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The Seaforth News, 1962-08-09, Page 8t ear' mei a for this tt'eek-end only 32 ONLY, REG. 8.95, 1045 and 12.95 SUMMER DRESSES Sae 10 to 20. TO clear at e " SPECIAL RACK. REGULAR AND HALF SIZE ASSORTED DRESSES t Many regular to 15.9. To clear, .. e . REG. 15.95 to 19.95 ALL SEASON DRESSES]. Sizes til to 20. To clear at REG. TO 10.95. THIS SEASON'S SUMMER HATS 9 To Clear at ALL LADIES' SWIM SUITS Ti -,: clear at SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE Ladies' Shorts, Tops, Deck Pants, ...sal P -t Pushers, Cotton Skirts. Slacks OFF Pedal 1/3 ROUND NECK CR COLLAR STYLE KIDDIES' KMT SPORT SHORTSoff colors: Gold, Olive, Blue. Sizes 3 to 4ix. Reg. 1.49 to 1.95d1 sm ®s'® REGULAR 4.00 and 5,00. HALF SLEEVE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 9ij Sizes S. M. L, XL, To clear �t7- REG. '.05 and 1.50, NEW PATTERN ‘5 MEN'S NECKWEAR fill To clear at MEN'S REVERSIBLE & LAMINATED. REG. 21,95 to 29.50 All Weather TOPCOATS �O�off To clear at � � SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 10 AT STE ART BR FORTY YEARS AGO From The Seaforth News Augcet 1922 &lies Jean Hays was appointed to fill the vacancy on Seaforth eublie school staff caused by the resignation of Mrs. Mitchell Mr. John Doig of Kippen is erecting a new brick residence at his farm. William Prendergast of Toron- to has been appointed principal LATE ST'MMEIt BE SURE YOUR CLOTHES ARE READY FOR. FALL Flannery Cleaners 1.. of London Normal School He was a native of Hibbert township and graduate of Seaforth collegiate. The steel work of James Dallas' barn is completed, to replace the one destroyed by lightning. The fire brigade held a success- ful garden party at Victoria park, Besides music by the Seaforth Highlanders, there were numbers by John Beattie, George Israel, J. G. Mullen. J. McGregor, Fred Willis, E. W, Bateman, E. D, Reid, R. E. Bright. Angus More gave bagpipe selections. There was Highland dancing by Misses Beatrice Aberhart, Margaret Kerr. Helen Beattie and Master Frank Hogg. They were trained by Mies Mabel Hogg. Duets were ';ung by Ed, Bright and Dalton Reid. Miss Mona Sills and Master George Daly. The accompanists were Mrs. O'Connell and Miss Hazel Reid. The death of Prof. Henry 1. Crawford in Toronto recalls to memory the days when he taught !n Seaforth and was a member of the famous Seaforth Hurons who won the Canadian Soccer Cham- pionship in 1891. Of the team, T. J. Stephens and W, G. Willis are the only players still living in Seaforth. J. L. Killoran is at God- erich; Dave and Will McDonald; in Detroit, and Bob Jackson in Calgary, "To hies that hath shall be riven" was the Scriptural in- junction followed at Clinton civic holiday celebration. The prize for the largest man en the grounds ,was five pounds of beef. phone 87 J. F. Ross left for Sault Ste, �n,neneru„nnnmmllmmmttnmm aunw,s,1man,nmmm,1,1"'u,11nn1111n,nna,nnuun1111,1a,1n,P ANMJAL LEGION PICMC Stmday, A'tig5 12 AT LIONS PARD All Veterans and families invited BRING LUNCH - Allan Nicholson, C. Wood, President Special Events if1,,1,,,14,,,,,,1n„,1„,1n„,1i,,,1,1, 11,11,1141,1111,111n,1,,,i,,1,,1,e,1,n,,1,,,p,n„,1,a,a,1„,1 e„,111,1e„i,n,l,i 1,,, Marie 0) beeeme prhleipai of the new technical settee' there., Wallace Archibald and R. Ilartry tiro else joining the staff at the Soo. ilv a strange coincidence the first new arrivals at Seaforth hes- eital were tuidertakers' children; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Holmes, and a son to Mr, and Mrs, \Vm, Cleary of Dublin. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From The Seaforth News Miss Darroch, St. Marys was hired to suteeed MISR Marling 011 the high schonl MO. Mrs. John 1icl.achlan of Tuclt- crsmitlt is visiting at Moosejaw,. Sask. Miss Jessie Bethune left en an extended visit to British Colum- bia. Thomas 'Williamson, east of. Walton, received -a Miken collar- bone when. he fel' from a scaffold. Anse elaybelle Rands was hon- ored by the choir of Northside Deena. Church prior to her wedding. J. M. Rozell and C. Ilemingway !have resigned from the stair of llrussels continuation school. Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Kenny, of I Dublin, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. D. McCall and son of Victoria, B.C., are visiting relatives at Walton. :Richard Robinson, who Spent a number of years at Carlyle, Shsk., has returned to the olcl homestead in Stanley Twp, Donald Aberhart has been Iran- eferred to the Ford Motor Branch at Toronto front St. John, N.B., A former Seaforth resident, Claris Cheoros, caught a 22 inch rainbow trout in a stream north of Bayfield. N. C, Carmichael returned home after attending the Coronation in Thailand and visiting on the con- tinent. EGMONDVILLE EGMONDVILLE U.C.W. The August meeting of the Eg- mondville 1TC\W was held in the Sunday School room of the , church on Wednesday, Aug, 1, with Mrs, Ed. Boyes, president, presiding. The devotional topic "The Church in the Community" was given by Mrs. M. Haney and Miss F. Houston read the scripture from Luke, chap. 19, verses 14- ,12. Mrs, Haney closed with pray- er. Miss M. Smith was pianist for the hymn "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Lite," In the absence of the secretary, Mrs, K. McLean, Mrs. Hammond, acting secretary WES in charge of the roll call and minutes of the June meeting. During a short business period, the anniversary fowl supper on Oct. 24, and the annual tea and bazaar on Nov. 21 were announced, Mrs. H. Wilson reviewed the chapter in the study book "Sig- nals for the Sixties." The Streng- th of the Nation. In an article entitled "The Hidden Vailtu'e of our Churches," this statement appears, "against such gigantic forces as communism and mater- ialism the Christian Church is widely held to be the most hope- ful protector of the human race, Physically as well as spiritually." If such great hopes are pinned on the Christian Church, each of us who considers himself a member of the church has great responsi- bilities right in the place where we live, work and worship. The strength of a nation lies with its common people, Our ideals, ideas, moral standards oe conduct, con- science and beliefs really deter- mine the destiny of our nation. We are here to know God, to enjoy hien, to find our joy in ser- ving Him and our fellowmen, In these days of unrest, we must be unashamed of our Christian heritage, and be strong enough to witness for Christ and the Chris- tian way of living. Mrs, L. Hammond read a story from the book "Hasten the Day." The story entitled "Ensile" is in- teresting, It is about a young Frenchman who left Old France and cane to New France many years age, when the new settlers were coming to this country. They settled in a forest and clear- ed space for a home. Emile had been a stone mason in France but in the new land he because inter- ested in logging and established the first log saw still in the dis- trict. The first missionary to come to that settlement was a Protestant. Emile helped to con- duct services in the French lang- uage. He was pleased when he secured the contract for building a wall under a school for French Protestants at Pointe aux Trem- bles. Today that boarding school is under the Board of Home Mis- sions of the United Church. More than a hundred boys and girls re- ceive a bilingual education and instruction in Christian living. Most of the pupils live in resid- ence and come from French Pro- testant homes. Following the programme and the. offering, Grace Stephenson played two very lovely hymns on the piano. The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn "Faith of Our Fathers" and pray- er by Mrs. Boyes. Lunch was ser- ved by the ladles of Group Two. PLAQUE AT IPPERWASH TO MARK EARLY INDIAN FLINT BED 011 Saturday, August 11, 00111 - mincing at 3 p,m„ ceremonies in cotmection with the unveiling of a plaque to eonnttelnarate an In- dian Flint Bed of the pro -historic anis early historic period, will be unveiled at the park headquart- ers in Tpperwaeh Provincial Park, Lambton county. This plaque