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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-06-06, Page 7: Practise Safety At Dublin Constable Garnet Doan, safety officer of the, Sebringeille detachment of the OPP stands beside the 12 Dublin students, both separate and continuation school, who became the first School bus safety patrollers in Perth County. They assist in preserving the safety of passen- gers. boarding and unloading from the school buses. (Photo by Cantley). " 4, OBITUARIES ca FRANK ROGERSON SMITH A druggist for over 60 years, in Brussels, Frank , Rogerson Smith, died on May 29th in Wingham Hospital, after a brief illness. Born in Brussels of a pioneer Scottish -Canadian family, Frank R. Smith was educated in Brus- NEED A BETTER CAR FO1R YOUR VACATION? - Look over the selection of Al USED CARS at WEST -END GARAGE Pontiac - Buick Dealer IN MITCHELL 1966 Beaumont, 8-cyl. A.T. 1966 Beaumont, 6-cyl., A.T., radio. 1965 Olds. 88, V-8, A.T., Power Steering and brakes. 1965 Ford, 6-cyl., sedan, radio, A.T. 4964 Pontiac, 6-cyl., A.T., radio. 1963 Olds. 88 sedan, V-8, A.T., Power Steer- ing and brakes. 1963 Galaxie 500, radio, white walls.' 1962 Galaxie 500, V-8, A.T., 29,000 miles, one owner, radio, whtte walls. 1962 Chev. Belaire, A.T., radio, power steer- ing. 1962 Comet 6-cyl. standard Few older models also available. TRUCKS 1966 ()heir. %-Ton, heavy duty. 1966 GMC 1/4 -Ton, V-8, A.T. 1964 Ford 1 -Ton, Cab and chassis, with stock racks, dual wheels, V-8, 4-spee4 trans- mission. 1964 GMC 1 -Ton, cab and chassis, with stock racks, 4 -speed transmi§sion. 1963 GMC 1 -Ton, 4 -speeds, with box and hoist, dual wheels, just the truck for the farm. 1961 GMC 1 -Ton, 4 -speed, dual wheels, stock rack. 1961 GMC 6000 Tractor, 1000 x 20 tires 401v6 engine. 1961 Ford, Dual_ Wheels, with stock ratks, 4 - speeds. • WEST ..END GARAGE Pontiac - Buick Dealer MITCHELL : PHONE 348-8932 Open Every Evening till 10 to Serve You • and all Nightlf we have to sels and Seaforth and was an honor graduate in pharmacy from the University of Toronto. He was a steadfast, lifelong member of Melville Presbyter- ian Church, Brussels. Mr. Smith was an active gardener up until the week of his illness. He is survived by .his broth- er, Norman S. Smith of Borden, Sask., by his niece, Miss R. M. Smith of Toronto, nephews, Nor- man B. and Donald A. Smith of Edmonton and Dr. D. S. McBee of Tqronto. Everything :Meng from and action .displays, to a track. meet will be on view to the public this Saturday Wh011 Canadian Forces Bate -ClilelOreie beide it's annual open 1101soi, The occasion Werke Alen%) Forces Dee all across ' Canada . as this special day aims to lee. form Canadians On the, race. and missions of the Canadian' Armed Forces and. to provide Canadians with an opportunity of recognizing the achievements of tete men and women in the Forces. From 1 to 4;30 pen. at Ades- tral Park, the public will be treated to static and action di* plays by the Radar and., Com- mtmications School and the School of Instructional srech- nique, artillery displays by the tlet Field Artillery (Militia) and Interment was in the family plot in Brussels cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM STUART Mrs. William Stuart of Bruce- - field, died in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, June' 4, 1968, at .age 85. She was the former Lottie Susann Burrell. Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Freda, Mrs. A. E.. Crosby, London; a son, Rev. E.• Donald Stuart, Brucefield; a sister, Mrs. William Setzer, Den- field; four grandchildren and one great-granddatightet. A private funeral service and cremation will be held at Wood- land Cemetery, London, Friday, June 7, at 2 p.m. Rev. H. F. Currie of Hensel). United Church will officiate. Bonthron funeral home, Hensall is in charge of the arrangements. • • JAMES ALBERT DALE The funeral for James, Albert Dale, 85, Clinton, who died on Thursdey in Clinton Public Hos- pital, was held In Clinton, Mon- day. A native of Tuckersmith Township, he was well known throughout the area. He had worked a a cattle drover for the past 50 years. Surviving are five brothers, Jack, Tuckersmith; Orville, Sea - forth; Arthur, Harold, Theo- dore, all of Clinton; two sisters, Mrs. John (Elizabeth) Graham, -MIs. William (Marionette) Ross, both of Clinton. Burial was in Clinton ceme- tery, - Pallbearers were Lorne Brown, Edward Dale, Elgin Dale, , Keith Dale, Stewart Dale and D. Kroll. Flowerbearers • were Keith Keys and Kurt Van Riesen. RAYMOND J. W. TOWNSEND, Raymond Joseph William Townsend of Seaforth, died in Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, June 2, 1968, at about 6 p.m. Although he bad been ill for some time, his death was sudden. He was 53. He was born in Tuckersmith and was educated there and at Seaforth District High School. On June 8, 1938, he, was mar- ried to the former Thelma Hog- gart, who survives her husband, together with five daughters, Annette, Mrs. Kenneth Lane, of London; Madelon, Mrs. Kenneth Maloney, Seaforth; Ivy, Mrs. Douglas Fisher, St. Marys; and Bonnie and Lorraine, at home. A sister, Ida, Mrs. Frank .Wal- ters, Clinton and a brother, El- mer, RR 3, Seaforth and seven grandchildren survive. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, June 5, at 2 p.m. from the G. A. Whitney funeral home. Rev. D. 0. Fry officiated and interment follow- ed in Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers were: George, Gerald and Alex Townsend, LlOyd Walters, Robert Campbell ' and Don Horne. Flowerbearers were Ivan and _Ross Hoggark Larry Horne and Allan Camp- bell. News of KI OPEN Mr. 'Wm. Kyle hag purchased a heuse on No. 4 Highway, Hen - sail: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pries - tap of Mitchell, visited Sunday with the latter's father, Mr. Rob- ert Thomson. James Wright and Brian Triebner visited a week with Brock Parker of Parry Sound, also visited Doug Hyde at Der - sett, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tiiebener, Bob Allan and Don 13odie spent last weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre's, Eckford camp, Restoule, Ont. . • tbree-pyme flypast from. CFA pode*. Mlirlolei base clubs will put O conwetitive displays web as erullastiCs, precision .drilb3, Aid° and a track meet bet*en 4713 140Ddon and CFB Clinton. Since the end of the Second World: War, Canada has taken on added responsibility towerels maintaining international peace and with Armed Forces Day the sorae thousands of men and wo- men in Canada's armed forces will gate recognition for their jobs. , Many of their new peace- keeping •inethods and means will be on display at the various bases across Canada. Canada has a substantial task throughout the world to per - term, particularly in Germany as part of NATO Forces, both air ninf water, Where 12,000pen and WoMen'are stationed, Canadian armed personel,, are also stationed in, Cyprus where 900 officers and Men operate tile UN peacekeeping forces; 800 Canadian servicemen are stationed in the United States, co -manning air defence sectors, participating in military ex- - change programs and providing defence liason between U.S. and Canada. • Canadian servicemen also as- sist countries such as Tanzania and. Ghana in Africa te train their military forces. As well, there are over 100 Canadians assisting the United Nation e in the middle East in keeping peace and forming part of the international commission for supervision and control. Honored After 40 Years Rev. F. R. Durand of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, wes honored Sunday evening at publin with gifts after his completion of 40 years in the, priesthood. Presenting gifts were, (from left), Mrs. Robett Cronin, CWL president; Joseph O'Shea, of the Holy Name Society; Mrs. Joseph Cronin of the Altar Society; Father Durand; and Joseph Cronin of the Father Stephen Eckert Council, K. of C. (Photo by Cantley). Honor 36 Top c/Students . - (Continued from Page 1) came to the contlusion in her comical speech of the inferior- ity of women to men that they were "different, yes: inferior, The'' top speakers, Margaret' Whyte and Leslie Perrie, left little doubt why they swayed the judges to their side. Margar- et touched on one of the most serious and critical problems of today - the death of Martin Luther King and the Negro surge to power. Leslie Perrie pointed out why he was the worst public speak- er in the world. His manner- isms and humor brought waves of laughter from the audience. K. McFarlane, chairman of the board, congratulated the honer students and graduates on behalf of the board which was its last official function. Starting next year.. there will be one county high school board serving all of .Huron. Mr.' Plumsteel, principal, in his congratulatory remarks; an- nounced revolutionary changes which will apply especially to students entering grades 12 and 13. These changes will prepare them for the rigors of research projects and the added respon- sibilities of post -secondary in- stitutions. He erephasized one of the qualities of the youth in this world 6f rapidly changing tech-, nology is "to get information for yourself". The secondary education system has now, point- ed out Mr. Plumseel, opened its doors by giving "greater free- dom for senior students". To be able to adapt to the freedom and responsibilities