The Seaforth News, 1962-06-28, Page 1The Seaforth News
W14OLE SERIES, VOL, 84
Phone 84 SI)APOP.TH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNES 28, 1962.
fr.bin Y.n.,
Turner's- Church
Centennial Ends
diuge crowds thronged to Tur-
ner's United Church, Tucker -
smith. to join with the congrega-
tion to celebrate its 100th anniv-
ersary of the founding of the pre-
sent church building. There are
22 families on the church roll.
Rev, Grant Mills, Clinton, is min-
ister; Gregor McGregor, clerk of
the session and John 'Turner, is
treasurer. Hon, Elders are S. H.
Whitmore, Herman Crich; acting
elders, Gregor McGregor, Elmer
Townsend, Frank Falconer, How-
ard Johns, John Turner and Brain
Whitmore. Stewards, Ernie Crich,
Alden Crich, Warren '1'('Iritmpre,
Robert Lawson, Mrs. Grosse; Mc-
Gregor, George Turner, Stanley
Johns, Ed Layton, Mervyn Falcon-
er. Organist, Mrs. Wm, Roger -
eon. SS, sept. Frank Falconer;
UOW pros., Mrs. Erlin Whitmore.
Centennial committee, Rev. lir,
Mills, Herman Crich, Howard
Johns, Ernie Crich, Sam Whit-
more, John Turner, Mrs, Wm. Ro-
gerson, Mrs, Elmer Townsend,
Mrs, Erlin Whitmore.
On Sunday, June 17, Rev, A.
Glen Eagle, B,A.,B,D„ Sarnia, was
guest minister at both services.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Rogerson, Turner's choir and a
quartette, .. Stanley Johns, Ross
Crich, Gordon Johns, George Tur-
ner, furnished the nnusie for the
morning service and Goderich
Harboraires for the evening.
The highlight of the first day
was open house and tea in the
afternoon in the church basement
where 100 years of church history
were depicted in photos and snap-
shots. Mrs, Elmer Townsend and
Mr. S. H. Whitmore headed this
project. Display of centennial
built made by the COW and a
decorated centennial cake made.
by Mrs. Warren Whitmore, Mrs,
Alden Crich and Mrs, W. P. Rob-
erts,
Mrs. Gifford Crich, oldest mem-
ber of the congregation, cut the
cake, Tea was poured by Mrs.
Gregor McGregor and Mrs. How-
ard Johns in old fashioned cos-
tumes; tea and cake served by
Mrs. Ed Layton, Mrs. Alex Town-
send, Mrs. Stanley Johns and Mrs.
Ken Rogerson, also in costume.
On Wed,, June 20 a centennial
supper was served to nearly 300
people by the UCW.
On Sunday, June 24 Rev. G, G.
Burton, M,A.,B.D., London, was.
guest minister for the afternoon
service and music by 'Turner's
choir with solos by George Turn-
er and Mildred Crich and at the
evening service Rev. W. 3. Wool-
frey, B.A„B,D.. Dresden, was- the
guest minister. Former choir
members occupied the choir and
special music consisted of duet
by Mrs. Anson McKinley and
Stanley Johns, solo by Mrs, Fred
McGregor; duet by Mrs. Percy
Rutter adn Mrs. Frank Falconer
and old time quartette, Roy Pep-
per, Howard Johns, Erlin Whit-
more and Ernie Crich.
Fellowship hour followed the
evening service when a cup of
tea and centennial cake were ser-
ved. The centennial quilt was pre-
sented to Rev. and Mrs. Mills as
a remembrance of the centennial.
During the centennial season
several dedications took place. A
hymn board made by Ernie Crich,
a picture "Christ at the Door,” in
memory of W. P. Roberts; a
hymn book for the organ in mem-
ory of Mrs. S. H. Whitmore who
was organist 50 years ago; a re-
vised Standard Version of the
Bible for the pulpit, in memory.
of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Town-
send.
ownsend. -
Flowers on the altar were in
memory of Mrs, Newman Garrett
and Mr. Gifford Crich.
Greetings were received from
Mrs. Evelyn Woods, grand daugh-
ter of the late Edward Turner,.
who donated the land to build the
church. She is over 90 and lives
in British Columbia. Greetings
from B.C. were also received from
Mrs. Gordon Betties, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Win. Rogerson,
Miss Mary Turner. Wingham, a
grand daughter of the late Ed-
ward Turner Sr., attended the
services.
