The Huron Expositor, 1962-06-14, Page 1212. -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 14, 1962
Long- Tirne Resident
Has 94th birthday
For nearly 70 years a well-
known Seaforth resident, Mrs.
R. S. Hays will celebrate her
94th birthday on Friday.
For several years she has re-
sided with her daughter, Mrs.
Byron Montgomery, and Mr.
Montgomery at 9260 Bishop
Road, Detroit. She is in quite
good health and maintains a
lively interest in activities, par-
ticularly those matters concern-
ed with Seaforth.
Mrs. Hays was born in Blyth,
MRS. R. S. HAYS
on 'June 15, 1868, and is the
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Shane. Educated
there and in Lucan, she was
married to Robert Stanley Hays
on October 19, 1892, in Trinity
Anglican Church at Blyth by
Rev. G. F. Parke. ` Following
their marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Hays moved to. Seaforth. Her
husband was a successful law-
yer. in Seaforth until his death
December 25, 1934.
During her long residence in
Seaforth Mrs. Hays played a
leading -role in the life of the
community. She was a member
of First Presbyterian Church, a
life member of the Women's
Missionary Society, and of the
Ladies' Aid. She was a mem-
ber of the first board of Scott
Memorial Hospital and served
on the board for 20 years: -
Mrs. Hays has a family of sev-
en children: Charles, of Lon-
don; Mrs. E. C. (Bess) McLel-
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. A. Bethune spent the
weekend at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Holle, and Mr.
Rolle, in. St. Jacobs.
Mr. Mike Williams, Tucker -
smith, has ,motored to Vancou-
ver with his son, Ron, who was
returning from his holidays
here. Mr. Williams will return
by plane in a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Frank,
of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests
of Miss Annie Gordon on Satur-
day.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Ephriam Clarke were: Mrs. Myr-'
tle Carnochan, Wayne, Mich;
Mrs. Betty Smith, of Pontiac,
Mich.; and other relatives; Mr.
and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Oke, • of London; Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne .Lawson and Mrs. Stewart
Dolmage.
Mrs. Dolena McCuaig has re-
turned home after a visit to
Quebec City.
Rev. J. Ure Stewart and Mrs.
Stewart attended the London
Conference of the United
Church of Canada at Sault Ste.
Marie last week and returned
home Monday by way of the
States.
.Mr. and Mrs. R. James Wal-
lace and family spent Saturday
in Toronto visiting his mother,
Mrs. Edythe L. Wallace, and
Miss Milly Whalley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Glenden-
ing, of Detroit, were Sunday
visitors with Miss A. Wallace,
of North Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
0. H. Ferguson at their sum-
mer home near Owen Sound.
Miss Donelda Adams attend-
ed a banquet of the Federation
of Women Teachers' `Associa-
tion of Ontario, held in Zurich
Wednesday evening. She spoke
on the subject, "Planning and
Developing a Teaching Career."
Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Francis,
Woodstock, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Coleman and attended
services at First Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. Clayton Connell has suc-
cessfully passed his practical
and theory of barbering course
from the Drouillard . Barbers'
School, London.
Mrs. T. J. Flynn attended a
miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. George McKer-
racher, Stratford, on Saturday
evening, in honor of Miss Mary
Cormack, Toronto, who is to
be married on July 14 to Mr.
Irvin Schenk, Toronto. Mr.
Schenk was formerly of the To-
ronto -Dominion Bank in Sea -
forth. Mrs. McKerracher is a
sister of Mr. Schenk.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jane and
Mr. Jane, Sr., of Napanee, were
guests of their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Hawley.'
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McSpadden
nn4 o4' Norwich, were
guests Of Mp. and Mrs :'Zack; Mc-
' p'adde'.a'u ver the weekend,
land, of Toronto; Gordon, of
Detroit; Hector, of Windsor;
Mrs. William (Mary) Skinner,
Detroit, and George, of Sea,
forth. Another son, Stanley,
was killed while training with
the Royal Flying Corps during
the First World War. There are
nine grandchildren and thirteen
great-grandchildren.
