The Huron Expositor, 1964-05-07, Page 13•
•
•
•
s
r
a
• •
•
W
•
t
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 164 Second Section, Pages 9 to "16
FAMOUS U.S. SINGING COWBOY, Bob Atcher, entertains throng of 400 white bean
growers from Huron, Middlesex and Perth Counties, and their • wives, at recent dinner in
the Legion Memorial Hall in Exeter. Some 30,000 acres in the three counties represented at,
the dinner are sown in white beans annually with a total farm crop value of about $3,-
000,000. Growers were guests of the Stauffeur Chemical Company and Chipman Chemicals
Limited.
NEWS OF DUBLIN
Dublin Bowling League
Awards Prize Winners
The Dublin Bowling League
held its fourth annual banquet
and dance in Brodhagen Dis-
trict Community Centre Satur-
day evening, Mrs. George Rock
and her assistants served a de-
licious turkey supper.
President Tom.. Butters pre-
sided for the meeting after the
banquet and announced the win-
ners. James Hembly presented
the trophies to top team and
champion, Captain Mrs: Jean-
Dill,
eanDill, Mrs. Joan Stapleton Mrs.
Ruth Hembly, Rev. Father Dur-
and, Fergus Stapleton and Mer-
vin Dietz.
inners -up --for-- champs _-were.
a in Kathleen Stapleton,
Mrs. elaine Cronin, Joseph De-
lan,ey, Jack Wells,' Gerald Brux-
er and -Kenneth Stapleton.
Ladies' high average, Kath-
leen Stapleton; high triple, Mrs.
Elsie. Wells; high single, Mrs.
Joan 'Stapleton; men's high av-
erage, Father Durand; high
triple, Kenneth Whetham; high
single, Joe ' Ci'u,nin:
Consolation prizes went to
Mrs. Ruth Hembly and James
Krauskopf; perfect attendance,
Harold Pethick.
New officers elected for the
coming season- are: President,
James Hembly; first vice-presi-
dent, Harold Pethick; second
vice-president; Ken Whetham;
secretary, Mrs. Joan Stapleton;
treasurer, Mrs. Joyce Whetham.
An evening of dancing fol-
lowed to the music -of the Twi-
lighters from Zurich. Spot
dances were won by Mr. and
Mrs. Jack O'Reilly and Mr.' and
Mrs. Lorne. Feeney.
Mrs. Jim ' Newcombe, Port
Credit, .with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Stapleton.
Mrs. Howard Burgess and
daughter, Nancy, Flint, Mich:,
with Mrs. Joseph Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Connors
and family, Sarnia, with Mr.
and Mrs. Don MacRae..
Mrs. Charles Friend attend-
ed the Women's Institute con-
vention as a delegate from the.
Dublin branch. ,
Mrs. , Rose McKay, Los An-'
geles, California; Mrs. Elizabeth
Crowley and daughter, Doro-
thy, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Crowley and three sons,
of Guelph; and Mrs. Olive Pat-
terson and son, -Wayne; ion -
don, With Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan, Kit-
chener; Miss Mary Margaret Ry-
an, Kitchener; Misses Theresa
and Alice Ryan, London, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, of
Seaforth, with Mrs. Patrick Ry-
an.
Mr. and. Mrs. Jim Curtin and
family, of Streetsville, w i t h
friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and
children; •Mr. and Mrs.- Glenn
Butters and children, London,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters
and children, St. Thomas, with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groseck
and children; -London 'with -Mr.
and. Mrs. Dan Costello.
NEWS OF ST. COLUMBAN
District Nurses
A r e- -Gar ,a d u, a t e d
Among the graduates of St.
Joseph's Hospital School of
Nursing, London, were Miss
Rita Kennedy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Kennedy, RR 4,
Seaforth, and Miss Joan Coyne,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Coyne, RR 5, Seaforth. 'Rita
received her education at St.
Colt urban elementary school
and! graduated. from Dublin
Continuation School, • Joan at-
tended S.S. No. 4, Hibbert, Dub-
lin ` Ctintinuatibn School and
Seaforth .and District High
School.
