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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-05-06, Page 6pY\ 11, OR,, $EArcgig n#.. 0. `R, 144X . 6,.•1965. its THE CAVALIERS. Frri:.. a May7t . �y, h r4.: CUlli1VIUNITY CENTRE ADMISSION -- 50c and 75e ' Dress -- Casual Dancing 9 • - 12 Read ,the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! WANT 'ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 ) SPECIAL. CHAIR FOR MOTHER'S DAY! Lawn Chairs, from ' - $5.50 Swivel Chairs, from - $36.95 Platform Rockers, from $49.95 New Line .. • . KROEHLER'S SJGNATU HIGH :BACKS LA- ZY'BOYS SWIVELS . PLATFORMS B Phone 527-0680 ' y ESI N Exclusive in Seaforth FURNITURE • • Seaforth LSPRINGNEEDSI. BRIEF ADVANCE (Co tinged from Page 1) of a desar!y to 4build extra .ac- comm9da-tion on this site. This is trade in thebelief that this, would influence certain costs d: that a 'unit at Bayfield has some advantages. It should be poined out that the first wish of 'the Board, as encouraged by tits .Department of Education, S PLAN FOR''' is to provide an jrnaxed t sa, of education, it 1S apPate1)t that with the. hnilfigiC of Po new school, much (nut still lite. done to provide these better facilities. It -4s_ gnssihje that the People in Bayfiel4. will Wish to continue the use of the pre- sent school and that if, in the future, they realize that' ijetter education is being provided in the central school, they will ask to have their pupils admitted to the new school. The Bel. has investigated this pr.oposa and believes that there •are many disadvantages. ' HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) ruceield United Churches. Allan Crerar has returned home from South Huron Hospi- tal, where he was a patient for several weeks. Flowers in the United Chureh' sanctuary Sunday morning were in memory of Mrs. Chas, Steph- enson, placed there by her fam- ily, Entertain Mothers The Messengers of the United Church entertained their moth- ers' in the church hall Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Clendon. Christie gave the call to wor- ship and read a poem. Scrip- ture passages were read by Lynn Alderdice, and Melannie Veal gave the prayer, followed with the Lord's Prayer by all the children. Carmen Currie sang a solo, "Tell Me the Stor- ies of Jesus," followed with words of welcome by Mrs. John Corbett. The children present-, ed their gift boxes, and Tim Mock and Bill Forrest took up the offering with the offertory prayer by Kay Davis. An anthem by the Messen- gers'• Brazilian Folk Song, "Thanks- To God," and a brief- ing on their work was' given by Mrs. Christie. A •film on Brazil was shown and a. piano solo by Pamela Mickle and words of thanks by Jill Drysdale, •Cindy Parker and Joan Goddard gave the benediction. Mrs, Currie ac- companied. PART ELGIN Safe beaches beckons" all, activities for every age, varied accommodations. Write Box 406. Port Elgin .. Seaforth "GirlGuide COOKIE DAY Saturday, May 8th BLOSSOM TEA and SALE OF ARTICLES Made by patients of Ontario Hospital, Goderich, in NORTHSIDE U• NITED .CHURCH Wed., May .12th 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Sponsored 'by- Unit 2 of UCW SILVER COI LECTION SAVE X2.00 Per, Ton By picking up your Fertilizer requirements at the Mill C -I -L Super' Flow FERTILIZER: All analysis, bulk or bagged 1 LELY SPREADER and.1 FOUR -TON SPREADER available Use of Lely Spreader FREE with purchase We have a supply of: BUY.JSEED GRAINA Fair Supply Some grades are in short supply 7 GRASS SEED All grades and kinds available FORAGE MIXTURES Eight different mixtures SEED BEANS NOWI Sanillac and SEE SeawayDCOR, NReg.°No. 1 • Funk, Jacques and United Hybrids FENCE MATERIALS • • • • MERCHANT WIRE Electric 'Feld Fabric Barb Wire HOG FENCE Ste --- Steel Posts Farm Gates Farm Fence END/NG. :rtMel Staples Cedar Posts ERTODAY AND HAVE NO DELAY AT SEEDING TIME ►11ED FEEDS Seaforth • Summary From investigation of other school areas the following is a summary of experiences: 1. It would be costly to build two units, the central school and an addition at Bayfield,- If equal opportunities are provid- ed this would require the addi- tion of a -general purpose room at Bayfield. 