The Seaforth News, 1962-08-23, Page 1The Seaforth News
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 84
Phone 84
Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, August 23, 1962
01.66 a Tear
440 WHEN SDHS OPENS ODdam
Attendance at Seaforth Dist
riot High School is expected to
be about 440 at the opening of
school an September 4th, Prin-
clpal L. P, Plnmsteel said this
week, This will be tui increase of
20 over the close of school in
June.
There will be one addition to
the staff. Mrs, Margaret Robinson
of Varna will head the English
department. Mrs. Robinson has
been teaching at Clinton. There
will now be 18 teachers, with alt
of last year's staff unchanged,
BERGEY-BOYD
The wedding of Barbara May
Boyd, daughter of Air, and Mrs.
Charles Bayd, r.r. 2 Walton, to
Ralph Edward Bergey, London,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Bergey,
r,r, 8 Bothwell, took place _ in
Cavan United Church, Winthrop,
on Saturday, August 18th, at
7 p.m, The church was decorated
with candelabra, tall standards,
white gladioli and gladioli in the
chop' loft, Rev. J. R. Holden,
Vankleek Hill, officiated,
Mrs, I-2, Brown, Walton 'vas
organist and played the proces-
sional "Land of Hope and Glory"
—Elgar, Prior to the ceremony,
the father of the bride sang "0
Perfeet Love." Soloist was Mr,
Robert Mann, Clinton, who sang
"A Wedding Prayer," "_1 Wed-
ding Benediction"
Given in marriage by ' her
father, the bride was gowned in
a white floor length gown of faille
featuring a bell-shaped. skirt trim-
med with lace and a, rounded
neckline and three-quarter length
sleeves. The detachable train was
fastened at the back with a bow,
Her double linger tip veil was
held In place by a crown of pearls
and sequins. Site had a cascade
arrangement of red garnet roses
and white satin,
Mrs. Jos, Walton, Barrie, sister
or the bride was matron of honor,
wearing a street length dress of
powder blue chiffon over taffeta.
The full -skirted dress was sleeve-
less with rounded necklines and
satin cumberband. The rosette
hat was of matching blue chiffon
with short veil.. Her flowers were
white carnations in cascaded
style
Bridesmaids were Miss Sally
Nott, London; Miss Margaret
Lang, London; Miss Janet Ber-
gey,
etgey, Bothwell (sister of the
groom. Their costumes and
flowers were similar to those of
the matron of honor.
The mother of the bride re-
ceived the guests wearing a pato
pink imported nylon street length
dress over rose taffeta. Her ac-
cessories were white, She wore
a corsage of pink carnations. She
was assisted by the groom's rath-
er who wore a gold brocade
jacket dress with a straight skirt.
Accessories were brown, and her
corsage was of yellow roses.
Mr. David G. C. Andrus, Toron-
to, was best man. Ushers were
Mr, Jos, Walton, Barrie; Mr.
Murray Neilson, Ridgetown; Mr.
Grant Bergey, Bothwell (brother
of the groom))
The wedding dinner was held
in the church parlor, decorated
with silver candelabra , gladioli
and other hovers graced the
reception table. Assistants were
Mrs, Alex. Dennis, Mrs. Roy Wild -
P U C Refunds
Consumer Deposits
Al) consumers deposits held
by the Public Utility C elemiseten
which were in good standing,
were refunded to the depositors
this past week, manager R. J.
iloussey said on Tuesday. The
Commission reviewed the situa-
tion recently and decided upon
this step, Some of the deposits
had heart held for twenty years.
Approximately 148 consumer de-
posits were returned. As no pre-
vious announcement had been
made of this action, depositors
were surprised and delighted.
J. D. (SANDY) MQM1LLAN
The funeral of Joseph Donald
(Sandy) McMillan took place on
Wednesday, Aug. 22nd at 11 a,m.
at St. James' Roman Catholic
Church, Seaforth, when Requiem
Mass was conducted by Rev.