The oldest member attending
the services was Mrs. Helen Dal-
rymple, Clinton, 95. Attending the
services from the farthest dist-
ance, Kenneth Johns, West Van-
couver, son of Alien Johns, a for-
mer member, and Mrs. Percy Rut-
ter, Bloomfield, Prince Edward
County, came the farthest to be
in the former members' choir.
There are only four ministers
living who served on the charge.
and all took part in the centennial
services: Rev, G, G. Burton (1936-
1946), Rev. W. 3, Woolfrey (1916-
1951), Rev. A. Glen Bogle (1951-
1057). and Rev. Grant Mills, pres-
ent minister.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd,
of Fordwich announce the en-
gagement of their daeghter, Ruth
Elizabeth, to Hr. Robert James
Canipbell, eon of Mr, and Mrs,
Allan Campbell, McKillop, the'
marriage to take place in Ford-
wieli United Church, July 21st, at
3 o'clock,
DOMINION DAY AT P.O.
Wicket for mail only, open 11
a.m. to 12 noon, One mail from
Eastern points arrives at 7.30
a.m. only. One mail only dispatch.
ed to all points at 5, p,m, only
There will be id rural mail de.
livery.
Launch Drive
On Car Drivers
Magistrate's court was an all -
day affair in the town hall, Sea -
forth, last Wednesday, starting
at 10 a,ru. and ending after 5 p.m.
Thirteen cases came before
Magistrate 11. Glenn Hays. "Three
charges oY having liquor came
tip, resulting in a fine of $20 plus
costs for a Brampton man, and
another of the cases was adjourn-
ed as defendant was in hospital.
There were two careless driv-
ing charges, receiving penalties
00.935 plus $7.80 costs and 854.30
respectively.
Failing to share the road
brought a penalty of 815 plus
82,80 costs.
Wray Lealess, of Fullerton, hit
the jackpot, receiving penalties
for tour different offences on
charges laid bySeaforth police:
He was lined 815 for speeding;
810 for failing to stop at mam
intersection; $5 for squealing
tires, and, 8225 plus 30 days licence
suspension tor careless driving.
Costs of 82,80 were added to eacu
penalty.
A bride of two months, from
out of town, was fined $5 plus
8.2.80 costs for Yarling to have her
name changed on licence.
Defective signals, parking
brakes and munler resulted an
penalties for four other persons,
on charges laid by Provincial
police.
By Friday morning there were
nine cases scheduled for nest
court.
"If the 'cowboys' won't drive
properly, they will have to learn
the hard way by appearing ni
court," officials warned.
Auxiliary Plans
For The Fall
The executive of the Hospital
Auxiliary met at the farm home
of the president, Mrs. a4, W. Sta-
pleton, to make plans for the year
beginning in September.
Mrs. Stapleton expressed ap-
preciation to all who had joined
the Auxiliary as associate or ac-
tive members and also those who
offered to knit or work on the
tuck cart. Special mention was
made about the ladies of Dublin
who offered their services when
the membership canvass was held
there.
MRS. HENRY COLBERT
The death occurred at South
Waterloo Memorial Hospital,
Galt, on Tuesday, June 26, of Mrs.
Henry M. Colbert, formerly of
Seaforth and Egmondville. Sur-
viving are two sons, Clendon 0.
of Burlington and Henry M. of
South Porcupine. The funeral ser-
vice will be held at the Box
Funeral Home, Seaforth, on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. H. Donaldson of St. Thomas'
Anglican Church, officiating, In-
terment will be in Maitland Bank
Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be four
grandsons, .Bradley Colbert, of
Brantford; Cameron Colbert, of
London; Percival Colbert, Sault
Ste Marie; Keith Buchanan, Hen-
sall; Douglas Heagle, Burlington,
Flowerbearers, J. R. Spittal, Jas,
Slattery.
Mrs. Colbert was born in Hen -
sell, where she was married to
Mr. Colbert in 1902. He died in
1959. They lived in Egmondvllle
until moving to London in 1919,
and came to Seaforth in 1938, She
was a member of St, Thomas' An-
glican Church, Seaforth, and she
had been active in the work of
the women s organizations.
Beer Vote Fails
in McKillo
• p
McKillop= township voted "No"
by it small marginon the beer
questions on Wednesday.
While a straight majority voted
in favor on both questions, the
"Yes" vote failed to obtain the
required 60% majority..
