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The Seaforth News, 1959-07-23, Page 1Th Seaforth News WHALE SERIES, VOL, 81 SEA1+'ORTXI, ON'T'ARIO, TIHU•RSD1 Z SLYLY 28, 1959 51,6U b Year Authorized as Second Mee man, Poet Oliiee Dept.,Ottawa Snowdon Bros., BublMahere 90th Birthday of Mrs. David Boyd We. David Boyd celebrates Tier ninetieth birthday July 23. The former Cheri:ate Dundas, elle has spent her entire life iu MoI£illop township, She is still active in the W,A, of Bethel 'Uni- ted (lewd', She is in, . gopie health and makes her °home, with !her 'son, Charles Boyd, A broth- er, George Dundas lives is Wal- ton,. .. - Boys Get New 'Trikes for Old Two local boys are getting brand new tricycles- as 'a result of their own having( been smash- ed by a Sas at the week end. The accident happened at the south end of Jarvis street, While the dads were away looking for trea- sure in a nearby junk yard, a. Passing car was in collision with the tricycles. The driver is buying new ones, police state. The wreaked machines were at the police office early ,this week:. MRS: a. R. HENDERSON Mrs, D. II, Wilson received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. G. 18.. Henderson, Detroit, on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Hender- son hpd (been a frequent visitor in Seaforth, She had not enjoy- ed the best 'of health for some time and entered hospital in De- troit last week. Formerly Marg- aret Cummings, and .born in Ventnor, Eastern Ontario, Mrs. Henderson, had lived for many years 4n Detroit. Surviving are two daughters and a eon: Mus. Christensen, Maa'garet; Detroit; MTs. Wilson, Eleanor, Seaforth; and Leon Henderson, Detroit, also two brothers and a sister, Neil and Charles Cummings and Mrs. Wm.. Henderson; all resid- ing neer Ottawa. The funeral will be held in De- troit on Friday, with burial at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Willson leave Thursday for Detroit. 'Mrs. Dolena MOQuaig and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clarke will attend the funeral on Friday. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Palmer 'Coombs of London have returned home after spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varlet', Manion and Jimmy of ,St, •Cate.- erines, visited the former's mo- ther, Mrs. R. Dalrymple and oth- er relatives last week. Miss Kathy Wild ef Clinton re- turned home on Monday after spending holidays with tier grand +parents,. Mr. and errs. William Scotehmer. • Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Scotehmer were, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and daugh- ter Christine of Port Elgin and the Misses M. and J. Stirling of Bayfield. Mr. Jaek Scotehmer and son Roy of Baydield visited Mr. and lvlrs. Wm. (Scotchmer on Tuesday (of this week. Miss Linda Brown is holiday- ing with relatives at Dublin. THE HUMAN ELEMENT The accidents- which almost happen on the highways are so :common that they are usually quickly forgotten if no one is hurt and no damage is done. One such "close shave" occur- red ou Saturday on Highway 21 some miles north of Goderich. The road was re -paved this spring and in . keeping with modern practise the Dept. of Highways closed off the end of a little side road that slanted in to join the highway.. The junction. is now at right angles, so a driv. er can look both ways and be sure no traffic is coming before entering the highway. There was a terrific squealing of .brakes and skidding tires. When a big cloud of dust settled a car was down on the shoulder of the road but still upright. While the driver was assessing. the situation and working his (car and ,trailer back up to the pavement, another car stopped at the nearby store and an elderly, man got out, He was asked what had happened. "Nothing." Rut it turned out he had been the cause of the other car going in the ditch, "They had plenty of time to slow down when I drove off the side road," he said. "They were as far as from here to over there," pointing to a spot about 1.60 feet away, i'May!e