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The Seaforth News, 1961-08-17, Page 4Make Larone's your headquarters for School Supplies. See the complete stock of new text books. Check • the bargains. CLIP BOARD Here is a good buy, It sells regu larly for$125 $1.0o * FF g 1a e Refills One hundred Sheets of 20 -bond paper at this feature r550 C price 'V BINDERS Choose in leather and know it will last. Black, brown, green, red,.... ■98 to'12■ New Ring!ess Binder This is excitingly practical. Ev- erything you need for classes goes with you in this a os new binder ■ O 3 - Ring Note Books These hard - covered books stand abuse while p8rotecting valuable notes. to $, From ' ■ QF *FREE Your name will be engraved in rich gold lettering when you buy a leather binder at Larone's. MATH SETS There is good variety in these metal -case gets. 75 c- 1,39 Priced from.... Text Books For All Grades Check your text -book needs. from the official list in our complete school -supply centre. PENS and INK Fountain pens range from 98c to $7,50. In Ball Points it's 35c to $2.49. Ink by Sheaffer's, Waterman's and Scripto starts at 290. Ink cartridges are all in stock. Larone's Seaforth 5c to $1 Store STATIONERY GIFTS "Everything For School" Upper School Results Announced Joan Bach, geom. 58; trig. 53; zoo, 56. Nelson Ball, Eng. comp. 53; Eng. lit, 58; chem. 70; Fr, A, 55; Fr. romp. 51, Robert Binueudyk, .Bug. Collip. 58; alg, 71; gown, 85; trig. 67; Phys. 71; ohemn,'70, Joan Boyce, Eng, comp, 58; Eng, lit, 51; hist. 04. Bryan Brady, Eng. C. 64; Eng, lit. 60; alg. '07; geom. 73; trig, 61; phys. 71; chem. 76; French A. 58; French comp. 52. Margaret Chesney, Eng. •comp, 61; Eng, lit, 55; his, 63; hot, 60; French A. 57; French, comp. 01. Glenn Coutts, Eng, comp, 58; alg. 91; geom. 70; trig, 96; phys, 85; diem. 72; French A, 60; Fr, comp, 50, • Lynda Dobson, Eng. comp 67; )lig. lit. 54; alg, 58; geom. 56; trig, 53; zoo. 82; chem. 58; Fr, A. 79; Fr. comp. 72. Joan Coyne, Eng, comp, 54; Eng. lit. 51; hist. 69; bot, 69; zoo, 61; Latin A. 61; Latin comp 54; French A. 50. Robert Elliott, Eng,. comp, 54; alg, 64; geom, 56; trig. 60; phys. 56; chem, 65; French A. 54, Carman Fischer, alg, 51; geom, 59; trig. 01; zoo, 59. Ellen Gorwill, Eng, comp. 60; Eng, lit. 50; hot, 51; zoo. 58; Fr, A, 51. Robert Govenlock, Eng. comp 52; Eng, lit, 54; alg. 78; geom. 81; trig, 66; phys. 63; chem, 66; Fr. A. 53; Fr. comp. 50. Jean Hillen, Eng, comp. 78; Eng. lit, 04; alg. 53; geom, 64; zoo, 74; chem, 64; Latin A, 57; Latin C, 59; Fr. A. 66; Fr. comp. 63. Tom, Love,_Eng. comp. 65; Eng. lit. 53; alg. 67; geom. 70; trig. 78; phys. 69; ,chem. 65; French A, 70; Fr. comp. 64. Mary McIntosh, Eng. comp. 65; Eng,lit. 70; alg. 59; geom. 82; trig, 63; zoo. 66; chem. 64; Fr. A. 68; French comp 54. Noreen McMillan, hist. 62; bot. 59; zoo, 65. Lois Maloney, Eng. comp. 52; Eng, lit. 57; bot, 71; zoo. 71; Latin A. 51; Latin comp, 55; Fr. A. 58; Fr. comp. 51. Bill Menheere, Eng, comp 85; Eng. lit. 58; alg. 84; geom. 73; trig. 65; phys, 70; chem. 79; Fr. A. 70; French comp. 62. Joyce Munn, Eng. lit, 54; his. 54; bot. 63; zoo. 60; chem, 51; June Munn, Eng, Lit, 55; hist. 62; bot, 59; zoo. 61; Fr. A. 57. Douglas Norris, bot:$4; • zoo. 56 Nancy Pepper, Eng. comp, 58; Eng, lit. 53; hot. 65; zoo, 51. Yvonne Pollard, Eng. comp 61; Eng. lit. 53; alg. 56; trig. 67; bot. 77; zoo. 77; chem. 69; Fr. A. 59; French comp 51. Raymond Scoins, bot. 59; zoo. 61. Anne Shortreed, Eng. comp. 69; Eng, lit. 56; geom. 62; zoo. 75; chem. 70; Latin A. 77; L in comp. 77;Fr. A. 75; Fr. c, 68 William