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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-06-11, Page 7a In Sorer The Huron Soccer League has been underway for' a month and the standings show all five team9 grouped within a span of two points. The following are the stand- ings, including games of June 3rd: 1 • V • • • • n • • • • Goderich Bld'g. Centre St. Columban Winthrop Centralia gPwl t f a -p. 410 3 9 8-5 421111 5-5 4112 8 8-4 4121 810-3 For FATHER'S DAY A Smart New 17-J Quality Swiss Wrist Watch $14.95 and up GUARANTEED BY SAVAUGE'S, Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH League Goderich• Conk. 4 013 4 9-3 Winthrop and Goderich Build- ing played a -4-4 tie last week. Winthrop scorers were George Love, John Boven, Ken McClure and Tont Love. Tom Love,Dave MsTnally and John Boven had a goal apiece when Winthrop blanked Cen- tralia 3-0. Scores of other games were: Goderich Building 3, Centralia 2; St. Columban 5, Conklin 0; St. Columban 3, Winthrop 0; Building 0, Conklin 0; Conklin 2, Centralia 2; Winthrop 1, St. Columban 1, with Arthur Mur- ray scoring for St. Columban and, George Love counting for Winthrop;. Conklin 2, Building 2; Centralia 4, St. Columban 2. The -next Winthrop home game Will be Wednesday, June 17, when Goderich Conklin will be the opposition. Tuckersmith Couple Are Wed 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCart- ney 'cel rated their 25th wed- ding anniversary on. Sunday, when about 30 guests sat down too a bountiful dinner. They were presented with a kitchen chroine suite, a wall mirror and other gifts. Guests were present from Kitchener, St. Marys, London, Detroit and the Seaforth ,area. Seaforth •Branch 156` of the Royal Canadian Legion is completing a canvass on behalf of the SALVATION: ARMY in Seaforth, Egmondville and Harpurhey The public is urged to co-operate in this worthy cause. So that the campaign may be concluded 'as quickly as possible, canvassers are urged . to complete their assigned areas. In the event persons inadvertently have been missed, giftsamay be forwarded to D'ORLEAN SILLS Campaign Chairman APPLICATIONS for SWIMMING LESSONS SEAFORTH LIONS POOL Applications for Swimming Lessons at the Seaforth Lions Pool' this ,Summer pre 'now being accepted, Applications are to he ' made on forms available at Seaforth and Eg- mondville Schools, The Huron Expositor or from Instructor Ann Troutbeck. Two Courses Are- Planned . . . The First in July and the Second in August Applications are to be completed and returned not' later than Friday, June 19th, so that classes may be an- nounced prior to commencement of in- struction, July 6, -1964. There is no charge for instruction, but Students are required to purchase a Season's Ticket. THESE ARE AVAILABLE AT THE POOL iL $uceesSful anniv,040t'y AM' ices were obseirdiz�, IIennail United Churih Sunday, With large congregations attending Guest speaker, S/Ia Squadron Leader Rev. John Bonham, B.A., B.A., Protestant Chaplain at Centralia RCAF,was lntrodue- ed by Rev. Harold F. Currie, minister of • the church, choos- ing for his sermon topic, "The Holy Spirit." Sam Rannie sang, "Consider.,the Lilies," and the choir sang "King All Glorious." At the evening service Rev. Bonham presented an illustrat- ed address on the "Churches and. Gardens of Europe. A trio, composed of •Mrs. Wm. Fuss, Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Miss Mary Goodwin, sang, "Lord, With. Glowing Heart I'd Praise Thee. . The choir number was, "Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul." Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Bob attended the London Little Theatre last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont, Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cox, Toronto, and Mrs. Harry Stew- art, Seaforth, visited last Satur- day evening with Mr. and .Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. Honoring the Hensall-Zurich Combines hockey team, All -On- tario Champions, a banquet and presentation will be held for them at the Hensall Arena auditorium, Friday, June 19th. Bobby Haggart, Toronto, train- er rainer for the Maple Leafs, and one of the Maple Leaf players, Will be present. Charles Mickle, of Hamilton, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr were their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Orr and Barbara of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Orr, of Chesley. UCW Meets The Hensall. UCW held their general meeting Monday eve- ,ning, with president Mrs. Wal- ter Spencer in. ' charge, with Unit. One, under the leadership of Mrs Robert Reaburn in charge of the program. Messrs. Harry Horton and Sam Rannie sang two duets with Mrs. Wm. Fuss accompanist. Mrs. Ross Forrest read scripture passag- es and Mrs. Doug Cook gave the devotional message. Mrs. Maurice Tudor, public health nurse, gave a most interesting talk on Public Health and the duties of society in this com- munity service. A question and answer period followed. Mrs. Ian McAllister gave courtesy remarks to all who took part in the meeting, During the business period Mrs: E. T. Rowe gave her report on the UCW conference held at Sault Ste. Marie. Posted To France ' Sgt, Donald A. Orr, RCAF, St. Hubert, Quebec, and Mrs. Orr, the former Margret Mader of West Germany, are spend- ing a'few hplidays at the home of Donald's parents, • Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr, in Hensall, prior to leaving Canada for Metz, France; June 18th, where Sgt. Orr will be stationed for four years. Sgt. Orr has been in the Air Force 111/2 years and has been stationed at several places in Canada, and also had two years at Trier -and Ramstein, Ger- many. / Mrs. Orr,came to Can- ada five years ao next month, and Sgt. and: Mrs. Orr were married in Carmel Presbyter- ian Church, Hensall. A family gathering was held on Sunday at the home - of Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman. The occasion was the 49tH wedding anniversary of M'r. and Mrs, Robert Duncan, Exeter, who were married on June 9, 1915. Those attending besides Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maver, Joyce, Judy, Wayne, Jack and Brian, of Farquhar; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Dianne and Ron- nie; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon May- er and Robbie, and Mrs. Don- ald Maver, Rhonda, Sherre and Kirk, London. Mrs. Edna Bell and Mrs. 1Vfar- vin McDonald and pupils from. School , Sections Nos. 3 and 2, Hibbert, enjoyed a Mus trip to Toronto on Friday. While in Toronto they toured the Parlia- ment Buildings, Melton Air- port,, Casa Loma Castle and the Museum. The school line held' a party in Staffa Hall Saturday night, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Tayror and daughters, who recently sold their farm and moved to near Goderich. Mt, and Mrs. Russell Parsons• returned home over the week- KIPPEN The ladies of Kippen United' Church held a miscellaneous shower in the Sundayy, school rooms on Tuesday evening, May 26th, honoring Barbara Mc- Nichol, prior to her marriage. She received some very nice gifts. A short program had been arranged. The address was read by Mildred McGregor and gifts were presented by Joan Sinclair, Mary Norris, Di- anne Stoll and Helen McLean. Barbara thanked everyond. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs, John ' Anderson of Detroit; Mich., while on their honeymoon, visited during the week with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis. ' • Mr and Mrs, Harold Jones and sons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Jim Love- and daughters, of the Parr Line. `. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Littleton of London, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Faber. ST. THOMAS' WA The June meeting of the Wo- man's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Church was held Tuesday eve- ning in the' form of a pot -luck supper at the home of Miss Dorothy Parke. The meeting opened with Mrs. George McGavin; the presi- dent, reading from the tenth chapter of Romans and 28th chapter of St. Matthew. Rev. H. Donaldson conducted a serv- ice of Life Membership for Mrs. David Netzke. Mrs. N. R. Coop- er, Stratford, ?uron Diocesan Life Members' secretary, „pre- sented Mrs. Netzke with her pin. During the business it' was' decided to send a contribution to the Anglican World Mission. PIans were made to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the branch on November 3. The next meeting will, be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Oldfield, Sept. 1. The Legion (By JACIC HOLLAND) Well, comrades and friends, just' a line or two re the golf toui spent, It ,was by, far the best one held so far, with over 64 golfers alone, and a total attendance of around 8Q, The trophies for the top scorers in' golf were Gus Boussey and Carm Roweliffe, and tire putting prize went to Hartman Huisser. Euchre prize was captured by the team of Wilson Allan and Elmer Cameron (by what means you can. guess!!), and . the day was topped off with a wonder- ful supper of fried chicken, catered by Mrs. Miller. Lee Learn has been a pillar of strength in organizing these af- fairs and certainly deserves a bouquet. The regular monthly meeting, and the last- for the summer months, comes `up Thursday night of this week, so let's see you there. Twenty years ago last Satur- day, June 6, the largest mili- tary armada in history set forth from ports in England for Nazi occupied Europe and the lib- eration of millions of people under the heel of Hitler had begun. No one can ever forget the size of the operation -over 11,000 aircraft, hundreds of ships, and thousands of men - some to see the final chapter in Germany; others to die even before they landed. Here it is 20 years later and yet it, seems such a short titre ago. On behalf of the Legion, my heartfelt thanks to the Boy Scouts (Egmondville Troop), who did such a fine job in dec- orating Victoria Park around the Cenotaph. This work was done under the Scout leaders, namely, Ron Eyre, Charlie Ged- des and Keith MacLean, and it enhances the Cenotaph setting to a great extent and the white crosses which are symbolic of military cemeteries the world over, are a constant reminder of the 100,000 men that were Corner lost to Canada over the 'two, wars, and are buried, some in well-known places, some in re- mote spots in the far corners of the globe. "At the going down of 'the sun,• and in the morning, we will remember them!' ZION Mr. Wayne Pepper, of Sud- bury, spent Thursday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper. Rev, and Mrs. E. B. Roberts and family, Fergus, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Dal- ton Smale and family, Mrs. Herb Britton and Mrs. Jack Burchill attended the Vivian-Kumm wedding on Sat- urday in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Graham, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm. Mrs. Graham attended the nurses' party on Sunday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel and family, Fullerton, %isited her brother, Mr. Fergus Lannin and Mrs. Lannin on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Hensall, with her mother, Mrs. Lexie Malcolm, recently. Mr.' and Mrs. Ross Pepper attended the McCarthy -Barthel wedding in Dublin on Saturday and also attended the wedding dinner and supper at Brodhag- en, and the reception Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney attended Roy's anniversary on Sunday. Mr. Mac Graham visited his aunt, Mrs. Lexie Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Malcolm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shel- don, Glen, Arleen, Wendy and Twyla, St. Marys, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Sunday; also Mr. Ross Murdie, of Seaforth, visited at the same `hotne. i.: end from a holiday spent .in New, -York. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNicol and .Janice, Kippen, visited 04 Sunday with Mr.'