Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-09-17, Page 8.• ko.4aie„,414,Te.. . . • • �RRQ EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ON., SEPT: 1.7, 1064 losLOCAL BRIEFS ick Mr. IVOrlean Sills, chairman of the p.u.c., attended the op- ening ceremonies of the new Western Regional office build- ing of the Ontario Hydro in London on Thursday. Mrs. D. MacKenzie, of Ril 3.LucknoW, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, of Londesboro. On Thursday evening she attended the monthly meeting of the di- rectors of the Huron Federa- tion of Agriculture, where she showed slides. Mr. and Mrs. James Coutts left on a trip to the Western Provinces on Monday to visit relatives. Mrs. James F. Scott was in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKin- ley, of Winnipeg, have return- ed home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott, Thornton Hall, and Mrs. George Love, Goderich.• lea patient in' St. Joseph's liespi- tal, London, following an acci- dent in which she fractured her leg, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. William Camp- bell spent the weekend in Port Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Rinn and family, of Belgrave, visited Mrs. Frank Storey over the week- end. Mrs. Elva Ellis spent the weekend in Kitchener with her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Fletcher, Mr. Fletcher, Janet and Stuart Mrs. Margaret White has re- turned home to North Bay af- ter spending some time in To- ronto and also visiting her brother, Mr. J. C. Crich, and Mrs. Crich here. Mrs. M. R. Rennie has return- ed from Sundridge, where she visited her son, Mr. Gordon C. Rennie and Mrs. Rennie. Mrs. Guy Richards, Sun City, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benka, Detroit, were recent visitors with the Misses Seip. Dr. W. R. Bryans has return- ed from Guelph, where he com- pleted an intensive course on diseases of the digestive system of ruminants at the Ontario Veterinary College. The course, attended by veterinarians from across Canada, dealt with the most recent studies on the physiology, nutrition, pathology and treatment of ruminant di- gestive diseases. In addition, new cropping s3/stems and live- stock housing concepts were discussed. Mrs. Selina Bolger, of Ed- monton, is the guest of her brother, Mr. John Bruce and Mrs. Bruce, High Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colquhoun of Atwood were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. D. Cairns. Sgt. F. H. Ausborne and Mrs. Ausborne and family, of Down's - view; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock and family; of London, and.Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morrison, of Waterloo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher. Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart spent the past five weeks in Windsor, residing at the manse of the Emmanuel United •Church, the pulpit• of which •Mr. Stewart supplied for five Sun- days. Mr. Richard Muegge leaves • for the University of Waterloo next week, where he has enter- ed the arts and science Z'ourse, specializing in mathematics. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Donald- son, of Orange, New Jersey, were duests with his brother, Rev. Harry Donaldson, and Mrs. Donaldson. M. and Mrs. Wilber Keyes and Mrs. Merton Keyes attend- ed the 25th wedding annivers- ary of Mr. and Mrs. ' Stuart Keyes, and also the "open house" of their new home at 326 Highland Ave., Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Laughdan Gear, of Fergus, and Mrs. Ted Mack- lin; of Moose Jaw, Sask., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat. Rev. and Mrs. :Alan Scott, of •Regina, Sask., were visitors this week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart. • Mr. Ray T. Thomas, of Car- diff, Wales, is visiting his.uncle, Mr. Herb Trapnell, ...and Mrs. Trapnell.• ,•% Mr. and Mrs. James Watson left recently by air for Scotland, where they are visiting her par- ents. Mrs. Ainsborough and Mrs. Ryan, 'of Toronto, are visiting their sisters, Mrs. Robert Ad- ams and Mrs. Fred Adams. 