HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-03-31, Page 6SEAFORTH
HAIR DRESSERS'
ASSOCIATION
Due to increased costs, all prices
will be ?increased, effective
April 1, 1966
4 ---THE HURON ' .EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTFI, ONT., MAR. 31,
BETHEL
RIRLE CHURCH
(Services >at Orange Hall)
Sunday, April 3rd
9:45 X.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL
' Classes for all ages
11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.
GOSPEL SERVICE
Speaker -- Rev. Floyd Shantz
"Wait on the Lord; be of
good courage, and He shall
strengthen thine heart; wait,
I say, on the Lord."'
-Psalm 27:14
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
1966
EUCH
FRIDAY, APRIL 1st
Constance Hall
8:30 p.m.
Ladies please bring sandwiches
- EVERYONE WELCOME -
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Classified ads pay dividends.
FIRST '
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
Sunday, April 3rd
WORSHIP - 11:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10 A.NL
LEGION
MINOR HOCKEY
NIGHT
SEAFORTH ARENA
Saturday, April 2, 1966
- PRESENTATION OF TROPHIES -
7:00 p.m. - MITES
7:30 p.m. - S'QUIRTS
8:15 p.m. - PEE WEES
....9:15 p.m. - BANTAMS
n..
• ADMISSION - 35 CENTS
4-H ORGANIZATION MEETINGS
HOron County Hog Producers' Ontario Department of Agri -
4 -H SWINE CLUBS at culture, Board Room, Clin-
Gilt and Market Hog, ton, Thurs., April 7, 8:30 p.m.
Bayfield 4-H Calf Club Ontario Department of Agri-
Seaforth' 4-11 Calf Club pt culture, Board Room, Clinton,
Tuckersmith 4-11 Corn Club Wed., April 13, at 2:15, p.m.
Huron 4-H Tractor Club
Brussels 4-11 Beef Calf Club
Brussels 4-11 Dairy Calf ,Club at Api•il '14th, 8:30 p.m.
Brussels 441 Corn Club
at Blyth Memorial Hall, Wed-
nesday, April 13, at 8.30 p.m.
Brussels Library, Thursday,
All boys and girls who have reached their 12th
birthday by. January lst, 1966, and have.. not
reached, their 21st birthday by December 31st,
1966/are invited to join one of these clubs.
Huron
County Club Leaders Association
Obituaries
JOHN KELLAR'
John Kellar, 61, of Seaforth,
died Friday in Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital following a heart
attack suffered while at work
near Rostock. A telephone line-
man, he had worked in Chicago
for Bell Telephone. Returning
to Canada, he was lineman with
the McKillop Telephone System
for 20 years. A number of years
ago he established his own busi-
ness, servicing rural telephone
systems throughout this part of
Western Ontario.
Born in Toronto, he was the
adopted son of the late Hugh
and Sarah Campbell, of Hullett
Twp.
Interested in the community,
Mr. Kellar served for a number
of years as a member of Sea -
forth Tu:vn Council.
He is survived by his 'wife,
the former Eula Mick, of Burns-
ville, . West Virginia, to whom
he was married in 1941, and by
three sisters: Mrs, John C. (Ger-
trude) McDonald, of Brussels;
Mrs. George (Edith) Carter, of
Londesboro, and Mrs. Gordon
(Hazel) Kerr, Toronto.
Funeral services, conducted
by his minister, Rev. J. Cliff
Britton, and Rev., J. Ure Stew-
art, were held Monday from the
Box Funeral Chapel, with in-
terment in Brussels cemetery.
An honor guard, consisting of
former associates in municipal
telephone systems, included re-
presentatives of the Blanshard,
Blyth, Brussels, Morris & Grey,
Gosfield North, Hay, Huron &
Kinloss, Maidstone, South Bruce,
Tuckersmith and McKillop Tele-
phone Systems; the Ontario
Telephone Services Conimission
and Northern Electric Co.
Pallbearers were Peter Ban-
non, Clayton Nicholson, Peter
Dunlop, Glen Carter, Alvin Mc-
Donald and Walter Scott. Flow-
erbearers were Roy ,Sweetman,
Harold Zehr, Gordon Hess, Don-
ald Young, Ross McEwing, AL
Edely, Bill Dowson and Ross
Murdie.
