HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-08-30, Page 6II
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:xeter 41
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T. Pryde
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Clinton 1620
Seaf orth_57
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
Order Them Through
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 41 •. --- ` Seaferth
The Seaforth
District High
School is an
Attractive
Building,
containing the
most Modern
Arrangement
and Equipment
serving the
Citizens of the
Seaforth High
School Area
Mx! 'at1 CIAO MOStar i.
uld,Antil)ri Of RA IC (l; Werezbali-
axin With' M'S ars Ties,
Mr. and I[rs, S010e on Gingericb,
of Zurich visited 111.r. and . M>s.'
Meier G'ingerleh Rn Sunday,
Mi. and 1Vrs. Will Qesehand
family, of the Goshen Line North a
Fa
and Mr. and Mrs. B. Faber and
family, of Kippen, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Desch,
Mr. and Mrs.. Westbrook and fam-
ily, of Gaderich, called on Mr. G.
Bon on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burdge and,
Mary Ellen of Cobourg, were holi-
daying with the Tatter's mother,
Mrs. Hey.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Finlay and fam'
ily visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Robin-
son at Hillsgreen_
A smart alee from the city walk-
ed into a village store and said:
"I suppose you wouldn't have dog
biscuits in this burg?"
The clerk said: "Yes, I have.
Will I put them in a bag or will
you just eat them. here?" •
3 Seaforth, Bert. Pepper, RR .t Seasth, lies
0
been selected to 'representthe �,.�,
4-H members in Huron County,.;t
this year's National. 4-B Club We!
plovlember 16 to 21.
As is thecase
each year
e
i '`
t
delegateswilbe selected. from
4.11 Agricultural
Clubs in Southern
total of 14 dele-
gatesmaking a e
gates to represent Ontario.
A special selection . committee
will meet at the Ontario Agricul-
tural ,College in Guelph on. Sept.
16 and -17. On thisoccasion e; ',h
candidate will be interviewed pr,
sonaily and the provincial dele a-
tion.will be selected, based on the
outcome of the personal interview,
their participation in 4-H Cltub
work, their record in 4-11 inter -club
competitions, and participation "min
community activities.
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Opens Tuesday, Sept. 3rd
At 10:00 a.m., D.S.T.
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION — Modern Equipment — Science Laboratory —
Agricultural Department — General Shop =-
Home Economics — Library — Audio -Visual Instruction — New Modern Gymnasium and
Auditorium.
A Complete Course Leading to:
Intermediate Diploma—Grade X
Secondary School Graduation Diploma—Grade XII
Honor Graduation Diploma
University Senior Matriculation
and Normal School Entrance
With several options in Lower and Middle School and Choice of Thirteen Subjects in Upper School
And At the Same Time the
Following Special Practical
Work is
FIVE BUSES WILL
LEAVE SEAFORTH
AT 8:30 A.M., D.S.T.,
ON TUESDAY, SEPT.
3rd, AND SUBSE-
QUENTLY AT 7:30
A.M. EACH SCHOOL
DAY.
Routes followed last
term and listed below
will be followed on op-
ening day, Tuesday,
Sept. 3. All routes will
be reviewed upon com-
pletion of registration,
and may be revised at
that time' to provide
maximum service.
BUS ROUTE NO. 1:
Seven and one-half
miles north of Sea -
forth, north through
Walton 4 miles, West
21/2 miles, north 13/4,
east 21/2 miles to the
North Gravel Road,
north 11/4, east 11/4,
north 13/4, east 21/2
miles to` Cranbrook,
south 1114, east 21,6 to
Perth Boundary, south
13/4, west 63/4 miles to
the North Road, and
south to Seaforth.
BUS ROUTE NO. 2:
North on the North
Road to Leadbury,east
21/2 miles to Bethel,
north 1'/4, east 11/4;
north 11/4, west to first
Grey sid'eroad, north 112
riffles, west, 23/2, south
to Grey -McKillop boun-
dary, east to first side -
read, south IM, west
33/4 miles across North
Road, north 11/4 to
Boundary Road, South
21/4 to Oarlock, east
3314 miles to North R'd.
and south to Seaforth.
