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The Huron Expositor, 1961-08-24, Page 1212,"4744 mw,EXl'QSI<TfiR, SFr.A.F`ORT J, O1V'11,'.t D% 24, 1!861' LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. Harold Barry, of Toro toy and Mks Mabel Turnbull, town, at'e Vacationing at the cottage at 'Willow Grove. Mrs. Mae Dorrance was Toronto last week attending th wedding of her niece, Miss Joa Govenlock, of Simcoe. Miss Jean Scott and Mrs. B. Scott were in Toronto. ' Mrs. J. M. McMillan left air on Wednesday to visit •he daughter in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Adin Forbe and Miss Annie Gordon spen Sunday in Collingwood. Miss Margaret Grieve, Oa ville, is spending her summe vacation with her mother, Mr James L. Grieve. Mr. and Mrs. William Dick son, of Belfast, Northern Ir land, are guests of Rev. an Mrs. D. Leslie Elder. Mrs. Dick son is a sister of Mrs. Elder. Mrs: L. R. McDonald has re turned from a trip to Vancou ver. B.C. Mrs. George Stewart, of To ronto, and Miss Winona Be are guests of Miss Glady Thompson. Miss Berry is th daughter of Rev. Berry, a for mer Anglican minister here. Mr. Orval Greer and son Harvey, RR 4, Seaforth, return ed last week from a trip to Plekoma, North Dakota, where they visited Mr. Wellington Johnston, an uncle, who has lived in North Dakota for a number of 'years, having lived formerly in Bayfield, Ont. The trip was much enjoyed through the States of Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, and also the clear sunny air of the western climate and the hospi- tality of the western people, the Greers report. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Talbot and Sharon and Diane Baeat spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Helmar Snell at their cottage, Hope Bay. Mr, Douglas Scott, of Mont- real, is spending his holidays with his mother, Mrs. James T. Scott. Mr. Joseph Dick, who has been a patient - in Scott Mem- orial Hospital suffering from an infection in his foot, was able to return to his home on Wednesday. Mrs. H. E. Pelletier, of Port Perry, Miss J. C. McLeod, of New York, and Mrs. R. S. John- .. stone and daughter, Holly, of Brampton, were guests this week of Mrs. W. E. Southgate. n - of Ir in e n R. by r s t k - r s. e- d rry s e Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Middleton, London, at their cottage at Ipperwash. Mr. Archie Haney and Mr. John Carlstan, Sault Ste. Marie, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nott and relatives. Mr. John Fortune and Miss Kathy Fortune, of Detroit, are guests of their aunts, the Miss- es Lynehh, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Huisser and family, of Whitby, spent holidays in Seaforth. Miss Vanna Bell, of Calgary, Alta., visited her grandmother, Mrs. E. Bell, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snider and family, of Kitchener; Mrs. M. Hildebrand, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Thiel, of Zurich, spent Sunday in Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murray, Sarnia, visited on Sunday with Mrs. James G. Mullen in Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss Edith James, of Toronto, is a guest of Miss Ella Elder. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hays, of Detroit, are visiting here this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, of Montreal, are visiting Mrs. Lawrence's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gemmell, of Egmondville. Mrs. Lawrence is the former Edna Smith, former Seaforth resident. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Dor- rance, of Kenora, are visiting with his mother, Mrs. Russell N. Dorrance, in the Seaforth Apartments this week. Mr: and Mrs. Frank Maloney and family, of Preston, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Overholt and family, of Centralia, spent Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Theresa Maloney and Mrs. Loretta -Hew- itt and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ford and family are spending holidays in Wellington. A young mother was shocked to learn her little son had told a lie. Taking him on her knee, she vividly explained what hap- pened to little boys who did so. "A big, black demon with fiery eyes and two sharp horns, grabs little boys who tell hes and carries them off at night. They have to work in a dark canyon 