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The Huron Expositor, 1964-07-02, Page 1d ' • ••;.• , ••,•• ••,?•#.".,714,—.11•,•".r'rt" • • 143,'0,14' 410 '•444.4• ' ,44 • -4', ; • Whole No, 5028 105th Year SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 10 PAGES • 5 5 • 4 • 1 • 11 • *4, Uphold Winthrop Sports Record The Winthrop area has. reason to be proud of its Wingers as the team continues to pile up favorable scores in' district games. Here, left to right, are (front): Marie Scott, &Judy Thompson, Shirley Harris, Shiela Dietz, Debbie McClure, Janice McClure (bat girl); \Middle), Anne Achilles, Cathy Achilles, Ruth Ritchie, Joan Pryce, Roba Doig, Linda Bryans. (Rear) Arlene Williamson, Don McClure (coach), Barbara Bryans (bat girl), Patsy Storey, Joyce McClure (manager). (Expositor photo by Phillips). Swimmers Crowd Pool As Instruction Begins The Lions pool is going to have a busy season if the num- ber of .Seaforth area children who have registered for swim- ming instruction is any indica- tion. Instruction is being given in two lieriods, the first commenc- ing Monday and the second be- ginning August 3. Signed up for instruction in the firstper- iod are 364 students, who will receive lessons five mornings a week. Already nearly 100 stu- dents are registered for the second period, and when regi- stration closes it is expected classes will be filled. The pool this year is under the supervision, of Anne Trout - beck, with Hugh Huff, who was 'sitpervisor two yearsago, act- ing as -consultant. With her on the instruction and life guard staff are Katie Scott, Mary Crich, 'Mike Stinnissen, Peter Stinnisseu, Jim Montgomery, and Anne Sills. Roy McGonigle is park superintendent. There is no charge for les- sons, the cost ef instruction be- ing carried by the Lionar-Club as part of the park program. The park and pool have been in operation part .time during recent weeks; and the regular summer schedule began Fri- day. The pool is open each af- ternoon ' and evening. (See page 8). The wading pool, too, will be in operation each afternoon and will be under supervision. • Demand for picnic accommo- dation is steady this year, ac- cording to Mr. McGonigle, but there are several days in which reservations are .not high, he said. There is .no charge for picnics. The new picnic pa- vilion is - now in use and e sures protection in the case of inclement weather. Classes Formed Swimming instruction classes for July at the Seaforth Lions Pool have been arranged as fol - Prelude To Holidays Seaforth District SDHS The., following students are promoted to Grade 10 of the five-year program. Students are listed in order of rank. Sub- jects failed are listed in brack- ets after the students' names: Joanne Elligsen, Mary Sills, Stephen Brady, Vida . IVIalkus, Sherrill Craig, Susan Leonhardt, Jack Vanden Hengel, Joyce Roe, Carol Wilbee, Monica McCurdy, Frederick Welland, Douglas Dal- rymple, Leonard Jamieson, Har- ry Scott, Keith Finnigan, Doro- thy Jamieson, Kenneth Whit- more, Gerald Townsend, Joan Gorwill, Andrew Plunkett, Mary Anne Phillips, Delia Wallace, Erma Agar, Mary Hoggarth, Larry McLean, Larry Walters, Allan Butson, Lynn Nixon, Nancy Scott, Patricia Bannon, June Hillen, Glenna Houston, John Kleinhaar, Gary Nichol- son (Ind. Arts), Janet Short - reed, Suzanne Dale, Marian Roberts, Rose Brady, Agnes Poland, Jean Rose, Paul Hilde- brand (Ind. Arts), William Hen- derson, James Phillips, Eliza- beth Pennington, Lady Ritchie, Susan Stockwell, Corrine Bow- ering, Julianne Rau, Alan Mc- Lean, Edward Scott (Geog.), Gail McTaggart, Erma .Peterson, .Ann Rivers, Lois Jackson, Dawn Stephenson, William Carnoehan, Joan Sinclair, Lorraine Huard, Bruce Clark, Keith Williamson, Doris Riley. The following students are promoted to Grade 10 of a foer-year program: Christapher Coombs (Fr.), 'Gail Wright (Eng. Lit.), Shame MacDonaldSc.), Linda Kerr (Eng. Lit., Geog.), Robert Wat- . • ,4,44;4.14' son (Eng. Christine Pryce (Hist.), Catherine • MacLeod (Fr.), Fergus Quinn (Ind. Arts), Patricia McGrath (Eng. 