. and Kxs. Bob Norris and daughters. WI Holds,Open House Staffa- Women's Institute held open house for the community in Stella Hall on Wednesday evening. There was a large ar- ray of crafts on display, in- cluding block printing, alum- inum etching, copper tooling, styrofoam and ceramic mosaic. This was the international meeting and Tom Young show- ed pictures on Ireland and lo- cal scenery. Guest soloist for the evening was Mrs. Edna Bell, Seaforth, who sang English and Irish folk songs. Three musical numbers were followed by school pupils who had partici- pated. in the music festival in Mitchell. . Mrs, Tom Laing presided for the evening and presented a paper on the motto, "Look back- ward and be thankful; look for- ward and take courage." There were 16 members and 20 visi- tors, present, and the roll call was answered by an Irish joke. Mrs. Carter Kerslake pre- sented a report on the district annual held recently in St. Marys, Five names were add- ed to the Tweedsmuir commit- tee. Final plans were made fqr the Tweedsmuir tea on June 10 at Mrs. Cecil Bowman's home. The institute's adoptedchild was re -adopted for another year. An expression of thanks was extended to all those taking part. Mrs. Walter O'Brien and Mrs. Ed. Chappel are in charge of the bus trip in July, and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. Camer- on Vivian are in charge of the trip to the Shakespearian Fes- tival in August. BRUCEFIELD Mrs, Gus Voth and grand- daughter, of Detroit, visited ov- er the weekend with her moth- er, Mrs. Lou Simpson, Hensall, and her aunt, Mrs. M. Vaire, of Brucefield, . Rev. H, K. Plant attended the Presbytery meeting in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. McKay, London, called on friends in the village on Saturday. Miss Janet Watson, Aylmer, called on her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdge, on Sunday. Mr. Richard Handcock has returned from a business ,trip to Montreal. Mrs. V. Hargreaves and Miss Marie Elliott spent Thursday of lest week with Mrs. Hargreaves' parents, in Ingersoll,. Mrs. N. Sillery and daughter, Mrs. Lorne -Aitken, kew to Vancouver on Sunday,- where Mrs. Sillery's ` brother is ser- iously ill. Mr. and Mrs. David Trieb- ner and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Allan spent a few days fishing up north. this week. Dedicate Hymn Books On Sunday morning at Bruce - field United 'hurch, hymn books were dedicated in mem- ory ofthe late Miss Maud Mc- Intosh, Miss Tena 13aird and Mrs. Agnes Baird, who were long-time members of the Mis-. sionary Society. Rev. H. K. Plant and Mrs. Lorne Wilson dedicated the books. Congratulations are in order for Miss Mary Allan. Miss Al- lan was a. graduate at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, qn Satur- day, Swinging -Bridge Outing On'Sunday, 18 eager Cubs of the First lerucefield Cub Pack, and a few' extras,, • met at the First Brucefield Scout Camp for a long-awaited hike. Scouter, Stewart Broadfoot and assistant Don' McDonald took the boys and their leaders, Mrs. S. Broadfoot, Mrs. F. Wel- land and L. Ariano on a four of the camp, showing special campsites, a swinging bridge, and other points of interest. There Was a break for Cubs to pass some required tests, and a ball game followed. Rain inter- rupted at the 'end of the first inning, when the score was 3-2 for the Tigers, so all returned for a hot supper. Sing -song around the campfire was can- celled in favor of supper un- der the sheltering trees. The First Brucefield Cubs are scheduled for a baseball game with the Bayfield Cubs on June 18, at Brucefield ball park. Messengers Meet The Brucefield Messengers met on Sunday with an attend- ance of over 30, The worship service on the theme, "Help- ing Others To Know God," was conducted by the Swan boys and Karen McGregor, who helped with the dedication of the offering, Boys acrd girls can help others to know God if they read their Bibles and tell others what they have read,' They