The Huron Expositor, 1967-07-20, Page 7Perth Pviblish $ Book,
Recalling County .History'
ure4 County _ produced its
own history -Wok; "The Settle-
ment of Huron County", in 1966
and' Perth. Cow* is following
with a histo • of its own which
is, to be pabliisheci next 'month.
The Boron history was••especiah
' ly interesting to readers in this
• area because dile author was
James Scott of Seaforth. Now
Perth has followed suit by ap-
pointing a local writer, Staf-
ford Johnston of Fullerton
• Winthrop when 51 children reg-
istered for Vacation Bible
School 'with 47 • of them receiv-
ing
eceiving their certificates for per:
feet attendance. Leaders were
for kindergarten class, Miss
Jean Patrick with Yvonne Pryce
and June Hiller as helpers; for
" primary, Mrs. James Axtmann
leader with Mrs. Ken McClure
and Mrs. Gary Alexander 'help-
ers. Mra, Robert Campbell was
leaderof the juniors With help-
ers Barbara 'McClure and Bren-
da Pryce and Mrs. William Lit-
tle and Mrs. Elgin Schade 'had
the intermediates. Mrs. Gordon
Township, whose ttOi re te.•only
about 1 rimes east of Seaforth.
According' to Reeare Rudolph
Bauer of Logan Township, the
Perth back will contain a good
deal of inforn ation which will
be of interest in Huron as well
as Perth, lbeceuse it ,includes
the story of the great coiitrovere.
sy 184752 which led to the
s paratien of Perth from Hur-
on. Reeve Bauer ' is a member
of the . five -man committee of
Cavan United Church
Has Busy Week
A busy week was spent July
3 -7th at Cavan United Church,
r 1 e 'a
•
e.
,e
Pryce took charge of the music
assisted by June Hilien. With
Bible .study, crafts, sing -song
and recreation each day, a spec-
ial feature was a •story, "The
Church of ManyeaLampa'M told
by Mrs. Stan Hille'ii. Mrs. Oscar
• Cuthill gave a flannelgl'aph on
"The 'Multitude of .Fishes" and
on Wednesday Mrs. Les Dol.
mage gave another flannelgraph
"The Baby Moses". On Friday.
morning -Rev. Warr of Victoria
St., Goderich, told of his work
in Brazil. The school closed
with mothers and friends of the
children joining 'with them Fri-
day morning for a picnic lunch
at noon. Mrs. Charles Boyd was
director.
NEWS of
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Jun Jamieson
attended the wedding of Mrs.
Jamieson's niece in Watford on
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale vis-
ited for •a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Erik Fogt ' and Carol
of Streetsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn,
Melody and ' Leona visited on
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Alymer Hart and Cheryl
of Brussels.
Mr. William Dale attended a
reception and garden party held
in London, last week for Prem-
ier Duff Roblin of Manitoba.
• Linda and Nancy Preszcator
are spending a few days this
week with Mr. and Mrs: Reg.
Elliott and family of Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dedrick
and Jeffery of Sirncoe, _ a'pent
• the weekend -with Mr. and Mrs.-
`) George' Hoggart and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Gloush-
ei•, Stewart and Barbara, Mr.
•.,, and Mrs. John Jewitt and fam-
ily, Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys
attended the Dexter reunion
held at.Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ball's
• and family of Auburn,
k,'
Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte,'
` Jeffery, ' Andrea' and Kim , of
Oshawa, spent the weekend
with Mr and Mrs. W. L. Whyte
and family. Mrs. Whyte and.
• family are remaining for this
Week
Mr.' David Medd of Port El-
gin spent the• weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Jack
Medd, Jim and Kerri.
