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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-06-09, Page 4HURON: EXPOSITOR, SEAT ORTII, ONT., JPJNE 9, *6 NEWS O•F WALTON a Church H�Id. .-Group Meetings at Walton ECEPTiO:N for MN', .end Mrs. Murray Finlayson (nee Carol Howe) Friday, June 17th Staffa Hall Norris' Orchestra r Ladies Please Bring Lunch RECTORY TEA and Bake Sale Wed., June 15th From 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at ST. JAMES RECTORY Sponsored by Catholic Women's League HENSALL Gary Cote, 14, 22 'Regina R.0 -4..F. Clinton, was the winner of the rnyan's size C,C.M, bike in a draw when Mr. Robert Simpson of Hen - sell drew the lucky ticket. Jeff Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett, had his tonsils removed at Clin- ton Public Hospital, Wednes- day. Flt. -Lt, John Little and Mrs. Little, of Edmonton formerly of I :C A.F• Station Centralia, were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Sint Roobol, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds and Lyne, Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gelderland and Mrs. K. Lag- erwerf at Ridgetown. Astronomers estate that there are at least ,100 billion stars in the Milky Way system. Chicken Barbeque Thursday, June 9th C.O.F. Hall, Constance - 5:30 to 8 p.m. Adults, $1.50; children (6 to 12 years), 75c under 6 free (Please 'bring containers for carry -out dinners) Saturday Dancing SEAFORTH LIONS. PARK Saturday, June lith WITH MUSIC BY THE CHEVELLES Dancing 9 to Midnight ADMISSION $1.00 Dancing will continue each Saturday night. Hensail South -Huron Agricultural Society STOCK SHOW Heavy Horses, Light Horses, Ponies and Cattle, Implement Show WED. JUNE 15th, 1966 5:45 6o'clock p.m. FEATURING 69 Prize Hereford Feeding Calves, to be judged and Auc- tioned at 9:30 p.m. Baby Show, (no entry fee) at 8 o'clock p.m. Sponsored by Wilson's Drug Store Prizes for 6 months and under; Over 6 months to 1. year; Twins i up to 1 year. • Monster Midway Parade. at 6:30, led by Exeter Legion 'Pipe Band Specials for Public School Children in Parade Best decorated bicycle and tricycle under 10: $4; $3; $2; $1 Best decorated bicycle; 10 and over: $4; $3; $2; $1 Best' Public School Children's float: $7; $6; $5; $4 Best• CIo_ wn or Comic Character: $4; $3; $2; $1 Any -child not wishing to dress in" Costume or enter floats or Bicycles, may march in the Parade as they are. Each child in .the parade will receive a chance on a special draw for $5.00 for boy and girl. Booth on Grounds M. L. "Tory" Gregg, Master bf Ceremonies CKNX..Mobile Unit in Attendance Admission:. Adults 75c; Students 50c; Children Free WIN A PRIZE in the Seaforth Lions Carnival Beauty contest Dominion Day, July 1st Entries to be sponsored by a Municipality, Association or Business - NO ENTRY FEE NECESSARY Contestants will be judged on Appearance, Deportment, Talent Judging will take place Friday afternoon, July ist, in Bathing Suits, and that evening in Evening Gowns. To: Brian Flannigan, Chairman Lions Beauty Contest, Seaforth Name of Contestant Ac�dre�s � _ . •.. ,. Aae •?aldnt Name of Spdti>er The UCW of Duff's 'Milted Church met in the school room, Wednesday. evening. Mrs. Harold Bolger opened with the Call to Worship and Hymn 669, "All People That on Earth do Dwell", with Mrs. Martin Baan at the piano. Mrs. George McCall read the scripture from John 14: 1.6 and 15; 8-21. Mrs. Clarence Martin supply and social assistance secretary reported on bales sent overseas and to the Salvation Army at Wingham. She gave a talk on packing and sending, bales and mentioned articles which should be included, She also discussed social service with suggestions such as `visit- ing the sick and lonely, taking them for car rides and making new, neighbors welcome. In closing Mrs. Martin read a poem entitled "Do you be- long". The offering was receiv- ed by Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and dedicated by the leader. "Jesus shall .reign where ere the sun" was sung in closing this portion of the meeting. Mrs. Arthur Higginbotham was in charge of the business period, opening with a poem, "To Him all Life is Beauty". The secretary, Mrs. Campbell Wey read several "Thank You cards". Treasurer's -report was given by Mrs. Kenneth McDon- ald. BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services at Orange Hall) Sunday, June 12 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. GOSPEL SERVICE Guest Speaker: REV. FLOYD SHANTZ "He that doeth the will of God abideth forever." 1 John 2: 17 -DANCE Walton Community Hall Playing: Jim Scott's Orchestra Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, .Chris- tian Citizenship and social action secretary, read a poem entitled "A Book". Mrs. Emerson Mitchell repor- ted for the supper committee and plowing match committee. The meeting approved $15 to the Caravan committee to meet summer expenses. A program committee for the fowl supper included Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. Ian Wilbee, Mrs. Herbert Travis, Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mrs, Gordon McGavin. It was decided to hold a church picnic in the • Communi- ty Park, June 29. Rev. Arthur Higginbotham was appointed convener of the sports commit- tee, with Gerald Smith, Brian Travis and Graeme Craig in charge of the ball game and races. Mrs. Walter $ewley and Mrs Jan Van Vliet to be in charge of pre-school children and juniors. Hymn 498 was sung in closy ing and prayer was offered by Mrs. Higginbotham. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bennett visited last week with the tat- ter's sister, 'Mrs. Belle Cousins, Orillia. Mrs. Chris Haist of Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. William God- dard of Goderichwere guests last week of Mr, and Mrs. George Fox. Mrs. David Andrews and Mrs. Neil Reid of Toronto visited last Tuesday and Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. George Dundass, who returned to Tor- onto with them. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Turn- bull and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawless, Burlington. Miss Ruth Ritchie, student nurse at St. Marys' •Hospital, Kitchener, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. Mrs. Alvin Sander and Grant of Harold were recent guests at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Martin. Catherine Marie McGavin, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Neil McGkvin was— awarded - first- prize irstprize at a baby show in a class ranging from six months to one year, at Clinton Spring Date: Sat., June 18th Everyone Welcome.-. Brownie's DRIVE -1N THEATRE — CLINTON Come as Late as 11 .p.m., and see a Complete Show Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m. First Show At Dusk THURSDAyf.& FRIDAY June 9-10 "MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS" FRANK SINATRA DEBORAH KERR DEAN MARTIN Color Cartoon SATURDAY & MONDAY June 11-13 "OPERATION CROSSBOW" (The Great Spy Mission) SOPHIA LOREN GEORGE PEPPARD TREVOR HOWARD Color Cartoon TUESDAY .& WEDNESDAY June 14-15 DIE, DIE MY DARLING" Tucke.rsm th 'Buys Road cinder (Continued frona Page X) lan Nicholson agreed with the council's- choice:' The second lowest tender was` that of Dominion Road. Mach- inery, Goderich, for a Chem, pion grader at $23,682.75. The salesman said council should consider the fact Champion grades are made in Huron County. The high tender was from Caterpillar. In other business which last- ed till almost 1:30, Tuesday morning,. Clerk J. I. McIntosh' read a letter from the Munici- pal Board informing Council the board did not approve of council's plan to transfer the township clergy reserve fund to the area school board with conditions. The motion, which was pas- sed last month, said the town- ship would turn the fund of $19,250.00 in bonds over to School Area 1. The motion in- cluded the condition that the board could not liquidate the bonds without;: -permission of Tuckersrnith council. Council felt this motion would allow the board to use the bonds as colateral. The Municipal Board felt the bonds would be useless as colateral unless the board could turn thel`n into cash. Council also received a letter from the school board telling them they were disappointed with the motion since the mon- ey actually belongs to the board, but Councillor Forest said the board was wrong in believing the money belongs to them. Council agreed to find out if the municipal board would ap- prove the motion if the condi- tion concerning permission of council to liquidate the bonds was removed. Councillor Mc- Gregor said they might as well give the board the money rath- er than have to charge an ex- tra mill on the' tax rate to raise the money. Ronald Eyreasked council if there was anything they could do about old cars which were piled in a lot next to his house in Egmondville, He said the cars lower the value of his pro- perty and he is bothered by people who walk across his lawn and inquire about buying, parts from the cars. Reeve Thompson told Mr. Eyre .he -had worked on—this same problem a year ago. Mr. .Eyre said some of the cars had been 'removed, but now the . lot is as bad as ever. Fair last Saturday. Sunday visitors with Mrs. F. N. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis were: Miss Ida Scherbarth and Miss Lavine Mueller, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mueller, RR 4, Mit- chell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Benlett and Joan attended the gradu- ation exercises of Kitchener - Waterloo Hospital School of Nursing on Saturday afternoon -inn the -auditorium of the nurses residence when Miss- Sharon Merkley, sister of Mrs.' Ronald Bennett, was one of the gradu- ates. A reception was held Tat- er at the home of Sharon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Merkley, Belmore. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid spent the weekend in Stratford the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Al- vin' Stimore. Mrs. John Shannon received word this ,week that her broth- er, John Rogerson, of Californ- ia, had passed away. When achievement 'awards -were announced at Seaforth District High- School last week, Miss Nary Bewley will receive a cedar chest for her marks obtained during the year. Mr,' and Mrs. Clarence Martini visited on Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Bewley,. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter,, Short= read and. Carol, Mr. and "Mrs. Douglas Fraser and Caroline and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bew- ley and Mary attended the ban- quet for honor students last Wednesday evening, in the Seaforth District High School. (Adult TALLULAH BANKHEAD STEFANIE POWERS Color •Cartoon Coming Next: "The Art of Love" Town Honors (Continued from Page 1) Mountain" and `Don't Let the Rain -Come Down". Tom Dick, on behalf of the club and council and fans, thanked Mrs. Miller and her assistants for dinner. A well attended dance fat- •lofved during the rest of the evening. Four citizens were present to hear the report and to. question drainage engineer; Henry Vter- stadt, concerning. assessment against them,. Council adopted the report of the Mitchell associates in connection with a study of Sil- ver Creek being undertaken with the Seaforth Lions Club.' In further business council decided to write three town- ship residents and ask them to clean up their property , for the Centennial year. 55 K. of C. Clinton Fair ;. (w ' (Continued. from Page 1) more assistance in both capital and farm management. He was introduced by On- tario's Highway Minister, the Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, who said the fair which brings rural and urban• people' together is a million dollar advertisement for Clinton and should be high- ly promoted. Two former presidents of the Huron Central Agricultural Society, which sponsors the ev- ent, were presented with ser- vice diplomas for their lifetime of service to the fair. They were Ephraim Snell and, W. R. Lobb, both of Clinton. An 18 -year-old girl, Miss Iris Marshall, Kirkton, was named Huron County dairy princess. She will represent the county at the Canadian National Ex- hibition for the title of Ontario Dairy Princess. Top winner in the baby show in a class ranging from six months to one year was Cather- ine Marie McGavin, one-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin, Walton. In the up to six month class, one of the winners was Lori Patricia Hay- ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hayter, Varna. George Townsend, Seaforth, was one of the winners in both the dairy cattle and swine class. Jan Van Vliet, Brussels, Gerald Townsend, Seaforth and William Turnbull, Brussels, al- so won in the 'swine class. Hub Hawki-ns;• : Brussels and Harold Taylor, Seaforth were the best in the rabbit classifi- cation. Harold Taylor' was also one of the winners in the poul- try division as was W. J. Grant, Brussels. The reeve said they could force . the owner to build a fence, but it wouldn't be high enough to hide the cars espec- ially if he stacks them three and four high as he had done before. Council decided to write to the Department of Highways to see if they can do