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The Seaforth News, 1962-06-28, Page 5THE $EA8'O.RTI1 NI8WS, Thur sday nue 28, 1902.5 Thank you all for the opportunity of presenting the altern- ative to communism: social credit. Great advances have been made for freedom Many thanks to those who voted for Social Credit. To those who didn't, I can only repeat the words of the late William Aberhart whom history will record with Abraham Lincoln as one of mankind's greatest benefactors, A Huron County native, he said, "If you haven't suffered enough now, it is your God given right to suffer some more." EARL DOUGLAS Social Credit Candidate SEAFORTH 414 SWINE CLUB The regular meeting of the Sea - forth Swine Club was held at the farm of Robert McMillan on June 26, Two ;classes of sWine were judged and Morris Huff, summer agricultural assistant, handed out safety posters, Club leader Don Dodds explained about inherit- ance in animals, followed by a Mk. Ken Gemmell thanked Mr. and Mrs, MoMiltan for their hos- Pitality. TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrd, Harold Free slid daughter, Diane, of Escondido, Calif„ are spending the teeek here renewing acquaintances. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Hunt spent UM Week end in town, Mr,, Ted Lamont has been transferred to -Smyth's Slide Store In Exeter for the summer: Mr, Clayton Connell who re- cently graduated from the School of Barbering is employed at Cen- tralia RCAF. Miss. Margaret Marinelli, Sault Ste, Marie, is visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. D. 0, Case, Mrs. ElvaEllisand Miss Mary Lamont spent the week, end with Mr. and Mrs, Wayne hills, Inger- Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Smith, Van- couver, have been guests of Mr; and Mrs, Milton Stewart. Mrs, Lorne Dale, Mrs, Agnes Mason -and Airs. Enos Boshart at. tended a shower in Blyth in hon- or of Miss Linda Sims, London on Saturday. Mr. Bedford Dungey has purch- ased the house of Mr, Wilmer Cuthill on West William street. ldi' and Mrs, Adrian Hogg, of Coilingwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aden Forbes over the week end. Mrs. Lorne Churchill, Cleve- land, Ohio, is visiting with Mrs. John Campbell, Winthrop, Announcement was made in 79gmgndville United Church on Sunday of the death of Mrs. Semple p e of Thessalon, wife of the former minister of the church, Rey. Andrew Maloney of St, Michael's College, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Ron MacDonald • and Larry of Detroit, Mich„ were Sun- day guests of Mrs. Jean Fortune, Mrs, Wilbert Maloney is In Sarnia this week. Mrs, John Kellar has returned from a month's visit with rela- tives and friends in West Virginia and Florida, Her sister, Mrs. Wirt Linger of West Virginia aomompanied her home. Attending the funeral of Mrs. Reg. Hart in. Toronto on Monday were Mrs. Ken Scott of Auburn and Mr, Janies Aitcheson and Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Mrs. Ila Dor- ranee, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs, Helen McMillan and Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht, Miss Mabel Kellough of London and Mrs. Wn1. 0, Kelley spent the week end in Owen Sound visiting friends, Gordon Ross has taken a posi- tion with the Toronto -Dominion Bank, CUB NOTES Help Wanted—Two new assist- ant leaders for Pack "A," Qualifi- cations are: Patience—when finally at 12.30, three hours after lights out you check and flnd them all asleep. Humor—when at 6 o'clock in the morning -they pull all the pegs out of your tent when you're to get dressed (you think Akela had something to do with this but you can't prove it). Gratitude—for the small spoon- ful of potatoes and vegetables they leave for your dinner after you had supervised the prepara- tion of 20 lbs. of potatoes, 6 pack- ages of carrots and 2 hams, choc- olate slab make, a watermelon and four gallons of milk. Obedience --to the Akela to whom you- as well as the Cubs have to obey (there is no respect for age or size) when she has you lined up with the boys at 6.30 a,m, doing morning exercises, or when you think you can have a rest during games, you have to join in and let the boys try to catch you in a game of tag. These are just a few of the experiences you could have, but we will reconsider and stay to help with the four three day camps planned for this summer if you will support the Bake Sale this Satur- day at 3 o'clock in Kling's store (Daly Block).— Baloo and Rack- sha, Pack "A," CONSTANCE Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Woods and Debbie of Ajax and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riley of Scarboro were weekend visitors with -her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley. Mr, and Mrs. Borden Brown returned home last Wednesday from Clinton hospital where they were patients for the last six. weeks. Friends and relatives were sorry to hear of the death of Mr. II. Proctor of New Liskeard last Friday. Mr. Proctor was well known in this district. Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Lawson spent last week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bolson of Toronto and with Mrs. E. Johns and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Boag and family of Newmarket. NIr, and Mrs, Geo. Weis and Linda and Larry and Mrs. S. Brown of Hanover visited with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and family on Saturday, 't Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storey and Mr. Norris Sr. left last Sunday for the West where they will attend the .Calgary Stampede; also go south to California and visit relatives before returning home. DAiRY AND BEEF CLUB ,The monthly meeting of the Seaforth 441 Dairy and Beef club was held at the home of Allister Broadfoot, Wednesday, June 20. Two classes, one each of dairy and beef were judged and several members gave reasons, Don Grieve who was present gave a talk on How Inheritance Works and a quiz was given • on this topic. MRS. GRANT CALDWELL Mrs. 11. H. Sproat received word of the death of her sister- in-law, Mrs. Grant Caldwell in Regina, at the age of 69. She was, a resident of Central Butte, Sask. Her death occurred in Gray Nun Hospital, Regina, after a long ill- ness. .Mrs. Caldwell was born in. Elora and went to Riverhurst, Sask, and she taught school tor some time before her marriage to Grant Caldwell, formerly of Hensen. She was a member of the United Church and the Order of the Eastern Star, Her husband predeceased her in 1954. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs, R, S. Mitchell, Regina; Mrs, An- son Feeder, Prince Albert; two sons, Garth, Central Butte, Sask„ and Grant of Baltimore, USA; and a sister, Mrs. George Archi- bald, Regina, and six graadobiid- rest, Funeral services were held in the llroadfoot chapel, MOM - jaw, with burial In Reathaven iielnorlal Gardens. CROMARTY The Cromarty "Young People's Society were guests of the Young People of Cavan Church Exeter aC aFriday lyellier roast at Gr'aind, Bend err evening. Mr, 'Win. McCurdy is a patient in ' St, Joseph's hospital, London, having undergone surgery on Thursday. Rev, and Mrs. J. 0, Boyne and son Richard of Exeter were the guests of Mr. and Sirs, Alex, Gar- diner on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Weitzman of Niagara Valls, U.S.A. and Mrs. Douglas Weitzman and baby spent a few days with .Mi', and Mrs, John Wallace, Tlie senior pupils of SS No, 4, 5 and 6 of Hibbert, with their teachers, enjoyed a bus trip to Toronto on Friday, visiting Casa Lonia, Parliament Buildings and the zoo. On Saturday the lower grades with their teachers visit- ed Story Book Gardens at Spring Bank. On Monday the pupils of SS No, 7 with their teacher and mother's enjoyed a trip to Niagara Pa11e, Mr. Russell Butler is a patient in South Huron hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Adapts and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, George Wallace, Miss Olive Speare visited with her sister in Mitchell and attend- ed the Speare reunion in Strat- ford on Sunday. Mr. John Taylor of California a former resident of Cromarty line, renewed old acquaintances in the community on Monday. He called on Mr. and Mrs, Frank Al. len, having been a school mate of Mrs. Allen at SS No. 7. Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Hueston of Glencoe spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Harburn, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Ramsay spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ramsay of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner, Russell and Michael of Detroit visited with Mr., and Mrs, Robert Dodds and attended the Dolmage reunion at Bayfield on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Dodds and Mrs, Norman Harburn also attended the Dolmage reunion, Mr, and Mrs. Sam McCurdy and Miss Nettie McCurdy visited Mr. Wm, McCurdy - in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sunday. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. David Gardiner in Seaforth Hospital on Monday ev- ening. The June meeting of. the COW of Roy's United Church was held at the summer home of Mrs, Ster- ling Grahm at Turnbull's Grove with 17 ladies present. Meeting opened at noon with a -buffet lunch. Mrs, Harvey Dow read the hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth." The worship service was taken by Mrs. Elmer Dew, the, theme being "Time," Mrs. Cliff- ord Dow led in prayer. The his- tory of the former WAS and WA were compiled by Mrs. Cliff Dow and Mrs. Andrew Christie and made a very interesting reading by Mrs. Christie. Mrs. George Neil expressed appreciation to Mr's. Grahm for the use of her home for the meeting. Meeting closed with the Mizpah henedic- ton after which sports were enjoyed. The congregation of Cromarty Presbyterian Church observed the 98th anniversary of the build- ing of the church on Sunday June 24th, with the minister, Rev. J. C. Boyne, B.A., B,D., conducting morning and evening worship. Large orowds were in attendance and Mr. Boyne's messages were forceful and convincing. At the morning service his theme was "'Things From The Past We Should Remember" and in the evening "Things From The Past We Should Forget" Special mus- ic was provided by the choir un- der the leadership of Mrs. K. Mc- Kellar- with assistance from the male