Charles Caruana, Burial was in
St. James' Cemetery, Mr, AIc-
Millan died Sunday in Yorlt Gen-
eral hospital, e
\ tv
market; as a
result of serious injuries froth an
automobile accident a week ago.
horn in Seaforth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M, McMillan, he was
educated at St, James' Separate
School and Seaforth District High
School. He was in his 27th year,
Be had moved to Toronto from
London two years ago and was a
salesman with a publishing firm
ete married' Barbdra Goetz of
London, who survives, along with
Ms parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. M.
McMillan, Seaforth; two hrotbere,
J. Neville, Sarnia, and J. Mlles,
RCAF, London, England; one
sister, Mrs. F. N. (Joanne) Pearce
of Winnipeg.
The body rested at the Box
funeral home, High street, until
Wednesday morning,
The pallbearers were: Joseph
Williams, 720 Dundee St. W,,
Whitby; Michael Laudenbach,
2702 Lawrence Ave, E., Apt, 514,
Toronto; Richard Gravies, 77
Parkwoocis Village Dr., Don Mills,
lien Larone, 06 Norden Cres„
Don Mills; J. E. Neville, 125
James St., Sarnia; Richard M.
Christopher, 99 Albert St. N.,
Orillia,
To Celebrate Their
40th Anniversary
Friends and neighbours of Mt',
and Mrs. James Carnochan are
invited to an Open House in
honour of the fortieth wedding
anniversary on Saturday. Augnst
25th, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the
home of John Carnochan, James
street, Seaforth, Gifts gratefully
declined.
fong, Mrs, Win, Roe, Mrs. Jos.
Thornton, Miss Norina Leeming,
Ethel and Teente Dennis.
The bride and groom are spen-
ding their honeymoon in Quebec
City and the Laurantians. The
bride travelled In a mint green
suit with black accessories. Icer
corsage was of red garnet sweet-
heart roses. They win reside et
Aylmer, Guests were present
from London, Toronto, Niagara
Faris, St. Thomas, Ridgetown,
Bothwell, Seaforth, Clinton and
Walton,
Chlorine Gas
Threatens Two.
On Monday afternoon Tien
Cardiac, and tIugh Huff were near-
ly overcome by chlorine gas while
adjusting the apparatus for chlor-
inating the water in the swim-
ming pool.'
The young men were in the cel-
lar room working on the equip-
ment when the Incident occurred,
Haff required medical attention.
Both were described as looking
"green" when they got out. but
no atter effects are reported,
Junior Farmers
Hold Weiner Roast
The Seaforth Junior Farmers
and Junior Institute held their
annual weiner roast and beach
petty at Reynold on Ang, 7th
Games were enjoyed by forty
members and friends. Winner of
the closest birthday was Merguer-
ite Scott; Freda Hunt had the
shortest name, while Robert
Fotheringhan received a prize
for the longest name, Amy
Stewart spelled her name fastest
backwards in the girls, while
Francis Hunt gained this fete in
the boys. Doreen Strong tied
(lord. Frye(' blew the largest
bubble. Winners in the number
guessing were Smile Ilaugh and
Harold Jaques,
Everyone enjoyed the weiner
roast after -the games,
The annual Junior Farmer
Church. Service will be held in
Egmondville United Church en
the evening er September 9th.
McKILLOP W.M.S. MEETS
The August meeting of the Mc-
Killop WATS of First Presbyterian
Church was held on August loth
at the home of Mrs. Helen Me -
Millen with an attendance of
eighteen members and one child.
