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The Huron Expositor, 1957-06-21, Page 8E.><aRTIL on'r., ** I ESRYTERIAN CHURCH Rev;. D. MGlenner Campbell t NEST SUNDAY: 11 a.m. "KEEPING THE HEART" 11111u111uu11111111l11111111ui 11111yll1All EGAIONDVILLE. UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, 23rd JUNE 11 a.m. Annual District Church Service -_Lona1,:.Orange Lodges- Subject: odgesSubject: "What Does It Mean To Be An Orangeman?" Public Invited "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" DR. J. SEMPLE Minister MlHulu1111111I1111111111l l l l l l l l l 111111 t 1111 We Specialize in All Lines of INSURANCE NRW COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY offers full fire and liability cover- age at 10% below regular rates to tome owners. For full information, ask us. WATSON' & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 214 Seaforth SALE Church Notices McKillop Charge.—Mr. Cann, of Exeter, will be in charge of ser- vices at Duff's Church, McKillop, an 'Sunday, June 23, at 2:30 p.m. St. Thomas' Anglican Church-- Morning hurch—Morning Prayer, 11 a.m.; Holy Communion the first Sunday of the month at 11 a.m. and the third Sunday of the month at 9 a.m.; Sunday School every Sunday morn- ing at 10 a.m—Rev. J. H. James, Rector. Northside United Church.—Min- ister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, BA., D.D., S.T.M.: 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper- Tod- dlers' Group and Junior Congre- gation. Egmondville United Church.—Dr. J. Semple, Minister: 11 a.m., Pub- lic Wtorahip of God; annual district service Loyal Orange Lodges; sub- ject, "What Does It Mean To Be An Orangeman?"; 10 a.m., Church School; 10:15, The Minister's Bible Class; 11 a.m-, Nursery Class; 11:30, Junior Church. Holy Com- munion and reception of members, Sunday, June 30. No preparatory service because of renovation plans. See you in church Sunday. L Frame Cottage, James Street; oil furnace, bathroom, garage. Moderately priced. 2. Nearly new, modern, two-bed- room, oil heated, 11/2 storey dwelling on East William St. WORTH INVESTIGATING, POSSESSION ARRANGED. IL 11/2 storey, frame dwelling, Church Street. Modern conven- iences, G a r a g e. Immediate possession. 4. Nearly new modern one -storey dwelling, Goderich St. West. Oil heat, aluminum screen and storm sash throughout; 2 bed- rooms, with extra bedroom in basement. Balance under N.H. A-, $40.60 per month. Owner moved from this district. Must sell. Possession July 1, 1957. S. Frame Dwelling, John Street. .with all modern conveniences. Self-contained apartment rent- ed. Beautifully located. One of the better homes. B. In Egmondville. Frame Dwel- ling; V acre of land; modern kitchen, furnace, bathroom; Seaforth water. Low taxes. Possession July 2, OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO LISTED ' M. A. REID REAL ESTATE Phone 214 LEfMoN'S'TI el and IPARCEL SERVICE i All Pgssengers insured r PHONES t 676 6 5 li ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Something to sell? Something to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth. FIRST CHURCH C.GI-T. First Presbyterian Church C.G. I.T. are planning a tea and a candy and cookie sale Saturday. The sale will be held in the Sun- day schoolroom of the church. C. OF C. TO MEET Members of the Seaforth Cham- ber of Commerce will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tues- day, June 25, at 8 p.m. sharp. This is an important meeting in the life of the local chamber. Much has happened since the last meeting, and if the Local chamber is to carry on, your full co-opera- tion is requested and your attend- ance urgently needed. All mem- bers are requested to attend. SPORTS NEWS O. , M14iS. I)4ENIt;Y COIrCI. iTGrH Mrs. Heary Colclough, 89, died June 14 at her Hullett Township home, following a long illness. She was the former Addie Thuell. Mrs. Colclough came to Hullett 67 years ago from Morris Town- ship where she was born. She was predeceased by her husband in 1919. Mrs. Colclough was a member of Northside United Church, Seaforth. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Forbes Lawrie, Buffalo; a brother, .Robert Thuell, Palmerston; and three children, Ernie, Saskatche- wan; Arnold and Clifford, Hullett. Funeral was held Monday at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, with the Rev. J. W. Button, Tavistock, in charge. Interment was in Mait• landbank cemetery- Pallbearers were Lux, Reg and Kenneth Thuell, Howard Armstrong, Russell Colclough and Hans Edler. MRS. WILLIAM ANDERSON Mrs. William Anderson, 75, died Sunday at the Thamer Nursing Home after a long illness. Born and educated in McKillop Township, the former Catherine McCardie lived there most of her life. Married at St. Columban, her husband, William Anderson, died in 1952. Mrs. Anderson is survived by a brother, Peter McCardle, Detroit; a sister, Mrs. James Nolan., Lon- don; five children, Isabelle An- derson, Seaforth; Mrs. M. F. (Haz- el) Pratt, Toronto; Arthur and John, McKillop; Joe, Stratford; and three grandchildren. She was a member of St. James' Church, Seaforth. Mrs. Anderson rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home until Wednesday morning, when Re- quiem High Mass was sung in St. James' Church by Rev. E. P. Web- er. Interment was in St. James' cemetery. Pallbearers were J. M. Eckert, Frank Hunt, Harry Palin, Herbert Harrison, Sam Storey and Sam McClure. (By W. T. TEALL) The most important effort put forth so far by the Athletic As- sociation to secure funds to pay off last season's debt will be held Friday night, when the Mart Ken- ny show and dance is held at the arena. The response received for this show could possibly decide whether the effort put into promoting these entertainments is appreciated, and should be continued. The answer to this is entirely in your hands now. Watson To Come We have just received confirma- tion that "Whipper Billy" Watson will be available to wrestle in Seaforth on July 5th. His oppon- ent will be Gene Kiniski he tough guy, so disliked by all STV wrest- ling fans. The Whipper has con- sented to come to Seaforth be- cause the money made is used for promotion of minor sports. We are certainly very pleased with his decision to come here, as he had to cancel a previous engage- ment to make this appearance. He will be available for auto- graphs to all children, so bring your pencil and paper, kids! Besides the main event of Wat- son and Kiniski, there will be a full c,ard of well-known Toronto TV wrestlers. Save Friday, July 5, for Seaforth wrestling. A financial report will again be made following the Mart Kenney show. Please attend and help us by enjoying yourself. We will be seeing you, I hope. ST: COLUMBAN The regular meeting of St. Col- umban C.W.L. was held in the par- ish ball with Mrs. M. Murray pre- siding, Mrs, Angus Kennedy and Mrs F'. Bowman gave a report of the annual convention held in St Thomas. The ladies diantlssed a bingo and tea, to be held at the 'home of Mrs. F. Bowman Friday evening, June 21. Good used clothing may be left in the basement of the church t0 be sent to the missions. The meeting closed with prayer Chances were sold on a 'gift donat ed by Mrs. Bowman. It was won by Mrs. Joseph Burke. • 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace OS DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 W. A. SCLATER William Anderson Sclater, 77, died in hospital in Regina June 7. Mr. Sclater, oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Sclater, Sea - forth, was born and educated here. He was the brother of Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Auburn, the brother-in-law of Mrs. J. J. Sclater and of John Cummings, Seaforth. Funeral service was June 11 in Regina, with burial in Regina cemetery. In 1905 he married Mar- ion S. Cummings, of Perth County, who predeceased him in August, 1953. Mrs. Sclater was born in Egmondville. In 1906 Mr. Sclater moved with his wife to Brandon, Man., and in 1907 to Regina, where they settled. Mr. Sclater operated a grocery firm under the name of Sclater & Finlayson, then worked as parts manager for the Rumley Machin- ery Co, Ltd. He visited in Sea - forth last summer and on