et' would be better if I got out of sight," was hie part- ing remark as he headed into the store, The tourist can slowed :•flown andstopped ter a moment, but :Continued on his way after glar- ing at the culprit, All of which goes .toshow that the best laird pians of traffic sarfety engineers are easily upset without the co-operation of the "human element." Foot Bridge for Silver Creek Construction has begun by De - Pertinent of Highways workmen Lo build a wooden foot bridge on the 'South side of Silver Creek bridge on No. 8 highway near the Lions park, The purpose is to reduce the hazard for children going and coming 'atthe seem ming pool. A sand -bag cofferdam Is holding back the water while concrete 'foundations are laid,. Fire In Car -- Seats Burned What might be :called a silent fire occurred about 6 o'clock on Wednesday marring in the alley between the town hall and the Commercial Hotel when the seate in a car parked• there took fire. Hydro workers ,getting ready to go to work discovered smoke coming Grout a 1949 Chess: car owned by Henry Schwarz, an el- ectrician residing at the hotel. Constable A, Calder used the fire extingulaher out of the police car to bring the flames under control. A plentiful supply of water doused the seats. The fire apparently started under the dash in the -wiring and it was considered fortunate it 'did not reach the gas tank. As • la was mot .necessary to sound a fire alarm, few people were aware of the excitement, even in the hotel. Resuscitator Used by Firemen' at Pool Firemen were called to the Lions swimming pool late Wed- nesday afternoon, with ,the rte suscitator, and were successful in reviving Alan McLean, 10; •son of Mr. and Mrs. A, Y. McLean, Alan was removed, unconscious,. from the bottom of the pool by Life Guard Mrs. John McDowell, Children's stories varied as to what had happened. Firemen reported there was no water in the lungs, and said they understood the boy had dived head Rist into the water: This is the second rescue made this season by Mrs, McDowell. Donations For Brodhagen Hall CASH DONATIONS • Following is a list of cash do- nations for the Brodhagen and District Community .Centre. More will appear in next week's edi- tion. Herman Leonhardt $ 5.00 Harold Smyth 6.00 Louis Bennewies 10.00. Edgar Hillebreeht 10.00 Edwin Gloor 25.00 Ralph G1oor 5.00 Meyer Bros. 10.00 Carl Hillebrecht 25.00 Ray Brodhagen 5.00 Wilfred Wolfe 10.00 Carl Basler 5.00 Douglas Leary 5.00 Earl Ahrens , 6.00 Mrs. Geo. Heimpel. 1.00 Norman Thompson 2.00 Lloyd Squire 5.00 Gordon Woods 5.00 Wen. Obaffe 2.00 5,00 10.00 5.00 .50 2.00 2.00 10.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Don Rolph Ted. Wolfe Laverne Rolph John Jordon Phlle' Rook Carl Newbrand Norman. Kistner Jerome Jacob Harvey Wolfe John Gloor Harold Gaffney Howard Jackson Clarence Pfeifer Harold Ward Alvin Hinz Edgar Ritz Alex Drummond Win. .Drummond Ross Drubrick Howard Brown Cecil Bartje Lloyd Machan Wm. Osborne Lawrence McLean Clifford Moegy 1.00 Mrs. John Seherbarth 10.00 Ed. Osborne 1.00 Henry Davey 10.00 Steve Murray 10.00 Dan Beuerman 6.00 Robert Beuerman 5.00 Joe 1VIcLaughlin 5.00 Frank .Murray. 5.00 Harry Kiehne 1.00 Everett Beuerman 4.00 W. J. Leeming 200 Boyd Driscoll 1.00 Wm. Dennis 2.00 Earl Mills 2.00 Alvin IStimere 1.00 Orland Rohrer 1.00 Wilfred Felts 2.00 Walter Eickmeer 1.00 Tom Tully 3.00 Gus Trentowsky 5.00 Clark McGregor 1.00 Art & Lorne Connolly 5.00 Earl Pfeifer 5.00 Aug. Bauer' 2.00 John Campbell 5.00 Art Campbell 10.00 HENSALL Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Cochrane of Seaforth were recent visitors with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Keys aril family of Ottawa were week end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Harv- ey Keys and family. Mr. P. J. 8ma1e of Wainwright, Alta., is visiting his sister end brother-in-law Mr, and. Mrs. W. R. Stephenson. Mrs. Ann Hopkins of Hillsdale, Ills is holidaying with her sister, Mae H. McMurtrie, Juveniles Win 1, Lose 1 in Baseball OODJJIlIOFI 3 - SEA -FORTH ' 0 Goclerieh blanked