2. There would be no saving in transportation. Two systems must be provided—one to the central school and one to Bay- field. Experience would •indi- cate that parents would de- mand that transportation be. provided for all pupils.. - 3. To build the new Central school and to make plans for an . addition in a few years would be costly, and would matte planning very difficult. There would have to be some genuine assurance that the ad- dition was to be made to pro- vide in the initial' plans . for heating, washrooms, a larger gymnasium, and other facili- ties. The ratepayers would be asked to increase the costs of the school with little reason., The combined Board recom- mends to the ratepayers of the Village of Bayfield, the Stanley Township School Area and the Tuckersmith Township School Area, ,the building of one cen- tral school,, and believes that with the co=operation of 'all, this school will provide a bet- ter education for the pupils of this area. The 'above _problems' have been discussed with R. F. Born - hold, of the Supervision Divi- sion of the Department of Edu- cation. 4 LOBA Marks Anniversary Ladies of LOBA marked their thirty-ninth anniversary Mon- day evening with a good- at- tendance. A social hour was spent in playing court whist. Winners were: high, Mrs. Annie Harrison; low, Mrs. Wm. Mill- er; travelling. parcel, Mrs. J. Oldfield. Lunch was served, with a., delicious birthday cake. RED CROSS TO MEET. The regular Red Cross meet- ing will be held in the Library rooms Friday, *tit 3 p.m. EUCHRE in I.O.O.F. Hall Sponsored by the CP & T Committee THURSDAY, MAY 6th at 8:30 Draw for Platform Rocker. Lunch — • Admission 50c 'III1il1'11111111111JHJIA11111111111111111 DANCE WALTON HALL Friday, May 7th . JIM SCOTT ORCHESTRA Sponsored by Hall Board LUNCH BOOTH 1111111111111111111111111r1111r,11111111H11 c)EtiT(141?i MRS. MARGARET c. DUNN - Mrs. Margaret, C. Dunn did at her residence in Seaforth oti Tuesday, May 4, aged ,97 y airs, She was born in Munrg, ivlichi- gan, and educated irl-IaFriets vine and Ingersoll. In 1891 she married N. P. Dunn, who pre- deceased her in 1948. Mrs. Dunn was a member of St. James' Roman Catholic C h u r c h, Catholic Women's League and the Sacred Heart League. She was also very ac- tive in Red Cross work in her earlier years. Surviving are: daughters, Mary (Rev. Sister Audrey, CSJ), Sarnia; Miss .Marguerite, Sea - forth; Katherine (Rex. Sister Margaretta, CSJ), London; Mrs. Rose Jacks, Clarkston, Mich.; sons, Joseph, London; Wilfred, Clarkston, Mich.; Ford, Tillson- burg; Paul, of Brandon, Man,; one sister, Mrs. Rose Shearon, London; also 13 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. A son, Raymond, predeceased her. The body is resting at the R. S. Box funeral home. Fu- neral services will be held Fri- day at 9 arm. at St. James' Church, with interment in Sac- red Heart Cemetery, Ingersoll. JOHN THOMPSON John Thompson passed away Wednesday at his home in Hen- sall. Formerly. of Rothsay, in his 82nd year, he has lived in Hensall for the past 14 years. He is survived by three brothers: Leslie G., of Blen- heim; George, of Hensall; and William, of Hamilton. Resting at the Bonthron fu- neral home, Hensall, where ser- vices will be held .on Friday at 2:00 p.m: Rev. H. F. Currie will officiate, with, burial' in Kincardine cemetery. -MARY ISOBAL GALBRAITH Miss Mary Isobel .Galbraith, Seaforth, died Saturday at Kilharchan Nursing Home. She was born in Stanley Township and 'spent many years, in Win- nipeg before coming to Sea - forth to live with her sister, Mrs. Ada Reid, ' who .survives, along with a sister, Mrs. Jo- hanna Marks, Bayfield. ,She was predeceased by three sisters and two brothers. Miss Gal- braith 'was a member of • St. Thomas' Anglican Church, La- dies' Guild and Women's Asso ciation. Funeral services. were • held from the i. A. Whitney funeral home in Seaforth on Monday, May 3, at 2 p.m. Rev. H. Don- aldson officiated, with inter- ment in Bayfield cemetery. Pallbearers were Percy John- son, Wilmer Reid, John Marks, John Wain, Charlie Wain and Tudor Wain, all of Varna. The llowerbearers were Jim Camer- on, Bayfield, Duncan Aiken - head, Roy Lawson and James Aitcheson. MRS. MARY A. STEPHENSON Mrs. Mary Ann Stephenson passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, April 29, following a lingering illness. Born in Stanley Township, she was the former Mary Ann Mc- Bride. After her • marriage in 1908 to Charles Stephenson, the cou- ple , resided on the Parr Line until they retired to Hensall in 1942. Nineteen years ago her husband and grandson, Stew- art Stephenson, were fatally in- jured in an accident. Surviving are' one daughter, Mrs. 