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The Huron Expositor, 1964-07-09, Page 10SALE still on at EVE -MAR STORE 8eaforth, Ont. Phone, 405 10%to30�o DISCOUNT ON ALL :SUMMER CLOTHING NEWS OF THE WEEK IN STAFFA (Intended 'for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman attended a picnic and 'school reunion at S.S. No: 12,- Egre- mont, South Grey, on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bowman was a former teacher at that school. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller and Kenneth visited ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mil- ler and Karen. Mrs. Sam Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris, Patti, Susan and Jill, and Miss Laura Balk - will attended the Hill reunion at Teeswater on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, Lee; Teresa and Bordon attend- ed Cromarty anniversary and visited with Mr. and Mrs. El - "don Allen and -family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller, Edna and Janet visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hemingway and Morris. . Mr. and Mrs. AlVin Cole, Jean and Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Annis, Joan and Calvin attended Cromarty anniversary on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the fam- ily of the late Mr. William Hamilton, who passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital, The Miller -McDougall clan held their annual reunion on Satur y, June 20, in the Lions Park, eaforth. There were ov- er 50 present from Hensall, Seaforth, Exeter, Mitchell, Zur- ich, Maine, U.S.A., Cromarty, Kippeq and Staffa. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simpson were in charge of the sports in the afternoon, followed by a bountiful supper served by Mr. and Mrs. William - Lamport. This was followed by a short business meeting, with Ray- mond Miller, the 1965:*presi-' dent; and Edna Miller, the sec-• retary.-treasurer. • AUCTION SALE Wednesday Evening, July 15th 8:00 p.m. sharp at the CIRCLE "B" RANCH . Sebringville, Ontario AUCTIONEER LEO E. BIRD WILL SELL WITHOUT RESERVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSES- SIONS, BANKRUPT STOCKS, BAILIFF SEIZURES, PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS, CONSISTING OF MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TELEVISION SETS, APPLIANCES AND BRAND NEW CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD: FURNITURE --A 2 -piece Chestabed Living Room Suite that folds out to a full %-size bed with spring filled mattress built in- side; a 2 -piece French Provincial Chestetfield. suite covered with a top grade nylon cover; 2 other assorted 'Chesterfield suites with foam cushions; 2 two-piece Davenport suites with swivel rockers; 2 9 -piece chrome or coppertone kitchen or dinette suites; 2 7 -piece suites and 1 5 -piece Deluxe Copper - tone Dinette Suite' 3 bookcase bedroom suites, complete with bed, dresser, chest of drawers and matching box spring and mattress; 2 sets of lamps consisting of a trilight lamp .and 2 table lamps to eachset; step and coffee tables with solid arborite tops; 2 39" Continental beds complete with head- boards and legs; 1 54" Continental bed, complete; 4 full size spring -filled mattresses; 2 hostess chairs; platform rockdr;` 9 x 12 rugs; telephone table; kitchen step stool; high chair; chrome rocker. Winners in the sports events were: Races, girls 6 to 8 years, Joyce Rohde; 8 to 10 years, Jean Cole; 10 to 12" years, Di- ane Adkins; boys: •6 to 8 years, Peter Simpson; 8 to 10 years, James Miller; 10 to 12 years, Donald Cole; young ladies, Lin- da Evens; young men," Robert McCartney; married ladies, Mrs. ]lfarion McCurdy; married men, Wilson McCartney; youngest child, Audrey Adkins; birthday nearest picnic, Janet Miller; anniversary nearest picnic, Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Cole; most change in pocket, Leslie Mil- ler; most articles in purse, Jan- et Miller. Captains for the relays were Alvin Cole and Wilson McCart- ney. Alvin Cole's side won the football and the broomstick re- lays. Wilson , McCartney's side won the balloon relay. The younger children enjoyed a peanut scramble. A miscellaneous shower was held in the Family Centre of Staffa .United Church on Fri- day evening, June 26, honoring miss Margaret Drake, prior to her marriage to Bruce Papple on..July 11. • Mrs. Ross Smale introduced the program, which consisted of a solo 'by Elizabeth Smale; a piano instrumental by Heather Daynard, and% reading by Miss Olive Speare. Margaret was called to the platform; Sharon Agar read an address, and the gifts were carried in by Dianne Miller and Ruth Jeffery. The bride-to- be was assisted in opening her gifts by her sister, Pat, and Mrs. Frank Elliott. Margaret thanked everyone for the love- ly gifts, after which Mrs. Ger- ald Agar and Mrs. Ray McDon- ald conducted contests. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Ross Smale, Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. ,Ray McDonald. NEWS OF THE WEEK .IN CROMARTY (Intended for last week) Dr. and Mrs. George Gray and family, of Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller. ' Recent visitors with Mr. and Mr's. , Gerald Carey and Mrs Taylor were Mr. and Mrs.- Don Armstrong; of Montreal; Mrs. L. Abbiss and Mr. John Kirby, Toronto; Mr. Jim Cowie and Miss Sarol, Duff, also of To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick, Sharon and Donald, Of London, attended 'anniversary service on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. 'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dow, David, Dennis and Ernest; of Staffa, visited on Sunday • with Mr: and• Mrs. Mervin Dow af- ter attending anniversary serv- ice. Mr, Floyd Dow, of Newcastle, is holidaying at the home of• his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Dow. Mrs. Clark, who was formerly Flora. McKinnon, from Vancou- ver, B.C., yisifed on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wal- lace. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Miller were guests at the Robinson -Scott wedding, which took place in Bethel United Church, Munro, on Saturday, and also attended the reception • ih the Legion Hall, Mitchell. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. Taylor were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and family and Miss Pa- tricia Roche, of Toronto, and Mrs. Archie Couper, Andrew and Margaret, of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey and fam- ily, Listowel. Miss Olive Speare attended the Speare reunion at Queen's Park, Stratford, on Sunday. The Riley reunion was held on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -Ross -Riley with a , APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION—A large refrigerator with full eros stop freezer; 2 electric ranges, one being a deluxe. model; a long skirl washer with pump; a 15 cu. ft. deep freeze that hold over 500 lbs. of frozen food; Automatic Washer and Dryer (matching pair); combination radio and record all checked over andearel in A-1 ts,workiinngdcondiition have been CLOTJHING—LADIES', MEN'S, BOYS', GIRLS', BABIES' AND 2ZEN-AGER'S—Bathing suits, shorts, slims, slacks, socks, nylons blouses, sports shirts, play sets, and many, many other items of summer wear too numerous to mention. AUCTIONEER -- LEO E. BIRD TERMS CASH—Cheques �} }a.c�c�e{�p. lted on Furniture avegl r' IURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY- 9, 1964 COAL- FUEL - OIL WILLIAM M. 'HART Phone 784 Seaforth �0W'PO' 1964 RAMBLER 550 COACH 1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1960 CHEV. 1958 VOLSWAGEN 1957 CHEV. COACH -- at -- MILLER MOTOR PHONE 149 SEAFORTH l large number in attendance. A full line of sports, was carried out, followed with a bounteous supper. It was decided to • hold the reunion next year at the same home, on the third Sun- day in June. A school picnic was held at S.S. No. •7, Hibbert, on •Friday, June 26. During the afternoon a ball game was enjoyed, and the following sports were con-, ducted, •with results as follows: Pre-school ages, Gayle Par- sons, Don Sararas; boys and girls, 6-8, Doug Dick, Don Stone- man; girls 9-10, Jean Cole, Shir- ley .Brintnell; boys 9-10, Gerry Sararas, Larry Wright; girls 11- 15, Bonnie Kerslake, Karen Sar- aras; boys 11-15, Allan Sararas, Gordon Dick; young ladies, Bonnie . Kerslake; young men, Ivan Boa; married men, John 'Brintnell; ladies kick the slip- per, Maxine Schell; men kick the slipper, Earl Dick; three- legged race, Ivan Boa, Reg Dick; wheelbarrow race, Reg Dick, Ivan Boa; .sack race, Bon- nie Dick; necktie race, Mrs. Earl Dick, Gordon Dick; lucky chair, Velma Miller; oldest man, Lorne McNaughton ; youngest girl, Gayle Parsons ; nearest birthday, Denise Kers- lake; nearest wedding annivers- ary, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dick; oldest lady, Mrs. William Brint- nell; youngest boy; Stephen Sararas; balloon contest, Mrs.. Clarence Coleman's team: There was a peanut scramble and a guessing contest. At 5 o'clock a bountiful sup- per was served, after which the pupils and 'members of the sec- tion presented their teacher with an alarm clock and a bill- fold before his departure for Guelph. Anniversary services were held in Cromarty Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 28th. Rev. J. McMurray, of Milver- ton, was guest speaker at morn- ing and eQening services. HISTORY WAS RELIVED at Upper Canada Village, near. Morrisburg, last Saturday when a replica of an early steam locomotive made its inaugural trip along the north shore of the St. Lawrence River. The Loyalist — a model of the wood -burning, smoke -belching, high -stackers which hauled passengers, freight, and mail one hundred years ago — made its first official. trip following a ceremony in which the traditional golden spike was hammered in by the Minister of Tourism and Information, The Honourable James Auld. Throughout the sum- mer, the Loyalist will carry passengers on a two mile round trip from Upper Canada Vil- lage throughout beautiful historic Crysler Park. DRIVE GOLDEN SPIKE ON CRYSLER FARM RAILWAY The Hon. James A. C. Atiid, Minister of Tourism and Infor- mation for the Province of On- tario, on Saturday drove the traditional golden spike in the Upper Canada Railroad. Set amid the 2,000 acres of Crysler Farm Battlefield Park, near Morrisburg, Ont., the new rail- road is Canada's longest nar- row gauge (24") scenic railroad. The train, called "The Loyal- ist," Is an authentic replica,, of a famous' • 1863 pioneer train. The age of steam was an im- portant one in the history of Canada. By the 1860's; the Grand Trunk Railway had re- placed the stage coach. The prototype for "The Loyalist" carried passengers, mail and freight. ^Railways were needed to link the provinces of British North America for political, ec- onomic and military . reasons. After Confederation in 1867, the provinces united to build, first, the Intercolonial Railway be- tween Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, then the Canadian Pacific Railways to' the west coast. The engine is historically ac- curate in every detail — the high smoke stack belches smoke, the bell clangs, the whistle shrieks, the brass trim gleams. The train is 105 feet long; five coaches carry 7,0 pas- sengers. They are seated in gaily -decorated, canopied coach- es, patterned after those in use 100 years ago. Seats are roomy and •comfortable, supported by the all -steel deck of the coach. Starting from Upper Canada Village, the 'train's route pass- es by several points of inter- est in the Park, stopping at Crysler Beach.. During the two- mile round trip, the engineer gives a brief commentary. The Upper Canada Railroad will be one of the highlights for visitors to the St. Lawrence 'blue coat' Champion Stove • and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W parks this summer. Children, steam puffs and model train en- thusiasts will particularly .en- joy a ride on this old-fashionesi •"iron horse". Other amenties in Crysler Farm Battlefield Park include swimming, a ma- rina, boat tours, :picnic tables, golf course, riding corral and railway museum. '` -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance CaII W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193J — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverages For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance W. C. B. A. "BULL NIGHT" July ,16th All members and friends of Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association are invited' to attend the. Annual Open 'Mouse at W.C.B.A. Headquarters on Lexington Road, at the north east edge of the City of Waterloo Inspect Meet: The Bulls The Staff The Equipment Special Guests The Premises , Your Neighbours Guest Speaker: TH1 HON. HARRY HAYS Minister of Agriculture Entertainment: BY THE PAUL BROTHERS ,BARN OPENS AT 7:00 P.M. - PROGRAM BEGINS AT 8:00 P.M. Waterloo Cattle Bi eeding Association SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Telephone 446 FOR ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING • ' — We Arrange Easy Terms — THE • McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures:, • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, ' water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. ENJOY MILK ©SCW. INC. OU ND -THE - IT'S 'DELICIOUS WITH SNACKS ! 0900 There's : no more satisfying refreshment than a glass of cool milk! Because it's chock=full of vitamins, . proteins and minerals, milk serves as.a real pick-me-up as well as a taste treat. TRY SOME TODAY MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 101 • 0 0 Sundays, Holidays, Everyday -- Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST Seaforth FIRST MORTGAGES ,,;./ Fa ms -- Residential • Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE The Industrial - Mortgage & Trust Company ,ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative: W.. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth ;7'/, 6Stb"? ipfla(1Paii�C• +..:., ., a..,. . 441.1 A Little Classified Ad loGOnES A g WAYS Phone 141 THE HURON EXPOSITOR - J a t a 0 • •