Mr: and Mrs. George Hart of
Brussels, visited on. Saturday
,evening with Mr. • and Mrs. Fred
Buchanan and family.
si Miss Diane P1 eszeator is
• spending a few days This week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cook
and family of Clinton:
Mr. Jack Crozier, Brian, Paul
and Kevin of Listowel, Mr. and
Mrs. 'George MVIellwain and Lynn
of Seaforth were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. George
r Me twain and Mary.
s- Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn,
Melody and Leona visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
. Charles Tuffley, Bonnie, .Vickie
and Bradley of 'Stratford,
Mr. arid Mrs., Bob Reynolds
and family of Detroit spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John. Thompsoi and family.
• . Several people from the com-
munity attended the SS No. 13
and SS, N. 2, 'McKillop School
reunion on Saturday. •
Mr. Tom Whyte is visiting
this week with Mr. '-and Mrs,
Frank- Vander Molar, Paul,
Mark and Margie of Oakville,
4 •
Usborne
•
Cou'ncirl
Meets
Usborne ' Township Council
considered the C. P. Corbett Co.
report on the Wood Drain at
their July meeting. '
The report was read and no
objections were raised. Council
adopted the report. Tenders
will be called and materials ac-
quired.
A petition. was received for a
municipal drain cit the upper
end of the Elimville drain and
it was accepted. A complaint
was received on the Stewart
Municipal Drain."
Approval was receivedfrom
the Department of Highways for
the Elimville bridge and cal-
cium • and Weed 'spray ' supply.
The Ontario Water Resources
Commission report on the- waste
pond at the Iiublic school was
also received. ""'.
Current accounts of $7,149.44
and road accounts of $15,081.12
were paid.
The setting of the 1067 mill
rate was deferred until the 1966
Audit Report is filed.'
WINCHELSEA
. Miss Dianne Hugon is spen-
ding this ' week in Monkton
with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben P,hlke.
NA. nr1i Qou ty Council which #'aa
supervised the history Protect,
and he was warden of Perth in
19.6.5 when the decision was
mnade:.lo have a history produced
as Perth's centennial project.
Certain reference materials us-
ed by the Perth historians in -
elude the writings of Isabelle
Campbell of. Hibbert Teuroship,
muck Of whose work was firet
published in the Huron Exposi-
tor. .
Perth has decided to set the
price of its book below the ac-
tual cost- of production. "The
books will have to speak for it-
self,'" says Reeve Bauer, "but
we have tried for quality all
the' Way on this project. We
only turn out a centennial pro-
jeet once a century, and if we
did•a poor jib; none of us would
be oround for a second try. It
looks as if our costs are going
to run somewhere over $7.00,
and under $8.00, a copy, and we
are going to sell the crook at
$6.40. We have centennial
grants to help, and I think we
can end up with the County
breaking even." •
The Perth book, is, described
as being of 496 pages,' with
hard covers 'bound in royal.
blue, `and the '.county crest in
gold. ft has five maps specially
drawn for the book. The print-
ing of the pages for 5,000 copies
has just ebeencompleted, and it
is now in the hands of the book-
binders.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mx.and Mrs. Lorne Lawson
spent the weekend in •Nevymar-
ket and attended the 25th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry, Boag.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carno-
ohan of . Homestead, Florida,'
have returned home after spen-
ding a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell, Coleman.
I
NO ! of
BLIN
' Key,, .Arthur Looby, CSB,, A !
:two, with Mrs. C, M. Looby.
Mrs. Kathleen• Managhalt, Kit•
ehener, Mr. and Mrs..Q0Tdon
Palin, Carol and John, Toronto,
with Mrs. feleyd MoCarthy and
John McCarthy.
Mr. and Mees Nell Stapleton
and daughter, Kitchener, M.
and Mrs. Ron Agar. and child-
ren, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed, Stapleton.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Staple-
ton and Paul, Kitchener, with.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol-
son, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
James P. Krauskopf.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dantzer,
Windsor with Mr. and Mrs.
John Nagle. • -
Mr. Joseph O'Connell and
daughter of Davenport, Iowa,
with Miss Mary O'Connell. Mrs.
