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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-07-29, Page 4T,14,14„. OSITORh 'SEAFQRTH;, ONT., LY 29, 1965 ecephon� Dance •" fpr Mr, arra Mrs, las►nald Voll.and (nee Margaret;. Alexander) in, the Zurich ,A`rena S4T .jR.UAY', JULY 31 Music -'by the All-Star Night.5Hpwks.Itiarence Petrie) eve .one Welcome! -- LUNCH PROVIDED — • .Eveiwy week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 257-0240. HURON -LIBER PICNIC SEAFORTH. Lions Park Thurs., July 29th at 2:30 p.m. Meet Hon. Larry Pennell, new Solicitor -General in the Pearson Cabinet. ❑ - PACK A PICNIC LUNCH and bring, the whole• family Swimming = Sports SPECIAL BUS� Detroit Tigers vs. ' New York Yankees IN DETROIT Sunday, -Aug.. 8th $7.00 includes ,Bus Fare and Reserved Seat • Bus leaves Seaforth 9:00 a.m. RESERVE YOUR SEAT EARLY Call: HABKIRK Travel ._ Service For Tickets and Information Phone 527-1222 SEAFORTH FUNERALS SOLOMON GEORGE SHANNON Solomon .George Shannon died hi' St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, on Monday, in his 83rd year. HIe farmed -in Hullett for a number of years before re- tiring to Seaforth in 1961. He was. a member of Burns United Church, Hullett. Surviving are his wife, the former Sarah Ann Robinson, and two sisters, Mrs. Earl (Elizabeth) Habkirk and Mrs. Robert (Jean) • Harrison, both of London. Funeral services were held from the Box funeral home on \\'edneday at 2 p.nt., with Rev. D. 0. Fry officiating. Interment 1l as in Maitlandbank cemetery, Pallbearers were William Tre- m. in. E. S. Reid, Clifford Addis- . ddis- son, Gordon McGrego, illiam .eiper and Fred FowrlerW. Flow- erbearers were Robert Shan- non and Grant Little. MISS. HARRIET MURRAY L. There passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital on Sunday July 25, Harriet Thompson Mur ray, following an illness of some months. She was 86. Miss Murray was the daugh- ter of the -Late Ellen McCulloch and John Murray, and was the last surviving member of her family. She lived all her life in Seaforth, with the exception of several years when she made her -,home with , her brother, George, in Brandon, Man. For man years she was on the staff of' the former E, McFaul and John MacTavish stores, and was a valued member of the choir of First Presbyterian Church. She was a life member of the WMS of First Church. A nephew, Neil Murray, of Ed- monton, is, the only surviving relative.., A funeral service was held Tuesday from • Box funeral home, and was conducted by Rev. Douglas 0. Fry, The pall- bearers were W. R. Smith, Glenn Smith, Oliver Anderson, Auburn, Andrew. McNichol. Lucien Hemberger and David Stewart. Flower'beare rs were James Aitcheson and Charles McGavin. R€R.L ESTATE CHANGES The following property trans- fers recently were made through the real estate office of Joseph McConnell, Realtor: The Lansink-Van der Hoek house' on East William Street, to Ejgil Peterson, Seaforth; with immediate possession. The Y,eslie Fleming• house on - sines Street to Bennett Jen- kins, Surnmersi e, P.E.I., with immediate possess'fon. The John Boyes residence, Harpurhey, to Norman You,. Rei Walton, with possession ,?- August. -J CASH-- BINGO -- CASH Friday, July 30th — 8:15 p..m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH • 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10:0.0 ONE $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 ANNOUNCEMENT. NJbd4QOa Unitron Hearing,Aids • • Manufacturers of • CANADA'S OWN HEARING AID - invite all who are interested in better hearing to inspect the new UT -210 Hearing Aid. Many hard of hearing per- sons are now enjoying improved hearing with this truly fine Canadian hearing instrument. In addition to the many outstanding features of this new model, Unitron Industries Limited also brings to- the -public for the first time a Hear, ing Aid free of .battery costs. If you are paying for bat- teries now, come and see how you can save this expense on your present hearing aid. For a complete hearing test without obligation and ft•ee service to your .own hearing aid, plan to attend the clinic conducted by our factory consultant and see how Unitron can recommend the proper instrument with the master, Hearing Aid and Response Selector. ' • Don't miss this opportunity to inspect this fine Canadian Hearing Aid to be shown by Mr. E. R. Pearson, whose services. have been acquired for the customer service dept. of Unitr.on In- dustries Ltd. Mr. Pearson is a ,.qualified consultant and will be available to offer free 'hear- ing tests and service to your present hearing aid. NO BATTERY COSTS As Long As You Use... a UNITRON Hearing Aid If .you are now using Type #875 ,Batteries, come ' and see How you can save $25.00or more a.year with Unitron rechargeable batteries. Mr. Pearson's Clinic is scheduled far • Tuesday, .d August, 1965 at the Commercial. Motet, Seaforth from 10 a.m. fo 6 p.m. — Phone for Appt. No. 527.0980• UNITRON 'HEARING AIDS - Key To th . wbndcr df Sound" I}: zii�:iiiti�iittl.i,'.' <•i' • Unveil Proposed Tuckersmith -Stanley School - A joint meeting of Tucker - smith and Stanley School Boards has been given a preview of the proposed 16 -room'' school which is proposed for a site in Stanley, between Brucefield and Kippen, on No. 4 Highway. The plans, prepared by .Black- well, Hagarty & Buist, of Lbn- NEWS OF WALTON don, provide for a building of 33,900 square feet, and include 16 classrooms, health room, of- fices, opportunity room, two kindergartens, library, work- room, teachers'• room, gymnas- ium with stage, and a. court- yard type entrance; There was hesitation on the part of the architects to make a firm commitment regarding costs. It was suggesthd that based on a rate of $17.50 to $18 a foot, costs could be $600,000, with 'land and sew- age plant extra. Presumably - furnishing also would be extra. The plans were forwarded to Inspector J. G. Burrows for perusal and onward transmis- Regional President. Visits Duff's Church Meetlng' Mrs. Nelson Reid, visiting in hpr capacity as Centre Huron Regional President, brought greetings from Presbytery and .spoke about the Church Cen- tennial Research, showing that the church was a united and uniting church. She showed how different groups through the years had united with the original chuoeh, with Bethel be - ink the last, each • adding strength to our'ch'urch organ- ization. She stressed the Fall Rally on October 20 at Win- throp United Church and a spe- cial meeting on September 11 at Goderich Summer School, with the theme, "Dynamic Christian Fellowship," S h e mentioned that • this feature has come about as a result of Mrs,- Edward McCreath's idea of several years ago and is gain- ing in recognition every year. She made an appeal for the furnishing p,eriod which re- quires only a donation of 55c per person in the Conference to pay off its indebtedness. A new book worth 'reading is "Just Think", by Mr. Burton. The treasurer's report showed $18.50 on hand,' with the cop- per contest bringing in $91.40, The unit has`handed' in $235,00 this year, The next meeting on August 4 at the home of Mrs. Jack Bosman will be the children's meeting •and will be held in the afternoon." Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Bosman, Mrs, Wil- liam Dennis, Mrs. Laverne God - kin and the. hostess. Weeders Wind Up Meetings The final meeting of the Walton, Willing Weeders was held at Joan Dennis' home •on Thursday and opened with "0 Canada", and the 4-H Pledge, with Linda Johnston presiding. - Nellie Baan read the secre- tary's report. There was a discussion on Achievement Day and the exhibit. Tomatoes were judged by the girls. • All participated in canning :-toma- toes. , �,}6 McKillop' Unit 'Meets The McKillop Unit of the Walton UCW met at the home -.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister • 'Sunday, • August 1st WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m,—Minister's Class 10:00 aan.—The Senior Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School. Services during July in North- side United Church. 4.0010.000 BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services.. at Orange , Hall) Sunday, August 1st 10 A.M--SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages 7:30 --GOSPEL SERVICE Guest Speaker Isaiah 1:18; "Come now; and letus reason together, saith the Lord; though your sins be as scarlet they shall be as white Ai snow; though they be red like, ,,crimson, they shall be a• woof."' of Mr's. Glen McNichol for the July meeting with, eleven mem- bers and three visitors present. Mrs. Campbell Wey was,. in charge of, ,devotions. The open- ing hymn was followed- with prayer by Mrs. David Watson, who read several prayers from famous , people. The Scripture was taken from: Matthew 5:1-16 from J.. 'B. Phillips' translation of the Beatitudes. Comments were given by Mrs.. Wey on "The Purpose of Life," The, roll call was . answered by members and visitors . giving their favorite hymn. The offering was dedi- cated With "We give Thee but .Thine own." Mary Leeming favored with a piano solo, Prelude in F, and a vocal duet composed of Beth and Nancy McNichol, entitled, "I Am. Jesus' Little Laub," ac- companied .by their, sister, Joyce. • The topic was presented by Mrs. William Leeming on,"Com- mitment To Christ,'' with em- phasis on what it means to be a Christian, and seasons why we should -give our lives to Christ. Hymn 358 was sung. Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews of Toronto, spent a -few days last week with the latter's mother, Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Lydiatt and family, of Barrie, spent the weekend .with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. Mr: and Mrs:, Fred°Wilson, of Myrtle, called on friends in the village 'recently. Gary. Bennett has returned home after' spending several weeks with his' •grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Markley, Belmore. Mrs. J. Campbell, Miss Pearl Thamer; Mrs. William Thamer, Pauline, Shirley, Judy and Ruthie are holidaying at ,Wasa- ga Beach -this week. . Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis, Geraldine and Sharon Agar, of Staffa, have returned from a motor trip to the Smoky Moun- tains, Tenessee, Kentucky and other States. Miss Marie McManus, Toron- to, is ,holidaying with -Mr. and. Mrs. James Nolan and family; Mr. Tom Love, who is at- tending OCE -in Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr,- and Mrs. George Love. . Douglas and Janice Holroyd, of Preston, spent a few days with Mr. and .Mrs. Barry Mar- shall. - Miss -Helen Buffinga is holi- daying up- north this week. Miss Tere§a Tubnow, of Lon- don, is visiting with ,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Traviss and other friends. Mr. and Mrs• Crosby Sother- an, of Fordwieh, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. gva Dougan, 'Karn Coutts and Karen Mc- Donald are ' attending CGIT camp - at Goderich summer school this week. * AREA WEDDING RYAN—DIETRICH Macy Elaine Dietrich became the bride of" Kenneth Joseph Ryan in a double -ring ceremony at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Earl Dietrich, Centralia, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, of Walton. The Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Red.- J. Kelly. The organist was Paul Dietrich, cousin ofthe bride, and Miss Evelyn Gelenas, Londoin, was guest soloist and sang "Ave 'Marie" and "0 Perfect Love." Given in marriage by ,her father, the bride wore a floor - length gown of, white satin peau de soie with sweetheart neck- line, trirpmed with sequins and Pearls, an empire waistline' de- fined by a satin sash and lily - point sleeves. The A-line skirt featured a detachable 'satin chapel train, held securely by a satin rosette. A crown of pearls and crystals held her four -tier scalloped illusion veil, and she carried a cascade bou- quet of red roses and fern. The maid of honor was Miss Derma Dietrich, of London, cousin .of the bride. She wore a street -length powder blue sa- tii dress and headpiece with row of satin bows and veil. She carried a bouquet of white ros- es and ivy. The junior bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Dietrich, sister of the bride, and Miss Rosemary Ryan; sister of the groom. They were dressed alike in street. length dresses of 'deep pink sa- tin similar to the •maid of hon- or, and both carried white ros- es. Karon Dietrich, sister of the bride, was flower -girl, wearing a white satin dress with pink bow, short cap sleeves and full skirt. She wore a white head- band, and carried a basket 'et white and yellow chrysanthe- ninms. 'Phe best elan Was evil Ry- an, of London, brother of the groom. The ushers, were Leo Dietrich, brother of the bride, and Don Ryan, brother of the groom. The bride's mother received the guests Wearing a pink bro- caded satin dress and - match- ing accessories. Assisting her was the groom's - mother, who chose a Rosewood chiffon• with lace -trimmed jacket with white accessories, and wore a corsage of pink rpses. The reception. was held at Sheilleigh' Motel, Lucan. For a wedding trip to New York and the United States, the bride chose a two-piece pas-, tel blue suit with white' acces- sories. Guest§ attending the wedding were from Zurich, Lon- don, Woodstock, Walton, Wing - ham, Seaforth, Mount Carmel, Centralia, Monkton, Lucan and Toronto. The couple will re- side in London. Ag Rep Checks. Area Gardens Don Pullen, of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Clinton, along with the assistant leader, Mrs. Erie Anderson visited the gardens of the menlibers of 'the McKillop Garden Gals Wednes- day. The fourth meeting of the club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. William Lit- tle, Thursday, with 10 mem- bers answering the roll call, "Control of an insect 'I' have had in my garden." The meeting was in charge of the president, Joanne Mur- ray, and the minutes were read by Barbara McClure. Canning and freezing of vegetables was discussed. Mary Lou, Murray was chosen to„ comment on the exhibit at Aehie'ement Day, Final meeting of the • club will 'be 'held Thursday, Y• Sion to the Department of Edu- cation. - The drawing (above) shows in the foreground the glass and steel entrance. The • actual school is shown inset and. in- cludes three' wings containing classrooms around a general purpose gymnasium. — (Clinton N -R • photo). McGAVIN PICNIC The McGavin picnic was held at Lions Park with 55 in at- tendance. Officers are: Presi- dent, Wilb;iam Dinsmore, Bramp- ton., secretary -treasurer, ' Mrs. William Dinsmore; sports com- ,mittee, ' Bert Dennis, London; Neil . and Marie McGavin, Wal- ton;' supper committee, Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs. E. Storey, Mrs., B. McLean, Mrs. John Turnbull. Results of raced • were: Pre- school, Bruce Dinsmore, Brian McGavin, Bob Leeming; girls 5- 7, Jane Leeming, Ann - Clark; boys• 7-9, John 'Leeming, Keith Clark; boys 9-11, John Leem- ing; girls 9-11, Evelyn Storey; boys 12-16, Bruce Clark, Tom Leeming; young mete Bert Den- nis;. Bruce Clark; ladies' minute walk, • Frances Storey, Liz Dins- more; shoe scramble, Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Legg; egg break- ing contest; Jack Turnbull, Ev- erett - Storey, Bob Habkirk; elimination contest, Mary Ann McLean; oldest person present, Mr. Isaac McGavin, Seaforth, in 'his 94th year; woman' with smallest feet, Elizabeth Dins- more; most artiettes in purse, Marie Turnbull, With 42; most buttons, Isaac McGavin. Election- of officers for next year resulted as follows: Wil- lard Legg, Goderich, president; 'secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Wil- lard Legg; sports committee, Janet Turnbull, Bruce Clark, Mr. and'Mrs. William Leeming; lunch committee, Jean Turn- bull, Carrie MeGavin. The date for next year's• pic- nic was set for the second Iast Sunday in July, 'in Seaforth Lions Park: DALE 'REUNION The Dale reunion picnic was held Sunday at Seaforth. Lions Park with 52 in',,attendance. Mr.. and Mrs. Verne' Dale were in charge of sports,” and the lunch committee was Mrs. A. Jamieson and Mrs. J. Flynn. Races: Under• school age, Cheryl Flynn, Brian . Crozier; girls, 9-12, Anne Stewart; boys, 9;12, Nelson Dale; girls, 11-15, Bonnie Stewart; boys, 11-15, Douglas Finley, Clayton Riley; sack - race, . Kathie Dale, Frank Verberne; three-legged.. race, John Jansen, Frank Verberne kick. the slipper, Dianne Dale; life saver relay, men's team; guessing most beans, Walter McClure, after which the ehil- dre°n enjoyed a peanut scram- ble'. Persons whe came the farth- est distance, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier and family, from Lis- towel; youngest person, Kevin Crozier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier;. newest marri • ,t couple, Mr. and Mrs. David Ry- an, Seaforth. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Broad - foot` of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean spent the weekend as guests of Mr. aind Mrs. Martin Flood at their cot- tage at Wa`sago. Beach, near Oril.lia. Sympathy of the community is extended tb the . family, of the late Mrs, William Deitz; also' to Mrs, Frank Wright and family, in the passing of a hus- band and father, the ],ate Mr. Frank Wright. 'Thrifty Kippenettes. The fifth and final meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce McGregor when visits were made to gardens of Thea Van Niekerk'•s, Donna and Dian Stoll's, Anne `lfileinhaar's and Barbara Gemmell. The meeting opened • with the •4H Pledge, and the. r611 call was answered by ''seven members. the, secre- tary, Marion Roberts, read the Minutes and the girls demon- strated how to arrange a dis- play of vegetables. Notes ,.,Were • given on "Canning i'oniatoes" and "The CA's, of Totitatoes".'r NR Nalmes New Agent Here T. B. Williams, of Ailsa Craig, has been appointed CNR agent in Seaforth. He succeeds Wil- liam Mowat, who has been mov- ed by the railway into Toronto division office. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have moved to Seaforth and are/oc- cupying the railway apartment Plan New (Continued from Page 1) and the senior homemaker must be over 26 years. A nutnber of new -specials are also included in the prize list this year. Changes are also being made in the agricultural section, with the Hays' prize list being adopted for the Huron County Black and White Show. A com- plete change is planned in the sheep section. The Perth -Huron Shorthorn Regional show will again be in Seaforth, along with the Here- ford Regional show. An open running race and trail race are among the added features in the horse section. Hibbert Opens (Continued from Page 1) Reeve Ken Stewart, of McKil- lop, and, Reeve A. Etherington, of Usbci%ne; former councillors, Calvin Christie and Harry Nor- ris; James Holmes -0 weed in- spector, and James Hembley, manager of Canadian -Imperial Bank of Co amerce. at Dublin. Lunch was served at the con- clusion of the ceremony 'to guests. ALLEN - HOGGARTH McLACHLAN .PICNIC • The Allen-Hoggarth-McLaeh= lan picnic was held at Seaforth Lions Park with 50 in attend - dance. yN 'Officers -are: President, Alf Ross, Sr.; vice-president, Car- ter Kerslake; secretary -treasur- er, Mary Coleman; sports com- mittee, Ruth and Russell .Mulli- gan, Grace and Lloyd Allen; lunch committee, Muriel and Bob McLachlan, Doreen and William McLachlan. .Contest winners were: pre- s.choo1, Ann Dearing; 6-8 years, Don. McLachlan,. Jo -Anne Ross; 9-12 years, Glen McLachlan, Carol McLachlan; man with the most pennies in packet, Gor- don Hoggarth; ladies drawing pigs on ,head, •Ruth .Mulligan; couples weight, • Muriel and Bob McLachlan; cracker relay race, Gladys and Tom, Laing; overall and nail... relay, Ernest Allen's team; soap carrying relay, Har- old Coleman's. team'. The picnic Will be held next year on the fourth Sunday in July at Seaforth Lions Park. Brownie's Drive - In THEATRE — CLINTON Children Under 12 in Cara Admitted Free Two Complete Shows Nightly Box Office Open et 8:00 p.m. COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M. AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW FIRST SHOW, AT DUSK Thursday and Friday July 29-30 "Flipper's New Adventure" LUKE HALPIN PAMELA FRANKLIN Color Cartoon Saturday-- Monday Tuesday July 31, August 2-3 ' Vi y a Lalegas' EYIS PRESLEY ANN -MARGARET Color Cartoon Special' Holiday Show • AUGUST 1st SUNDAY MIDNIGHT ONLY — Double Bill — • _ Enjoy The Sports Cr Set in `THE LIVELY SET _JAMES DARREN PAMELA TIFFIN bOUG McCLURE In;,Color — — PLUS "THE LAWLESS BREED" Rock Hudson – Julia Adams Color Cartoon Wednesday -- Thursday and Friday N 4 August 4-5-6 'Good. Neighbour. Sang' '(Adult . Entertainment) JACK LEMMON RbMY SCHNEIDER DOROTHY PROVINE Color Cartoon COMING-- SATURDAY OMING—SATURDAY – MONDAY and TUESDAY — ;August 7-9-10 "Major Dundee" CHARLTON HESTON RICHARD HARRIS JIM HUTTON •5' Color. Cartoon Entertainin . Nightly htl Entertaining g Y in the Habitant Room JOHNNY CARROL r playing honky-tonk piano ,. Direct from 'Club 76, Toronto • ' GREEN FOREST -MOTOR ..,HOTEL GRAND, BEND, ONT. 0 • • Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! Saturday Dancing SEAFORTH LIONS PARK Saturday, July 31st - With music by the CHEVIELS -- Popular Walkerton Band '— Dancing 9 to, Midnight ADMISSION9$1.00 Dancing will continue each Saturday night. Enjoy the big new floor amidthe pleasant surround- , Ings of the Lions Park The Western Ontario STEAM THRESHERS 8th ANNUAL REUNION , _ August 13 and- 14, 1965 Brigden Fair Grounds Parade Friday Et'ening and Saturday Afternoon Steam Engine threshing '• 'Baker Fan Model Threshing Engine • Gas Engines • Souvenirs Antique Steam EnCars gine Racing • Wood Sawing bid Tractors • Rope Making A Prize for the Oldest Thresherman on the grounds on Saturday MEALS SERVED ON GROUNDS Bring your, Antique—this is the place to show them ENTERTAINMENT FOR 'LADIES: COOKING SCHOOL and BAZAAR • DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT -- 50 Cent • ADMISSION: Men $1.00 -- Ladies 50 Cents • Children Free under 12 years • MRS. JIM WILSON, Secretary' -- R.R. 1, Corunna --- ?ree Parking —. 4 • • -4 • 4 4 1 • 4 0