The Huron Expositor, 1967-01-12, Page 4HIyR014 EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH-,, ONT., Ja4N. 12, 1967.
Mai* 100th
f OntinI1e0 lrrom rage•11
at Cesbili# Maebi tes were intro -
lacked rawer WO supplied by an
arrOgesnent known as horse
f-Ov r.' Mr. Stewart was a boy
of eight when the London, Hur-
on and Bruce Railway was put
Waugh,. He recalls seeing the
lopomotive moved slowly with
the navvies working ahead of
it putting the rails in place. He
remembers the c9llision of two
trains a little south of Hensall
in the early eighties with both
locomotives being throw n off
the track. The accident occurred
late in the fall and the locomo-
tives remained there until the
following spring. In 1884 he
k drew loads of sand for the manse
in Hensall and two years later
in 1886 did the same for the
church.
Mr. Stewart has been a mem-
ber of Carmel Presbyterian
Church since the spring of 1890.
His wife the former Arinie
Bell passed away some 20 years
ago. -
He has one son, W. Murdoch
Stewart, F.S.A. Consulting Ac-
tuary, Lake Forrest, 171., U.S.A.
and one grandson, Donald Dun-
can Stewart.
News of
WOODHAM
Miss Linda Thacker, Dennis •
Webb, Jim Gartenburg and
Bob Miller gave their reports
on the Toc Alpha Conference
which they attended Christ-
mas week at Niagara FaIte,
during the Sunday` School
hour on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Clarke
and Wayne of Exeter visited
un Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Lawson and Ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crandall
and family of London spent
.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
11cLachlen and family.
The flowers in the church
un Sunda ewere in memory of
the late Mrs. Robert Rundle
whose funerel was held on
�i ednesday from the L. A.
Ball Funeral Chapel, St.
Marys.
Mrs. Elsie Lockridge of Ro-
chester, Michigan visited for
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Hary Webber.
Mr. Jack Rundle is spend-
ing some time at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Witteveen
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sham-
blaw of -Kirkton visited Sun -
thy evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Beckett, Jacqueline
and Geraldine.
Sunday evening dinner
guests with Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Smith and family were
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Amos
and family of Kirkton.
Mrs. Lawrence Copeland
and Murray of London visited
on Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. George Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley,
Murray and Karen were Sun-
day supper guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Miller, Betty,
Jean and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bec-
kett. Jacqueline and Geraldine
were Saturday evening guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holli-
day and familypf Rannoch.
The L.O.B.A. entertained at
a euchre on Friday evening.
Eight tables were played with
prizes going for Ladies High,
Mrs. Russell Morrison, Ladies
Lone Hands. Mrs. Margaret
Cronin; Men's High, Mr. Har-
ry Webber and Men's Lone
Hands, Mr. Eber Shute.
N�ws of
210N
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Spearin,
London, and Mr. Wm. Balfour
with- their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack .Balfour for Christ.,
mas week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney
visited on Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Albert Roney at
Hillside Rest Home.
Miss Arlene Sheldon; of St.
Marys, spent her Christmas
holidays with her aunt and
uncle Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Malcolm. also Miss Vicki This-
tle visited at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper,
Dennis and Nancy, Mr. How-
ard Wright, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright,
Cromarty`.
Miss Mary E. Graham, Dres-
den, is spending some .Christ-
mas holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. Mary 1Vlhleoim.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney
spent New Year's with Mr.-
and
r:and Mrs. Alden Williams of
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal-
colm had as their guests for
New Years Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Gordon and •Barry, Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb,
PREPARE
NO' , O
BUSI1oTESS
IN THE:
NEW YEAR
HERE AT THE EXPOSITOR
We are ready to help you
with your requirements for
INN MN
- -
Aro stationery and Printing
for every purpose
i Office Furniture
41 Office. Supplies -
s Filing Cabinets
▪ Continuous Forms
• Counter Check Books
actt Typewriters
' Adding Machines
¢ Ruled Forms
Ledger Sheets
.. Loose Leaf Binders
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibb and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ran
Gibb and family of -Stratford,
Miss Mary E. Graham, Dres-
den.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel
and family, Fullarton, w i t h
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lamnin
and family for New Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Norris,
after spending a week with
their parents, Mrs. S. Norris
and Mr. and Mts. Lawrence
Barker, left for Montreal on
Monday and also celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. Berketh 25th
wedding anniversary. on Fri-
d'av, also his sister, NIr. and
Mrs. Alvin Williams and flay
of Burford were home for the
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney
and family, spent New Years
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Park and family, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. David Will-
iams, St.' Marys, Mr. David
Kempt, - Staffa, Mr.. mad Mrs.