'While here they celebrated Mrs, Fred Adams' birthday with a family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mor- rison havelisturned after spend- ing three Aeks in Winnipeg and North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tanner, of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Lemon on Sun- day. Mrs, J. D. Cairns attended the Ruse -Vivian wedding in Lon- don on Saturday. Mr. and ,Mrs. Sam McSpadden and family, of Otterville, were guests of Mr. Zack McSpadden last week. Mrs. R. J. Elgie spent an en- joyable holiday at Huntsville; Lake -of -Bays and Algonquin Park. Mrs. Arehie Dickson, of To- ronto, is the guest of ,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton. Mrs. K. W. Howell, wife of Bishop Howell, of the Angli- can Diocese of Chili, Peru, and Bolivia, was the. guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. Don- aldson. Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart were Sunday visitors at the e of , Mr. and Mrs. Glen twood. Mr. Stewart prea near there at the morning service of' the Donegal United Church Centennial. Mrs. Jack Meagher spent last week visiting in Toronto and Waterloo. • Mrs. Robert Scott, who is a CONSTANCE UCW Has Meeting The regular meeting of the, 1.JCW •was held in the school-, room of Constance Church on Wednesday evening. Mrs, Lorne Lawson conducted the worship, theme being "Beginning Again." The hymn, "All Praise To Our Redeeming Lord," was sung. Mrs. L. Lawson read the wor- ship from chapter 1 in the "March of Days." Mrs. .Ken Hul- ley read the scripture lesson from Genesis 1:1-18, 26-31, and II Thessalonians 3:1-13. The hymn,. "Rise Up, 0 Men of cod," was sung. Mrs. William Jewitt took' the study book on the 19th Century of India. Mrs. • Reg Lawson, vice-president, conducted the business, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Don Buchanan. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll call was answered by eight ladies. Correspondence w a s read and thank -you notes from Mrs. David Livingston, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Mrs. Eric Fogt, Mrs. Ken Preszcator and Mr. Jack Medd. T he autumn thankoffer- ing meeting was rplanned for October 14. After the rest of the busines was discussed, Mrs. Reg Lawson closed with the arlizpah benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stone- house, of Belgrave, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson last Wednesday. Mr, William Dale is attend- ing the Western Fair at Lon- don this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hart,,of Brussels, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and fam- ily. Joan .Goddard, Bradley Buchanan and Bradley James Baker were among the competitors who took part in the Hensall School fair parade Tuesday evening. Joan Goddard , won first place in the 10 and under class. HENSALL FAIR ATTRACTS BIG (Continued from rage I) General Hallowe'en. mask, Barbara Kerslake, 7 H; Pamela Mickle, H; Gordon Dick, 7 H. Weed collection, Ann Bell, H; Al Corbett, 10 Hay; Allan Sararas, 7 H. Leaves, Mounted, Linda Keys, H;' Ann Bell, H; Gordon Dick, 7 H. Wood collection, Ann Bell, H. Woodwork models, Grades 5- 6, Larry Wright, 7 H; Patsy Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Number of third - litter sows, due shortly. John Sheppard, RR 1, Londesboro. Phone 756 W 2, Seaforth. -1 One Man's Herd of DAIRY COWS 18 Holstein Cows 2 Jersey Cows ' -Registered Hereford Bull 10 Young -Calves Two -Unit Rite -Way Milker Viking Cream Separator 8-Ibcapacity. Carey's Sales Barns Bayfield Rd., Clinton Friday, Sept.,25 DUBLIN Fourteen grade 1 pupils start- ed to St. Patrick's Roman Cath- olic School, Dublin, on Sept. 8. Total enrolment is 99. Mother Patrick David is the new prin- cipal. • Assisting teachers are Mrs. Fergus Kelly and Mrs. Kenneth Stapleton. A two -room addition was added during the summer; at present just one of the rooms is being used. Starting in grade 1 were: Mark Looby, Paul Krauskopf, Margaret 'Fferiks, Andre Du- charme, Jeffrey Reynen, Mary Jean Olstheorn, Paul , Vogels, Stephen Goettler, Kathy Brux- er, Kathy Brosens, Mary Lou Kramers, Sharon McLaughlin, ori Ferguson, Mary Wilernne. pm. Meets The September meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hall with 17 members and two guests pre- sent' . Mrs. Joseph Shea, the president, was in the chair and opened the meeting with the League prayer and a hymn was sung in unison. The minutes and correspond- ence were read by the secre- tary, and treasurer's report was given. by Mrs. James Delaney. Mrs. 1 Frank Flannery gave a reading on ,"Our Lady of Good Counsel." Further plans were made for the penny sale at the end of Septet4er. The ladies were re- minded of the used -clothing pro- ject in October. Mrs. Shea introduced the guest speaker, Miss Jean ,Mel- ady, who gave an interesting talk on her trip to Mexico. Mrs. Harold Meagher thanked "the guest speaker and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Michael Mc- Laughlin won the myStery prize. The meeting closed with the singing of "God Save the Queen," and lunch was served. Teachers •Return Teachers returning to their respective schools were: Miss Dorothy Dillon to Seaforth; Marvin Benninger to London; Angela Ducharme, London; Ce- celia Krauskopf to Stratford; Mrs, Teresa Coville to No. 8, McKillop; Jean and Marion Mc- Laughlin, to. London; Mrs. Jos. McLaughlin, to Kinkora; Mary Shea, to London. Miss Pauline Stanleton, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Ei1. Stapleton. Misses Angela and Yvonne Ducharme, London, • with Mr. and Mrs. George Ducharme. Mr, and Mrs. Dan • Costello and family, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. Jack Costello has return- ed to St. Peter's Seminary, Lon- don, Ont. Mrs. Joan Hildebrand, Kitch- ener, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland. Mrs. Tom Butters is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. Jack Klinkhamer, Lon- don,fwith Mr, and Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer. - Mr. Michael Stapleton has en- rolled at St. Jerome's High School, Kitehener. Mrs. John Holland is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Miss Joanne Stapleton has re- turned to Notre Dame Acad- emy in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean and Debbie, Sarnia, with friends in the village, Rev. A. R. Looby, and Rev. J. Lally, C,S.IL, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. David:Nesbitt and Kathryn Anne, Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A: Trott, Clinton, With Mrs. A. M. Looby. Parker, H. Grades 7-8, Bill Cornell, H. Egniondville Calls New Minister Rev. Allan Scott has accepted a call to Egmondville United Church, and will preach his first sermon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and fam- ily .of six children are moving into the manse this week from Regina, where Rev. Scott has been assistant minister in West- minster United Church for the past four years. Mr. Scott is a native of Moorefield, Art Art, crayon work, Grades 1- 2, Nancy Stretton, H; Bill Clem- ent, 11; Judith Mickle, H. Grades. 3.4, Donald Noakes, H; H. Mel- onie Veal, H; Barbara Kers- lake, 7 H. Art, tempera water .cplor, Grades 5-6, Dorothy Kipfer, H; Katherine MeEwan, 10 Hay; Ir- is Alexander, H. Grades 7-8, Lynda Kipfer, H; Ken Jones, H; Denise Kerslake, 7 H. ' Safety rule poster, Grades 1- 4, Jean .Cole, 7 H; Kay Davis, H; Pam Mickle, H. Grades 5-8, Ken Jones, H; .Beth Cook, H; Lynda Fuss, H. 'Writing • Grade 3, Jill Drysdale, 11; Jeff Reaburn, H; Shelly Kipfer, H. Grade 4, Catherine Chris- tie, H; Dorothy Skea, H; Ann Bell, H. Grade 5, Larry Wright, 7 II; Don Cole, 7 H; Minnie Roosboom, H. Grade 6, - Denise Kerslake, 7 H; Mary Mock, H; Robin Lambie, H. Grade 7, Beth Cook, H; Ken Jones,. 1.1; Lynda Fuss, H. Grade ,8, Arlene Chip - chase, H; Pauline Bell, H. Printing, Grade 1, Patti Row- cliffe, H; Joan Alexander, H; Judith Mickle, H. Grade 2, Di- ana Charter, H; Jane Heal, H; Joan Allan, H. Eggs Brown, Al Corbett, 10 Hay; Denise Kerslake, 7 H; Barbara Kerslake, 7 H. White, Albert Pepper, II; Pamela Mickle, Judith Mickle, H. Decorated Vehicles Best decorated bicycle, 10 and under, Dorothy Skea, Joan Goddard, Patti Van • Wieren; over 10, Janet Armstrong, Mich- ael Davis, Lynda Kipfer. Best decorated tricycle, Bren- da Pepper, Terri Dick, Garry Moir. Best decorated doll buggy, Beth Turvey, Shelly Kipfer, Kathy Sangster. • Livestock Beef type calf, Ken Jones. Dairy type calf, Bevin .Kins- man, Bob Kinsman, John Kins- man. Showmanship, KenJones, Bevin, Kinsman, Bob Kinsman, John 'Kinsman. Pure bacon hogs, Steve Cor- bett, Roddy Chapman. • Pair of gilts, Larry Wright. Five dollars ' was given to each classroom in the parade. • .Attencl Goderich Camp The following young people attended the Christian Vacation Camp at Goderich over the weekend: Mary Buchanan, Paul Buchanan, Janice and Ross Jewitt, Nick Whyte, -Margaret MacGregor, and Gary, Ben and Glenyce Jewitt. Mrs. Fred Elliott, 6f Clinton, and Miss Evelyn Wood, of Van- couver, and Mr. John Turner, Mrs. George Turner and Linda of Tuckersmith, ' spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson and John. The many friends of Mr, Ron Jewitt are pleased to report he is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and Joyce were in London on Monday, where Joyce has en- tered the School Of 'Nuraing at Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch were in London on Saturday vis- iting with Mr. non Jewitt in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley, Kim and Gregory, of Scarborough. Mr.. James Preszcator, Credi- ton, spent the weekend with his parents, - Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator. Mr. and Mrs, Reg Lawson and John and Mr. John Turner, of Tuckersmith, visited with Miss Mary Turner, of Wingharn, on Sunday. Mr. Nick Whyte, Jr., left on Monday to attend OAC, Guelph. Miss Mary MacGregor, of Kitchener, and Miss Margaret MacGregor, Molesworth, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and. Mit. Ross MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt were in London on Sunday vis- iting with their son, Mr. Rim Jewitt, who is a patient in St. Joaeph's Hospital. Rev. Ure Stewart, of Seaforth, will be in charge of the anni- versary services at the United Church on Sunday., Sept. 20, at 11 a.m. Miss Evelyn Storey will be guest soloist. • at 8:00 p.m. Anyone wanting to inspect this herd, or milking machine, May do so at the farm of Mr. Don Buchanan, RR 1, Londes- boro. No reserve, this farmer is going out of dairy buainess. 8-38-2 HENSALL NEWS Mrs. Laurence McKenzie, who has been a patient in South Flgron Hospital, Exeter, with a fractured wrist, returned home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen, Stratford, visited Sunday with Mrs. Violet Schwalm and Ray. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook were Dr. Nor- ma Hopkinson, Joan and Bruce, of Lion's Head. Miss Etta Jarrett and Miss Vera Corbett, ,Stratford, were Sunday guests- with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen. UCW General Meeting The first general meeting of the UCW for the fall season was held Monday evening, with the president, Mrs. Walter Spencer, presiding. Mrs. Rn Mock, unit leader for Group Three, presided for the pro- gram of the evening. The de- votional exercises were taken by. Mrs. •Pearl Passmore, using as her theme,- "The Art of Hap- piness." Douglas Mock favor- ed with two solos, accompanied by Mrs. William Fuss. Rev. J. P. Gandon, rector of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exe- ter, and St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall, was guest speaker, speaking on the Lord's Prayer, and stated that Chris- tianity is being in love with God and that we should listen to Goa still small voice in prayer. Rev. Gandon was thank- ed by Mrs. Jaqk Drysdale, who also expressed thanks to all who assisted with the eyening. ' Mrs. Harold Currie and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell brought high- lights from the UCW confer- ence, held at Alma College the past summer, which they at- tended as delegates from the .organization. First Lawyer: "As soon as I realized it was a crooked busi- ness, I got out of it." Second Lawyer: "How much?" Retires From RCAF The RCAF has announced the retirement of Warrant Officer Class One Ernest M. Williams, CD, 54, after twenty-four years' service in its telecommunica- tions branch. Following five years on the'staff of the Radio and Communications School at Clinton he made friends of many Seaforth residents. Born in Birmingham, Eng- land, WO1 Williams came to Canada at an early age where he lived in Welland, Ont., and attended Welland public school. During his career in the air force he served in several Can- adian bases and in Newfound- land. During a tour of duty' at- tached to the Canadian Arm- ament Research and Develop- ment Establishment at Valcar- tier, P.Q., he assisted in the development of the "Velvet Glove' 'air-to-air -missile. For the -past two years he has been serving on the communications staff at Air Materiel Command Headquarters at RCAF Rock- cliffe ii Ottawa. An ardent radio :chain", WO1 Williams has been a licensed amateur radio operator since 1937. WO1 Williams is married to the banner Pearl , Evelyn Schram, also of Welland.: They have ,two 'children, Gary, 20, and Arlene, who is 12, • The New General Motors Cars Soon Will Be In Our Showroom Ik 1965 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE ...•••••••••• ...• •••400014-e•a, • Regular size Oldstnobiles for 1965 have completely new, restyled, roomier bodies, on a totally new chassis, and are powered by a recently developed 425 cubic7inch engine. Like all 1965 full-size Qldsmobiles, the 1965 Starfire is cornpletely new,. with a distinctive tapering roofline. The Starfire differs from other Olds Mobile models, too, in the design of both front and rear end, and in its specific side molding which ends in functional dual exhaust outlets. Oldsmobile F-85 models for 1965 haye been ch anged in many areas. Completely new. are the grille, headlamps, front fenders. and bumper an d the hood. Rear end design is also new. 1965 CHEVROLET • IMPALA 040010.0.10iL • • - Chevrolet ,for 1965 is completely restyled, longer, wider and lower and its dramatic lines are typified in the Impala Sport Coupe with its sweep -line roof. The Sport Coupe shown here is one of 15 models in four..series offered in 1965. It's wide and ground-hugging—almost an inch lower—with curved side windows and 'pillars tapering into the, slim roof. The grille is deep and wide with neW bumper and headlights, producing a massive impression of power. The low -slung contoured rear quarter -panels mould smoothly into the side curves. Inside, there's more 'room produced by the curved windows and by floor tunnels that have been reduc- ed in width and height. New chassis design wi th perimeter frame and Full Coil suspension gives a better, more stable ride with better ha ndling and road ease. The new silhouette isn't just appearance. Not only iS it lower, it's almost five, inches longer. All types of models • offered with Biscayne, Bel Air, Impala and Impala Super Sport series. 1965 CORVAIR CORS 4" Unique and sensationally new—the styling of the 1965 Corvair—typified here in the Corsa Sport Coupe with hardtop styling that appears in all five closed models this year.1 The new Corsa Series replaces the Monza Spyder. The all-new Corvair is lower, wider and longer with new ride and power poised on new wider treads. The lines of the all-new body are clean and uncluttered with curved side windows used for a glimmer appearance and more shoulder room. Inside, the instrument panel, steering wheel, stylish trim, heater and defroster, two -key lock- ing system and easier -operating doors are all new. New hubcaps and wheel trim covers com- plete the all-new exterior. Corvair's new ride and power this year is produced by a new body - frame Corvette -type articulating link independent rear suspension, modified front suspension and modified steering system. It means sports car handling and manoeuvrability with increas- ed stability. The Corvair for '65 is 'offered in three series and seven models. • WATCH FOR. THE NEW MODELS COVING SOON EAFORTH MOTORS SEAFORTH PHONE 541 • • 1 •