BUS Ilion NO,, 3:
North 34; ittiles on
11'orth ad . West ;5
•'inileal;:tiq 1111/4,, naatto
tX';..
tit:
) nr.
o�.- o
+.'fit'•• ,� rt JCt f
tYt'ila�'
n?
BOYS:
Grade XIII
Woodworking, Sheet Metal Work, Farm Mechanics, Drafting,
Forge and Anvil Work.
New Course in Special Agriculture.
Given: GIRLS: Home Economics.
BELOW IS SHOWN THAT PORTION OF HURON CO(TNTY WHICH IS CONTAINED
IN THE SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
the McKillop - Logan.
boundary, south 11/4,
west 11/4 to Manley,
south 11/4, west 2112,
south 1114, west 2% to
North Road, South to
Seaforth, �•
BUS ROUTE NO. 4:
West along No. 8
Highway 5 miles, north
1114, east 1114, north 1114,
east 11/4, south 1r%a, east
11 north 1x14, east
a•C nss North Road 3314
lout 1,114
. kkiles
west 23/2 to the
Road and south
Seaforth.
BUS ROUTE NO. 5:
East along No. 8
Highway 21/2 miles,
south 11/4, east 1114,
south r 11/4, east 11/4,
south 11/4, west 3°1/4,
south 21/2, east 33/4,
north 11/4 west 5 miles
to the kipp'en Road,
north 5 miles along the
Kilppeh Road to , . Bg-
...friohdti#lle ttr Seaforth.
North
13/4 to
BUS 'ROUT'E NO. 6:
South through Eg-
mondville, west on Mill
Road, westerly along *
Mill Road to 4th con-
cession, south 33/4 miles
to Isippen Road, south
1/2 mile, east 11/4, South
1114 miles, east 2112
Miles through Chisel-
hurst, south 11/4 miles,
west 2%, jog west to
Coif. 1, LEES, north 7112
Miles, east VA to the
endConcession', -OAS,
east 33/4 Miles to Eg-
It
;II
01
mondville, north. 1114 to
Seaforth. -
Any Student in the
Area planiu'ng to, at -
teat 'Seafdrtti' I1iStrii t
High School, who has
not been.,,: contacted;
may board the. Bus at
the nearest poittt.
Po( complete inf r
o
matfen, write Or eon -
suit ttse 'Principal.
Seaforth
, r
B. �ear
sq.age ae'°d
.fano...u
s
With s fa or. He h.ae
standing racoxd in Junior Far
r
judging competitions
which include
both local' and inter -county, compe-
titions, In the Inter County' Live-
stock dodging competition • at the
Royal- Winter Fair in 1956 Bert Was..
a member of -the team' represent-
ing Huron County, which stood first
in the beef section of the Competi
tion. He was high individual in the
beef section and second 'high'"ilndi-
vidual in ' the sheep, section. In
March of 1957 be was. high indi-
vidual at the Enter-Coulity Seed
Judging Competition at the Middle
sex Seed Fair and the team re-
presenting the county placed sec-
ond.
Bert has taken part in the Huron
County Livestock Judging, Compe-
tition each year since 1954. I�nri
1954 he was high man in'tbe junior
section, and in 1957 he topped the
senior section and was high man
in the entire cVmpetition. He has
taken part in the Huron County
seed judging competition for the
past three years, placing fifth in
1955, sixth in 1956 and fourth in
1957. In 1956 he was one on the
team representing the county at
the Lambton - Oxford - Middlesex
Shorthorn Breeders' Regional Field
Day and Judging Competition. The
team' placed first in the competi-
tion and Bert was -the' high indi-
vidual in this competition. The
same team stood first in the Michi-
gan State* Shorthorn Breeders'
Field Day , in 1956. Again Bert
Pepper was the high' individual in
the competition. -At the same com-
petition this year he tied for first
place in the open competition.
This year he is a member of the
Bayfield 441 Beef Calf Club and
the Clinton 4-H Grain Club. He
has been a member of the Beef
Club -each year since 1955, and re-
presented the club in the 4-H in-
ter -club competitions in 1955. The
team stood sixth in the provincial
competition. In 1955 he was vice-
president of the club, president in
1956, and this year is a junior lead-
er. He has been a member of the'
Clinton Junior Farmers since 1952;
was elected vice-president of that
club in 1955, president in 1956, and
press reporter in 1957.
He is this year's secretary for
the Huron County Junior Farmers'
Association and, served as chair-
man of the Huron County Junior
Farmers' Choir for the 1956-57 sea-
son. In 1955 he represented the
county as 'a Provincial Junior
Farmer Camper, and has been a
member of the male quartet which
represented the county in provin-
cial competitions for the past three
years. He is a member of the
YPU. Bert has completed grade
12 at high school, and while at-
tending Clinton Collegiate was a
member of the . Clinton basketball
team which were HSSA champs in
1952 and 1953.
1i
The A 1ugnst iiteen,`'9f Duron
dale Wrt4oh the form of -a iticg19
last Wednesdayi at' '?1llverY gilt
Parts Exeter, enteta'ipin S.tafira
and Seaforth,
After a peanut screinble and •a
running race' for children, winners
of theladies' eventsIxvere.al hf•,
.
cerd,relay,i=ia iesoeach.'ea
Miss Vera Ftambleys•grqup;
'Spoon
and Cotton race, Ulive:puppies
group, reach for moon, ,most. shp'
'showing, Mrs. McNaughton; ',Staf-
fa; .most lace on slip, Mrs. • Joe:
Ferguson,•Hensall; longest line of
wearing apparel, •each team makes
line "of 'belts, shoes, etc, • Mrs. Wil-
bert Glanville; Staffa; copper be-
tween knees, Mrs. Laing, Staffs;
a life •saver and toothpick • relay,
Mrs. Arthur Rundle,- Hurondale;
guessing, games; alarm •clock time,
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, • Huron -
dale; number of candies in jar,.
Doris Miller, Staffa; youngest
guest, •M:urray Parsons, Huroncl'ale;
oldest person (over •.75), Mrs. E.
Moore, Staffa; lucky plate at sup-
per, •Mrs. $arty Dougall, Huron -
dale; most buttons on outfit worn,
Mrs, S. Moore, Staffa; elimination
contest,. earrings, white shoes, neck-
line, glasses, combs., Mrs.. Ernest
Pyre, Hurondale; nearest birthday
tc August 21, Mrs. Ben Case, Hur-
ondale; most grandchildren, Mrs.
Houghton; farthest distance, Mrs.
Travin, Winnipeg.
The September meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Dougall, Sr., on September 25.
Vice -President
To Tour Perth
.William Dougall, RR 3, Exeter,
first vice-president of the Huron
County Junior Farmers Associa-
tion, has been selected to repres-
ent that group on the• annual soils
tour, sponsored by the Junior Far-
mers' Association and the Ontario
Department of Agriculture. Bill
has been active for a number of
years in the South Huron Junior
Farmers and for the past two years
has headed up the Huron County
Junior Farmers rifle team. VIAL-.
liam is farming with his father
and brothers, three miles north of.
Exeter, specializing in cash crops
and beef cattle.
This year's tour will start from
the Ontario Agricultural College on
August 26 and journey through
sections of Perth, and Bruce 'Coun-
ty, visiting- areas of interest in
those districts on Monday and
Tuesday; On Wednesday- and
Thursday the bus will make its
way through Bruce and Dufferin
,gounties and return to Guelph on
the afternoon of August 29. We be-
lieve this is a very worthwhile
tour and that the stops indicated
on the program will -give those tak-
ing part new thoughts concerning
soil conservation, land use, crop
production, livestock production,
machinery utilization and all other
phases of farm management. /
__FALL FAIR DATES
Alvinston Sept. 2728
Ancaster .. Sept. 20-21
Arthur Sept. 24-25
Ayton • Sept. 20-21
Bayfield Sept. 25-26
Blyth Sept. 1748
Brussels Sept. 26-27
Chesley - , Sept. 6 - 7
Clifford Sept. 1142
Drayton Sept. 14-16
Elmira Aug. 30 -Sept. 2
Enibro , , ., Sept. 16
Exeter Sept. 18-19
Forest Sept. 17-18
Gorrie Sept. 28 •
Hanover Oct. 4 - 5
Harriston ' Sept. 18-19
Kincardine Sept. 19-20.