quartette composed of Messrs. R. Laing, E. Allen, F. Stagg and L. Sorsdahl. Many for- mer members and friends attend- ed and visited in the community: Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough of Roy's, with Mr. and Mrs. Calder Me sig; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman, John, Joan and Allen with Mr, and Mrs. T. Laing; Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Vivian, George Gordon and Carol Ann of Staffa, with Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Scott; Mr. and Mrs, Bob McLachlan and family of Rlppen with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake; Mr. and Mrs, Harold McLeod and Eliza: beth, London, with Mr. and Mrs. M, LaMond; Mr. and Mrs, Murray Christie, Janice, Caroline, Beth and Bonnie of Roy's, with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Allen; Mrs. Jas. Bar- bour and Mrs, E. Dinnen, Staffa, with Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller; Mrs. Nellie Riley, with Mr. and Mrs, John Hoggarth, also Mr. Eric McIntosh of Seaforth at the same home; Mr. and Mrs, John Jefferson, Munro, with Mr, and Mrs, R. Laing. KIPPEN Service at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, will be with- drawn on 'Sunday, Judy lst, owing to Young People's anniversary at Brucefield Church, Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock, Sunday School and UCW 'genie is being planned for July 10th at Lions Park, Seaforth, Showers-- Prior howers—Prior ,t0 her wedding of Satur- day, June 23rd, Miss Marie Jarrett was honoured with sever- al showers. Miss Doris Tully and Miss Elaine McNay, two class- mates of Marie, entertained at Stratford for the rest of the class who were in training together. They presented Marie with a clothes hamper filled with Miscel- laneous gifts. Fifteen girls out of a class of twenty-one attended, making the evening one happy reunion of the class of '61. Mrs, Clayton Brock and Mrs.. Gerald Gaiser entertained ,friends and relatives for It surprise pall - try Shower held at birs, Wil11aut Dickey's home at Zion. Mrs. Wm, Bell entertained the 4-H club members for a shower for Marie, They presented her with a table lalnli and a maga- zine rack. Miss Marion Turner showed slides of recent trips she had taken, St, Andrew's United Church, lSippen, and SS. No. 3 Hay pre, rented Marie with a, miscel- laneous shower. A program was arranged by Mrs, Harold Jones, Contests' were oondactod by Mrs, Emerson Anderson and Miss Phyllis Lostell. The address was read by Mrs, Homer Campbell. The staff of 4E pediatrics floor, St, Joseph's Hospital, London, where the bride has been employ- ed for the past nine months, pre- sented Marie with corning ware, Mrs, Eldon Jarrett, r,r, 2 'lea— sail, was hostess at a tea in her home in honour of her daughter, Miss Marie Jarrett, whose mar - ridge took place Saturday, June 23rd, The tea table was decorat- ed with a lace cloth, pink candies, and centred with pink mums and blue cornflowers, arranged In a silver dish, Receiving guests at the door were the bride -elect, her mother, and the groom's mother, Mrs. Alma Brunzlow, Pouring .tea were Mrs. Isaac Gower, Mrs. Elis- abeth Anderson, grandmothers oe the bride and groom, and Mrs, Joseph Bullock, aunt of the groom and Mrs, G. Koehler, Sery lag Were Miss Betty Fletcher, Mrs, Gerald Geiser, Mrs, Clayton Brock and Mrs. Maurice Heist, sister of the bride. Tea room assistants were Mr's, Boss Tay- lor, aunt of the groom,. Mrs, Harry Norris, Mrs. John Ander- son, Mrs. Emerson Anderson, Mrs. Robert Upshall, aunts of the bride, Wedding gifts were dis. played by Mrs, Eric Smale; show- er gifts by Mrs, Homer Campbell and Mrs. Douglas Mann, cousins of the bride; linens by Miss Marie Sinclair and Miss Mary Norris, cousins of the bride; trousseau by Miss Doris Tully and miscellaneous by Miss Elaine McNay, Mies Debby Anderson, cousin of the bride, Miss Brenda Brunzlow, sister of the groom, and Miss Terry Brock were in charge of the guest book. Mr, and Mrs, John Sinclair observed their 25th wedding an- niversary on Tuesday, June 19th, On Sunday a family dinner was held at home of their daughter, Ann, Mrs, Allan B, Grigg of Lon- don, The Happy Gang surprised them by calling' at their home Thursday evening prior to their anniversary and presented Mrs. Sinclair With a tray -and Mr, Sinclair a silver tie clip. Thirty- five friends called to congratulate them on the evening of the occa- sion. Cards were enjoyed and a presentation made of a 3 piece carving set and steak knives. A delicious lunch was served, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Van Wier - en and family visited Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Grovene• berg at St. Thomas, Miss Audrey Priestap and friend of Mitchell visited Sunday with the former's grandfather, Mr. Robert Thomson, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar MoBride accompanied by their daughter, Sharon, and Miss Ruth Miller of Woodham motored Sunday to Lake of Bays, Muskoka, where the girls have accepted a position for the summer months. bIiss Ella Dowson, Clinton, and Miss Ella Wright of Guelph vis- ited Sunday with Mrs. E. Dowson and on Saturday Mr. ,Sohn