Slavin, phys. 50 chem. 56, Maclean Townsend, Eng, lit 51; hist. 60; geom. 65; trig, 53 Antonette VandenHengel, Eng comp, 65; Eng. lit. 68; alg. 51 trig. 60; bot. 51; zoo, 62; chem 58; French A. 64; French c. 54, Gary Williams, Eng, comp. 82; Eng, lit, 51; alg. 79; geom. 78; trig. 82; phys. 78; chem 73; Fr, A, 64; Fr. comp. 60. Wayne Wilson, Eng, comp. 57; hist. 54; hot, 60. Prize Winners At COLBOURNE — BEUERMANN Amid a. setting of standards of white gladioli, and altar vases of white mums, in St. Mark's Luth- eran Church, Kitchener, Ont., the wedding was solemnized on Aug- ust 5th at 6 o'clock of Joanne Toledo.Toledo.Beuermann, Toronto, the daughter of Mrs, Beuermann of Waterloo, and the late Mr. Leslie Beuermann to Douglas Stanley. Colbotfrhe, Toronto, Ont„ son.of Mr. and Mrs,' Terrance J. Col - bourne, Toronto, Ont. Rev. Har- old Brill, of Brodhagen officiated. The bride who was given away by Wilbur Chambers (brother -in. law) wore an oyster white French imported gown of pure. silk featuring silk damask stripes fashioned with a square neck- line, three -quarter -length sleeves, fitted bodice and a full sweeping skirt. A. "bouffant" French illirs- sion veil tinted to match dress was caught by a double -crowned crystal tiara. She had a semi -cas- cade of gardenias, stephanotis, ivy foliage and white sweetheart roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Ronald Scorns (sisterof the bride)•London, Ont. She wore a dress of gold peau de sole, fash- ioned with a slightly bell' skirt, short capped sleeves, and a dou- ble -folded bodice, matching pill- box with veiling. Her flowers' were a cascaded hand bouquet of. apricot gerbra daises, tufts of wheat and miniature fruit, .The bridesmaids were Mrs. Wilbur Chambers (sister of the bride) of Preston; Mrs. Jack Somerville, Toronto; Miss Catherine Russell, Toronto. Their costumes were identical in style to that of the Matron of Honour, but in apricot shade, similar bouquets but fea- st• turing golden gerbra daisies, The flower girls were Deborah Ann ' Chambers (niece of the bride) and Patricia Colbourne (niece of a graduate of Stratford Teachers' the groom), they wore dresses College. of blush peach satin,' featuring Peter Pan 'collars, short sleeves and tuck trinuning, They had matching headbands and carried baskets 'of bronze feathered mums, golden harvest feathered carnations and wheat, The best man was Mr. John Gordon, King- ston, Ushers were Donald Col - bourne (twin brother), Gordon' Colbourne (brother) of Bramp-, ton, and Ronald Seoins, London, The Organist was Rev. Erie Schultz, Waterloo, Processional, Largo by Handel, Recessional, Trumpet Voluntaire i:n D, Henry Purcell, The soloist was Miss: Barbara Golinitz of Mitchell, who sang "The Lord's My Shepherd” and "Praise My Soul The King g of Heaven". The bride's mother wore a dress of rosewood peau. de sole fashioned with capped sleeves, round neck andtunic over skirt, featuring lace appli- ques, accessories of rosewood and dove grey, Corsage of white ruby - throated cymbidium orchids, The bridegroom's mother wore a two- piece dregs of honey and brown silk with matching accessories, corsage of green cymbidium or- chids., Wedding reception took place at Grand River Golf and Country Club, Bridgeport, Ont. Honeymoon will be spent in Que- bec, and eastern points. The bride's travelling Costume was a sheath dress and matching jack- et of sierra tan with black braid trim, accessories of bone and black patent,.