is one oe a s0riet4 being erected throughout the province by the Department of Travel and Pub - Hefty, acting on the advice of the Archaeological and Historic Sites i14r, and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby, who were married July 28tit at Duff's united Clutrclt, Walton. The bride is the former Linda Miller of Brussels. Mr, and Mrs, Birkby will reside at Woodstock, Pre -Nuptial Events For August Bride Miss Kathryn Ruth Sills, whose marriage to Edward Gordon Jos- eph. Kennedy, Belleville, Ontario, will take place in St. James' Ha- inan Catholic Church, Seaforth, on Saturday, August SStli, has been honored at a number of pre- nuptial events. Mrs. Charles P. Sills was hos- tess at her home for a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter. Guests were received by Mrs. Sills, her daughter and Mrs. Ed- ward G. Kennedy, mother of the groom -elect. A pink net cloth with seed pearl and satin applique covered the tea table. Pink tapers flanked an attractive floral centrepiece of pink sweet peas. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. G. M. Hays, Mrs, J. L. Slattery, Mrs. M. \V. Stapleton, Mrs. Fred Cosford, Miss Marguerite Dunn and Mrs. J, 9', McConnell, Serving in the tea room were Mrs. R. S. Box, Miss Ann Sills, Miss Connie Eckert, Mrs. Ross Smale and Mrs. Alice Stiles. Dis- playing the gifts and trousseau were Miss Mary Lou Sills, Mrs. W, Dinsmore, Miss Patricia Sera - ton, Mrs. Ronald Scoins and Mrs. Donald Morton. Others assisting at the tea were Mrs. F, C. J. Sills, Mrs. Ronald C. Sills, Mrs, Jack Stephens, Miss Hollie Kennedy, Miss Jane Sills and Miss Mary Sills, A tea was also held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Purdy in Bel- leville, Ontario, and Miss Mary Lou Sills, London, entertained at a dinner party in honor of her sister. Showers for the bride -elect were held by Mrs, J. L. Slattery and Mrs. Donald Morton, both of Seaforth, the lady teachers of El- mira District High School at the )tome of Mrs. Keith Nauman, Kit- chener, and Miss Vivian Gelinas at Gamma P111 Beta Sorority House, London. Board of Ontario. - Saturday's ceremony is being arranged and sponsored by the Bosanquet township council, whose reeve, Mr, William Sitter, will act as programme chairman. Among those expected to take part in the ceremony are: Dr. Wilfrid Jury, representing the province's Historic Sites Board; Mr. C. E. Janes, MPP (Lambton East); Mr. K. Gray, Wardens of Lambton county; and Mr. A. Cameron, District Parks Super- visor, Department of Lands and Forests. The plaque will be un- veiled by Chief Thomas Bressette of the Kettle Point Indian Re- serve. Two miles west of the Site where the plaque .stands, low ridges of chert or "flint” in the Stoney Point Indian Reserve, rum at right angles across the beach and project into and under the waters of Lake Huron. Over the years the action of water and ice erosion has released nodules of this material. Even if the nodules are not present at any given time, it is a comparatively simple task to break off pieces of this easily worked rock. This flint bed was of inestimable vette to the aboriginal inhabitants of the re- gion. Before the days of European contact, It provided the most de- sired material from which the In- dians made their essential tools for war and for domestic use. Spearheads, arrow points, knives and scrapers were fashioned with great skill from this material, and the ,possession of flint beds with- in their territory was a first rate asset to a region's inhabitants. Archaeological investigation in the Ippe'wash area by Dr. 