Lan - den of North Branch, Indiana was a guest. Mrs. James Burnett and Mrs. Florence Ducker of Toronto visit- ed Thrusday with Mr. and Mrs, N. Long while on their way horse from Florida, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and family of Wingham visited Mr. Lorne McBride on Sunday. Get Get all Get all the Get all the information .. and help speed your maul Just follow these four points to faster mail service every time you address an envelope: 1 Us' full and correct name of person you're writing to. 2 Use full and correct address with Postal Zone Number in Canada's six "Zoned" cities. Write your own return address and Postal Zone Number in upper left corner of envelope, 4 Write legibly, ro-a2-es Ix 'WOtn,IN A very successful turkey and hang supper and ltiwn social ryas held on the grounds o1 St, Patrick's Church on Wednesday. A program was rendered by Brod- hagen Band, also a Girls' Band by members of Seaforth Collog- iae t Variousbooths b otllwere in op- eration throughout the evening. The 'winners of the ticket draw for $100 each were: Rev. A, Durand, St, Peter's Seminary, London, Mrs, Martin Feeney, Mrs, Frank Kistner, Paul Krauskopf and Teddy 'lelli011. Mr, Billie Cook, Long Branch, Ont„ with Mr, and Mrs. George Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr. and Mr's, John Cleary, Karen and Kevin, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bean, Toronto, Miss Theresa Ryan, London, is spending her vacation with Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Moe Rita Maloney, London, with Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Kraus- kopf. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfrid Maloney with Mr. and Mrs. Heinz at Monkton. tient at Stratford General hospit- al, Mr. Marvin Benninger, St, Peter''S Seminary, London, at his home. Miss Lydia Jordlson, Termite, with Mrs, Blare Jordison, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, Mrs. Mary Krauskopf, Londou, with Mr. and illrs, Janies P. Krauskopf, Mr, and Mrs, Martin L. Brick, Detroit, Miss Mary V. Gilniurry, Rochester• N,Y,,with Mr , Kath• Mee Feeney, wi s y, Mr, and Mrs: Pete Grosegk and children, Landon, with Mr, and Mrs, Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams and daughter, Jacksonville, Flor- ida, with Mrs. Rose Staptoton. Ceremonies of First Holy Coin- munion were hold at St, Patrick's Church, Rev, It. Durand °Motat- ing, Candidates were; Pauline Goettler, Judy Eckert, Diane Stapleton, Velma Segeren, Ther• esu Flanagan, Jo Ann Van Ber- gen, Jeanette Vonk, Anita Lfir- eks, Andrew Nyland, Bobbie Krauskolif, Eddie Benne, Johnny Brosons, John Delaney, Curved Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin Is a pa. Bakal, Seaforth Lions Park Swimming Pool NOW OPEN The Pool now is operating on a daily basis Open daily, weather permitting 1.30 to 5.30 and 7 to 9 Swimming Instruction FREE Swimming Instruction for school children by qualified instructors available each morning. Two Instruction Periods — Swimming in- struction this year will be provided in two periods: First Period—July 3 to July 27 Second Period—July 31 to August 24 Registration for July Classes is filled Registration for Aug. classes closes July 20 I Classes have been arranged for July and students are asked to report at the times indicated in another column. Red Cross Tests will be conducted at the conclusion of each period, and will be pre- ceded by pre -testing carried out by the instruction staff. ADULT SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Learn to swim with qualified instructors. A minimum of 10 lessons—$2 and admission Make application in person, or phone the Park. Phone 245. SWIM TEAM Swimmers interested in competitive swini- ming are asked to register at the Pool. ADMISSIONS Children under High School Age: 10 Cents, or $2.00 for Season's Ticket Fourth and Additional Child's Season's Ticket in one Family — FREE High School Students 25 Cents, or $3.00 for Season's Ticket Adults 25 Cents, or $4.00 for Season's Ticket Children of one family and two adults—$10 (In each case, a checking basket is included) PICNICS Arrange to hold your annual picnic amid the pleasant surroundings of the Lions Park. Complete facilities. Admission is FREE. A nominal charge is made for the rental of tables. PHONE 245 FOR OPEN DATES The Booth in the Park Pavilion carries a complete stock of Ice Cream, pop, hot water For further information Call the Seaforth Lions Park Phone 245 4 .. SIT Rose Jorge Mixed 32 SUPERIOR I Food Market Pickles oz jar' 3c Maple Leaf Canned Hams 1Y2 lb tin 1.37 French's. Hamburger Lift -.2pkgs. 4 p g 5C Ellman Peanut Butter e n u 16�' P oz jar �. a Ballet Toilet Tissue 8c rolls l�'.J white, pink or yellow or 2 rolls -23c Beaver Brand Charcoal 5 lb bag 39c WATERMELONS each 99e e S wee 79 Large S t Peppers ..l..L' 2 for HEAD LETTUCE each 15c Here is your chance TO WIN $25.00 The Seaforth Chamber of Commerce is seek- ing a Slogan that describes in 10 words or Tess, the advantages that exist in Seaforth for those seeking a pleasant place in which to live, or for the merchant wishing to open a business, or for the industrialist looking for a plant site. A prize