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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-11-10, Page 66-P.'rHE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT4 NOV. 10, 1966 VETERANS LEARN ROLE:. (Continued from Page 1) without the other. While trade or professional training is straightforward and simple, mil- itary training is more difficult and can get out of touch with . the times. Techniques must be in keeping with the social en- vironment of the men and not out of step with the times. The ., military training of Washing- ton's or Nelson's time is not satisfaetory today. The speaker was introduced by Past president, Jack Eisler and appreciation expressed by Col. J. D. Harvey. Guests were introduced by vice-president, R. J. Boussey, while district commander William Scarr, of Port Elgin and zone command- er Allan Nicholson, Seaforth, brought greetings. The evening concluded with a dance. On Sunday the members of Branch 156 Royal Canadian Le- gion and Auxiliary held their The Huron New Democratic' Party Association will meet at Elm Haven Motel Clinton, on Thurs., Nov. 10th 1966, at 5.:,30 p,m. Everyone Welcome to hear Donald C. MacDonald M,P.P., Ontario Leader Lunch will be served Published by Huron N.D.P. Association. annual Chi rcli parade to St. JRWea' RG Chulreb, with Sear- gent at arras Cleave Coombs in charge. SDHS Band accompan- ied the veterans ori, parade. Remembrance Day Plans for Remembrance Day ceremonies Friday ar. complete. Veterans will parade' from. the Legion Hall at 10:45 to the Cenotaph in Victoria Park for a service of remembrance. In the event of inclement weather the service will be held in the Legion Hall. To Complete Canvass Legion members will com- plete the Poppy canvass across town Thursday evening. Be- cause of weather it was not pos- sible to cover all areas in town last week. Couple Wed 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. William G. H. B'r o w n, of Ham- ilton, gave a dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, Tuesday evening in honor of their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Brown, Jarvis Street, on the occasion of their 25th Wedding Anni- versary. Relatives were pre- sent from Tavistock, Kitchen- er. Lucan, Thamesford, Ham- Iton and Seaforth. 'TURKEY .BINGO Thursday,. November 17, at 8:30 p.m. ST: P-ATRICI 'S PARISH HALL,' DUBLIN 15 Regular Gamesfor Turkeys Three Share -The -Wealth Games Admission: $1.00; Extra Cards, 5 for $1.00. EVERYONE WELCOME COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth SMORGASBORD $2.00 Sat., Nov. 12th 6 9 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT FRL&SAT. 'DON'T MISS' RICKY NASH AND THE WILDCATS All This Week QUEEN'S HOTEL Seaforth Town of SEAFORTH REMEMBRANCE DAY On instructions from the Council, I hereby request all Citizens and Busi- nessmen' to observe FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11th As Remembrance Day; BY CLOSING ALL PLACES OF BUSINESS, THROUGHOUT TIM DAY John FIaimery Mayor ,SEAFORTH SCOUTS KNOW that the brighter the apple the easier it can be sold so they took no chances as they began rounds on Scout Apple Day Saturday. Here giving each apple on extra rub are (left) Stewart McLean Randy Wood and Herb Broom. Scout Master' Dave Schenck said the day realized $136. (Expositor photo by Phillips) Jury Clears Area Driver in Winnipeg Fatality An accident near Winnipe last July 4, took the lives o five persons, including Mr. an Mrs. Andrew Coutts of Walto and their daughter, Mrs. Te McCreath of Clinton. Mr. McCreath. driver of one of the two vehicles involved has been in hospital until two weeks ago and now is recuper- ating with friends in.Winnipeg. An inquest in the death 'was held recently and 'was reported by a Winnipeg paper as follows: "The. driver .of"a carnper truck killed in a collision which claimed four Other lives was blamed for the accident by a St. Vital coroner's jury Wednesday. The jury ruled ' that Yvonne King, 49, of Mission City, B.C. had failed to obey a stop sign at the accident scene,'July 4 — the intersection of Highway No. 59 and the Perimeter Highway. The truck was in collision with car going west on the Perimeter Highway. The truck was southbound on Highway No. 59. Beatrice Fehr, 30, Calgary, a passenger` in the truck, was one of those kilted. Luella Coutts, 65; of Walton, Ont. and Doreen McCreath, 36, of Clin- ton; Ont., passengers in the car also died . in the accident. A third passenger .in the car, Andrew Coutts, 68, of Walton, died three hours later in St. Boniface General Hospital. The driver of the car, Edward McCreath, 47, of Clinton, re- ceived a broken leg and Mrs., Fehr's daughter Tracy, 6, who was riding in the back of the camper -type truck, received minor