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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-06-20, Page 9Receipts: From .SONS Walk Total „More. Than $2;000 Before thg walk to BayfieId for the Seaforth, Jamaica Fund started, high school officials were 'hoping for over $1,000. When the walk was over, they were certain it would go over $1,000. Then to their happy surprise,. •the money began to roll in both from private donations and spon- sors until it began to reach fig- ures such as $1,400, $2,086.58, $2,111.08 and is still rising. The total has the walkers and the sponsors to thank: from L. P. Plumsteel's $87.90 to Pat Bannon's 85 cents to donations by Herb Trapnell, Seaforth Man- or, -and others, to the little tykes and Mrs. Betty Cardno, every- body got into the act to assist their far -away namesake in Jam- aica impitve their conditions. A list compiled to date of walkers and the amount spon- sored for each walker is. WOODHAM Mrs. Robert Robinson return- ed home from St. Marys' Mem- orial Hospital on Monday. Mr. and„ Mrs. Lawrence beck- ett and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Wib McNeight and family spent Sunday afternoon at Springbank and the evening at Grand Bend, Miss Betty Jean Mffier was a weekend guest with her sis- ter, Mrs. Jack Constable and Jack of Welburn, Mrs. Ira McCurdy and Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl were guests on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morphy and baby Richard of Hyde Park :visited on Wednesday evening with Mrs. M. Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Betty Jean and Bob were 'Sun- day supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Constable of Welburn. Mrs, Lawrence Beckett, Jac- queline and Geraldine and Mrs. Philip Kennedy visited on Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tyler of Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donne of St. Marys visited Monday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl. Betty Hoggarth, 17.00; Glen McLachlan, 7.65; Ban Delmage, 1.00; liartha_Kassies, s.00; _Nan- cy Young, 2,00; Lynn Nicholson, 5.80; Lois Muegge, 2.75; Eliza- beth Elligsen, 2.55; Lorraine Townsend, 1.90; Mary Hagan, 4.00; Carol McLachlan, 5.00; Mr. Burgess, 14.00; Sharon John- ston, 8.10; Barbara Staples, 4.35; Mr. Hook, 15.90; Ted Scott 7.00; Brian Leonhardt 9.00; Pam Pat- rick 13.50; Marilyn Durst 8.80; Mary Catherine McQuaid 1.98; Diane McKay 2.21; Herb Trap- nell (donation) 5.00; Sherrill Craig 14.17. Patsy Burns 15.80; Nancy Traquair 1.70; Luke 3anmaat 8.50; Danny Bennewies 5.27; Stewart Carter 11.30; Rita Van Dooren 10.60; Carol Ann Wal- lace 5.2.5; Cheryl Dale 4.20; Flo- ra Hagan 4.00; Cindy MacDon- ald 18.49; Gail Doig 8.50; Yvon- ne Hefty 17.00; Shirley Day: man, 2.00; Shiela Dietz 29.85. Glenda Matheson 15.20; Bar- bara Gemmel' 5.80; 1Vlary Leem- ing 14.00; Laurie Belt 14.40; Theresa Fleming, 25.50; Nellie Swinkles, 8.50; Gloria Putman 22.10; Mr. Plumsteel 87.90; Ger- da Wynja 3.00; Matt Haney 11.- 05; Donna Malkus, Beata Malkus, Vida Malkus and David Brady 75.00; Debbie Wallace 1.00; John Maybe 1.83; Kathy Young 6.50, Patricia Nigh 5.10; Larry Rit- cjiie 4.00; Ron Chalmers 5.10; Hendrina Verberne 11.55; Bren- da Pryce 2.00; Terry Kunz 2.20; Mary Ann Kunz 2.00; Karen Kale 25.30; Joan Dennis 11.70; Bonnie Kerslake 2.00; Roger Sedley 10.60; Diane Henderson , 24.75; Madelyne Smith 8.50. Jayne Cardno and Debbie Bo- shart 11.50; Susan Boyd 3L25; Jean Campbell 8.30; Carolanne Doig 13.05; Mary Elliott 18,q0; Jean Hildebrand 53.55; Janie Hugill 7.14; Laura Ryan 25.70; Jean Roe 10.00; Pat Ryan 24.00; Margie Whyte 1.18; .Joan Ban- non 23.80; Bryan Hodgert 16.25; Bill Hellinga 6.50; Joanne pl- ligsen 46.05; Bonnie Wallace 2.70; Nancy Sillery 4.50; Linda Hoover 18.00; Janice Powell 2.20. Betty Thompson 40.00; Miss Weiler 34.80; Charlie Smith 10.20; Christine Lee 2.00; Judy Jeffery 20.40; Betty Cardno, Health Nurse 31.00; Jim Card - no 