Seaforth 5-0 in Goderich last Thursday even- ing In a Juvenile series game. Seaforth, only got two 'Bite, a single by John Patterson in ;the first Inning and a triple •by Tom Dlek in the fifth inning. Tom Dick started to pitch for Seatertih and was relieved by Boib Jteith in the 'fourth and fifth and by John Patterson in tile two 'remaining innings. Goderloh soored single runs in each of the first three innings, and two yin the fourth to give them their 5 -run victory. Coder ice got eight hits. • Seaforth pitchers struck out se- ven batters, while Goderich only struck ,out three. Seaforth: Wayne Hugill Mess; Lloyd 'Pethiok, es -c; John Patter - sate e -p; Bob Reith, lb -p; Bill Pinder, Mab; Tom Lave, 8+b; Pte Rowatt .(Bruce Dale), rt; Tom Phillips, of; Tom Dick, p -ib' - If. Goderich-Bissett, e; Currell, 3b; Laithwaite, es; Stoddart, 1b; Baxter, (et; Deer, c; Worrell (Bowra) ef; Pinder, 2b; flower - by, 1f. SEAPORTS' 6 - CLINTON 3 Seaforth Juveniles• defeated Clinton .Juveniles on Friday night -8-3. The big. blow of the game came do the first inning when Seaforth loaded the bases and. Tom Dick hit his second triple of the season, scoring three' runs, and came home on an error to .melte the score 4-0. 'Clinton tried desperately to: go ahead in the third inning, scoring three runs. Seaforth got two more at the fifth Inning and this ended the scoring for the night. Bob Reith pitched the entire game for (Seaforth, with seven strike outs, and the Clinton pit- cher struck out only four. Seaforth: Wayne Hugill 2b, L. Pethiek ss, Tom Love 3b, John Patterson •c, ,Bob Reith. p, Tom Dick 1b, ,Bill Pinder df, Pete Re - watt et, Francis Hagan ef. Clinton: Jacob c -p, Cummings lfp, Bartliff .p-cf, Livermore sere, Ladd lb, Ennylstead cf-ss, Allen 3b, Lockhart se, Livermore 21). Two Teams Still Tied in Play-offs In Intermediate football, Win- throp and Brussels best -et -five series continues as there were •two ties and no winner decided. W L T Pts.. Winthrop 2 1 2 -6. Brussels 1 2 2 4 Winthrop 'and ' Brussels will play one more or possibly two games, until one of them has won three games. St. Columban awaits winner. en Juvenile football, St. Colum ban and Winthrop played to 1-1 tie on Friday night in St. Colum - ban in their first of three finals. Next game Friday night at Win- throp. Winthrop intermediates play in Brussels Thursday night. The game starts at 7,30. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Robert Boyes and Miss Mary Stobie left this week to vi- sit their brother, Mr. Wm. •Stobie at White Rook, B.C. • Mrs. Gordon Churohward and family of Toronto have been via Ring with her father, Mr. Ivy Henderson. The following were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. El- more 'Stephenson, also attended the Murray family ,picnic at Bayfield on Saturday: MTs, (Rev.) A. H. McKenzie and fam- ily of Acton, Mr. Jas. el. Reid of Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jahn and Mrs. Verna Greenbury of Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sicker of ,Fort Wayne, Indiana, were Sun- dae unday visitors with Mrs. Eicker'S brother, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ren- nie, also galled on Mr. Thos, Ro- binson and family Sunday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ricker spent their early years in the :vicinity of Zurich. They are at present camping at Grand Bend. Recent visitors with Mr. and Ma's. Andrew Houston were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, from Long Island, New York, Mrs. Thomas Bell, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs.' Win. Strong, Ottawa. KIPPEN Simmer Bible School -- A community summer Bible school .is being •conducted at the Hibbert No. 6 •school house near Cromarty. The good attendance has made et neceesary for the four upper grades to meet in the Cromarty Presbyterian Church for their class periods. The aver- age attendance to date is 118. For eight consecutive years the ,school .liras been operated by the Zurich Mennonite ,Chus'cli. This Year the teaching staff is entire, ly from the community and church nerved by the school, The workers 'represent the following churches; Cromarty Presbyter- ian, Ohiselhurst, Roy's, Staffs, Munroe and Kippen United, Exe- ter Pentecostal, Blake A. Menn- onite; Rtev, A. Martin of Zurich Mennonite Church serves as dir- ector. A public .program will .be presented by the school on Fri- day evening, .July . 