'Wilfrid Jury of the University of West- ern Ontario Inas revealed many campsites al' "workshops” where the Indians fashioned their im- CARD OF THANKS \Ve wish to express our sincere appt'eciation to'all 010' neighbors, friends and relatives for the kindness shown during our recent bereavement. A sincere thank you to all who sent floral tributes and messages of sympathy; to the ladies who sent baking and to all who.assisted in other ways. A speeial thank you to the Rev. A. H. Johnston and Mr. G. A. Whitney. All the kindness we have received will assuredly not be forgotten. Eva McCartney and Fancily, CARD OF THANKS The fancily of the late Hugh Campbell wish to thank their many friends and neighbors, the doctors and nurses, SIr. Whitney and all who extended help, kind- ness and sympathy during their recent bereavement. WANTED Girl or woman to work in store as saleslady. Apply to Box 5, The Seaforth News. FOR SALE Four cylinder Wisconsin Power unit with clutch in first class shape, price $200. Alvin Beuerman FOR SALE Air conditioner 985 for quick sale. See Ted Savauge at Sav- auge's. BOARDERS WANTED Boarders wanted, Phone 332W, Seaforth. FOR SALE Oats delivered right to the farm from the combine. Wallace Ross, phone 1354. Bieowiiles DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton THURSDAY and FRIDAY August 9 - 10 Hit No. 1—Shown at 9.20 only "SUSAN SLADE" Trey Donahue - Connie Stevens Dorothy McGuire (Color) Hit No. 2—Shown at 11.30 only "WORLD BY NIGHT" (Adult Entertainment) tour of World Night Spots (In Color) (Cartoon) SAT., MON., TUES., WED. August 11-13-14.15 Owing to the length --1 Show only at 9.20 "EXODUS" Pani Newman -- 'Eva Marie Saint Sal Mimeo (Color — Scope) ALL SHOWS DOUBLE BILLS Please Check Times Children under 12 in cars free PIGS FOR SALE Twenty chunks Phone 37r8 Dublin. FOR SALE Two farms in Zurich district, 100 and 185 acres, good buildings, choice cash -drop land; well drained; reasonable terms, Joseph McConnell Phone 266 Seaforth Realtor CUSTOM COMBINING Prices reasonable. We are also equipped wit Feed Rolls and special sourcleaner, sieves for Flax. Contact Lyle Montgomery, phone HU 2-7231, Clinton, Ont, NOTICE Prompt watch repair service at Savauge's, opposite post office. All work done by certified watch- makers. FOR RENT Two apartments for rent. One is on North Main street, oil heated. One is on Railway street. gas heated. These are lower apart- ments, with all conveniences. Available July 28th. Carl Dalton, Phone 62W FOR SALE 120 bass accordian, $100. In good condition. Phone 5631 Sea- forth, or phone Goderich JA 4- 9368. DIAMOND RINGS We have a large selection of yellow: and white gold priced from 950.00 and up—all rings guaranteed for 1 year against loss or damage to the diamond. Terms available, no carrying charge. Anstett Jewellers. Auction Sale RAWLEIGH BUSINESS Auction sale of property and Now mien in Tuckeremith, Me- Household Effects in the village Kfllop and Hullett. Trade well of Egmondville, Main street, on established. Excellent opportun_ Saturday, Aug. 11 at 1 p.m. Wingham Classic cools stove (like new), Westinghouse frig with deep freeze, buffet extension table and dining chairs. Kitchen chairs. Snow 'White washing ma- chine, hot plate, rangette, drop leaf table, folding table, nllnll)er of small tables, rocking chairs, stool, piano, clock, mirrors. Air- way vacuum cleaner, drop head Singer sewing machine, writing desk, child's crib, walnut finish metal bed, springs and mattress, 3 furnished bedrooms, beds, spring mattresses, dressers, wash stands, chest of drawers, trunks, quilt boxes and quilts, blankets, bed linen, bedroom china, hall rack, curtains, rugs, mats, seal- ers, crocks, kitchen utensils, lamps, dishes, pictures, garden tools, lawn mower. Property — At the same place at 3 p.m, the property will be of- fered for sale, subject to reserve hid. 1 acre of land with a good tris story brick 7 xoom house, small barn, good water supply, hydro, excellent state of repair. Terms, chattels, cash, Property -10% clown, balance in 30 days, immediate possession. Prop., Tennie Bristow, Anet., Harold Jackson Clerk, Geo Powell ,ity. Full time. Write at once, Rawleigh, Dept, II -364-189, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. plements from the raw material. It is believed that the nodules of chert were first fractured into pieces of manageable size by placing theme on a harder rock, Using this as a fulcrum, a tree trunk or strong pole would be in- serted beneth the roots of. an