Housing Survey
(Continued from Page 1)
taking place along North Main
Street, Mr. Dalton said the
Public Utility Commission was
changing the old iron pipe to
copper pipe before the county
starts work on that street.
More tenders had been call-
ed on the proposed shed at the
rear of the Town Hall, • but as
yet no one else has replied.
One tender had been received
prior to the May meeting.
No further word has been
received regarding the propos-
ed sewer work in Seaforth, John
Flannery, chairman of the Sani-
tation Committee, reported.
There had been difficulties ex-
perienced at the disposal plant
following an earlier incidenl-,
when trespassers had dropped
cement blocks into the system.
Youth, Mr. Flannery said, were
scaling the fence and riding
around on the agitators of the
disposal plant. Asked about
protection at the plant, Mr,
Flannery said the plant was
surrounded by an 8 -foot fence
with three strands of barb on
top on an angle. The gate also
is protected with barb, but this
extends straight above the gate.
One family is on relief, the
report of Reeve W. N. Ball
showed. Mr. Ball, concluding
his report, invited council to
attend the Huron County Coun-
cil sessions, now taking place
in Goderich.
A motion to obtain an auto-
matic coin counter and wrap-
per was defeated when- only
two councillors voted in favor
of the purchase: The machine
can be obtained for about $305,
At present, coins are, being
wrapped by the staff - .of the
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce at a cost of three
cents per roll, but it is expect-
ed the head office of the bank
will increase this possibly to
four cents per roll. Mayor Daly
indicated that on pennies this
would represent 8 per cent. For
one week's wrapping the town
had been billed $5.36.
Let's spend the profit from
the meters on a stop light for
the main corner, Councillor
Dinsmore suggested. He said
council should request a survey
by the Department of Highways
or by Northern Electric, '‘x he
sells the lights. It is under-
stood, he said, that this com-
pany conducts such surveys and
makes recommendations to the
department.
A request from the Chamber
of Commerce and a similar re-
quest from the Public Utility
Commission for the town to ob-
tain a map of the town that is
presently available from Burns
M. Ross, surveyor, Goderich,
was refused.
Council started a "Beautify
Seaforth" program •. with the
passing of a by-law to clean tip
vacant lots, yards and grounds
within the boundaries of the
municipality. The by-law is to
"authorize the regulating and
requiring the draining, clean-
ing and clearing of a n y
grounds, yards and vacant lots."
Owners will be required to
clean up their properties upon
recommendation by the officer
of health, fire chief or public
works foreman. Owners will be
notified by written order and if
not complied with within 30
days, council will have the pow-
er to have the work performed
by the corporation and expens-
es so incurred can be collect-
ed in the same manner as muni-
cipal taxes from the owner of
the property. A maximum pen-
alty of $300 upon conviction is
set for failure to comply with
the by-law.
Council adjourned at 10:30
p.m.
WINTHROP
The annual congregational
and Sunday School picnic of
Cavan United Church, Win-
throp, will be held at Seaforth
Lions Club .Park on Saturday,
June 23, at 2 o'clock sharp.
A special meeting of the gen-
eral public and park board
Members of Winthrop Commun-
ity Park, will be held in Win-
throp Hall on Tuesday, June 19,
at 9 o'clock.
Family Marks
Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blan-
chard entertained in a unique
manner on Saturday when Mrs.
Blanchard's parents, Mr. anis
Mrs. W. J. Nichol, Stratford,
marked their 44th wedding an-
niversary. At the same time,
two brothers and sisters-in-law,
.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichol and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nichol,
celebrated their 19th wedding
anniversaries. A niece, Nancy
Nichol, also marked her fifth
birthday, and a brother, How-
ard Nichol, his birthday.
The guests were treated to a
lawn supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Blanchard, McKillop.