The president Mrs. Robert Mee
Millan opened the meeting with
a poem "Don't Find Fault," The
hymn 439 was sung followed by a
short prayer. Minutes of the Jttly
meeting were read and the roll
called by the secretary. The treas-
urer gave her report,
Mrs. Jos. Hugill invited the
group to her home for the Sep-
tember meeting, It was decided
to hold the next Meeting a week
later. The collection was receiv-
ed. Mrs. Francis Coleman had the
programme for this month. Hymn
553 was sting; scripture was tak-
en from Exodus, chapter 19, ver-
ses 3 to 8, read by Mrs. Sam Mc-
Clure. Mrs. Francis Coleman gave
the prayer:
The topic for the day was "Set
Apart; Sent Out," The main part
was taken by .Mrs, Coleman,
assisted by Mee. Jas. Keyes and
Mrs. Helen McMillan. Meeting
was closed with hymn 552, Tha
president thanked Mrs. McMillan
for her home and all who had
helped on the programme. The
Lord's Prayer was said in unison.
Lunch was served.
TAKE OVER BUILDING
The Winterseal firm of London
formally took possession of the
former shoe factory located at the
Celle trucks and Main street this
week. The purchase agreement
with the town has been complet-
ed.
Cliff Petrie's Seaforth Juveniles
cm Monday night defeated New
Hamburg 7.0. winning the beet -01 -
three series 3 games to 1 to take
the championship in the \'OAA
Juvenile "0" series,' Seaforth
carte from behind to win in the
last innings with three runs.
The first series of the all On-
tario semi-finals will be with
Durham, the opening game to
take place on Sunday to 2,30 p.m.
There are four groups playing off
in the all Ontario semi-finals,
Seafortlt won the first and lin-
al games with New Hamburg with
close scores, but dropped the sec-
oud game by 19-3.
Seaforth runs were trade one
each by J. Dick, T. Dick, B. Dale,
J. Patterson, K. McLean, B. Pap-
ple and F, Hagan..
Seaforth: Lloyd Pethick c, Toni
Dice p, John Patterson lb, Jim
Dick 2b, Bob Papple 3b, Francis
Hagan ss, Bruce Dale 12, Frank
Kehl' t'f, Kinn McLean cf, subs.
Ron Byerman and David Dale.
The umpires were from Mitch-
ell.
The second game with Durham
will be.played at Seaforth, Satur-
day, Sept. 1st, at 2.50 pan. and a
third game, if necessary, will be
on Sunday, Sept. 2nd at 2.70,
place to be decided by tose.
Tito Seaforth games tu'e being
played at Recreation Grounds,
South Main street.
Winthrop Ladies
Win Semi -Finals
In the third game of the best
of three series Winthrop defeated
Clinton All Stars by a score of
(1-7. Winthrop took command
from the start and going Into the
last of the seventh led by a score
of 94. Clinton rallied for four
runs but fell short and Winthrop
held on to win, F. Love and L.
Bryans led the Winthrop team at
bat with the former a homer, a
double and a single, the latter a
triple and it double. S. Castle
was best for Clinton with a hom-
er and 2 singles,
Clinton 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 7
Winthrop 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 9
Batteries: Semple and Watkins.
Williamson, Buchanan (4th)
and Elliott,
In the first game of the North
Huron Ladies Softball finals. the
Brusels team defeated Winthrop
by a score of 11-3, During the
first five innings the game was
close all the way but in the sixth
inning Winthrop fell apart and
Brussels scored 9 runs to Witt the
game going away, .7, Warwick
and D. Pearson were best for
Brussels at bat, each with a
double and a single. F. Love was
best for Winthrop with two
singles.
Brussels 1 0 1 0 0 9 0 11
Winthrop 0000003 a
Batteries: McTaggart, Machan
(70), Coultes, Williamson, Bu-
chanan (4th), Elliott.
M. Papple Leaves
For British Fair
Miss Marjorie Papple, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paple, Sea -
forth r.r, 4, will leave Malton
pot't on Saturday at 7.30 p -m, to
spend about three weeks in Bri-
tain. Sha is one of two Ontario
girls who have been chosen by
the Marketing -Board, Ontario De -
pertinent at Agriculture to assist
with the Ontario exhibit at tate
British Food Fair in London. The
Ontario exhibit is part of a much
larger Canadian Food exhibit and
has been planned to promote the
use. of Canadian Foods abroad.