Kirkton Oct. 1 - 2
Listowel Sept. 23-24
London `' Sept. 9 -14
Lucknow Sept. 24-25
Mildmay Sept. 17-18
Milverton Sept: 20-21
Mitchell ' Sept. 24-25
Mount Forest Sept, 21-23
New Haiuburg Sept, _13-14
Owen Sound Sept. 23-25
Paisley ... ...-...., Sept. 16-17
Palmerston Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Parkhill Sept. 20
Fort Elgin - Sept. 13.14
17.ipley: ' . - Sept 2748
S'EAFOICT.H Sept. 19.20
ZION
ASI en V tie
auiq� `lb QST
k�axl 5ta
nInt,1o,- oagsee ar4 S t�,1itber}1,hinu
cpsn. Cpaaa ee te
to the
: Confers
S lcond Wa `ld Rural i�oitth
606 in B;e ruts Lebatluqu, August
25`
e e b • :to S l?t)�1er .�, .,� ,; .
t be
Ba 'i 7 Gwill
.1VIx RR l ,
rr el 1,
u o Fa�} s>
• ored the r
spvns. I :,�Y � .nt ,r,, . er,
: s. oiat>.om and' the Canadtau;C,em
�#$ o
p ttee of the VWTorldi �Aseen ibly ' Of
Yeuth. .
David is well 111104 14 4 to sneak
for Canadian rural youth He lives
oti a 359,aere faism • in Waterloo
County, producing registered), seed.
grain, beef cattle: and' skeep, :lin
has completed 10 4 -II Club ,pro-
jects, taking part in several com-
Elizabeth and Kathleen Thiel vis-
ited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus Lannon, on Sunday.
Mr" and Mrs. Albert Alexander,
Hensall, are staying with the Brit-
ton family, while Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Britton are visiting in the
West.
'Mrs. J. Malcolm and Mrs. Lilly
Pepper, Toronto, visited for a few
days in Sarnia and London.
Keith and ,truce Malcolm visited
with Donna and Barry Gordon,
Seaforth, last week
Miss Lillian Goetz and -friend, of
Plattsville, called en Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Roney and Mrs. J. Malcolm
Saturday afternoon -
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker,
Larry and Mr. and Mrs. George
Pepper visited Mrs. Barker, Sr.,
in Burford on Sunday.
Billie, Johnny and George Lan-
nin visited their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel, re-
cently.
Mrs. J. Balfour spent the past'
week with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper,
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burchill vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Gra-
ham at Turnbull's Grove on Fri-
day. -
tlek>Itons a sow act* g
fila
13r �q� �u � alt~ (r"l►l� s, �':gyp v
IIo bas' "`taken an active
to , .14nOr Forel er • tnovOlnOt,`.
beth, sn his 19pa't,.c14;and alt
countylevel..: Last Year he aX g,
elected.to °: e rennet l o u #*''
tiTe aid served. as .;lr;len-fere xdent„
and this year has. utoved up to
tile presidency. He as •had. con,
siderab'le; • 'experience in Piublie
,Pa 1g. and ast year was select:
n f e'fo Ontario J
ed as, o e o _. ur'
t� nevisittoG
reat
`excha
}or ,#Rr the g
Britain, Q
t^
On his return trip from. Beiru,,
David :is 'planning to stop off'':
Borne and! Pexis; and will a mark
Parts of West Germany, Den
?ad the Netherlands:,
OSBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD' OFFICE — Exeter, Ont.
President:
E. ,Clayton Colquhoun, R.R..1,
Science Hill.
Vice -President:
Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia
DIRECTORS—Martin Feeney, R.
R. 2, Dublin; Wm. A. Hamilton.
Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, R.R.
1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde, R.R. 3,
Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
chell.
SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane.
Exeter.