The children's table was graced
by a birthday cake in the shape
of a lamb. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Nichol were recipients of a
pair of lawn chair umbrellas.
Mr. Nichol is a retired black-
smith from the , CNR shops at
Stratford. They have a family
of four sons and three daugh-
ters, and 17 grandchildren.
Following the meal, Robert
Newnham, Winthrop, showed
slides of France, Holland and
England to the 31 guests.
Juniors Win and Tie
Winthrop Juniors defeated
Goderlch 6-0 in a game played
at Goderich on June 1, and tied
Brussels 1-1 on Friday, June 8,
in their first home game of the
season. Wingham supplies the
opposition on Friday night
when they come to Winthrop
for a game.
Lineup for Winthrop is: Goal,
K. Dolmage; fullbacks, G. Bet-
ties, M. McClure; halfbacks, B.
Elliott, M. Little, M. Pryce; for-
wards, B. Pryce, D. Boyd, It.
Beattie, W. Chom'ieki, Tony
Christei3seii•:G1 nville, E.
Damage, I oegy, C. Boveiii.
EGMONDVILLE UCW -
Mrs. Ed. Boyes, president of
the Egmondville UCW, was in
charge of the June meeting,
held on Wednesday in the Sun-
day School room of the church.
The theme of the worship serv-
ice, taken .by Mrs. Alex Pepper,
was from St. Paul's letter about
the division among the church -
scripture lesson from Ephe-
sians, chapter 4, and Mrs. Keith
McLean led in a prayer.
Several members responded
to the roll call, and the min-
utes of the May meeting were
read, also a note of apprecia-
tion for flowers and cards from
Mrs. Andrew Moore.
During the business period,
Mrs. Boyes announced that the
bale would be sent during the
coming week. The annual
church picnic, to which all fam-
iliesare invited, will be held
July 4, when the supper will
be at 6:30. Th executive is to
arrange the date for the bazaar.
Mrs. Boyes expressed apprecia-
tion to Mrs: E. M. Durst for the
beautiful arrangement of the
flowers in the church each Sun-
day.
The offering was received, af-
ter which Mrs. M. Taney and
Miss F. Houston gave reports 'Of
Huron Presbyterial Centre Sec-
tion rally, held in Londesboro.
Mrs. 'Ivan Carter sang a lovely
solo, "Just a Closer Walk With
Thee," and played accompani-'
ment on the accordion.
A synopsis of a. chapter, "The
Rural Church," from the study
book, was given by Mrs. Roy
McGonigle. The rural churches
are affected by the great num-
ber, of people leaving the farms
for the city. In spite of mod-
ern machinery and electrical
equipment in the homes, young
people are still going to the
city. It was suggested that a
consolidation of smaller church-
es in an area would give a larg-
er parish, and also help relieve
the scarcity of ordained minis-
ters.
Mrs. Elmer Cameron read
from the book,. "Hasten the
Day," a story dealing with con-
ditions in the rural church, that
showed where ministers have a
challenge to serve in these
churches. The story told of two
churches of the same denom-
ination, close together, strug-
gling to get along. Refugee
Year came and one of the min-
isters challenged his congre-
gation to make an organized
campaign. Finally, the two
churches worked together; ,Fa
refugee family of three was
brought in, a house and furn-
ishing provided for them, and
finally the two churches amal-
gamated.
The meeting was closed by
singing the hymn, "0 Master
of the Waking World," and
prayer by Mrs, Boyes. Group 1,
with Mrs. -A. Forbes as hostess,
served refreshments.
Shower Honors
Bride -Elect
A shower was held in honor
of Miss Gloria Boyd on Wed-
nesday night at the home of a
neighbor,- Mrs. Peter McLaugh-
lin. me prospective bride's
marriage to Mr. Keith Pethick
will be an event of July 7th.
Friends and neighbors and the
groom's mother, Mrs. Harold
Pethick, of Seaforth, attended
the shower, to extend best wish-
es. Games of bingo and con-
tests were enjoyed.