- Corsage was gar- denias and stephanotis. They will reside_in Toronto. Guests were ,present from Tor- onto, Kingston, Brampton, Mil- ton, Ottawa, • Hillsburgh, Sea- forth,- Mitchell, Walton and Brodhagen The groom is a graduate of Western University in Business. Administration, and the bride is. • ton; sun glasses, Mrs. Frank La- mant; fisfiing rod, Cleave • Coombs; motor products, Bill Henderson; Supertest Oil, Mrs. Alf Ross, Staffa; Oil, Jack Fritz - ley, Goderich; tractor, Phyllis Coombs NBgmondville; air mat- tress, Mrs. L. Leonhardt car mirror, Henry Warniek maga- zine rack, Mrs. Earl Papple; cash register, Mr. David Tre- meer; ladies luggage, Margaret McGregor; chair, Chas. Barber; lamp, Pat Hartwicke; chair. Mrs, Jos. McConnell; car mirror, Mrs. Joe de Groot; Co-op feed, Mrs. Elgin Thompson, Kippen; Top Notch Feed, Ernest Marshall; 50 lbs. sugar, Abbie Seip; .tree, Mrs. Cyril Coughlin, London; 5 doz. eggs, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman; car wash, Mary Walker; ham, Harvey Leslie; bowling tickets, Mac McLean; dry cleaning, Mrs, Thos. Broome; ham, Mrs. Jack Scott; T.V. Service Call, Ron Dale; 2 dinners, Mrs. Lorne Wil- son, Brucefield; polish job, Mrs. Wilfred Tremeer; grease job, Orland Johnston, Clinton; grease job, Hilda Austin; cleaning, Joyce Kelland; laundering, Nor- ma Muir; 100 baby chicks, Craig Willis; 15 doz, eggs, Mrs. George Reeves; 5 doz. eggs, Barbara Mc Court; school binder, Les Pepper of Walton; doll -buggy, Mrs. Joyce Schenck; doll, Mrs. Bert Shaw, London; bread box, Geo, Counter, Clinton; chair, Mrs. E. Kerr; painting, Toni Flynn; shirt, Doug. White; boxes of chocolates, Mrs. ' rilf, Tremeer, Perin, Marie Johnston, Dublin. Lions Carnival Mrs. Helen McKaig, Seaforth, was winner of the major prize, a trip for two to Nassau, The Ba- hamas, at the closing of the '26th annual Lions Club carnival here Friday night. Mrs. McKaig has chosen the cash option instead of the trip. Other major prize winners were: Helen Glew, Seaforth, ra- dio; E. C. Boswell, Seaforth, chaise lounge; Mrs. Crich, R.R. 4, Clinton, lawn umbrella and table. George Kruse won the beard prize. Winner of a dryer was Noreen Buchanan, Seaforth. A deep freeze went to Louis Hildebrand, Seaforth. PENNY SALE WINNERS Chair, Mrs. John Moylan, St. Columban; chair, Mrs. Doug, Keyes, Chatham; bulbs, Mrs, G. Thornton,,,Brussels; cooler, Mrs. Bev. Thompson; scratch pads, Ken Devereaux; razor, Mary Cardno; dispenser, Toni Duizer, Londesboro; car mirror, Mrs. R. McNichol, Kippen; luggage, Mrs. Wm. Barker; Texaco Oil, Ron Riley; stock spray, Caroline Wal- lace; bath salts, Pearl McFar- lane; door grill, Torrance Dun- dee, Walton; motor oil, hirs. El- gin Thompson, Kippen; license plate holders, Geo. Varley; plan- ters, Margaret Wood, Kippen; corn popper, Mrs. Lloyd Haney; planter, Mrs. David McLean; paint, Gordon Scott; lunch box, Win. Moore, barilecue, Beth Dol - mage; cigarettes, Gordon Beich- ert, Zurich; shirt, Mrs, Jack Els- ler Jr.; groceries, Mrs. Margaret Lovett; groceries, Mrs, C. Buys; paint, Bill Brown, Egmondville•; life jacket, John Henderson; flour, Mrs. L. Boshart; tray, Wm. Andrew, Goderich; dishes, Mrs. C. Buys; chocolates, Pat Troutheck; groceries, Ron Riley; groceries, Mary Flannery; gro- ceries, Foster Bennett; tricycle, Mrs, C. Garvey, Goderich; Shell Oil, Marjorie Bickel4, Toronto; tray, Mrs. Janet Chapple, Crom- arty; ball glove, John Pattison; oar finish, Chas, Felker; cowboy boots, Mrs i , Wilfred Tiler,Strat- ford; men's shoes, Mrs. Edison McLean, Kippen; girls' shoes, Ray Lee; boys' shoes, Mrs. Alex Muir; pencil sharpener, Sheila Flood; tools, Donald Lamont, London; Camera, Tont