ad- joining tree and leverage applied to achieve the desired fracturing. The resultant pieces would then be further shaped by percussion chipping with antlers or other tools. However, the absence of considerable numbers of finished artifacts would suggest that the final stages of manufacture were usually carried out elsewhere, The Ipper'wash cite was evid- ently used over a very long period of time by different Indian groups. Carbon dating of material from campsites in the area has indicated that these workshops were in existence some 2,700 years ago, and there is evidence that the ridge was worked more or less continuously until the ad- vent of European trade goods in the first half of the 17th century, at which time the Neutral (Atti- wandttron) Indian controlled this region. The absence of any evid- ence of village sites or perman- ent occupation in the immediate area would indicate that the In- dians were drawn from consider- able distnnees by the superior quality of the flint deposits. HENSALL Mrs, Pearl Shedciick spent the week end with Mrs. Edna Cor- bett. and Mi's, Harold Parker et their cottage in Grand Nerd. Master Al Corbett is holidaying with lois brother-in-law and sister Mr. mut Mrs, Robert Chao and Jolly at Mitchell, HELP WANTED Permanent prestige positions for men or women. No canvass- ing, If you have sold cosmetics, Christmas cards, aluminum prod- uct.s, household products or any- thing else direct to the consumer, take a few minutes with our representative in the privacy of Your own home to see how we train three people in south weet- e'n Ontario to earn over 91000 a month. You need to bo well known as a reliable citizen, bond- able and drive a good car. Write 10 Box 11, The Seaforth News, Tell ue about your sales ability, THE SEAFORTH NEWS August 9, 1962 BOX Funeral Horne AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flowers for all (moutons Phones: Day 43 Night 596W SEAFORTH CLINIC P. L. Brady, 111.31„ surgeon Dr, B. Madras Orrice Hours, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m, dal* except. Wednesday and Sunday, Evenings: 'Tuesday & Thurs. 7-0 paw Appointments made in advance see desirable MARTIN W.STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Res. 605 JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 5-W Seaforth SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC 4. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. W. R. BRYAN'S, D.V.M.,V.S. W. (1. DRENNAN, DVM., Y.S. G. E. GALT, D,V 114 , Y.S. Phoue 105 Seaforth John E. Longstatf - Optometrist Goderich St. W„ Seaforth Phone 791 Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 to 6.80; Wed. 9 AM to 12,90 PM. Thur. en by appointment only. Clinton HU -2.7010, above Hawkins' Hawe, Edon. 9 m 6.80 INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Phone 334 Res. 540 Be warmly contented with Texaco Stove Oil or Texaco Furnace Fuel oil CALL US TO -DAY WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 Res. ZS6 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability & Life JOHN A. CARDNO Phone 214 Seaforth Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil Willis Dundas Phone 573 or 71w Arnold Stinnissen R R 5 SEAFORTH Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone 852-R-12 Real Estate Apply to Amos Corby, Seaforth Phone 598 M Local representative for WILFRED McINTEE, Realtor Walkerton, Ont, " offices and 26 ealeamen to serve you NOTICE See your authorized dealer for district of Seaforth, Dublin and Clinton for Viking Cream Separ- ators and Viking Milking Mach- ines. Beall O'Rourke, Blacksmith and Welding Shop, Brucefleld. NOTICE TUCKi7RSMITH MUNICIPAL DUMP Will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5,80 p,m. No wire fencing, old concrete, or car bodies permitted J. L McIntosh Clerk Donald G. Eaton GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 75 SEAFORTH Office in Jackson Aluminum Bldg. Tlio Seaforth News: "Authorized •a Socond-Olass Miall by the Post Ofrioe De. pertment, Ottawa, and 1'or payment of postage in cash.'