The Huron Expositor, 1967-07-13, Page 4SITOR, SERF o Rau, UNT., Juvi 13, 1.967
Seaforth Lions Park
PAVILION
DANCING
Saturday July 15th
The Winjammers
Dances will continue each Saturday night
during the summer months,
KIRKTON COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
23rd ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY
KIRKTONI, ONT.
(Highway 23 at the Fair Grounds)
Wednesday, July 19, 196T
In this special year COME AND SEE
6:00 p.m. p.m. — Fast Ball Game
7:30 p.m. — Budding Stars Perform
9:00 p.m. — Ten Big Name Acts of Stage, T.V.,
and Circus — M.C.'s The Paul Bros.
We provide anipl facilities for refreshments, seating,
parking, !Mice protection and a picnic area.
ADULTS $1.00, CHILDREN — 25c
' Annual Attendance — 4,000 to 5,000
C)13117111
A
RONALD 1,,. DOL MAGE
Funeral aervrces took dace
Tuesday at 2 p.m. frons the R.
S. Box Funeral L%nae for Ron-
ald Lowrie Dolraage, who died
suddenly at his home !n, Sea,,.
forth, Sunday night at the early
age of 36. r
He was born in Seaforth, the
son of the late Sid
Dolmage and • Flossie Lowrie.
In 1953 he married Florence A.
Campbell in Goderich. They
have three children: Elizabeth
May," 14; Ronald Larry, 8; and
Deborah Arm, 6.
Also stuvviving .are five sis-
ters: Mary, Mrs. Harold Long-
man, Auburn; Viola, Mrs. Ross
McNichol, Hensall; Clara, Mrs.
Mike Chabonik; Winnipeg;
Thelma, Mrs. Jaek Burleigh,
Seaforth; and Bernice, Mrs. Ro-
CASH
BINGO
Friday, July 14
8:15 p,nrt
Legion Hall, Seaforth
15 Regular Games for $10.00
Three $25.00 Specials
Jackpot $75 to go
(Children under 16 not.
permitted)
ADMISSION • $1.00'
Extra Cards 25c or, 7 for $1.00
4uspices Seaforth or,
156
Canadian Legion
PROCEEDS FOR WELT'ARE
WORK
CELEBRATE
CENTENNI
1867
DA
In
1967 McKILL
FRIDAY, JULY 14th
commencing at 2 o'clock.
RECREAT.IQN PARK
WINTHROP
r.
BIG PARADE at 1:30
A 'parade with band leading will form at the
Township Garage. Prizes for best entries.
Award for Every Entry
FREE PROGRAM
'The -afternoon program with prizes for win-
ners will include contests, for oldest lady,
oldest gentleman, person from farthest dis-
• tante, best.liar, hog call, dinner call and a tug
of` war and football game.
Selection of Centennial Queen
Tug - of - war—School Board vs council
Chicken Barbecu� at 5 pm.
At' Winthrop United Church
Take-out Orders Available
Tickets available from me'mbers of ctalneil, SciiooI-4
board, ladies aid, or 'at the door.
vening Program at 7 pm.
Girls Softball, Winthrop vs Blyth
7:30 to 8:30 program of local talent
DANCINGjt.9 pm,
In the Township• Ga.r'age with fnusie by
Royce -Riehl's Orchestra • •
ic
res „for .0 nternnial Co
� � , Costumes
AES.
Bert Staffs.
Mr: Doitnage was a fire#iah-
ter at Canadian Forces Base
Clinton , and firefighters from
the base acted a llbeare s,.
They were J. W. -Chambers, L.
-Kirk, R. Renner, J, Porter, W.
C. Howen and M. Craig, Sha,.
forth firemen provided an -ban-
or guard and the O 13 band
splayed. It was one of the larg-
est funerals in the area in rex.
ent times.
Ronald C. Broome, . Jack•
Scott, Jim Sills, and Clayton
Horton served as flowerbearers.
• Rev. D. O. Fry of First Pres-
byterian Church Seaforth, offi-
ciated. Interment was in Mait-
landbank cemetery.
MICHAEL LOUIS McGRATH
° Michael Louis McGrath died
at St. Mary's Hospital, London,
on Tuesday, July 11th, in his
85th year. Son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Peter McGrath of Mc-
Killop, he was born in McKil-
lop -and farmed on the McGrath
homestead until 20 years ago
when •he moved to Dublin. For
the last two years he has lived
at Marian Villa; • London-.
He is survived by two bro-
thers, Edward, London and Pet-
er of Seaforth.
Resting at the W. J. Cleary
Funeral Home, Seaforth, from
Wednesday, Jul'y 12, 1967, at
7.30 p.m., until Friday morn-
ing at 10.00 a.m.. Requiem High
Mass at St. Patrick's Church,'
Dublin, •at .10:30 a.m. Burial
will follow at St. Patrick's cem-
etery, Dublin.
Attend Varna
(Continued from Page 1
cottage near Sauble Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Caldwell
and family, St, Monies, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs..
Cecil Dowsspn.
Visitors en Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Dowsoq and fam-
ily were Mrs. William Jewitt
and boys, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jewitt, Carol Anne, .Judy, Dan-
ny and Billy and Miss Libby-
Adams
ibbyAdams of Clinton.'
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Thompson
spent the past week holidaying
In the Ottawa Valleys.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis. Hunt
and girls, Winthrop and Mr.
George 'Smith, Walton, visited
on the weekend with „Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hill.
A largely attended shower
was held at the Varna Hall' on
Friday • evening . for Shirley
Mustard. bride -elect ' of this
month: Mrs. Roy Elliott was
mistress of ceremonies for a
program which consisted of an'
accordian 'selection by Cheryl;
Webster,•trio numbers by Cher-
yI and Cathy Peck and Anne
Hayter, a reading by Mrs. Bob
Stirling and a skit by Shirley
Taylor. andLinda Hill. An ad-
dress was read by Joyce, Hay-
ter and Shirley was presented
with many useful gifts. Shirley
thanked everyone for the • gifts
and those who arrangedand
took part in the shower and
unch was served. '
Aid Fund
Further donations to the Boy
Scout building are as follows:
British American Oil Com-
pany"' through Bob Crovier,. $50;
Bill Trapnell, $5.00.
Over 1000
(Continued' from Page 1)
Doug Colbourne, Scott and
Kent, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Fischer; Sea'forth, Mrs. John
Moore, Connie and Mark, Dub-
lin; Leonard Miller, Kitchener,
and Karen Schumm, Baden.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mes-
serschrriidt ..called on Mr, and
Mrs.. Louis Bennewies Last
Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Crosson,
London, 'spent a few days at
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Diegel's.
Mrs. Wm. Hinz, Mitchell, Mrs.
Harry Beuermann, Londesboro,
Mr. and Mrs. Nowal Elliott, of
-Dublin and Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Elliott, Mitchell, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Diegel' on Sunday.
Mr-. and Mts. Tony Doyle and
_Mr.s Ray .boyle of ;Toronto call-
ed at the same home last. week.
-Mr..and Mrs. Lawrence• Mes-
serschmidt, Detroit, • spent the
week end with :Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Bennewies.
JONAS DITTMER
Jonas Dittmer, Brodhagen,
passed away Sunday night at the
Seaforth Community Hospital,
where he had been -in ailing
health for the past six weeks.((
- He was in his 80th year. He
was a former member of St.
Peter's • Lutheran Church, here.
Mr. Dittmer • is survived by
his wife, the former Mary Wur-
dell, one daughter, Mrs. Martin
(Vera) Rock Logan. Township,
two grandchildren and six great
grandchildren; three sisters,
Mrs. Fred (Rosina) Peters, Tor-
onto; Mrs. John. Mile) Niogk,
Mitchell and Mrs: Harry (Laura)
Meyers, Florida.
The body rested' at the Lock-
hart Funeral Home, Mitchell,
until Wednesday when it was
removed to St. Peter's Luther-
an//hureh for funeral services
and burial in the adjacent cern;
etery. • y
,REUNION
Former Pupils and Familia* of
S,S. No. 2 and 13
McRillop Township
Sat., July 15th
Registration of No. 2 School
rt1 p.m. "
Basket Lunch
(Refrethlnenti Provided)
S. L, Cc►lur;rub , n Ties
London Olympians
In a league soccer game on
Saturday at St. Cplumban, a 1-1
tie was played with the Greek
Olympians of London. Both
sides missed scoring chances in
the first half. In the second
half Harry Ryan scored for St.