injuries.. Michel Belot of St. Boniface, who was driving east . on the Perimeter Highway at the time, iold-ihe-jury the truck appeared to be travelling at about 60 miles per. hour when it passed the' stop sign. Neither vehicle made any of-' g fort to stop before the collision, f he said. d After inquiring into what pre - n siding coroner Dr. J. M. Huet d called "this catastrophic col- lision," the jury recommended that suspended overhead lights be installed at the intersection. Such lights should flash amber towards the through highway and red towards the stop road, the jury added. The jury also recommended that three warning signs be placed •at intervals of 509 feet. from the stop sign. St. Vital Constable Alfred J. While, who investigated the accident; told the jury there is a warning sign 1,500 feet from the . stop sign on Highway 59 and signs indicating the junction in the area. There is also 'a flashing light above the stop. sign, he said. Edward McCreath, the car's driver, said his vehicle was 'travelling at about 60 miles per hour as it approached the in- tersection. ntersection. He saw the truck about 300 feet away and, thinking it would stop, continued without brak- ing. He looked in the opposite direction' down Highway 59 to check for any other -approach: ing vehicles then felt "a big I explosion," he said. Both vehicles were badly dam aged and a check of their brakes Classified ads pay dividends: -.0.• �'. t A Personal Call For You Na One Else Cin Aswer to God For You . , . You Alone Are Responsible For Accepting His Salvation, and Attending His Church. WORSHIP WITH US THIS - SUNDAY IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11:00 a.m. St. Thomas' WA - .Has Meeting The Wons'en's Auxiliary, of St. Thomas Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Oldfield. The president, Mrs. Boul,;on opened the -meeting -with-the Litany of the Living Message. Mrs. Bruce McLean read psalm 28 and Mrs. Wm. O'- Shea spoke form • the Study Book, "The Church Grows in - Canada". Lunch was served by Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. John Old- field and Mrs. Bruce McLean. Seaforth WI Will' Meet - -The -regular meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute will be held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. El- mer Cameron with Mrs. Alen Pepper and Mrs. W. Haugh in charge. Roll call will be " 4omething 'I have learned from another Countryman". County Rally and Area Con- vention reports will be given and there will be a display of United Nations Flags, RECEPTION and DANCE Friday, Nov. llth for Mr. and iMrs. Gene Powell, (nee Rita Flynn) Londesboro Community Hall Jim Sco1Ys Orchestra Ladies Please Bring Lunch EVERYONE WELCOME EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH Annual FOWL SUPPER Wednesday; Nov. 23rd, 1966 5 to 8 p.m. ADMISSION: Adults, $1.50 in avarice; $1.75 at the door Children, under 12, 7$c in advance; 1.00 at door P're-Schoolera, Prep Tickets available from the Official Board or Phone Ron Eyre, 527.1945. and steering apparatus was im- possible. But a police mechanic told the jury the vehiclles ap- peared to have been in "good condition". , Dr. Fred Burgoyne, a pathol- ogist at St. Boniface General .Hospital who performed the au- topsies on the victims, said each died from shock and hemorr- hage due to extensive internal injuries and fractures." SIMS GRADUATES (Centinued from Page 1) ,end: third year who obtain the required academie standing, ?F%a average on Christmas and faster Examinations). Joseph Bali, Mary, Bewley, William Hel- -tinga, Bryan Ilodgert, Murray Hulley, Bonnie Kerslake, Wil- liam- Perrie, Carol Shartreed, Margaret Whyte, William Hen- derson, Stephen Brady, Joanne Elligsen, Leonard Jamieson, Karen Kale, Vida Malkus, Mon- ica McCurdy, Jack van den Hen - gel, Elizabeth -Pennington. To not more than one student for contribution to the work of art or dramatics inthe school; Lorraine Huard. To not more than one student for contribution to music inthe school, Joanne Elligsen. To not more than two girl& and two boys for athletic at tainment, Deborah Miller, Pat- ricia Bannon; Mary Ann Phil- lips; Douglas Dalrymple, Gary Nicholson. To not more than three stu- dents who Neve made a worthy contribution to school aetivities generally; Sharon Strong, Mary Sills, Murray Hulley. ' School Letters To students of Grades XII and XIII who obtain the requir- ed academic standing. (75% average on Christmas and Eas- ter Examinations). Barbara Chesney, Sally Cosford, Susan McLennan, William Morris, Bry- an Stewart, James Traquair, Janet . Turnbull. To not more than two girls and; twosbdys of Grades XII and XI who obtain thehighest nding in athletics in the .school. Roba Doig Alice Ban- non, Bryan Stewart, Jack