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The Huron Expositor, 1968-02-15, Page 4r E.firfiff HURON EXPOSITOR,-SEAFORTH, ONT,, Fq8.15, 1964 PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST For Pupils of Mainlop Schools Wednesday, Febraury 21st 8 pm, — In Basement iaf Winthrop Church Sponsored by the Mckiliop Federation of Agriculture G. BLANCHARD --a Peesident A. DODDS — Secretary FARM,FARM STOCK FOR SALE? USE .EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED PRONE 527-0240 Seaforth Saturday Night JIM ADAMS AND MERLE Beverage Room Snacks Southern Fried Chicken HURON HOTEL Dublin Members of Lod.g6, Councils and Service Clubs inth.e area, are invited to attend --BROTHERHOOD NIGHT — SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22-nd at 3110 p.m. sharp Guess Speaker REV. NOBLE HATTON Original Director of the Canadian Council of 'Christians and Jews , Added program, ectal and lunch will follow Sponsored by The Canadian Order of Foresters No. 157 Constance, Ontario. • DUBLIN CONTINUATION SCHOOL VALENTINE DANCE The Thyrfeenth Hour" FRIDAY, FEB. 16th' , 940 --- 1200 St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Dublin ADMISSION $1.00 SEMI -FORMAL OHA INTERMEDIATE "B" HOCKEYP 'ACTON ;its. SEAFORTH THURSDAY, FEB. 15th SEAFORTH ARENA FINAL GAME OF THE SCHEDULE • TIME: 8:30 ADMISSION 50 cents and 25 cents SEAFORTH WINTER CARNIVAL • DANCE SATURPAY, FEB. 17th 9:00 pth LEGIIN HALL, SEAFORTH Mueie by FLOYD SILLETO awl THE PLAYBOYS Advalaalors WO per couple Couples Only 11101118StimmTiS Tie.itata AVeUthle tesom- Optimist MeMbeta .'111 • -111101117U 111. Obituaries Curling Club Ladies JOHN J, -(91.3.4ND John Joseph Reiland, tt2, Dublin died Thursday hi Maryie Respite!, Lendqn af a long illness. A life long resident of area until his removal to pital in London a few years a he was a member of a pion family. His parents the late G. K. Rolland and Barbara Eckert farmed in McKillop an the 7th concession where Mr. Holland was horn. Later and for more •than 60 years they operated the general store at Beechwood. As a youth Mr. Holland took over the St: Columban Store which he operated tantil his retirement a few years ago. He was post master there from 1906 until 1938. He was married to the form- er Laura Kale of McKillop who survives. Other survivors include three sons, John, Seaforth; Conrads Londsm; Stephen, Brantford; six daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Loretta) Batson, London; Mrs. Grant (Gloria) Bailey, St. Claire Shares, Mich.; -Mrs. Glen (Joan) Hildebrand, Kitchener; Mrs. Frank (Leona) O'Connor, Scar- borough; Mrs. Donald (Lenore) .Fleards New Market; Mrs. John (Mary) Fawcett, London; four brothers, Gerald and George, both of Dublin; Thomas and Leo, both of Win,dsor; two sisters, Mrs. John (Florence) Flynn, Dublin; Sister Stephanie (Leo- na) Ursuline Convent, Wallace. burg; and 27 grandchildren. He was predeceased- by two sons ..Benny and Kale. The body was at the Cleary funeral home, Seaforth, till Monday. Funeral service was held at St, •Columban Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Mon- day, Interment followed in St. Columban, cemetery. Pallbearers were. Ken Batson, Grant Bailey, Glenn Hildebrand, Frank O'Connor, Don Heard and John Wawcett, HAROLD G. ME1R ..„ „general services for the late Harold Graham Meir, Were held from St. Thomas Anglican Church on friday with Rev. R. S. Sharpies of- ficiating. Interment was in . Pioneer Memorial Mausole- um and later. to Owen Sound Cemetery. Pallbearers were; Glenn Smith, Cleave Combs, Orville Oke, George Hildebrand, Len Ford and Frank Lamont. Flowerbearers were C. A. Barber and E. d. Boswell. Mr. Meir died Tuesday, February 6th in Seaforth Community Hospital follow- ing a short illness He was 81 years old. the R. S. Box Funeral Home was in charge of funeral arrangements. MRS. JOSEPH H. RILEY of Hold Local Elonspiel St. ' ter The ladies Of the Curling Beuttemni,ller and'Mrs. W. Rob - held a local bonspiel re- erton and special events were the centLy when fiAst prize went Mrs. Ken Cooke and Mrs. W. hos- to a rink skipped by Mrs. N. Gregg., Mrs. William Miller go, Scoins, with