Columban then Frayas of the
Olympians tied the score.
From then on the play rang-
ed from end to end with the
London goal keeper pulling off
several good saves. The next
home game for St. Columban is
on July 22nd when Woodstock
will be the visiting team.
On Sunday St. Columban went
Graduates
Mr. Alex McEwing, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John McEwing, RR
1, Blyth, has graduated- from
Fanshawe College of Applied
Arts . and Techhology, London,
in the two year electronics tech-
nician course and has accepted
employment with the IBM Com-,
pany of Kitchener.
. RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs.. David. Preszcator
-(nee Rose Brady).'
Fri. July 28th.
C.O.F. Hall, Constance
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
to Play Maltese Falcoua lin LQn-
don but. the Maltese • never
up so St. Columban gets- two
points by default. This was- to
be ;..replay of the gine in Lon-
don on- June 24th when the
Maltese fans broke up the
game.
Reinemberl It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want • Ad and be money- in
pocket. To advertises- just
Dial Seaforth 527-0240.
RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte
(nee Jgan McClymont)
Zurich
Community Centre
Sat., July 15th
Ken Dticharme and the Chan.
defiers
•
Seaforth Women's Institute are
sponsoring a
QUEEN
at the McKillop +Centennial•'
Friday Afternoon, July 14
Girls of High School age are
eligible and must reside in Mc-
Killop. Those interested contact
Mrs. R. M. Scott, 527-0615.
Entertainment
in the
Red Knight Room..
FRIDAY - Clarence ,.Petrie
SATURDAY
The
Tri -Tones
'Right Mike Hodgert
Left Eric Kints
Centre ,Marjorie Hawkins
•
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth
ANNUAL g
USED FARM EQUIPMENT
ALJCTIO.N SAL,
FRIDAY, JULY 21 — 1:00 P.M.
ADVANCE SHOWING 9:00 A.M.
OVER 40 Pieces' of Equipment
No Buy Backs -- No Reserve Bids
Tractors — Plows — Self Propelled and Pull Type Com --
bines -.- Forage Harvesters — •Bean Pullers and Wind-
. rowers — Disk- Harrows and Cultivators — and much
more. -
WATCH NEXT THURSDAY'S `EDITION
AuctiMieer: ALVIN WALPER
FOR COMPLETE SALE LISTING
Phone 2.37-3592, Dashwood, Ont.'
TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE
HURON TRACTOR
8� EQUIPMENT LTD, EXETER
CKNX
CENTENNIAL
BA N -
DANCE
Seaforth Arena .
SATURDAY
JULY 15th
Featuring:—
THE RHYTHM MASTERS
and many of your favorite CKNXt.adio and
TV Personalities,
Concert 8 - 9:30 p.m.; Dai Ging 10 to 12 p.m.
Admission $1.25 '
Special Door Prizes
d's Annual Summer
Nty
Ladies ''Dress White , 'Shoes '
ILLUSION HEELS
RCgIiIar $10.48 ' • ..
Priced to move at
$7.99
Beige illusion and
STACK HEELS
Special $5.99
Childrens to. Ladies
Canvas Sneakers
Now $199
Teen . White Beige
Flat &-Block H�els
Closed.in Heel and Slings
Regular to $8.98
Now •$x.99
,.n
Red and Brown Childrens Sandals
Now -$2.79
Sizes 4 to 2
Assorted Colors and Styles
TEEN SHOES
Take Advantage of Savings
For Back to School
Priced $
` 4 f
SP.ECLA-L. Woens Casuals -
Flat and Wedge Heels . - . .99 to
ALL $I'gt;fES DISPLAYED PLAY`" � - • " �e. -
S ED AND .MARKED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
,
READSH1 •
�.,.•".LMGQA
67.: Maid greet Smith
.99
Phone Spy Q6po
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