'Lit., Geog.), Jean McLeod (Hist., Fr.), Bernice Rose (Eng. Lit.), Linda Forbes (Geog.), Robert Tyerman (Eng. Lit.), Donald Murray (Fr,), Cheryl Scott (Hist.), Brenda Hoegy (Geog., Hist.), Dianne Papple (Geog,), Donald Hulley (Math.), Joan Alexander (Fr.). The following students are promoted to Grade 10 of a two- year program: Cheryl Muir (Hist., Math., Se.), Elizabeth Smale (Hist., Math., Sc.), Patricia Ducharme (Hist., Sc., Fr.), Allan C,arter (Beg. Lit., Sc., Fr.), Donald Storey '(Eng. Comp., Eng.' Lit., Fr.), Paul Hagan (Phys. Ed., Math., Fa Dianne Lansink (Eng. Lit., Geog., Hist., Fr.), Yvonne Pryce (Phys. Ed., Sc., Fr.), Bonnie Stewart (Eng. Lit., Geog., Hist., Math., Sc.), Mary Lansink (Eng. Lit., Geog., Hist., Math„ Se., Fr., Home Ec.).. The following studentare promoted to Grade 11 of the five-year program: William Morris, Barbara Chesney, Sally ‘..-Cosford, Brian Stewart, Barbara Longstaff, Sara Mowat, Eric Reiss, Susan MacLennan, Mary Beuerman, ponald Landsborough, Joyce Harrison, Nellie Baan, Linda Somerville, Anthony Vanden Hengel, Ruth Gorwill, Paul Spit- tal, Sharon MacKenzie, David Brock (Typ.), Alice • Bannon, George Kruse, Brenda Flannery, Paul Buchanan, Larry Lane, Demme Forrest, James Steph.- Olson, Gary VanLoon, Shirley Thamer, . John McCall, Linda Staples-, Michael ,Stinnissen, 444r44,,, •41•.4 lows and commence Monday: Beginners -9:00 - 9:35 Teacher—Mike Stinnissen. Donald Heard, Billy Salisbury,, Silby Jessome, Peggy Govier, Betty Jean McDonald, Wilma Westerveld, Douglas Fry, Ross Govier, Ruth Govier, Larry Broome, Doug Hildebrand, Carl Bolton. Beginners -9:00 - 9:35 Teacher—Peter Stinnissen. Helen Sallows, Laurie Bell, Lois Muegge, Cindy MacDon- ald, Sheila Drager, Bonnie Sue Whitelaw, Murray Bennewies, 'Keith Price, Douglas Hoover, Mary Oke, Janet Bolton, Rose Marie* Kelly. 's\ Beginners -9:00 - 9:35 Teacher—Anne Sills.. Lee Bell, Julie Bell, Susan Hildebrand, 'Allan Dale, Patri- cia A. Norrii, 'Linda Drager, Tracy Baker, Jayne Cardno, Jim Cardno, John William Moore, Joanne Schenck, Heather Kruse, Joanne. Melanson. (Continued on Page 3) Memorial Service At Bairds There was a large attendance at Baird's cemetery Sunday for the annual • Brucefield memor- ial services., • T h e impressive ceremony was conducted by Rev. H. L. Jennings, Brussels, and Rev. M. Morrison, Varna. The names of deceased residents being. re- membered were read as fol-, lows: ,- Rebekahs, Mrs. Lindsay Eyre; Veterans, Robert Dalrymple; L.O.L., Charles Reid; . Oddfel- lows, John Moffatt. Wins Trophy At Hensall" The Huron Expositor trophy, representative of the Grand Championship in Class V, Breeders' Special at the Hen - sail Spring Show, was won this year by Debbie Sue Ethering- ton, RR 1, Hensel). The/class covers, a calf (beef breed), fed -by boys or girls under 21 years of age, resident in one of the five adjoining townships. Pupils Learn Jack Dalton, Elaine Oke (Fr., (Continued on Page 3) - Public School The following are the results of the June promotion exams at Seaforth Public School: Grade 8 to Grade 9 Honors—Cornish, Jane; Hod- gert, Bryan; Lauritsen, Ulla; Moggach, Bonnie; Westerveld, Elaine, Pass Standing—Adams, Rus- sel; Ball, Joe; Beattie, Janet (Rec,); Bray, Douglas; Brugger, Frank; Fischer, Brian; Flood, Sheila; Fry, Peggy; Govenlock, Neil; Hassan, Merwan; Hodgert, Dennis; Huber, Wayne; Hulley, Murray; Irwin, Violet (Rec.); Kennedy, • Dale; Kling, Peter; Kruse, Gene; Miller, Debbie; Moore, Penny; Mowat, Terry; Nixon, Jim; Powell, Robbie; Price, Myles (Rec.); Smale, Donna; Southgate, Bill; Talbot, Sharon; Taylor, Bedford; Wil - bee, Ted. Teaeher—J. W. Talbot. Grade 7 to Grade 8 Honors—Cornish, Peggy; El - Mary; Matzold, Melannie; SW.h,.Cluirlie; Turnbull, Chris- tine. Pass Standing — Bell, Carol; Bennewies, Danny; Bennewies, Roger (Rec.); Benttenmiller, Gordie; Box, Barbara; Brady, David; Carnochan, Grant; Car- ter, Stewart; Dalrymple, Jim; Eisler, Cindy; Harvey, Ian; Henderson, Karen ; Hoover , - Linda; Malcolm, Moira; Mathe- son, Glenda; Munro, Faye; Pow- ell, Jean; , Rowat, Jim; Scott, Wayne; Smith, Ann; Southgate, Majority F avors1 ew Plan A substantial majority of Huron County egg producers, who voted last week on setting up a provincial egg marketing board, are in favor, a prelim- inary study of results Indicat- ed. According to Robert Broad - foot, Brucefield, district direc- tor of the Ontario Poultry Pro- ducers' Association, of he 202 votes in Huron, 141 favored the proposal, and 59 were opposed. There were two spoiled ballots. This represents a favorable per- centage of 70.5. Mr. Broadfoot said that while there was no way of determin- ing the actual number in the county eirtitled to vote, the vote cast represented 260;000 hens, 'Since recent statistics in- dicated there were 740,000 hens in Huron, it could be assumed perhaps` the number of votes cast would represent about a third of the producers. The vote in Huron was much higher than generally across Ontario, when less than 10% of the estimated 30,000 producers voted. A total of 68.4% of those voting favored a board, , said Herbert Arbuckle, vice-chair- man of the. Ontario Farm Pro- ducts Marketing Board. Agri- culture Minister William Stew- art said earlier that a board would be set up if 66 2/3 per tent or more voted in favor. The unofficial count, based on telephone calls and letters from Agriculture Department repre- sentatives, showed 1,953 voting yes and 902 no. The official count is expected later this week when all results have been mailed -in," Mr, Arbuckle said. It will likely be close to the unofficial figures, Allan Wedow, president of the Poul- try Producers',Association, said. Mr. Wedow noted the vote was light, but Mr. Stewart had not specified , any minimum number of voters, but only that 66 2/3 per cent vote in favor. (Continued on Page 4).J. • Water Aids New Trees Nearly 200 trees have been planted along Seaforth • boule- vards during recent months. The trees replace others that were lost following sewer and street work, or which have died in recent years. Commenting on the tree re- placement program, town fore- man Harold Maloney said in most cases' the trees are doing well. He pointed out, however, that in hot weather particular- ly, neighboring' property own- ers could assist by watering the young trees, "A little bit of water every, day will do won- ders in givieg the trees a good start," he said. Exarnination Mary Jane; Southgate Paul; Townsend, Bonnie ; Wilbee, Bruce; Wright, Lynn. Teacher—D. Morton. Grade 6 to Grade 7 Honors — Boshart, Eleanor; Doig, Carol Anne; Malkus, Beata; McLean, Margie; Mc- Lean, Mary Anne. Pass Standing — Beuerman, Heather (Rec.); Boussey, BM; Broome, David; Bryans, Bar- bara; Cornish, Danny; Dalton, Dianne; Eaton, Brenda; Gray, Keith; Hassan, Hamoody; Hop- per, Ronald; Huber, Barbara; Lamont, Bruce; Lane, Larry (Rec.); Longstaff, David; McDon- ald, Barbara; McLean, Kenny: Moggach, Paul; Montgome,ry, Gary; Muir, John; Muir, Paul; Newnham, Cynthia; Newnham, Robert (Rec.); Patterson, Dian- na; Powell, Janice; Price, Brian (Rec.); Putman, Gloria; Rober- ton, Elaine; Snowdon, Jim; Stannah, Wendy; Wilbee, Allan. Teacher—R. Eyre. (Continued on Paige 3) St. James' The following are the results of the June promotion exams of St. James' School,, Seaforth: - Grade' 8 to Grade 9 Linda Chase, Patricia Etue, Phyllis Feeney, Yvonne Feeney, Patrick Flannery, . Rosemary Fleming, Mary Hagan, Paul Hoff, Louise Kenny, Jane Mc- Connell, - Joanne Meidinger, David Nigh, Mary Price, John Rau, Maria Van Loon, Joanne Van Millenburg, Maria Wiliems. Grade 7 •to Grade 8 Maumee- Bannon, Rosemary -• • Travels 300, Carryinribu It was 40 years and --more than 300,000 miles ago *hen Frank Burns first handled nail for patrons on Rural Borne 2 out of Dublin. On Tuesday he prepared for his last map. He retires July Sworn in on July 1, 1924, by the late James Jordan, who then was Dublin postmaster, Mr. Burns began a career that vias to take him. across Hibbert Township on more_than 12,000 trips. There were. 55 patrons when he began, and now there are 85. The route has grown from 16 nines to 26, as exten- sions have been added through the years, to provide better service. But more than patrons and miles have increased. "Lots of times there woulshi,t be more than half a dozen let- ters all week," Mr. Burns said, as he recalled the trips, of 30 and 40 years ago. "PeOple didn't have the money, They weren't sending away money orders buying things, •and they weren't getting government cheques every month either," he said. "Many of the patrons on the route today are .newcomers to Canada during the past fifteen years, and they have relatives in their home countries. That means more letters andpar- eels," he added. RETIRING THIS WEEK after 40 years' service'as courier on RR 2, Dublin, Frank Burns prepares mail for the last time on Tuesday. He was sworn in July 1, 1924. (Expositor photo by Phillips). Radar Is Factor In HTA Convictions A total of 221 Convictions for offences under the Highways VnaAet have been register- ed as a result of charges laid by Seaforth police, according to Chief Gordon Miley. The charges were laid during the Results Bedard, Angela Devereaux, Mary Heenan, Helene Huard, Brian Leonhardt, Patricia Nigh, William Price, Dawna Reynolds, Paul Reynolds, Mary Swinkles, Anthony Van Loon. Grade 6 to Grade, 7 Michael Bannon, Lynda Be- dard, Patsy Burns, Anne Marie Devereaux, John Eckert, Robert Eckert, Joseph Flannery, John Groothius, Flora Hagan, Patrick Meidinger, John McConnell, Bill McCurdy, Mary Anne Mc- Grath, Patricia Nigh, Mary Jane Rau, Nellie Swinkels, Elizabeth Van Derzon, John Van Mitten - burg. Grade 5 to Grade 6 • Joanne Arfs, Mary Aubin, Robert Burns, Neil Devereaux, Thomas Devereaux, Pat lalone, Mary Ann Segeren, Jane Sills, Mary Van Loon, Hedrina Ver- berne, James Bannon, Danny B u r n, Theresa Devereaux, Theresa Fleming, Henk Grooth- ius, Jack Heyenesbergen, Maria Heynesbergen, Rudy Jansen, Luke Janmaat; David Mero, Ver- non Mero, Joan Nigh, Kathy Nigh, Nancy Phillips. Corrine Van Miltenburg, Patricia Ziler, Grade 4 to Grade 5 John Arts, Steve Blockeel, Herbert Broome, Darlene Dale, Jean Devereaux, Patrick Heen- an, Timothy Hoff, Kenneth Jan- maat, Marlene Nash, 'Ann No- bel, Andy O'Brien, Gary Ryan, Rosemary Van den Hengel, Jos- ephine Wiliems, Peter DeGroot, Donald tue, John Jansen, John Lansink, Leanne Melanson, Steven Oosterbosch, John Swin- kels. Geode 3 to Grade 4 Harry Arts, David Broome, • Edward Burns, Joanne DeGroot, Nancy Devereaux, William Dev ereaux, Gerald Feeney, Garry Groothius, Dorothy Heynsber. gen. Mary Janmaat, Michael Meidinger, Garry Nash. Lois Nigh. Mary Nobel, Dianne Phil- lipps, Karen ,Regier, Dougles Reynolds, Stephen Ryan. Cath- erine Stewart. Arnold Stinnis- sen. Margaret Eckert, Sandra Fleming, Charles Nigh, Wil- liam Salisbury. Grade 2 to Grade 3 Anton Blockeel, Douglas Dale. Mary Lou DeGroot, Jameg (Continued on Page 4) Honor Legion : ^ Treasurer A presentation of a brief case to A. 8. MeConney featured the June social at Branch 156 Roy- al Canadian Legion Friday eve- ning. Mr. McCnnney, who has been treasurer of the branch for the past two years, has accented a position on the staff of the Ux- bridge District High Sehool. The presentation w is made in. The presentation was made bv Legion President John Eisler. During the evening a draw for golf clubs resulted in win- ners being: set of dubs, Andy Smith, boderich: cart, D. W. Jeffs, London; balls. Vic Die - bolt, Waterloo. The winning ticket was sold by Cliff Petrie, while the draw, was in charge of R. S. Bouseey. Ptoceeds of the