SECRETARY -TREASURER --Ar
thur Fraser, Exeter.
•Sty
Maas •
Sept 5-6
$t"ratfor'd'.......,.. Sept 16-i$
TatTistio'ck ..., ,+.i ' • Sept: 8.1
Teeswater Oetl 1.
'Atr 2
dnto(C El , g • .2 Sept .,
' oreiita i Wtater-
'Faiia� C
y�kG1' t WirprS,1 irIUyi cf OPytJs
1ifte h inti ,%aaa 1`ioi—y le.il Lc +
foils r • ttttY1"'t4�bY+�k
7
randstard
FOR,- YOUR EVENING ENTERTAINMENT,.,
4OUDAYT I4AVANA
4 LATIN-AMERICAN PRODUCTIONS
_I. PEG -LEG BATES—
Tl Sensational dancing star
of the Ed Sullivan Shawl
WILL MAHONEY—
Vaudeville's greatest
Rib•tickling musical
Comedian!
24, The fantabulous MUNOZ
on the slack wire. A skill-
thrill-atminute act!
THE ZACCHINI'S-
1-The human cannon balls
featured in Life Magazine
— Returned by Popular
Demand.
/,F GLEN DERRINGER et the
jf( rgon—,he child prodigy
featured on the Perry
Coma Show!
VICTOR JULIAN'S amoz-
r% ing dog and pony act!
itDELILAH—Sensational Girl
Trapeze Artist! A Big Top -
Circus Star!
4. COST,AIN'S CHIMPS—
J� They're almost human!
THE FLORIDA TRIO—
World Famous Comedy
Contortionists!
Reserved Seats $2.00, $1.50, $1.9
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AFTERNOONS
THRILLS, SPILLS AND EXCITEMENT!.
lss • TRANS WORLD DAREDEVILS
• CO-STARRING •
CYTRIX MOTORCYCLE DAREDEVILS
Wild.rikling English cyclists who performed before the
Royal Family and 10 million Britons!
Prices: Children 50c, Adults $1.00; Reserved Seats $1.50
wi is Ay'AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
HARNESS RACING
LONDON FREE PRESS
2 -YEAR-OLD PACE 18 Class Pace 22 Class Pace
WESTERN FAIR 25 Class Pace 21 Classified Got
3 -YEAR-OLD PACE 28 Class Pace 28 Class Pace
plus LI¢HT AND HEAVY HORSE EVENTS
Prices: Children 50c, Adults $1.00, Reserved Seats $1.50
FRIDAY AND.SATURDAY`MORNING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON
GENE HOLTER'S
<,,,,, WILD ANIMAL SHOW
�I
i -, / 1,.,L • See Ostrich Racing! Camel Racing!
/,��•%ice r i/ • 32 different kinds of wild ane domesticated
animals! :
pSg= T • See Bi Babe =
,�;�.aP The elephant most used in the movies!
Educational entertainment for young and old!
Saturday Morning Show 50c
Children 50c, Adults $1,00, Reserved Seats $1.50
W46RE TOWN AND COU
NTRy MEET 1.
CAUSED THIS FATAL ACCIDENT
LOCATION:
NO. 10 Highways,
Sof 6rampiall.
Ta 1125 p.m,
ROAD SUqRFACali
Asphalt Ver grassy
'
ate oNoy
�
*�I22le•
-"T-xreriilled.
• This car was ttagailir,►,g tenth at a speed far too high
for the road d�Lrface,condition. The Car ahead signalled
a left-hand ttulri,' and pumfped his. brakesto give
&dditional' warning because• he hada to wait for an
oneolot tgwcat before Making his turn. The driver of the
high speed car lamrimd on.. hie, brakes and the car
*ant into:a 'violent sired It Wet off the road, clipped
a tree, tbgn emashod hea$-on into another
Both the ee' and hi6•;p eeeefxger were killed instantly.
iteforeyii2t. tr vel too Wilk' the road surface con-
•dit o fy reifterii t this prat e. I't;Cbnld happen to you,
t*its
11 M Nt OF 7RA.1V64t)ItY
9s
jl
is
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