50 years. Now you woh't ever tell anotehr lie, will you." "No, ma'am," came t h e prompt reply. "You caitell 'em much better than I can." DON'T �, � BACK TO �. FORGET! Dry Cleaning Have all your school i %a n d leisure clothing cleaned now! Remem- ber, school opening p ning is Flannery Phone 87 but a few days away. At Flannery's, we prepare your summer clothes for safe storage and clean and press the family clothes ready for school opening. Cleaners Seaforth LUCKY DOLLAR Weekend Specials Fancy Quality Gold Seal SOCKEYE SALMON 1/2 -lb. Tin 55 Maple Leaf -- 8 -oz. Pkg. CHEESE SLICES 25c Kellogg's Rice Krispies or Cern Flakes GIANT CEREALS Aylmer Choke — IS -oz. Tin PEACHES, HALVES Bick'EEMs 32 -TOL Jar SWIXED PICKLES Silver Ribbon 20 -oz. Tins FANCY QUALITY PEAS Cypress Garden — 48 -oz. Tins ORANGE JUICE 45c Canada WHITE VINEGAR 1 Gallon 65c in your own container. OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS 3 / $1.00 2 / 41c 49c 2 / 37c -LUCKY DULL. McCLUSKIE'S GENERAL STORE WINTHROP, ONT. Telephone Seaforth 855 R 2 MARRIAGE VOWS were exchanged by the former Eileen Roseanne McLean and Amos Alexander Townsend, in a re- cent ceremony at St. Andrew's Church, Kippen. The bride is the daughter of Fern McLean, Toronto, and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson, Kippen, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Townsend, RR 3, Seaforth. The couple will reside in Seaforth. (Photo by Phillips). WINTHROP GIRLS CONTINUE WINS IN SOFTBALL SERIES Winthrop girls downed Clin- ton RCAF 8-1 in the third game of their series, to win the ser- ies two games to one. The game was played in Clinton. They will now meet the winner of the Brucefield-Exeter series in the finals. The game was scoreless until the fourth inning, when Win- throp scored one run and count- ed six more in the fifth, to take a commanding lead, Donna Hannon pitched two -hit ball for the winners and struck out 13 Clinton batters. WINTHROP 000 160 1-8 RCAF 000 000 1-1 Hannon and Elliott; Verner and Hooper. AB R H Joyce McClure, 3b • 5 1 1 Faye Love, ss 5 1 4 Faye Little, rf 4 1 2 Marg Elliott, c 4 1 2 Donna Hannon, p 3 2 1 Geraldine Dennis, 2b 4 1 1 Ruth Ritchie, 1b 4 1 2 Judy Thompson, If _ 3 0 0 Marg McClure, If (7th) 1 .pp 0 June Dolmage, cf 3 0 0 Marg Hillen, cf (7th) 1 0 1 Winthrop girls won the sec- ond game of their, series with Clinton RCAF on Thursday night by a score of 11-3, in a game played at Clinton. Don- na Hannon gave up five hits to OBITUARIES MRS. ELIZABETH KEYS Mrs. Elizabeth Keys, 86, wi- dow of Henry Keys, died on Monday in Wingham hospital. She was born in Grey Township a daughter of the late James Fulton and his wife, Janet Mac - Innes. Following her marriage to Mr. Keys, they farmed in Grey Township all their lives before retiring to Brussels 13 years ago. A member of Melville Presbyterian Church, she was interested in its women's or- ganizations. She is survived by two sons, Harold, of Brussels, and James, of Seaforth; one daughter, Mrs. Alvin (Edith) Pride, Waterloo; one brother, James Fulton, of Mitchell; one sister, Mrs. Mary Moir, Detroit; 11 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. The body is resting at the D. A. Rann funeral home, Brus- sels, until Thursday at 2 p.m., when Rev. W. J. Morrison, of Melville Presbyterian Church, is to conduct the service. Bur- ial is to be in Brussels ceme- tery. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Erle C. Dow, Cromarty, Ont., announce the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Jeanette Kathleen, to Mr. Thomas Tait Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phil- lips, Glasgow, Scotland. The marriage took place in Knoll - wood Baptist Church, London, Ont., on July 22, 1961. Mr, and Mrs. Morris Melady, St. Columban, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Loretta, to Mr. John Glen Butters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butters, Dublin, the wedding to take place Sept. 2, at 10:30 a.m., in St. Colum - ban Roman Catholic •Church, DUBLIN Father Gordon Dill a n d Father Spencer, of London, were recent Dublin visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van der Worker, of Pontiac, Mich., were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill. the Clinton batters and struck out 15. Winthrop rapped out 15 hits against the Clinton pitchers. WINTHROP 