Haley; shampoo, Ken Gemmell, Kippen; Sunoco Oil, Norm Greenslade; Veedol Oil, Mac Sholdice, Wal- WALTON The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. M, Leeming with 13 members and one visitor ,present, . Mrs. Wm, Coutts opened the meeting with a call to worship and hymn 263 was sung. Minutes and corres- pondence were read and approv- ed. Reports were given and bust - nese discussed. Mr's. Coutts took the topic "The Importance of the Presence of God in our homes", Mrs. Roy Williamson read the scripture, Psalm 139, The meet- ing was closed With hymn 394 and the Mizpah Benediction. A lunch was served by the hostels and the lunch committee and a social half hour spent, Miss Bonnie Uhler attended C,G.I,T, camp at Goderich last week, Mr, Carl Coutts of London is visiting With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts this week. .Mrs. Fred Kerley of Toronto was a weekend visitor with her sister and brother-in-law, Mrs, Walter Broadfoot and Mr. Broadfoot, Mr. Malcolm Fraser visited in Stratford at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fraser for a few days last week, t , • Mrs. Charlie, McGavin under- went an operation in Kitchener- Waterloo Hospital last Saturday. Misses Ruth and Jean Walters of Kitchener spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. Luella Marshall has re- turned home after spending two weeks with her son and ,daugh- ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall at North Bay, Mrs. Wm. Grainger is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. - Sunday School and Church ser- vice will be resumed •In Duff's United Church next Sunday morning with the minister Rev, Arthur Higginbotham in charge The August meeting of the Walton W. I. will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday evening, Aug. 24th with Mrs, Jan ¶Van Vliet Jr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Turnbull as co -conveners for Historical Research and Current Events, Each member is asked to bring a grandmother. The roll call will be answered with a "pioneer remedy". Mrs. W. Stutz of Kitchener is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Dundee. Miss Ruth Ennis R. N. of Kit- chener, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. En- nis. Mrs. Win. Leeming of Sea - forth visited with her sister Mrs. Walter Broadfoot Iast Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Shannon and Kathy of Sarnia are visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. John Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Armour Dundas of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Dundas last week. Girls attending the Junior camp at Goderich this week are: Karen Coutts, Sherrill Craig, Glenna Houston, Carolyn Fraser. Mr. Gerald Dressel is holiday- ing at his home after completing a summer course at McMaster University, Hamilton. 'Mr. Jim Craig holidayed with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, H. Craig last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor and family of Ottawa are visiting at the home of the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ander- son. A Farewell evening for . Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bennett was held in the Walton School last Mon- day evening. The party was spon- sored by 17th con, of Grey and the Boundary, prior to Mr. and Bennett leaving the 17th for their new home in Walton, Pro- gressive euchre was played with the following as prize Winners: ladies high, Mrs, Roy Bennett, low, Mrs H, Williamson; men's high, Mr, Ernie Uhler, low, Don- ald Buchanan, Doming the even- ing the couple were presented with two lamps and a step„up table, The address was read by Mr, Donald Buchanan, and the presentations made by Mr. James Clark, Mr, Ernie Stevens and Mr. Harvey Craig, Roy expressed their appreciation for the useful gifts, Lunch was served by the ladies, Congratulations are extended to the, following Grade -.13 pupils from Seaforth District High School who were successful in their Upper School examina- tions; Misses Yvonne Pollard, Ann Shortreed, Jean Hillen, Mr. Tom Love,. DUBLIN A post -nuptial, reception honor- ing Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Costello was held at Brodhagen Commun. ity Centre on Friday night with, a large attendance, A congratula- tory address was read by Edward Rowland and a purseof money was presented by Jerry Staple- ton and Frank O'Rourke, The guests of honor graciously ex- pressed their thanks. Music for dancing was provided by the Miller Orchestra, Kinkora, Lunch was served • by the ' committee and their assistants. Mr. and Mrs, Costello are residing in Long Branch, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Phil McFarlane, Detroit, called'' on friends here' last week. Tom Feeney, London, with his brothers, Louis and Elmer Feen- ey. Mr, and Mrs, Albeit Strainers, Mr, and. Mrs, Norman Itrainers,. Mr, and Mr's. Fred Eckert, Mr, and Mr. Lpttis Straniers, Mr, 'and Mrs. Paul Kramere, attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Vorsten Bosch at Hessen. Mrs. Dan Costello spent a few days in London, Miss Pauline Stapleton at Grand Bend. • Miss Beatrice' co Maloney has re- turned home from Lindsay, Mrs. Lane, Brucefield, with Mrs. William Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curtin and family, Streetsvi'lle, with friends in the village. CONSTANCE Miss Muriel Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale return- ed home last Wednesday after an o extended trip. Miss Dale along a with her friend, Miss Betty Axt- THL SEAFO1;TI'l N17WS (Phone 84)—Thursday, August 17, 1961 mann spent the past year tour ing tlu'ol}gh Franco Spain,,l3Qi'tu- % 41 EJ7J w gal and Tangiers, coming back a/ a:I j [i i to England where they taught school at Swindon, Fitt Western England. At Baster time they toured Ireland and Scotland. In July they made an extended tour throughout Germany, Hol, land, Denmark, Norway; Sweden, Austria, Switzerland and to Ven- ice 'Iii Italy. Corning back to Eng- land they sailed from Liverpool DANCING ou the Empress of Britain leay. JON t THORNTON ing on, Aug. 1 aiid arrived fu l; ?� Montreal Aug, 8, The experience of this most, interesting and educational trip. will be a great benefit to the careers of these young ladies as school teachers and no doubt. will have;many interesting things, to tell their pupils and friends. Mrs. ll,obt, Johnson and Bruce of Grand Valley are this week! holidaying with her mother Mrs, J, Medd and Mr. and Mira, Jack Medd and family end- other jr ea UC LAYMEN TO TALK UNION tives, CASINO Grand Bend and his 'Casa Royal Orchestra Eyery Friday and Saturday e - EVERY. WEDNEISDAY JIVE NIGHT with "THE STRATO-TONES" Mrs. 112innie Riddel of Coder- I` united Church laymen `will doh is spending this week with' discuss church 'union at their Mr. and Mrs, George Leitch. i forthcoming Alma Conference Miss Wilma Dale spent the August 25 to 27, according to weekend with Mu', and Mrs. Don General Chairman Keith Wild- weekend of Blyth. Fong, Birr, formerly of Dashwood; Miss Jnli Ann Elliott of. Staffs' " The laymen will study "growth • is