'Lorne . (Gladys) •Coleman, 'RR 1, Varna; two .,.sons, Clar- ence and George, both of Stan, ley Township; eight grandchil- dren, and five great-grandchil- dren. A sister,. Mrs. Maude Schnell, Regina, Sask., also sur- vives. , •- Funeral service was from the Benthron Funeral Home in Hen- sall, Saturday,' May 1, with in- terment in Bayfield • cemetery. Rev. H. F. Currie officiated. It's' Our First and to' mark this event, and also the beginning of Friday Night Shopping; we, offer an across the store' discount of. l0% ON ALL MERCHANDISE during Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 6- 9 . TAKE ADVANTAGE IbF THE MANY - MONEY -SAVING VALUES IN OUR STORE! • ' BILO'SIEA 'MEN'S• „T,a of :Pailbearers'w.err Ronald; Ivan 'goreAnd Coleman and #fen- nt%ttil, Rett, aril ,Cartes `"Steph- enso#� ' p, ertigiit 's �v`�ere two gt'az><cldaughtgr's..AMa an Mary Ste Menson. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barry, of Toronto, have arrived In England .after a. world cruise on the "Arcadia". In England they will visit relatives, the former's sister and the latter's brother, Arnold Turnbull. Their cruise took them to Hawaii, Fiji Islands, Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong, • Singa- pore, India, Egypt, Greece, It- aly, France and Gibraltar. They sail for home June 16th on the "Franconia". Mr. and 'Mrs. Steve Lupu at- tended the Litowski-Maydanuk wedding in Toronto last Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. J.' E. Keating are spending a few days in Toronto. The Junior Farmers' choir, under the direction of Mr.' J. G. Burrows, . Exeter, supplied the music at the morning serv- ice in First Presbyterian Church -on Sunday.- There were 16' members present. Following the service, the Fireside Fel- lowship group .served them a hot meal. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Keyes attended the 40th wedding' an- niversary of Mr'. and Mrs. Leo McConnell, Varna, Sunday, WALTON (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Sam Honeyford, Gowans- tofn; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ori:. ver, Clinton and Mr, Earl. Mills, of McKillop. Mrs. F, H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Ennis visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Ennis, Hamilton. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beuerman, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller. Little Rose Anne Wilmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Wilmore, Stratford is visit- ing th her grandparents, Mr. a M s.'Jan Van Vliet. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY Minister Sunday, May.ath WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School. ' 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School. PENECOSTAL CHURCH Corner of Franklin and Wjlliam Sts. • +, SUNDAY SCHOOL -2:00 p.m. SUNDAY_ SERVICE -3:00 p.m. ' MR, L. HOY, Speaker -- You are invited — We believe the Bible to be the Inspired Word of God. Brownie's Drive In Theatre -- Clinton Open Nightly FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Box Office Opens 8 O'clock THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 6.7 • -- •DOUBLE FEATURE --• " Lover Come Back"_ '(Adult Entertainment) DORIS DAY -'ROCK HUDSON TONY RANDALL Color "If A Man Answers" Sandra Dee - Bobby Darin Color Cartoon SAT., MON., TUES. JAMES BOND Secret Agent 007 is Back "From Russia With Love" ((Adult Entertainment) SEAN CONNERY PEDRO• ARMENDARIZ Color Cartoon , WED., THURS., FRI. May 1213-14 "The Pink Panther" • '(Adult Entertainme""nt) DAVID NIVEN • PETER. SEt,"40RS• ROl3Eii'r' ,„ i oNENER Cartoon. `�. , Coto ilillitrilltrlir lrtithi ilithitlitEni COMING NEXT" ' Doubte Pootore k "'SUito"p"Ati?Nt t� and, FAI O"VAS kiYA YY EN DAN Goclerich Arena .Auditorium,', SATURDAY, MAY 8th 9-12 Featuring The Fabulous MARRS FIVE (Recording Artists) ADMISSION $1.25 PRIZES — Including Portable Radios, Records, Theatre Passes, Etc. CASH -13-1 N GO - CASH Friday, May lth — 8:15 p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH • 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 3 SHARE THE -WEALTH with, SPECIAL „JACKPOT $75.00 Full house with 55 numbers called. -- Children under 16 ,not permitted ADMISSION $1:00. Extra Cards 25c, 'or 7 for $1.00 Auspices ..•„Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK • Women's Hospitcrl Auxiliary ENVY SALE IN G. A. WHITNEY'S STORE Thursday, May ;6th to _ Friday, = May ,14th --'SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE --- Footwear Footwear Clothing - • Food. Household Items , 'Toys - Etc. DRAW WILL BE MADE 7:30 F.M. May 14th - • ., TICKETS. AT WHITNEY'S . STORE OR FROM ANY_ AUXILIARY MEMBER, G Television Presents . AN ALL NEW LOOK AT THE NEWS, LOCAL AND WORLD WIDE with John Strong - • Cliff Robb John Brent - Roger West • Financial News , • • Markets ' • • Sports • ® Coming Events • • News. • • Weather. • MONDAY TO FRIDAY 6:30 - 7:00 P.M. w ''Television TUNE IN AT '6 P.M,, MON., `UES: THURS. and FRIG. FOR PIERRE BERTON NOW ON C4A.NNtL 8 EY, POPULAR DEMAND r• • 1 •1 e r 4 1 • . h 4 • w