Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-28, Page 6AMNQ,.IIVCEMENT TU.'PNRWARE PARTY Orange Hall, Seaforth THURSDAY, NOV. 4 8 p.m. 'ADMISSION FREE Everybody Welcome! AUSPICES LOBA 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ._ PARTY for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Dale Clinton Friday, October 29th 9:30 p.m. C.O.F. Hall, Constance JIM SCOTT'S ORCHESTRA No Gifts, Please EVERYONE WELCOME Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. Recove Lost Ring Debora Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephen - sun, of Varna, is wearing a ring believed lost over 50 years ago. The ring, a 14 kt. gold signet Ione with initials M. E. S., was dug up on the lawn by the family dog a short time ago. In appearance, it is as good as new and it is believed to be a ring that was lost by De- bora's great aunt. Mrs. Luther Saunders. of RR 2, Seaforth. Mrs. Saunders. before her marriage the former Margaret EI\ a Stephenson, was. burn and raised on the Stephenson farm, on: the Parr Line. and can well remember losing a ring when she was about eight years old. The ring had been given her as a gift by her brother-in-law, the late Wesley Cockerline, of Pilot Mound, Manitoba. She re- calls searching in vain, but without finding it. SEAFORTH TEEN -TWENTY THE ALADDINS Saturday, October 30th COMMUNITY CENTRE ADMISSION — 75 Cents Dress — Casual Dancing 9 - 12 The Public is invited to attend the Annual Commenceme.nt of the Seaforth District High School in SDHS AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th at 8 o'clock Guest Speaker: Dr. H. H. Kerr Principal of Ryerson Institute of Technology Toronto — ADMISSION FREE — Dance Following Commencement from 9:30 to 12:30 ADMISSION — 50c and 75c tRWMARTY NEWS 'OF THE` WEJ Sunday visitors with Mr. Mrs. Carlyle Meikle were Mr and Mrs. James Meikle, Exeter Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and Ronnie, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs Duncan Scott and family, Staf £a, and Mrs. Sadie Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing and family visited Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs. William Chessel and family, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. E. Moore spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey and fancily, of Listowel, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhiel and family, RR 5, Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Mrs. M. Lamond, Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. Gerald Carey attended the Sectional meeting of Stratford Presbyterial at Atwood on Wednesday. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ;John Wallace were: Mrs. Shirley Elliott and fam- ly and Mr. and Mrs. James Denver, of Essex: Misses Shar- on and Karen Scott, of Sea- orth; Margaret Ann Wallace, London, and Mr. Robert Parkin - on, Mitchell. Mrs. M. Lamond 'wa-s -guest peaker at the WMS meeting of CavellPresbyterian Church, Ex - ter, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Harburn nd Ruth were guests at the Rowney - Neil wedding in St. larys on Saturday. Ruth was ne of the bride's attendants. Mrs. Jennie Wilson returned o her home in Detroit on Sat- irday after a few weeks' visit with Mrs. -E. Moore and Mrs. . L. Scott. Infants presented for baptism t the Sunday morning service f worship at Cromarty Church were: Geraldine Marie, daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Ieikle: Shirley Lynn. laugh- er of Mr. and Mrs, John Mil- er, and Catharine Jean, (laugh- er of Mr and Mrs. Laurie Mc- an Kellar. Rev. J. C. Boyne con- . ducted the service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley and family, Winthrop; Mr. aztd • Mrs. H. R. Currie, of Dorches- - ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, of London, were Sun- day visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Otto Walker. f 5 s e a 0 T a o � t t Maiority PARS°. THEATRE GODERICH ON THE SQUARE Thurs., Fri., and Sat. — Oct. ?8, 29 -and 30 "Last Three Days of Shenandoah" Two Shows Nightly, at 7:30, and 9:30 p.m. Mon., Nov. 1st — Tues., 2nd — Wed., 3rd THE ART OF LOVE in Color — starring Dick Van Dyke & James Garner Shows at 7:30- and 9:30 p.m. - Thurs., 4th — Fri., 7th — 'Sat., 6th McHALES NAVY JOINS the AIR FORCE PLUS A FEATURETTE - "The. Tattooed Police Horse" Shows at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30 P.M._ Adults Students Children Evening Prices .... 75c 50c 25c Matinee Prices , - .. 