frequent other occasions. He was a charter member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church amok a member of Westminster Unite Church at the time of his death. He held life memberships in the I.O.O.F., being initiated in 1900, and in Wascana Lodge No. 2 of the A.F. and A.M. A Past Noble Grand of the Seaforth Lodge. he was a charter member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Regina Chapter No. 2. Mr. Sclater is survived by one son, William Murray, Regina; two daughters, Mrs. A. J. Vancise, Grand Coulee, and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Chatham; five grandchil- dren, and one Sister, Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Auburn, FOR ALL YOUR SPRAY CEMENT' ROOFING Requirements We also now stock Alumin- um Roofing, all lengths, as well as Steel Roofing. See-- GY_C9LOGY_SEZ: i • M .0.44.0... PERSEVERE .„ ,..D. - PERSEVERE TO WIN ! - EVEN LEARNING TO SKATE REQUIt2ES APPLICATION OF LINAMENT / rc; t, us do % VAMP!, Men. odious F1ri,� at 6':.35 pxa. Cif ..1'V, Wit gilain WALTO N, NEl Bny your wedding and' gratilua- tion gifts at a great saving At J. .tl., WESTCOTT'S June Sale. Phone 599-W, or residence 218; •Sea orth. —(Advt.). • Miss June Hackwell, of Stratford General Hospital, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: W. C. Hackwell, Miss Jean Mills, of London, *pent the weekend with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills. Miss Nancy Bieuner, of Kitchen- er, was a weekend guest with Miss Olene Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Planke, of To- ronto, spent 'the weekend with Mrs. Ethel Ennis. Mr. George Kirkby, of Burwash, visited with' his' parents, Mr. an.d Mrs. H In Kirby, over the week- end. lyturray , returned 1 i ne'lwith his father* pain weeks: • Mrs:'F H`1,VIer; Mrs Doug,En- nis. and Mr.` Miller atteaded the fuierai of the hate Mrs J. Zoeger, Toronto, last, Tuesday. Mrs. Zoeger was a Slater of Mr. Ed. Miller and the late F. 1 .'Mil- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cambell and Donna, of Listowel, vi$ited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Dundas and Olene on' Sunday afternoon. • Mr. Malcolm Fraser aad Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser and family vis- ited in Preston on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Livingstone. Mr. and Mmes:' Earl Coutts and family, of Toronto, spent several days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Coutts. Miss Jannie Van Vliet has re- turned to her duties at Stratford Hospital after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Vliet. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. T. Dundas spent a day at Guelph attending the Farm and Home Week. Mrs. Ted McCreath conducted a reaffiliation service of the CGIT and WMS at Blyth United Church last Friday evening. Mr. Joseph' Hackwell spent the weekend with his son-in-law and daughter,. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray, Stratford. Miss Beth Boyd left on Sunday for Toronto, where she will, attend a ten -week teachers' training course., Miss Boyd will teach Eng- lish in Barrie High School next year. Mrs. Fern Patterson, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Engel, Cranbrook, on Sunday and. attended, anniversary services in Cranbrook Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Huether, Cranbrook. on Sunday and also attended anniversary ser- vices.. MRS. THOMAS NEILANS Mrs. Thomas Neilans, 76, died Friday. June 14, in Scott Memorial Hospital. where she . had been a patient for two weeks. Mrs. Neil- ans was born and lived all her life in kIullett Township. Funeral was Monday at Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton. Rev. J. T. White. Londesboro, conducted the service. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Mrs. Neilans, the former Ellen Hawthorne McGill, was the wife of Thomas Neilans, who.., prede- ceased her in 1950. A member of Burns' United Church, she belonged to the Wo- men's Institute and to ladies' groups in the church. Mrs. Neilans is survived by one son, James, of Hullett Township, and three brothers,. James McGill, Clinton; John, Goderich, and Wil- liam, in Colorado, U.S.A. A fourth brother, Byron, of Harpurhey, pre- deceased her some years ago. WI To Meet The June meeting of the 'Wo- men's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday, June 26, at 8:30 p.m. The Home Economics committee, consisting CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preszca- tor and family attended a Saturday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke, new- lyweds, of Crediton, and also Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glanville, of Crediton, and M Mrs. Roy Baynham, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles celebrated Saturday. June 15, 47th wedding anniversary and en- tertained their family and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Brock, Thorndale, spent Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. W Jewitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren and family in Lon Sunday visitors With i!'1 Mrs, Ken Preszcatox and were Mr, and'bIrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs:Allen Pfaff an fam- ily, of Crediton; Mr. and M Jennison and family, of Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Webb and Darlene, of Dash Mr, and Mrs. Borden Brown daughters Sunday afternoon at- tended a family picnic in h Father's Day in the Hanover and visited Mr. and Mrs. Brown, also of Hanover. Mrs. Fred Buchanan and son returned home from Memorial Hospital on Sun Many friends of Mr. George Bart, who has not been late, wish him a speedy an piste recovery to good heal S.S. Anniversary The Sunday School anniversary Of Constance United Church was held Sunday afternoon. The church was decorated with flowers for the occasion. Mr. Sam Scott, of Seaforth, was the special speaker and gave a very understanding topic to both Sunday School chil- dren and the parents and teachers, as well, bringing out that "charac- ter is your greatest asset, and that we should grow up and live as the word in the Bible." The choir of the Junior Sunday School children, under the leadership of Mrs. Frank Riley, sang two choruses, with Marjory Hoggart taking the solo part in the latter, and also a solo by Mary Mcllwain. z1 sdth d b ih belie QF t... of Mrs, George,Love and .Mrs.'' and Mills, will be in charge, The roll call will lie answered With ""Laun- dry Tips " The motto will be:,. "A house depends ori the depth of the pocketbl ak; a home, on the depth of the heart." A silent a.uctipn Will be held, consisting of an artidle made, baked or sewn by the mein- bers themselves. MissionBand Meeting The June meeting of the Mission Band of Duff's UnitedChurch was held in the church basement last Sunday morning with a,' good st- tendance,Bobbie o stop presi- dent, , p dent, opened the serving :with the use of flying 111, i`.tes*Is" droves Me," followed by the .. Lord's Prayer repeated, is unison. Mrs. A. McCall reaa;d, the scripbire from Matthew„25 3.4-40, and in her com- ments she quoted: "I like'to think of Jesus, so loving, kind and true. But somenew when,I think of Him it maks me think of you." She also stressed: the visitation of the sick. An story entitled, "Vacation School in Korea," was told, and Hymn 243, "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus," was sung. The n3inutes of the last meeting, read by Graeme Craig, were adopt- ed. A number of mite boxes were brought fn. Miss Barbara .Turnbull • will be pianist. for July. The group assembled into their regular class- es. The meeting closed with Hymn 66, "From Ocean Unto Ocean," fol- lowed by prayer. The pianist was Brenda Houston. • a willruUff1fl0t111,14moui ..rs -�fY,,r.1i1 w•I�tip•P�,. recep- tionhonor of spent Mr. and Dexter their close of illiam spent E. F. London. r, and family Hill, d rs. Bob Grand Dashwood and onor of Park Joe infant Scott Sunday. Hog - well of d com- plete Cavan Honors Holden Family A large number of the congrega- tion of Cavan Church met in the schoolroom Tuesday to honor Rev. J. R: and Mrs. Holden and family. Mr. and Mrs. Holden are leaving for London in the near future, Rev, W. M. Thomas. Walton, was chair - m an. The following program was pre- sented: solo by Linda Somerville; piano duet. Marlene Pepper and Elaine Beattie. and two films, "One Little Indian" and "The Beaver Makes a Comeback." Mr. Thomas called on the Hol- den family and Mr. Ernest Toll read an address, testifying to the esteem in which the family is held. The address expressed the regret the congregation feels since the Hoidens are leaving t h e charge. David Haase, Ronald Little and Thomas Somerville presented each of the Holden boys with a pen and pencil set. Robert McClure and R. K. 