Mark Nelson who has .been vis-
iting here returned with them.
Mrs. Patrick Bonn, Toronto,
Mx. and Mrs. John Cleary, Kev-
in and Karen, Weston, with
Mrs. --Frank Evans. q
Mrs. Joseph Dill is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
where she underwent heart
surgery.
LOUIS McGRATH
Funeral services for the late
LQuis McGrath took place from
the W. J. Cleary Funeral Home
on Friday, morning, when .Re-
quiem Mass was chanted- by
Rev. Remi Durand at 10:30 a.m.
in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin.
Monsignor A. Durand of London
was in the sanctuary. Mrs.
John. Nagle presided at thee or-
gan and was assisted by St.
Patrick's men's choir. The pall-
bearers were Mathew ,Murray,
Wilfred Maloney, Joseph „Mat
one, Peter Maloney,• Mathew
Coyne and Frank Maloney. ' '
Interment took place in St.
-Patrick's cemetery with Rev. R.
Durand. resiting the prayers.
' Rev. Vincent Eckert CSB,
Gary, Indianna, with Mr. and
Mrs. George Coville.
NEW3;.ot KIPPE
Kathy Zell returned home
from a week's vacation at her
grandfather's home in • Shakes-
peare. Master' Gordon Bell is
spending the 'summer months
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheffer and
their two grandchildren, Joyce
and Paul Sheffer of Dryden,,
Mich., spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown
of Detroit, Mrs. Marguerite UI -
MUSIC RESULTS
The following pupils of Mrs.
Don Carter, , A,R,C.T.; A.Mus.,
were successful in passing their;
music examinationsof the Roy-
al Conservatory of Music of
Toronto held recently in Strat-
ford. -
Piano, grade 5; first`class hon-
ors;•' Sandra Colemari;- honors,
Mary Ball; grade 7, Honors,
Nancy Scott.; theory, grade 2,
first class honors, Nancy Scott;
honors; Kathleen McEwing, Lon-'
des'baro; honors, Brenda Hod -
gent: .
Seaforth
Seaforth WI rnenThers, -their
families and friends are invit-
ed to attend their annual picnic
to . be held Sunday afternoon,
July, 23, at the Lions Park.
Please bring your own' dishes
and a pot -luck Iunch.,Beverage
will be supplied. Lunch is in
dharge of Mrs, James Keys and
Mrs., Earl Papple and ,sports , in
charge of . Mrs. Bruce Coleman,
Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs.
Arnold Campbell.
ANNUAL USED FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION. SALE
FRIT ►Y, JULY 21-1:00 RIVE. -ROM 9 Oo MvvING
F
Over 40 pcs. of Equipment -- No Buy Backs - No Reserve Buys
TRACTORS - ''81 Massey,
with powerlift and cult.
V.A:C. Case with cult.' Case
L.A. John Deere'' MT with
.cult. 30 'Cockshutt. Case S.C.
with cult. 30 Massey with
powerlift. Case' 600 with 3-
pt. hitch, power steering,
breakaway couplers.- Allis-
Chalmers B with loader,'eult
and bean •puller. Massey 22,
I•iyd. 2 -row. cult. 'Minn. Mo.
tractor Z. John Deere H,
with. cult. Oliver 55 Diesel,
Wept. Hitch and L.P.T.O. E.
D. 40 Allis Diesel with 8 -pt.
hitch, L.P.T,Q. Massey-Ferg.
• 305 Diesel with 3 -pt. hitch,
LP.T,O. John Deere A.R.,
Power Trol P.T.O. Massey -
Harris 22 tractor:
COMBINES --- John Deere
55 , with cutter tread, pickup
and reel. 27 Massey with cut-
ter head, pickup and reel.
132 Cockshutt with cutter
head, pickup and reel. Allis
60 All crop with straw sprea-
der, cutter head, pickup and
reel.
OTH,;ER EQUIPMENT --- I.H.
