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The Huron Expositor, 1965-09-30, Page 67tritT4- ` .1ratcman PTION for Mrs and Mrs.. Donald;, Wright (nee .Afaicrlyzx `Trexneer) 'Friday, Oct, 8th Seaforth Legion- Hall KEN WILBEE'E ORCHESTRA Ladies,- please., bring Lunch TURKEY DINNER Duff's United Church WALTON Thursday, Nov. 4 Program by Dominion Life Choir • of Waterloo O,E.S. BAKE SALE APRONS and NOVELTY TABLE in former U.D.P.C. Store Saturday, Oct. 2 3:00 p.m. St. Columban 1% .ems BAKE SALE Friday, Oct. 1st from` 2:30 to 5 p.m. in the former U.D.P.C. Store, Seaforth °` WIDE VARIETY,.,, KIPPEN ' .Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper attended the Teeswater Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter, of Welland, spent the weekend vis- iting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mr. and Mrs. William Consitt, Dianne and David and Mrs. Rus- sell Consitt have returned home after spending a week visiting relatives at Pilot Mdund, Mani- toba. Mr. Archie Gibson, of Nel- son, B.C., and Mrs. J. D. Mc- Gillvar), of Paisley, called on cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mollis, during the past week. Mr. Fred Lobb has sold his house at Kippen to Mr. Louis Kirk, of Port Stanley, and gets possession November 1st. The September meeting of the Kippen UCW was held in the Sunday school rooms Tues- day evening. The worship was 'taken by Mrs. J. Cooper. Mrs. Bert Taylor took the chair and welcomed the ladies, along with the visitors, 24 being present. A former minister's wife, Mrs. N. McLeod, of Cookshire, Que- bec, attended the meeting,. She has been visiting-. in the com- munity. Reports from the different committees were given, and plans discussed for the Novem- ber tea and bazaar. Miss Mary Lee Hollenbeak sang and was 1 accompanied by her father. Mr. Chinas James was the guest speaker. He spoke on his home- land—Jamaica. A question and answer period followed. Mrs. R. Elgie gave the courtesy re- marks. Lunch was served by the two hostesses, Mrs. Kenneth McLellan and Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride. Sunday super guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Glen Sturgeon, Joanne and David, of Goderich, were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lostell and sons, of Kip - pen: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Par- sons and Jimmie, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne -rid,, ham and Nancy Mae, of Crom- arty. Mr, and Mrs. Don Smale, Jo- anne .and. Brenda, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne. Pridham arid Nancy Mae, of Cromarty. SEAFORTH TEEN -TWENTY THE DEL -RAYS Saturday, October 2nd COMMUNITY CENTRE ADMISSION — 75 Cents Dress — Casual Dancing 9.= 12 HURON- NDP NOMINATION MEETING Thursday, October 7th at 8:30 p.m. CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Guest Speaker— DONALD C. MacDONALD Pr'oi'incial Leader - For tf aoint1 t. Kinsmen, Kinettes Joint installation of-Iensall and Exeter Kinsmen and Kin- ettes executive was observed Thursday night at the Shillelagh Motel; Lucan. Kin Bill Mickle, of Hensall, introduced the guest speaker, Governor Larry Woods of Preston, who _ installed the officers and spoke on "District Policy." He was assisted by Ex- pansion chairman Grady Little,. Other speakers included Dis- trict Kinette Convener Patt Meikle, London, who outlined the Kinette policies. ' Governor Larry Woods pre- sented Kinsman Clifford Quance of Exeter with a life member- ship,- Barbara Hern, Exeter, presented ' Mrs. Larry Woods Woods with a floral arrange- ment from the head table, and Kinette Mrs. Bob Caldwell pre- sented a gift to District Con- vener Pott Meikle. ° Chiselhurst Anniversary Large congregations attended anniversary services in Chisel- hurst United Church Sunday, when the special speaker for the afternoon was Harvey Spar - ling, Toronto. The Misses Beth and Verna Christee and Joan Dow, from Roy's United Church, sang "Whispering Hope," and the choir, under 'direction of Mrs. Alfred Ross, sang, "God. is Depending On You." For his evening sermon to- pic, Rev. C. H. Parke, of Wes- ley -Willis United, Church, Clin- ton, spoke on the subject, "Keep the Channels Clear.".. Miss Ruth Coleman and Miss Pat Harris sang a duet, "Heavenly Love," and choir selections were "Have You Any Room For Jesus?" and "The Lord is My Shep- herd." Rev. H. F. Currie, min- ister of the church, assisted. The ladies of the church pro- vided lovely floral arrange- ments. Dies in London Edmund Geiger, of Londono former Hensall resident, pass- ed away suddenly at his resi- dence,- 641 St. lames St., Lon- don, Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Wil- helmina