The Huron Expositor, 1964-07-02, Page 54
ru
Seaf�rt.h 1�r
• Is Tops At London
•
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pull-
man's "Stormy Knight p" pac-
ed a fast mile at London Fri-
day night before a crowd of
2,596 cheering spectators.
Harry Eisen, in the Free
Press, tells about it:
"Stormy Knight C., a five-
year-old gelding by Thomas
IJat out of the mare Ada Mc-
Lellan, has to be one of the
most improved pacers on the
grounds at Western Fair Race-
way-
"Owne by Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Pu man, of Seaforth, with
Gordon in the sulky, the geld-
ing paced- one of the fastest
mile of ,the young London Meet
last night when he was clocked
in a rapid 2:05 3-5 for the mile
in the eighth race.
"It was the second straight
win at the Western Fair Race-
way for the Seaforth pacer; but
Combines
Play Best
Of Season
In Wingham Thursday night,
the Seaforth-Mitchell Combines
were edged by a 3,0 score. Both
Hotchkiss from Wingham and
Vint for Seaforth pitched out-
standing games. Hotchkiss al-
lowed only one hit, with White-
law getting that, a double. Car-
man Vint, for Seaforth, allow-
ed only seven hits and struck
out 11. •Hotchkiss struck out
14.
Two of Wingham's runs were
unearned, as Seaforth's errors
again lost a game. It . was a
pitcher's duel and could : have
gone either way. It was Sea-
forth's hest game of the year,
and if they continue to play
ball as well as Thursday night,
they' have a good chance of
reaching' the finals.
Seaforth 00.0000000-0
Wingham 11010000-3
Belgrave 18, Combines 8
Belgrave-last year's Provin-
cial champions -defeated the
"'Seaforth-Mitchell ` Combines - by
a score of 18 to 8 on Wednes-
• day, Belgrave collected their
runs on 23 "hits, while Seaforth
could only muster 9 its. Berry
did the pitching for the locals.
Seaforth-Mitchell hits were col-
lected by Westman with a tri-
ple, a double and a single;
Petrie, with a double and a
single; Berry with a double,
and Heinbuck; Whitelaw, Beaut-
tenmiller, with singles.
Belgrave 030300327-18
Seaforth 0002.01104 -8
last night's mark was a life-
time record for him.
"What's more, he did it in
pretty good company, beating
such as Lady G., owned by Roy
Inch, of St. Thomas, and driven
by Bill Fritz, which was sec-
ond, twe lengths .back of the
winner. In third place came
Irene MacDuff, owned -and driv-
en.by Randy Boyce of Caledon
East.
"Stormy Knight C. started
the season by racing at one -
day meets at Goderich where
he finished second in a double
dash. Then he had'a good third
at Mohawk. In his first start
at London, he made several
breaks and finished seventh.
But in his last two starts, he
made no mistakes.
"Stormy Knight C. returned
$6.00 to win."
Friends 'Honor
Bride -Elect
Mrs. Bruce McLean and Miss
Mary Ann McLean were hos-
tesses on Wednesday at a so-
cial evening which was held in
honor of Miss Nancy Pepper,
bride -elect of this month. They
were assisted by Mrs. Charles
Geddes and Mrs. Ivan Carter.
During the evening, games
and contests were enjoyed, af-
ter which Mrs. McLean read an
address and the bride-to-be was
presented with a kitchen gadget
shower. Mrs. Alex Pepper and
Mrs. Phoebe' Millson assisted
her in 'opening the gifts. There
were 30 friends and neighbors
present.
Accepts Call
To Bayfield
Rev. Bruce H. Eaton, of Lind-
say, Ont., who has accepted a
call to Bayfield Baptist Church,
Bayfield, will begin his pastoral
duties in Bayfield on Sunday,
July 5.
Mr. Eaton is a graduate of
Prairie --Bible Institute- -of- the
1942 class, and has just com-
pleted six and one-half years
of ministry at William Street
Baptist Church, Lindsay, and
has also had previous charges.
He also served overseas with
the Canadian Army in 1945.