8.75; Rae Butson 21.79; Elaine Roberton 23.30; Margar- et Elligsen 12.33; Paul Hilde- brand 8.00; Murray Hulley 8.50; Pat Flannery 10.00; Seaforth Manor (donation) 10.00; Mary- ann McLean 7.35; Bill Whyte 13.20; Peg and Jane Cornish SEAFORTII, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968-- Second Section, Pages 9 to 16 vaIt Northside Ladies Present Quilt The David Eadie family, guests at the Scott Poultry Farms last weekend, were present- ed with a hand -stitched quilt by the ladies of Northside United Church. Mr. David Eadie re- sides in India along with his family as a lay missionary. The family from left: Mrs., Eadie, daughter Marilyn, Mr. Eadie, and daughter Barbara. (Expositor photo by Haley). Visitor to Northside Church Describes Life in India David Eadie, a lay missionary with the 'United Church of Can- ada, talked about his work in India today, when he was the guest speaker at Northside Un- ited Church on Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Eadie was one of the first laymen -sent out as a missionary by the United Church. He was interested as a boy in woodwor" to receive one gallon of water per day. He said .there is no val- ue in sending *ell -digging rigs, which cost thousands of dollars, to lay idle for the lack of skil- led operators to man them. is continuing. Mr. Eadie is a very versatile man, and to get a job, will ofterf use unorthodox methods. At pre- sent he is interested in securing water for the people of India. , He told of how the work of drilling wells has supplied wa- ter to people, who in their dry seasons will line up for hours king and it was in this capacity , • he was' sent to India where he instructed the people in making all kinds of furniture. This work Honor Seaforth Couple Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hilde- brand were surprised Friday when neighbors and friends vis- ited them on the lawn of the home of their son George Hilde- brand on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary. They were married in the Egmoild- ville4manse by Rev. W. D. Mc- Donald and were dttended by her sister, Aliss Georgina Reeves now Mrs. William Webster. Mrs. Hildebrand is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves and Mr. Hildebrand is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrand of Zurich. Euchre was played on the lawn. They have One son, George and three grandchildren. They were the recipients of a num- ber of useful gifts. Mr. Eadie told of the fine work done by James McNair'', Seaforth, who was sent to India for six months a few years ago by the 'United Church. Jim was successful in digging many .wells and haS instructed the 10- is in its young people under chl people in manning the rigs twenty-five and in its older peo- to continue the welt -digging. ple over fifty. He called the pee - Mr. Eadie told how a scientist ple,between twenty-five and fif- -will-test-water-and-find-it-pcd-ty-the-lost-generationnly in - luted. Chlorine is added to the terested in whether they will water and it is again clean and be able to get to the cottage for palatable. the weekend, to get a new car He said a Christian is like .or send their son te college. Chlorine. He is added fa the The members of the Oddfel- world •and makes his contribu- lows Lodge and Edelweiss Itch - lions effective in clearing up ekah Lodge were gueSts at the the wrongs and making it a bet- service in the afternoon as they ter place in which to live . made their annual church par- ade visit. Later at their decora- tion service ifi the afternoon they planted two beds oj red geraniums at Maitland Bank Cemetery in memory of their members. OXFAM. in Britain .There is where part of the money will go that was raised by - all the people who entered the pally OXFAM walkathons. Mr. Eadie explained that these irrigation well -diggers will dig a well three feet in dia- meter and 300 feet deep and will pump out hundreds of gal- lons a day to fill the irrigation ditches. Enroute to India Mr. Eadie plans to stop off in England to enquire about food processing and canning so as to be Fable to set up factories in India. to -han- dle the crops resulting from the irrigation. , He challenged the young peo- ple to work for the future. He said the only hope for Canada Mr. Eadie is leaving on Wed- nesday to return to India after his furlough.. His new project will be irrigation. Ile said the state government of India wants 7000 irrigation wells dug so that two or three crops will be At the end of the church ser - available each year. vice Mrs. Sam Scott and Mrs. One irrigation well -digging William Ball presented Mrs. lnachine will cot $122,000. He David Eadie with a Centennial noted that one machine is being quilt which the ladies of the supplied by OXFAM -$67,000 is church had stitched es a Cen- being sent from Canadian OX- tennial project for the Eadie FAM and the other $87,000 by family last year: 26.35; Shirley McKenzie 6.30; Mary Price 4.20. Eliza_hetk McLean 10.65; Joan- ne Melanson 10.00; Jim Dalrym- ple 8.10; Karen Henderson 3.00; Joanne Art S 18.00; David Ha- vey 10.10; Tom Papple 21.10; Brian Barry 6.80; Faye Munro 11.20; Ian Harvey 12.20; Mary Lou McLaughlin 33.80; Mary Bewley 29.30; Rosemary Bedard and Nancy Philips 47.04; Agnes Poland 925; Bill Carnochan 8.50; Maureen Hoegy 5.50; Judy Thamer 7.20; Mary Sills 26.30; Margaret Sills 11.50; Mike Stin- nissen 10.20; Maryanne Segeren 12.50; Bill McCurdy 9.00; Dan- ny Cornish 17.00; Lynda Forbes 25.20. Jehn Gorwill 8.25; Judy Frais- er 3035; Leanne Mebnson 10.- 00; Betty cGregor 9.50; Brian Laverty 5.0; Margaret Knetseh 15.70; Sus n Leonhardt 7.80; Sharyn B ke 21.75; Frances Beuerrnan .00f Judy Hulley .90; Sheila Bra 7.20; Paul Hagan 7.20; Lynda Bedard 22-.00; Bill Price 7.00; Bill Wallace 1.00" Pat Bannon .85. • Joan Go '11 7.90; Jane Shan - .non 13.75; ane Sills 27.76; Joan Sills 5.60; 'm Henderson 12.50; Bill Hend son 20.00; Georgina Garniss 2.I0; Anne Shed 31.00; Larry Hor e and Donna Horne .39.00; Mi hael Bannon 8.50; Cynthia Nwnham 16.50; Carol Glanville .75; Bill -MacDonald .b0; Davicij Langstaff 8.00; Rick Hulley -V;3Mary Oke 12.00. Miscellatieous donations from students r the Seaforth Jam- aica fund 37.45; total to date, $2,111.08. Money redged is still coming in. Gideons Complete Slate of Officers The South Huron branch of .Gideons' International, an brgan- ization devoted to distributing over five million Scriptures an- nually, all over the world, an- nounced their -new executive. The president is D. Jolly, Fc - May Get Film Industry . The possibility of a • major film industry for Perth County was foreseen by Bill Somerville, •Liberal Candidate for Perth Liberal candidate for Perth rid- ing. Commenting on the gift of Expo film equipment from Czechoslovakia, Mr. Somerville, who is also Assistant General Manager of Victoria and Grey' Trust Company, said: "The equipment can form the basis of a new and major industry which could effect the whole area." "A gifts of over one million dollars is, of course, a wonder- ful benefit itself. But even more important, is the offer of co-operation from the Czech scientists and film technicians which goes with it. "This gifts will form the nu- cleus of a Canadian film indus- try which would bring in sub- stantial amounts of money to the whole area. It is also most timely, witb the setting up of the Canadian Film Development Corporation by the Federal Gov- ernment. , Establish Therapy Bursary A bursary for the Inhalation Therapy Course in an Arts and Technology College was establ- ished by the Huron County Tub- erculosis and Respiratory Dis- ease Association meeting in Clinton last week. The bursary is available to a student with a secondarY school diploma taking the two-year course. There would be orienta- fid-- practice in a nearby - hospital. The Association also decided to contact the schools in the Fall regarding a possible anti-smok- ing week in the schools and es- says on Respiratory Disease. Secretary 'Mrs. Beryl David- son reported 411 persons x-rayed in Huron County since the last meeting. 'The chest clinics are conducted by the Health Unit and financed by Christmas Seal contributions. Inhalation Therapy pumps purchased by the Rehibilitaticin and Social Service Program has been benefibial to many Huron County residents. The possibility of adult work- shops and social clubs for the respiratory cripple was discus- sed for the future. eter; vice-president, M. Hall, Exeter; secretary, E. Oesch, Zurich; Chaplain, E. Cudmore, Hensall; treasurer, M. Hall, Ex- eter; Memorial Bible represen- tative, H.' Hoffman, Dashwood; and stewardship, Jack Thomp- son, Seaforth. The South Huron branch is one of 176 local Gideon bran- ches. called Camps in Canada. Over the last 12 months, Gid - eons' International in Canada set a TeTo r d by placing in circu- lation almost 500,000 Bibles and Testaments. Most of these went overseas in the Gideons' spiri- tual Colombo Plan. This missionary work of some 25,000 Gideon volunteers is con- tinuing to grow and branches have been established in Ugan- da, Kenya and Spain making a total of '77 countries in whicb active work is being carried on. The demand for spiritual read- ing is outpacing the supply as, contrary to many's beliefs, many people_ still read the Bible, ac- cording to Gideons..They have been extremely active in 'plac- ing spiritual reading matter in the hands of hotel guests, hos- pital . patients, prison inmates, school children, studentnurses, etc. Gideons' International attests the reports of success of their work by pointing out the steady flow of letters from persons who have experienced 'help through reading the Bible or Testament. Presented Cheque to Seaforth, Jamaica A cheque for over .$2,000, raised by SDHS students in their waLkathon to Bayfield, for schools in Seaforth, Jamaica, is presented to George Dean, co-ordinator of Project _ School, by Karen Kale, student council treasurer. Hank Scott, student council president, principal L. P. Plumsteel and Darrell Dean, a reporter for the Caribbean Chronicle in Toron- to, look on. (Photo by Phillips). Seaforth Women's Institute Complete Plans tor Bus Trip Mrs. Gordan Papple was hos- tess for the. June meeting of Seaforth WI, with Mrs. J. Hen- derson as co -hostess. The presi- Hensall W.I. Has Picnic Owing to, wet weather June Picnic meeting of the Hen- sall WI was held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday, June 12th. It was decided to help hi the Huron County Project of serv- ing tea at the County Museum. Preliminary arrangements were made for a party on Sep- tember 24th at the Blue Water Rest Home. Courtesies were given ,by Mrs. Fred Beer. President Mrs. Clarence Reid chaired the meeting and hos- tesses were Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Beverly Beaton. Sports with Mrs. Pearl Koeh- ler and Mrs. R. A. Orr in charge were enjoyed and the winges announced: Guessing peanuts in jar, Mrs. Robert Elgie; small children dropping in clothes pins in milk bottle, Brian ahd Betty Beet; older children dropping in clothes pins in milk bottle, Lin- da Beer and Debbie Smith; tear- ing a man from a newspaper, Linda Beer and Debbie Smith; persons coming farthest • .dia- tance, Mrs. Helen Howe, Ali - zona; eldest lady present, Mrs. Grace Harpole; two relays, tran- sfering water with a straw, Mrs. Elgie's team; passing orange un- der chin, Mrs. John Corbett's team; ladies kicking slipper in- to !basket, Mr. E.- J. Willert; children kicking slipper into a basket, Linda Beer; guessing a 4-H girl's measurements, Miss Amy Lg'mmie. Karen Anne Russell Married in Dublin A lovely wedding took place at _St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, on May 25th at 1:30 p.m. when Karen Anne Russell became the bride of Gerald Francis . Ryan. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Russell, RR 2, Dub- lin and Mr. and ,Mrs. Joseph Ryan, RR 1, Dublin, are the parents of the groem. Father Remi Durand officiat- ed. Mrs. John Nagle was the or- ganist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a floor -length gown of empire lines of peau de bile. The bo- dice was styled with elbow. length sleeves and a wedding band neckline. The A-line skirt ended in a chapel train and a matching headpiece of rose petals was held by a French il- lusion veil. She carried yellow roses. Sue Denomme of Roseville, Michigan, U.S.A., was maid of honor and Agnes Ryan,' RR 1, Dublin and Anne Shea, RR 5, Seaforth, were bridesmaids. They wore svacado green chif- fon empire line dresses, outlin- ed with floral embroidery, which trimmed the bracelet - length sleeves and flowing back panel. They wore petal cluster. headpieces and • carried white mums with centred yellow roses. Marlene Feeney -was flower girl. Harry Ryan was best man and Alan Russell and Bill Butters, " both of Dublin, were ushers. -liferty Russell was ring bearer.• The soloist, Mrs. Ron 'Marcy, sang "0 Perfect Love", "Ave Maria", "Panis Angelicus", "0 God of Loireliness", '-'On This Day" and "0 Beautiful Mother". A reception was held follow- ing the ceremony at the Sea - forth Legion • Hall. The bride's mother • received guests and wore pink with white accessor- ies and the groom's mother, dressed in pale blue with white accessories, assisted. Guests were present from De- troit, Windsor, Kitchener, Lon- don, Toronto, Stratford, Cal- gary and Zurich. . For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride 'wore a (green wool suit and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will' reside in Landon. dent, Mrs. Lorne Lawson, chair- ed the meeting and opened it by reading a oem, "June". Program conveners for the dairy theme were Mrs. L. Car- ter and Mrs. E. Kerr. The roll call was answered by naming "the most popular dairy prod- uct used in my home". A most interesting debate was held on "Butter versus margarine". Tak- ing part for the affirmative were Mrs. L. Strong and Mrs. K. Stew- art, for the negative Mrs. R. J. Doig and Mrs. R. Gordon. Jud- ges, Mrs. J. MacLean and Mrs. J. Keys, were neutral in their de- cision, due to the excellent points brought out by all the debaters, stating that a decision should be made in the home by individual families, to suit their needs, depending on the health factor, cost, etc. A humoreus poem "The lament of the dairy P'farmer" was read by Mrs. E. Kerr. A reading, "The Silly Auction Sale" was given by Mrs. H. HugilL During the business period, plans were finalized for a bus trip and it was decided to hold the annual picnic on July 21. at the Lions Park. Thedistrict annual report Was given by Mrs. J. J Keys and Mrs. R. Gordon. . Courtesy remarks were made by Mrs. E. Kerr. DO YOU SING? DANCE? Play An Instrument? • This is your once in a lifetime opportunity to turn your talent, into dollars. * more than $200 in prizes* Amateur Talent Contest SEAFORTH LIONS ANNUAL CARNIVAL June 26, 27 and 28 Prelirninary Contests: Wednesday evening, June 26th and Thursday evening, June 27th. Finals: Friday evening, June t 28th. Prizes: Preliminary Contests: $15.00, $10.00, $5.00, Wednesday' $15.00, $10.00, $5.00, Thursday Final Contest: $75.00, $50.00, $25.00, Friday Final contest winners will also be invited to appear on CKNX Television during the new Fall schedule of programs. 4, • To Enter: Fill in this application form and return today to: Rev. Douglas 0. Fry, Program Chairman, Lions Carni- val, Seaforth, Ontario. Pull Name (If Group, list ' on separate sheet) Address Age (if under 16) Type of Talent, vocal, instrumental, dance, etc. Name of selection to be performed if musical 0 Candidate's preference: Wednesday Thursday - Deadline for contestant applications, Monday. June 246, 1068. The time available on contetti nights may be Ihniteci, and It May be necessary to limit entries, so get your application in early. All applications will be acknowledged.