Ferriss; one daughter, Mrs. Vern (M4ry) Spray, of Wil• lowdale; (Ruth and Ralph, de- ceased); two brothers, Sydney Geiger, Gore Bay; .Ira Geiger, Hensall, and one sister, Mrs. Eric - Kennedy,` Hensall„ and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were ' held Wednesday from the George E. Logan & Sons funeral chapel, London. Interment was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Visit TVA John Soldan, Hay Township; Lorne Hay, Hensall, and Wil- liam Amos and John Hodgins, Parkhill, left by motor Sun- day morning for Knoxville; Tenn., where they join with other Ontario delegates to be guests of the Tennessee Valley Authority. The busy four-day agenda starts with an official welcome from the Mayor of Knoxville, Leonard R. Rogers They 'will visit at the Parker Branch of the Tennessee River and stop at the,•North Carolina State College, Where this branch will be explained. At Waynes- ville, N: -C., they will see the Co- operative Watersheds. Dr. and Mrs. Colin Chisholm, CROMARTY NEWS OF THE WEEK Miss Margaret Ann Wallace entertained the staff of the seventh floor. of Victoria Hos- pital, London. at a barbecue party at her home .Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs.' Laverne Wal- lace and Miss Margaref Ann Wallace, of London; Mr. Bob Parkinson, Miss Marlene Ma' Gillvary and Mr. Roger Pauli, of Mitchell, spent the weekend with Mrs. Shirley Elliott,' of Essex, and attended the ball game in Detroit on Sunday. Mrs. Laurie McKellar and baby daughter returned home. from Seaforth Community Hos- pital on Monday. Miss Ina Jefferson, of Lon- don, is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion HARVEST FESTIVAL DANCE Friday, .October 1st LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH Dancing 9:30 to 1 Music by Ian Wilbee's Orchestra DRAW FOR BABY BEEF ADMISSION — $1.00 PER PERSON For Invitations, Phone 527-9005 or 527-1787 D. SILLS, President VERNE GRAHAM, Secretary BRUSSELS FALL FAIR September 30 and October 1 Featuring— Pure Bred and Grade Cattle Light and Heavy Horses Inside Exhibits Commercial Features 4-H Calf Club, - Tractor Club.. Pony Races - Stranger Shows SCHOOL PARADE — 1 p.m., FRIDAY with SDfS Trumpet Band Murray Gaunt, MLA, will open Fair at 2:30 SEE THE EXHIBITS THURSDAY EVE'G. Crystal Palace' DANCE —FRLDAY EVENING leti 'itb c's Orehestra DUBLIN (Continued from. Page 1) Bergen, Dublin: linen lunch cloth, Mrs, Joe Regan, RR 5, Mitchell; mixing bowl, Mrs. Harry Reynin, RR 1, Staffa; Wabasso sheets, Mrs. Hugh McPherson, Seaforth; hand knit sweater and 'cap se` Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Sea- forth; doll Albert Cronin, of RR 4, Seaforth; crystal can- dle sticks, Mrs. Ann Kistner, Dublin; Relish dish, Mrs. Hans Vonk, Dublin. Anyone in the Seaforth Area who has not yet re- ceived their prize, will be able to pick it up at the R. S. Box Furniture Store, Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney and children, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Miss Elizabeth Webber, Lon- don, with Miss Mary O'Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith re- ceived word of the serious con- dition of Mr. gar Smith, in Avon Park, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Roy. McQuaid, Kitchener, with Mr. John' Mc- Carthy. Mrs. Betty O'Hara, ' London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Miss Aileen O'Rourke, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke. Miss Trudy Brown is a pa- tient in Seaforth Community Hospital, having undergone an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Howard Burgess, Flint Mich; Mr. Billie Dill, Cornwal lis, Nova Scotia; Miss •Karen Dill, London, and Mr. John Frost, Dundas, at Dublin due to the serious illness of Mrs. Jos. Dill, who is a patient in Clin- ton Public Hospital. ... , v,..a .w.o+a.a+rcb•ikn,tt 2vronto,'and Miss Sharon Light- foot , and Mr. Patrick Soldan, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan and Michael. Begin Fall Series ' Unit One of UCW commenc- er their fall program of work `and worship Monday under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Rea - burn. The new study on "Jesus Christ and the Christian Life" was introduced by Mrs. Doug- las Cook, and devotional by Mrs. Ian McAllister,. with the theme, "Let your light so shine," life and work of Dr. Albert Sweitzer, as an example.. An interesting contest was conducted by Mrs. Ross Rich- ardson. Lunch was served by Mrs. John Goddard and Mrs. Ross` Forrest. This was follow- ed by a brief poster blitz:. -• Arnold Circle Meets The Presbyterian Arnold Cir. ole fall meetings opened Mon- day evening