50c 35c 25c '(Continued from Page 1) to the problems of the young people." "Fifty per cent of the present Canadian electorate is made of people 35 years of age and un- der," he said. , - Pointing to Mait Edgar, Mr. Martin added: "You have in your candidate here a man of learning,. a school teacher, someone who realizes the im- portance of the younger gen- eration in the world today." For Huron? Speaking •only briefly to the meeting, Mr:Edgar voiced con- cern about the rapid migration of young people away from Huron County. "You, • as parents, and I, as a teacher and a parent, have encouraged sons and daughters to stay tri the classroom and prepare for opportunities," Ed- gar said. "But where are the oppor- tunities in Huron? We have invested in education to detelop potential but have we received the proper rate of interest 'for such an investment? "Does not the fact that many move elsewhere prove that we have not?" he asked, He praised local industrial- ists for fostering opportunities to help employees gain secur- ity. "But we must help our sons and daughters develop Huron," he said. "Economic strength brought about by new indus- tries will help each citizen of Huron realize his hopes to make good. find a full-time job utiliz- ing his training, find security when faced with illness or un- employment, and provide an adequate income for his fam- ily," -, BAZAAR and -BINGO DUBLIN Parish Hall Thursday, Nov. 4 Bazaar at 2:30 p.m. '- Bingo at 9:00 p.m. 15 REGULAR GAMES for $5.00 2 Specials 3 Door Prizes DRAW FOR THREE MAJOR PRIZES Auspices of St. Patrick's Altar Society BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services at Orange Hall) Sunday, Oct. 31, 1965 9:45 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. GOSPEL SERVICE Guest Speaker— REV. GORDON CHAMBERS Stratford, Ont. "Neither is there salvation in ari'y others: for there is none other name under heaven giv- en among men, whereby we must be saved."—Acts 4:12. Auxiliary Meets 'The October meeting of the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxil- iary was held in the church with 11 members present. Mrs. Lorne Elliott presided and op- ened the meeting with Scrip- ture reading and prayer. Mrs. Frank Hamilton assisted in de- votions, reading Psalm 95:1-11. The secretary gave her report, and the offering- was received. A topic on "Thanksgiving" was given by Mrs. Carter Kerslake. Mrs. Gerald Carey gave a read- ing, "Sacraments." Mrs. Elliott was assisted by Mrs. John Mil- ler in presenting a portion of the study book, Mrs. Miller al- so conducted the business per- iod. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Seek Donations The Bayfield cemetery chapel is now taking form, but fur- ther financial assistance is need- ed. If you are interested and would like to contribute and havet not already done so, the Board will welcome and great- ly appreciate your donation, which may be sent to the sec- retary, Elgin Porter, or Mrs, Fred McEwen, both RR 3, Bay- field. WMS Hold Thankoffering First Church \VMS held their fall thankoffering meeting -in the church hall on Thursday, with visiting societies from Hen - sell, EgmondvilIe, Northside and Anglican churches. The meeting opened with words of welcome, followed by prayer. Hymn 797, "We've a Story To Tell to the Nation," was sung. The Scripture les- son was read by Mrs. Harold Agar, Psalm 50, verses 1-15. The offering was received by Miss Fraser and Mrs. Charles MacKay, followed by offertory prayer. A lovely duet, "As Pants the Hart," was sung. by Mrs. D. 0. Fry and Mrs. Cum- ings, accompanied by Mrs: Mac- Gregor. Mrs. Ivy Butts introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. J. C. Boyne, of Exeter, who gave an inspir- ing address on Thanksgiving and the many blessings we have. Miss Fraser thanked Mrs. Boyne and all that took part in the meeting. They now have coffee dis- pensers for office use that look exactly like filing cabinets. These will match up with lots of coffee drinkers who look ex- actly like office workers. Classified ads pay dividends. linins as 00 "Ct I (Continued from Paige 1) his movements. Doig had an opportunity of observing the deceased over a period of about 15 minutes doing a variety of things, and had ample oppor- tunity to notice any variations from the normal actions of the deceased, and he observed none. I am satisfied that all witnesses were telling the truth and I believe the evidence of Doig and McGonigle. The words "Under the influ- ence of intoxicants" must, in my opinion, be given their normal meaning. It is my view that these words indicate that the deceased's ability to drive must have been so impaired as to render him liable to convic- tion on a charge of impaired driving. This is, of course, a civil action and must be determined upon the balance of credible testimony and the criminal onus of beyond a reasonable doubt does not apply. During the course of the trial, evidence was given for the plaintiff by Dr. I. M. Rabinowich, who testi- fied at length about the blood test and gave me reasons why, in his opinion, the blood test could not be relied upon. Dr. J. L. Peneston testified that the blood test indicated that the accused we's under the influ- ence of alcohol. Mr. L. W. Hughes, a well-qualified tech- nician at St. James' Hospital, ran the tests on the blood sample. The blood sample it- self was taken by an elderly physician, who has since died, but Was taken in the presence of another doctor. The evidence did not disclose any irregular- ity in the taking of the .blood sample, nor in the making of the test by Mr. Hughes. The situation, therefore, is as follows: I have"evidence of a