Mr. and Mrs. George -Smith-
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Bick's Sweet
MIXED PICKLES
15 -oz. Jar 29¢
- Maple Leaf
, CANNED HAMS' ' ' • I1/2 -lb. Tins $1.35
Cheerios
CEREAL• Large 101/2 -oz. Pkg. 29¢
White Swan
TOILET TISSUE
Sani Flush •
TOILET CLEANER• • 2 20 -oz. Tins.49‘
Maxwell House — 10 -oz. Jar
INSTANT COFFEE
2 Roll Pkg. 22.¢
Beaver Brand
CHARCOAL
Only $1.69
5-1b. Bag 390
tRUITT . and VEGETABLES
Ontario Hothouse No. 1
TOMATOES
Florida
CORN ON COB
Sunkist
LEMONS -140's
1 lb. 390
3 Cobs 270
5/190
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Open 'til 6' p.m. Saturday
Smith's
SUPERIOR
tC b MAAWP ',.
PHONE 12 : FREE DELIVERY
and baby, Stratford,. with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bowman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan is a pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Purcell
and family with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McIver and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas-
Mr.
homas Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and
family, St. Thomas; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ry'an and baby, Kit-
chener, and Miss Mary Murray,
Stratford, with Mr. , and Mrs.
Gilbert Murray.
Mrs. Catharine Feeney, Kit-
chener, with Mr. and Mrs. Theo
Melady.
Jim Nolan, . St. Thomas, .and
Vincent Nolan, Kitchener, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan.
Pat Sloan, Collingwood, with
Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan.
Miss Joan Coyne arid Miss
Rita Kennedy, London, at their
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy
and • Miss Mary McGrath, To-
ronto,..and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Murray, Detroit, with Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Kennedy and at-
tended the graduation ceremon-
ies for nurses at Thames Hall,
London.
Mr: and Mrs. Leo Smith and
Melody, Acton, with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cronin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray
in Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Flanagan.
Mrs. Rose Fox, Regina, and
Mrs. Rose Pilchak, Stockholm,
Sask., with 'Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Coyne and attended the nurses'
graduation in London.
Bowlers
Capture
"C" . Title
For the second- time in three
years a Seaforth bowling team
has captured the Class "C"
title. The occasion was the
eighth annual five -pin bowling
invitation team tournament for
the Carling trophy, which is
held at Midtown Bowl, Walker-
ton. Value of prizes were in --
creased this year from $ , 50
to $2,000. Last year th team
was runner=up for the "C" title
and had captured the title the
year previous. The games were
rolled Friday night. Each win-
ning team receives. $150.00 in
prizes.
The team was composed of
Gordon Muir, Jack Bedard,
George Hays, -Mel Merriam, Don
Wood and Leo Hagan, captain.
Following are the • individual
scores and totals: Mel Mer-
riam 229, 268, 207=694; Jack
Bedard 215, 270, 198=683;, Leo
•Hagan 168, 163, 302=633; Don
Wood. 205, 209, 206=620; Gord
Muir 180, 173, 231584; Geo.
Hays 197, 208, 175=579. The
local's total was '3,793. Palm-
erston was runner-up with 3,-
765, and Walkerton, third, with
3,736,
Two other teams were up
from-here-earlier,a mena.team,
in Class "B" and a ladies' team
in Class "C". Mrs. Jack (Do-
reen) Eisler was -the only oth-
er winner. Doreen. rolled a
638 triple and was runner-up
to Muriel Heals, whose triple
was 672. Jack Bedard; of the
Seaforth "C" team was a lucky
dpor'•prize winner.
Winners and runners-up in
the other classes were: Class
"A", Clinton, 4,444; Waterloo,
4,390; Class "B", Walkerton,
4,320; Owen Sound, 3,995.
A record of 1,212 bowlers
competed in the tournament.
MISS JOAN COYNE, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Coyne, RR 5, Seaforth, gra-
duated from St. . Joseph's
School of.. Nursing, London,
on May 8th. She .is a gradu-
ate of Dublin Continuation
School and Seaforth District
High School.
eaforth Families
a'ce'Tidy-up Chaflen,
u..
It's clean-up time in Seaforth.
Big dividends from small in-
vestments can be guaranteed
when all that is involved is the
investment of a little time in
cleaning,up and fixing up. Sea -
forth eham-ber of Commerce,,
in co-operation with Seaforth
Council, is again sponsoring
Seaforth's Clean -Up, Paint -Up
program.
In past years the campaign
has produced definite results,
and that is why the Chamber of
Commerce pushes its annual
spring campaign to tidy up Sea -
forth:
No matter how good a house-
keeper you may be, there will
be corners that require clean-
ing, untidy areas that should
be raked and seeded, or per-
haps an unsightly pile of trash
that should go to the dump. It
is to draw emphasis to just such
:task$ that the spring clean-up
"i -"held.