Mr. and Mrs. Eaton and daugh-
ter Sharon will be taking up
residence in Bayfield.
Services each Sunday are:
Bible School, 10 a.m.; morning
worship, 11 a.m,; evening serv-
ice, 7:30 p.m. ,
R►t$-
Do.ubl eS
There were 21 entries in com-
petition at a •mixed doubles ev-
ent at the Seaforth Lawn Bowl-
ing Club Saturday, when Wil-
fred Sullivan's, Aylmer rink,
won first prize.
A Seaforth rink of Bob Doig
and Mrs, Mae Habkirk, took
second place. -
Other winners were Peter
isset, Goderich; Charles Tan-
ner, Paris, and another Seaforth
rink of William Brown- and
Mrs. William Ball took fifth
place.
School Honors
Mrs. Dolmage
Families of S.S. 5, Tucker -
smith, took -part in a school plc -
nice held at the Lions Park on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oldfield
and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wallace
were in charge of the sports
and social egehts.
Winners- w'ere: Running race,
six and under, Patsy Miller,
Robert Haney; 7-10, Lois Leish-
man, Lyle Haney; 11-14, Jean
Leishman, Keith Miller. Adults:
young ladies, Carol Dolmage;
young men, Frank Leishman;
three-legged race, girls, Carol
Dolmage and Jean Leishman;
three-legged raee,, boys, Ken
Miller and Frank Leishman;
kick the slipper, Mrs. R. Wal-
lace; men drop clothespins in a
milk bottle, James Brown; re-
lay race, Matt Haney's team;
bag race, Anne Leishman ;
wheelbarrow, Carol Anne Wal-
lace and Keith Miller; oldest
person present, Mrs. Alex Wal-
lace; youngest person present,
Alan Richard Leishman; prize
for guessing number of beans
in a jar, Mrs. R. Patrick.
During the evening Robert
Archibaldexpressed gratitude
and appreciation to Mrs. Wm.
Dolmage on her depature with
special thanks for her success-
ful Christmas concerts and oth-
er extra activities. Mrs. Dol -
.mage was presented with a jew-
el case from the pupils.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
The following real -estate
sales were made through the
office of Joseph McConnell,
Realtor, recently:
The Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes estate
property in Dublin to Mrs. John
J. Holland, Sr,, Seaforth, with
immediate possession.
The Eldon Kerr 100 -acre
farm, lot 21, con. 7, McKillop
Township, to Joseph Verberne,
Seaforth, with p session Oct.
15th.
• BRYANT-McLEOD -
First Presbyterian. Church,
Seaforth,, was the setting of a
pretty wedding of interest on
Saturday,•June 27, at 2 p.m.,
when Mary Elizabeth (Bonnie)
McLeod became the bride of
Gary Richard Bryant, The
bride's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McLeod, of Tuck-
ersmith, and the groom's par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bryant, of London. Rev. Doug-
las 0. Fry performed the dou-
ble ring ceremony. The church
was decorated with bouquets
of Shasta Daisies.. Miss Carol
Brown played traditional wed-
ding music,.
The bride was given 'in mar-
riage by her father, and wore
a white tanissa Swiss cotton
gown, straight lined, floor -
length, short sleeves, accentuat-
ed with small bows, panel fall-
ing from between the shoul-
ders, border of guipure lace
around panel and carried a bou-
quet of Shasta Daisies and
Stephanotis and ivy.
The bride was attended by
Play Our
Circle 5 Game
Game No. 2 "
NUMBERS TO ,PLAY
4' 6 8 1
100 j 16 1 18 1
20 1 22 1 28
30 32 1' 34
36 1 38 1 48 1
50 .1 56 f 58 1
60 1 62 1 68
70 1 76 .1 78
80 i 82 88 1
90 1 96 1 98
Some of our winners are
listed below:
Cullen Russell, RR 3, Dublin
Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Staffa
Mrs. H. Pethick, RR 2, Dublin
Mrs. Clayton Looby, Dublin
Mrs. Joe gckert, Jr., RR 1, Dublin
New Cards Every Week
New Game Every Week
Winners Every Week
FRESH BAKED APPLE OR RAISIN - 24 -oz.