The girls will he educating
through food samples and answer-
ing questions and will actually he
representing the whole of Canada
through the impression- that they
give,
Marjorie is well fitted to rep-
resent Ontario 4 -II Momeinaking
clubs—she has completed 13
Ilotnentaking Clubs, having acted
as both leader and member in the
last project in which she .partici-
pated. She has been very active
also in Junior Farmers and Jun-
ior Institute, and is at present.
President of }Wrest County Junior
Institutes,
While in London the ghee will
have some time for sight seeing,
ttllbough mull of the time will he
spent either at the 'Fond Fair or
recuperating from long eeesiont
of standing.
— ENGAGEMENT
Mr, mud Alrs. :Herbert J.
1111)bott, r.r. 21 Dublin, tvislt to
'utnonnce the engagt'meut of their
eoutgest daughter. tret'gai'M
Olive. to Larry Allen Dale, sort of
Air. anti Bis, Alvin Dale, Seaforth,
STAFFA CEMETERY BOARD members art shown at, the centennial eerviee on Smnlay. 'enrt The Wedding' will take place oft
left, front row: Mrs, Cameron Vivien, Mrd-, Lyle Wordy'', Mrs. John Nelson, ('S111(1mi tiivi,.,t. Leek September 22, at 4 (Mock, at the.
'ow: Lyle Wortlen, Harvey elle nblcy, John -:Steller, John Itntson ilionie of the bride's parents.
Winthrop Lead sin
& F A Playoffs
Winthrop wen the first gams of
their best two out of three play-
off series from Goderich when
they scored a 2.0 victory itt ftorkr-
ieh on Saturday night. Winthrop
opened the scoring early in the
first half when Tont Love Mat
the Goderictt defence and Ken
McClure made it 241 fess than two
minutes later as (tottered) faded
under the strong Winthrop
attack, Late in tate first lt:til'.
Goderich was awarded a penalty
ACE but failed to score when
Winthrop goalie, Car) Hoven made
a line diving save. In the s eeitee
half, Goderich tried to get bark
in the game but they couldn't
break through the strong. Win-
throp defence.
The next game of the series Is
in Winthrop on Wednesday night.
The winner of this series will
play the winner of the Clinton
RCAF vs. Centralia RCAF series
in the finals for the Stephenson
Trophy.
Winthrop lineup: Goal. Carl
Doyen; defence, Bill Kerr, Mervin
Pepper; halves, Bert Dennis, Al-
bert Boveti, Nell Dolmage; fan
wards, George Love, Tom Love,
Ken McClure, Ron McClure, John
Boven; alternates, Rayne Doi -
mage, 'Jack Crozier,
KENNEDY -SILLS
Pink gladioli and white Menl51
decorated the altar of St, James
Roman Catholic Church Seaforth,.
when Kathryn Ruth Stals of Sea -
forth became the bride of Edward!
Gordon Joseph Kennedy of Kiceh-
ever. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Charles P, Sills, Seaforth,
and the late—Mr. Sills, and the
groom is the son of .Mrs, Edward
G. Kennedy, Belleville, and the
late Dr. Kennedy, -
Rev, Fr. F. Ruetz performed.
the ceremony and the Nuptial
Mass was celebrated by Rev. Pr,
Charles Carmine. Louis Dever-
eaux and James Sills, cousins of
the bride were altar boys. Rev.
Fr, John McConnell and Rev, .11,
Gregory Blonde were present in
the sanctuary, Mr, F, C. J. Sills
retic. Mr. D. Sills. cousins of the
bride sang the Mass and elr,
F. C. J. Sins was soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Mr, Ronald Sills
of Kitchener, chose French pean
de sole for her floor length gown.
The fitted bodice featured long
lily point sleeves and a square
neckline, etched with French
Guipure lace tiorettes. The skirt
featured a semi -bell sheath front.
classically appliqued with the
same imported lace, A fulness
beginning at the side extended to
the hack forming a chapel train.