Mc- Call. To not more than two stu- dents of Grades XII and XIII who have made an outstanding contribution to Dramatics, Mus- ic Qr Art, Linda Staples, Patri- cia Harris. -, SDHS Graduate Is Valedictorian The valedictory address by James Traquair. In' a metaphorical sense, We is an endless, one-way street on which we, the graduates, have reached a junction of narrow pathways. Can we progress any farther? Which way do we turn? What° will be our final' destin- ation? Then, we perceive ...a guiding light, and our ears are filled with the farewells of our past experience. Our sentimen- tal hearts ache for that life we nave left behind, but we strive on in search of the light from. an ultimate goal. Yes, a valediction is a far- well—a farwell to homes, par- ents, friends, teachers and schools with which the ties'have been lost never again to be re- gained (although certainly they will never be completely des- troyed). Previously, such a far - well may have been anticipated with relief: "Oh, for the day when I am free from "nagging parents" and demanding tea- chers!" But, when that time comes we long for the, comman- ding -voice -of -a-father, the un- derstanding heart ok. a mother, the savour of a 'bomecooked meal, the gossip of old friends, the guidance and assistance of past teachers and the familiar routine of past .school -life. Only when we. have been removed from our experience, do we appreciate what'that experience held for us. Most important, hoWe,yer, we must bid farewell Huron Councillors (Continued from Page I) ( of Hay, school inspector Janes Kinkead and Ed Stiles of Gode- rich. The banquet, arrangements were completed by County Clerk John G. Berry, and Dep- uty Bill G. Hanly. "Members of County Council and officials have gathered to- night to show our appreciation for your splendid and capable leadership during the year, and to say a big i thank you for a job well dope. We are sure it has been a rewarding year for you as. it has been for the county. You have had extra planning and participation in the Inter- national Plowing Match and winning of the Queen of the Furrow crown by your daugh- ter, Amy, has brought high honor to Huron. We think kind- ly toe of Mrs. Stewart who has been such a gracious hostess on many occasions• and kept the home fires burning. Someone has said that mem- ories are dreams Cdtne true, so we ask you to accept this gift. May it be a pleasant memory of your year as Warden of Huron County in 1966 and your asso- ciation with us in that high of- fice." News of ' St- .> Coluimban Miss Noreen McMillan of! London, spent the week end with her parents, 1Vtr. and 1VCr : William McM.fllan. Mr, dnd Mrs. William Me- hi>x lla ape* Sunday with lVfr. htit =l4� a. 'Gaff/ flettles,. Sea. fwrlrth.,: to our adolescence. This is by far the greatest task' for now ;we must be adults in an adult - world; we must step into the infinite complexities and con- flicts of ,-new! experience with- out the !"a,guiding hands" of par- ents and teachers. • On the other hand, as we say farewell, we greet a new home - life, new friends and new schools of learning of which adulthood is the most difficult because we 'are alone, sur- rounded by a swirling ring of freedom, independence, self judgement and inexperience. We have reached a 'Crucial junctionrand thankfully'we have been guided through the dark forests of life's complexities by the glimmer of an academic and parental candle. Time has marched us thus far: We may wish to regress into the shelter- ed complacency of our child- hood days when others made our decisions, .but such is only an idle and dangerous dream. The wheels of time will never turn ,backward; life can never be relived, We, the graduates, must' Tight our_ 'own -candles from the knowledge we have ,acquired in' past teachings, guidance and experience." Moreover, may we not fear to venture into strange, new op- portunities which offer bound- less personal reward, :May we not look merely for material gain but for personal. satisfac- tion. In any case; wheter the pathway he nursing, teaching, technical training, university, agriculture, or business — a bright, unobstructed. horizon will present a goal which we must strive against all problems to achieve. As we set out, we say goodbye to our past — we may look .back but only look.' Instead, oureyes are turned shinning future —: a future made possible by the diligent teachings of our adolescent ex- perience. In his poem, "The Road Not Taken", Robert Frost elaborates in a symbolic fashion upon the taking of a bright opportunity. `Two roads diverged in a yel- low wood, And -sorry I could not travel both, And be one traveller, long I stood, And looked down one as far as I could, To where it bent in the