vice, Mrs, L. Itow- catered. eeratt, second, Mrs. J. Henderson Two rinks from Seaforth at - Mrs. Joseph H. Riley, 70, RR1, Clinton, died Saturday at Clinton _Public Hospital. A widow, she was the former Sarah Ann Cook, daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. George Cook. She was born in Hul- let Township. Surviving are two sisters, IVLrs. Prank (Mary) Riley, Ooristance; Mrs. Tom (Jean) Riley, Clinton. Funeral services were heldi at the Ball Funeral Home, Tuesday at g : 0 0 p m . Rev. Robert J. Tschanz officiated. Burial was in Clinton Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Stewart Dolmage, John Jewitt Fred Buchanan, William Dale, Ken Pr$,ezeator. Luther San- d e r s. Flowerbearers were Verne Dale, Jim Preszcator: LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. Evelyn Shera and son, Mr. Warren Shera spent Sunday with Mrs. J. R. Cross and Mr. Cross, B.A. Thg., London. Miss 'Anne Moore of Toronto was here last week attending the funeral of her brother, the late Andrew Moore and Mrs, Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson have returned home from Tor- onto where Mr. Jacson- under- went surgery in Toronto Gener- al Ilbspital. Mr. Rosa Rennie ,of Toronto spent the weekend- with his mother Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carnochan left recently by plane for los Angeles to visit his sister Mrs. Ella A. Kirkby. Hibbert's Little Lassies The Staffa group two met in the home of our leader, Mrs. Wallace, when 12 girls answer- ed the roll call with "My pre- sent type of clothes storage". A design for book covers was decided upon. Mrs. Douglas discussed equip- ment and arrangement under headings, rods, brackets and shelves and the hat box. Marg VVbrden demonstrated how to cover a hat box and the junior girls began to cover their hat boxes too. Classified Ads nay dividends. • L.O.B.A. EUCHRE 'ORANGE HALL Mon' Feb. 19th St30 p.m. Draw for Lace Tablecloth Admisslmt 50c Lunch rerved and leadi, Oils's. J. Sinclair. Sec- • ond prize was won by a rink skipped by Mrs. Don Morton with Mrs. Marg. Sommers as vice, Mrs. J. McLaughlin second and lead Mrs. B, Wilson. A rink skipped by Mrs. D. Cornish a with vice Mrs. E. Hulley, second MTS. B. Flannigan and lead Miss Anne Cenningham won third prize. Games conveners ere Mrs. G. tended an open bonspiel in, Ex, eter when a rink skipped by Mrs. B. Smith with Mrs. E. Stephenson, Mrs. J. Henderson and Mrs. Campbell won third and fourth prize was won by a rink skipped' by Mrs. J. Long - staff with Mrs. C. Roweliffe, Mrs. R. S. Box and Mrs. G. Beutterimiller, On February 7th, a rink at- tended a bonspiel in St. Marys. Many Parents Attend Open House al SPS Many parents took advantage of the opportunity to visit Sea - forth Public School last Wed- nesday evening on the occasion of the open house and peblic speaking contest. Parents who visited the class- rooms and met the teachers found an interesting display of the work One by the students in the varinus subjectsi Later in the auditorium they heard the final round of the public speaking contest which has been conducted in the FOur Area • (Continued from Pag 1) e had been active members in the community. Mr. Laing, 71, was a veteran of the first war. He was an eld- er in Cromarty' 'Presbyterian Church and also was treasurer of the church. He was an en- thusiastic curler. • Mr. and Mrs. Laing are sur- vived by sons, Robert and Gor- don, both of Cromarty, and a d,aughtser, Mrs. Howard) (Hazel) Eves of Moose Jaw. They are also stirvived by 11 grandchil- dren. Mrs. Laing, the former Gladys Coleman was 64. She has three surviving brothers, George of Moose Jaw, Harold of Seaforth and Clarence ef Cromarty and a sister, Mrs. William (Margar- et) Caldwell of Brecefielde • Pallbearers for Mr. Laing were Calder McKaig, Angus Mc-, Kaig, Carter Kersdake, ,Mervin Dow, Eldin Alien and Gerald Carey. Pallbearers for Mrs. Laing were nephews Hugh Spott, Wayne Coleman, Bob Caldwell, Fred Deichert, Donald Coleman and Laverne Scott. Temporary entombment was in' Woodland Cetnetery, chapel, Mitchell with burial later in Staffa Cemetery. C ,of C Elects (Continued from Page 1) . the space in the ,Arena should be deviated to industrial and merchants display as compared to exhibits. It was suggested that siace demand for industrial (Kepley space was increasing, decision sh.ould be taken at an early date to decide whether the • displays were considered desir- able or not. The Fall Fair program which has been a feature of C of C activity for many. years, invol- ve selling' and looking after dis- • pl0Pepace in the Arena and 'the provision of booths for exhibi- tors. Rental revenue is divided between the two organizations, F. C. J. Sills,- chairman of the Seaforth Centennial committee expressed appreciation for C of C assistance during the year. Movies of the Centennial par, ade taken by Dr. J. C. MacLen- nan were shown' and' discussed t by parade chairman Elmer Lar- t one. — Other officers eleeted induct, ed: secretery, R. J Boussey; treasurer, D. G. Eatene merch- ants ,committee, Ted-Savauge; industrial, L. -F. Ford and Rob- ert Read; civic improvement, W. R. Smith; membership, W. D. Stephenson; publicity, A. Y. Mc- Lean. school over the past two weeks. Each pupil in the school had given a three to five minute • talk or told a story and two were selected to represent each room for the final contest. Those speaking and the win- ners in each group were as fol- lows: Primary., Grades, one and two, tell a story, Susan 'Langlois, first; Paul Bode, second; Jayne Baker; Patsy Muegge. Junior, Grades three and four, tell a story; Daft Wood first; Heather IVIePherson, sec- ond; Steven Maxwell; Sheila Drager., Intermediate, Grades five and Six, prepared speech, Barbara Brady, first; Joanne Bode, sec- ond; Joe McLean; Peter Harvey. Senior, Grades seven and eight, prepared .speech, Joan ,Hopper, first; Mary Jean Fry, se'cond; Ken Doig; Joan Wilbee. Between 'classes, white the judges made their decision, pup- ils front the music class enter- tained under the direction of • Miss Grasby, music instructor for the school y The numbers in - eluded a piano duet by Anne Wilbee• and Kathy Mayba; ac- cordian solo by Judy Steffen and three nuriabers by a choir of grade five pupils. Bert 'Moggach, chairman of the board, acted' as chairman. Judges for the public speaking were Mr,. Marian Pullman, Miss M. ScarYett and J. L. Slattery. Seaforth (Continued' from Page 1) by the Police Force and while preliminary consideration had been given the matter and dis- cussions held with members of the force no decision -had been reached. He said steps were be- ing taken to correct a situation that resulted in lack of heat in the Police office. The commit- tee also had suggested a snore frequent use of the radar speed control device. Clerk E. Williams told coun- ell an invitation had gone for- ward to the Huron County Mun- id al Officers Association to ho d the next conference in Seaforth with Seaforth and Mc- Killop acting as hosts and that a decision was expected this He said the • report• on the sewage collection system being prepared by, McLaren and Asso- ciates was expected shortly. He understood the report was com- pleted. There had beep no fur- ther word as a .result of a sur- vey • taken to determine the need for. additional housing in Seaforth. An account for $240 from L. F. Ford to the recreational, com- mittee and covering remunera- tion as secretary during the past year was approved by e mind'. Mr. Ford referred to he fact that he had been on he previous Community Cen- re Board ant1 had acted as sec- retary for eight years without remuneration. • Ontario Hydro is constant- ly buying power from and selling power to interconnec- ted utilities in the United States, when it is most eco- nomical. Rather than 'being an importer of electricity, however, the Commission ge- nerally winds up selling more than it buys. "Is your cousin, Louie, a --ten, fifteen or twenty-five cent Christmas card?" RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. John Thamer (nee Penny McKenzie) WALTON IIALL Friday, Feb. 23rd WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Ladles Please Bring Lunch MIIIMMIN11111111111116. EUCHRE C.O.F. Hall, Constance Friday, Feb. 16th 9:00 p.m. Admission 50c Ladies Please Bring Lunch frosorsatorromemosamrsclarmsagtoomminmairacrat LADIES' EUCHRE Seaforth ,Legion Hall Wed., Feb. 28th ADMISSION: 50 CENTS , Lunch Served AM Ladies Welcome--; Sponsored by Legion tali? AuxillarY in aid of SONS band uniform fund. , arebeareeacceerweeareee.ereaarcee. News of ZION MS, LesPe Williams, Mit- chell, Vent a few days last week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and family,. Miss Nancy Lannin spent a, few days* in London last week. Miss Mary Lannin, Toronto, visited) at her home on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and family. Mr. Dalton Malcolm attended a Holstein meeting at Lambeth on. Tuesday. M. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens at- tended the funeral on Monday of the slate 'Amos Thiel at the Leslie funeral home. Miss Nancy Lannin returned to her echool on Tuesday in London, after being confined to the hospital for 10 days. Mrs. Blythe ,Lannin and Gary, Mrs. Ken Britton were in Strat- ford) on ThArsday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ben- son in London, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sheldon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thiel and family visited her •parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Aikens, after at- tending the funeral of his fath- er Mr. Amos Thiel. News of STAFFA Mr. and Mrs. Reg Pinlaysorr and Make are holidaying in Florida. Mrs. Orphie Norris is a pat- ient in -Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Vivian, Mrs. Penelope Fell and Mr. Lyle Warden are . enjoying a holiday in Florida. Mr. Frank Miller is .a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Misses Janet and Edna Mil- ler, London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller and Mrs: Mary Miller. News of KIP E The 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth McKay, open- ing with the 4-R pledge. The Toll call was answered aby 13 mdiiibers. Lynn Alders:bee was elected as the new secretary, Mrs. McKay showed, how to pack a suitcase and Mrs. Gemmell commented, on entertaining a guest. • Mr. Norman Long was admit- ted by ambulance Saturday to Seaforth Community Hospital and was transfered Monday mtg.- nd.ng to Stratford General Hos- pital. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dow (nee' Willow Milne) Staffa Hall Friday, Feb:. 23rd Carl Hohner's Orchestra Ladies Please Bring Lunch Everyone Welcome • SEAFORTH TEEN- TWENTY Presanh "The Family Dogs' at the SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday, Feb. 17th 9:00 to 12:00 Dress — Semi Formal We Reserve the Riiht Admission $1.00 Admission WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Entertaihment in the Red Knight Room Saturday Night — Elgin Fischer In the Ladies' and Escorts' Room Enloy a Sing-A,tong with PEARL at the Hammond Organ EVERY • FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' —SMORGASBORD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17th 6 — 9 p.m. — $2.25 per person COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth Seaforth Figure Skating Club presents its 18th Winter Carnival "ICE - 0 - RAMA" under the direction of Mr. Bob 1VIcCrabb FEATURING LOCAL TALENT Outside Skater•and Sectional'and Canadian com- petitors as well as by members of the Inter Club. Skating'Group SEAFORTH ARENA Friday, February 23rd -8:30 p.m. • ADMISSION. Adults $1..00 Students and Children 50 cents Come out and support local talent! • ....r....../....V7................%•$0.....orftft.110ftm.ormrsow...•••••sro....suosok SEAFORTH OPTIMIST INTER CARNIVAL ,SUN vv.FEBRUARY 18 11' At 1:00 P.M. SHARP AT THE SEAFORTH FAIR GROUNDS FEATURING: SNOWMOBILE RACES 3 mile races — 6 laps of race track — obstacles on backstretch --STOCK — MODIFIED --POWDER PUFF — FARMERS' SPECIAL ALL ENTRIES WILL BE CLASSIFIED ACCORDING -TO HORSEPOWER CROSSCOUNTRY RACE: 2CLASSES SPONSORED BY HOPPER' WELL DRILLING, SEAFORTH Entries will be divided into two classes 'Under 300 c.c. and 300 c.c. and over - SPECIAL FEATURE: CUTTER RACES Old -Fashioned Horse -Drawn Cutter Races ALL ENTRIES WELCOME • Entry Forms are available at Carnive Headquarters in the former BP Service Stations. Seaforth, ot phone 527-1870 BUY AtARNIVAL autroN,— IT'S YOUR ADMISSION TICKET •