A tiara of seed pearls held her
pure silk illusion finger-tip veil.
She carried her mother's bridal
prayer book centred with white
orchids and a cascade of stephan
otis and ivy.
Miss Mary Lou Sills, London,
was maid of honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids were Mrs, William
Shine, Detroit cousin of the bride,
Miss Patricia (trace, Ottawa and
:Mas Ruth Mackenzie, Toronto.
They were gowned identically in
sheath dresses and matching
bouffant petal overskirts in mint
green organza over silk azalea
print. They wore tiny pi?lbos hats
of deep green peen de soie with
velvet floral trim in touted shades
of green and carried cascade
bouquets of yellow chalice rose.;
and white shasta daisies. The
flower girl, Miss Hattie Kennedy,
Belleville, sister of the groom.
wore white dotted nylon organdy
with deep green pear de sole cum-
borbund and matching pillbox
hat. She carried a tiny basket of
yellow sweetheart roses and
small white pompon mums.
M1'. Paul Kennedy, Toronto,
brother of the groom was best
titan and the ushers were Mr,
George Sills, North Bay, brother
of the bride, Mr.. Gregory Butler.
Belleville, and Mr; Peter Arthurs,
St, Catharines.
The wedding reception was
held at the Cnnndian Legion Wall,
Seaforth; Receiving guests, the
another of the bride Wore a draped
sheath dress of mint greets silk
Sllanttlin; and a corsage of
orange delight roses, She chose a
pitta toned feather hat. 'with
matching velvet. trim and hone
acreseries, The groom's norther
wore It softly flared dress of
Elizabeth blue attempt' lace and a
'alsagin of pink roses, She c•dtot:i
r pink pillbox hat with velvet
floral trim and pink neeessoriee
For a. wedding trip to Nissan.
the bride donned a two-piece suit
of tlamittgo t'ed wool crepe welt
Meek aeeessaries and a white
orehid corsage. .The cruller Wm
t'evidtt at 111,.2 Patricia Strut,
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WILLIAM JAMES SHANNON
The death occurred iu St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London, on Tees -
day, Aug. 21 following a year's
illness, of William James Shan-
non of McKillop Township. in his
'10th year. He was born in Me-
Killop Township, a son Or the late
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Shannon.
He was married at Milverton on
Nov, 9, 1910, to Ellen Jane Iierr
who predeceased ltftn in April,
1951. He attended S.S. No. 4,
McKillop, and fitrmed all his life.
He was a member of Cavan t'nit-
ed Church, Winthrop. and A.F.,
A.M. Britannia Lodge, Seafortlt,
Eastern Star. The funeral will
. be kelt.. on Friday afternoon, Aug.
24. at 2 o'clock, at the G. A. Whit-
ney Funeral Home, Goderich St„
Seaforth, Rev. -D. 0. Fry oft -Mint-
ing. Interment will he in Mait-
land Bank Cemetery.
LONDESBORO
There twill he service on Sun-
day morning, Aag, 201)1. Rev. Mr.
Clark of Witten= will .occupy
the pulpit.
Mrs. Norman Radford of Lon-
don has been spending the even-
ings for the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Shobbrook,
and getting their home in Blyth
ready for occupation this Fall.
Visitors with Mrs. Bert Allen
last week were Mrs. John Mellon-
ald, Mrs, Alvin McDonald and
Lynn of Grey and Mrs. Jean W-
attle of. Toronto.
Mrs, Sadie JleDanald of \\-altos
visited with Mrs. Alex. Wells
over the weekend,
Mr. Alex. Wells attended the
Threshers Reunion held in Perot -
la 1 tst Saturday.
Miss Edith Deacons, Marguerite
Lyne and Mrs, Mary Wightmau
of ittyth attended a teaciser:
convention in Toronto last week.
Mr. John Pearson of Brussels
visited with the Beacoitt family
on Sunday.
Lois Moore of Goderich, grand-
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey
IIunking ,peen last Week with her
grandparents.