Y,P.R. pickers :1 row. Gehl
Harvester With pickup P.T.O.
Drive. McKee Harvester with
pipes. Fox C.B. -50 Blower
with wagon and unloader. In-
nes Windrower 500 AIR -- 4 -
row bean. 4 3 -pt. hiteh and
wheel type, trail disks. 4 a-
pt. hitch and wheel type, field
cult. Mower, 3 -pt. hiteh. LH.
21U• Mower Semi•Mtd, Farm- •
Hand Loader for row crop
tractor. Massey 13run, drill.
John Deere F.B. 15 -run drill.
1.H. 2 -row trail planter. John
Deere 246 3 -pt. hitch planter.
John Deere 290 Planter, plus
'several 3 to 5 bottom plows
both 3 -pt. hitch and wheel
type.,
AUCTIONEER: ALVIN WAL-
PER, (519) 2374592
Term' Financing Available
HURON TRACT o R &
EQUIPMENT CO. ExETER oar.
1
eh of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Little of Hensel' visited Suit -
day afternoon with Mx, and Mrs,
N. Long.
Pastor Ivor and Mrs. Bodem-
ham left Wednesday by jet fed'
a few weeks in London, Eng-
land.
Mr. and Mrs, David ' Moyer
and Bill of Parry •Sound. spent
Sunday with Mr. Robert Thom -
'son, also ' Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Thomson and family.
Miss Linda Coleman of near
Seaforth is holidaying with her
grandparents, Mr. -ands Mrs.
RocIn s Faber.
St. Colo, • ban
Loses 2 -
In a game at London .on Sat-
urday afternoon the German
Canadian B team defeated St.
Cd uanI;an by-sa score of 2-1.
Harry Ryan scored for St. 'Col-
umban and it was a tie game
until ' late in the last period
when the London team scored
on a penalty shot.
St. Coiumban boys were
short of subs but put "•up a
good game and look for -better
luck in their next gime at
home against Woodstock on
Saturday, July 22nd at 4 p.m.
Use
hpositor
Want -Ads -
Phone 527-0240
Seaforth
• J
Ai* Poe
e INVITATIONS
'tib ANNOUNCEMENTS
e ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND -
.ASK FOR YOUR
FREE BRIDAL GIFT
REGISTER
THE
M RON
EZ OSITOR
Phone 527.0240 Seaforth
•
ttf
•.. - ThE HIRON $CPO$Ir!*, PAW
'
$R NO•W AND f4V$L . • $11
•
OF SUMMER WEARARLES
'ti
JUDITH MAUREEN EARLE
who graduated from the On-
tario Hospital, Whitby, School
of Nursing. A graduate of
SDHS, she is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earle of
Brighton, Ontario.
CENTENNIAL
NOTES
Ak
VATAT
AlrigrA,
1867 I 1967
(By F. C. J. Sills)
In reveiwing the past two
weeks we find that- several fine'
and successful events have tak-
en place. Starting with the
Township of Tuckersmith, who
had a very impressive opening
and dedication of %he Centen-
nial Gates at: the Lions Park,
we pass on to the Lions Carni-
val which was very successful
in spite of all the other attrac-
tions going on in the district.
The Centennial Queen in the'
person of Miss Ahara of Wing -
ham, was crowned and the win-
ners of the beard gtowing,con-
test were picked. That old mas-
ter of the full grown beard was
George Kruse, Adrian De Coo,
wearing a very becoming Van
Dyke, was first in' that depart-
ment while the most outstand-
ing.heard went to Bob Baker
of Hensell.
This past week saw the •Cen-
tennial celebrations of t
neighboring townships, Me
lop and Hibbert. Both were ve
successful with parades, gam
barbecues and local talent. Th
parade in Hibbert was very u
ique in the fact that it pass
through three communit•
Cromarty, Staffa and Dublin,
spite of this strain the part
pants' were still • enthusias
when I saw them coming in
Dublin And it is certainly gra
to see it. It is 'much nicer f
everyone concerned when pe
ple take the trouble to ent
these community projects a
continue to carry their duti
out in a spirit bf co-operati
and good humour.„Both McK
lop_ and Hibbert' typified this.