A congratulatory address was
read by Mrs. Dominic•'Murray,
and Mrs. Peter McLaughlin,
Mrs. Hubert Johnson and Mrs.
Junior Storey presented Gloria
with a matching set of lamps,
consisting of two table lamps
and a trilight, a nylon plush
mat and a recipe book filled
with recipes contributed from
each one present. Miss Gloria
Boyd thanked each and every-
one, and invited them ,to- her
trousseau tea.
CONSTANCE
Winners in the Brooke ,Bond
contest at SS 3, Hullett, are:
writing, Margaret Whyte; sen-
ior art, Harvey Hoggart, and
Junior art, Keith Tosczak. The
winners now advance into pro-
vincial eotfipetitio1l.
MR. AND MRS. HANS VON EUW are seen following
their wedding. The bride is the former Ellen Johanna
Maria Van Vugt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nick Van
Vugt, Seaforth, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eally Von Euw, Bornholm. Photo by Fowler,
DISTRICT
MRS. ALLAN JOHNSON
KIPPFN—There passed away
in Clinton Hospital on Thurs-
day, June 7, Gladys Carlisle
Johnson. She was the eldest
daughter of the late James Bell
McLean and Ellen C. Crawford
and beloved wife of Allan
Johnson. She was born at Kip -
pen, and was in her 58th year.
She taught school for a number
of years before her marriage
on December 25, 1935. She was
active in church work and was
a member of the choir of St.
Andrew's United Church ,for a
number of years.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
her husband, daughter Eileen
and two' sons, Donald A. and R.
Gerald; two sisters, Rose ,}Vlar-
ion, of Exeter; Mrs. Walter
(Dorothy) Geddes, Owen Sound;
three brothers, William J., of
Hamilton; Ferne U., Toronto;
Clarence S. London. One broth-
er, Robert C., predeceased her
in X945;.,:
Th"e service was conducted by
Rev. Harold Johnston, and the
funeral was held Saturday from
Bonthron's funeral home, Hen-
sall, interment taking place at
Baird's cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were Hugh Hendrick, Bert
Faber, Wilmer Jones, Alex Mc -
Beath, Howard Lemon and Jack
Peck.
WILBERT CLARENCE CLARKE
Death occurred suddenly in
London on Wednesday, June 6,
of Wilbert Clarence Clarke, son
of the late , Robert and Laura
Bennett Clarke. Born in 1900
on a farm near Constance, he
attended SS No. 3 and was well
known in the community.
He was married in 1927 to
Margaret Ada Johnston, who
survives. Also surviving are a
daughter, Mrs. John (Helen)
Beeton,, of Simcoe; four grand-
children and a sister, Mrs.
Oliver (Stella) Anderson. A
brother, George Clarke, prede-
ceased him three months ago.
Funeral services r were held
Saturday afternoon from the
G. A. Whitney funeral home,
with Rev. J. C. Britton officiat-
ing. Burial was in Maitland -
bank cemetery. The pallbearers
were Eric Buuck, Robert Corn-
elius, Ron Lowery, of London;
George Pollard, of Blyth; C. V.
Dale and Harvey Taylor, of
Constance. Flowerbearers were
Eric Anderson, George Taylor
and Ellwood Clarke.
ALEXANDER R. POWELL
A former sergeant of detec-
tives in•' the Kitchener police
department, Alexander R. Pow-
ell, 57, of 94 Scott St., Kitchen-
er, died Wednesday at St.
Mary's Hospital after a lengthy
illness.
A son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Powell, he was born
August 30, 1904, in Seaforth,
and lived in Kitchener the last
34 years. He was sergeant, of
detectives for many years until
illness forced him to retire in
1949.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Winnifred Schild-
roth, whom he married Dec. 18,
1933, in Kitchener; one son,
Thomas, of Kitchener; one
daughter, Mrs. Carol Jean Shep-
pard, of Kitchener; five broth-
ers, Wallace, Baden, John, Ar-
thur and George, all of Sea -
forth; one sister, Mrs. Cecil
Pullman, of Kippen, and two
grandchildren.