200 432 0-11 RCAF 010 020 0— 3 Hannon and Elliott; Thom, Verner (4th) and Hooper. Hold Reception to Honor Mr., Mrs. Alex Townsend A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alex Townsend was held at the Legion Hall Friday night, with a large attendance. A congratulatory address w a s read by Eric McIntosh, and a well-filled purse of money was and ented Mrs. Town eJimndo expressed their thanks. Music for dancing was pro- vided by Norris Orchestra. Lunch was served by the com- mittee and their assistants. The address: "We're here tonight to honor you on your recent wedding. You both have taken an active part in com- munity work and trust this mar- riage will not change your com- munity work in the future. • "As you travel along the road of life with pleasures, and maybe tears, you come and laugh with the friends you've made down through the years. You're the honored guests at this little show, so sit like a king and a queen. Please ac- cept this purse with a friendly nod, from the boys and girls and the older folks too.—From your friends and neighbors." Barbara Kirkman Holds Meeting The Barbara Kirkman of First Presbyterian Church met at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Kerslake, on Tuesday eve- ning at Bayfield. There was an attendance of 20 ladies, who assembled on the beautiful lawn and enjoyed a pot -luck supper. Mrs. Kerslake presided and the minutes and roll call were taken. The next meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Keith Sharp and Mrs. R. S. Habkirk. Mrs. Dale Nixon conducted several good contests and priz- es were presented. The meeting closed with prayer for the sick and the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy what we have that makes us happy. BEAT THE ,TAX! SAVAUGE'S Check Your Shopping List Below . BUY TO -DAY! ❑ Charme Diamond Rings ❑ Wedding Rings ❑ Ladies' Birthstone Rings ❑ Gents' Initial Rings ❑ Cultured Pearls ❑ Gemcraft Jewellery ❑ Coro Fall Jewellery ❑ Silver Holloware ❑ 1847 Rogers' Silverware O Community Plate Silverware ❑ International Sterling O Wallace Sterling ❑ Heirloom Sterling ❑ Oneida Stainless ❑ International Stainless 0 Wallace Stainless ❑ Aluminum Giftware ❑ Chrome Giftware ❑ Sheaffer Pens and Pencils ❑ Waterman Pens and Pencils ❑ Westclox Alarm Clocks ❑ Westclox Electric Wall Clocks ❑ Men's Cuff Links O Billfolds ❑ Royal Doulton Figurines ❑ Royal Doulton Bone China ❑ Wedgwood Bone China ❑ Spode Bone China ❑ Royal Albert Bone China ❑ Royal Worcestershire Bone China ❑°Foley Bone China ❑ Paragon Bone China ❑ Johnson Bros.' Dinnerware ❑ Myott's Dinnerware ❑ Sovereign Potters Dinnerware ❑ English Bone China Cups -Saucers ❑ Fancy China Giftware ❑ Cornflower Glassware ❑ Margaret Rose Glassware ❑ Corning Ware ❑ Bulova Watches ❑ Gruen Watches ❑ Elco Watches ❑ Crusader Watches ❑ Arday Watches ❑ Timex Watches ❑ Barometers ❑ .Ronson Lighters SPECIAL "BEAT THE TAX" DRAWT_V or ac $24 9Clock Every $1.00 Cash Purchase at Savauge's entitles you to a Draw Ticket. DRAW TAKES PLACE AT 10:15 THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3lst (Ontario Retail Sales Tax starts Friday, September 1st) JEWELLERY SAVAUGE'S GIFTS SEAFORTH FINE/CHINA NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 SEAFORTH AT the TAX" Aret Seaforth Merchants co - operate in a Tow n - Wide "Beat the Tax" means added Savings for Thrifty Shoppers! The "Beat the Tax" T Jamboree, that Jamboree ends SDAY NITE;AUG.'»10:00 P.M. Seaforth's "Beat the Tax" SAVINGS SPREE Continues until 10 o'clock Thursday, August 31. o This is your opportunity to do your before - School buying and save the tax ! You will find all your needs in Seaforth stores at .Low, Low Prices ! SPECIAL MAIN STREET PROGRAM THURSDAY AUG ST 31st 8:1 m. Torchligh Parade BANDS CLOWNS EVERYBODY CO-OPERATES! Merchants across Seaforth have PIanned Special Merchandizing Treats to make it doubly worth- while to shop in Seaforth be- tween now and August 31st. SPECIAL FREE RAW Many Seaforth Merchants are offering Special Free Prizes in the "Beat the Tax" Jamboree Event. See individual announcements for details. RAWING F For All Prizes wilt take place in front of the Post Office on Main St., at 10:15 p.m., Thursday Night, August 31st AVE IN SEAFORTH ...DURING BEAT THE TAX" JAMBOREE sPoNMERCHANTS' COMMITTEE OF' T�SEAFORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE