The Huron Expositor, 1964-07-23, Page 7• '
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Vacation Bible School was
held at St. Peter's 'Luther*
Church last week with an atr.
vtenclance of 103. Mrs. Edgar
Elligsen and Mrs. Russell Shol.
dice were in charge of registra-
tion and teachers. Tnncher4
were: _nursery, Linda Dietz and
Barbara Dietz; kindergarten,
Joan Muegge, Gloria Diegel and
Douglas Leonhardt; primery,
,.IVLrs. Jack Gloor, Barbara Ioegy,
Diane Trutter, Ruth Ann Hie-
gel; juniors, Mrs. Edward Scher -
berth, Jr., Mrs. John Vock and
Shirley Vock; junior -senior
high, Pastor Brill, Joanne
EL-
1igen, Sharon . Dietz; organist,
Joanne Elligsen; devotions, Pas-
o tor Brill; refreshment, Mrs.
0....we"...00mss.aser.o••...007,•••••
• 'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phene 573 or• 71 W
assilmesesseesseemsftssemfteseeeessomme.os%
Wilfred Ahrens, Mrs. Manuel
RenntTenti end Ms. Wilber
Hem. ()Pee hue was held
Friday afternoon.
School 'Report •
The following is the school
report of Brodhagen School, S.
S. No. 4, Logan: To Grade
Andrews, Patricia; Kistner, Ro-
bert; LeRnhardt, Doggies; Trut-
ter, Robert.
To Grade 8 -Andrews, Gaye;
Rock, Gary; Sholdice, Bever-
ley.
To Grade 7-4a„ch, Donald;
Smith, Dennis.
To Grade 6-Leonhardt, Don-
na; Leonhardt, Karen; Ptishen
berg, Jean; Pushelberg, June;
Rock, Laverne (cond.); Smith,
Dean,
To Grade 5-Dickison, Glen-
da; Pushelberg, Ralph; Rock,
Ronald; Rock, Sharon.
To Grade 4 -Bach, Diane;
Diegel, Carl; •Pushelberg, Lar-
ry; Rock, Judy; Rose, Nancy;
Smith, Sheila.
To Grade 3 -Hicks, 'SherrY;
Rose, Murray; Smith, Sharon.
To Grade 2 -Anderson, Rob-
ert; Leonhardt, Sherri; Pushel-
berg, Bonnie; Rose, Cara -
Teacher, Donald Dunbar.
1964 RAMBLER 550 COACH
1964 RAMBLER 440 'CONVERTIBLE
1961 CHEV. BISCAY'NE-6 Cylinder
1958 VOLSWAGEN
-- at -
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MILLER MOTORS
• Phone 149
Seaforth
•
•
FORESTERS" PKPOK
There Were 85 nreSent when
Ft/MO/110,0 KintInrn held' a
picnic ote-the Kinbern school
grounds.
Winners in sports events
were: Races: boys under school
age, Clair McClure; girls under
sehoel age,' Shirley ItteCluree
girls 6-8, Kevin Jewitt; boys 6-
8, Lynda- Anderson; girls 9-11,
Donna Buchanan; boys 9-11,
Jim Andersen; young ladies,
Marlene Dolmage; young men,
Wayne Tebbutt; wheelbarrow.
race, George McClure and Arn-
old Campbell; kick the slipper,
six and under, Clair McClure;
7-12, Wayne Tebbutt; ladles,
Joyce Dolmage; men, John jew-
itt; sack race, 11 and under,
Ken Anderson; over '11, Carol
Dohnage; relays: putting water
in a milk bottle with a sponge,
ViarY Anderson's team; passing
the orange, Mary Anderson's
team; dropping clothespins in
bottle, Ken Hulley; man with
prettiest knees, Wayne Don
rnage; oldest person present,
Oliver Anderson; youngest per-
son present, Edward Campbell;
largest family, Ella Jewitt.
THOMSON FAMILY REUNION
Under ideal weather condi-
tions, the 26th Thomson reun-
ion was held Saturday at River-
view Park, Exeter, with sixty
members of the clan attending.
A full line of sports were run
off under direction of the
sports committee, Bert Vorsten-
bosch and Doug Stanlake.
Winners 'were: Races, 2 and
under, Harry Hooey; 3-5 years,
Brenda Pepper, Bruce Thom-
son; 6-8, Billy Thomson, Wayne
Simpson; 8.12, John Thomson,
Barbara Stanlake; young men's
race, Ken Britton; throwing the
ball, •Bruce Thomson, Billy,
Thomson; sack race, Kenneth
Britton, Dublin; egg toss, Bruce
Simpson, Exeter; Larry Dining,
London; couple with birthdays.
closest together, Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Britton; team sport, push-
ing potato with stick, Cecil Pep-
per's. team; grandmother with
most grandchildren, Mrs. John
Pepper; guessing contests, Mrs.
Cecil.Pepper, Mrs. Roy Pepper
Table committee were Maj
and Mrs. Albert Alexander,
Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. Cecil Pep-
per,• Doug Stanlake and Mrs.
Bob Simpson.
Officers for 1965 elected were:
President, Clarence Priestap,
Mitchell; vice-president, Bert
Vorstenbosch, Mitchell; secre-
tary -treasurer, Mrs. Fred Pars-
ons, Landon; sports committee,
Mrs. Bob Simpson, Exeter; Mrs.
Bert Thomsory-Kippen; lunch
committee, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Thomson, Brucefield; Mr. are;
Mrs. Alex Miller, Staffa.
LIONS ELECT
INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT
Claude M. DeVorss, of Wighi-
ta, Kansas, was elected Presi-
dent of Lions International at
the Association's 47th annual
convention in Toronto. Lions
International, with 720,000
members in 124 countries, is
the w9rld's largest service club
organization. L. F. Ford, past
president of the Seaforth Lions
Club, represented the club at
the convention.
Lions International is best
known for its many youth pro-
grams, community service proj-
ects, sight conservation activi-
ties and aid to the blind. Last
year Lions Clubs around the.
globe completed more than 400
globe completed more than
400,000 individual community
projects.
•
NOTICE!
RE DOGS
Township of Tuckersmith
Council has prohibited dogs running at
large for the period May 1 to October 31,
1964, in the hamlets of Egmondville and
Harpurhey, by virtue of the provisions of
By-law No. 13, 1952.
It has been brought to Council's atten-
tion by way of a ratepayers' petition that
dogs are still running at large.
If all dogs in Egmondville. and Harpur-
hey are not kept from running at large,
Council will be forced to consider ways and
means for the removal of these dogs, prob-
ably by the employment of a dogcatcher.
TAKE NOTICE: That the above By-
law provides for the seizing and impound-
ing,and for killing, whether before or after
impounding, dogs running at large, and for
selling dogs so ithpounded at such time and
in such manner as is provided by by-law.
Also any person who contravenes this By-
law is liable to a fine not exceeding $50.00,
exclusive of costs.
*J. I. McIntosh •
Ckrk, Twp. Tuckersmith
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential
Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 : Seaforth
..t
rzm
44[;..k4 aratgwassrmamaitfoaokavwntliwou.soca,a-----. voux•-ipasitor want Ade.
.„,
The 1065 Aenn. will. be
held at the ,herne Itfr. attd
week Britteri, en the' third
Wednesday in JIIIY,/
PFAFF-MO' REUNION
The ennuat, 'fa-Ceseh reun-
ion picnic to* held, at River-
view Park, Exeter, Sunday af-
ternoon, July 12, with an at-
tendance of - 150. Sports were
conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
mer Pfaff and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Clarke. Results were as
follows:
Girls, 5 to 7 years* Sylvia
Oesch, Betty Guenther; boys, 5
to 7 years, Larry Clarke, David
Clarke; girls, 8 to 10 years,
Glenda Pfaff, Gloria Atkins;
boys, 8 to 10 years, Ronnie
Clarke, Billie Clarke; girls, 11
to 13 years, Dianne Clarke,
Bonnie Clarke; boys, 11 to 18
years, Doug Finkbeiner, Brian
Clarke; women's race, Linda
Bowers, Brenda Clarke; men'srace, race, Jhn Finkbeiner, Don
Clarke; ladies kick the slipper,
Mrs: Allan Finkbeiner; men
kick the slipper, Ken Clarke;
lucky plate, Barbara Guenther;
oldest lady present, ;Ars. La-
vine Reichert; oldest man pres-
ent; Nelson Schenk; youngest
child present, Theresa Oesch;
newlyweds, Mr. and Mks. Fred
Bowers; largest family, Mrs.
Maggie Clarke; most buttons,
Mrs. Ellis Stewart; coming long-
est distance, Mr. and Mrs. Robt,
Bell and family, Blyth.
A short business meeting
was held. Officers for 1965 are
as follows: President, Allan
Finkbeiner, .Crediton; vice-prea-
ident, Lloyd Guenther, Dash-
wood; secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
Gordon Hutchinson, Crediton;
sports committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Schenk, Crediton; table
committee, Mrs. Alvin Rader,
Mrs. Roy Clarke, Dashwood;
Mrs. Bert Faber, Kippen.
The picnic is to be held the
second Sunday in July, 1965.
BEUERMAN REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. -Stanley Beuer-
man were host and hostess to
Establish. New
Curriculum
The New Curriculum of The
United Church of Canada has
been the consuming interest of
Rev. Peter. Gordon White for
more than ten years. When he
was appointed Editor -in -Chief
of the Department of Sunday
School Publications in 1953, one
of his major respopsibilities be-
came that of sharing in the
leadership of the •development
of the New Curriculum.
Along with his heavy admin-
istrative duties, Dr. White
found time to write "The Mys-
tery -of the Rock," the junior
reading book for year one of
the New Cirriculum.
Dr. White was born in Scot-
land. He studied at the Upite
versity of Manitoba and United
College, Winnipeg. He was or-
dained to the ministry of the
United Church of Canada in
1946.
Before deciding to become a
minister, Dr. White served his
apprenticeship to the printing
trade.
Following ordination, Dr.
White served as Field Secretary
of Christian Education for Mani-
toba Conference. In 1949 he
became assistant editor of the
Department of Sunday School
publications, and in 1953 was
appointed' to his present posi-
tion as editor-in-chief. An hon-
orary doctorate degree was coin
ferred on him • by, United Col-
lege, Winnipeg, in 1964.
' Dr. White is a member of
the United Church committees
on International Affairs and on
the Christian Faith.
4 ).
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
For Complete
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Saaforth Motor%
.1
4',•-, ' .
the annual ei/erman, .reunion
as.
WI held at At, We Com-
munity . ark, SOcRu!geo The
P
4ttepoo was spent '.1n ".tt ball
game andhorseshoes, races and
other 44040S, Next year's re-:
egierele to be held at the halite
of me, and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt.
President for 1965 is Ross
Leonhard ; secretary, Ross
Kahle; treasiger, Robert Reuer,
man; spats Oommittee, Mr. land
Mrs, Ray Beuerman and M.
and Mrs. Wayne Beuerman;
leech committee, Mrs. Dag
Beuerman, Mrs. Robert Beuer-
man, Mrs. Norman Beuerman
end Mrs. Alfred Beuerman.
Results of races were: Girls,
6-8, Gwen Kahle; boys, 6-8, Dong'
Beuennan; girls, 9-12, Susan
Kahle; girls, 13-16, Mary Beuer-
man; ladies, Nita Beuerman, Di-
ane Beuerman and Diane Kahle;
Men, Larry Beuerman, Rena('
Reeermere three-legged race,
Diane Beuerman and Larry
,Peuerman; shoe scramble, Mrs.
Floyd Clark and Stuart Kahle;
throwing ball in can, Larry
Beuerman ; breaking 'maidens
with water, Diane Kahle, Deug-
las Colbottrne; time race, Mrs.
Rhinold Kahle; lucky spot, Roo
Kahle.
A sawdust scramble was held
for children six and under;
seed- contest, Mrs. Edith Beuer-
man; guessing marshmallows in
jar, Harvey Beuerman; elimina-
tion, Ronald Beuerman; lupky
cup, Mrs. Ross Kahle; youngest
child, Sandra Scoins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Scoins;
birthday closest to reunion, Di-
ane Beuerman; anniversary
closest to reunion, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Beuerman.
During the simper hour Mrs.
Rhinold Kahle ..played for sing-
ing. Mr. Douglas Colbourne
thanked all committees in
charge for the day.
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
&BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER -
BICE AND LONGER
WEAt FROM A BADGER
NUM intailatioN
J HN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD
SALES - SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482.9250 - - Clinton
USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, On.
Directors:
ii -Qtly B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
President
Robert G. Gardiner RR 1,
Vice -President Cromarty
Wm. II. Chaffe - RR 4, MitchellE. E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1,
Science Hill
Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin
Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Eirkton
Agents:
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solieltors:
Mackenzie & Rayinond - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser - - Exeter
.M/1.01//0 111•1•11,01111111
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leArg •444,'Ilf#13#1,*;„„,
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Jed to ehanget'
NORM • , ,. §m, 24.
Plytht,i.. Sent, 324 23
Prnaaein ' .. oet- .1..g:
Pn4anAen 04 A •
gmhr0 Sept. 19,21.
DIteter, Sept. 23, A4'
Verilvd.4 Oct. 2, 9:
tnrArtline Sept, 17, 18
Kirkton Oct. 1, 2
Listowel Sept. 8, • •
London Sept.•11-19
Lucknow 'Sept, 18, 19
Milverton Sept. 25, 20
lYliteheli; Sept. 29 SO
New Hamburg Sept. 18, 19
Palmerston Sept. 28, 20
Ripley Sept, 25, 26
Stratford Sept. 21 - 23
SEAFORTH Sept. 24, 25
Toronto (CNE) Aug. 21- Sept. 7
Walkerton Oct. 21, 22
Zurich Sept. 19, 21
PENSIO
;
„of "
TEI,APHON
Wpisii - $04079#T,
,
WEDDING INVITATION'S
COASTORS - GIFT =AS $13RVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 - Seaforth
CIA's Accident and Sickness
Insurance could give YOU
24 - hour protection:.
If you were unable to work because of an accident or sickness
. . the regular family expenses would go on
. . there would be additional expenses that come with an
accident or illness
AND, if you are a farmer; you might have to hire ionteone
to do the chores for a while.
HERE'S HOW CIA'S ACCIDENT 'AND SICKNESS
INSURANCE COULD HELP YOU MEET
- THIS EMERGENCY
It could keep a monthly cheque coming in for a while if you were unable
to work because of an accident or sickness (up to 36 months for
accident; up to 12 months for sickness). You can buy varying
amounts of monthly protection.
It could pay medical expenses for accidental injury, up to $500 or $1,000,
whichever amount you have chosen.
It could pay a lump sum in the event of accidental death or permanent
impairment (total or partial).
This coverage is available on a six -months payment plan.
If you already' have Workmen's Compensation or CIA'S
Farm Work Accident protection, providing coverage for
yourself while engaged in farm work, this policy pro-
vides supplementary protection.
CIA is able to provide good insurance economically because of its modern billing
system.
If you'd like more information, just call one of these Huron County
R. W FRANCIS R.R. 1, Kirkton 34 R 8
B. W. KLOPP R.R. 3, Zurich 93 R 1
RUSSELL KNIGHT RR. 2, Brussels 328 J 4
L. A. MONTGOMERY,R.R. 5, Wingham 3574739
P. A. ROY Rattenbury St., Clinton 482-9357
W. G. TURTON 319 Huron Rd., Goderich 524-7411
W. A. WRIGHT John St., Seaforth 193 J
CIA representatives: ,
omumoms
41.110.01. NOMYMni•
Co-operators Insurance Association
Sponsored by the Huron County, Federation
of Agriculture
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T,
041t4eR SR
FOR 06,4°
0
1-
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CCM' IMPERIAL MARK IV
BIKES - One boy's and one girl's
1LYTE ACCESSORY KITS
f g
Eachcnd streamers.
handle kit
ndlegrciopnstaibnbicycle Iock,
es llmudflap
I- Mail before
1 July 29th to
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
208 KING STREET WEST
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO
Nils•••••••• 4%••••M.
E Coti1ESTN0
Ti CONTEST IS BASEL ON MY RULE "PlAy
YOUR GAMES IN A 5Aff PLACE, AWAY FROM
714E- STREET." -FIND "THE 7ERRORS
MDR- MEN TH-I5 PUN 1'
(r,
emlummiro
,11
1
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How to enter....
1 Cut this contest out of paper
along dotted lines and color the
picture. Or draw a picture that
looks like this and color it,
2 List on separate she•t of
paper the seven things, wrong
in the picture.
3 'Mail contest and list to ad-
dress on Entry Form. Don't for -
Contest No.
1
get to fill in your nome and
address.
4 All entries become the pro- I
petty of Elmer the Safety EIe-
phont and cannot be returned.
5 Children of employees of this I
newspaper, the Ontario Safety I
League ond CC M. may hot
enter.
1
NAME 1
ADDRESS 1
AGE
(Street) (City, Town)
TELEPHONE Boy Giri" I
1
COMPRI. Ni140/11. 0,..mwot efewma
4#0,1,0 Warr* 4mromitomft ofiarhiiiii• •
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