Eric Norris, Montreal, spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Glen, Pepper, Wayne and
Gloria and with Mrs. Mabel
Higgerson for Monday were
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Elligsen and Gerry and
Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Elligsen and David, Brodhag-
en.
With Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Aikens and Ann for New
Years were Mr. and Mrs. R.
1S. Aikens, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Durst and family, Seaforth,
and Mr. and Mrs...Neil Nairn
i, and family of Kitchener.
The HURON EXPOSITOR
Th:ne �2:7-0240 -- Seaforth
Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Pep-
per, Weypurn, Sask.visited
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. George Pepper and Mrs.
Malcolm and called on his
cousins for a few days, also
calling on Mrs. Albert Yeo,
in Toronto before coming up
to Mitchell.
Mi -.'and Mrs, Herb Britton,
Joan and Ken, Miss Terry
Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Len O'-
Rourke and family spent New
Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Keyes and Leroy Grand -
bend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitch-
ell, Ethel, Neil and Robert,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Williams and family, Staffa.
Holiday visitors at the home
'of Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl
were Mr. and Mrs: Leg Seiler
of 'Pembroke, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Deihl and Cathy of
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Charny, Cooksville, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Torance -and family
of Mitchell,. Mr. and Mrs, Les
Seiler spent a weeks holidays
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Manual Seiler, Monkton
and Mr. and Mrs. John Deihl
of Zion.
Miss Joan Britton of Toron-
to, Nancy Lamnin, Woodstock
Larry Barker, -London, Grant
Pepper of London, and Keith
Malcolm of Western London
Gayle Lamnin of . London,
all returned to their work last
week.
CENTENNIAL
.NOTES
Install
L.O.L.
Officers
Recently elected as officers of
Winthrop L.O.L. 813 are. past
master Melvin Hulley; worship-
ful master Lavern Godkin; dep-
uty master -Oliver Pryce; chap-
lain Orville Beuermann; record-
ing secretary Ken Betties; fin-
ancial secretary Harry Johnston;
treasurer Frank Johnston; mar-
shal Laverne Hoegy; first lec-
turer Mervin Godkin; second
lecturer Theron Betties.
The election and installation
Any Canadian watching the were conducted by district Mas -
Hockey Tournament ter Wayne Smith.
last week must have had a feel
-
ter
of pride when the National
team came through with a win.
We haven't had much to crow
about in this department during
recent years,. so the team des-
erves extra congratulations.
We are not greatly inclined
towards boasting about the
achievements of our country as
a whole -= we are more inclin-
ed to boast about districts. The
,Centennial committee realizes
this and would like to take
steps to correct it. One way is
by showing respect and a pride
in our country's flag. With this
in mind, J. L. Slattery is start-
ing a "Tell your Neighbor"
campaign hoping that everyone
will tell his neighbor to hang
up a- Canadian flag. The weath-
er isn't too good for it at pres-
ent but' if soon will 'be so why
don't you scout around and. -be
ready.
' Coming Centennial events are
Old Fashioned Tea to be put
on by the St. Thomas' Church
Guild,' February 1st, from 3 to
5 p.m. .
Beard growing and anti -shave
license campaign to raise some
operating funds for the Cen-
tennial cominittee.
Pass ..By -Law
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends.. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
rrr
EUCHRE
ORANGE HALL
Mon., Jan. 16th
Sponsored by Property Com-
mittee
Lunch Served
EVERYONE WELCOME
Grand opening of the Arena
Centennial Project will be Lab-
or Day.
Minor Hockey week the last
'week in January, with exhibi-
tion, games . against Detroit or
Dearborn as a special for the
Centennial.
The, question of the week!
What organization or group
would like to put on a Costume
or Period Ball as a Centennial
project. Our area could certain-
ly do with one and it would be
very nice if people could know
well in advance in order to
make costumes. Patterns'or pic-
tures 'are available.'
Would the young people in
the Teenage Club or the church
youth groups be interested in
putting on some amateur con-
tests? Maybe the winners could
perform in the bandshell in Vic-
toria Park some evening.
(Continued from Page 1)..
year .1967 for the carrying on of
the business of the corporation
was passed.