DANIEL MUNRO •
Daniel Munro, 89, of Sea -
forth, died Friday at his home,
Huron Street, Seaforth. He was
educated at Brucefi'eld and was
a butcher by trade until retir-
ing to Seaforth in 1952. His
'wife, the former Susie Hems -
ley, died in 1949.
Surviving are a son, George
F., Seaforth; two daughters,
Mrs. Dale (Alice) Nixon, RR 4,
Seaforth, and Mrs. Ray (Helen)
Mason, of Acton; 14 grandchil-
dren and six great grandchil-
dren.
The funeral service was held
at the R. S. °Box funeral home,
Seaforth, Sunday at 1:00 p.m.
Rev. Douglas 0. Fry officiated,
and burial was in Baird's ceme-
tery, near Brucefield.
Pallbearers were Lucien Hem-
berger, Harry Woolley, Charles
MacKay, Ken Scott, Jack Muir,
and Ed -MacKay; flowerbearers,
Glen Nixon and Jim Nixon.
MRS. EARL HUBBS
Mrs. Michael Nagle, Dublin,
received word of the death of
her sister, Mrs, Earl Hubbs, at
Toronto on Sunday, March 27:
Formerly Gertrude Stapleton,
she was the daughter of the
late Mr. and .Mrs. Patrick Stap-
leton, of Hibbert Township and%
Dublin. She was a graduate of
Dublin Continuation School and
Stratford Teachers' College.
She is 'survived by her hus-
band; one son, Frank, and one
daughter, Marilyn, both at
home; also one sister, Mrs.
Michael Nagle, of Dublin.
The funeral took place from
Our Lady of Peace Roman Cath-
olic Church, Islington, Wednes-
day morning at 11 a.m. Burial
took place in Toronto.
MEETING
BEAN GROWERS
WEED CONTROL
TREFLAN
GUEST SPEAKER FROM O.A.C., GUELPH
Subject - "Weed Control Eor White Beans"
ELANCO PRODUCTS
Speaker - Dr. Charles Whitehead, Research Director
Subject =- "TREFLAN"
p .a
to be held at
SEAFORTH' ;LEGION. HALL'
Wednesday` April 6th
•
CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, end'
family and Mrs. Ella • Jewitt
spent last Monday in Windsor;
Mrs. Jessie MacGregor spent
last week with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Percy Huth, Marion and Muriel
of Clifford. .
Miss Donna Jay Scott, Blyth,
spent the weekend 'with Miss
Cheryl Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart, of
Holmesville.
Mr, and Mrs. Emery. Pfaff and
Julie and Mr. ,William Preszca-
tor, all of Crediton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Preszcator visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Preszcator and family.
Miss Deanna Dale is practice
teaching this week in Kitchen-
er and is staying at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Thelma Brom-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon . Dyk, of
Galt, spent the weekend visit -
Sees Bright
(Contin_tted from Page 1)
by the Lions Club . Rural Rela-
tions Committee, with Frank
Kling as chairman. Other mem-
bers of the committee are Ir-
vin Trewartha, L. F. Ford, Wm.
Ball and Wm. Hart. Mr Beat-
tie was introduced by J E. Keat-
ing, and appreciation was ex-
pressed by A. Y. McLean.
A feature of the evening was
the presence of entertainment
from Tuckersmith and McKil-
lop.
Reeve Elgin Thompson, of
Tuckersmith, in expressing ap-
preciation for the invitation, in-
troduced Councillors Irvin Sil-
lery and Alex McGregor and
Road .Superintendent Al. Nich-
olson. He also introduced Grant
and Ken Jones, of Kippen, who
provided instrumental enter-
tainment.
Warden Ken Stewart, of Mc-
Killop, introduced Councillors
William Dennis, Allan Campbell
and Ralph Nicholson, a n d
Township Assessor James Mc-
Quaid.
Warden Stewart said the peo-
ple of the district do appreci-
ate the benefits which have
been made possible as ,a result
of the Lions Club activity, and
referred particularly to the ser-
vice rendered by'the Lions Park.
"It is something forwhich we
should be Very grateful," he
said.
The McKillop entertainment
was provided by Mrs. John Hen-
derson and members of the
Henderson family. The draw
for .two turkeys were won by
Archie Somerville and Wayne-
Dolmage.
Cromarty
(Continued from Page 1)
ty -swine.; j producers, , and the
other eight by Perth County
buyers.-Roy.itcheson, RR 3,
Stratford, bought five Yorkshire
gilts for a total of $757.50, as
consigned by Clayton Baird,
Wingham; Gordon Bierling, RR
2, Zurich; Wayne Bierling, RR
2, Zurich; Bruce Corrigan,
RR 1,
Bluevale, and Donald Wat-
son, RR 4, Clinton.
