The Huron Expositor, 1965-06-03, Page 67;
ItOROX.,!t'"'OSITOR, SEAFDIITH, • ONT.. 41,414 !,.,..,44.!0,1
_
AST.
' PRE$OYMIAN
A CUMACH
1UtiT4k$ 0. FRY
Minister
S2-lidaY, June 6th
WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M.
945 a.m.—Minister's Class
141:0C1 a.m.—The Senior Sunday
School.
11:00, a.m.—The Junior Sunda)
School.
EGMONDVILLE
United Church
Sunday, June 6th
SERVICE AT 11:00 A.M.
Communion and new mem-
bers joining Church.
REV. A. SCOTT - Minister
Mrs. Arnold Scott - Organist
BETHEL
BIBLE CHURCH
(Services at Orange Hall)
Sunday,. June 6th
10 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
Classes for all ages
7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE -
Speaker: DR. W. FOSTER
"The Virgir;
irth—
Mlracle or Myth"
LAI;
1:26-g7 'And "And inthe
sixth mon0 the Angel Gabriel
was sent from God unto a city
of Galilee; named Nazareth, to
a, virgin espoused to a man
whose name was Joseph and
the .House of David; and the
virgin's name was Mary.
Scouts HoId
Camporee
First Seaforth • Scout Troop
attended Perth District Cam-
poree in McKillop Township
over the holiday weekend.
Scouts who took part includ-
ed Bruce Wilbee, Jim Snowdon,
Ricky MacKenzie, David Har,
vev, Ron Dalryimple, Randy
VO'bod, Herb Broome, Larry
Broome, Jim Dalrymple, Gary
Montg ornery, Jan Harvey, Stew-
art Carter.,,Paul Moggach, John
Gore ill, Bob Carnochan, Grant
Carnochan, Robert Newnham,
Bill Mowat, Jim Rivers, Doug
Hildebrand, Alan Robertson and
Michael Bannon. The Scouts
‘N ere accompanied by leaders
Don Wood and Harry Cuming,
and one parent, Gerald Snew--
don.
The boys participated in com-
petitions in baSeball, pioneer-
ing, tracking, camping,_ chariot
racing and fishing. Michael
Bannon won the fishing con-
test with a 14 -inch speckled
trout.
The Scouts enjoyed the com-
petition and fellowship. The
weather finally co-operated af-
ter two days of rain, and a
good many sunburns were re-
ported.
Property Changes
The following property trans-
fers were made through the
office of Joseph McConnell,
Realtor:
The residence of Bruce Mc-
Millan, on Ann Street, to Lewis
Boshart, with possession June
21st.
Wilmer Broadfoot. of Tucker -
smith, has purchased the resi-
dence of Lewis Boshart, on
North Main Street, with pos-
session June 21st. - •
CHICKEN BARBECUE
Thursday, June 10th
C.O.F. Hall,,CQNSTANCE
5:30 to 8 p.m/
Adults $1.25 Children (6\to 12 years) 75c
°• SEAFORTH TEEN -TWENTY
Presents- THE CAVALIERS- -
Saturday, June 5th
COMMUNITY CENTRE
ADMISSION — 75 CENTS
Dress' — Casual '
Dancing 9 - 12
•TEEN
DANCING
THE FREDDIE . . . THE JERK . . . FRUG
MASHED POTATO . . THE FISH
- SATURDAY NIGHTS
The Crescendos
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND "
„,„ ..•-,,, ,,, , . t,`,..., -...., 1' Is''''''"F'''''".,,'",-':, 1
1.,
CLAYTON RICHARD AHRENS, B.A.
Charles Ahrens, B.A., sons of Mr. and Mrs.(let) and Robert
WilfredAhrens,
f
of Brodhagen, are 1965 graduates of Waterloo University
College. They were granted degrees at the recent convoca-
tion of Waterloo Lutheran University, and will attend the
Ontario College of Education at UWO in the fall.
B-RODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Chris W. Leonhardt were Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey Canfield and
Tom, of Ann Arbour, Michigan,
and George Jorah, Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benne-
wies and Elaine attended the
World's Fair at New York.
Vititors with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Bennewies and other
relatives were Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Messerschmidt, of De-
troit.
A surprise party was held for"
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennewies at
their home, to celebrate their
tenth wedding anniversary, oh
Saturday night. ,The family at-
tended along with Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Messerschmidt.
Mrs. Lydia Querengesser,
Mrs, Elsie Swigger and Mrs.
Freeman ,Spencer, all of De-
troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wurdell, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Smith and, Ed. Smith; Mrs.
LADIES' AID MEETS •
Mrs. F, Klin was hostess to
the Ladies' Aitl of First .Pres-
byterian Church on Tuesday,
when 30 ladies were present,
and opened the meeting with a
poent entitled, ,"Faith.." -The
meeting was in charge of the
Smith -McFarlane group. Hymn
277 was sung with Mrs. David
R. Stewart at the piano. Miss
Jessie Fraser read the Scrip-
ture lesson from Acts, second
chapter, and Mrs. Charles Mac-
Kay led in prayer. Mrs.. Reg
Kerslake read the minutes. Two
weddings were planned. •
June 1st being the 96th birth-
day of Mrs. Alex Campbell, a
card..was signed by all, the
members present and delivered
to her. Mrs. Kling and Mrs. R.
K. McFarlane'sang "Abide With
Me," with Mrs. Stewart as ac-
companist, Mrs. Harold Whyte
spoke regardinWhe bazaar.
The speaker,' IThs. Russell T.
Bolton, of McKillop, showed
pictures of Ireland, Scotland,
England and Wales. Mrs. W.
A. Wright' gave the ...courtesy
remarks.
78th ANNUAL
HENSALL TWILIGHT -
STOCK SHOW
HEAVY HORSES LIGHT HORSES
PONIES • IMPLEMENT SHOW
Wednesday, June 16, 1965
5:45 o'clock p.m.
ft
Featuring . . . .
90 Prize Hereford Feeding Calves
To be Judged and Auctioned
BABY SHOW (no entry fee)
Prizes for All Contestants
Music , by' the Clinton Marching Roya&
CKNX Mobile Unit
Happyland Shows in Operation
FERRIS WHEEL MERRY-GO-ROUND
• KIDDIE RIDES AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS
Each child 12 and uncibr will receive Ticket for 1 Free ride
TORY GREGG, Master of Ceremonies
• SCHOOL PARADE — 6:30 p.m.
Official Opening — 7:30
Auction Sale of Calves 9:30 p.m.
ADYLISSION 75c - Students 50c - Children FREE
PORT El -AIN
Safe beaches beckons all,
activities for every age, •
varied accommodations.
Write Box 406
Port Elgin
11111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. 'Reid Hackwell
WALTON
Community Hall
FRIDAY, JUNE 4th
Ken Wilbee's Orchestra
Ladies please bring Lbnch
EVERYONE WELCOME!
lIIlIfthllllllllIllilllUlIllllIlillIllIIl
1 TURNER'S
United Church
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ANNIVERSARY
Sunday, June 6th
2:00 p.m.
Guest Speaker:
, Anson McKinley
SPECIAL MUSIC
Crittenden Trio from Clinton
Niu....4...••••••••••••••••••■■••••01
Come to . . .
CLINTON
Community Park
Friday, June 4th
JOYE'S
MIDWAY
London
Huron Scalpers
Square Dance Club'
will be dancing on the
Bandstand, with (Art
Shepherd calling.
8:30 to 11:00 p.m.
FREE ADMISSION
Albert Querengesser
William Querengesser
weekend.
Mr. Ford
home from
on Monday.
Dickison
Stratford
and Mrs.
over the
returned
Hospital
WALTON NEWS
The 'May meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held last
Wednesday evening in the Ci
munity Hall. Mrs. Roy. Wil-
liamson, the president, 'opened -
the meeting. with the Institute
Ode, "0 Canada" and. Maty
Stewart Collect.
Mrs. Harold_ Bolger and Mrs.
Donald Buchanan were the co -
conveners or agriculture and
industry. Mrs. Bolger introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Mr. Fred
Hawson, of Blyth, who spoke
on "The •Making of Flour." He
stated that their mill. produced.
100 bags of flour a day and it
takes 2,400,bushels .of wheat to
grind this amountinto flour,
Manitoba wheat is the hard
wheat Which is made into' • all-
purpose flour. Ontario winter
wheat is used for Pastry flour.
Manitoba wheat isvery •hard
and has a great many processes
to go through before becoming
flour, such as screening, clean-
ing -scouring machines and tem-
pering. "It is ground and sift-
ed 16 times and then the flour
is bleached to Make it white.
Pictures were ,shown of the
plant at Blyth, and also samples
of produce as it is being pro-
cessed.
Mrs. H. Bolger thanked the
speaker ,and, prernted- him.
with ;E:gift. The motto, "Price
of
of SUccess is Honest Toil," was
given by Mrs. James Nolan.
Mrs. Torrance•Dundas sketch-
ed out what it means to be a"
Cancer Society volunteer. The
business session was conducted
by Mrs. Roy Williamson, and
reports given by Mrs, George
Hibbert. It was decided to
leave over the leather craft
course until June, to decide
whether to hold it in October.
A bus trip to Sarnia will be
sponsored by the Women's In-
stitute on Monday, June '7th,
leaving Walton at 8 a.m. Points
of, interest will be Giland Bend,
The 'Pinery, Petrolia, where we
go -through Fairhooks House;
lunch in Sarnia Park; Uncle.
Tom's Cabin at Dresden. 'Din-
ner' will 'be•.served at the Sev-
en Dwarfs' Restaurant, London,
and, shop at -Towers. Anyone
interested, get • in touch with
Mrs. Herb Traviss.
,Mrs. Kenneth McDonald gave
a report of the East Huron con-
vention held at Molesworth.
A report .was given by Mrs.
Donald Bticharian from the
Guelph Officers' conference,
which she attended as delegate
for curators of the Tweedsmuir
History Books, which proved
very insteresting..
The meeting closed with "God
Save the Queen." Lunch was
served by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet,
Sr., Mrs. W. E. Turnbilll, Mrs.
W. J. Turnbull, Mrs. Jan Van
Vliet, Jr., and Mrs. Jim Clark.
A historical meeting will be
held in Howick Central School,
June 4th, at 8:15.
Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews
of Toronto, •spent the weekend
with the latter's mother, Mrs,
40eorge Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett at-
tended the funeral of the lat)
ter's • sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Love, at
Toronto, last Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs. Lane were, killed in
a car accident at Morrisbank,
Sunday, May 23.
Mr. and Mrs. • Laurence Ott
and "Kimberley, of Kitchener,
are spending this week with Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Walters.
Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Short -
reed and Carol and Mrs. Elgin
Johnston ,of Wingham, will at-
tend the convocation at Western
University on Thursday, when
Miss Anne Shortreed receives
her B.A. degree.
Mr. Carl Coutts has return-
ed •to Goderich after spending
the past week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Coutts.
Mrs. Hilda Sellers has re-
turned home from Kitchener af-
ter visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Lena McGavin.
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot visit-
ed in Seaforth last Sunday with
her sisters, Mrs. Fern Patter.
son, Mrs. William Leeming and
Miss &nye Love, Of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts
and Mr. and Mrs; Edward Mc-
Creath yiSited- ittVOrOrito last
— • - c,:tr4tar-
nnonioonnsominnoopftnimii., '&
St. Columban
Wins Opener
In the first home game play-
ed at St. Columban May 19th
under rather muddy ground
conditions, Goderich Conklins
were no match for the smooth -
passing St. Columban forwards,
who broke through time after
time to register a 9-0 win.
Any attempt Goderich made
to score was foiled by a strong
defence.
Although the field .was sog-
gy, the game was very well
played. Gerald and Harry Ry-
an scored three each; Frank
Malone, two; and Bryan Mel-
ady," one.
RED CROSS NOTES
The Red Cross Society will
hold their June meeting on Fri-
day, at 3 p.m., in the Library.
MOMS.
When our neighbor's pet dog
disappeared, he put the follow-
ing ad in the local newspaper:
"Lost or ran away, liver -color-
ed bird dog named Bill. Will
show signs of 'hydrophobia in
about three days."
The dog came home the fol-
lowing morning.
OF THE WEEK
Sunday, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Coutts.
' Mrs. Kay Hamilton, London
visited- recently with friends
and relatives in the district.
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs.
Harvey Craig, Mrs. Emerson
Mitchell and Mrs. Andrew
Coutts spent, last Tuesday at
Coll ingwood. ,
• Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnston
and family, of London, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph 'Ryan. ,
Tribute Paid E. C. Miller
The following news item is
taken from the Lethbridge pa-
per: "About 250 teachers, prin-
cipals and superintendents of
local and district schools paid
tribute Thursday, May 27, to
E. C. Miller, retiring superin-
tendent of Lethbridge County
Schools at a testimonial dinner,
sponsored by the County of
Lethbridge school. committee
and the county teachers.
'"One of the highest honors
•bestowed upon Mr. Miller was
the naming of the annual schol-
arship awarded to pupils taught
by members of the Alberta
Teachers' Assogiation, Local No.
21, entering the Lethbridge
Junior' College' as "The E. C.
Miller Award." Mrs. Dorothy
Gooder made a presentation to
him -from- the children -43f. the
retarded_ children's scheel. She
said Mr. Miller had been one
of the standbys throughout the
organization of Lethbridge and
District Association for Retard-
ed Children, and had made vis-
its to the school, as well as
attending the'• many troubled
meetings.
"One of the most touching
gifts to Mr. Miller was a scroll
presented by C. M. Allen, past
president of A.Th. Local 21, in-
scribed with- all the. awards
placed upon him by the teach-
ers, such as: Guardian of inter-
est in students; advocate of bet-
ter ' education: most diligent,
most ' resourceful' and many
I More, and signed by each of
' the teachers present at the af-
fair. It was alsoestinscribed with
: their affection,, appreci-
ation, admirationandgrati-
tude.
"Highest . Tribute: Most of
the speakers, including Leon-
ard Haney, chairman of the
school committee, said the high-
est tribute the Millers received
was -the great number of peo-
ple attending the dinner.
"Mr. Miller reminiscedwith
those present about his teach-
ing. days in the 1920's. He
th - ed the teachers of the
counlw for their co-operation
durin'*, Illritia.15 ears in Leth-
bridge ''.:-.76,0. • in tendent. Mrs.
R. M. G 7 Yi presented 'Mrs.
Miller with a ribute of flowers
for all her efforts in the com-
munity with her husband.
"About one-third of the eve-
ning was spent in song. The
teachers interspersed . the
speeches with a sing -song, and
three Picture Butte High School
girls sang folk, songs."
Edwin C. Miller is the son of
Mrs. Fred H. Miller and a bro-
ther of •Mrs. Douglas Ennis, , of
Walton. He received his early
education at Walton public
stool, Brussels, continuation
seldol, and .8eaforth higli
school. Later, he received his
B.A. degree from Queen's Uni-
versity, Kingston.
7
PROTECT
YOUR
PROFITS'
VICTOR
Full Protection
Cash Register
Now Oar
ACash Register—and an adding
machine. Enforced registration,
designation keys, locked -in In-
formation. Totals 9999.99..Two
machines for the price of one.
HURON • "°
COMPETE11(.1111)01ING EVENTS
(Centleeed from Rage 1)
aid floak, LWOW!, 40 points;
Richard McPherson, RA 2,
Wingham, 475 points; • Kenneth
MeAdtun, RR 2 Wingham, 472
points i Douglas Harding, RR 1,
Gorrie, 471 points; Marie Tre-
wartha, RR 4, Clinton, 469; Wil-
liam Boak, Lucknow, 467.
The novice class was open to
all 17, years of age and under
as of May 1, taking part in a
judging competition for the first
time, who had no previous 4-H
club experience. The class also
included 1965 first year 4-H
club members.
Junior Class
Top winners in the junior
class were: John Bradley, RR
3, Goderich, 646 points; Larry
Skinner, RR 1, centralia, 642;
Gordon Moylan, RR;5, Seaforth,
639; Jean Roe, RR 1, Walton,
633; Ray Hogan, RR 7, Luc.
now, 631; Bruce Lamb, RR 5,
Goderich, and Calvin Ritchie,
Lucknow, tied with 629.
Junior classes were open to
all 15 years of age and under
as of January 1, excluding those
'who had participated in the in-
ter -club competition at Guelph.
Intermediate Class
Top winners in the intermed-
iate class were: Robert Mc-
Naughton, RR 1, Kippen, 652
points; Leonard Baird, RR 2,
Wingham, 651; Thomas Papple,
RR ,4, Seaforth, 649; George
Townsend, RR 3, Seaforth, 641;
Thomas Riley, Rit 1, Londes-
boro, 67; Robert McNeil, RR
6, Goderich; Gerald Townsend,
RR 3, Seaforth, and frig Mar-
shall, RR 1, Kirkton, tied with
636 points.
Intermediate classes were op-
en ,to all 18 years, of age and
under as of January 1, who had
not represented the county on
a Royal Winter Fair judging
team. •
Seniors •
Senior winners were: Donald
McKercher, RR 1, Dublin, 645
points; Douglas Howatt, RR 1,
Belgrave, 644; Gerald Smith,
RR 3, Brussels, 635; Amy Stew-
art, RR 5, Seaforth, 628; James
Papple, RR 4, Seaforth, 619.
Senior classes were open to
all 30 years of age and under
as of January 1, and also' to
WONLA Plans
• (Continued from Page 1)
produces in the way of lin,
provements 'in the rural econ-
omy. •
The Western Ontario North
Liberal Association includes rid-
ings from Guelph to Owen
Sound and south to No. 8 High-
way.
Remember, it takes 'but a
moment to place an Expositor'
Want-. Ad- -and be-- money- in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
.-The odds are
about' 10,000 to
1 against' yo1r
mastering ven-
triloquism.
The' odds are probably about
the -same against a company
not validating its product
claims.
The proof of our circulation
product is -in ABC's independ-
ent audit and fact -filled report..
When advertistng,-insist on
circulation proof. Be A B C -
• sure.
The Huron Expositor
Seaforth
all those who had represented
the county on Royal teams and
graduates of a twO-year
ma course in agriculture.
Special awards given were:
CNE shield for highest aggre-
gate score in the novice class;
Donald Doak, Lucknow, with,
480 points; runner-up, Richard
McPherson, RR 2, Wingham,
475 points.
CLL silver cup °for highest ag-
gregate score 4n the swine sec-
tion, Calvin Ritchie, Lucknow,
with 190 points, tied with
Robert McNaughton, RR 1, Kip -
pen (cup reverted to Calvin
Ritchie). Runner-up was Thos.
Riley, RR 1, Londesboro, 188.
Carnation Milk Co. Ltd., sil-
ver clip for ,highest aggregate
score in the dairy section, John
Bradley, RR 3, Goderich, with
192 points; runner-up, George
Townsend, RR 3, Seaforth, 190.
Blatchford Feeds. Ltd., silver
cup,- highest aggregate score
in the entire , competition:
Robert McNaughton, RR 1, Kip -
pen, 652 points; runner-up,
Leonard Baird, RR 2,, Wingham,
651.
.Highest , aggregate score in
the sheep classes, John Brad-
ley, RR Goderich, 96 points;
runer-up, Ray Hogan, RR 7,
Lucknow, 95 points. •
, Livestock Owners
Those .Who supplied livestock
to be judged were: dairy cattle,
Holsteins, -Allister Broadfoot,
RR 3, Seaorth; Jerseys, Lorne
Carter, RR 2, Seaforth; Guern-
seys, Gordan Papple, RR 5, Sea -
forth.
Beef cattle, Angus, Thomas
Todd, RR 2, Lucknow; Here-
fords, H. L. Eedy & Sons, Dun-
gannon; Shorthorns, Andrew
Gaunt, Lucknow,
Swine, Yorkshire (two class-
es), William Turnbull, RR 2,
Brussels; hog -carcasses, Whyte
Packing Company, Stratford.
Sheep", North Country Chev-
iot, D. W. Lobb, 2, Clinton.
The judges were: 'for. dairy
cattle, Russell Bradfoki, Huron
County dairy fieldman, assisted
by Robert Thomas, summer'
assistant for Perth County; beef,
Dale Miller, assistant Lambton
County Agricultural Represent-
ative; swine, Douglas Young,
assistant Grey -County Agricul-
tural Representative ; sheep,
Ralph McCartney, Bruce Coun-
ty summer assistant agricultur-
al representative.
Brownie's
Drive In
THEATRE CLINTON
Children Under 12 in Cars
Admitted Free
Two Complete •
Shows Nightly
Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m.
CQME AS LATE AS 11 P.M,
AND SEE A COMPLETE
SHOW
,FIRST SHOW .AT 'DUSK
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June 3.4
'FOR THOSE WHO
THINK YOUNG'
• JAMES DARREN
PAMELA ,TIOFEN
Color ., Cartoon
• Plus A Short
"The Dave Clark
, Five"
Color
SATURDAY ' and 'MONDAY
June 5 - 7
" THE PRIZE"
• (Adult Entertainment)
PAUL NEWMAN
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
ELKE SOMMER
'Color • Cartoon
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
June 8-9
"GUNS AT
BATAS!"
(Adult Entertainment)
RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
JACK HAWKINS
Cartoon ..
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
COMING--;
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
...lune 10 - 11
"The Wheeler
Dealer's"
JAMES GARNER
' LEE REMICK
Color Cartoon
CASH-- BINGO- CASH
Friday, June 4th — 8:15 p.m.
LEGION RALL, SEAFORTH
• .15 REGULAR GAMES FOR • $10.00
0
ONE 4 $50.00 JACKPOT
THREE $25.00 SPECIALS
— 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 ' •
Dr. Scholl's personal
representative rwill be at
READ'S SHOES &
•• LUGGAGE
• Main. St., Seaforth
Filday, June lith
from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Don't "piss this unusual •
opportunity .for a For appointment
FREE FOOT TEST Phone 527-0690
•
linton Spring Fair
• • SATURDAY, JUNE 5th
1:00 p.m.—PARADE
Clinton RCAF Trumpet 'Band '
Clinton Marcilirig Royals
Fdur-horse Tandem Hitches
2:00 p.m.—OFFICIAL OPENING BY
Miss Dominion of Canada .
(Miss Mary Lou Farrel, of St. Johns, Newfoundland)
Display Modern Farm Machinery
•Children'ALP—ony Class . "
Judging . Horses, Cattle, Swine, Sheep, Poultry and
Kiddies'
id ,
Rides •Joyes Midway • Pet Show
4:00 p.m.—Huron County Dairy Princess Competition
Open to Girls between 17.26 years of age, •
'ADMISSION 50c ' GRANDSTAND 25c ' CARS 25c
•
Floats
7:00 p.m.—EVENING HORSE SHOW
Clinton ,RCAF Lads and Lassies Square Dance Club
Legion Pipe Band and Local Entertainment
EVENING ADMISSION 50c ' CHILDREN FREE • CARS 25c
FRANK FALCONER W. G. RIEHL
President •Secretary,
00SrtOrt. z , tt.
' MAP. :414,4441:SU4S,A43,41A,414iSs't a:Sus ser.atts.s,s,stt.t.,4