Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-07-10, Page 1One Hundredth Year Whole Number 4770 , I SEAFORTII, cOTARIO, FRIDAY JULY 10, 1959 Single Copies, 5, cents' $2.50 a Year in Advance •4•:•;.,. STr ummer Storm s r 4,44 Winds were clocked at, up to 97 • -miles an. hour when a storm struck this area Wednesda3r afternoon, Reayy rains, coupled with -darken- ing skies, struck the: area south ; of Seaforth about 4:30 p.m. Hard- est hit was the Liman area where trees were, toppled and3;telepbone, service disrupted. • RCAF Station, Centralial reported gusts of wind at 97 miles per hour, F,or ten minutes, just prior to 4:30, winds rarely dropped below 80 miles per, hour, they said. About 6 p.m. a severe 'electrical storm hit the district, and was ion rk Starts Hall Excavating for the foundation of War-erimPlet---- ed Saturday. The building- is'130:-' big erected at the corner of Main and Huron Streets, on land ,Owned r by , the Legion -,for more , than 10 • , _ • _ • , It is expected foundationS-ferllie 80x40 -foot cement blockbuilding virill be poured this weekend; so that, work on the walls can be proceeded with at once. The work is in charge of a building committee headed by D'Orlean Sills. • „ Plan. Draw To aid • in raising funds for its new hall, the Seaforth branch of the Legion is planningal draw for a prize.of a $1,0e0 -bill. The &Few will 'take place at ,the Legion's an- nual, harvest festival dance in Oc- A _ ew-T'Of Dublin • PresentutionsBy toil& At Dublin arks Departure Very pleasant 'evening was -spent at the home of -Mr.' and Mrs'.' •,•, "Charles- Friend , in honor' of . and Mrs. J. H. James, prior to their departure from ,Seafertli , Churih, „Diihnn.. „presented , Mrs -.1 Jaines with:a 'bedspread., and -the 'inemlo.'eT•ITOTIlfe., Parish • 'Pres -anted Mr. James with a: Steam iron: MTS. Friend' served A''.deligious:linich. After several years' .absence, or- . gariiied hardball,' can he efijOYedby the -decal yillagers•neXt;WednesdaY at 7 -o'clock' at the ' highschool"; grounds; The Pee :•Wees-open their eight -game 'schedule, • hosting a team from .Mitchell. The completion of St.; Patrick's , Church garden' party, which was •Mterrupted byrain on, Sime 24, : took place in the. parish htll • on. :7--WednesdaY evening, ., July 1. ,',The drawing of tickets resulted. in the -following winners: fewer,: Mciwer, • pat Jordan, , Dublin; card table' and chairs, Michael Gallagher„. Scar=-, boro; luggage, J.getensclen, Kirk - ton; flash camera, Mrs: ()Pal Rog, • ers;., Mitchell:, •smoker Stephen Eckert, Dublin; hiCkY door.Prize JosePh•Krapskepf,,Diablin. • David ;Henderson; London, • With - Mr. and Mrs; • Mack. Feeney. , Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Pugh ,and. Clairmont,- with Mr:. and • Mrs. Ferg Stapleton. „ ' • Mr. and, Mrs., Frank Evhti in Chipipa.wa. With -Mr.. and Mrs: .Bili • '• Miss Petri& Costello RN., has • completed a post=graduate course, at Brockville Hospital. , and is spending a Week's vacation at her _ • ,home, • Mr.- and, -Mrs,-. Bill .MarphYand son, Of Port Colborne, ,with Mrs. Charles Kistiler'. and Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. • . • ' Rev.' Father "Shantz, a 'newly -or-. ••• clained priest, who has been been. ap- pointed to Wallaceliiirg, and Don 'Snittli; Stratford, with Mr, and Mrs. • Hugh Benninger. • • : Mr: and Mrs. Wells, Scarboro; • with Mr. and Mrs. J. Veils.. Mrs: M. Schulman in Buffalo, (Continued o)1 Page 5) • blamed for -the los of two 'barns ,•fire north ,of Seaforth. -At- 'the ;height" ,of the sthrm 'the :skies' sikU denly' darkened- 4fia a' heavy down- fall of ,rain and -hail followed'. Sev- eral; 'fields,. Of grain in, the are,e, were slightly damaged by the • downfall, but to serious damage - has been. reported, , , Just as the storm struck; the fire: alarm' was sounded in. 'Seaforth,' Lightning. struck ' the „barn on the farin,ef Russell I3arrows, tWoreileS• West of the,. North Road' on the Leadbury line. Abut • the , seine' titne, ' lightning Struekthe barn cif 'John Kelly, Morris township,'' about .four • Miles northeast of Blyth. • • Despite . the •, lowered' which sometimes was almost the Seaforth fire truck-. rushedto the "Scene,-; but by''the tithe they arriyed. the whole -Upper:Part of '•the , Was. :in flame. .As "nothing -could be 'doneute. save :the, Wilding, the .firemen stood guard -orer--;-a-=sblaed-andLthe-inniSeT;;How ever,, .the direction ofthe. Wind:and, the heavy downpour, of rain lesSen- ed any immediate danger tethese, buildings. Loss '• '• 4 Eire Chief 3olin,..F._•Scett,.at_$.45,A0(4' Les§ . the blaze, estimated y' included a sithStantial amount of grain, Soine.layV and a number Of small 'faint- machines. • ' .• Fire Destroys' Morris Ram Loss was estimated, at $10,000 in ;a_fire, that, Struck the barn of Peter Kelly, • abeut, the saaie time, eerh7 PIetelY demolishing .it. The:lc:city.; family was sitting 'eat - nig supper when thelightning bolt' strnek. At the Same time. the rural phones inthe area were, put out by the sterm. Neighbers,,,,drore the, four tidies to. BlytirttV7sunimen the fire department.-. - • - • ,.` ' -A midden, storm Monday morning xestilted in inifeh .cciefer tempera- tureS'and heavy rains in some Sec; While Seafortli experienced only 'a sprinIde Of -rain, in, the Wal - ,ton -district water Was lying on the reads • and in the fields following a half-hour downpour. '• '4.V.,4:i4 • 44',0.14.464.4e44V, Winds�r' .ilead ',Retires. The, auditorium of David Max- chael,„,Windadr,,,_was_erow.ded recently when • the teachers, ' -Par- ents,. former -pupils and • 'guests; held a. receptionto honor their re- tiring principal.. Mt. Ruskin.. G. Keyes; who had been 30 years' prin: • cipal 'of that Schoel An interesting 'program was put on by the teach- ers -and, pupils"'of' the school; eon- 4sisting,:pf choruses, dances • and Mr. E. 'Whitney; in his jov- lal , manner, acted, :as master of' ceremonies'. , •• • • ,Itev. C. ,L. Lewis, pastor of Trin- ity -United Church, in his address comniended Mr. Keyes on high principles of teaching, referring to his ' unfailing system- in- teaching, "plowing,' .planting •, and pruning". Mr. T. C. White, -representing. the; Winder Board of Education, cen- gratUlated.Mr,..Keyes.,on_hiS_Aact- ful manner of ;Co-operating) With .the members Of the , staff, thus Making possible themaximum ed- ucation :far ;all the ptipils. , At the close ' of the program, Mr: and Mrs4,0KeyeS were called to the platform and. Mrs. Keyes was pre- sented With roses, and Mr. Keyes With -keamera and slide projector. Mr. Keyes , made a fitting, reply, thanking the pupils, teachers , and 114qm-hers: of the Home and Schticil. He also voiced :his appreciation to Mr. Hertel:4.a farmer principal, -who .recommended him as principal of the new David Maxwell School in 1929. Ile wished the new principal to have the 'same 'hearty co -opera - thin. has enjoyed. Mr. Keyes is the second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ,Nelson ,Keyes, of Egmondyillerfermerly of Stanley township, He spent his, boy- hood years on the Babylon Line,, attendhig• public school ,at SS: NO, 13,-- Stanley. He graduated. from Seaforth Collegiate and the ;Uni- versity of Western Ontario. 'After reeeiving,his,teaelier's cer; tificate from London- Teachers' . (Continued on Page 5) Leaf ',Dairy, , IF LIT'ELEADIINNIE AND MARY can't' be found one of these days,. at • probably • is because, they are at the Lions'Park and Pool, tegether with several hundred., a their' contemporaries, some of whom' are seen here in this picture of the pool. Swint ming classes got under way this , week with a' registration nearing 400. -The facilities provided by the Lions Club at the Park and Pool are made possible by the assistance and support given by thepublic. , ' Busiest spot, in, the, district dur- ing recent days -hes been the lions Park Pool; Where 'avvinireing les' sons , got ..under :way on jVionday morning: ''Classes..take place Mon- day through, Friday, fr,oni.• 9 With a •registration of . neatly 400 children,. the instruction :staff- tS; faeing it biggest task: 'since the pool beg -an. . operations-thr cc ',years -7 ago; Instruction i under the direc-- tion of PoolL,superVisbr, Ren year to head the life -guard !staff. WitliThim are. ,Frank Bryans, Mrs. V McDowell, Judy 'Crick Jixh Crich; 1C.athie Eckert, Joan , Dick, ,and Gene Nixon. The,pavilion•stafe includes Mrs. Norma • Sills, Una Talbot, Toni Dick -and ;Marjorie' Panicle., The Pool and Pavilion staffs are on a call basis,andtheir hours of 'duty, depend ,on the -Nyea- -ther-4---and-7-the'-attendange7-,:a-t---*-the- park. The park is linder!the -super- Vision of Roy McGonigle. ,-who, has returned for - his _third Park personnel say there is an • : HURON FOOTBALL LEAGUE BEGINS PLAYOFF SERIES FOR TROPHIES Playoffs have. started in the Huron ;Football League. Five games haveheen 'played; with fotir--in the intermediate leagne, and orie in the juvenile league. ' - St. tOlurithan. defeated. Clinton 2 to 1 in the first game of the "AP series in St: Columban. In the sec, mid game of the series; St. •Colum - ban were again Victorious, winning 3 to 2 in Clinton, 'Winthrop won a game and tied a game With Brussels in the' "B" playdOwns, In Winthrop the first game -saw Winthrop"down the vis- iting Brussele,' squad 5 to I. ,:Play- ing,on the Brussels field, the score Was In the. juvenile series,,SCColinn= ban won against Walton 1 te.0 in the first game of a home -and -home aeries: goals' to connt'Tno $4cona Hydro Is Off - As Crane Topples - When a crane toppled over at the. rear of the Regent Theatre block Monday afternoon and crashed into 'nearby .power lines, ,hydro. as interrupted in • the northeast Part of town for nearly three ;The crane, owned by Frank Kling Ltd., and operated by.Joseph.Nigh; was -'being used' to life roofing ma- terials te the top of the bidding When the accident oceurtecr , The Regent block was purchased recently by lee learn, of Maple vanc game is being played ,Thursday night. In the other juvenile series; Winthrop and Brussels are meet- ing with --a game played Wednes- day night, aand the second game in Winthrop on Monday night. Standings at the end -of the sea- son were as follOws: ' „ Intermediate Standings W T Pts. St. Columban 6 0 0 12 Winthrop 3 3 0 6 Clinton '2 3 1 5 Brussels -- • 0 5 1 1 Playoff Schedule Series. 'A' -continues with a'galtie in St Colimiban on july 10. Other games, if necessary, are July, 13, St. Colunilian at Clinton, and July 16, Clinton at St. Colurnban. The -4B" seriet,s _continues in --Winthrop July 9, with, the other games,. if necessary, *being played Any 15, Winthrop at Brussels, and July 20, Brussels at Winthrop. , .„ Juvenile Standings . W L T Pts. St,' Columban 4 1 1 9 Winthren ..... . . 2 2 2 6 Walten, .... „. ..... .: .2 3 1 5 Brussels . . . 8 . 2 4 Seaforth Pee Wes enjoyed wins ,in both their games this week, when they visited New Hamburg Thursday night and Exeter_ played. here Monday night. - In the earlier tustle 'Seaforth shoved across 20 rims to win over the New Hamburg squad 20 to 15. Both teams collected 11 hits, and bah committed two errors, -" Seaforth hopped ahead in the first with six runs, When the New Hamburg pitcher: allowed two bits, and walked six to first base. At the same, time he struck -out two: From that -point Seaforth never lost ground and stayed ahead to the finish. Joe Dick led the Seaforth attack .with five runs in- five titilea at bat. -f Kerry CanaPbell and Jim MeLlWain each 'crossed:the' plate three times, while Francis Hagan. counted twice.1 Single runs were collected by Bill Boshart, Bucky Boshart and ,'Kea •'1)vere tad. : Garden Priae•-• started on the mound for Seafrth, tieing replaced in the seventh by Deng Wtight; when he Started pitching „ wild However, he came back before the, 'seventh was over and finished the Cubert pitched in the first for New Hamburg, but Was, replaced by Atimashymer after allowing severalwalks. He paint back in the third to finish the game. ; s: Pour runs' Were chalked up by Lebold for the New Hamburg nine, with Cubert, Bart s and Roth get ting two each. Singles were eat. lected by Woelff, Cleary,Romashy- mer, li. Hertz and Reible, , Seaforth 636 002 3-20 11 2 New Hamburg,013 122.6-15 11 2 °Wiis 10 to '7" , on their own diamond . Monday night, the pee,Wees were successful over Exeter in a, 10 to 7 flit Kerry Campbell crosSed, home plate three times, with Gor- don Price and ilibe Dick counting twice. Singles were counted by\ Francis Hagan, Bill Boshart and Buck Boshart.‘ . Gordon .Price went the route for the lanais, allowing' only three hits. R. Cornish was on, the mound for Exeter, assisted by It; Rumple. Seaforth ' 202 022 •x==.1.0 8 3 geW, Hamburg 210 010 3-- 7 3 2 ••' • Early Coin Recalls India's Past The blackhole of Calcutta and all the -turbulent times ' Of the 17th, and 18th • centuries that marked the entry of India, under the pow- erful East India company into the English Sphere of influence, Were recalled with the -finding last week of a copper 'coin, - On one Aide the coin bore the words "East - India Company" around, its circumference, while in the middle appeared "One Quar- ter Anna". Oxi the other side was the date 1835, and the emblem of, the company. The eoin was found nearher honae On Huron Street by Marion Ilemberger, and she and Sane Boshart brought it to The Expositor office in ,an effort to identify, it. . Webster describes an `Anna' as beingan East India money of count, 1/16 rupees -or. abut& 2 eeny Start Work - On Hydro Line Work commenced Wednesday to Dad a new high tension hydro line across McKillop and Itullej town- ships, 11/2 Miles nerth of No. 8 Highway. Poles for the project are being unloaded at Seaforth and stockpiled along the cress -country route of the line. A 'grant of $2,000 was made to William J. Cameronand H. Lawr_ thelle_nsall,„ Community Memorial: e iviosn.ciay _Atigtis4 3, was nrQ.-.ciaini_ Park .uoard by ,Hensall. council, • •-• • --•.• - Monde. y night. The grant w111 as- rtcile CvillivTg,eur°s1-idaar3e two bneer4rseaqunesatited sist With: repairs at the artiencia• tw to obsery, ed this holiday. 1i. $9 Council was approac e Y Bills an accounts ota mg Don Joynt, chairman . of th e 70651 were passed for payment - hoard, ,Who outlined' the work and included: Heniall hy- necessary. Contacted by The Ex- dro, $9.67; Bell Telephone co , pbSitor' on Wednesday, Mr. joynt 08.65; Receiver General, In. COIne reviewed the work; that will be tax, $1.75; relief, "$20; E. R. Davis, carried out by the board. salary, $231.58; P. L. McNaughton, Necessary repairs will be made salary, $100; County of Huron; bull - to the roof,, Mr: joynt said- and dozing at -dump; $45; County of toilet accommodation has to,. be Huron, spring tree planting, $20; changed, Major work Will be to Ruston Transport, cartage, $3.00; the upstairs, where better, facili- ties are to be provided for ,a kit - chen„he, Said, More 'chairs will be purchased • for banquet ptirpoSes: and, a 'stove,ahdrefrigerator.fer the -kitchen': Dishes and etitlery will alsO be Asked', What other. funds •• were Ovailable:-fOri:the win*, Mr. jOynt told The EXpOSitor , that many . Hen, Salleliths: were beliihcl the Workon: the !kitchen. 'Donations have been Legion arid nteS A, uxiliel-m;'-enTC:Sn'Slwnsetininfel,113tbo; K help ''complete ,this work • . The -annual!. ,grant of -,$200 ' Was 'made :to the Hensalf :Recreation Committee at the meeting, attend- ed_by :all„M,ernbers. of; cetineil, with Re:ere John '• Henderseni.presiding- At :the'same conneil' turned; , thumbs'. down on: a• re_elieSt for a trophy. J. Rutile,, .recreational rector, "asked comiCiLto Provide a 'trophy forthe field day, , but, after eonsiderable , , . turn - increasing iriterest on the part of children from rural area's.in swim-' Ming lessens; The classes.- in.cliider- pupils ftorn Dubliii„,'Ilensall; Zurich and Walton as Well.aa-frorirtheirn- mediate .distriet :The Brussels Legion.' is ,sponsoring a: dailybps, service -from Brussels to .Seaforth far :youth of that centre who are interested.: , CKNX-TV-on_Wednesday_ covered. the .work being carried: out,:at the Park and Pool: The story, will he. presented by, the station later in Public Assists - , Meanwhile. the public. is respond- ing -to the annna.1...'appeal which the Seaferth Lions Club, makes for as- sistance in proviclinrtinds- with -.'Which--to-'maint#iirand-operate7the perk ,And.1)061'. While ntimbpj contributions' have, been received by treasurer J. E. Keating, 'there undoubtedly are many others Whe-,, while intending to contribute, have not :let done. se.. The. eStimated- cast of operating ;the •••.park this year, including a 'new Wading 'pool, $6,365; of which $3,390- will be Met by, park and pool revenue. The balance •,of $2$75 depends onthe good will of the public, offielais. said. • ' . rrepare For :Carnival - The 24th annual carnival of, -the' Lions Club 'Will- be held- this year on August' 5, 6 'and I. at the Park Varibakel Family as -4 Generations It's a happy oacasion these daY; at the home of Mr-, and -Mrs. Mar- trn Vanba101 and family, RR. 1. lin. Pour- generations of the family are ,visiting at the home at the present time.; • , . To make the occasiOn,ev.eembre joyful, a member, of :the groupis visiting the home while in Canada, having just arrived from Rolland. Mts. Marie Van den Broek. of Rips in 'the southern part of Hol- land, arrived a week age to spend' four weeks With herdaughterand son-in-law,-Mr, and Mrs. Vanbakel. Following her visit here shewill visit a son ;in Prince Edward Is land proceeding back to Rol- land., A•Week earlier DeCOrte, RR 2, Seaforth. daughter ...of the' Vanbakel faitiily, and grand -daugh- ter -of Mrs. Van den Broek, gave birth to a daughter, Ida Maria, and spent a few days with her parents :to•niake a happy gathering of four ,generations. -- mother, daughter„ grand -daughter -'and, great' grand - 'daughter., _ • Laws ,Contracting Co paying N Richmond St, $4700;' Chas, Stepli- , en, labor on townhall, $83; Wilbert' Dilling,.labor, $54; Carihonum Ltd., supplies; $475; - --Riverside- 'Con- struction, pit and cold mix, $84.12; Jim's Machine Shop, repairs to Mower and 'Material • for hall, 15925; llensall PUblic School, Board, current ekpenseS;, $2,000,00; Ton of Exeter,. advertising Ayl- mer Week, $5;-• •gd. Ithinn, labor, $4.25; A. Speneer & Sen, material ' for hall. $46.93; -Lavender's Gar- age; gas, etc., fire truck, repairs to tractor$17,56; Herman Com- munity Memorial Park Beard, , grant $2000; Hensel,' Recreation Committee annual grant -$200 NEWS OF BRODIIAGEN tictior) Sa . , 0 an effort to :lielpfinaiteethe neW $60,000 'Bredhagen Community Centre, ,a, : monster' Saleerarne is Planned ,•for Wednesday, , \July ! 15: Tsalilee„...Soaleaorrtaicifileas fdeoantuaterellS ba3,r,ins adui settriieent , .. persons. •• . : ... :. -7,----; f, TO, date; aeeording to Ori;•feiaii More than 300 donors have eentri- hilted items, to thissale. te be held at the Coinninnity.park at:1-p.m., Iterns..inclUde-:larni .stock.,- poultry; aiid:;:equipni'ent, farmmachinery,:machinery; feed.7-alid,,,,grain' garden -tools and erniiihrienti.,. electrical :appliances, antiquek;:furnitiire, ',pins. dozens Of inistellaneotts, items,s,.-- Brodliageri district au s-- c,' t:i-on• ee. t:- %--• have . . .de:,-n: a-::te,d thirtmetocondctodso44g spree \For th eWho : , wish.,to. Make a. full day of it; the -night :will:;,' be hipped off With•a 'chicken barbecue, served ,on the grounds, : followed by ed own the requett, • • , • Constable E. R. Davis • reported on weed entting and of fires at the viIlage diiinn. Re told council be had erected a •sign at the dump re- garding thefires, • ' ' EU -liner consideration will be gtv en ,tasligging South Richmond Street; from 'Nelson tcy Xing; and thefixing:.iip of this :portion of the street. Councillor Lorne reported on the paving of North Richmond:' Street, • Owners of 'crags found running at large ...are to be summonsed-, to ceurt,: conneil decided, and ' Con. - stable Davis was instructed to car- ry puyibiS„ren.11104 The actienwas taken -Z• as .a ‘Ineve, towards' solving the serious., problem of dogs run nirig about the Village. : Following the opening' of tenders, for repairs to the town hall roof. - the 'tender Of Ed. Fink was .-aceept- -Other tend-ers-were, received :from snensoredby.'the.Btoclhage,n,, The'..Ceminunity. centre...project iS Cham- ber, O. COillinerce,...and,the being :',erected inthe corri fraillitS7 ifa:r1C,LAini.i.Ch Was establiSh- .ed east efAlieVillage last year. The building ineasures. 100 by 40 feet: Accommodation on'''' the 'ground floor includes a•.'dining ,hall. seat- ing , 150., together with complete,. kit- chen facilities -The- floor anditoriutriuiil Seat ,300. • ' • We -coy .Pigeon Finds. Solace. On Coyne .1.11/IndoW. Sffl. e aucie fmethod Of eonannuicatiOn, or are there some ' lovers, of wildlife • in the district? •- Last,' Thursday, evening ',Tem' Coyne; RR .2, Dublin. found a limn- er pigeon on In upstairs 'window- sill of his farm-kerne.The message -carrier' *as , not injured and, car- -rierno--mesgages.. The Coyne :family presume ' the bird, ...was 'brought: demxi, _in_ 'flight by theheavrraltilall 'and.the—elee'2" trieal :Storm VedneSday:', evening, It appeared the bird was lest a'a Mr. Coyne experienced no diffictil- ty in -catching it. He Rain& it quite tame • The bird was dearly- banded, on the right leg with the • letters:, VAL1022AV. The band on the left leg Carries the nun:II:ler§ 5425, , Vacation School 'Closes Vacation church''selniol:wasbeld at St. Peter's • Lutheran Chitral -4" Brodhagen, the Past .week with; an attendance'of_10L:Theiteacher5;.anst helpers, are as 'follows:. .nprSery, Sharon Prileter, Mug gge; Mrs FordDiekison, Cheryl:BerineWies; 10(16'0:i:ten, Mrs'. E J. Fischer, 'Reck Mrs. 'Harvey7Alarens. grs.. Lavern Wolfe. •Miss Shirley' Tren- towskS4 , primary, grs„. Edgar. El- ligsen7 ,Miss Donna ,,Seherharth; Miss' Elaine.11Oek; Mrs: Geo. Rock; Junior, Giorua Millee, Carole Rase; -Mrs. Nferrin- Dietz; intermediate,- GraceFisolier; Miss ,Alice • nennpil, -Paster E."--Jt-FiStlief; MrS:' Ralph Vacs.' and Mrs...Russell Sholdice, registrar; orgai_ListiDenria„Igh_erz,, Th-arth;T , --- Refreshments 'Were: served' ev- cry day by Mrs, -Wilfred Ahrens, and Mrs, Manuel Beuerniann. Chil- dren fromt -1Inited. Brethren Chureh, MeXillen, and Bethesda' Logan, were invited to this school. , On Friday evening, parents and friends were invited to ttend Open 'honse: to seethe work of the chil-ij - including numbers from each class and witii.•.• nhig, festival imenberS frem. the - 'Brodhagezi Sehabl, With-TMES Aud- rey 'Hackwell. teacher, and Mr. Harley, , MuSis supervisor, , in A 'Win- on "The, Creation"; • whiclr was the -theme-of-the cluirch Ischool, closed the: evening's pro- gram.. • • ;Honor Newlyweds On Monday • evening, relatives and members of St., Peter's Lutheran,l'• congregation - gathered .in the- ' church haSeinentto honer Rev. and •' Mrs.. Calvhi Diegel, newlyweds. , • The- evening was Spent in•Slides: :shown by. Mrs: Elwood Zoe, At- wood, with 'commentary of Japan,:, andllong Kong; :Mane soloi by Jo- annerElligsen-Joare Mueggeand - GI -44e ..-Fischert, duets by Patricia', '.QUerengesSer and Larry .1C4stner ' • andTtettrand 'Bobby Doerr; Vocals- . Beverley Sholdice; " accordian' sole : by ' Donne Scherbarth; `read,' Couple" . by .111-rAT-R-On- ..ald -.Hinz, and a mock wedding by me-mbers ••,.of the Nlarried Couples- Rev', "and MrS:., Diegel. were pre- sented with a gift of money by elder Lew Hicks.'ReV.-Diegel- spoke - •briefly and thanked everyone very • 'rniich.1 A lunch was served. , Flowera'. w,ere in the church on Sunday' fromthe wedding, of Mr, and IVIrs; •Rulopli- Pinner (Alice Etaecker). which was soleaudzed in St -Peter's Lutheran ' Church here on Saturday., ' '' N. g Falis withher parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock. . .• 4 MiSh ' Grace Fischer, teacher; 'a Kitchener, is .holidaying with her ,parents_Rey. _ _ er. • - Miss Diane 'Beuerrnan, of Sea - forth, with her grahdrnother, *Mrs', Louie Hillebrecht,' last. week - Roger, Sholdice is counsellor at Junior Bos' Camp, Edgewoocl Park, -Eclen Mills, Ont., uear- Giteiph, for two weeks, . • Nia'sters. Alvin---Ilieks- and-May-- .nard Hoegy are attending junior Boys'' Camp at gdgewood, Park, -Edeth-Mills,;-for- two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Sholdiee and Beverley- With Mr. and Mrs. Orval Whitfield,. St. Catharines • and 'United States:this week. .Mr. and Mrs. 1Ed. •-Prneter ,and Mr, and Ws. Wilfred Ahrens ,With . Mr2, and Mrs..Vin.-Bessuer recent- . ly and-telebratecl, Mrs. Louise (Continued/on Page 4) Pupi!s Pass Music Exams The following pupilofMrs. M. It. Rennie were successful in their recent music examinations con- ducted by the Western Ontari4 Conservatory 'of Music AssociaL- ton. Piano' Grade 2, Joan Sinclair, first class honors; Grade 3, r- lene SHIA, first class honors; Bar- bara Nott; first class honors; Grace Steplignsen, honors.; 'Grade 4, Sal- ly Coskird, first class honors; Shir- ley Renderson, first class honors; Grade 6, Kay- Marie Worden, hon- , • , A pro:Mt TRAILER, manufactured by General Coach Works at Rensak•is being given a , thorough werkent by h noted Canadian sportsman and TV personality in the wilds of Northern Ontario. The trailer was delivered to the eamp of KingWhyteOver, the weekend by W. G. Smith, general manager. and Ernie "Chipchase, .plant superintendent of qerteal: Delivery involved a drive to Capreol; where thtlrailer was loaded on a flat car and-falten , 48 Miles to the Whyte eamP. The. General trailer Was selected for its sturdy censtructien, its complete equipment, and be. -came :it is designed partietilarly to meet Canadian conditions, Mr, Singh said. Here Mr; Whyte is Shown When he selected the trailer in liensall, With him are Mr, Smith (left), and Ben John- ston, Sales manager Of the company. (Photo by Jack Doerr):, •