Supreme Brand Pies .39c
YORK - 16 -oz. Ice Box Jar '
PeanutBufter .41c
ALLEN'S ASSORTED 48 -oz.
Fruit Drinks 3 for .89c
2 for .37c
.49c
AYLMER - 11 -oz. Bottles
Catsup -
JELLO
Puddings
RED & WHITE - ' Pkg.'60
Tea Bags
100 -Foot Roll
WAXPAPER 29¢
King Size
SURF
990
Culverhouse Sweet
BLACK CHERRIES -15 dz. 45
Aunt Mary's
SLICED BREAD
5/1.00
Fresh' Minced C
GROUND CHUCK 1 Ib. 55
4
pkgs.
Beef
STEAKETTES
BOLOGNA
By the Piece
Whyte's
WIENERS
for
WIENER BUNS
4 Packages
2 lbs. 890
1.00
5 -Ib. Bag
CHARCOAL
GOETTLER'S
MARKET
DUBLIN
y'LW.r.YMN+1'nY^�''✓XfYm!•'.'di' �"u�.1�NN.,raNww.-.,...r
ado -wawv 1
•
33'0
itaWZItfl
(Photo by Phillips)
Miss Lorraine Odbert, of Strat-
ford, and her sister, Lyda Mc.
Leod, as junior bridesmaid.
They wore spring tanissa Swiss
cotton, floor - length, s h o r t
sleeves, accentuated with tiny
bows. They carried trailing
bouquets. of Shasta Daisies and
ivy. '
The groomsman was Greg
Curnoe, of. London, and the ush-
ers were Bill Porte, London,
and Donald McLeod, Seaforth.
A reception was held at the
bride's home when guests were
present "f-ro.rn Trend -on, ;St. Cath-
arines, Hamilton, Science Hill,
Hawkestone and North Bay.
The bride's travelling en-
semble was a two-piece green
linen dress with white hat and
gloves, black shoes and purse,
and a gardenia corsage. The
couple left on a trip to North-
ern Canada, and on their re-
turn will reside in Waterloo.
WHITE-ROBINSON
.Joanne Lucille Irene Robin-
son became the bride of Har-
old McEwan White at a cere-
mony in St. Andrew'S"'TUnited
Church, Kippen, Saturday, June
27, at 1 p.m., with Rev. Howard
Plant officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Irving F. Robinson, RR 1, Var-
na, and the groom, of Wood-
stock, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter S. White, RR 1,
Lawreneetown, N.S.
The church, was decorated
with an arrangement of • white
mums and red carnations. Mr.
Irving gave his daughter in
marriage and the soloist, Mr.
Robert Cochrane, of Clinton,
sang "The Wedding Hymn,"
with Miss Jean Ivison at the
organ. •
The bride chose a floor. -length
white Satin gown with chapel
train, a seed pearl headpiece
and nylon shoulder -length veil.
She carried a bougifet of white
mums. with white Bible. "
,The bride's mother wore a
costume of blue and white' fig-
ured jersey with white acces-'
sories. The bridegroom's moth-
er' was
oth-
er'was unable to attend.
Maid of honor was Mrs. Lyl-
las Gaskell, sister of the bride,
of London, Ont., wearing a
street -length red silk ensemble
with matching jacket and white
accessories and corsage of white
mums with red ribbon.
Earle White, of Ridgeville,
acted as best man for his bro-
ther. George White and Rich-
ard Robinson ushered guests.
A reception was held on the
lawn at the home of the hride's
parents, 4th concession of Stan-
ley. Those assisting were Miss-
es Gail, Donelda and Bonnie
Robinson, cousins of the bride,
For a wedding trip to Nova
Scotia arid Prince Edward Is-
land, the bride changed to a
two-piece brown suit with white
Jacket ' and white accessories.
The couple will reside in Wood-
stock,
The parents of SS No. 4, Bur-
ford, where Miss Robinson
teaches, and the teachers, of.
Hurford School Area, held a
miscellaneous shower at the
school on Thursday, ,Tune 18.
Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived, and a pleasant evening
of euchre was enjoyed.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. George Coville
in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Eckert.
4-H CALF CLUB MEETS
The Seaforth 4-H Calf Club
met at the home of Clifford
Hendelrson, Stanley Township.
Following the business, a quiz
was held on "Beef Herd. Man-
agement." Dr. Gray spoke on
calf diseases.
.,...,..
Great Sale of
SUMMER DRESSES
Right at the peak of the , season and, at
the start of the summer , heat, we offer
you this big sale of newest, 'cool Summer
Dresses. ,
Leo Dana!
Wash Cottons - • Sale 7 ▪ 28
Reg. to 14.95 -
Washable Dresses Sale 8 ▪ 88
Reg. to 18.95
Crepe and Nylon
Dresses
12.00
Reg. to 29.95 -
Best Quality Dresses 16 ▪ 00
SPORTS WEAR CLEARANCE
Bathing Suits, Slims, Shorts, Culottes,
Pedal Pushers, Pop -Tops
20% OFF
Dry Goods
.BARGAIS'.
Ladies'9
AU -WEATHER COAT$l
COSTUME
JEWELLERY
1/2
NYLON HOSE
24 x 45
SCATTER MATS
PRICE
BRASSIERE
CLEARANCE
FOUNDATION
GARMENTS
DRESS GOODS
SALE
STAPLE
DRY GOODS
PURE LINEN
TEA TOWELLING
Reg. to 79c
PRINTS AND
BROADCLOTHS
77c.
2.19'
97c
2U4/OFF
2®°OFF
2Un%
OFF
47c Yd:
55c Yd.
Men's Furnishing
BARGAINS
Summer
°lo
WINDBREAKERS 2U OFF
ARROW $5:00
SHIRTS
$1.00 Value
"T" SHIRTS
Stanfield's
BRIEFS and TOPS
Reg. $1.00.
BRIEFS and TOPS
Stanfield's $1,50 -
"T" SHIRTS
STRAW HATS
$4.00 Forsyth
SPORT SHIRTS
$5.00 Forsyth -
SPORT SHIRTS
Half -Sleeve -
DRESS SHIRTS
3,55
79c
99c
79c
1.19
20%,F
2,95
3,95
2.35
Special Clearance
MEN'S SUITS
Pure Wool
English Worsted ,
SUITS -Reduced to 3690
Regular 59.50
High Grade
SUITS -=Reduced to 47,89
Deluxe 69.50 to 75.00
Silk and Wool
and Pure Wool
SUITS -Reduced to 55.00
Men's Sport Coats 25% Off
Men's Dress Pants 20% Off
Reg. to M95 ;
- BOYS' SPORT COATS 7.00
To Clear
BOYS' DRESS PANTS • . 20% Off
BOYS' SUITS
25% Off
O
BOYS' 3 TO 6X SUMMER CLOTHES REDUCED
Boys' Boxer Top Play Shorts -SALE
Boys' Half -Sleeve Dress "T" Shrits-SALE
Boys' Double -Knee Cotton Longs -SALE
Boys' G.W.G. Quality Cotton Slacks -SALE
Boys' Half -Sleeve Sport and Dress Shirts -SALE
SHOP AND SAVE FOR HOLIDAY NEEDS
1.19
1.19 to 1.49
1.59
2.35
1.59
Annual Ham Supper
ttracts 500 t Dublin
Almost 500 guests enjoyed a
ham supper in the hall at St.
Patrick's Church, Dublin, on
Wednesday evening, June 24,
Mrs. Joseph Shea, president of
1 the Catholic Women's League,
welcomed the visitors.
Winners of the draw at the
close of the evening were Pauli
Loomans, Dublin; Jack Lane,
St, Columban; George Miller,
Stratford; Theodore Van Bakel,
$t, Columban, and Ricky Cron-
in, Stratford.
1 Penny sale winners were:
plastic pouch, Mrs. Ken Staple-
ton; refrigerator set, Mrs. I•Vie
Whetham; fireplace grill, MH.
Wm. J. Flanagan; blue plastic
truck, Fred Nyland; cake cov-
er set, Hugh Benninger; plastic
bath girl, Jackie Cronin, Strat-
ford; two loaf pans, Sharon
Burke, Staffa; plastic dog,
Frank Kistner; cookie. contain-
er, Mrs. .Toe McLaughlin, Wal-
ton; planter, ' Mrs. Jack
O'Rourke, Dublin; roller and
paint tray, Mrs, John Nagle;
plastic bath girl, Jack Doyle,
Staffa; aluminum saucepan, Mrs.
Auguste Ducharme; yellow plas-
tic pail, Joe Shea, Dublin;
planter, Michael Rowland; plas-
tic garden tools, Mrs. Lorne
Flanagan.
The event was convened by
members of the Catholic Wo-
men's League, Altar Society
and the Holy Name Society.
On Thursday the final meet-
ing of the year for the Parent -
Teachers' Association of Dub-
lin was held. A large turnout
of parents watched the chil-
dren receive their awards and
honor pins from Mother Mary
Charles,
Mr. Herman Valdron showed
slides of the Shrine of Lourdes,
France, which he accompanied
with a -very interesting com-
•
e.
mentary. Following this, Geo.
Ducharme and his nominating
committee took over and held
the election for the new offi-
cers for the coming year. They
are as follows: President, Geo.
Goettler; vice-president, Mrs.
Lorne 'Feeney; secretary, Mrs.
Maurice Ryan; treasurer, James
Delaney. -
The meeting adjourned and
lunch was served.
Institute Meets
The June meeting of the Dub-
lin Women's Institute was held
at the home of Mrs. Reuben
Aikens. The vice-president, Mrs.
Tom Butters, was in the chair.
The roll call was, "What I read
first in the paper." Membership
fees for the CAC were acknowl-
edged. Arrangements for the
theatre party to be held in
July were completed. It was
decided to invite all charter
members to the September
meeting to be held at the home
of Mrs. Harold Pethick.
The program was on current
events, in charge of Mrs. Chas.
Friend. A reading on the
Prifne Minister of Nehru and
his successor, Shostri, was giv-
en. Mrs. Herb Britton gave
household hints. A contest was
won by Mrs. Harold Pethick. A
report on the Tweedsmuir tea,
held at the home of Mrs. Bow-
man, was given by Mrs. Herb
Brittoe. The meeting adjourn-
ed an, -lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney,
Lindsay, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Car-
man Lodden, Weston, with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Costello,
and children, Westbrook, Ont.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costel-
le.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Staple-
ton and family, Galt; with Mr.
and Mrs. William Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Murray
and Mr. Joe Murray and daugh-
ter, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs.. Wilfred Corri-
veau, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Flannery.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpen-
ter in Guelph with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank .Crowley.
Miss Marie Krauskopf, Ham-
ilton, with Mrs. Catherine
Krauskopf.
Mrs. John Holland moved
from Seaforth • to Dublin where
she has purchased the home of
the late Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes.
Mrs. Keyper and daughter,
of Holland, with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Kramers:
Mr. and Mrs. Gratton Dwyer
of Leamington, with Mr, and
Mrs. Jaynes Delaney,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maloney
in Detroit and Windsor. '
On Sunday, June 21, a mis-
cellaneous shower was held by
Miss Sheila Malone, Miss Mar-
ion. McLaughlin and Mrs. Theo'
Melady in honor of Miss Louise
O'Rourke, whose marriage will
be an event of July 11.
An enjoyable afternoon was
spent playing games, climaxing
with the opening of many beau-
tiful: and useful gifts. Louise
thanked all present and a de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs.
Wilfred O'Rourke.
Also on June 22, a shower
was held for Miss O'Rourke in
Kitchener, where she was the
recipient of many lovely gifts
of linen. Miss O'Rourke has
been on the staff at St. Mary's
Hospital in Kitchener.
Jo -Ann Goettler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Goettler,
was successful in passing her
Grade II Toronto Conservatory
of Music examinations, with
first-class honors. .
utSvnn.b LfI .lf y
,