Other to buyers included Bob'
Gibbings, RR -1, Clinton, who
paid $200 for a Yorkshire con-
signed by Gerald Smith, RR 2,
Brussels; Donald Dodds, RR 1,
Seaforth, $200 for a Yorkshire,
consigned by Dianne ,Shepherd,
Londesboro; Leslie J. Campbell,
$205 for a Yorkshire consigned
by Tom Leeming, RR 2, Wal -
toll; John Campbell, RR 3, Bay-
field, $202 for a Yorkshire con-
signed by Mary Leeming, RR 2,
Walton; John Hildebrand, RR
2, Auburn, $200 for a Lacombe
gilt consigned by George Town-
send, RR 3, Seaforth.
Alex Townsend, RR 3, _Sea-
forth,
Seaforth, paid $175 for a Lacombe
consigned by Gerald Townsend,
of the same address; John A.
Shepherd, RR 1, Londesboro,
$125 for a Yorkshire consigned
by Paul Eedy, Dungannon; Wal-
ter Eckel, Varna, $150 to Cal-
vin Ritchie, RR 7, Lucknow,
consigner; Donald Dodds, RR 1,
Seaforth, paid a total of $380
for two Yorkshire gilts, con-
signed by Dianne and Barbara
Shepherd, Londesboro; John
Hildebrand, RR 2, Auburn, paid
$190 to George Townsend, RR
3, Seaforth, for a Lacombe gilt.
dng with Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Haverkazinp and family,
Mr: and Mrs. Douglas Riley,
Kim and Greg, of Ajax, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riley. Miss Kim Riley is
staying for the week with her
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac-
Gregor, of Guelph, spent the
weekend visiting with Mrs. Jes-
sie MacGregor.
Mr. William Hoggart, of Kit-
chener, spent the weekend at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoggart.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby visited
Sunday with Mr. John Mann
and Mrs. Beatrice MacTavish, of
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dowson
and family, pf Varna, and Mr.
and Mrs: John Jewitt and fam-
ily visited Sunday with Mrs.
Ella Jewitt and family. Miss
Brenda Dowson is staying with
her grandmother for a few
holidays.
The community extends deep-
est sympathy to the family of
the late James Lowrie.
Mrs. Don Glousher and Kar-
en, of Blyth, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. William Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Godkin,
of Walton, visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Leitch.
WOMEN'S
HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY
The Vanishing Party Fund
has been swelled with dona-
tions from Mrs. Lloyd Hoggarth,
Miss Janet Cluff, Mrs. J. 6._Tay.-.
lor. Mrs. R. Bryans and Mrs.
T. J. Flynn.
Mrs. T. J. Flynn entertained
ata party for Mrs, John Cardn'o,
Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Jr., Mrs..
Lorne Carter, Mrs. W. R. Smith,
Mrs. A. Wright, Mrs. J. W. Car-
ter, . Mrs. Leonard Strong and
Mrs. Roy • McGeoch.
'Miss Dorothy Parke was hos-
tess at a party for: Mrs. L.'
Rowat, Mrs. Malaniuk, Mrs. A.
Anderson, Mrs. H. Coleman,
Mrs. L. Pepper, Mrs. G. McGav-
in, Mrs. R. Bethune, Mrs. J.
Van Giffin, Mrs. Tony Phillips,
Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Kreiger and
Mrs. Bailey.
' Mrs. William Hart entertain-
ed at a party for: Mrs. Harold.
Whyte, Mrs. J. L. Slattery, Mrs.'
Thomas Butters, Dublin, and
Mrs. Ferg Stapleton, Dublin.
Miss Abbie Seip had as guests
at a party: Miss Rena Fennell,
Miss Jean McIntyre, Mrs. Jos.
:McConnell and Miss Peg Grieve.
Mrs. Mac Chesney entertain -
`,ed at a euchre party: Mrs. Ann
Harrison, Mrs., . Margaret Tay-
lor, Mrs. Eva McCartney, Mrs.
Mac McKellar, Mrs. Frank
Smale, Mrs. Jessie -Hamilton,
Mrs. Jack ,Carter and Mrs. Clara
Petty.
Merchants, Staffs
•
(Continued from Page, 1)
nel should be rewarded with
special bonuses.