of $25.00 will be awarded for the winning slogan. The Slogan will be adopted for use in publicity material and on welcome signs to be erected at entrances to the town. Slogans will be judged on the basis of brevity, alliteration and aptness. Individuals may sub. mit as many entries as they desire. There is no entry fee, but each entry must be for. warded on an official entry blank. An entry blank appears below, and additional copies are available in a number of Seaforth stores. The contest closes 6.00 p.m., July 16th, 1962, and entries received or postmarked later than that time cannot be considered. a,,11,„1„mesoiia,,nu11,"11,n"n,nu1111p,1,alnb,"1111r",Uu,uu11,11111a11 u"ua, 11111111111111 ENTRY BLANK WM. M. HART, Chairman Civic Improvement Committee, SEAFORTH. This is my entry in the Seaforth Slogan Contest: (Ten words or fess) • Name Address Thank you all for the opportunity of presenting the altern- ative to communism: social credit. Great advances have been made for freedom Many thanks to those who voted for Social Credit. To those who didn't, I can only repeat the words of the late William Aberhart whom history will record with Abraham Lincoln as one of mankind's greatest benefactors, A Huron County native, he said, "If you haven't suffered enough now, it is your God given right to suffer some more." EARL DOUGLAS Social Credit Candidate SEAFORTH 414 SWINE CLUB The regular meeting of the Sea - forth Swine Club was held at the farm of Robert McMillan on June 26, Two ;classes of sWine were judged and Morris Huff, summer agricultural assistant, handed out safety posters, Club leader Don Dodds explained about inherit- ance in animals, followed by a Mk. Ken Gemmell thanked Mr. and Mrs, MoMiltan for their hos- Pitality. TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrd, Harold Free slid daughter, Diane, of Escondido, Calif„ are spending the teeek here renewing acquaintances. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Hunt spent UM Week end in town, Mr,, Ted Lamont has been transferred to -Smyth's Slide Store In Exeter for the summer: Mr, Clayton Connell who re- cently graduated from the School of Barbering is employed at Cen- tralia RCAF. Miss. Margaret Marinelli, Sault Ste, Marie, is visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. D. 0, Case, Mrs. ElvaEllisand Miss Mary Lamont spent the week, end with Mr. and Mrs, Wayne hills, Inger- Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Smith, Van- couver, have been guests of Mr; and Mrs, Milton Stewart. Mrs, Lorne Dale, Mrs, Agnes Mason -and Airs. Enos Boshart at. tended a shower in Blyth in hon- or of Miss Linda Sims, London on Saturday. Mr. Bedford Dungey has purch- ased the house of Mr, Wilmer Cuthill on West William street. ldi' and Mrs, Adrian Hogg, of Coilingwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aden Forbes over the week end. Mrs. Lorne Churchill, Cleve- land, Ohio, is visiting with Mrs. John Campbell, Winthrop, Announcement was made in 79gmgndville United Church on Sunday of the death of Mrs. Semple p e of Thessalon, wife of the former minister of the church, Rey. Andrew Maloney of St, Michael's College, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Ron MacDonald • and Larry of Detroit, Mich„ were Sun- day guests of Mrs. Jean Fortune, Mrs, Wilbert Maloney is In Sarnia this week. Mrs, John Kellar has returned from a month's visit with rela- tives and friends in West Virginia and Florida, Her sister, Mrs. Wirt Linger of West Virginia aomompanied her home. Attending the funeral of Mrs. Reg. Hart in. Toronto on Monday were Mrs. Ken Scott of Auburn and Mr, Janies Aitcheson and Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Mrs. Ila Dor- ranee, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs, Helen McMillan and Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht, Miss Mabel Kellough of London and Mrs. Wn1. 0, Kelley spent the week end in Owen Sound visiting friends, Gordon Ross has taken a posi- tion with the Toronto -Dominion Bank, CUB NOTES Help Wanted—Two new assist- ant leaders for Pack "A," Qualifi- cations are: Patience—when finally at 12.30, three hours after lights out you check and flnd them all asleep. Humor—when at 6 o'clock in the morning -they pull all the pegs out of your tent when you're to get dressed (you think Akela had something to do with this but you can't prove it). Gratitude—for the small spoon- ful of potatoes and vegetables they leave for your dinner after you had supervised the prepara- tion of 20 lbs. of potatoes, 6 pack- ages of carrots and 2 hams, choc- olate slab make, a watermelon and four gallons of milk. Obedience --to the Akela to whom you- as well as the Cubs have to obey (there is no respect for age or size) when she has you lined up with the boys at 6.30 a,m, doing morning exercises, or when you think you can have a rest during games, you have to join in and let the boys try to catch you in a game of tag. These are just a few of the experiences you could have, but we will reconsider and stay to help with the four three day camps planned for this summer if you will support the Bake Sale this Satur- day at 3 o'clock in Kling's store (Daly Block).