with the president, Mrs• Gordon .Schwalm, welcom- ing guests from Goderich. Mrs. Clare McGowan, from the Chil- dren's Aid, told stories of the care and help given to the chil- dren Mrs, A. Enright talked on the joys and advantages of "Reading" and showed a num- ber of books which members and guests purchased. The worship period was tak- en by Mrs. Mildred Bell and Mrs, John Skea, assisted by Mrs. Trevor Wilson- and Mrs. John Baker with the offering. Mrs. Schwalm, on behalf of the Arnold Circle, packed 27 boxes of literature, to be sent to Ov- erseas Missions. Mrs. Al Hog- garth thanked the speakers and presented each with embroid- ered pillowcases, done by the president. A potluck lunch followed. with hostesses Mrs. Harold Campbell and Mrs. Jack McWen. Miss Ruth Anne•Traquair and M. Terry North, St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Mr.' and Mrs. Bill Knights, Stew- art and' Jane, of Blenheim, were weekend guests with Mr: and Mrs. Harry Snell. Mr. -sand Mrs. Laird Mickle ,and Ann were Sunday guests with the former's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, Kitchener, and were present at service in St. James' Rosemount United Church when their grandson, Thomas Ross 1VIacMillan, was baptized. • • .Mrs. Byran Eyle was the win- ner of a hamper on CKSL Cof- fee Club, London, Monday morning'. Miss Mary Payne, London, visited over the weekend at her home here. Hensall Women's I3stitute won second prize at Exeter Fall Fair for their display. Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. after a lengthy illness in Victoria Hos- pital, London. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Walker, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie and daughters, of Dorchester. Mr. Lindsay McKellar spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ferg McKellar, Seaforth. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon -Scott and Mr. and. Mrs. Tom Coign houn. enjoyed a trip down the St. Lawrence, going as far as Ottawa. They visited Upper Canada Village and also rela- tives at Perth, Indian River and Lanark. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dow and family were Mr. and Mrs, Bert Fry' and son. Richard, of Brampton. luron;` Glaser ,,ci I (Continued from Page 1)' es be deductible for income tax purposes up to $500., We Isave to give the older citizens $100 a month immediately, to try to make a decent living." In this connection, Mr. Wink- ler said he was forecasting $100 "across the board, Jan. 1, 1966. You may say that is difficult, but none of us has yet realized the impact of the Canada Pen- sion Plan. It will take $100,000,- 000 consumer spending money out of our market in the first year of operation, without any provision for its replacement." Mr. Howe said that Elston Annual Banquet The annual mother a n d daughter banquet, sponsored by the CGIT, was held at the church on Saturday with a good attendance. Mrs. , M. Lamond presided for the program which followed the dinner, 'when Miss McDonald, of Goderich, a • re- tired missionary of Formosa, spoke, and showed slides of her work there. She had on dis- play several native costumes, and some were modelled by the i girls. Miss- McDonald was in- I troduced by Mrs. Lamond, and thanked by Barbara Gardiner. Mrs. Carter Kerslake gave a demonstration on liquid em- broidery, which is this year's project of the CGIT girls. " Auxiliary Meets The Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary met in the church for their October meeting with Mrs. Carter Kerslake presiding and opening the meeting with a poem. Hymn 58 was sung with Mrs. R. Laing at the piano. Mrs. Eldon Allen read the Scripture from Acts 1:7-12. Mrs. Kerslake led in prayer. *Twelve members answered . 'the roll call with a poem. The secre- tary read minutes of last meet, ing. Mrs. Frank Hamilton' gave a topic on "Power." Mrs. Lloyd Miller read .a story on "Winter On the Farm." The treasurer gave her report which showed a good response from the "Make- ' believe Centennial teas." Mrs. Bill Taylor gave a' topic on "Missions Overseas,", assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. Robert Laing. The meeting clos- ed with Hymn 425 and the Lord's Prayer, in unison. Talk Pension Problems Here H. M. Moyer, Service Boreal Officer from London, will be at Seaforth Legion, Branch No. 156, on .Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 1• p.m., to give skilled advice on veterans' • benefits. Ex -service personnel with questions on war disability pension, war veterans' allowances (burnt-out pension), treatment, or hospital care, are urged to call or write J. C. Cornish, Seaforth, who will ar- range an appointment. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, Oct. 3rd WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL — 10 A.M. Battle To Save Horne Hensall, and Exeter volunteer firemen worked into the night on Monday in an attempt to save the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smale, of RR 1, Hensall. The fire was discovered about 8 p.m. in a woodshed attached to the Smale's two-storey' brick home.' The shed, filled with about .10 cords of wood, was destroyed. The firemen were able to bring the fire under control before it completely de- stroyed the main part of the house, but much -damage re- sulted from water. The Smale's neighbors car- ried out a few articles of fur- niture before fire spread to the house. Mr. and Mrs. Smale 'and, their son, David, 19, were not -injur- ed. A second son, James, lives in Stratford. No estimate of damage has been made. Seaforth 4-H Group Meets iye Nod' Cardiff "was in there pitching ,all the time, and that is what 'the man who follows trim will have to do." Will Organize Mr. Cardiff, who since his first nomination in 1940, ha$. defeated eight Liberals and two CCF candidates and never had an acclamation, offered to or- ganize the riding for the new candidate. , Mr: McKinley, in the six min- utes allowed him before the balloting, said his business was in suZih shape that he could' de- vote full time to public affairs if elected. He thanked "my wife, Audrey, for allowing my name to be placed 'in nomina- tion." "It cannot be too bad a job," he said, "with so many after it. We need more of those trade missions George Hees put on. We have to stop the drift of our young people from the farms and make it possible for them to start up without $20,- 000 cash. We must lower the interest rates on farm loans. We need industries for our towns, to'- increase population, and more -tourist facilities from Grand Bend up to Amberley, and it is going to take drive and determination to get some of. these things." Mr. McKinley's father, Elgin,. was a federal candidate in 1949. 'Mr. Dale declared it "the greatest convention we ever had in Huron'."' "This school," he said, "is looked after by Clinton, Gode- rich, Seaforth and Exeter; 1,300 come to this school and they all have parents. The Liberal party must be in a deplorable state when they have to- go through the children to the parents—a back door method." (The Liberal candidate, Mr. Edgar, is a teacher at the school.) Mr. Laithwaite mentioned that his father and grandfather had been proposed at Conservative conventions, but withdrew. In letting his name stand, he said he had worked on the fruit growers' association," the plow- men's association, and various community organizations in Goderich. "The Laithwaite name has been in Huron County for 130 some years. My parents and grandparents were born and raised within five miles of Clin- ton. I . worked for .the party when ":br. Taylor was running, To Pryde and Charles Mac - Naughton, and even George Mc- Cutcheon in Huron -Bruce." The Seaforth District 4-H Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. John Broad - foot, at 2 p.m., on Saturday, Sept. 25. The meeting opened by Singing "O Canada" and the 4-H Pleatge. Connie How- att read the minutes of the last meeting. The club was invited to hold their October llth_meeting at the, home of Mrs. John • Thompson, ; ;eaeh member asked to take lunch. The discussion was on check- ing altering a pattern. Mrs. W. L. Whyte demonstrated on how to lay a pattern on, material. This project is on "Sleeping garments". Connie Howatt thanked Mrs. Broad - foot for the use of her home. The Friday night meeting, held on Sept 17, elected the att,following officers, Presi- dent, Betty Thompson; vice- president, Elaine McClure; pianist, Margie Whyte; press reporter, Connie Howatt. Huron Liberals. Prepare For (Continued from Page 1) is no place for the French-Can- adian in the party of Mr. Dief- enbaker. There must be and is a part for the French-Canadian to play in Canada, and he is playing a part in the Liberal party. "What we have done, we have done well, but the - continual pressure, day to day and week after week, of not knowing if by chance you might be defeat- ed makes it most difficult to carry forth a comprehensive plan. He went on to detail some accomplishments. "Unemployment is at a re- cord low of 2.8%, compared with 7.2 under the Tories. We have integrated our armed fore - initiated a peace -keeping fo'*ee in Cyprus, restored our rightful place in the councils of NATO and NORAD. We have given Canada a distinctive flag, recognized throughout t h e world. We have established the Canada pension