"You can only expect Very
average performance from .peo-
ple -who are paid average sal-
aries," he suggested.
"Forget about selling shoes,
tires or refrigerators," Mr. Al-
len advised. Instead, "concen-
trate on selling the comfort, the
safety and the convenience of
the merchandise.
He pointed out that soap for
all practical purposes was still
a compound of basic chemicals.
"But note how the manufactur-
ers have added a touch of gla-
mour in advertising their pro-
duct," he said.
He noted that small town
merchants often neglected to
utilize this selling point in their
advertising and urged the par-
._.ticipanta in the promotion to
utilize his advice in the follow-
ing eight weeks.
In conclusion, the speaker
demonstrated proper methods
in 'dealing with situations in
sales practice. •
Guests were welcomed by An-
drew Y. McLean, publisher of
The Huron Expositor.
Among the head table guests
were Mayor J. F. Flannery, Rev.
D. 0. Fry, Robert Read, presi-
dent of the Seaforth Chamber
of Commerce, and Alf ,Ross,
chairman of the Merchants'
Cofhmittee.
`OHA - SEMI-FINAL
INTERMEDIATE
HOCKEY
PLAYOFFS
Third Game in 3 -out -of -5 Series
FRIDAY, APRIL 1st
Port Dover at Seaforth
The Beavers have won two and, this could be the last
game in fhis senmPflnal series.
"i SEAFORTH ARENA
Time: 8:30 p.m.
ADMISSION:
OURS and Students 75e -
gChildren .25e
Huron Judge To Arbitrate
• (Continued -fpm Page t)
til (Consultative Committee),
which has power to appoint an
arbitrator. With the propogan-
da going on, it would be a prob-
lem to get anyone' unbiased."
Mr. Dalton: "We ' already
know there are more petitions
coming in, and you cannot act
until they come in."
Reeve Ernest Talbot (Stan-
ley): "I should like to say for
publication we have not ap-
proved the debentures yet, on-
ly preliminary approval." •
Warden Stewart: "We realiz-
ed we had to bring in some re-
port today. This looked like a
solution that would be carried.
In letting a contract for the
school there is a time factor,
and tenders might have to be
withdrawn, and the school
board of Stanley would lose a
lot of money."
Mr. Geiger; "If a number of
Tuckersmith children are near
Hensall, would you have noth-
ing, to say down there whether
to build more classrooms?' Two
years ago wesent out feelers
asking who wanted to come in.
The school board wanted to
know how many rooms tq. build.
Tuckersmith refused to come in.
There was talk of a portion of
Stanley. The part that concerns
me, I can visualize tremendous
cost if our Hensall school is en-
larged, and somebody should be
consulted before that happens."
Mr. Berry said he would noti-
fy Judge Hetherington first
thing Monday morning, . "and
he can set up his own investi-
gation."
The consultative committee
reported that it could not deal
with an appeal from certain
Tuckersmith ratepayers w h o
had requested tle_.-.municipal
council to forma union school
section with Hensall-the ap-
plication was not made under
Section 48. •
• In connection with, the Morris-
WALTON
Mrs. William Dennis left last
week for Edmonton, Alberta,
where she will be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Harold Wolfe,
and Mr. Wolfe for several
weeks.
Mrs. Harvey McClure is con-
fined to Seaforth Community
Hospital with pneumonia.
Mrs. Hilda Sellers, Seaforth,
was a weekend guest at the
home of her daughter, . Mrs.
Herbert Traviss, and Mr. Tra-
viss.
Margaret Flood underwent an
appendectomy and Janet Flood,
a tonsillectomy in Listowel
Memorial Hospital last week.
Both are children of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Flood. 0
Frank Kirkby visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby,
Woodstock, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott, of
Barrie, 'were weekend guests at
the 'manse with Rev. and Mrs.
Arthur Higginbotham and fam-
ily. ,
Mrs. .William Leeming, Sea -
forth, visited Sunday with her
sister, Mr -sr --Walter Broadfoot.
