, of Whitby, and Miss Joan Williams, of Seaforth, vis - ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. Nelson Gov- enlock, of Waterford, announce the engagement of his daughter, Joan Elizabeth, to Alexander Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fraser, of Toronto. The marriage will take place on Friday, August 18, 1961, in the East Chapel of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toron- to, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hemingway, Brussels, Ont., wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Ruth Eleanor, to James L. Axtmann, Tavistock, son of Mr'. and Mrs. Herman Axtmann, Walton, Ont. The marriage will take place at Brussels United Church on Saturday, August 19, 1961, at three o'clock. ited one day this week with their grandmother, Mrs. Jim Medd. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, of Owen Sound, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bor- den Brown and family. Mr. William Riley, of Lon- don, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson spent last Sunday at Springbank and Story Book Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atwood and family ,of Windsor, who ' are holidaying at Bayfield, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson spent Monday in London and visited with friends while there. OBITUARIES HAROLD A. RYAN The death occurred in Dublin on Tuesday of Harold A. Ryan, in his 41st year, following a short illness. Born in McKillop Township, he was the son of Peter Ryan and the late Margaret Baler. Educated at local schools and at Dublin High School, in re- cent years he .had been employ- ed by Looby Construction Ltd. He was a member of St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin, and of the Holy Name Society. He is survived by his father, Peter Ryan, of Dublin, and by three sisters: Ester, Mrs. Fergus Kel- ly, Dublin; Anne, Mrs. Robert Byrne, Hamilton, and Leota, Mrs. Bert Glidden, Clinton. Resting at the W. J. Cleary Funeral Home, Seaforth, until Friday,July 28, at 9 a.m., Re- quiem High Mass will be sung byFather Durand at St. Pat- rick'sChurch, Dublin, at 9:30, a.m. Interment will follow in St. Patrick's cemetery. Churchill At Ottawa The first Prime Minister of Great Britain to make an official visit to Canada was Winston Churchill on his wartime visits to Ottawa. Warn Of Dangers Of Poison Ivy Poison ivy is reported in some texts to occur in woodlands, fence rows, roadsides, beaches, and rocky waste places. It is al- so found in school playgrounds, golf courses, parks and peren- nial borders of suburban homes. The leaves are composed of three leaflets, shiny, drooping and somewhat toother, though the degree of indentation varies widely. Leaflets are reddish colored in spring, rich green in summer, and take on vivid autumn colors in fall. Berrigs are dull white, turning to ,yel- lowish -brown as. Otey ripen. The plant may be a true creeper, as the name "ivy" would suggest, supporting itself on trees, fences or buildings; or it may grow upright as a shrub, from six inches to three feet" high, Regardless of growth hab- it or location, all poison ivy con- tains a toxic substance capable of producing severe skin irrita- tion on contact. Contact need not be directly with the plant. Handling ,contaminated cloth- ing, shoes, golf clubs, garden tools, or pets is usually suffici- ent to cause infection. Occa- sionally the poison can be re- moved by thorough cleansing with strong soap before symp- toms become apparent. Symp- toms include inflammation, blis- tering, itching and sometimes severe illness. Treatment is best left to a physician if fur- ther complications are to be avoided. Eradication Is best accom- plished by treatment with herb- icides, since this method avoids the necessity of dangerously close contact with the plant. Amino triazole, brushkiller, Sil- vex or Amnate are effective ma- terials on poison ivy. Repeated treatments are sometimes nec- essary. - More complete details of identification, treatment a n d control are contained in Ontario Department of Agriculture Pub- lication 243, available from the Information Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Don't get soaked like two of our salesmen ! LARGE ATTENDANCE AS DANCE HONORS MR,, MRS. JACK CROZIER The reception and dance held in Seafotth Legion Hall- last Friday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier drew guests from a wide area. The bride, the former Helen McIllwain, is on the staff of Clinton Hospital, and the groom is widely known for his contri- bution to young farm and ath- letic groups. After dancing to music pro- vided by Norris orchestra, the young couple were called to the front and an address was read by Peter Simpson. Mr. Crozier expressed appreciation on be- half of himself and Mrs. Crozier. The address: Dear Helen and Jack: We are gathered here to- night to offer oug congratula- tions and to wish you the best of everything in your married life together. That you are an ambitious and industrious cou- ple is evident in the way you have remodelled and beautified your home. May the same suc- cess crewn all your efforts. We know you, Jack, as a good friend and neighbor, one whose courage and daring has helped us on many occasions. You have made a real contribution to the young farm and athletic groups. Now, best of all, you have chos- en a lovely bride, who will be a credit to you and our com- munity. To - you, Helen, we extend a SPECIAL 8 SCHNEIDER WIENERS and 8 MARRA'S WIENER ROLLS 55' SAVE 9c SMITH GROCERY PHONE 12 —SEAFORTH sincere welcome, and 1i i e you will soon feel at home among us. We would change the old nursery rhyme a bit: "Jack and Jill went up the hill, the Hill of Life together, and luck was good and luck was ill, and fair and foul the weather." As you and Jack go up the hill, the Hill of Life together, the smooth, the rough, each dale and vale, may you be parte) First Type Made of Wood The first movable type used by printers was in the form of letters of the alphabet carved in reverse by hand on tiny blocks of wood. Although printing to- day is done with metal type, some of the very old printing shops have specimens of the wooden letters of former days. never." Now as a token of our re• gard and best wishes, we ask you to accept this purse —Your Friends and Neighbors. LARONE'S CLEARANCE &We "OW Afar Cal GIFTS Headquarters For Cards and Wrappings For All Occasions O LARONE'S SEAFORTH 5c to $1.00 STORE Stationery -- . Gifts Our two Exeter salesmen, Lou Bailey and Bill Belling, were caught by The Exeter Times -Advocate photographer shottly after their sailboat 2. capsized -on Lake Huron. But _don't you get soaked by putting off your car purchase. See the Car King this week ! THE CAR 9 New Pontiacs $ New Vauxhalls 1 New Tempest KING STILL HAS 2 New G.M.C.'s 1 New Buick ' 5 Demonstrators IMMO b. PEARSON PRICES • '59 GMC Fleetside Pickup $1195 SOLD NEW BY US, ONLY '58 Ford Fairlane Convertible tiA95 Like New — Every Accessory 44, ow '59 deluxe Sedan Complete with radio. Only 18,000 $1595 original miles. Owned by John Dunbar '56 Cadillac 62 Sedan ' Driven only 34,000 miles by Mr. Ken McGregor, every possible accessory AT A LOW, • LOW, LOW, PRICE ! ! ! 3. 4. Reasons Why You Should Buy From The Car King During The Next 30 Business Days 3% Sales Tax becomes effective September lst. Note: This tax is out of your pocket. It will not help your trade-in value. 7 1/2% Federal Excise :Tax has, just been taken off. New cars will not be available until late Fall. 1962 Models will be up in price a n d options a maximum of 3%. 5. The Car King has the biggest stock of used Cars and Trucks in this part of. Ontario. ALWAYS 100 TO CHOOSE FROM See the prices listed at Left. NO ONE CAN SELL YOU FOR LESS ! Open Every Night 'Til 9 For Your Convenience Until September 1 ONLY 10%DOWN PEARSON MOTORS LTD . Phone 608, Exeter "THE - CAR KING • HURON COUNTY" Phone 78, Zurich 1' • w 1 r