Men's beverage room question
obtained 55.8% and women's
55,59%.
The vote cast was 70% of the
available vote.
27 more "Yes" votes would
have carried the questions, but a
recount is considered unlikely be-
cause there were few rejected
ballots.
The vote cast Was approximate-
ly the same total as in the federal
election.
For Men's Beverage Room
Poll YES NO
1 ,,,..,....,. 108 40
2 68 79
3 90 75
4 59 74
Advance poll ., , , 25 3
Totals 350 277
For Women's Beverage Room
Poll YES NO
1 .,,,.,... ... 105 48
2 71 77
3 1.,,.....,,, 92 73.
4 56 75
Advance poll , , , , 24 4
Total. 348 277
High School
Results Announced
The following are the results
of the final examinations at Sea -
forth District high school. Stud -
ants' names appear according to
their standing in the grade. Indi-
vidual subjects failed appear in
brackets after the names. Names
of students who have not been
promoted are omitted,
Grade IX -
1st class hon. (75-100)—Tames
Traquair, Witold Chomioki, Bruce
Elliott, David Britton, Christie
Dobson, Pamela Powell, Peter
Stinnissen, Robert McNaughton,
Bonnie Uhler, Catherine Phillips,
Linda Bryans, Gerald Rapien,
2nd class hon. (66-74)—Janet
Turnbull, Barbara Nott, Roder-
ick Wylie, Mary Helen Buchanan,
Helen Elliott, Anne McConnell,
Ruth Powell, Darlene Sills, Anne
Sills, Mary Jenn McLean, Judith
Wallace, Mary Lane, Linda Pow-
ell, Donald McNichol, Dianne
Finlayson, Margaret Peters, Brian
Scott, Peter Wilbee, Karen Pin -
der, Ricky Willems, Leslie Car-
ter, James Scott, Raymond Mc-
Lean, Myra McNair, Cheryl
Moore, Catherine Murray, Wendy
Moore, Shirley Henderson, Wil-
liam McLennan„ Murray McClure,
June 1Willumsen, Ruth McNichol,
Faye Matheson, Michael Newn-
ham, Thonma Gillis, Brian Hab-
kirk,
3rd class hen, (69.65)—Mervyn
Agar, Douglas Wright, Dianne
Roe, Sean Patrick, Jacqueline
Patmore-Went, John Walker, Gor-
don Pryce (hist.), Marion Hem-
berger (hist,), Teresa Ryan,
Grace Riley, Richard Fortune,
June MacDonald, Joan Bannon,
Barry Nolan (Fr'.). Anita Harri-
son, Donald McLeod, George
Kruse (math,), Elizabeth Carter,
Kerry Campbell, Bernadette Au -
bin, Patricia Harris (math., Fr.),
Elaine Ross (ag.sc.), Keith Sie-
mon, Robert Pryce, Joan Teall
(math., ag.sc.), Sharon i.Ulclienzie.
Credit (50-59)—Herman Lan-
sink (Eng.), Robert MacDonald,
Dianne Engel, David Brock (hist,)
Lois McLachlan (hist.), Verlyn
14Iiller
(ag.sc.), Robert Cosford
(ag.sc.), Wayne Williamson.
Grade X -
1st class hon. (75-100)—Wilma
Jackson, Barbara Holland, Susan
McLean, Amy Stewart, Mary Bu-
chanan, Lois Godkin, Roba Doig,
Torben Haarbye, Peter Sillery,
Dianne Beuerman, Mary Norris,
Allan .Patterson, Joyce Storey,
2nd class Iron. (66-74)—Janet
Hulley, Gerald Vandenhengel, Ka-
ren Dolmage, James .Sills, James
Rapson, Deanna Dale, Robert Rey-
nolds, Marilyn Tremeer, Rita Mc-
Michael, Mary McKercher, John
Perrie, Kenneth Devereaux, Doug-
las Mills, Gerald Williamson, El-
aine Eckert, Eileen O'Rourke,
Kurt Christensen, Mary Dearing
(ag.sc.) Robert Papple.