draw assist the Legion in meeting its comtnittment to the Sea - forth Community Hospital fund. first six months of this. year. The 'charges covered offences ranging from squealing -tires to speeding and careless driving. During the same petiod, 41 charges were laid under the Liquor Control Act. and 23 un- der the Criminal Code. With the exception of few charges still pending, convictions were secured in , each case, Chief Miley said. Radar played an .important role in highway traffic enforce- ment and resulted in about 80 charges of speeding. Referring to the holiday aea- eon, Chief Hulley suggested that homeowners, before leaving on holidays, advise the pdlice de- partment, so that special checks could be made while"homes are unoccupied. 1 There's More - mail teday, bit we don't haye tobe* the Ingl'ir like we us to; Mr. BK714)1144 and recalled fintr!MuC skins when it Was :400*1,730 unhitch the • :bores • anti, ;VI& ahead to break a path lefpre he wad get ,through with,tbe cutter. The worst* :storm iiVas in 19P, when • there was no traffic in or Out of. the village for nearly a week. "In those days we got the twill through most times, even if the weather was bad," be said, with pride. There used to be lots of trop- ble getting good horses. "They'd be on the job about two weeks and you'd think they were dead with -their head dragging the ground." For a number of years Mr.. Burns used a car in the sum- mer and horses in the winter. Since 1950 he has used a car all year round. His first car was a Model T, which he bought secondhand from the late J. F. Daly in Sea - forth in 1926. It had been driv- en by the late Thomas McIVIiI- Ian, M.P., who had traded it in on a new ear. "Darned good car it was too," Mr. Burns com- mented. His next car was a Model T Ford coupe, which had been owned by Father Dantzer,. of St. Columban, and which he described as the best car he ever drove. "No matter 'how cold it was, it always worked." In 1941 he bought a second- hand, Chev, which. he drove for 11 yars, when it registered' a total of 322,000 Miles, and still ran "pretty good". il/fr:43urns prides himself that during all the years he served the people' of ,RR 2; Dublin, he never got into any serious emu- enents. "I have to'have my first bad word on the road yet," he said. He has never had an accident while driving himself on the route. Until high.way truck service was introduced in 1957, Mr. (Contineed enPage 10) e icate Church Screen Acoustic screens enclosing the choir loft on either side of the church, were dedicated to the Glory, of .God and in lov- ing memory of Senator and Mrs, William H. Goldin e at a service in Northside United Church Sunday morning-. At the same time an antipendiun for the pulpit and book -marker for the lectern were dedicated. The screens were presented by the immdiate Golding fam- ily, and .the antipendium and' book -marker by •the Golding grandchildren. Two Hymnaries were receiv- ed in loving memory of Miss Tena Bristow for congregation- al use, and were presented 'by. Unit Four of the U.C.W. "When you married me you promised to love, honor aid obey." "Well, I didn't want to start an argument in front , of all those people." MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FORREST, residents a Itensall, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on June 30, at a family dinner at the home of their son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scott, -Seaforth, They bawl than, other children: Edison and. RAM, both of the Bengali di* .trict, and Mildred, 1teg.11., on the stait.o/ BreotferOenersi,'t Hospital. There are 10 giendehildreit and one gitfattr cl664 . .. . tIA 1 ' • . . -,... • ,, , • ' . . -•-•;,.",••••. - "-• • . ,.......,... „ .. . ...,, , , S. '. f . 4. , :. . „.•=,.r... •,. .,.44'.fii, i,.t .4; ..• ..., . .. . I. ' t ,', '.• ' ..., .4; ' • •• , '4',t ,N,,..,4i'.. -.,...,...,, ' ...,, ..,....,,,,e.1, ,45'4 1'