— Baloo and Rack- sha, Pack "A," CONSTANCE Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Woods and Debbie of Ajax and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riley of Scarboro were weekend visitors with -her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley. Mr, and Mrs. Borden Brown returned home last Wednesday from Clinton hospital where they were patients for the last six. weeks. Friends and relatives were sorry to hear of the death of Mr. II. Proctor of New Liskeard last Friday. Mr. Proctor was well known in this district. Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Lawson spent last week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bolson of Toronto and with Mrs. E. Johns and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Boag and family of Newmarket. NIr, and Mrs, Geo. Weis and Linda and Larry and Mrs. S. Brown of Hanover visited with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and family on Saturday, 't Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storey and Mr. Norris Sr. left last Sunday for the West where they will attend the .Calgary Stampede; also go south to California and visit relatives before returning home. DAiRY AND BEEF CLUB ,The monthly meeting of the Seaforth 441 Dairy and Beef club was held at the home of Allister Broadfoot, Wednesday, June 20. Two classes, one each of dairy and beef were judged and several members gave reasons, Don Grieve who was present gave a talk on How Inheritance Works and a quiz was given • on this topic. MRS. GRANT CALDWELL Mrs. 11. H. Sproat received word of the death of her sister- in-law, Mrs. Grant Caldwell in Regina, at the age of 69. She was, a resident of Central Butte, Sask. Her death occurred in Gray Nun Hospital, Regina, after a long ill- ness. .Mrs. Caldwell was born in. Elora and went to Riverhurst, Sask, and she taught school tor some time before her marriage to Grant Caldwell, formerly of Hensen. She was a member of the United Church and the Order of the Eastern Star, Her husband predeceased her in 1954. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs, R, S. Mitchell, Regina; Mrs, An- son Feeder, Prince Albert; two sons, Garth, Central Butte, Sask„ and Grant of Baltimore, USA; and a sister, Mrs. George Archi- bald, Regina, and six graadobiid- rest, Funeral services were held in the llroadfoot chapel, MOM - jaw, with burial In Reathaven iielnorlal Gardens. CROMARTY The Cromarty "Young People's Society were guests of the Young People of Cavan Church Exeter aC aFriday lyellier roast at Gr'aind, Bend err evening. Mr, 'Win. McCurdy is a patient in ' St, Joseph's hospital, London, having undergone surgery on Thursday. Rev, and Mrs. J. 0, Boyne and son Richard of Exeter were the guests of Mr. and Sirs, Alex, Gar- diner on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Weitzman of Niagara Valls, U.S.A. and Mrs. Douglas Weitzman and baby spent a few days with .Mi', and Mrs, John Wallace, Tlie senior pupils of SS No, 4, 5 and 6 of Hibbert, with their teachers, enjoyed a bus trip to Toronto on Friday, visiting Casa Lonia, Parliament Buildings and the zoo. On Saturday the lower grades with their teachers visit- ed Story Book Gardens at Spring Bank. On Monday the pupils of SS No, 7 with their teacher and mother's enjoyed a trip to Niagara Pa11e, Mr. Russell Butler is a patient in South Huron hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Adapts and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, George Wallace, Miss Olive Speare visited with her sister in Mitchell and attend- ed the Speare reunion in Strat- ford on Sunday. Mr. John Taylor of California a former resident of Cromarty line, renewed old acquaintances in the community on Monday. He called on Mr. and Mrs, Frank Al. len, having been a school mate of Mrs. Allen at SS No. 7. Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Hueston of Glencoe spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Harburn, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Ramsay spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ramsay of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner, Russell and Michael of Detroit visited with Mr., and Mrs, Robert Dodds and attended the Dolmage reunion at Bayfield on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Dodds and Mrs, Norman Harburn also attended the Dolmage reunion, Mr, and Mrs. Sam McCurdy and Miss Nettie McCurdy visited Mr. Wm, McCurdy - in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sunday. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. David Gardiner in Seaforth Hospital on Monday ev- ening. The June meeting of. the COW of Roy's United Church was held at the summer home of Mrs, Ster- ling Grahm at Turnbull's Grove with 17 ladies present. Meeting opened at noon with a -buffet lunch. Mrs, Harvey Dow read the hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth." The worship service was taken by Mrs. Elmer Dew, the, theme being "Time," Mrs. Cliff- ord Dow led in prayer. The his- tory of the former WAS and WA were compiled by Mrs. Cliff Dow and Mrs. Andrew Christie and made a very interesting reading by Mrs. Christie. Mrs. George Neil expressed appreciation to Mr's. Grahm for the use of her home for the meeting. Meeting closed with the Mizpah henedic- ton after which sports were enjoyed. The congregation of Cromarty Presbyterian Church observed the 98th anniversary of the build- ing of the church on Sunday June 24th, with the minister, Rev. J. C. Boyne, B.A., B,D., conducting morning and evening worship. Large orowds were in attendance and Mr. Boyne's messages were forceful and convincing. At the morning service his theme was "'Things From The Past We Should Remember" and in the evening "Things From The Past We Should Forget" Special mus- ic was provided by the choir un- der the leadership of Mrs. K. Mc- Kellar- with assistance from the male quartette composed of Messrs. R. Laing, E. Allen, F. Stagg and L. Sorsdahl. Many for- mer members and friends attend- ed and visited in the community: Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough of Roy's, with Mr. and Mrs. Calder Me sig; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman, John, Joan and Allen with Mr, and Mrs. T. Laing; Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Vivian, George Gordon and Carol Ann of Staffa, with Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Scott; Mr. and Mrs, Bob McLachlan and family of Rlppen with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake; Mr. and Mrs, Harold McLeod and Eliza: beth, London, with Mr. and Mrs. M, LaMond; Mr. and Mrs, Murray Christie, Janice, Caroline, Beth and Bonnie of Roy's, with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Allen; Mrs. Jas. Bar- bour and Mrs, E. Dinnen, Staffa, with Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller; Mrs. Nellie Riley, with Mr. and Mrs, John Hoggarth, also Mr. Eric McIntosh of Seaforth at the same home; Mr. and Mrs, John Jefferson, Munro, with Mr, and Mrs, R. Laing. KIPPEN Service at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, will be with- drawn on 'Sunday, Judy lst, owing to Young People's anniversary at Brucefield Church, Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock, Sunday School and UCW 'genie is being planned for July 10th at Lions Park, Seaforth, Showers-- Prior howers—Prior ,t0 her wedding of Satur- day, June 23rd, Miss Marie Jarrett was honoured with sever- al showers. Miss Doris Tully and Miss Elaine McNay, two class- mates of Marie, entertained at Stratford for the rest of the class who were in training together. They presented Marie with a clothes hamper filled with Miscel- laneous gifts. Fifteen girls out of a class of twenty-one attended, making the evening one happy reunion of the class of '61. Mrs, Clayton Brock and Mrs.. Gerald Gaiser entertained ,friends and relatives for It surprise pall - try Shower held at birs, Wil11aut Dickey's home at Zion. Mrs. Wm, Bell entertained the 4-H club members for a shower for Marie, They presented her with a table lalnli and a maga- zine rack. Miss Marion Turner showed slides of recent trips she had taken, St, Andrew's United Church, lSippen, and SS. No. 3 Hay pre, rented Marie with a, miscel- laneous shower. A program was arranged by Mrs, Harold Jones, Contests' were oondactod by Mrs, Emerson Anderson and Miss Phyllis Lostell. The address was read by Mrs, Homer Campbell. The staff of 4E pediatrics floor, St, Joseph's Hospital, London, where the bride has been employ- ed for the past nine months, pre- sented Marie with corning ware, Mrs, Eldon Jarrett, r,r, 2 'lea— sail, was hostess at a tea in her home in honour of her daughter, Miss Marie Jarrett, whose mar - ridge took place Saturday, June 23rd, The tea table was decorat- ed with a lace cloth, pink candies, and centred with pink mums and blue cornflowers, arranged In a silver dish, Receiving guests at the door were the bride -elect, her mother, and the groom's mother, Mrs. Alma Brunzlow, Pouring .tea were Mrs. Isaac Gower, Mrs. Elis- abeth Anderson, grandmothers oe the bride and groom, and Mrs, Joseph Bullock, aunt of the groom and Mrs, G. Koehler, Sery lag Were Miss Betty Fletcher, Mrs, Gerald Geiser, Mrs, Clayton Brock and Mrs. Maurice Heist, sister of the bride. Tea room assistants were Mr's, Boss Tay- lor, aunt of the groom,. Mrs, Harry Norris, Mrs. John Ander- son, Mrs. Emerson Anderson, Mrs. Robert Upshall, aunts of the bride, Wedding gifts were dis. played by Mrs, Eric Smale; show- er gifts by Mrs, Homer Campbell and Mrs. Douglas Mann, cousins of the bride; linens by Miss Marie Sinclair and Miss Mary Norris, cousins of the bride; trousseau by Miss Doris Tully and miscellaneous by Miss Elaine McNay, Mies Debby Anderson, cousin of the bride, Miss Brenda Brunzlow, sister of the groom, and Miss Terry Brock were in charge of the guest book. Mr, and Mrs, John Sinclair observed their 25th wedding an- niversary on Tuesday, June 19th, On Sunday a family dinner was held at home of their daughter, Ann, Mrs, Allan B, Grigg of Lon- don, The Happy Gang surprised them by calling' at their home Thursday evening prior to their anniversary and presented Mrs. Sinclair With a tray -and Mr, Sinclair a silver tie clip. Thirty- five friends called to congratulate them on the evening of the occa- sion. Cards were enjoyed and a presentation