'McFarlane presented the fam- ily, with a 'kitchen set. • Following a sing -song, a lunch of sandwiches and tarts was serv- ed, LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, Eloise, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id Rife, of Ypsilanti, Michigan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Coleman, of Tuckersmith. Mr. J. E. Campbell. of Dewinton, Alta., and Mr. Charles Sewers, of Wingham, were in town on Friday. Mr. Brock McDonald, of Wood- bridge, spent the weekend -in town. Mrs. Helen Bolton and Mr. David Bolton returned. home on Friday after spending the past week in Detroit. They will leave this Saturday to spend the week- end at the Martyr's Shrine in Mid- land. Mr. and Mrs. John Nielson and son, of New Hamburg, visited over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. James Flannigan, Sr., Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg,'Den- ton Abbey and Bob Spooner, all of Collingwood, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey and Brenda. Dr. Semple is attending the School of Religion at the Univers- ity of Western Ontario this week. Mr. Gordon•Wright is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, where he is suffering from pneumonia. Mr. Garnet Stockwell has pur- chased the former Pretty resi- dence in Egmondville, and shortly will move his family here from Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scott have returned home from a six-week trip to the Western Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knowles and family, of Listowel, visited ov- er the. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Netzke. Mr. Knowles is plan- ning on moving to Brantford in the near future. .E-WEES IMRE--FRIDAY r h ersu eb . Sema Verses s Mit hell game t lit Vi O A Fee Wee league, orig. ins 1* elieduled for him 212 • tivil ise, Ta f tdt , tuft 2�1, at"; 61.1 t7 ia..I; Huron Juniors Plan Service Huron County Junior Farmers will hold their ninth annual inter- denominational church service in James Street United Church, Exe- ter, Sunday at 8 p.m. The ' address. "And a New Earth," will be given by Rev. H. J. Snell, Exeter. Huron County Junior Farmers choir will sing two numbers. Oth- ers taking part will be Doris John- ston, Boyd Taylor, Jean Smith, Bill Dougall, Shirley McMichael and Larry Wheatley. Parents and friends to join the service. are invited 111.Ill.lti.liltiJIllllllltlllil�llfllR,111lM;lllll Mr, and Mrs. William l'ilsls ex- changed vows 4turd '• ;lit a don-, ble ring cereirioiky ' a l+`irst pres- byterian. Church, SOOn'A u, Th(' bride, formerly Mavis Dar- lene Bennewies, is the daltghter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennewies, Seafortli, The groom, William James Wilds, is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilds, of Credi- ton, The Rev. D. Glenn Campbell united the -couple. "5 !1 Mr. Frank' Glanville, Crediton, was the best man, Bridesmaid, was Mrs. Ralph l3ennew, les, sistean in 1,aw of the bride.• The bride wore a fill -length white taffeta gown with fitted bodice. Tiered white nylon net draped the full s•.kirt: 'He.