plan." Mr. Elston declared himself "a two -minute man", referring to the rule that if a nominee was not prepared to• stand, his speaking time was limited to two minutes, and withdrew his name. Mr. McLean said it was the sevekith time a convention ;had honored him by bringing his. name before it. p I "On three of.these occasions," F u N E R A L. ^ he recalled, "I represented you in an election, but in only one case beyond the election. In MRS. JOHN McKENZIE the intervening period we have Funeral services were held i done everything possible to re - Friday, Sept. 17, from the Box deem the loss and correcting, funeral home for the late Mrs. possibly 'some mistakes, and John McKenzie, who died in there is nothing I would rather Victoria Hdspital, London, on do than continue to carry that Tuesday. battle on in a more active way. Mrs. McKenzie, the former That is not'' possible at this .Jean Hewitt, of Ratho, is sur- time, but the fact I will not vived by two daughters, Helen, be a candidate does not in any Mrs. John Holland, Seaforth, ' way detract from the effdrt I and Marjorie, Mrs. Phillip Wil- will put into the campaign on lis, Clinton, and one son, John, behalf of the candidate you of Seaforth; also six gradchil- ;choose tonight, and who will be dren. elected member for Huron." During the service Mrs. C. ' Mr. Edgar, on announcement Coombs sang "Abide With Me." ' of •his selection, said: "If you Pallbearers were Douglas Hew- do your best, 1 will not let you itt, Donald Hewitt, Allan Hew- itt, Lewis Boshart, Jas. ' Glew, And Ken Nichols. Flowerbear- ers- were John. Holland, Jim Holland, Cam Holland and Dwight Willis. Rev. E. Eaton conducted the service, and in- terment was, in Ratho Presby- terian Church cemetery. mittee set up to study the price of drugs. "In my opinion," he said, "the prices are too high. I see no reason why a federal gov- ernment shouldinsist upon an 11% sales tax on•drugs. I have every hope this will be correct- ed in the new House, and the committee reconvened:" Mr. McGavin recalltidAlaat in his first nomination he was de- feated by Ernest Fisher, Gode- rich. In the second, he won the nomination but not the elec- tion. In that campaign he drove 11,000 miles and lost 12 pounds in six weeks. "I am prepared to lose. 20 pounds and drive 20,000 miles to win this election," he said, and added; "While the results of that election were not good across Western Ontario, we re- duced the Conservative major- ity by 300." Gordon Beaton, of Markdale, Western Ontario organizer, also addressed the convention. ., rn..•... 0...t ::1 down by not doing my best. Mr. McGavin made the vote unanimous, amid applause and cheers. Mr. Addison, introduced by Mr. McLean, said he had been disappointed that in the last Rouse no opportunity was give en to convene the special Com - Remember, it takes. but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. ZONE MEETING and PARADE Sunday,- Oct. 3rd Members fall -in for the Parade at 1:30 p.m. shak at the Legion Hall - PIPE BAND WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE. Return to Legion Hall for Zone Meeting after Parade. Be sure to ,turn out for this important event! Brownie's Drive - In THEATRE — CLINTON Children Under 12 in Cars Admitted Free Two Complete Shows Nightly Box Office opens at 7:30 p.m. FIRST SHOW AT 8:00 P.M. After Sept. 25th, Weekend Shows Only - Friday and Saturday October 1 - 2 — Double. Feature — '"SEVEN DAYS IN MAY" BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS AVA GARDNER "LAW OF THE LAWLESS" DALE ROBERTSON YVONNE deCARLO Color Cartoon COMING— FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 8 9 °'A DISTANT TRUMPET" TROY DONAHUE SUZANNE PLESHETTE Color "YOUNG BLOOD HAWKE" JAMES FRANCISCUS _SUZANNE PLESHETTE (Adult Entertainment Cartoon Bethel Bible Church Main Street Orange Hall One Block North' of Stoplights Morning and Evening Now Services Every Sunday Comme'hcing October 3rd OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY Special Services This Sunday • with MR. DUDLEY WARD, of Penetanguishene Note new time for Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m: MR. DUDLEY WARD .The Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of this Service 7:30, p,m. — EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE — Mr. Ward Miss Carolyn Hammond will sing' at both services • ALL WELCOME! HEAR • . • Hon. Harry Hays Minister orAgriculture Discuss the Canadian agricultural situation, particular)/ as it affects this area WINGHAM DISTRICT HIGH, SCHOOL Wednesday, October 6 8:15 p.m. AUSPICES HURON, BRUCE AND WELLINGTON -HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATIONS