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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-10-13, Page 3TIXP6 S10AFORTH NEWS Thursday, October 13, 1060 Winners of Public School Sports Events Kindergarten.- 88 indergarten 26 yd, dash, 5 years—Girls, Jean McItaig, Joan Iiiidebeand, Cheryl Iotyk. Boys—Gary Eisler, Lee Bell, B111 Salisbury. Peanut Race, 5 years — Girls, Donna Hammond, Patricia Bower• ing, 'Mary Noble. Boys—Randy MoOlincbey, Gerald Smith, Ken- neth Swan. Primary— Standing Jump—Girls — Judy Hulley, Ruth Ann Dunlop, Valerie Wylie, Boys—Danny Muir, John- ny Munro, Ron Henderson, Randy Wood. • '' Throwing the ball—Girls—Char, lyn Fry, Judy Hulley, Ruth Ann Dunlop, Boys—John Gorwiil, Dare ny Muir, John Munro. Running Race - Girls — Judy Hulley, Ruth Ann Dunlop, Chan lyn Pry, Brenda Hodgert, Boys— Danny Muir, Randy Wood, Ray Mennell, Shoe Race—Girls—Charlyn Fry, Helen Sallows, Patsy McNaught- on. Boys—Mac Watterworth, Ron nie Dalton, Norman Sim, Sack Race—Girls—Vicki Miller, Mary Ball, Judy Hulley, Boys— Laurie Kruse, Kevan Broome, Doug. Hildebrand, John Munro, Ron Henderson, Girl's Championship --•Judy Hul• ley ---0 points; runner-up -- Char- lyn Fry -8 points. Boy's Ohawp• lonsliip--•Danny Muir — 8 points;. runner-up -- Johnny Munro — 4 points, Junior Girls - 50 yd. dash --Jane Cornish, Jane Bashed, Penny Moore, 76 yd, dash—Nancy Hulley Jane Cornish, Penny Moore. Hop, Step, Jump—Jane Boshart, Jane Cornish, Rosemary Beynon. Standing Broad Jump—Barbara Bryans, Peggy Cornish, Nancy Hulley, Running Broad Jump — Jane Cornish 10' 2", Nancy Rutley, Bosentary Beynon. high Jump—Jane Cornish 3' 514,", Peggy Cornish, Penny Moore Junior Boys - 50 yd. dash --Wayne Scott, Gary Nicholson, Gunter Wipperfurth. Standing Broad Jump—Jim Dal. rymple 6' 4", Gunter WipPer'furth, Jim Rowat, Running Broad Jump—Wayne Scott 11' 11", John McLean, Gun- ter Wipperfurth. 100 yd. dash — Wayne Scott, Gary Nicholson, Jimmy Rowat, High Jump—Jim Rowat 3' 5", Gunter Wipperfurth, Wayne Scott. Hop, Step, Jump -Wayne Scott, Jim Dalrymple, Jim Rowat. Intermediate Girls - 100 yd. dash—Christie Dobson, Lynda Muegge, Darlene Sills. Running Broad Jump—Christie Dobson 11' 6", Lynda Muegge, Pamela Powell, 76 yd. dash—Christie Dobson, Linda Muegge, Pamela Powell, Hop, Step, Jump—Pamela Pow, ell 23' 3", Christie Dobson, Dar- lene Sills. high Jump --• Sheila Rowat 3' 8", Pamela Powell, Darlene Sills. Spitball Throw—Wendy Moore 73', Sheila Rowat, Pamela Powell. Intermediate Boys -- 75 yd. dash—Peter Wilbee, Geo. Reeves, Fred Knetch, Running Broad Jump •--• Peter Wilbee 12' 3", Douglas Dalrymple, Fred Knetseh, Hop, Step, Sutnp--Douglas Dal• rYmple 25', Bob Watson, Fred Rnetseh, IIigh Junrp—Bryan Stewart 3' 103" Fred Knetsch, Alan Me- Lean. „ Soccer Kick—Donald Hulley 87', Geo, Reeves, David Britton. 150 yd. dash — Peter Wilbee, Brian Broome, Douglas Dalrym, pie, Senior Girls - 100 yd. daslr—Mary Jenn Mc- Lean, JoAnne Benneweis, Cheryl Moore. 75 yd. dash -- Mary Jenn 1110• Lean, Cheryl Moore, Lynn Nixon, Running Broad Jump — Mary Jenn McLean 11' 7", Sandra Mug. ill, Lynn Nixon, Hop, Step, Jutnit—Mary Jenn MoLean 24' 4", Cheryl Moore, Hel en Elliott, High Jump—Cheryl Moore 3' (Ph". Mary Jenn MoLean, Helen Elliott. Basket Ball Throw—Helen Ell iott 47' 11", Gail Ford, Sandra Hu gill, Senior Boys - 100 yd, dash—Dick Kruse, IIan vey Drager, Kerry Campbell • 220 yd. dash—Dick Kruse, Hare vey Drager, Kerry Campbell, Running Broad Jump—Glen Ea. ton 11' 11", Biruie Jessolne, Kerry Campbell. 'lop, Step, Jump •--- Glen Eaten 27' 33/2", 'lorry Campbell, 13irnie Sessome. High Jump — Merry Campbell 3' 10", Birnie Jessolne, Jim Scott Robert Cosford, Shot Put --• Jim Scott 30' 10", Merry Campbell, Robert Cosford. Champions -- Ir. Girls—Jane Cornish 13 pts,t runner-up—Nancy Hulley 6 points Ir, Boys—Wayne Scott 13 pts,; runners-up—Gunter Wipperfurth. Jim Rowat 8 points. Intermediate Girls — Christie Dobson 11 points; runner-up— Pa- emla Powell 8 points. Intermediate Boys—Peter Wil, bee 9 points; runuer-up— Douglas Dalrymple 6 points. Senior Girls — Mary Jenn Mc- Lean 14 pts,; runner-up—Cheryl Moore 8 points. Senior Boys — Kerry Campbell 10 points; runner-up—Dick Kruse, Glen Eaton, 6 points. October Meeting of Hullett Council The Council of the Township of Hullett held their regular e t a gni r monthly meeting on the 3rd of October at 8 p,m. in the Community IIall, Londesboro, At 9 p.m, there was to be a Court of Revision to be held on the Appeals on the As. eessments of the "Van Heaven Municipal Drain". The meeting opened with the reading and adoption of the min, utes oe the previous monthly meeting of Sept. 5th. Geo, Radford the contractor, spoke to the coun. Plowmens' Ati ell on the progress that he was snaking on the gravelling or the. roads and oleo on a muuieipal ditch known as the ""Young Muni. cipal Drain for which the Council had received a Petition request- ing a repair ou this drain. The Court of Revision was held oa the "Van Baaren Drain" and three appeals were heard and the Court of Revision considered the appeals and finally decided to re- fer the Report back to the Engin eer, Mr, Robert Dawson, for re• consideration, The Court of :Ethyl.sion then adjourned to meet again at a later date. The Court of Revision having adjourned, the members by reso- lution re -opened the regular meet- ing as Councillors. The Assessor, Mr, Geo, Carter presented the 1961 Assessment Rall to the Council and explained the new form of the roll and also Many details pertaining to the roll and assessments in general. The Council then accepted the roll for 1961 and set the date for the Court of Revision on the 1961 Assessment roll for Nov. 1, at 3 p.m. in the Community Hall, Lon. dashero. A petition was received for the construction of a tile drain signed by John Sanderson, Harry Bryant, Raymond Griffiths, Harvey Brown and Colin MacDonald. This drain is known as the "Bryant Municip- al Drain" and is in a state of dis- repairso the petition asks for a new construction of the drain, The Council had it pointed out to them that they bad omitted to give a Grant to the Huron County scoots ren n 1969 so -4011 Distinguished.,. distinctive ...decidedly new! Big -car roominess for driving luxury — more headroom, kneeroom, legroom — plus new ease of entry and the exhilarating performance of the SKYROCKET Engine! Glamour, comfort, prestige ... and the utility of a full-size carl Exciting SKYROCKET Engine performance and smooth Vibra-Tuned Ride... both ex- clusive with Oldsmobile! Easy to get In , easy to sit in! Beauty ... economy . , . spacious com- fort! Livelier -than -ever Rocket Engine runs on lower-cost, regular gas! Plus Twin -Triangle Stability...and the hand- ling ease you expect from a quality - built, full-size car! eeseeireit C,.Yilia, .err hrieig soireii:;2ee i ete eite ld7ldl' Fe il`{ttzrfffifi neseeteeritileserteeereeee eeliterrielerei ewe MODEL ILLUSTRATED: CLASSIC 98 HOLIDAY COUPE OLDS QI LPOR 1 exciting new style leaders with a new performance punch and full-size comfort/ Never before has Olds combined such beauty of line with such sparkling performance in its three famous series! Never before have YOU experienced anything like the exciting SKYROCKET Engine and the smoothness of all-new Hydra -Matic* with Accel-A-Rotor action! And just wait till you see all the room—headroom, legroom, entry room—that you'll find when you try the 1961 Oldsmobiles! Ask about the Hot New Number . o ®F1-85 aevery inch an OLDS/VI El/C Here's an all-new kind of car! More agile to drive, more economical to operate! Sized to seat six in comfort! Not too big ... not too small .. , just right for you! So sturdy and road -sure you'll drive all day without tiring! Smooth and quiet in the Oldsmobile tradition! MODEL ILLUSTRATED: DELUXE STATION WAGON The sparkling new P-85! Choose Sedan or Wagon... beautiful interiors in eitherglam- orous fabrics or all-Morocceens. Check the quality, roominess, equipment, Before you buy any new car, be sure to see and drive the new 1-85 ... every inch an. Oldsmobile) The minute you got in and drive the now F-88, you'll KNOW this is an Oldsmobile through and through! You'll be delighted with its quick response. And you'll feel im- mediately that this new F-85 bee extra heft and hustle where it counts. FLASHING PERFORMANCE! All -now EXOLUSIVE Rockette V-8 Engine is standard in every F-85 at no extra cost! Gives you 155 h.. up front ... PROVED advantages of basic Rocket design, combined with light weight of aluminum, •Standard on Classic 99, optional al extra cost on other series. >r}sniit d i,a 5t . h1 Lei tl� Each a General Motors Value. Whitewall tires optional of extra cost. FUEL ECONOMY' The lively P-85 steps right out in any cowpanyl And its favorable weight --combined with the high-eiileienay Reekette V•8 —provides the THRIFT you want, plus the ZIP you like! SEAFORTII FLUID SMOOTHNESS! Now Hydra -Matic Drive with Accel-A-Rotor action is optional at extra cost for automatic convenience. PROVED in design and EXCLUSIVE with full.size Oldsmobile and the all -now Olds F-82. LIIRSOMM FAMILY SIZE! Four big doors and room for six in either Sedan or Wagon, Wide seats stretch -out legroom and ample height for hats! Sedan packs over 25 au, ft. of lug- gage . , wagon holds over 73 cu. ft. MODEL ILLUSTRATED: DELUXE 4•000R SEDAN FUN TO DRIVE! Alert to your every touch! A honey to handle and a pleasure topark ... with dandy 188' over -al( length! Ample 112' wheelbase and new 'Twin- Triangle Stability for a superior ride. (inquire about the 10-80 today! 0,961-0 OTORS - Phone a41 Farmers Union Study Technical At the annual meeting of Iiur on District Farmers' Union, the possibility of a technical school for Huron Co., was discussed. It was decided to hold a special meeting in November, with e speaker to provide information on this subject, Mr, Chas, Me' Naughton M,L.A. and Mr. Fianna M.L.A. will also he invited to this meeting, Resolutions Passed u1 the forthcoming Provincial Con ventlon, to be held in Guelph, will also ire discussed. Mr, Robt, Taylor, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Md, Mor den, Shelbourno, first vice -pros„ O.F.U. whom he referred to as one of the pioneers of the Farm Union Movement. Mr. Morden related hie earlier experiences in O.F.U. He said he itas remained active in various positions in the organization be- cause it gives him au opportunity to do something for agriculture, "I fail to see how so many far- mers can sit idly by, day after day, giving no thought to their farm organizations, "he said. "The members of the Farmers' Union have control of their organ- ization, more than any other farm organization I know of, Mr. Morden continued. "I urge you not to forgot this and make good use of it," In referring to the earlier years of the Farmers Union he said that the educational program it carried out was a great achieve- ment. He said that farmers had lost faith that something could be done for them. They were urg- ed to become better acquainted with their members of parliament and to make use of their agr.•icul tura committee, which at this time hadn't been contacted in 20 years. Mr, Morden told of many ob- stacles they encountered in these times. Many people were suspic- ious, others did not listen open windedly, In spite of being accused of being radical, communist and many other things, hard work, good leadership have changed this attitude and the Farmers Un• ion has emerged a highly respect- ed farm organization, Govern- ments and other segments of so- ciety are seeking advice and op- inion from the Farmers' Union constantly. Mr. Morden feels the need for a Farmers' Union is as great today as ever. "In recent years we have had two governments, two farm policies and it seems very evident governments just aren't too in terested in agriculture." "The principle of deficiency School they resolved to give this year's Grant in conjunction with last year's Grant making an amount of $50.00 altogether, A resolution was also passed that the Council of Hullett very reluctantly assume their share of the 10 -year debenture on the ext- ra 940,000 required by Clinton High School. HENSALL ROWE—RiCHARDSON Audrey Ruth Richardson and William John Rowe exchanged marriage vows before the Rev. R. C. Winlaw in a lovely setting of baskets of bronze and yellow gladioli at Hensall United Church, Saturday, Oct. 1, 1960 at 2 p.m, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richardson of R.R. 1, Zurich, and the groom, of Exet- er, is a son of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Rowe, R.R. 1, Woodham. Mr. Ross Rowe, R.R. 1, Woodham, brother of the groom provided wedding music. The bride was captively gowned in a floor -length wedding gown of organza and the most delicate chantilly lace. The bodice intro- duced a scalloped sabrina neck- line eckline etched with aurora borealis sequins, long lily -point sleeves and a dropped waist also adorned with chantilly lace and sequins. The princess line skirt made way for the bouffant folds of the skirt, As an added feature, the bride wore a French pure silk illusion veil caught up by a queen's pearled tear drops. She carried a crown of sequins, seed pearls, and cascade of bronze mums and yel- low roses with a background of ivy. Mrs. Robert Bell, R.R. 1, Kip. pen, sister of the bride, was mat- ron of honor gowned in street - length gold crystal charm sheath dress with overskirt with snatch- ing headdress, and she carried a nosegay of yellow and bronze mums, with a background o1 ferns. Flower girl, Miss Linda Bell, niece of the bride, R,R, 1, Kippen, frocked in gold coloured crystal charm with matching headdress and carried a small nosegay of yellow mums, Wayne Rowe, R.R. 1, Woodham, brother of the groom, was best man. For receiving the 60 guests at the home of the bride's parents, decorated in pink and white motif, the bride's mother wore a dark green mottled tweed sheath dress with matching accessories. The mother of the groom chose a rust brocade sheath dress, both wore Corsages of bronze rosea. Tea robin attendants were Miss Bernice Strang, Miss Rosemary Smith, Miss Betty Fletcher, Miss Pauline Dixon all of Exeter. For their wedding trip to North- ern Ontario the bride travelled in imported classic wool tweed sheath in grey and copper topes, tinder a black persian lamb jaoket with platinum mink collar. The young couple will reside in Beet- er, (Moats were present from Port Miran, Windsor, London, Tillson• burg, Woodham, Exeter, Zurich, Kippen and 'Hensel]. payments is good but the price structure is not right", Mr. Mor- den continued. "It is a far cry front what the Farmers' Union asked tor." Ile fools the floor 1 prices are not realistic and is alarmed by the fact, that under the present system they can drop continually year after year, "The Farmers' Union must continue to work on this". he said. Mr. Morden told of the predic- tion some time ago by the O.D`.U. that a depressed agriculture could pull down the rest of the economy. "Agriculture is still the backbone of our country and far- mers provide the best markets for industry. 1108e111 stateruents that Canada will experience more unemployment than ever, during the coating year, might well be traced to the lack of prosperity in agriculture, and the farmers' inability to buy", he said, In referring to the Increasing influence of the chain store, Mr. Morden said, "They are too pow- erful and greatly to be feared. He said that it is obvious that buyers are taking their orders from the chain store, which dictates what it will pay, thereby setting the price. The farmer has no choice but to accept and in doing so, ho is yielding again to big business This is Indicative of the need for a stronger farmers' organization to combat situations as these. The election of officers result- ed as follows: Director, Robert Taylor; Sub -Directors, Edgar Rothwell, Geo. Campbell, Ray Hanna; Women's Director, Mrs. Geo. Clifton; Women's Sub -Direc- tor, Mrs. Tom Govenlock; Sec., Carl Govier; Treas„ Mrs. Carl Dalton; Press See„ Mrs, G. Hill. OPENS OFFICE HERE Wilfred Mclntee Realtor of Walkerton has opened an office in Seaforth this week. Mr. Me- Intee opened his first office in Walkerton in 1963. He has now 25 salesmen on hie staff covering Western Ontario. He has offices located in Owen Sound, Durham, Kitchener and Toronto, with bis head office in Walkerton. MA•. Amos Corby will be in charge of the Seaforth office. GROUP 1 W. A. The October meeting of Group 1 W. A. of Northside United Church was held at the home of Mrs, D. Lemon with an attend- ance of 16 members and 3 visitors present, Mrs, S. Garnitam had charge of the devotions. Mfrs. H. Connell read the scripture fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Close. The vice president. Mrs. Roberton then took charge of the business in the absence of Mrs. W. Cuthill. Plans were made for the bazaar on Nov. 12th. Mrs. E. Toll of Win- throp was guest speaker, 'ler topic was "Are we stumbling blocks or stepping stones?" Miss Helen Elliott favored with two lovely accordion solos. Mrs. Close was elected for the nominating committee, Mrs, Gordon Elliott and Mrs. Graham Kerr then serv- ed ereed a delicious lunch and social half hour followed. Miss Fennell gave the courtesy remarks. NORMAN ROSS Norman Ross, 76, of Hanover, died Wednesday. Survivors; Son, Dr, T. Hanson Ross. of Hanover; step -brothers, Ernest and Alfred. Ross, of Kippen; Roy Ross, of Walkerton; sisters, Mrs. Rhea McLaughlin, of Cleveland; and Mrs, Samuel Jones, Exeter. Ser- vice 1,30 p.m. Saturday at Rich- ardson funeral home, Hanover. Burial in Woodland Cemetery, at Mitchell. MRS, FLORENCE STINSON Mrs. Florence Stinson, 76, of 106 Rectory St., London, died at her home Thursday, resident 42 years. Former Florence Brooks, widow of Edward Dawson, native of Michigan. Employee Home Dairy for 36 years. Survivors: Sons, Theodore Sutton, Lindsay; Bertram Middleton, London; dau- ghter, Mrs. Eldon (Mildred) Kerr of Seaforth; brother Henry Brooks, Sycamore, Ill. Service at 1,30 p.m. Saturday, at Evans fun- eral home, Hamilton, Road, Lon- don. �ifAfo BUrrERMIiK noun A 4 4 +r E 1 1 4 6 a a 4 a 4 4 3I d , 1 *WE MAKE'EM- YtDU BAKE'BM° Cleary's !GA SEAFOR.TH USBORNE & III13I3ERP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COIVIPANi' Head Office, Exeter, Ontario President Alex 3. Rohde, 11113 Mitchell Vice President Milton McCurdy, R111 Kirkton Directors el, Clayton Colquhoun, RR1 Science Hill Martin Feeney, 11112 Dublin Robert G. Gardiner, R1 Cromartv Secretary -Treasurer .Arthur Fraser