of university ,life, students will be given time to study in depth certain‘subjects dee to the de- crease in content and number of subjects in 13, he said. The work load will be doled out in units of work rather than the present day to day work. Also, they will be "free from slavish attention to one pre- scribed text and will be requir- ed to do independent research. He said libraries in the future will feature film clips, audio- visual aids, and many more re- ference books. Next year's lib- rary facilities will be greatly increased, he said. He mentioned such a system would eventually apply to stu- dents in grade nine because many stedente entering college now are unprepared for the 'freedom to weerk on projects and essays. As a result, an es- say assigned three months in 'advance winds up a last minute session because they haven't learned how to use their time. Mrs. Helen Alexander present- ed awards to the school team in the mathematics contest. -Win- ners were Jack van den Hngel, Joanne Elligsen and Bryan Hod- gert. W. K. Murdie, head of the math department, presented awards to students in the prov- ince -wide junior mathematics coldest, Charles Smith, Chris- tine Turnbull and Melannie Mat- zold. Mr: Murdie pointed but the .toughness of the contest by doubting if he could have been any • help to the participating students. "Out of 130 marks, our top student got 25 of them," he said. LOCAL .BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Ken Barber of Sutton, 'Surrey, England are vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Barb- ers' brother Mr. and Mrs, John Wod, R.R. 3, Kippen. MM. Steve Lupul received the sad news of the passing of her eisleTe M. Steven Ungarlan in Winnipeg Hospital, following a major oPeration. Mee. Gladson Campbell and Mrs. Jeff Fullerton of Bright - On were guests' of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MoMillan, last weekend.. Mrs. Michael Williams and Mrs. Don Reynolds spent last week with relatives in WellancL W. J. MeSpadden, Winthrop, visited with his sisters; brother- in- lew midi brother for a few days last week. Mr. and 'Mts. Clarence McCal- lum, Gotrie were guests at the Hawley home last week. Mrs. Martha Watson of Drink - water, Sask. is visiting at the home of Mrs. Nonnan William- son. Mr. and &fa's. Mann of Wrox- eter Visited at the Hawley. home. Miss Clara McCallum of Strife ferd visited her cousins Mr. and Mrs.. W fl.HeWley and Mrs. C. Dr. J. 0. Turnbull presented the public -speaking awards and Mrs. Ann Hansen read the hon- or roll while K. McFarlane -pre- sented the 36 students, 28 of them girls, their certificates of scholarship. The students graduating from SDHS were Helen Landsbor- ough and Debbie Miller in the four-year course and Sharyn Burke, Joanne Elligsen, Vida Malkus and Monica McCurdy from grade 13. Grade nine 'honor students:' David Harvey, Judy Jeffrey, Sharon Johnston, Glenda Little, Karen McEwing and Mary Ball. Grade 10* honor students: Brenda Bewley, Eleanor. Bosh - art, Margaret Elligsen, Nancy Forrest, Beata Malkus, 'John Maybe, Baebara McClure, Paul Maggach, Dianne Patterson, Les- lie Perrie, Darlene Elligsen, Em- ma Shortreed. Grade 11 honor students; Mary Elliott, Sheila Dietz, Car- olyn Fraser, Melannie Matzold, Charles Smith, Chris Turnbull and Karen Coutts (four-year course). Grade 12 honor students: ' Mary Bewley, Bill Hellinga, Bry- an Hodgert, Will Perrie and - Margaret Whyte. nuitotti wok wry. JUNI 1 Hawley. Mrs. Jean Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Maloney, and Mrs. Jack Case 'attended the Jordan - Maloney wedding in Sarnia Sat- urday. The groom is the son' of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jordan, 337 Savoy_ St..'Sarnia, a nephew of Mrs. Jearereftime 'and formerly of Dublin. Guests at the home of Mr. geld Mrs. Lorne Carter Sunday were Mr. and, Ws. Ron Riley, Glenda and Brian, London and Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter and Joanne, Seaforth. Glenda celebrated her fifth birthday. Mr. Zack McSpadden returned from visiting relatives in Arth- ur. kr. and Wilber Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Keyes hol- idayed over the weekend in Or- eille and 'attended the Keyes - Robinson wedding on Saturday in Saint Patd's United Church, Qrillia. ' The regular meeting of the Seaforth Red Cross wil be held Friday at 3 pen. in the Carnegie Library.. Mr. and Mrs, B. Hildebrand will eelebrate. their 45th wed- ding anniversary on Friday. Just Anived For BOY Summer Wear 14E0 WASHABLE DRMES CbOcise frOM tuAve-wath. able cottnnS,Dacn Cotton lamb .014;, ingio ie these faMelle Zoo Dana). 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