holidaying this week with Mr, in Understanding,'' a study guide and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, 'Conan union published jointly by the ALr, and Mrs. Borden Brown {Anglican and United 'Churches in and Blaine, Mrs, Sarah Brown ; Canada. Mid Miss Linda Weis of Hanover Discussion leaders will be Dr, who had been holidaying here at- i George W. Goth, London, and tended Derry Day celebration on Frank Hallett, of the brotherhood Saturday, at Durham, Miss El- of Anglican churchmen. �+_ nine Brown remained in Hanover i Elgin McKinlet', Zurich, will and Is attending Day Camp span.; lead a workshop on discussion of sored by the Chamber of Coin -I the general conference report on melee oP. Hanover, 'alcoholism, Mm'. and Mrs, John Jewitt and I Theme of the conference will Carol Ann of Londesboro; Mr. ' be. "Wake up and live" and the and Mrs. Wm, Dowson and Bran- theme speaker will be Dr. T. R. da of Varna and Mr. and Mrs, Davies'; Hamilton. Dennis Jewitt of Goderich were - Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ' Win. Jewitt and family, BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Reg Lawson vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Mrs, Wallace Haugh, Suane Wm. Webster and with Mr. and and Neil had a pleasant vacation Mrs. Stewart Chamney of near with friends and relatives around St. Helens. , Sault Ste. Marie. While there Mrs. Nellie Riley and son Les- Mrs. Haugh's pupils of 1926.29 Ile visited Sunday with Mr. and had a lovely reception for her, Mrs. Frank Riley. The young people had a party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and weiner roast for Suane and f Stratford and Mrs. Enticmat, Neil. lso'of Stratford were Sunday Miss Susan Arnold of Ottawa visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil_- is visiting her friend Miss Suane bur Jewitt and family. Haugh at present, fir` `ONTARIO Do YOU require a RETAIL SALES TAR VENDOR'S PERMIT? Retailers, wholesalers; manufacturers and all others who sell goods as a normal part of their business must apply for a Retail Sales Tax Vendor's Permit. You are required to have your Permit by September 1st, when The Ontario Retail Sales Tax Act goes into effect. If you do not have this Permit, you will be unable to buy tax-free the taxable goods you purchase for resale. Also, if you sell goods after August 31st without being registered as a vendor you will be in default under the Retail Sales Tax Act. It is in your own best interest to fill out and return the official Application Form at once. Otherwise, . you will not be sure of receiving your Permit before the final deadline of September 1st. With your Vendor's Permit you will receive a convenient sum- mary of The Retail Sales Tax Act as it affects your particular line of business: APPLY NOW to be sure of receiving your Vendor's Permit before September 1st. PERMIT APPLICATIONS ALREADY RECEIVED ARE BEING PROCESSED AND WILL BE ISSUED ON AND AFTER AUGUST 18, AND BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1. 1 - If you have not received an official Application Form MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY You are advised to send for an Application Form If you are not save Whether or not you require d Vendor's Permit, L. Retail Sales Tax Branch, Office of Comptroller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario' Please send me a Permit Application Form together with detailed information on The Ontario Retail Sales Tax: NAME COMPANY NAM": ADDRESS TYPE OP .BUSINESS. 1. J PHILIP T. CLARK, Comptroller of Revenue •