Trucks Available
Again this year the town is
providing trucks with which to
pick up winter's accumulated
trash. Arrangements for the
pick-up service have been work-
ed out with ReeVe Carl Dalton
and his public works commit-
tee.
There just is no doubt about
such a campaign paying• divi-
dends, C of C president George
Mcllwain says, in a statement
issued in connection with the
event.
"A home and yard that have'
been thoroughly cleaned, re-
paired and planted, will give
yoti added realty value should
you wish to sell. Clean premis-
es wilt -considerably reduce the
GRAVES' WALLPAPER & PAINT
®NG, Time To Give Your
SQA Walls a Fresh, New Look!
...NOW
decorate
the modern
way with...
ti
MISS RITA ELIZABETH
KENNEDY, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Kennedy,
RR 4, Seaforth, who. graduat-
ed..from St. Joseph's Ho''spital'
School of Nursing, London
on Friday.. She attended
School in 'Dublin.
S UNWORTHY
WALLPAPER
Latest Styles Now IN STOCK !
NO NEED TO WAIT FOR DELIVERY
Friendly decorating service
You can dec- • "Style - Tex "
orate your a,@ Spring Special
w lls for as sR e90 —Regular va-
littler -as ... .... f� Iue 99c; NOW 63t
MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW — A SMALL DEPOSIT
WILL. HOLD YOUR PURCHASE — Satisfaction Guaranteed
!Wallpaper �litd Paint
GRAVES' Phone 7 Seaforth
•
chance that you will "ever stand _ �! ourmeans .many new • jobs, 'with,
over a rubble of what was once a special opportunities for ou
your home and your cherished,
possessions, gutted by fire. .
"There will be fewer chances
of accident 'to toddlers and
elderly persons since you will
have followed Clean -Up safety
suggestions.
"Your children will learn the
thrill of working together for
a common goal, and you -will
have increased enjoyment from
living in clean, attractive sur-
roundings."
Year -Long Task
Up, Fix -Up, Paint -Up is not just
a "one-week program, but
guide for better civic living
throughout the . entire, • year.
Mr. Mcllwain, in urging full
co-operation so that elle cam-
paign would produce maximum
benefits, pointed out that Clean -
h•
"The future of our town is
dependent on the traitsshown
during our Clean -Up campaign,
namely, energeticinterest," the
president declared. "Through
demonstrations of these quali-
ties in the "next few weeks we
should set a pattern for the
rest of the year. The results
we accomplish and the habits
of cleanliness arid beauty which
we _.acquire_ _wit. persuade :.tour-
ists to stop over in our town,
•will create, an environment
which will attract new industry
and citizens. New industry
youth," Mr. Mcllwain said,
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
visited Thursday evening with
Mrs. Wilbert Glanville and
family of Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
and Penny and Mrs. Colin Gil-
fillan visited Thursday with
Mrs. Jack Mahar and family. in
London. _. __ _ _._ -
Mr. and Mrs. John Miners and •
Elizabeth, of Elimville South,
visited on Wednesday,. with Mrs.
Garnet Miners.
1'S L TIO
**01016110/... 10,51,414001mmwordli.
CLEAN UP PAINT -UP' 4 FIX'UP
MO TH
Every Citizen has a responsi-
bility to Clean -Up ... Fix -Up
.and .Paint -Up . It's
Everybody's Job!
PROCLAMATION!
By virtue._ of instructions issued by the Council of the Town
of Seaforth, I proclaim the week of
,May 17th to May 24th as
CLEAN -IJP WEEK
in the.Town of Seaforth and urge citizens to observe the occasion
by Cleaning -Up, Fixing -Up and Painting -Up their premises.
ANGUS MacLEAN, Mayor
Seiiforth, May 11, 1964.
FREE PICK-UP
The Town of Seaforth will .co-operate in Clean -Up Week
and accumulated trash will be picked up from Seaforth residences
FREE OF CHARGE, as follows:
Tuesday, May 9th:
From Residences North of Gocderikh Street, and includ-
ing Residences on both sides of Goderich Street.
Wednesday, May 20th:
From Residences south of Goderich Street._
Material to be picked up must be available at the street' line
of a propertr,before 8:00 aim. on.the day of collection. The pick-
up is not to include garbage, nor will it service business premises.
4