ARK
Theatre
GODERICH'
First Run Films in Air-con-
ditioned'Comfort! Entertain-
ment is Our Business
TWO DAYS
Thursday and Friday
March 31, April 1
"ZEBRA IN THE
KITCHEN
With Selected Shorts
April 2, 4, 5
Saturday, Monday & Tuesday
"DO NOT
DISTURB"
A Great Comedy in
Color
STARRING
DORIS DAY
April 6, 7, 8, 9
Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
"THE UGLY
DACHSHUND"
STARRING
Dean Jones
and
Susan Pleshette
Two Great Disney's
in Color -,
PLUS
"WINNIE
THE POOH"
East 'Wawanosh case, "the. Com-
mittee believes that any trans-
fer of property will not solve
the problem, and sinal it ap-
pears that it is impossible to
proceed with the building pr¢-
grams at Belgrave, Blyth and
Brussels at this time, definite
action should be taken. Accord-
ingly, the committee recom-
mends that the East Wawan-
osh Township School Area be
Wed to the Morris Township
School Area, and that the nec-
essary bylaw be prepared."
Reeve Procter, Morris: "Mor-
ris, councillors are. unanimous
in proposing this. Our first pro-
posal was that we have amal-
gamation, provided a school be
built in $elgrave, a new school
in Blyth and an addition to the
Brussels school. If not acceRt-
able, the proposal was that por-
tions of north Morris be trans-
ferred to East Wawanosh and
an equal assessment in Blyth
area be transferred to Morris.
We thought that surplus in Mor-
ris should be worked out in
agreement with East Wawanosh
council to get us a sPecial rate
until that amount of money was
used up. It seems rather fool-
ish in a way for Morris to draw
pupils from the north end of
the area from Belgrave to Blyth,
and East Wawanosh transporting
pupils from Blyth area meeting
the Morris bus ,at Belgrave. The
reason we have held them up
on vehicles is that we want our
boundaries clarified, either one
way or the other, before we
take action. East Wawanosh at
present is anywhere from.a half
mile to a mile and three-quar-
ters in the ends of Concessions
2, 3, 4 and 6, and the Wawan-
osh bus will have to move in
there and turn around some-
where, and meeting the Morris
bus coming out, -which does not
look very logical. This is our
stand; the council is unanimous,
and I do not believe Mr. Snell
can say that for his council,
and we feel it would be in the
best interests for all concerned
that we have three schools in
this larger area. The sooner we
can get this approved -we al-
ready have approval' from To-
ronto to build the new school in
Belgrave and Blyth and addi-
tion in Brussels -the sooner we
get this thing under way, the
better for everybody.
"I will certainly go back and
see what can,, be done," said
Reeve"Snell.
The 'section was carried on a
show of hands. Deputy Reeve
James Hayter, of Stephen, pre-
sided over committee of the
whole.
It was decided, on motion of
Reeve Boyle and Deputy Reeve
Gandon, of Exeter, that inas-
much as local municipalities
will soon be required to engage
licensed assessors, and there are
few -qualified, with demand like-
ly to increase, the equalization
committee of council should
consider the subject and report
at next session. Chairman of
the equalization committee is
Reeve Tom. Leiper, of Hullett.
OPENING •
FOR THE SEASON
Brownie's
Drive - In
THEATRE - CLINTON
With Double Features, Each
Feature Shown Once.
The Main Feature is
Shown , Last.
Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m.
First Show At 8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
April 1 -2
- OPENING NIGHT -
ACTION DOUBLE FEATURE
NONE
BUT THE
BRAVE
FRANK SINATRA
CLINT WALKER
TOMMY SANDS
Color
"BATTLE OF THE
VILLA FIORITA"
MAUREEN O'HARA
ROSSANO BRAZZI
Color - • Cartoon
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
April 7.8,•
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
"Pajama 'Party"
TOMMY KIRK
ANETTE FUNICELLO
Color
"SAMSON AND THE
SEVEN MIRACLES"
GORDON SCOTT
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
April 9-11
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
UP FROM
THE.
BEACH
CLIFF ROBERTSON -
RED BUTTONS
'
IRINA DEMICK
The Sequel to "THE LONGEST
DAY". ' The story begins the
day after D -Day.
"APACHE RIFLES"
AUbIE MURPHY
Color Cartoon
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT
SHOW - APRiL 10
SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY
RICHIE KNIGHT AND THE MIDNITES
Saturday, April '2nd
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Admission $1.25 a
DRESS; CASUAL
Dancing 9 -12
Seaforth Public School
SPRING CONCERT,
in the School ,Auditorium
• Friday, April 1st - 8:00 p.n1.
Varied programme of Music, Dancing,
Tumbling, Etc.
EVERYONE WELCOME! ADMISSION 50c
Tickets available from the Pupils
th