3rd class hon. (60-65)—Patricia
Drake, Donna Gordon, Alexander
McEwing, Carol Howe (geog),
Audrey McMichael (Fr.), Robert
Plumsteel, Joseph Dick, Margar-
et Flannery, Larraine Miller, Ian
Sim, Connie Atkinson, Francis
Hagan, Peter Stiles, Katherine
Charters, Anne Sharp, Elaine
Somerville, Robert Brady, Brenda
Ross, Donald Nott (Eng,), Juli-
anne Hoover (geog), Robert Mac-
Donald (Latin), John Popple (ag.
sc.), Linda MacDonald, Charles
Hachborn, Shirley Storey - (Fr.),
Janice Jewitt.
Credit (550 -59) --Gloria Beuer-
man (Eng:), Nicole Buys (ag.sc,),
Joan Ryan, John Durst, John Mc-
Lachlan, Harold Smith (Eng.),
Kenneth Cardno (Fr.), Denis
Brock (2'r,), Ronald Beuerman
(Eng.), Nancy Berger, Mary Jean
Boshart, Kenneth Shortreed,
Graeme Craig (ag.sc), Harvey
Greer (hist.)
Grade XI -
1st class hon. :Dorothy Dalt-
on, Brian'Traviss, Mary Flannery.
.2nd class hon. (66-74)—Robert
Munn, Laurie Stockwell, Nora
'Gory/ill, Bruce Whitmore, Gerald-
ine Dennis, Catherine Doerr, Dar-
rell Schneider, Mary Crich,. Joyce
Brown, Karl Campbell, Ruth Rit-
chie, Connie Britton, Joan Pryce,
Nora Anderson, Sharon McNich-
ol.
3rd class bon. (60-65)—Robert
Houston, Bryce Jacobi, Keith Mc-
Lean, Brenda Houston, William
Teall, Freddric Uhler, Sharon Sto-
rey, Edwin Lamont, June Higg-
inbotham, Richard Muegge (Fr.,
Lat.), Judith Thompson, James
Dick.
Credit (50.59) -- Curtiss Mac-
Donald, Marguerite Scott (Eng),
William Bates, Faye Little, Mar-
lene Pepper, Charles . Cardiff
(geom.), Jacqueline Drager (ag.
sc,), Lois Tyndall, (hist.), Brian
Evans, Linda Cornell, Sandra
Bennewies (geom.), Bessel Akker.
Grade XII—The following, stu-
dents have been successful in ob-
taining a Secondary School Gra-
duation Diploma; Donna Berger,
,Carol Carter, Kenneth Cardiff,
Gorda Christensen, Wayne Cole-
man, Donis Devereaux, Elsie Dolg,
Betty Dolmage, Gisela Dorrance,
Constance Eckert, Margaret En-
gle, Caroline Hammond, Laura
3oggaat,D1eafor Keys, Geor ing
Little, Margaret McGregor, Mary
McGregor, Sandra McGonigle, Ja-
net, McKerclier, Geraldine McTag-
gart, Michael Malone, Glen Nott,
Linda Popple, Kenneth Pollard,
Shirley Rapien, Joan Reynolds,
Lois Scott, Mary Scott, Jean
Shortreed, Dileen Smith, Marg.
aret Ann Stapleton, Pamela Stap-
leton, Elisabeth Stewart, Barbara
Talbot, Wilhelm Uhler, Anne Van-
denlrenget, Wilfred Whyte, Eileen
Williamson, Preben Wilhnsen,
Presentation On
25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mr's, David Shannon
were pleasantly surprised recent-
ly when about eighty-dve neigh-
bours and friends gathered at
their home to celebrate the occa-
sion of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. A few games of
euchre were played alter whch
a very humorous mock wedding
was put on by the young people
pf the community. Tho following
address was read and Mr, and
Mrs. Shannon were presented
with it coffee table, matching
step-up tables, a pair of table
lamps and other gifts.
Dear have and Mildred:
Wedding anniversaries have
come and gone for you each year
since you repeated the marriage
VOWS. Now you have reached
the occasion of the twenty-fifth
anniversary, We did not wish to
let the event of your silver wed-
ding annivereary pass without
showing in some way, the esteem
in which you are held and to
extend our best wishes.
Many of as owe to you, Dave,
a debt of gratitude for the times
when a broken piece of machin-
ery would have stopped our farm-
ing operations for many hours. If
yen had not applied your skill to
repair the break. You have not
digged in the earth and hid your
talents as a welder and mechanic
but have ever been ready to give
of them to others in need. During
the past few years since you have
added a back -hoe to your equip-
ment you have gone many miles
to work with it but 'still contin-
ued to find time for those deeds
which are the mark of a good
neighbour,.