Our, own celebration for La
ar Day is coming closer a
many committees of vario
roups are busy making plan
he Chamber of Commer
embers are encouraging pe
le to enter floats in the pared
nd a White Elephant auctio
ale is slated for July 28th i
rder to defray .some of th
xpense, Keep this date in min
nd look around the attic, fo
me articles that may be
o use to you •but could quit
ossibly be just the thing som
ne else would like to hay
ease be generous. Phone 52
Bill Smith.
The Centennial committee ha
so had a busy time setting u
nancial and. practical commit
es to take care of a monste
nee with -Guy Lombardo an
s ,�toyal Canadians, c'o-min
re to the Community Centr
Monday, Sept. 18th, There i
great deal of work involve
th this event in order t
ke it a success and the co
eration of everyone is need
. 'Thu don't get a name ban
ch as Guy Lombardo's for
thing but with some tar
rk and a little luck eombin
with his famous name w
ould be able to provide some
st class entertainment an
o be able to pay something
ards the new front on the
mmunity Centre. •
Let everyone be a booster for
se. two big events and if ask -
to give a hand do it willing -
This Centennial year .is a
den opportunity for us to
ter a community" spirit and
rk as one big. group instead
a bunch of splinter -groups
king just as hard but not
king as Much progress. We
adians are noted for setting
committees and it reminds
of a story that an Englash-
n told "If you put three
adians in a Crain car going
m Bristol to London, you
find that when they arrive
their destination- they will
ve elected a president, seere-
and treasurer and will Be-
ring out s'oine•way in which
rase some money." Maybe
ate our national (heritage, who
owar rhateveiri it Is lets get
with the Job and make it a
e suer. '
wo
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•
SAVE 20%-
, ON THIS SEASON'S
READYtTO-WEAR
SUITS
'Regular 59.50..,
Regular 49.50
Regular 79.50
Regular 95.00'
Regular 110.00
Sale 47.00
Sale 55.00
0 Sale 63.00
Sale 76.00
Sale 85.00
SH,OFtTS, REGULARS, TALLS'
Sizes 36 to 46 only
Greys, Charcoals, Blues, Browns
CLEARANCE! •
3.95 • Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS 2.45
6.00 Short Sleeve
SPORT SHITS 3.95
150 Tee -Kay
DRESS SOX 89c
1.00 to 1.50
NECKWEAR. to clear 50c
Reg. 2.95
"MOD" BELTS 1.49
Men's and BQYs'
SWIM SUITS ..,. 20% off
Novel Colors --_Young
MEN'S SLIMS, Half. Price
Ragurar 2.00
TIE TACKS.OR CLIPS
Sale 1.00
1
Reg. 29.50 to 35.00
MEN'S SPORT JACKETS • •• Sale 19.95
10% off.Overalls, Coveralls, 'Jackets
MEN'S SUMMER JACKETS • • - • 20% off
BOYS' COTTON SLIMS • • • • • • 20% off
STEWART BROS.
Revel.), ro 21.15
MISSES & WOMEN'S
ALL-WEATEIt..`
CON'S
To Clear 45.00
13 Only, Women's
Assort# Sixes
ALL- GAL
SPRING
COATS
-.Regular 29.05 to 4914
Sale . • . - 15.00 to 25.00
FINAL. CLEARANCE •
LADIES'
BATHING SUITS'
HALF PRICE
Reg. 12.95 to 25.00
Sale . • • • 6.50 to 12.50 ,
WHILE THEY LAST!
GREAT
DRESS SALE,
'They're selling like hot cakes',
so you better hurry- to tlusgreat
clearance.