In other business, council cir:'
culated High School Board min-
utes, decided to take Member-
ship in the Ontario Association
of Rural Municipalities and the
Ontario Good Roads Associa-
tiore.directed that enquiries ,be
made re making arrangements
with the Veterinary Clinics at
Exeter and Kirkton for the dis-
posal ofstray dogs and direct-
ed the Road Superintendent to
advertise the 1967 road gravel-
ling contract.
After adjournment for lunch
as guests of the reeve, the coun-
cil reviewed appointments, sal-
aries and. rates of pay. The ap-
pointments, salaries and rates
of pay bylaw was . revised as
fdllows: special meetings, reeve
$17.00; councillors $15.00; clerk}
treasurer -Assessor, $400 per
month; road superintendent,
$400.00 per month; tile drain-
age inspector, $1.75 per. hour;
hall custodian, $150 per year;
road maintainer •operator, $1.90
per hour and 22 days sick leave
allowance; machine ' operator,
$1.90 per hour plus, 7 days sick
leave on garantee; tractor op-
erator,< $1.55 per hour pits 14
days sick leave on guarantee;
rates for day labor and snow
plow helpers $1.40 per hour.
Councillor L. Smith was 'ap-
pointed as council representa-
tive to the Kirkton Community
Association and 'George Frayne
as sanitary inspector at $10 per
week. Township, hall rentals will
be $4.00 t� ratepayers and $6.00
to outsiders.
STAG EUCHRE
Seaforth Legion Hall
Wed., Jan.., 18th
8:15 p.m.
Admission: 75c
Lunch Served
• ioNE' C4 L: '
a t.
• itI ja 1
A Personal Can
For You
No One Else Can 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.
Seaforth
Industrial Hockey
January 15th
Seaforth Arena
7 p.m.
Don Coleman's team vs.
Bill Pinder's team
9 p.m.
Ron Dale's team vs.
Frank Wilkinson's team
Classified ads, pay dividends.
CASH
- BINGO
Friday, Jan. 13th
WANTED
To 'Purchase
A copy of BELDON'S
ATLAS OF HURON
Please indicate condi-
tion and selling price.
Write or Call
BOX.. 1629,
The
Huron Expositor
Phone 52'1-.0240' '„
8:15 p.m.
Legion Hall, Seaforth
15 Regular Games for $10.00
Three $25.Q0 Specials
Jackpot $50 to go
(Children under 16 not "
permitted)
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c, or 7 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Canadian Legion
PROCEEDS FOR WFJ•FARE
WORK' •
EUCHRE
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just
Dial Seaforth 527-0240.
Friday, Jan. 13th
at 8:30 ,p.m,
St. James' School -
Auditorium
ADMISSION: 50 CENTS
Sponsored by the. CWL
BETHEL
BIBLE CHURCH
Seaforth
Chamber
Of Commerce
ANNUAL
MEETING
LEGJON HALL
Monday, Jan. 16
Speaker:
JAMES R. SCOTT
Author of the best sel-
ling book: - ,
"The Settlement of Hur-
on County"
Reception 6:30.
Dinner 7:00
A special invitation is
extended the ladies.
Tickets available at
most Seaforth Stores
SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY
THE OOKPIKS.
on
SATURDAY, . JAN, 14th
9:00 to 12:00 -.
at the .
Seaforth Arena
Admission.: $1.00
(Services at Orange Hall)
Rev. Floyd B. Shantz, Pastor
Services for
Sunday, Jan 15, 1967
Family Bible School - 10 a.m.
Classes for all ages
Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m.
Message: "Overcoming the
Foe.'
Happy Hour: 2:30 p.m.
All children are invited to
attend.
Evening Service: 7:30 p.m.
Message:, "Whet Kind of
People are We."
THOUGHT POR THE WEEK
To be a Christian and have no
one suspect It is an impossibi.
Thy. ,
We are looking :forward. to . see•
fng vert this, SVO61t at fletiteL
SMORGASBORD
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth
$2.00, All You Can Eat
SAT., JANUARY 14 6 to 9 p.m.
EN'1'E:RTAINMENT
Friday Night
KELLY DAWN'S TRIO
Featuring HANK BEDARD
For Fine Western Entertainment
Come to the
QUEEN'S HOTEL
:Seaforth
CHEF ADAMS
(Arc Records)
and the
Country aid
1
4
e
•
,