Mr, and Mrs. Stan nob/mink
of Toronto and Mrs, Wes. Shots
brook of Clinton visited on Satur-
day with the llat't'e.y iIunkings.
Friends of Miss Susan Bunking
of Hnronview Will he sorry to
hear that she is poorly at prescnl,
We hope there will be a change
for tate better soon,
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinder
wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ruth Marie to
Mr. Robert Wayne Lileye son of
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lilev.
London, Ontario. The wedding
will take plate at. tt p.m ,
Iepteuttter 4'h. :.11 Northsitir.
ruined Chnrc,h.
University to \V'- t, rn Ontario.
11(31-5;5 W''r,r ('rcrtnt trent 10 itt'-
vilt), lloutteal. Sarnia, Kitchener.
Stratford. 'Tut ,;•t,,. 14'. ('atha'in,-s,
Detroit, finitirnurc, trttatve. (kW, Gale 1l .td.a:a, t,. d :s';t. Ga'.t end
t Seaforth.
CROMARTY
Keehet,tr. Both tlit'. bride , ttti Mr. anti Mrs. Wet. Mt -E 0„ end
groom are gruthtates of thy, drnt;:ht(rs of Stttilnu'y were week
Golden Wedding of
Cromarty Couple
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Allen,
Cromarty, will- be et. home
Tuesday, August 28th, afternoon
and evening, on the occasion of
their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary. No gifts please,
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs, E, C. Boswell re-
turned on Sunday from a trip to
visit their daughter in Amster-
dam, Holland, They visited Mr.
Boswell's brother to England, and
were also in Holland. They flew
across the Atlantic with KLAI
from Montreal,
end visitors with Mr. Angus Me-
Kaig,
Miss Mary Lynn Alien of Mitch-
ell is holidaying with Miss Joyce
Kerslake.
Mr. and Ml's, Robert Gardiner,
Ronald and Brenda enjoyed a
motor trip to Toronto and Niag-
ara Falls last week.
Misses Agnes and Frances.
Scott spent a few holidays with
their grandmother. Mrs. Sadie -
Scott.
Mrs, Laura Chappel visited
Miss Shirley Gardiner last week.
Miss Mary Parkinson, Mitchell
spent the weekend with Miss
Margaret Ann Wallace.
Mrs. Gerald Carey visited rela-
tives in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar et-
tended the Routly family re -union
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W.
J. Routly, Elimville, on Sunday.
Mr: and Airs. Frank. Harburn
and family, Hensall were Sunday
visitors with A'L'. and Mrs, nether:
Gardiner and family.
Stisait Elliott of Essex is holi-
daying with her grandparents, :tfr,
and Mrs. John Wallace.
A large crowd from this area
attended the Centennial Decora-
tion service at Staffa Cemetery
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKeag
were guests at the Woods -Deem)
ton wedding at. Orlllia on Suter -
day, the groom being a cousin of
Mrs, McKaig. They also visited
with relatives at (.wen Senna
Over the week end.
Misses :Marlyn and Carol 11i11'r
of Stalin arc holidaying al the
i14)11'6 of their uncle and aunt, Me.
and bi-rs, Wesley Russell and
Margaret Jean.
Gordon Davies, London, is holi-
daying this week with his grand -
Parent', Mr. and Mts. Boy Aid
a'nllec•lt,
HENSALL
Mr. nutll lire. Reseal l.,a.utlilt'
and family returned holt) iron a
visit with reitfnds at North Day.
Ntstca' Rey Weide o(' 1he Part'
Line vie it.oil this wt" k with el re,
itin'olhy \Weide and at even.
Air. and etre. ,tacit 0n0101 Laid
Mr. autl :Mrs, ,los, Flynn n>'tuenued
tonne from 0 holiday at Georgian
:11". tidison F1•ri+st 21111.. 51)13
1i14<1t and hir. l'larl 1)iinent are
i;elide lee whit relatives in West-
r•rt Canada,