- chantil- ly tiacket, , fastened ., ht the, waist with- rhinestone buttons, featured long lily point sleevv'S She wore a waist -length veil;, a,#leaddress of lilies of the. valley,,, and! carried a bouquet of ' mauve .chrysanthe- mums. Rhinestone neeklaee and earrings completed .tier eostume. The bridesmaid' wore ankle - length powder blue taffeta with fitted bodice and • short -sleeved shrug bolero jacket, Matching net, set off in a aiiamopd• pattern with shirred net frilling, festooned the skirt. A bandeau of blue flowers' complimented her bouquet of yel- low chrysanthemums. The wedding dinner and' recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's .parents. The bride's moth- er was dressed in navy nylon sheer with pink accessories. The groom's mother was dressed in shadow. blue with pink accessor- ies. Mrs. George De Jong and Mrs. George Turney served. The couple will reside in Wind- sor. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Boyes, Jr., who have spent the past year in England, have recently returned home, and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Snider, of Guelph, they spent 'Sunday with Mrs. Robert Boyes, Sr., and Miss May Stobie. Miss Laura McMillan a n d friends. Miss Panner and Mrs. Parker. of Toronto, spent the week end at her home here, Miss Alice Watson, of London, spent the weekend with her moth- er, Mrs. J. S. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston visited over the weekend with friends at Exeter. Miss Frances Houston attended the funeral of her friend, Miss Hilda Gebhart. at Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall, of To- ronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiland. A number of the ladies attended Visitors' Day at Constance WMS on Wednesday. Mrs. (Dr.) J. Semple spent a few days with relatives at Kit- chener. BAKED BEAN AND NUT SALAD 1 20 -oz. can baked beans 1/z cup finely chopped celery 1 teaspoon grated onion (one very small) 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley Vz cup French dressing �/a cup nuts (peanuts are good) Drain the beans. Mix beans, cel- ery, onion, parsley and dressing. Let stand about one-half hour. Add the nuts. Serve in lettuce cups. Makes about three cups. (Note: Use with Heart Supper Salad or Easy Picnic Menu below.) Hearty Supper Salad If you are looking for a quick supper dish on a warm evening, here's a salad that is sure to please everyone in the family. The beans and nuts make the salad hearty enough to be filling, yet it is cool, full of flavour and very palatable, with a pleasing com- bination of textures. Serve it with sliced cucumbers and tomatoes, or other fresh raw vegetables, and your favorite pickles. Easy Picnic Menu For Warm Day Chilled Apple Juice Baked Bean and Nut Salad Hard -cooked Eggs or Sliced Cold Meat Radishes, Green Onions, Picldes Fresh Strawberries dipped in sugar Cookies or Butter Tarts. Here's a menu that's quick to assemble for a spur-of-the-moment picnic or back-ydrd supper. The baked bean and nut salad makes a substantial main course and, when served with hard -cooked eggs or meat, can't "fail to satisfy .the heartiest outdoor appetite. For a picnic, the home econo- mist of the Consumer Section of- fer these tips on packing the foods: the chilled apple juice will carry best if left in the unopened can and, in addition, it will help to keep the other foods in the pienic basket enol and fresh; the shells of the hardeooked eggs mitt' be left on until just before eating; canned ,neat 1 be easier to Pack than fresh; the washed radishes acid green. onions will stay crisp in plastic b gsw, and the salad, sug- ar, VV I Ott ,straWbetrins . (With: hulls JO ft : coolde and tkrts coli npF e ,. itt e'b n ' s c �t�... or et,br sfsblis eontii`e WA and WMS Meeting The WA and WMS of Constance United Church met last Wednesday evening in the Sunday schoolroom. Mrs. V. Dale opened the WA with Hymn 152, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Minutes were read and roll cull and business transacted and given over to the WMS. Mrs. MacGregor presided over the WMS and read, 'There Is No Sorrow To Light," followed by a hymn. Minutes were read and scripture taken by Mrs. William Jewitt; stewardship paper by Mrs. B. Brown on "Stewardship Of Time" and Hymn 170 was sung. 'A temperance reading was given by' Mrs. William Jewitt, The study book was taken by Mr's. W.. L. Whyte and Mrs. George Hoggart on Hong Kong and Formosa, stat ing the need for more help of doc' tors, teachers, books, schools,. churches everything to further' more edification, for Christian 'help tan 2 a o e a progra`ti, fat dwe + e didtitaki; ,• DUBLIN. Buy your wedding and diamond rings at WESTCOTT'S June Sale and save' 25% on your purchase.