The body was at the Ratz-
Bechtel Funeral Home, where
the funeral was conducted Sat-
urday at 3:30 p°m. by Rev. G.
F. Barthel. Burial was in Wood-
land Cemetery.
MRS. HENRY HOWES
The death occurred at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Monday of Mrs. Henry Howes.
Formerly of Seaforth but for
the last several years a resi-
dent of Hyde Park, Mrs. Howes
was 71 years of age.
The . former Ann Elizabeth
Grimoldby, her husband prede-
ceased -her a number of years
ago. She is survived by two
daughters, Mary, Mrs. Albert C.
Whyard, Hyde Park, and Dore -
thy, Mrs. Wm. Sylveatre,• LOA'
FUNERALS
ter, Marion, Mrs. Roy Barnett,
Weston; five brothers, Andrew
Grimoldby, of Weston; Robert
Grimoldby, Constance ; John
Grimoldby, Teeswater, and Wal-
ter and Jim Grimoldby, both
residing in Alberta; also five
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild. -
Resting at the James M. Car-
rothers & Son Funeral Home,
843 Dundas St., London, funeral
service is to be held Thursday
at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, London.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Boyd, RR 2, Walton, wish to
announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Gloria
Ruth, to Donald Keith Pethick,
son of Mr. and Mrs., Harold
Pethick, Seaforth. The wedding
will take place on Saturday,
July 7, 1962, at 3 p.m., in Cav-
an United Church,,,Winthrop.
Love -Forrest
Families Picnic
The 52nd annual Love -Forrest
reunion was held at Riverview
Park, Exeter, on Wednesday,
June 6. The weather /was per-
fect and about 75 of the clan
sat down to a sumptuous pic-
nic supper. Those attending
were from Parkhill, Thedford,
Grand Bend, Walton, Guelph,
Hensall and Exeter.
Mr. Hugh Love, of Hensall,
had the honor of being the old-
est person present, being in his
76th year. Mr. Love is the son
of the late Andrew Love. He
in turn was the oldest son of
the late Hugh Love, Sr., who
emigrated from Scotland in
1852. Mr. and Mrs. Love have
one son, Earl Love, RR 1, Zur-
ich, and One daughter, Mrs,
Percy Campbell, Exeter; also
six grandchildren and eight
great - grandchildren. Gr a n t
Love, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Loye, RR 1, Zurich, was
the youngest child present.
Other events were: Running
races, four years and under,
Ronald Blanchard, Gary Love;
seven years and under, Susan
Sturdevant, Wendy Lou Love,
Robert Blanchard; girls, nine
ye rs and under, Diane McKay,
Mary Lou Hodgins, Darlene Mc-
Kay; girls, 13 years and under,
Ann Sturdevant, Mary Sturde-
vant, Julia Blanchard; boys, 13
years and under, Wayne Love,
Thedford; single ladies' race,
Frances Blacker; young men's
race, Gerald Love; married wo-
men's raee, Mrs. Percy Camp-
bell, Mrs. Keith Love; kick the
slipper, Mrs. Percy Campbell,
Mrs. Gordon Blanchard, Mrs.
Ken Hodgins; wheelbarrow race,
Ann and Mary Sturdevant, Ger-
ald and Wayne Love; three-leg-
ged race, Kathryn Taylor and
Ann Sturdevant, Mrs. Gordon
Blanchard and Frances Black-
er; orange relay race, Mrs. Nola
Taylor's team; bean relay race,
Mrs. Hugh Love's side, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins, of
Centralia, , and Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Love, Hensall, conducted
the sports.
At the business meeting Mr.
Robert Love, Thedford, was re-
elected president, and Edward
Gill, Grand Bend, secretary -
treasurer, with the other coin:
mittees the same as last year.