can learn of God by us- ing the sense of seeing, hear- ing, smelling and feeling, and best- of all, they can learn to love all people. Transportation is being ar- ranged for the Wesley -Willis party on Saturday. This is for four to eight year olds. The Hargreaves family was asked to conduct the July workshop. Lawrence Elliott read an art- icle from the .Observer. Smart - Sport Shirts for Dad Regular or tapered fit short sleeve sport shirts, in a wide choice of patterns, plains and stripes and a wide choice of collar styles too. Sizes - S, M, L, XL 2.95 to 5.95 Long Sleeves 3.95 up Cool Shorty Pajamas Younger fathers will like the copiness ' of these short sleeve, short leg pajamas, in knits and broadcloth. Assorted Neat Patterns. 3.95 . Reg. Pajamas 3.95 up We have a terrific range of plains, eyelet knits, stripes and novel weave knitted shirts. Colors include, white, beige, brown, blue, green, red and 'black. 2.95 to 4.95 Dressy "JAMAICA". .SHORTS Popular Jamaica shorts with tapered legs for neat fit, in plains, Stripes and checks, and •a wide range of colors too, ,to suit every taste and packetbook. 3.95 to 5.95 Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Dress white shirts with half sleeve's in wash and wear pique, broadcloth and "te.ry- cote" light- weight shirtings. Regular, dome tab or but- ton-down collar styles. Siz- es 14 to 18: 2.9.5 to 5.95 • Other GIFTS FOR DAD Sox 1.00 to L50 Ties 1.00 to 2.00 Readi-Knot Ties 1.00 Stripe Shirts ... 5.95 Pajamas 3.95 to 5.95 Sweaters 8.95 to 15.95 White Shirts 3.95 to 5.95 Swim - Trunks 2'.95 to 4,95 Casual Slacks4.95 to 6.95 Dress Pants .. 8.95 to 14.95 FATHER'S DAY GIFTS • BOXED FREE at STEWART'S STEWART BROS. FOR BEST CHOICE OF FATHER'S DAY GIFTS' Area Councils Meet • LOGAN MEETS Logan Township Council held its regular meeting starting one hour late as the council were guests of the Monkton Lions Club at their regular dinner meeting, The .. treasurer reported hav- ing received the first payment of the 1964 road subsidy in the amount of $,16,250. The tender of T. J, Regan, Agincourt, was accepted to .load and haul pit run gravel on the, new con- struction of Con. 14-15 at 48c per yard. Grants of $350 to the Mitchell Agricultural Soci- ety and $50 to the Monkton Schodl Fair were authorized. A total, of 29,900 cattle were sprayer' for warble fly -15,150 the first spray and 14.750 the se;'nnd. . A by-law authorizing t h e Mcnkton Area Firemen to par- ticipate in the Perth County Mutual Aid System was given three readings. Road accounts arnounting to 82,517.68 and 'general accounts totalling $3,066.74 were order- ed paid. MORRIS COUNCIL Morris Council met in regu- lar June session with all mem- bers present and Reeve Stew- art Procter presiding. Motions adopted included: Walter Shortreed and Ross Smith: That $25.00 be given to the Cancer Society., William Elston and Walter Shortreed: That Ross Smith look after ditch between Lots 15 and 16, Concession 3. Elston and Shortreed: That Stewart Procter, Ross Smith and Helen Martin draw up an agreement with Stewart Cloak- ey, re dump. Mair and Smith: That road accounts as presented by the road superintendent be paid. Smith and Mair: That gener- al accounts as presented be paid. Mair and Shortreed: That the meeting adjpurn to meet again July 6, at 8 p.m., or at the call of the reeve. The following accounts were paid: General Accounts -Can- cer Society, $25.00; ' Amos C. Martin, tile, $26.59; Helen Mar- tin, hydro on hall $6:07; Muni- cipal World, supplies, $2.45; De- partment of Health, insulin, $3.06; Huron County- Road Sup- erintendents' Association, mem- bership, $10.00; McCutcheon Motors, re tank truck, $6.3S; S: B. Elliott, $72,04; Helen Mar- tin, salary, $100.00; William Elston, mileage to Clinton, $4.40; Stewart Procter, mileage to Clinton,' $4.40; Walter Short - reed, mileage, $6.00; James Mair, mileage, $9.50; Charles Souch, warble fly inspector, $236.90, books and phone calls, $6,00; Murray- Reid, spraying cattle, $564.00; Douglas J. Cal- lander, $75.75. Road Accounts -Wm. McAr- ter, wages, mileage and book- keeping, $112.21; James Case - more, wages, $240.00: John Smith, wages, $137.95; Howard Smith, brush kill, $142.75; J. M. McDesald, lumber, $43.75; Thos. Garniss, welding;. $22,56: J. C McNeil, battery and .brush kill, $203.37; Glenn VanCamp, haul- ing gravel, $5.00; Dominion Road Machinery,. repairs to transmission and vale grind. $1,847.71; , Bell" -Telephone Co.,. moving buried cable, $100.00; Ross A. Jamieson. loading end hauling, $43.05; Helen Martin, hydro for shed, $10.48. EAST WAWANOSH East Wawanosh Council met with all the members present, Reeve Snell presiding. Motions adopted included: Robinson -Pattison: That C. W. Hanna be appointed as town- ship trench inspector. Murray Gauht, MPP, was' present and discussed the Cen- tennial project the. council are considering; also the high school situation. Gow-Coultes:, That the road and general accounts as pres- ented be passed and paid. . Pattison -Robinson: That By laws Nos, 7 and 8 be read the third time and passed. • Coultes-Gow: That the town- ship rate for 1964 be 14 mills for farm and residential, and 15.5 mills for commercial. Robinson -Pattison: That coun- cil adjourn to meet July 7, at 8:30 p.m. at the Belgrave Com- munity Centre. Road payments -C. W. Hare na, salary $192.95, bills' paid $2,20; Alan McBurney, wages $206.80, truck and chain. saw $47.00; Frank Cooper, wages, $15.30; Gordon Pengelly, wag- es, $9.45; Harold Dawson, wag- es, $3.15; George T. Currie, wages, $52.50; Snell Feed & Supplies Ltd., $2.00; Harold Congram, backhoe, $52.50; Har- old Congram, snow removal, $8.67; Hugh Blair, 9'hours with truck, $27.00; Jack Harcourt, 461 hours with truck, $209,25; Ross Jamieson, 20 hours with truck, $90,00; Ken Haggitt, 27 hours' with truck, $121.50; Al- trwud Jamieson, 56 hours with bulldozer, $420.00; Joe Kerr Ltd., 3,455 yards, gravel at 74e, $2,55670, 280'yards gravel tit 58c, $162.40, 140 yards,,gravel at 60c, $84,00; Warren Andrews, 6 hours with truck, $27.00; Phil- ip Dawson, welding, $8.00; Har- ry Williams, gasoline, fuel and grease, $302.22; Dominion Road Machinery Co., grader , edges, $20.11; Robertsteel (Canada) Ltd., culverts, $393.98; ' The Workmen's Compensation Bd., assessment, $72.37; Ross An- derson, supplies, $9,89; Receiv- er-General of Canada, income' tax deducted, $29.75; ' Grasby Drain, repair, 71c. General Accounts - Frank Cooper, warble fly spraying, 121 hours, $168.10; Kenneth Scott, warble fly spraying, 121. hours, 179.16; Edgar Wight - man, warble fly inspector, 114 hours, $142.50; Receiver Gener- al of Canada, income tax, $13.40; unemployment insurance stamps $4.68; Belgrave Co-op 13 15.1b bags Warbicide at $4.70, $61.10; to roads, expenses re 'warble fly. spraying, $222.40; The Work= men's Compensation Board, as- sessinent, $11.39; Ontario. Hy- dro, relief account, $7.33; Alex McBurney, stamps and supplies, $23.29; John F. McCallum, live- stock valuer $5.00, mileage 70c; Township of Kinloss, charge hack, relief, $29.41; Mrs. Jean McKay, maintenance patient, $75.75; Snell's Grocery, relief account, $19.32. 4-H Swine Club Receive Gilts The first meeting of the Jun- ior 4-H Swine Club was held at the Seaforth Community Centre. The Ontario Hog Producers • pre- sented each member with a pair of gilts. Murray Shepherd, sum- mer assistant for Huron County, explained tothe members how to fill out their monthly reports. Jr, . armers, I stitute Meet The Seaforth Junior Institate and Junior Farmers met at the SDHS on the evening of June 3rd. Square dancing was prac- tised for field day, which will be held June 20th. Following the practise, a joint meeting, chaired by Mac Stewart, was held. At the end of the busi- ness, Jeffery Conn, an exchange student from Northern Ireland, showed slides of, his country, which proved enjoyable and en. lightening as to -the life in .Ire- land. A basketball game was enjoyed by all, who remained after the elose of the meeting.