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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-07-30, Page 5THE HON. JAMES AULD, Ontario Minister of Tourism and Information, is piped to the first tee where he uses a 19th century club to drive the first ball, marking the opening of Upper Canada GolfCourse at Crysler Farm Battlefield. Park, seven miles east of Morris- burg. • This is the newest addition to the facilities of the St. Lawrence Parks Commission which- include Upper Canada Village, Old Fort Henry at Kingston, and 14 parks stretching 170 miles from the Bay of Quinte on Lake Ontario to the Ontario -Quebec border. The new championship golf course is presently a 9 -hole, par 36, 3400 -yard course, and is designed for the full 18 -hole layout. THIS WEEK AND NEXT An Ugly Campaign • By RAY ARGYLE Canada's stake 'in the U.S. presidential elections is a big one. In the great issues of war or peace, prosperity or reces- sion, the decisions of the Presi- dent of the United States affect Canadians as much as Ameri- cans. • • To most Cana i . ns ,Jbe.•-nom_ l ation of Sen. Barry Goldwater by the Depub- lican party is a disturbing event. There seems little chance Of the Arizon- an ever occu- pying the White House. But even his presence in the race will have a n . influence on the policies , of the Johnson administration between .now and November. And we must remind . ourselves of the old political maxim that the only thing sure in politics is that nothing is• sure. The pattern of the Senator's campaign which is now begin- ning to unfold indicates that he will use , every unsavory tac- tic in the American political text book. It is true that Sen. Goldwa- ter is honest, forthright and charming. Unfortunately, these are not sufficient qualifications for the presidency. The Senator also is ignorant, impulsive, and determined to see America's will imposed on • • • • • , Ray Argyle NOTICE! Flannery Cleaners Phone $7 CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS. from Aug. 3 -- Aug. 8 the world. The fact that.his supporters always have to try to explain away Mr. Goldwater's more rash statements would be down -- right laughable if it were not so dangerous. After every ut- terance, , Goldwater apologists come quickly to his rescue, sug- gesting the Senator really didn't mean what he said about extremism, or about "going in- to" %South Vietnam, or sending Marines into Cuba, or -what have you. A man who aspires to be president of the United States has no business making wild statements that later have to be corrected, explained, or in- terpreted. He should be under- stood in precise and accurate terms, so that both his fellow citizens and othernations know exactly what he means. There is a strong philosophi- cal streak running through Mr. Goldwater's-• pronouncements. They are those of the rock-rib- bed conservative, seeking at all costs to maintain the status quo, to reject new developments which he does not understand or finds too burdensome to live with. His strongest appeal isto those who yearn • to jettison their responsibilities as citizens 'of America and of the world. The senator can be expected to accept into his camp any en- emy of the Johnson administra- tion, no matter how .politically immoral their positions might be. The withdrawal of segre- gational Gov. George Wallace of Alabama as an independent candidate for president sug- gests that the Arizonan is ac- ceptable to the most. virulent racists" in the deep south. Sen. Goldwater's attacks on the Johnson administration will be mostly a mixture of myth add misunderstanding. He will appeal to ethnic groups on 'the promise of "liberating" eastern Europe. He ,will appeal to the racists by championing local rights, which . to the segrega- tionists means that Washington has no business interfering with white supremacy. He will appeal to the..taxpaying busi- nessman on the promise of re- duced government spending-- no pending=no matter how inconsistent this be with, his bid to challenge Communism everywhere, at no matter .what .risk or cost in in- creased arms budgets. A. H. K. Musgrave, President of the Ontario Federation.' of Agriculture, has announced; the appointment of Raymond A.. Hergott to the position of .sec- retary -manager -of the Ontario: Federation of Agriculture. • Kippen' East W.I. Meets - The regular meeting of the Kippen East WI was held at Homestead Heights at Bill Gib- son'S cottage on Wednesday. As this was the ,backwards meeting, the event began ,with dessert and tea served by 'the lunch committee, Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs. Vern Alderdice and Mrs. Vivan Cooper. "God Save the Queen" was sung and courtesy remarks given by Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse. Mrs. Alex McGregor conduct- ed a contest and Mrs. Vivan Cooper conducted a spelling match, arranged by Mrs. James McNaughton. Mrs. William Bell conducted a cake waltz, for which the music was played by Bill GibsonWinners of the.,five cakes were Mrs. Robert Gem- mell, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs! Harry Caldwell, Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell. . Mr. and Ross Sararas • and Mrs. Grant MacLean conducted a series of amusing- and in- triguing events to entertain the grandmothers, the'. oldest of whom was Mrs. R. McAllister, and Mrs. Sydney Gemmell. The one with the youngest grand- child was Mrs. Glenn Bell. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Robert Bell. Minutes were read by Mrs. William Kyle and adopted. Business was dealt with and the roll call an- swered by• telling- a joke. Holstein Field Day In Perth ;4. Mission BOA, ' uex }Sunday }lth an .attei#119) e; pf 47,, Icar- ,en Coutts conducted the m,eet- ling and Beverley 1VIcCal1 acted as pianist. The meeting open- ed with Hyxnn 463. Karen gave the Call to Worship, "GO is Our Heavenly Father, who cares for us as a shepherd cares for his sheep." •The hymn, "Cod Sees the Little Sparrow was sung. Mrs. Walter Bewley told the story of Hilda -Bai, a blind wo- man in India, who read Bible stories to children in Mandel- shwar Hosp}tal in India. Clayton Fraser read the 23rd Psalm, and Roger Humphries led in prayer. The offering was collected by Betty Roe and Caroline Fraser and dedicated with prayer by Karen Coutts. Betty Roe gave the treasurer's report, and Gerald Baan read the minutes of the last meeting. Miss Coutts conducted the. business. There will be no meet- ing in August. Betty Roe will be pianist for the September meeting. Helen Searle and Gail Traviss will help with the wor- ship.. Election of officers for the coming year was • held as fol- lows: President, Tom Leeming; vice-president, Sandra Watson; secretary, Karen McDonald; treasurer, Connie Coutts; as- sistant treasurer, Brenda Bew- ley. Mr, Hergott, who is 46 years of age, is well-known through- out Ontario. He was born. in Waterloo, Ont., where he re- ceived . his primary education, and later attended the Kitchen- er Collegiate Institute. Follow+, ing the completion .of his for- mal education he served for 5', years as an instructor in the Canadian Army, attaining the rank of Captain. Following the war, Mr, Her- gott farmed for a short period of time in Wellington County, during which time he was in- vited to enroll in a Co=op La-. bor, School, held under the joint sponsorship of the Co-op Un- ion of Canada and the Canadian, Labor, Congress. Graduating from the Co-op Labor School in 1948; Mr. Her- gott became :one of . the first County Federation fieldmen serving, on • a part-time basis in Bruce County. Later in the same year he was drafted from Bruce County to serve as Sec- retary-fieldman for the Ontario Folk School Council. Mr. Hergott seried as secre- tary-fieldman for the Ontario Folk School Council from 1948 until 1951, when he joined the staff of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture • as fieldman. He served hi this capacity for two years at which time he was pro- moted to his present position as Director •of Field Services for the .Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Perth County was host to sur- rounding counties for Holsteins field day at the farms of Stev- ens and Hooper, St. Marys, on Wednesday. Those who went from Zion were Mr. and Ars. Lorne Aikens and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton. Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs: Charles Roney, Allan and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lan- in and Mr. Morley Lannin, all enpoying a barbecue roast beef dinner. • Attractive, Practical LAWN ..CHAIRS 5.75 - 6.75. Set of Six Insulated Tumblers and Stirrers with purchase of any TWO PIECES OF SUMMER FURNITURE Just Right for Summer Resting LOUNGES x.95 - 1195 You buy any pieces of Summer Furniture and FREE receive a set of 6 Tumblers and Stirrers Channel Master Trans -World 3 -Band 10 Transistor Radio with earphone and extension antenna included. Complete with leather carry- ing case and 59i95 strap Watch Our Small Window for Specials on TABLE LAMPS YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT TILL YOU SEE IT ! BOX FURNI PHONE 4a SEAFORTH Mr. Hergott owns a ' small farm in Waterloo County and resides on the farm. He is married .and has three _children Anita 18, Betty 16, and a 10 - year -old son, John. • He is an officer -in the Breslau Credit Union, a member of the South Wellington Co-op and a mem- ber of the Kitchener -Waterloo Co-op Services. He has been active in •community affairs and has always maintained a keen interest in education, particu- larly in the field of adult, or, continuing education. Mr. Musgrave said Mr. Her- gott will assume his new duties as secretary -manager of the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture on August 1st. _ ST. COLUMBAN Everyone went to classes with teachers Mrs. Gordon Mc - Gavin, Mrs. William Coutts, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Roy Williamson and Mrs. Walter Bewley. The meeting closed with the hymn, "When Mothers of Sal- em," and everyone repeated the Mizp°ah benediction. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary and _ children, London, with. Mrs. John Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan, of Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sloan, Grafton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gaffney, Stratford, with Mr. and . Mrs. James Sloan, and attended the Sloan -Parkinson wedding in Alliston on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters and children, London, with Mr. •and Mrs. Maurice' Melady. John Moylan and Miss Luella Moylan flew to Ossinging, N.Y., to visit Sister Donald Marie, of the Maryknoll Sisters. Mr, and Mrs. Zack Ryan and family in Midland. Misses Connie Beide!, Bev. Deckert and Pat Sheppard, Kit- chener, visited with Miss Kar- en Kale last week. Mr. Thomas Melady, Toron- to,, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melady. Frank LanninToronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray. Mr. and Mrs, Gerrard March- and and sons, and Miss Anne Murray, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray. Mrs. Blanche Reynolds, Kit- chener, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pinnsonault, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs., Jack McIver. • Mrs. Ruth Burke and son, Jerry, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ryan. . Honored Before Departure On Saturday evening, neigh- bors and . friends gathered at the Sloan home in McKillop for a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan, who will be moving soon to their new home in St. Columban. Duringthe evening cards were played. Following this,' an address was read by Martin Murray, . and a presentation was made -of• a china cabinet on behalf of _the neighbors and friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sloan ex- pressed their thanks and ap- preciation. Lunch was served, and another social hour spent. The following is the address: "Dear Josie and Jim: We, your friends and neighbors, are gath- ered here tonight to spend one more pleasant evening before you leave this site. Those years have rolled by quickly; it's hard to realize; we can't believe the time has come' to part with such good guys. Your pleasant way of living gave everyone a thrill, and when we needed helping hands, the help was there at will. We wish you many, many years of health on No. 8, and if you're driving back this" way, you'll turn in every gate., We want you to accept this gift in a very spe- cial way, to prove to you if nothing else, we mean just what we say. --Signed on be- half of your Friends and Neigh- bors, July -25, 1984." ,Ryanr and, Via, raltd 1 of uan, vtaited al the 'rho of Mr, :silo. Naison Reil McKillop Unit' The July meeting of the Mc- Killop Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Wildfong with 16 in attendance. Mrs. Merton Hackwell presided, op- ening with a poem, "The Sym- bol of Time." The hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name" was sung and the scripture pas- sage was read by Mrs. William Roe from • Ephesians 3, after which Miss Teenie Dennis gave the Meditation. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Laverne Godkin. Prayer by Mrs. William Dennis was followed by the topic, entitled, "Not Grudging- ly," by Mrs. Laverne Godkin. A piano solo was played , by Marianne Wildfong. Reports were heard and business con- ducted. Plans were made for the Sunday School picnic. ' The McKillop Unit will place flow- ers in the church for the month of August. The closing hymn was "Faith Of Our Fathers, Living Still." Lunch was served by Mrs. Campbell Wey, Mrs. William Leeming and the hostess. last Wednesday:' Mr. and Mrs. F.1.740.k Johnston' and Mr, .and Mrs. Torrance Dun, das visited on Sunday at l,nean owing "to the death of a cousin, Mr. George Hodgins,''whb pass- ed' away on Saturday. He rest- ed at the Murdy funeral home, Luean. Mrs. Myrtle, , of Florida, was a recentHumphriesguest at the home of. Mrs. Peter McDon- ald. - Mrs. Neil Reid, and Eric, of Toronto, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. -and Mrs. James McDon- ald, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Donald and Donald McDonald vsited with Mrs. Edgar Hollin- ger and family at Fruitland, on Friday, also' the funeral home at Stoney Creek, where the body of the late Edgar Hollin- ger rested until Saturday. , Gwen -Bosman has returned home after spending the past three weeks with -her aunt and uncle, Mr_ and Mrs. Neil Wal- ker, Cottam. David Walker re- turned home with her for holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Douglas and Catharine spent Sunday, at Sauble Beach and visited with Rev. and Mrs. Maurice McNabb, at Port El- gin. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kirby and Mark are holidaying this week with Mr. Frank Kirkby and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kirkby. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family, of London, visited last week with the Humphries and Bennett families. Mr., Cosby Ennis, of London, visited . on Sunday with ht mother, Mrs. Fred Ennis. Mrs. Jean Broadfoot left on Saturday for Quill Lake, Sask., where she will be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Love. Mr. Donald Buchanan has re- turned home after. undergoing surgery in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. On Sunday, July 19, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDonald, of Walton, included: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar, of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, of Londes- boro, and Mrs. Gordon Kerr, of Toronto. Mrs. Percy Holman, of Bar- rie, . and Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Lucah, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tra- viss. Mrs. Jean Miller spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William McTaggart, Goderich.• --Mr. and .Mrs, Ronald Ennis and Steven, of Hamilton, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Mrs. Jeff Livingstone and Kevin returned home on Fri- day after spending the week with her father, Mr. Malcolm Fraser. ' Mrs. Tena Gallanger, , her two daughters and son-in-law, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas on Saturday. Relatives attending the fun- eral of the late Edgar Hollinger at Stoney Creek on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. George Pol- lard and family; Mr. and Mrs. William Perrie and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hollinger, Mr. William Hollinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Gerald Watson and Mrs. Jim Sanderson. Mrs. George Dundas has re- ceved word that her sister, Janet Johnston Frederick, pass- ed away in Reno, Nevada, on Sunday, July 12. She was born December 28, 1879, iri Walton, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnston. She is survived by a daughter, Jan- et Rodon, Reno; sisters, "Mrs. Agnes Henry, Stockton, Cali- fornia; Mrs. C. R. Staple's, Win- nipeg, Manitoba, and Mrs. Geo. Dundas, Walton. Funeral serv- ices were held in Cleveland, Ohio, at the Howard Edwards funeral home. Burial was in Knollwood cemetery, Mayfield, Ohio. Mr, Malcolm Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser and fam- ily of Stratford, are spending this week at their cottage near Pine River. Judy Thamer and Sharon Marks are holidaying with Miss Pearl Thamer, Stratford. Mr. and ,Mrs. Albert Kells, Wayne and Wesley, of Stough- ton, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hutton, of Listowel, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark. Mr, and Mrs. Barry Eveleigh, Kitchener, visited over the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Hoegy. Mrs. Guy Ryan, Miss Kathleen Mr. and Mrs, Donald Stew- art and daughters, of Downs- view, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson and Tommy visted on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole, London. Miss Shirley Williamson returned home with them after holidaying with 'Mr. and Mrs. Cole for a few days: Visitors with Mrs. Fern Pat- terson at the home of Mrs. Jean Broadfoot on Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Car- diff, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Cardiff and Wendy, of Pe- trolia; Mr. and Mrs. G. Cardiff and Wendy remained to visit a few days with her mother.. Miss Leslie McGavin and Mas- ter Martin McGavin, of Owen Sound, are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Faye and Barbara, and Mrs. Mary Hibbert, of Cannington, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hibbert last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert and family spent Saturday in Mount Forest with l\ s. Walter Nelson. Larry Walters is attending the Junior Boys' Camp at Gode- rich Summer School this week as camp counsellor in training. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Higgin- botham and family left this week for the Muskoka District. Services for the next •three Sundays will be conducted by Mr. Colin Fingland, of Wing - ham, at 11:30 a -m. Miss Joan Bennett is at pre- sent visiting with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ben- nett, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger spent the weekend with rela- tives at Clappison's Corners, and were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Adam, of Paris. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. LUCKY WINNER, of an RCA Victor portable stereo record player, Joseph Croniri, RR 2, Dublin, is shown.receiv- ing the prize from Frank Wilkinson, of Wilkinson's IGQ, Seaforth. He was one of two second prize winners in IGA's .12th anniversary Canada -wide coloring contest. Joseph Cronin is the 12 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Cronin. Specials At Hildebrand's • • Supreme Exterior- House Paint '� Supreme Gray Floor Enamel GAL. SUNWORTHY FULL WALL MURALS 'While They Last ' • 99 $10,Oo HILDEBRAND PAINT & PAPER INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DECORATORS Phone 27 • Seaforth Custom Tinting Free of Charge To'Our Customers "PERSONALIZED COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Whyte's WIENERS ▪ Ib. "39c Whyte's SMOKED PICNIC,HAMS - Ib. 49c Dare's COOKIES - Lyon's SOUP - Lyon's Reg. $1.00 and bonus 15c TEA BAGS POTATOES - Special for August LEWIS' BREAD Lewis' BUNS 3 Packs $1.00 - 2 for 25c • - 69c - 10 lbs. 59c, - 2 for 39c Doz. 29c Ryan's Grocery. ST. COLUMBAN STORE OPEN 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. ' Headquarters For chool Supplies Here at LARONE'S you will find a one- stop service to fill your complete needs for High School ,and Public School text books and supplies. LARONE'S Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store " ,Stationery - Gifts