The picnic will be held next
year the first Wednesday in
June at Riverview Park, Exe-
ter.
ST. COLUMBAN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Dominic Murray gave
her home for a bingo and tea,
held 'under the auspices of the
Catholic Women's League, on
Tuesday evening. A large crowd
attended. The following were
winners at bingo: Mrs. Clarence
Maloney, Mrs. Frank Maloney,
Mrs. Alphonse Cronin, Mrs.
Mary Devereaux, Mrs. Ray Mur-
ray, Mrs. Clarence Ryan, Mrs.
Fr'ank Bowman, Mrs. Jim Duch-
arme, Mrs. Peter Maloney, Mrs.
John Murphy, - Mrs. Jim Dev-
ereaux, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray.
Special games were won by
Mrs. Jim Devereaux, Mrs. Peter
Jordan and Miss Gloria Boyd.
Lunch was served by the com-
mittee in charge.
CWL Meets
The June meeting of the
Catholic Women's League was
held at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Albert Cronin, on
Thursday evening with twenty-
two members present. Mrs.
Cronin presided and opened the
meeting with prayer. The re -
Entertain Groups
At Cavan UCW
The UCW of Cavan, Win-
throp, held a special meeting
and bazaar on Wednesday, when
they entertained the ladies from
Northside, Constance, Burns',
Bethel and Duff's. The gilest
speaker was Mrs. Neville
Forbes, of Clinton.
Mrs. F. Johnston presided at
the organ. The opening hymn
was "Christ For the World."
The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. W. Church. Mrs. Geo.
Case gave. a short talk on the
Scripture. Mrs. Q. Smith led in
prayer, and Mrs. R. Doig ex-
tended words of welcome to
guests. .
A reading, "In the Garden,"
by the late John Beattie, was
given by Mrs. Newriham. A
solo„ "Spirt of God, Descend
Upon My Heart," was sung by
Mrs. R. McKercher, of Duff's,
accompanied by Mrs. A. Scott.
Bethel's contribution was two
poems, "When .You Ge t
On" and "Leaving the Old,"
read by Miss Tennie Dennis.
Mrs. Buchanan, of Constance,
gave a reading. entitled, "Thy
Neighbor," A duet, "1 Will Lift
Up Mine Eyes Unto the Hills,"
was sung by Mrs. N. Bell and
Miss Ruth Cluff, of Northside
accompanied by Mrs. A. John-
ston. Mrs. Hoggart, of Burns',
gave a reading,- "Somebody's
Mother.' The offering was col-
lected by Mrs. A. Somervill'
and Mrs. K. Beattie.
Mrs. Case introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Forbes. She chose
as her subject, "The Influence
of Women." Her message con-
sisted of four parts: Old Testa-
ment women; New Testament
women; women in history, and
women of today. Mrs. W.
l%dds thanked the speaker and
all .who had contributed to the
programbMrs. Case pronouns•
.
the enadictipn:
don. Also surviving is; :one eis� , ed
cording secretary, Mrs, Thomas
Kale, read the minutes of the
preceding meeting. Mrs. John
Moylan, corresponding secre-
tary, read the report given by
the legislation convener of the
Diocesan Council. The treasur-
er's report was given by Mrs.
Jack Lane. Mrs. Nora Maloney
reported 63 paid-up . members.
The ladies taking care of the
altars for June are Mrs. Steve
Murray and Mrs. Joseph Eck-
ert. Volunteers for July were
Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs.
Jack McIver. Plans were coin-
pleted for the bingo and tea
to be held at the 'home of Mrs.
Dominic Murray On Tuesday ev-
ening.
An interesting and informa-
tive . account of the diocesan
convention was given by Mrs.
Steve Murray and Mrs. Albert
Cronin. Mrs. Angus Kennedy
moved a vote of thanks to the
delegates for their excellent .re-
ports. The mystery prize, defl-
ated by Mrs. Richard Downey,
was won by Mrs. Vincent Mur-
ray.