You, Mildred, Imam always been
for us a shining example of the
woman described by the greatest
of kings "who looketh well to her
household nor eateth the bread
of idleness." Under your care
flowers bloom andgive to us a
thing of beauty to admire and
enjoy. In spite of the busy life
you lead in your home, you have
shown on many occasions the
qualities of generosity and kind-
liness which have endeared you
to each of us.
We rejoiced with you when
your little daughter was born to
be the light of your home and a
ray Of sunshine in the commun-
ity.
At this time we ask you to
accept these gifts which we trust
will show in some way all you
have meant to us dpring the past
twenty-five years. With them go
our best wishes for God's great-
est gifts, happiness, health and
prosperity.
May the joys and blessings you
have known ' '
Increase from day to day
Until you celebrate again
Your golden wedding day.
--1Signed on behalf of your
friends and neighbours.
Lunch was served and a social
time enjoyed by all.
RECEIVE FINAL PLANS
Town officials on Tuesday re.
ceived final plans for the North
Main sewer from the engineers,
MacLaren firm. It is expected the
OWRC will approve the plans and
call for tenders in the near future.
These plans provide for taking
off 600 feet of sewer from the
north end of the street.
BUILDING PERMIT
Robert W. Newman of RCAF
bas been issued a permit for res.
idence, 88,000, by Building Inspec-
tor Harold Maloney, It will be
on North Chalk street on a lot
purchased from Wm. O'Shea and
construction will be by Hailidays.
TO BUILD IN HARPURHEY
Arthur Finlayson is preparing
to build a residence in Harpurhey
on the south side near the turn.
The lot was purchased from Miss
Jean Scott.
PUT OUT FIRE
Constable Bates and Fire Chief
Jack Scott put"out a fire with a
pail of water in a police cell on
Saturday night. A Hensall area
man went to sleep on the cot
while smoking a cigarette and set
his shirt on fire. He tore off the
shirt. There was considerable
smoke,
HOLD SUPPER
The Seaforth Lawn Bowling
Club held a very successful even-
ing Tuesday, June 26. Twenty-
four members were present at
the pot luck supper, followed by
two games of bowling; 44 mem-
bers taking part. Everyone enjoy-
ed the evening. Lady wnners,
Mrs. Mae Watterworth and Mrs.
Len Ford; for the men, Dr. Brady
and Eric McCue.
•
RECEIVES MUSIC HONORS
Word Lias been received from
the Royal Conservatory of Music
of Toronto that Miss Carol
IIPepper, r.r.3 Seaforth, has earned
!first class honours in a Grade 8
singing exam hold recently at
Blyth. She also received honours
in her ARCT teacher's written
and honours in theARCT A C Piano
teacher's degree, Carol received
her ARCT solo performer's
degree Tune in <1961.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr, and Mrs. John Boyd, r.r. 2
Walton, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Marjorie Jean, 10 Mr. Wiitiant
Laverne Hamilton, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Gordon Hamilton, 1',r. 1
Itensall, The wedding will take
place on Saturday, July 21st, at
2,30 p.m., in Cavan United
Church, Winthrop.
MILLER•McDOUGALL PICNIC
The sixteenth annual Miller- i
,ivloDougall picnic was held in the
Mitchell park on Saturday, June
lath with a good attendance.
Everyone enjoyed the sports
under the supervision of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Park and Ann, Re-
sults of &pants are as follows: Pre
school children, Maty Jane Tem-
pleman, Bays and girls, 5 to 7
years, Bevin Annie. Girls 7 to 12
years, Joan Annis and Faye
Templeman. Boys, 7 to 12 years,
Robert McCartney and Don Cole,
Girls over 12, Mary Miller and
Janet Miller, Boys over 12, Ken
Annis d o', anu
relay won by
kkIBII1ray LampParkortPe's sidet,
Throwing rings on bottles, ladies,
Lizzie Lamport and Hazel Mc-
Cartney. Men, Robert McCartney
and Lloyd McDougall. Women,
tie a tie, and men, thread a
needle, Margaret Cole and Wilson
McCartney. Throwing rugby ball
through an inner tube, ladles,
Georgene McCartney; men John-
ny McDougall, Measuring off 33
Et. and 15 inches, Lloyd McDoug-
all. Birthday closest to the
sports' convener, Hazel McCart-
ney. Throwing balloon filled with
water, John McLachlan and Hazel
McCartney. Guessing number of
articles in jar, Mrs, Alex. Camp-
bell and Mrs, Alex, McDougall,
A11 the children enjoyed a peanut
scramble Which brought the
sports to a close. The business
was conducted and the officers
for next year are as follows:
President, Robert McLachlan;
Vice President, Raymond Miller;
Secretary Treasurer, Georgene
McCartney; Sports, Mr, and Mrs.