— (Advt.). urchase.(Advt.). Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy are on a trip to Killaloe. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brick, of Detroit, visited with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Mr. Percy Stapleton, of Toledo, Ohio, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans at- tended the Higgins - Benn wedding at Toronto Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, To- ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Mrs. Frank Kistner attended the ladies' retreat at Brescia Hall, London. - Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf. Mrs. Elsie Jordison was in To- ronto with Miss Lydia Jordison. Miss Loreen Looby, London, vis- ited Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mrs. Jack Costello and children, of Monkton, visited with Mrs. Loretta Jordan. Miss Beatrice Murray, Brant- ford, with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murray. Mrs. Jim Newcombe and Jim- mie, of Port. Credit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Staple- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Casey and family, Thamesville, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kramers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Feeney, Jerome and Elmer Feeney, Miss Ann Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney and Mrs. Kathleen Feeney attended the funeral of Mrs. Thos. Feeney in London on Tuesday. Rev. A. Durand, St. Peter's Sem- inary, London, visited with Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. Mrs. Elsie Jordan received a prize for her quilt which she en- tered in the recent Toronto Star Weekly contest. .34 - T Rt • Ai 1 nOUBLE RxDMr a'hi6:SATUttpAY "SILVE STAR. 9.a %+ON -CHANEY MARIE W1NPSOB\ Target for a gunman's vengeance; Trigger mad renegades turn - inn a rule of law into a rule of lead. t SHORES OF TRIPOLI s9 JOHN PAYNE MAUREEN Q'HARA Join these lusty Ieathernecks in their search for auiventiire and share in their fun and rollick in their romances 4 " u MONDAY, -TUESDAY and WEDNE ,,Y FLAME OF THE ISLAND • .hilt 'fie DUFF YVONNE D,IE•f,ARLO Tie girl who shook the Bahamas like a tropical hu1;1'ieane, pursued by four handsome .,,brier. Actually filmed in the Tropical Para- dise—the B,ahana aa, . • 1 g,`' TIFORSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY " HOLLYWOOD OR BUST " DEAN ' Alt! JERRY. LEWIS 1, w n ' AGN1FZCF,,11T„ROUGHNECKS", es '- Our Values Are Hot ITS A• GOOD PLACE TO. SHOP - Our Store Is Cool YOU GET 10%, OFF ON'ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR 5HOE 5TOREILLIS w The"LITTLE"Store With the "BIG" Values--SEAFORTH. STORE IiOURSMon.•to Fri., 8:30 am. to 6p.m.; Sat;,8:30 to 10 Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 41. and 1?1JEL OZ Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth THE MEN'S CLUB AUCTION SALE Saturday, June 22' - 8 p.m. Scott Habkirk's Garage — Main Street The Club would appreciate the donation of saleable articles such as FURNITURE — LAWN MOWERS — BABY CARRIAGE — DISHES — PRODUCE BREAD — PIES — TARTS Miscellaneous Items 10 DAYS LEFT ! JUNE SALE 25% Discount On Watches, Rings, Jewellery and Silverware J. A. WESTCOTT - Jeweller FOR SALE INLdM'OIV':t1''�Ch'LL ' Brisk hci ie an about 1 ; . acre of lard. Priced right for quick dale. Apply to BULLDOZING ' OF ALL TYPES Excavating Dirt Removing - Land Clearing BASEMENTS DRAINS FARM PONDS DITCHES SEWERS, FOUNDATIONS Modern Equipment Ask us for estimates FRANK KLING Phone,19 Seaforth O.K. USED CARS 1956 MONARCH HARDTOP • 2,875.00 1956 CHEV. DELUXE COACH 2,075.00 1954 BUICK SEDAN, Automatic Transmission 1,575.00 1954 DODGE SEDAN 1,375.00 1953' FORD SEDAN 1,25.00 1953 DODGE I/2 -TON PICKUP • 675.00 Many lower piked cars - to choose from Nei ' pasoyable ,'Offer” Refused • at •E F'OitTH . MOTORS . hev... Olds - Chew, 'nicks Oijen eyOnia3lgs -- 8 ta. Seafort • 4 (F 1,4