Joseph Murray will receive a
degree of doctor of medicine
from the University of Toron-
to on June 15. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray,
McKillop Twp. He will interne
next year at St. Michael's Hos-
pital, Toronto. .
Mrs. Lewis Coyne, Joan and
Don are on a trip to- Saskatche-
wan to visit Mrs. Coyne's moth-
er and sister.
Miss Catharine Ryan, Water-
loo, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and
children, and Misses Anne and
Helen Maloney, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams,
Detroit, with Mrs. Mary Wil-
liams and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan and
children, Cornwall, with Mr.
and Mrs. James Sloan.
Mr. and "Mrs. Ray Maloney
and family, Stratford, with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bowman.
Miss Noreen McMillan, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. William
McMillan.
Miss Rita Kennedy is spend-
ing a holiday in Bracebridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and
family, London, and Lou Mur-
ray, Guelph, with Mr. and
Mrs, Michael Murray.
Among the graduates from
Mount St. Joseph's Academy
are Miss Jean Moylan, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. -John Moylan,
and Miss Mary Murray, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Murray. Attending the gradua-
tion ]exercises on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan, Don-
ald, Luella and Gordon, Miss
Rita Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph Mel-
ady, Miss Mary E. Doyle, Miss
Mary Lou Coyne, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Murray, Donald Mur-
ray; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Murray
and Joseph Murray, Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray,
Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs: Jack
Ryan and Mr. and, Mrs. Dan
Costello, Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Ratters, St. Thomas.
Binder
and Baler
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PHONE 775 SEAFORTH
TiTITJTITJTjTLTIT1
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
McCluskie's
Lucky .Dollar
WINTHROP
'FRUIT DRINKS.... 48 -oz. Tins90
Grape, Pineapple, Grapefruit and Fruit Punch/�
Treesweet
BLENDED JUICE , , .. 48 -oz. Tins 3/$1
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUPS • • • • 20 -oz. Tins 2/450
PINK SEAL SALMON -1/2's. • • • 3/950
KLEENEX TISSUES -200's 741
JAVEX-64 oz. Plastic
BANANASA 2 lbs. 29¢
Redpath
WHITE SUGAR Cwt. $8.49
Smoked
PICNIC HAMS _ lb. 45
Johnson's Raid
House & Garden BUG -KILLER. .$1.49
WE STOCK HI -LINE, HYDRO FENCERS, SHUR-SHOCK
ELECTRIC FENCERS, GRADE 'A' BALER TWINE
and WINDSOR SALT '
450
P
PHONE SEAFORTH 855 r 12
Sunday, June 17th
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
17-J Wrist Watches 12.95. and up
Westclox Pocket Watches ... 4.25 and up
10K Onyx Initial Rings 9.95 and up •
Cuff Links 1.00 and up
Cuff Link and Tie Bar Sets 2.00 and up
Tie Racks 1.50 and up
Sterling Cuff Link and Tie
Bar Sets 7.50 and up
Mother -of -Pearl Link and
Tie Bar Sets ' 6.50 and up
Billfolds - 2.'50 and up
Pin Seal Billfolds 10.00 and up
Sheaffer Ball Point Pens 1.00 and up
Sheaffer Cartridge Pens 1.00 and up
Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets4:95 and up
',Sheaffer Snorkel Pens 8.75 and up
Sheaffer Desk Pen Sets 6.75 and up
Crest Initial Lighters 3.50 and up
Colibri Lighters 6.75 and up
Ronson Lighters , . , 2.95 and up
Bentley Butane Lighters 4.95 and up
Table Lighters 4.95 and up
Barometers 5:95 and up
China Ash Trays 1.00, and"up
Cut Gl'as's Ash Trays 1.25 and up
China Cows, Horses, Pigs, etc. 1.00 and up
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There's a store -full of Smart Father's Day
Gifts at
SA VA UGE'S
Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China
SEAFORTH