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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-08-16, Page 77 AI .„, Following a ii*es d Ancients sueceSAlallY' Or a4 XIII eXallibiallent 'et 'Seger,* Dui, trict High Kehl*: Standings are: 1, 75 to 10O;2 to 74; 3, 61), to 65; Credit, Kin 59; Boyd, Barbare' 1%1:4-Eng..00filp. Cr., Eng. tat -a- fit. grotany 2, Lat. Aut.W. Let: 'Comp. Cr., Fr. Auth. 2,, Fr. Cemp. 2. BroadfoOtt, C. ----Eng. Comp. 'Cr., Eng Lit:t.2, Hist P1'-, Botany 2, Zbolegy Cr. • , Bryans, Franklin E. -Zoology 2. - . Christie, Alice,..11E-Eng. 3, Eng. Lit. 3",;'llint.'Cr., Lat. Auth. 2, Lat. Comp:. Fr. Auth. 2, Fr. Comp. 3. Dale, 'Laurel r..,-Zoology/Cr. Dearing, Donald,E.-,r-Eng. Comp. Cr., Eng. 'Lit: Cr., Algebra 1; Geometry 1, Trig.j',3„ Physics 1, •Chemistry 1, Fr. Auth, Cr., Fr. Cow w Cr. Dinsmore, 11/il1iam-Algebra Cr., Geometry Cr,, Trig. 3, t901.43gY C.,FIlYSica 2, Chefnistry L p., Faye -Zoology Cr. Engel, A. Isabe17-Zoolegy Cr. Ennis; ltenald Comp. ,2, Eng„..Lit. Cr., Algebra 1, Geom- etry 1, Trig. 1, Physics 1, "Chem- istrY 1, Fr. Auth„ 2, Fr, Comp. 2. Hemingway, Marion J. Eng. Comp. 3, Eng, Lit. 3, Hist, Cr., Geolnetry 2, „Botany 1, Zoology 3, Fir. Auth. 2, Fr. Comp. 2. Heyink, Wilhelmina H.,Botany 3. MacGregor, Charles F. -Zoology 2. McEwing, Elizabeth S. Eng. Comp, Cr., Eng, Lit. 2, Hist. Cr., Algebra Cr., Geometry 3,, Botany - GRADUATES OF GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE _OBTAIN POSITIONS This Business School can accom= cardine; R. Westbrook, Chartered modate 30 students and each year Accountant office of Mr. A. M. the desks are well filled. The fall Harper, 'C.A., Goderich; T. Goode, term opens September 3, and reg- W. A. Sheaffer Pen Co., of Canada, istrations are being accepted daily. Ltd., Goderich; R. ,Cook, Windsor The following students have re- Salt Co., Goderich; E. Bell, Gener- cently began work \ as secretaries, al Coach Works of Canada, Ltd., lbookkeepers, stenographers, and Hensall; N. Pentland,Unemploy- typists: C. Anderson, Canadian ment Insurance Commission, Gode- Naional Railways, London; L. rich; M. Orr, Bank of Montreal, Lodge, John Labatt, Ltd., London; Groderich; M. Miller, RCAF School, M. Andrew, Richards -Wilcox Mfg. Clinton; A. Drennan, Bank of Mont - Co., London; B. Larder, London real, Goderich; R. Glazier, Clinton Life Insurance Co; M. Martin, Community Credit Union Ltd., Clin- Royal Trust Co:, London; D. Har- ton; M. Dales, RCAF School,Clin- rison, law office of Ernest M. Lee, ton; H. Hicks, Massey -Harris Co., Q.C., Toronto; R. Gibbings, Pres- Londoo; R. Andrews, Victoria Hos- ton-Noelting Ltd., Stratford; H. pital, London; M. Johnstone, Culli- Campbell, Department of Agricul- gan Soft Water SerVice, Goderich; tore, Walkerton; 0. Wilson, Circle C. Harris, Canada Packers Ltd., Bar Knitting .Company, Ltd., Kin- Clinton. -(Adv.). • N•0 T C E Town -Of Seaforth All persons in the municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1957 Licenses for the same on or before July 31, 1957. Licenses will be issued from the Treas- urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collector, Harold Maloney. . After that date summonses through the Court will be issued to the owners or bar - borers of dogs not having licenses. All dogs must wear Tags! 1, Chemistry 34r. AO1h; Cr, Fr. conga. 3. , AlleFailaoe,BerY1 Comp. 3, Ehg, Lit, Cr., Hist. 3, Betatiy 2, Lat. Auth. Cr, Lat.. 'Comp, 2, Fr. Autit. 3,, Fr- P0MIL McGonigle, RobertG. - Eng., Comp.' Cr.,.,En. 14t. Cr, Xel'ag$ort, Yvenne M. - Eng. Comp. Cr., Eng, Lit Cr., Hist. 3, Botany 8, Chemistry 2, Fr. Auth. Cr., Fr. Comp. Cr. MWson, D. Ross -Eng, Comp. Cr.; Eng, Lit. Cr., Geometry Cr., Conip. Cr. Montgomery, Joy E. -Zoology 3. Morue, Jenny M. -Zoology Cr. • Norris, J. R. Laird -Eng. Comp. Cr„ Zoology 3, Fr. Comp. Cr. , Nott, Sarah L.