made of a 3 piece carving set and steak knives. A delicious lunch was served, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Van Wier - en and family visited Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Grovene• berg at St. Thomas, Miss Audrey Priestap and friend of Mitchell visited Sunday with the former's grandfather, Mr. Robert Thomson, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar MoBride accompanied by their daughter, Sharon, and Miss Ruth Miller of Woodham motored Sunday to Lake of Bays, Muskoka, where the girls have accepted a position for the summer months. bIiss Ella Dowson, Clinton, and Miss Ella Wright of Guelph vis- ited Sunday with Mrs. E. Dowson and on Saturday Mr. ,Sohn Lan - den of North Branch, Indiana was a guest. Mrs. James Burnett and Mrs. Florence Ducker of Toronto visit- ed Thrusday with Mr. and Mrs, N. Long while on their way horse from Florida, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and family of Wingham visited Mr. Lorne McBride on Sunday. Get Get all Get all the Get all the information .. and help speed your maul Just follow these four points to faster mail service every time you address an envelope: 1 Us' full and correct name of person you're writing to. 2 Use full and correct address with Postal Zone Number in Canada's six "Zoned" cities. Write your own return address and Postal Zone Number in upper left corner of envelope, 4 Write legibly, ro-a2-es Ix 'WOtn,IN A very successful turkey and hang supper and ltiwn social ryas held on the grounds o1 St, Patrick's Church on Wednesday. A program was rendered by Brod- hagen Band, also a Girls' Band by members of Seaforth Collog- iae t Variousbooths b otllwere in op- eration throughout the evening. The 'winners of the ticket draw for $100 each were: Rev. A, Durand, St, Peter's Seminary, London, Mrs, Martin Feeney, Mrs, Frank Kistner, Paul Krauskopf and Teddy 'lelli011. Mr, Billie Cook, Long Branch, Ont„ with Mr, and Mrs. George Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr. and Mr's, John Cleary, Karen and Kevin, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bean, Toronto, Miss Theresa Ryan, London, is spending her vacation with Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Moe Rita Maloney, London, with Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Kraus- kopf. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfrid Maloney with Mr. and Mrs. Heinz at Monkton. tient at Stratford General hospit- al, Mr. Marvin Benninger, St, Peter''S Seminary, London, at his home. Miss Lydia Jordlson, Termite, with Mrs, Blare Jordison, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, Mrs. Mary Krauskopf, Londou, with Mr. and illrs, Janies P. Krauskopf, Mr, and Mrs, Martin L. Brick, Detroit, Miss Mary V. Gilniurry, Rochester• N,Y,,with Mr , Kath• Mee Feeney, wi s y, Mr, and Mrs: Pete Grosegk and children, Landon, with Mr, and Mrs, Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams and daughter, Jacksonville, Flor- ida, with Mrs. Rose Staptoton. Ceremonies of First Holy Coin- munion were hold at St, Patrick's Church, Rev, It. Durand °Motat- ing, Candidates were; Pauline Goettler, Judy Eckert, Diane Stapleton, Velma Segeren, Ther• esu Flanagan, Jo Ann Van Ber- gen, Jeanette Vonk, Anita Lfir- eks, Andrew Nyland, Bobbie Krauskolif, Eddie Benne, Johnny Brosons, John Delaney, Curved Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin Is a pa. Bakal, Seaforth Lions Park Swimming Pool NOW OPEN The Pool now is operating on a daily basis Open daily, weather permitting 1.30 to 5.30 and 7 to 9 Swimming Instruction FREE Swimming Instruction for school children by qualified instructors available each morning. Two Instruction Periods — Swimming in- struction this year will be provided in two periods: First Period—July 3 to July 27 Second Period—July 31 to August 24 Registration for July Classes is filled Registration for Aug. classes closes July 20 I Classes have been arranged for July and students are asked to report at the times indicated in another column. Red Cross Tests will be conducted at the conclusion of each period, and will be pre- ceded by pre -testing carried out by the instruction staff. ADULT SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Learn to swim with qualified instructors. A minimum of 10 lessons—$2 and admission Make application in person, or phone the Park. Phone 245. SWIM TEAM Swimmers interested in competitive swini- ming are asked to register at the Pool. ADMISSIONS Children under High School Age: 10 Cents, or $2.00 for Season's Ticket Fourth and Additional Child's Season's Ticket in one Family — FREE High School Students 25 Cents, or $3.00 for Season's Ticket Adults 25 Cents, or $4.00 for Season's Ticket Children of one family and two adults—$10 (In each case, a checking basket is included) PICNICS Arrange to hold your annual picnic amid the pleasant surroundings of the Lions Park. Complete facilities. Admission is FREE. A nominal charge is made for the rental of tables. PHONE 245 FOR OPEN DATES The Booth in the Park Pavilion carries a complete stock of Ice Cream, pop, hot water For further information Call the Seaforth Lions Park Phone 245 4