24, All are welcome to attend, Farmers Union Picnic at Seaford' The Huron 7Dlst'rict '.Farmers' Union picnic wee held July 20th at Seafomtb Lions park with good attendance, Varna and Holmesville looked after 'worts, Seaforth Lcoal, beverages; Aub- urn find Welton Locals, tables. Results of events: 8 yes. und- et', Brian Semple, Gerald Rose; 6 under, donna Clifton, Mark Rathwell; girls 0 yrs. 'under, Ma' Filen Keys, Ann Clifton; Boys, Steve leathwell, Greg Potter; girls, 12 ,ere. under, Karen Tal- bot, Pansy Bothwell; boys, John Mohn, Don Taylor; young ladies, Karen Talbot, Lorraine Talbot; men's race, Fred Rose, Bruce Keys, Edgar Rathwell; ladies, Mrs. George Cantelon, Mrs. Grant Webster, MTs. Ken Carnoohan; 3.legged race, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose, MTS. Grant • Webster and Mrs. Geo, Cantelon; ladies kick the slipper, Grace Clifton, Patsy Rathwell; gents„ Ken Carnochan, Kelly Dalton; hit .the natal, (Mrs. Anne Nesbitt; mien :hit nail, Carl 'Govier;clothes pin race, Mrs. C. Hoegry" ; largest family present, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rose and fa- mily, Mr. and Mrs. John Semple and family; oldest person, Thos.. Miller, 90 years of age. Following the picnic supper a short report was givon by Gordo Hili, Prov. Pres, Ma's Anne Nes- bitt, Carl Dalton and ,Robert Tay- lor, who had been delegates at the Inter -Provincial Board •meet- ing held last week in Guelph. •Kirkton, Girl Dairy Princess Patricia Marshall, of Kirkton, Neon the title of Dairy Princess of Huron county in a milking competition held Tuesday even- ing at the Huron -county farm, south of Clinton. She will repre- sent -Huron In. the milking con- test to be held at the ONEb'to sel- ect a Dairy Queen for Ontario. mtunner-up in the competition, held at evening chore time at the county Perm, was Sandra Wright, of Clifford, whose home is in the north end of Hetrick township. Other finalists were Doris Corn- ish, Woodham, and' Yvonne Sper- ling, Gerrie. Marlene Johnston, of Fordwich was 1958 Dairy Princess, The :milleing com�petiittlon was conducted using four caws from the .county herd of registered Holsteins, selected for uniform- ity. Stanley Collins, herd mana- ger, had charge of arrangements. Judges of the competition were Mrs. William Dale, 1ullett; Mrs. Robert Gibson,-''•Eeedwich, anal James Needham, Lucknow, .past president of Ontario. Junior Far- mers. Committee in °barge were Geo. Watt, Blyth; Barry Walter, God evicts; Russell Bradford, Goder- ich, :Huron field man ,for the dairy branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs., Geo. Gould and Dianne of London visited on Sunday with Mrs: Gould's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, who accompanied them to their home In London for a week's vacation. MT. and Mrs. Don-Joynt, John and Pat lett on Sunday for their cottage at Manitowaning where they will spend their vacation. Mr. Bill Shaddiek is holiday- ing with relatives at :Sauble Beach, Mr. and Mre. John Blackwell and family, Mrs. Harold Black- well and son, who are camping at Turnbull's Grove visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Stewart: of Chicago visited last week with the formers father, Mr. Duncan Stewart, and while here motored to Sudbury and visited an old •friend of MT. Duncan :Stewart. LAC,. and Mrs. Andrie Hebert, •formerly of dondon, have .moved into the apartment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, Mr. .Hebert is now stationed at the RCAF station, Centralia. Mrs. Lulu Elliott of London and Mrs. Wm. Elliott and aim - Ten of Montreal called on friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee of Lon- -don visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Stewart of Chicago visited during the ,past week with Mm. and Mrs, Stewart Bell, Pauline and Anne. Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Goodwin and Isiiss Mary :Goodwin are va- :cationing at Drysdale this week. Master Ricky Parker is holi- daying with his grandparents, Mr. and MTS. Harold Parker, Chiselhuret, A number of relatives from Hensall, Kdppen, ' Cromarty and Exeter were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert teens, Ellimville on Thursday evening in honor of their ettugh- tsr, Mies Grace .Johns of London, bride -elect of this week. Court wlslst was played with the follow- ing prize winner's: Mrs, Jim Hyde, Hensall; Mrs. A. Ryekman, Exeter; Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, Cromarty; Mrs. Sdtinner, Diem ville. Gwen Hendrick of K,ippen gave a reading anvil Mies Marion Bell, 'Hensall read the address, while Lynda Bell and Jerry Johns presented beautiful cresCei- laneous gifts in a decorated war gon. Refreshments were served, WALTON The annual S.S. picnic of Duff's United Church was held in the community park on elontlay ev- ening with a splendid turnout of children and adults. A basket hunch was served at 7 Pen. with everyone enjoying the Bumper. The kiddies were treated to •chocolate milk and or- anges. Min. V. McCreath, Mrs, Menton Hackwell, Miss Clara Buchanan,, Jim ,Smith and Walter Bewley were in eharge of the following sports program: Primary girls race, Dianne Fraser, Connie Coutts, Debbie Wey. Primary boys, David Baan, Keith Wiibee,, Johnnie Leeming. Girls, 6 to 7 years; Brenda Bewley, • Cathie Young, Karen Couths, Boys, 6 to 7 years, Douglas Wey, Keith W,llbee, Murray Hou- ston. Girls, 8 to 9 years, Barbara Hamilton, Glenna Houston, Mary Bewley.. Boys, , 8 to 9 years, Gary Ben. nett, Jim Rutledge, Neil McDon- ald. 'Girls, 10 to 11, Sherrill Craig, Alexine Williamson, Mary Helen Buchanan. Boys, 10 to 11, Jimmie Bos- man, Larry Bolger, Douglas Liv- ingstone. Girls 12 .to 15, Joan Hamilton, Ruth Ritchie, Barbara Turnbull. Boys 12 to 15, Bill Hamilton, Brian Travis, Gerald Smith, Ladies 16 and over, • Audrey Hackwell, Clara Buchanan. Boy 16 .and over, Jerry Achil- les, Mack' • (Sholdice, Bob Stevens. Married: women's race, Mrs. E. McCpeath, . Mrs. R. Meeichael, Mrs. Wm, Coutts. Married Men's re; Ken Mc- Doac nald,• Don McDonald,' Merton Hackwell. Married men's walking race, Ken McDonald, Torrance Dune las, W. J. Leeming; ladies' walk- ing rake, Mrs.. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. W. C. Backwell, Mrs. Ethel Hackwell. Girls 8 -legged race, 12 and un, der, Alexine Wdlliamson and Mary Helen Buchanan; Sherrill Craig and Bambara Hal/llama YAudroungey. Moitiichael and Susan Ladies and young men's three- legged race, Audrey Hackwell and Joan Hamilton; Mack ,Shol- dice and Jerry Achilles•; Neil McGavin and Bob Stevens. Sack race, 12 and under, Sher- rill Craig, Graeme Craig , Mary Helen Buchanan. Sack race, 13 and over, Jerry Achilles, :Neil yMcGavin, Joan Ha- milton. Ladies kick the slipper, Brenda Houston, Mrs. Rae Houston, Mrs. Ken McDonald. Men's kick the eldpper, Ron Miler, Ken McDonald, Jerry Achilles. Ladies ball throwing, Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs. H. Craig, Mrs. C. Martin; men, Ernie Stevens, Andrew Turnbull, Have Watson. Grandmothers change the dia- per relay race, winning side, Mrs. Jim McDonald, Mrs. W. R. Shoe dice, Mrs. C. Martin, Mae. 2. Mc- Donald, Mrs. J. VanVliet, Mrs. A. Turnbull, Mrs. E. Stevens. The primary classes assembled for their own games and races under the supervision of Mrs. W. Bewley, Mae. R. Williamson, Mrs. Doug Fraser and Mrs. Harold Bolger. The Walton Group held their July meeting in the •church base- ment last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Wm. Thamer, vice pre- sident in charge. Miss Bessie Da- vidson was accompanist for the hymns. The scripture was taken by Mrs. Nelson Marks followed by comments by Mrs. Theme:. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Wel- ter Broadfoot and meditation read by the leader. Mrs. C. Lyd- iatt gave the topic ending with a suitable poem. Roll call and minutes were taken by the sec- retary, Mee. H. Travis and Mrs. Ron Bennett reported for the WA. We were reminded of the Baby Band pdcuic to be held' at Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull's on Aug. 13 with the regular meeting pre- ceding the Baby Band. Our group will be responsible for the flow- ers in the °hueech during August. The committee ,consisted of Mrs. P. McDonald, Mrs. W. Broadfoot and MTs. L. Porter. The following pupils of Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Thompson, Brus- sels, were enecessful in their re- cent music examinations, from this district: Piano, Oracle VIII, pass, Mar- garet iiillen. Grade VII, Pass, Marilyn John - sten. Grade VI. pass, Brenda Hous- ton. Grade SII., first class honors, Glenna Houston, Graeme Craig. Gracie I., honors. Nellie Baan. Pre -Grade I.. first class honors, Carolyn Fraser. Carolyn receiv- ed the silver medal for receiving the highest marks in her grade. .Singing, Grade I, honors, Faye Love. Primary, honors, Pauline Tha- mer. History, Grade IL, First Class Honors, Margaret Hillen. Sandra and Kim Pickeriug, :datiglnters of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pickering, Oakville, are holiday- IngDundas. with Mr. and Mrs. George Mr; and Mrs, John King and family of Sarnia .spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mies June Heaven of Strat- ford spent a few Slays at hem home. "U...... UI„ r,hll,:",,11",,I„1,11„r,Ir11i4eqU;,li,1,U,,i" 1„r. u",""p"",an""„p""Ig1"","n MORE JULY Silverware Specials STERLING SILVER COFFEE SPQONS "RHAPSQDY"PATTERN ' Set of 4, Regular $10.00 , , , , SPECIAL $6.00 "PINE SPRAY" PATTERN AND "PINE TREE" PATTERN Regular $2,25 each . , ... .. , SPECIAL 99c each "YOUNG LOVE" PATTERN Regular $2.50 each SPECIAL 1,25 each WM, ROGERS TABLESPOONS In. Victorian Rose & April patterns Regular Tablespoons 1.75 value .special 88c Pierced Tablespoons 1.75 value special 88c 4 pc. SALAD SET Consisting of 1 LARGE GLASS BOWL 1 LARGE GLASS PLATE 1 Silver Plated Salad Spoon 1 Silver Plated Salad Fork at $2.95 complete 57 piece set of SILVERWARE In NEWPORT Pattern consisting of 8 Teaspoons 8 Tablespoons 8 Small Teas 1 Butter Knife 8 knives (hollow handles) 1 Sugar Spoon 8 Dessert Forks 1 Gravy Ladle 8 Salad Forks 1 Cold Meat Fork 8 Dessert Spoons 1 Berry •Spoon • 1 Pierced Pastry Server AN OUTSTANDING BUY AT $19.95 COMPLETE Listen in to FOCUS ON SEAFORTH over CKNYS Wingham Television - Wed., July 29th, 6 PM to 7 PM SAVAUGE9S JEWELLERY GIFTS Seaforth Mr. and Mrs. Armand Kernick and Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Liman called on friends in the vicinity en Sunday. Miss Verde Watson, steward- ess with TCA, spent a -few days ah the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson, MoKillop. Miss Joan Shertreed has •ac- cepted a position at Goderich Alexandra Marine Hospital, DUBLIN Miss Sara Coyne died in St. Joseph's Heepital, London , on Sunday following a, lingering ill- ness of several months. She was do her alth year. She was the daughter of the late Michael Coyne and Mrs. Coyne, Hibbert Township. She was a faithful member of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, of the Altar .Society and C.W.L. The fun`dral took place from the residence of her moth- er, coneession 4, Hibbert to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin ou Wed- nesday morning. She is survived by her mother, six brothers, John, Frank, Toni, Matt, all of Hibbert Township; Joseph of London and George, Dublin; also four sisters: Mrs. (Florence) Kahne, Chatham; Mrs. Walter (Mary) Kr•oski, Toronto; Alicia at home and Mother AI. Alice, Ursuline Community, Wallace - burg. An older sister, Mother St. Louis, predeceased her. Miss Marie Krauskopf, Hamil- ton, with her mother, ears. C. Krauskopf. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Doherty and children, Albion, with Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murphy, Pontiac, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney. Rev. H. F. Feeney, C.R., St. Theresa's Church, Hamilton, Ber- muda, with his mother, MTs. Kathleen Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney and Mrs. Dan Costello spent Fri- day in Goderich. Mrs. A. Guyette, Detroit, with Mrs. A. el. Looby. Mr. and Mee. Tom Butters, Billie and Gordon at Olaremont with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh. Mrs. ,D Stapleton and' family have taken a cottage at Bayfield for three weeks. Mrs. Edward Holland, Toron- to, with Mr: and Mrs.. George 1-Iolland. Miss Mary Shea in Chatham with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blondde. lvIrs. Loretta •Schmidt in Strat- ford, Mrs. Charles Kistner and D.i- •anne are spending•a week in De- troit. 1Ir. and Mrs. Lawrence Dillon, Breslau, with Mr, and Mrs. Al- bert Kramers, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wolfe of Detroit and Mrs. Wolfe, Mdtehell, with friends, Mrs. Mary Sullivan and Mrs. Strub, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. William 'Flanagan and Mar- garet, Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Dill, Karen and Billie in Dundas with Mr. and Mrs. John Frost. Mr. and Mrs , Douglas Bain, St. Marys, Mrs. Wdl1iam Ityen, 142. and Mme, Syly. Ryan and children, Sebringville, with Mrs, FINE CHINA Louis Dillon and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kelly and children, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones and fam- ily, MacTier, Mr, Arthur Vincent of Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGrath and Mrs. M. Vin- cent. The Dublin Pee Wee Cubs baseball team were forced to cancel their scheduled game last Monday due to wet grounds. This game will be played Wed- nesday evening, July 29 in Dub- lin, with. Mitchell Pirates provid- ing the opposition. This coming Friday, July 24,. 'the locals will be travelling to Mitchell and will meet the Mit- chell Braves, this being their first encounter of the season. 'CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. W. Storey of Sea - forth and Mrs. May Wilbe of Cal- gary, Alberta, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris. Mr. and .firs. H. King of Ham- ilton are guests of ?Jr. and Mee. Harold Carey. MT. J. M. Scott, Mar. Gordon Scott and Hiss Dorothy Scott vi- sited with Mr. and bus. Millard Crandall of Falconer, N.Y., dur- ing the week end. Muriel Scott and Gerry and Alice 'Walker re- turned home with them after a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Bessie McDonald, Mit- chell, spent a few days last week with her :sister, Miss Olive Speare. Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and Patti Jean of Toronto were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Carey. Mae and Mrs. George Wallace spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace of Carling- ford. Tee regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held et the bore of Mrs. J. M. Scott with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Will Miller :presided. Devotions were led by Mrs. ,Scott and Mrs. G. Carey. Reports were given by the secretary and ,treasurer.' Mrs. 3, Miller gave a reading and Mrs. Carey led a contest. Program and Bower committees were appoint- ed. Linda Currie, Dorchester, and Bobby Hulley, Seaforth, are with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. The Mien - McLachlan - Hog - earth reunion was held in Strat- ford Queen's park Saturday. Many of the connection from this district were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar spent the week end in Mitchell at the Some ,of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Binning,' Richard and Robert Binning are holidaying at the home of their .grandparents, Mr, and Mss. K. McKellar. McKILLOP MISS Marilyn Potter, daughter of lvlr. and Airs, George Potter, Clinton RR 3, will teach at SS 4, McKillop, this September. Before graduating from •Stratford Tea- there' College in June, elle Went to SS 2, Goderich township, and Clinton District Collegiate,