under- growth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was .grassy and want- ed wear; Though as for that, the passing there, Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay, In leaves no step had trodden black, Oh, I kept the. first for 'another day! Yet knowing how way lead's onto way, I doubted if I should ever come . I shbaclall be telling this with a Sigh, Someithere ages. and ages .hende: Two roads diverged In a wood, and - 1 too'k theI tone less travelled; by, And. that has made an the dif. 1'eiciioe.'r To not more than three stu- dents of Grades XII and XD:I who throughout their course, have been .outstanding ft lead- ership, or ,who". have made a worthy contri'butipn to the student activities in the school. Eric Ross, Diane Finlayson; Mary Beuerman. - Secondary School Graduation Diplomas Nellie Baan, Alice Bannon, Joan Bannon, Mary Beuerman, Mary Jean Boshart, David Brock, Paul Buchanan, Kerry Camp- bell, Kenneth Cardno, Barbara Chesney, Sally Cosford, Brenda Flannery, Ruth Gorwill, Joyce Harrison, Janey Hassan, Donald Landsborough, Larry Lane, Bar- bara Longstaff, Sharon MacKen- zie, Susan MacLennan, John McCall, Douglas Mills, William Morris, Kathryn Murray, Eric Ross, TeresapRyan, James Sills, Harold Smith, Mary Ann Snow- don, Linda Somerville, Paul Spittal, Bryan Stewart, Patricia Stiles, Michael Stinnissen, Lynne Taylor, Shirley Timmer, An- thony Van den Hengel, Garry Van Loon. Honour Graduation Diplomas Robert Brady, David Britton, Mary Helen Buchanan, Linda Bryans,. Joseph Dick, Christie Dobson, Reba Doig, John Durst, Bruce Elliott, Helen Elliott, Brian Evans, Diane Finlayson, Mary Margaret Flanagan, Fran- cis Hagan, Anita Harrison, Fred Hassan, Maureen Looby, Wil- liam MacLennan, Faye Mathe- son, Murray McClure, Ann Mc- Connell, Robert McNaughton, Myrna McNair, Elaine Murray, Michael Newnham, Brian Scott, Anne Sills, James Sills, Gerald Smith, Peter Stinnissen, James Traquair, Bonnie Uhler, Peter Wilbee. ' University of Guelph Matriculation Certificates Janet Turnbull. RECEPTION and DANCE for Mr." and Mrs. .Bob Clark, (nee Marion Hemberger) Zurich Arena Sat., Nov. 19th Ken Middlehciltz acid the Twil itea EVERYONE WELCOME Classified .ads pay dividends. BETHEL- BIBLE CHURCH (Services at Orange Hall) Rev. Floyd Shantz, Pastor Sunday, November 13th- Family Bible School 10 a.m. Classes for all ages Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. Message: "Family Behavior" Evening Service: 7:30 p.m. Message: "Not Fickle, But Faithful!" Thursday, Nov. 10th, at 8:00 p.m. is the official induction service of Rev. Shantz to Bethel Bible Church. You are cordially invited to attend. Rev. D. Ham. jlton of ' Niagara Falls, ' Ont., will officiate and Rev. W. John Thomas of Stratford, Ont., will bring the message. - Remember, You Are Always Welcome At Bethel BONANZA BAZAAR and TEA ST. THOMAS' PARISH HALL Wednesday, November 16th 3 o'clock Featuring Christmas Cakes and Puddings, Mincemeat, Candy, Tome Baking, Knitted Wear, Aprons, Christmas Decorations, Var- iety Booth, Produce and Children's Treats. SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY presents TH E - NOVELLES from London on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th 9:00 to 12:00 at the Seaforth Arena Admission: $1.00 Remembrance Day Seaforth Branch of the Royal Canadian. Legion wilt observe Remembrance Day with a Service at the CENOTAPH, VICTORIA PARK on Friday, November 11th at 10:45. a.m. The Legion extends a cordial welcome to all School Children, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs, Councils of Sea - forth, Tuckersmith and McKillop, all otherr organizations, and the general public, to join in the Service. Representatives of Organizations who are pre- senting Wreaths are asked to be at•the Legion Hall at 10:30 to pick up wreaths. The parade will leave the Legion Hall at 10:45, headed by the Seaforth District High School Girls' Trumpet Band, arriving at the Cenotaph at 10.50. -i- Order of Service At the Cenotaph 10:45 -Parade leaves Legion Hall for Cenotaph, via George and Victoria Streets. 10:55—Hymn: "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past" 11:00—Last Post Two Minutes' Silence Reveille Scripture—Rev. H. ,I Laragh Prayer—Rev. D. 0. Fry Address—Rev. J. C. Britton Placing of Wreaths "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Following the Service, the parade will proceed via Victoria and Goderieh Streets to Main Street and south past the Post Office. In event of ineletnent„weather, the service will be held in the Legion Hall, SEAFORTH BRANCH 156 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION D'ORLEAN SILLS GEORGE HAYS president Special Events CLEAVE COMES L. B. M17LANSON Parade Marshal Color ,Sergeant SDHS and a • a .ti • • r A • •