Dresses
Reg. to 10.95. • • 6.00
Dresses
Reg. to 12.95 7.00
Dresses
Reg. 25.00 • ... 10.00
• es
Reg. to ,35.00 • .:. 15.00
Styles for regular, petites and
half sizes
DRESS
GOODS
SALE -
SUMMER FABRICS
1.95•,. to 2.50 sale 1.49 yd.
Reg. 2.95 fabrics 1.95. yd.
Clearance fabrics .99 yd.
NEWS OF HENSALL
Area Families Gather.-
For Annual Reunions
The 15th 'annual Merner re-
union was held Sunday at the
"Merhaven Farm" of ,Artiold
Merners, Sr. of Zurich. During
the afternoon the sports com-
mittee,. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Merner ran off a few races for
-the younger children and all
took part in the softball game
later on in the afternoon.
After a bountiful supper was•
served,, the president, H. Schii-
be of Zurich had a brief meet-
ing. The oldest person was Mr.
Wes Merner of Zurieh and the
'youngest was Jeff McConaughy,
Cirineinati, Ohio. The' winner
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. George Frayne of
Sanshine Line and Mrs. Wm.
W al' ters visited recently with
their aunt Mrs. John' Simpson.
who is a patient in Queens.
way 'Nursing Home in Hen.
sail.
Mr. and Mrs, Phil Hern
were guests at the Wright.
Hern wedding in London on
Friday evening.
Mrs. John Coward attended
the ' Orangeman's Parade in
Bayfield on Wednesday. '
Master .Dermis Hutton is
Spending his' holidays at Lis•
towel with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton.
Mrs, Wm. Walters spent
Friday in Exeter with Mr
Maurice Quance and Mrs. W.
J. Beer.
The Elimville UCW • meet-
ing was held in Elimville Hall
on Wednesday evening with
the ladies displaying Wedding
gowns of all ages, Mrs. Wm.
Rutledge was speaker for the
meeting. ,..
Master Dennis Hutton, Jim,
Lynn and Paul Kerslake at
tended the 4-H Bus trip to
Hamilton on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Barley is a }ya-
tient in South Huron. Hospit'
al in Exeter.
Mrs. K. L. Werner of Lon-
don,
ondon, Mr. Maurice Quance and
Clifford and Mrs. W. J. Beer
of Exeter visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wal
-ters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe
of Thames Road and •Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Walters were
guests on Sunday evening at
St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Clarke,.
Miss Ruth Horne has taken;
a position with the London
Life and started work . on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Pynn,•
S'oan and lin attended the
Skinner picnic en Sunday' at
fiv'erotet ' lark, xetor ' • .
comingethe farthest distance was
Mrs. Sally McConaughy of Cinn-
cinati, Ohio.
, Election of officers took place.
Past president, H. Schilbe, Zur-
ich; president, Ron Struckhart,
Kitchener; secretary -treasurer,.
Mrs. Helen Merner, Kitchener;
sports committee, Merner,.
Mrs.
G. Tiernan, Dashwood; kitchen
committee, Mr. Ron and Mil-
ford Merner, Dashwood,
•It wag decided to hold the
1968 picnic at the' same place.
After the meeting closed enter-
tainment was provided by 10 -
year -old Bob 'Reschke, Jr., of
Dearborn Heights, Mich., on his
accordian and his .sister Diane
on guita'r, playing many lovely
songs and favorite "numbers,
Wright Reunion
The annual- Wright reunion
was held Silhday at the Lions
Park, Seaforth, with a large
crowd in attendance. After the
dinner meal the election of of-
ficers was held, Lorne Ross was
returned as president as was
the secretary -treasurer Mrs.
Laurabelle Reichert. Mr:" and
Mrs, Chris Baillie -and Mr. and
Mrs. Rerd•; Dialton are on the
sports committee for next year.
.The sports were held under the
direction of- Mrs. Doris Jeffery
and Mrs, Dorothy Dalton and
results are as follows:
Pre-school boys, Aubrey Ross
and girls, Julie Wright; boys 6
to 81 Bill Jeffery, girls, 6 to 8,
Betty Ross; boys, 8 to. 10, Den.,
nis Dalton, girls, Joanne Ross;
boys, 10 to 12, Dennis, Dalton,
girls, Kathy Dalton; young lad-
ies, Judy Jeffery; kick the slip-
per,' boys, Newton Dalton, girls,
Joanne Ross, ladies, Mrs. Laur-
een Ruston, Men, Carl Dalton.
Several relays were held with
Carl Dalton and Spencer Jef-
ery as captains. Prizes for" the
most lace on the slip, Mrs. Laur-
en itus'ton; men with the long-
st shoe laces Charles Baillie;
ady with the highest heels,
Myrtle Baillie; man with an un-
seal white hankerchief, Ross
ercher; guessing candies ih
ar, Ruth Jeffery; lady with the
argest earrings, Mrs. Margaret
,,chols; most articles in purse,
by elimination, Mrs. Dorothy
urwell; oldest person with own
eeth, Herb Kercher; man with
ewest hair, cut, Charlie Baffl-
e; guessing mystery package
elen Mille; oldee;t married
ouple, Mr. and Mrs. herb Ker -
her, (46 years); coming farth-
st distance, Dr. Florence Nich-
Is, Toronto,; youngest person
resent,. ]Michael Dalton' oldest
erson, Mr's.argatret Nichols,
rampton. The reunion is to
be held next Mehr' at `thd Lions
•
Park again.
Mr. and Mrs.' Terry North and
Teresa of 'St. Thomas, pent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Harry .Snell.
'Miss Helen Landsborough of
Seaforth, was a weekend guest
with. Miss. Marianne Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Den Kyle, Ham-
ilton, Miss Suzanne Kyle, Lon- '„
don, were weekend visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. Byran Kyle and
Douglas. . •
Miss Norma Hughes Toronto,
is a guest with the Misses .:Amy
and Greta Lammie.
Officials in charge of the Cen- -
tennial parade here Iast Satur-
day afternoon,. which drew 150 •
entries are to be congratulated,
as it was one of the most color-
fu•I-•-and artistic parades in the
history of the village and drew
many fine comments from ep
tators, Chairman of the Centen-
nial committee ,was Harold
Knight.
Mr, ' and Mrs. Jack Consitt, •
Larry, Bill and Dwight' spent
teat week at Expo• and also vis-
ited Flt,/Lt, and Mrs. A: L. Bir-
osh and.family at Lae St. Denis,
Quebec.
Mr. Garnet Smallacombe and
son Gordon of Guelph, visited
oyer the weekend at the Shep-
herd residence,'
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Goddard
and Joan and Kay. Davis are
visiting at Expo this week.
Misses Pauline and Troyann
Bell skated a pair number in
the St. Thomas Pop concert
Wednesday evening, July 19th.
This is an annual affair.
Mr. and. Mrs, William Scotch- as
mer, newly weds, have taken up -
residence in the Bellarine ap-
artmenst on the' London Road,
the groom is employed at Gen-
eral Coach and the bride is on
the teaching staff of Exeter Pub-
lic School.
Doug Mock, 14, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Mock, is' a pat-
ient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, following an .accident
at Hensall Community Park, on '
Friday when a horse he was,
riding fell on- him fractur2tig •
his leg in three places.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell,
Bright's Grove, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Bell,
Dr. and Mrs Harry Joynt, Tor-
onto, and Dr. W. T. Joynt, Lon-
don, were weekend visitors with
their mother, Mrs. Alice Jbynt.
Richard Bedard of London, is
holidaying with his grand ars •
cgs, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell.
Mr. and Mrs Laird Maio
spent a flay days last week holt•
drying with the ferrera ills»
tors tit 1to'ndoatt Park, on.take