blood test showing 1.5 parts -per thousand of alcohol in the blood of the deceased person which, according to Dr. Peneston indi- cates clearly that the deceased must have been impaired. I have evidence of credible wit- nesses that the deceased show- ed no evidence of having con- sumed any drinks, nor of his having shown any effect which might be attributed to alcohol shortly before the deceased person's death. In view of the evidence of Dr. Rabinowich which was, in itself, convincing as to the pos= Canadian Legion Branch 156 Hallowe'en DANCE FRIDAY, OCT. 29 Costumes and Prizes ADMISSION — $1.00 or IN COSTUME — FREE Refreshments - Lunch — GUESTS WELCOME — Ian Wilbee's Orchestra Restricted to persons 21 and over. MAIT EDGA NIGHT IN CLINTON Clinton Legion Hall at 8:30 p.m., on AY November 2nd An opportunity to meet Mait Edgar, the Liberal Candidate in Huron, and to enjoy an Evening of Entertainment and Dancing PAUL CROSS ORCHESTRA Hon. George J. Mcllraith Minister of Public Works For Canada will be in attendance COME AND BRING ALONG YOUR FRIENDS TO TglS MAIT EDGAR BOOSTER NIGHT REFRESHMENTS FREE ADMISSION Published by the Huron Liberal Association "-lm sibilities of the test not bei accurate and in view of t very many opportunities f something to go wrong durin the course of the test on blood and before it was aetua ly tested, and in view of t testimony of the witnesses wh saw the deceased shortly b fore his death, I am unable t draw the inference that the d ceased person was "under th influence of intoxicants", at th time the automobile ran off th road and he was killed. N test as to intoxication is pe feet and the sole evidence th the deceased was under the i fluence of intoxicants come -from such a test. All the othe evidence indicates that he wa not under the influence of i toxicants as late as approxi mately fifteen minutes befor his death. Since this was the sole issu in question, there will there fore be judgment for plainti in the amount of $5,000.00 an costs. FARM NEWS OF HURON It would appear that ther are about as many bushels o white beans harvested in 196 as in 1964, but there are abou 6,000 - 8,000 acres yet to har vest, most of which may be complete loss, except as live stock feed if they can be har vested sufficiently dry. Fall wheat is making satin factory growth. Grain corn har vesting is taking place, al though moisture levels ar above what makes good harvest ing. This could apply where drying is not taking place and corn is .being cribbed. MAIT EDGAR Your Liberal Candidate In Huron Invites You To Watch CKNX-TV — Ch. 8 Thurs., Oct. 28 — 6:14 p.m. Tues., Nov. 2 — 6:14 p.m. Wed., Nov. 3 — 6:09 p.m. Wed., Nov. 3 — 11:19 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 4 — 12:39 p.m. Fri., Nov. 5 — 6:14 p.m. CFPL-TV — Ch. 10 Sunday, Oct. 31 — 12:05 p.m: Mon., Nov. 1-2:30.3:00 p.m. Wed., Nov. 3-12:45-1:15 p.m. Listen To CKNX-RADIO Thurs Oct. 28 — 8:34 Thurs., Oct. 28 — 9:49 Fri, Oct. 29 —12:28 Sat., Oct. 30 — 5:49 Tues., Nov. 2 8:14 Wed., Nov. 3 — 8:34 Thurs., Nov, 4 — 9:49 Fri., Nov. 5 —12:28 Published by Huron Association a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. Liberal ng °g �1- he 0 e0- e e o at n- s r s ,. - e ff eUNITED f 5 t e HALLOWE'EN , SMORGASBORD $1.50 COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth SAT., OCT 30th — from 7;30 -- Closing ENTERTAINMENT RED KNIGHT ROOM ' and Ladies' and Escorts' Beverage Room ---- WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS:' -Dial 527-0240 EGMONDVILLE .- . CHURCH 130th- Anniversary SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st Worship Services: Morning at 11:00 a.m. Evening at 7:30 p.m. Guest Minister— REV. ALLAN JOHNSTON Brussels United Church SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR REV. A. SCOTT,. B.A. - Minister Mrs. A. Scott - Organist - Leader EVERYONE WELCOME 1 88th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Northside United Church • SEAFORTH Sunday, October 31, 1965 REV. C. G. PARK, M.A. Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton '.-' Guest Minister - + MORNING WORSHIP ; 11:00 a.m. Subject — "Why You and I Are Here" ANTHEM—"Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken". Durant Soloists—Mrs. Don Wood, Mr. Bill Campbell LADLES' CHORUS—"How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" Soloist—Ruth Cluff S. Liddle ANTHEM—"All Glory Be To God" Schroater (Unaccompanied) + EVENING_ WORSHIP — 7:00 p.m. Subject — "Christ the Tormentor" ANTHEM—"The King of Love, My Shepherd Is" Charles Gounod DUET—"Speak, Lord, We Hear" . ' . Rogers Mrs, Neil Bell, Miss Ruth Cluff MALE CHORUS—"Ye Have Done It Unto Me" Adams Organist — Mrs James A. Stewart Choirmaster — Mr. James A. Stewart Minister — Rev. .1. Cliff Britton, B.A. ON'T FORGET THE .HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Rummage Sale THIS Saturday, Oct. 30th SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY at 2:00 p.m. FOR GOOD USED CLOTHING and across the Street at • MRS. DICK'S STORE at 3:00 p.m. For Toys, Furniture and White Elephant (NOTE PLACES AND TIMES)