anything about the problem. The subject of drains turned up -quite often during- the long meeting. Council agreed to re- quest..amendments of the Broad - foot Drain report of March 25th Council asked for the change because the Department of Highways will pay 80 percent' of the cost of the assessment against abridge involved in the 'drain project. Council also approved the re- port on the McCullough Drain and set the court of revision for the next meeting at "9 -p.m. Hold Inquest An inquest into the death of Muriel Mae Hudson, whb died following an accident on County Road 12,• north of 'Seaforth has been called by Huron Coroner, Dr,. F. G. Thompson, of Clinton. The inquest will be held in Seaforth Town Hall, do Friday, June 24. ' Members of the jury are: Al- lan J. Campbell, RR 1, •Seaforth, Lloyd McCluskie, RR 1, Sea - forth, Ross Driscoll, RR 2, Wal- ton; ' William Church, RR 4, Walton and Gordon McGavin, RE. 2, Walton. Miss Hudson and her father, Albert Hudson, succumbed to injuries received when their car turned over on January 8, last. (Continued from Page 1) receiving the degrees by the District Deputies, Grand Knights of visiting Councils and also by Rev.. Father Martin Johnson, St. Martin's Church, London and by Rev. Father Caruana, Kingsbridge and the chaplain of. Father Nagle Coun- cil, Goderich. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth ENTERTAINMENT ESTERN TRIO kw°ery Friday ajid Saturday Jack Eisler APPRECIATION STAG NIGHT FRIDAY, JUNE 17th LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH • In appreciation of his contribution to Minor Hock- ey in Seaforth and District, during the past 15 years. Fathers of hockey players who have taken part in the program are invited to attend. Tickets available from Legion members. Honor Former (Continued from Page 1) er officers elected in Huron were Robert Squire, Goderich, chairman; Charles Thomas, of Brussels; Murray Greene, Exe- ter; and Hume Clutton, RR 5, Goderich. • W. C. Gerth, Milverton, was re-elected president. Reeve 0. J. Wasmann, Grand Bend; A. R. Hoffer, Elora and T. H. Isley, Breslau use vice-presidents-_ Directors for the Perth zone are Rudolph Bauer, RR 5, Mit- chell, chairman; W. • C. ..Perth, Milverton; John Stephens, RR 1, St. Marys. Guest speaker at the anniver- sary dinner was Stanley J. Ran- dall, Ontario ' minister of eco- nomics and development, who lauded the new "MODA means business'- slogan of the organi- zation, He said the 'Mid -Western. On- tario region has been enjoying a booming economic expansion but not all municipalities are sharing equally. The anniversary • comes at a time when MODA;A, which has had its- struggles in the past, is undertaking an ambitious new public relations program. Mem- ber municipalities now stand at 67, compared to 27 a year ago. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY, Minister Sunday, June 12 SUNDAY SCHOOL —,10 A.M. WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. MRS; DON CARTER, A.R.C.T., A. mus. Organist ENTERTAINMENT AT QUEEN'S HOTEL Seaforth 'All This Week BUD ROBERTS • & The Bordermefl COMING NEXT WEEK .. The -Country --- TravelIers • L�4KEV IEW CASINO GRAND BEND SATURDAY, JUNE 11th 9 to 12 p.m. "THE FABLES OF FATE" The British and Mersey Beat! A real Stone Group soon to record! COMING The COMMANCHEROS The COUNT FIVE The ROULETTES - The' ROGUES SNOWBALL INGO EVERY SECOND MONDAY CLINTON CLINTON LIONS ARENA — 9 P.M. D.S.T. SHARP JUNE 13, 27. — JULY 11, 25 AUGUST 8, 22 — SEPTEMBER 5, 19 - CASH PRIZES - 15 Games for $30 2'Share-The-Wealth Games Share -The -Wealth with $500.00- Snowball - - (In 50 Numbers or Under) 1 MAJOR BINGO FOR $500.00 ADMISSION: $1.00 Per Person EXTRA CARDS: 25c Each or 5 for $1.00 2 DOOR PRIZES— CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR, DOOR PRIZE DRAW • All Proceeds --For Community Work SPONSORED BY THE SERVICE CLUBS OF CLINTON 1-4 . THE HURON COUNTY LOCAL COMMITTEE of the 1966 INTERNATIONAL PLOWING ;MATCH and FARM MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION, cordially invites the public to attend a SOD. TURNING CEREMONY Saturday, °June 11, 1966 at 3:30 o'clock at the Site, Scott Farms, Seaforth when Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, Minister of Highways, and Hon. W. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture, will officiate. Turn North from No. g Highway, first corner West of Seaforth. 4 r • a 4' a -A i• 1 • 0