„, -Eng.. Comp. Cr.; Cr.,Eng. Lit. algebra 3, Geome- try 2, Trig. 1, Botany 1, Chem- istry 3, Fr. Auth. Cr., Fr. Comp. Cr. Pethick, D. Keith -Zoology 2. Pethick, Marjorie J. - Eng. Comp. Cr., Eng. Lit. 2, Hist. Cr., Botany 1, Zoology 2, Chemistry 2, Fr. Auth. 3, Fr. Comp. 3. Riley, Marilyn A. -Zoology 1. Roberton, William- N. - Eng. Comp. Cr., Fr. Comp. Cr. Scoins, Ronald G. -Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. Cr., Algebra 1, Geom- etry 1, Trig. 1, Physics 1, Chemis- try 1, Fr. Auth. 1, Fr. Comp. 1. Scott, Jean. M. -Eng., Comp. Cr., Eng. Lit. Cr., Geometry 3, Botany 1, Zoology 2, Chemistry 2, Fr. Auth. Cr., Fr. Comp. Cr. Sills, K. Ruth A. -Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. Cr., Hist. 3, Botany 2, Zoology 3, Lat. Auth. 2, Lat. Comp. 2, Fr. Auth. 1, Fr. Comp. 1. Smith, June M. -Eng. Comp. Cr., Eng. Lit. 2, Hist. 3, Geometry 2, Botany 1, Zoology 3, Chemistry 2, Fr. Auth. 3, Fr. Comp. Cr. Steffler, F'. Clem -Zoology 3. Taylor, Lawrence H. -Zoology 3. Teall, E. Ruth -Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. 2, Hist. Cr., Botany 1, Zoology 3, Chemistry Cr. Thompson, Ken M. -Eng. Lit. 2, Geometry Cr., Chemistry 2, Fr. Auth. Cr., Fr. Comp. Cr. Uhler, E. Victor - Eng. Comp. Cr., Eng. Lit. 3, Zoology Cr. BE SURE TO ATTEND BLAKE MR. AND MRS. JOHN FRANCIS UPSHALL are shown follow- ing their _recent marriage at. Egmondville United Church manse. The bride was the former Margaret Catherine Hayter, of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Upshall will reside in Hensall. DISTRICT MUNICIPAL COUNCILS HOLD SUMMER MEETINGS vV.Alipv*prY dArO, 1$14414i`O.:43#1e,:. ceM'et0 PeterkeiO4. '4Uly 24; Ie Ogle pr Jo; ArtinT BuOup, Kent rth, !MOP beligt. WitU, her fel•a tOlyn,DeP of Years.. • He (144 'soddenly at the home of his 'daughter, Mrs. WijiamA„, Danahy; n ReterborO, The form, employee was the soon of the late Mr. and litirs. Walter Henry Siuldnrds,, of London, Eng- land. His wife, Einina May Ed- wards, died some years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Coleman (Hilda), of l3ailieboro; Mrs. William Danaby (Laura), and a son. Hoy H. Sud- dard, both of Peterborough, and a brother, Percy Suddard, of St, Catharines, Ont. - Mr. Suddards was employed by the CNR for 36 years and, retired 12 years ago. Educated in' Eng- land, he spent the past 65 years in Peterborough and was a Mem- ber of the All Saints' Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bushie, of town, attended- the funeral. , Howick Council roof, $3; Art Gibson, relief admini- strator, $13.76; Wm. Marriner, re- lief, $33.62; Water Safety Commit- tee, grant, $100; H. Dane, postage, $2; road account, transfer, $5,- 241.26. Howick Towhship Council held their regular monthly session at Gorrie. They voted a grant of $100 to Howick Water Safety com- mittee. The engineer's report on branch- es A, B and C, of Henry Bolton munic4pal drain, was read and provisionally adopted. The clerk was instructed to prepare the nec- essary by-law and to make appli- cation for provincial aid. It was. decided that a stop sign be placed at the intersection of Patrick and Louisa Streets in Fordwich village. A delegate was chosen for the Ontario Municipal Associatioti convention. Accounts approved for payment were: County of Huron; hospital- ization, $40.50; fox bounty, $13; K. A. Hammon.d & Co., office supplies, $54.08; Harriston Review, printing, $43.50; allowances, re Wm. A. Ben- nett Drain: Leonard Hutton $11, Carl Dinsmore $14, Archie Irwin $92, Charles F. Finlay $22, Joe Bennett $2, Bruce Bennett $2, Wm. A. Bennett $182, Cliff Dodds $84, Mac Newton $3; H. Gowdy, com- missioner's „fees, Bennett DraM, $150; Carl Willis, balance contract and deposite, Bennett Drain, $1,- 304.00; J. H. Pollock, clerk's fees,, $65; H. Lohr, repair Forwich shed Mr. and Mrs. James Dinsmore visited her mother, Mrs. Brodhag- en, at the hospital in Palmerston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and family were recently visited by friends from Ailsa Craig and Clin- ton. Mrs. Amos Gingerich helped at the Gingerich opening on Satur- day afternoon. Mrs. Donald Turner, of Hamil- ton, visited her sister, Mrs. Russel Heard, and husband. Mr. Elmer Oesch, of Paris, spent a few days with his parents. Mrs. Nancy Swartzentruber was ill this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Beechen. Mr. ,Ephriam. Gingerich was in Millbank on Sunday taking divine services. A number attended the Heimrich- Haberer wedding in the Lutheran Church, Zurich, on Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Desch and son, David, visited friends near Seaforth recently. GOPERICH TRADE. FAIR Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Goderich 4 - BIG DAYS - 4 AUGUST 14 -15 - 16 • MONSTER MIDWAY • • Over 20 Concessions • REFRESHMENTS • 3 SIDE SHOWS • 12 RIDES SATURDAY- NITE, Aug.17 VARIETY SHOW FIREWORKS DISPLAY Draw for $100 a Month For One Year or $1,000 CASH' SEE THE, EXHIBITS and DISPLAYS at Goderich Memorial Arena ') floe r, and ricultural k Par - ' 1 t, WINTHROP Morris Council Morris Council mef in the Town- ship Hall for their August meet- ing with all the members present. The minutes of the last meeting and the meeting of July 31 were read and adopted on motion of Ross Duncan and Stewart Proc- ter. The following motions were car- ried: Moved by Ross Duncan, second- ed by Walter Shortreed, that we give a grant of $155 to the Bel - grave Arena Board. Water Shortreed and Gordon Wilkinson: That the court of revi- sion on the 1958 assessment roll be held on September 3, at 10 a.m. Walter Shortreed and Ross Dun- can: That Addison Fraser be paid $50 on his salary. JOHN WILLOCKS Native of Glasgow, Scotland, and manager of the Royal Bank, Rip- ley, for the past twenty years, un- til his retirement two years ago, John Willocks died at his summer home at Poplar Beach, after suf- fering a severe heart attack Fri- day evening. He was in his 61st year. His wife, the former Mar- garet Armstrong, is from Seaforth. The late Mr. Willocks succeeded W. J. Ahearn, who retired to Orangeville, following the transfer of William Leonard, now retired at Point Clark. Last August the family moved to London. • Mr. Willocks served in a num- ber of capacities in the commun- ity as well as on the Ripley Cen- tennial committee. Last month he returned to active service with the bank, acting for R. E. Butler, who was on vacation. Prior to going to Ripley he serv- ed a score of years in several On- tario centres. In 1937 he was married. Mrs. Willocks survives along with two daughters, Janet Mary and Sarah Margaret, also a sister, Mrs. W. L. Jardine, of Galt,. Interment was in Galt cemetery. MRS. JAMES DUNNING Services were held in Hartney, Manitoba, for Mrs. James Dun- ning, the former Marguerite Pris- cilla Morrison, who died there in hospital July M. She was 85. Mrs. Dunning was born on con- cession 10, McKillop, on April 7, 1892. She was educated at Sea - forth Collegiate Institute and Ot- tawa Normal School. Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Morrison. Her mother was the former Jane Armstrong. She was the last to survive of a family of five brothers and four sisters. Mrs. Bert Hemingway, of Brussels, is a niece. ,After teaching in. Ontario for a few years, Mrs. Dunning went td Arcola, Sask., for a year, then to Hartney in 1897, where she took another teaching profession. In 1900 she married James Dunning, a .farmer. He retired in 1940 and they mov- ed from the farm to 'Hartney, where Mr. Dunning died in 1954. A son, Kenneth, predeceased both his parents in 1910. Mrs. Dunning was a member of the United Church, took an active part in church work, and taught Sunday school for many years. She was first president of the Wo- men*s Missionary Society there, an office she held for nine years, and was a life member. Mrs. Dunning was keenly inter- ested in people, especially young people. Her home was always op- en to ',all church and community activities in the early days. Her funeral was conducted by a former pupil, the Rev. William Whetter. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. 0. Wood (Edith), Hartney; and a granddaughter, Marion. In- terment was in the family plot at Riverside cemetery, Hartney. Walter Shortreed and Stewart Procter: That the application of Frank Kirkby for a tile drain loan be accepted. Stewart Procter and Gordon Wilkinson: That all unpaid drain taxes that haven't been otherwise arranged for, be added to the 1957 taxes with interest. Stewart Procter and Gordon Wilkinson: That the road bills as presented by the road superin- tendent be paid. Walter Shortreed and Ross Dun- can: That By -Law No. 13, 1957, setting the township mil rate at 111/2 mills and the commercial rate at 131/2 mills, be passed as read the first, secon.d and third times. Ross Duncan and Gordon Wilk- insoo: That Stewart Procter be a commissioner on the Wheeler Drain. Walter Shortreed and Gordon Wilkinson: That the meeting ad- journ to meet again on Sept. 3, at 10 a.m. Accounts Passed The following accounts were paid: L. Vannan, grant to Bel - grave Arena Board, $155; George Martin, by-laws, Mustard, Wheel- er and Hislop drains, $67.50; A. Manning & Sons, Lamont Drain, $6.98; Blyth Telephone System, tolls, $7.30; Addison Fraser, ex- penses $28.28, part salary $50; re- lief atcount, $15; County of Hur- on, indigent fees, $187.25; Amos C. Martin, Nichol Drain, $2,407.12; Glenn Coultes, fox bounty, $2; A. Kitchen, fox bounty, $2; Jos. Smith, fox bounty, $2; Louis Phelan, fox bounty, $2; Russel Fear, fox boun- ty, $2; Walter Shortreed, court of revision on drains, $10; Gordon Wilkinson, court of revision on drain's, $10; Stewart Procter, court of revision on drains, $10; Bailie Parrott, court of revision on drains, $10; James A. Howes, Nichol and Wheeler Drains, $475. Mr. Carson Allan and son, of Guelph, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Somer- ville and family. Miss Clarissa Dodds, of Chicago, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dodds. Among the guests at the Norris - Campbell wedding on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Camp- bell, of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Berl Beaver, Cleveland. Miss 'Dorothy Keys, who has been attending summer school in Toronto, has successfully passed her teachers' training course and will commence teaching in S.S. No. 7, Huliett, in September. Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff and Mar- jorie, of Cromarty, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don 'McClure on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane spent a recent Sunday in Elora and Fergus. A Bible Vacation School was held in Cavan Church, Winthrop, during the week of July 29 to Aug. 2, with an enrolment of 55 chil- dren. The kindergarten department was under the leadership of Mrs. W. Dodds, Merle Godkin and Diane Bolton; the primary department with Mrs. G. Smith, Edith Boyd and Gloria Boyd; the juniors with Mrs. T. Dolmage and Mrs. 0. Cuthill; the seniors with Mrs. E. Toll and Lois Ann Somerville. The principal was Mrs. Toll. The sessions were held each morning from 9 to 12 o'clock. The daily program included an open- ing ceremonial as a group, after which each_department went to their different rooms for Bible study, memory work, dramatiza- tion, handcrafts, recreation, sing- songs, etc. Mrs. Gordon Blanchard gave flannelgraph stories for three mornings and Mrs. L. Dolniage for one morning. For the mission study, which was based on "Stor- ies of Jesus For Children Every- where," a film, "Sugar and Spice" was shown by dordon Blanchard. Each session closed with a wor- ship serviie in the sanctuary. Lois Ann Somerville was pianist and led the sing -song. In order to qualify for a cer- tificate, the children were requir- ed to attend four mornings. Cer- tificates were presented, to fifty- two pupils in recognitioh of atten- dance and Pupil participation. A picnic was held on Friday. The closing program was held Fri- day evening, when parents and visitors were invited to hear a short prOgram given by the chil- dren lind their leaders on the week's sthdy, and to see a fine display of handicrafts. The school cldsed with a worship service di- reeted by Mrs. Toll. Mr. W. Dodds moved a vote of thanks to the leaders for the splendid services given for the., children. A social tithe folloWed in the Sunday schnet room where the WA served refresh - &eras. ThiS: $01(101 Was opeosereti,v the chridien Eduentino Centuut, ei re Are )3*Peirs' Wheat • HIGHESTPttiegs . Plus Good .iTnloadiing Vacant -CS' , • Coat Us On Prices Of: • Timothy Seed, Red CI�veri All Other Small Seeds PNCTCI • LIMITED Phone 775 Seafortl TITITITITITITITiTALTITITztan EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - Phone 4L-: A lot of time in the kitchen can be saved by keeping seasoned bread crumbs on hand for coating fish, poultry or croquettes for fry- ing. To season combine 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs with 1 teaspoon salt and Vs teaspoon pepper. Blend thoroughly and store in a small jar. PEACHES RED HAVEN • You, Too, Can Be Sitting Pretty When You Take a BUSINESS COURSE And You Will Bn- , joy Your Studies! Enroll Now For the Fall Term Clip the coupon below and mail to the College for complete information. (Board is available 'at the Y.W.C.A. for $11.50) Galt Business College "Established 1897" 76 MAIN ST. • GALT, ONT. ommummmummmamummainammmmummammammoutom Please send me complete information about your Courses, without obligation to me. Name Address Age Education The most beautiful Peaches that growl RIPE AND IN 4000D SUPPLY Grant Fox SHAKESPEARE 'and DELHI Phone49I Phone IS WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION • "Where Better Bulls Are Used" THERE WAS NO SERVICE ON AUGUST 13th and 14th The National Association of Artificial Breeders, an international organization, came to Toronto, Ontario, for their annual convention. So that our entire staff could take advantage of this unusual opportunity to attend this meeting, we closed down for two days. We have not closed down for holi- days for several years and do not expect to do so this year. An example of our holstein bulls: Glenafton Benefactor, Ex and Extra The only living txand Extra Holstein brill For service or more information on all dtgoz and beef breeds, call collect to Clinton HU. '2 - 3441 nett600* i�arn,' , . • ;It