Leslie Miller and girls; Lunch,
Mr, and Mrs, Bill Lamport. A
bountiful supper was served by
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Annis and
Audrey. The picnic next year will
he held on the 3rd Saturday in
June In the Mitchell Park.
HOPPER REUNION
The Hopper Reunion was held
at Seaforth Lions Park on June
24 with an attendance of 103,
Wm. D, Hopper is president and
Mrs. Chas. Hopper, Wingham is
secretary -treasurer. Relatives
were present from Brussels,
Goderich, Kitchener, London, De-
troit, Sault Ste. Marie, Clarkson,
Cooksville, Exeter and Seaforth.
Sports events were: Running
races, 5 years and under, Jeffrey
Hopper, Ann Hopper; ten years
and under, Ron Hopper and Gor-
don Nuhn; 14 years, Paul Wilson,
Jim Nuhn; men, 15 years and
over, Jim Zlopper, Durl Hopper;
women, 15 years and over, Judi
Mason, Luella Nuhn; 3 -legged
race, Gordon Nuhn and Ron Hop-
per; wheel barrow race, Jini
Hopper and Peter Carmichael;
sack race, John Hopper, Jini
Nuhn; kick the slipper, Marjorie
Hopper, Joy Hopper; bean suck-
ing race, Paul Wilson, Grigg Wil-
son; egg throwing race, Billie
Nuhn and Larry Hopper.
A good baseball game followed.
Music on the bagpipes and accor-
dian was enjoyed by all, after
which a bountiful Lunch was serv-
ed. Many favorable remarks
were heard about the accomoda-
tion of Seaforth's beautiful Lions
Park and the hopper Reunion
plans to return again next year.
HONOR MISS GLORIA BOYD
On Thursday evening it large
crowd of friends and neighbors
gathered in Cavan Church, Win-
tlu•op, to honor Miss Gloria Boyd,
bride -elect of next month. The
basement was decorated with
pink and white streamers, bells
and bouquets of summer flowers.
' The program, in charge of Mr's,
Gilbert Smith and Mrs. Stanley
Hallen, opened with an instrumen-
tal by Linda Somerville, followed
with a chorus by Sharon and
Sandra Johnston, Glenda Little,
Yvonne Pryce and Janice Mc-
Clure. A musical contest was
conducted by Mrs. Bettles and
Mals. Harvey Dolmage. Mrs.
Harry Rapson gave a reading. A
magic word contest was followed
with a duet by Eileen Smith and
Margaret Bitten. The program
concluded with a .singsong of
love songs.
The address was read by
Eileen Smith atter which the
presentation of many useful and
beautiful gifts was made to the
guest of honor, Words of appreci-
ation and thanks to everyone
were expressed by Gloria, and she
invited everyone to her trousseau
tea on Saturday, June 30. •
FISCHER PICNIC
An annual Fischer picnic was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Fischer on Sunday, June 24.
Those attending were Mr, and
Mrs. John Fischer, Stratford; Mr,
and Mrs, Dan Fischer, Mr, Fred
Fischer, Mr. Rudolph Fischer,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gloor, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kipfer, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Capling, Mr. and Mrs. Ed -
Will Scherbarth, Mr. and Mrs,
George Gloor, Mrs. Rosana Mil-
ler, Mr. and Mrs, Rudy Hehn and
Perry. Mrs. I h
ire
Y n and Perry re-
mained for a. week's holidays,
SOCCER SCORES of WEEK
Iji the senior division Winthrop
downed 'Brussels 2.1 at Brussels
June 20th under the lights. John
Boren and Torn Love scored for.
'Win th rop.
In junto' division Winthrop de-
feated W1nghenr 5-2 on their
hone grounds, Scoring for Win-
throp were 1V. Chonicki and Carl
Boven with two goals and Doug
Boyd, one. On Friday, .71)110 29
Goderich come to Winthrop for a
junior game,
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Seaforth
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Golden. Weddingof old Manley farm, Not far from
Dublin town.
the William Manleys
Mr. and Mrs. William Manley
of IVIcliillop Township who were
married fifty years ago Monday
were honored on their wedding
anniversary at their home, lot 4,
and 5, con. 10, and at the Br•od-
hagen Community Centre. The
couple were married June 25, 1912
at St. Columban Roman Catholic
Church. They were both born in
1\4cKillop, were neighbors and had
attended the same school. Mr.
Manley Is the son of the late
Daniel and Anne (Leeming)
Manley, and has farmed all his
life in the township. He was road
superintendent in McKillop for
the Department of Highways for
31 years, retiring last year.
His wife is the daughter of the
late `Conrad and Elizabeth (Ken-
ny) Eckert. They attended Man-
ley School in McKillop !which is
named after Mr. Manley's fore-
fathers who settled in the town-
ship in 1845.
Most road naps still carry the
name Manley on the point of the
Manley farm, From 1909 until
1914 there was a postofiioe on the
Manley property.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley are mem-
bers of St, Patrick's Rornan Cath-
olic Church, Dublin. Mrs. Manley
is a member of the Catholic Wo-
men's League and the League of
the Sacred Heart and Mr. Manley
is a member of the Holy Name
Society. They have two daught-
ers: Anna, Mrs. Peter McLaugh-
lin, r,r, 2 Walton, and Bernice,
Mrs, William Lattner, Kitchener;
five sons, Joseph, 104 Douro St„
Stratford; Mervin, 32 Norfolk St.,
Stratford; Daniel and Steven,
London; Jerome, Kitchener; and
18 grandchildren and three great,
grandchildren.
They were the recipients of
gifta from the family and neigh-
bors, An address from the ram -
fly was read by Joe Manley while
members of the family presented
a chesterfield and chair and a
smokerFor the neighbors Steve
Murray react the address and
it, table and chairs and a purse
were presented by Frank Murray,
Toe McLaughlin and John Dietz,
From the family;
Dear Mother and Dad—Your
loving children end families, This
eve, have gathered here, On this,
the happiest occasion, Your. "Gol-
den Anniversary Year:" 'Tway in
the horse and buggy days. 50
years have passed 'tis true, When
you. dear mother and dad, Sol-
emnly declared "I do!" When the
celebration Was over, You happily
settled clown, On .this, the good
Those 50 years of wedded bliss,
Those 50 years you wouldn't miss;
Hand in hand for 50 years,
You've shared each other's joys
and fears, Through till those
years, your loving hearts, Are
still as much aglow, As the days
when both of you, Were just a
belle and beau. And as each. an-
niversary comes, And every new
year starts, May that glow, dear
n1a and pa, Keep shining in your
hearts.
And so, tonight with spirits
bright, We bring you this small
token, May it remind you of the
years, Of wedded life unbroken.
When evening comes and chores
are done, 'Tis time for a well
earned rest, Just sit right down,
Parents dear, And enjoy life at its
best. Our wish for you is good
success, Along with health and
happiness. Our future hopes will
always be, The celebration of
your next Jubilee.
As you look back on fifty gol-
den years—And all the precious
moments time endears—May all
the love you've shared along
life's way, Add special meaning
to this happy day!
From the community:
-With hat in hand, this dashing
beau, Set out in quest, asyou
might know, To win a fair young
lady's hand, And bring her to the
promised land. Which way to go,
he hardly knew, Yet all the while
his steps they flew, Down to the
corner, where a lovely lass, Wait-
ed outside, where he would pass.
Scarce did he see this vision
fair, Her 'big brown eyes and
curly hair. Says he, "Come, Mary,
and be my wife, And I will love
you all my life," 1 -ler parents
blessed them with words or joy,
For he was such a nice young
boy, A golden ring he then did
bring, A wedding day was set for
spring. The wedding over, they
sett)ed down, On the 1.0th of Mc-
Iiillop where they still can be
found, A happier couple you
never did see, Good neighbors
and friends toy ort and to me.
The years pa&Sed along and
Gott in His right, Blessed this
happy couple with hours of
delight, Five boys and two girls
filled this
little home,. No better
to find wherever you roam.
To work at home, he was more
than content, But the public said,
"131)1, there is much to be spent,
Foe our roads need care, our
bridge's cement, And you are the
men who must 11e sent" For 82
years. rain, shine, storm or. snow,
13111 ryas always willing to go;
S.Vhile Mary kept the home fires
burning, And waited long for his
returning,