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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-01-18, Page 10Mr,•• and Mrs. William Aiken - head and lour daughters, of Trenton, spent- the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry .les, some. Miss Alice Ann • Nixon and Mr`. and Mrs. James Bonham (nee Gene Nixon), of London, spent their holidays'in Vancou, ver,' B.C. After returning, Mr. and Mrs. Baynhamm spent the re- mainder of the holidays with Mr: and Mrs. ; Dale Nixon and family. Mrs. Robert Elgie has return- ed home from a pleasant visit with her .family at Kitchener and Galt. Mrs. Clair Haney and family will leave next Wednesday for. Anaheim, California, where they will make their home. Dr. Russell Bryans, 'who has been a patient at Victoria Hos- pital, London, for some time, returned to his home on Tues- day. la=m on ;o. Q , • xa ., oNT,..a t, xa;,1 Cozhe.in for a WAX -- WASH Overnight Heated Storage By the Week or Month DO -NN SMITH CITIES SERVICE STATION Seaforth -, Ontario 'WANT DDS BRING QUICK RESULTS,, Phone 141• Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime ! BELL LINE by W. W. Haysom pour telephone manager - (Donna Sharp points out that you can get -double value ,on long distance calls after '9:00 p.m.) 10 MINUTES FOR THE PRICE OF 5 Did you call your family or friends by long distance over the Christmas holidays?.Isn't it amazing how quickly and smoothly calls gon�through nowadays.. how clearly you hear- that familiar voice at the other end? It's almost like talking face to face!. And, if you called someone in Ontario and Quebec, station -W. -station after 9 p.m., you also found that you could make use of our. new "Night -Economy" Plan. Yes, this exciting new long distance plan gives you double value on station-to-stetion calls of ten minutes or more with- in Ontario and Quebec. The first five minutes are charged at low night rates; there's no extra charge for the second five minutes: (You get ten minutes of long distance time for the price of five.) From then on, every two minutes you talk will only be charged as'one minute. Increased automation enables us to pass on to you the economies, -of station -to -station calls —giving you the lowest cost long distanceplan ever offered to Bell Telephone customers! Be sure to take advantage of _this: tow cost_plan;all.- someone -•tonight after 9:00 p.m. on our Night -Economy Plan. Published by the Students of the Seaforth District High School ' Volume 11— No. 7 . • • _ Esiitora: Gisela Dorrance and Joyce_3rown WHEN LUNCH TIME COMES at SDHS, no longer do students depend on cold drinks to quench their thirst. With the opening of the new cafeteria, hot lunches are a popular fea- ture among rural students who eat their lunch at the school. Here Mrs. Helen Bolton, who is in charge of the cafeteria, serves (left) Ray McLean and Neil Gemmel. (Expositor photo by Philips). TEACHER PROFILE BORN IN -NORTHERN ONTARIO, F. A. DOBSON HEADS GUIDANCE (By Linda Papple) This time the spotlight falls on the head of the guidance de- partment, Mr. F. A. Dobson. Mr. Dobshn was born in Blind River, where he received his public . school education. His high school education was se- cured in Sudbury, North -Bay and Toronto. After high school graduation he entered the Uni- versity of Toronto, from which he received his degree in 1945. Mr. Dobson's favourite subject were.. science, physical educa- tion and psychology, He then ttended the. Ontario College of Education. During the Second World War Mr. Dobson served from 1943 -to 1945 as a veteran. In 1946 Mr. Dobson came to SDHS and taugI- history and physical education. Since then he has taught all lower school subjects, specializing in guid- ance. In the Muskoka region, Mr. Dobson `n:et Opal Wichmann in 1039. Their marriage took place two years later. In 1942, Lynda, who is now in training for a nurse at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, was born. Christie was born in 1947- and now is in Grade.9 at Seaforth DHS. Mr. Dobson became interest- ed in Cadets in 1946. He is now the chief instructor of No, 79 Cadet Corps. He has gained the rank of captain. Mr. Dobson_ enjoys golfing 'in the summer and curling in the January is q bad, month for fired- -Haines become hot and dry with the extreme cold, and heating systems are taxed to the utmost. Every year at this time fires take a tragic toll`of fife and property. We would like to take this opportunity to remind our fellow citizens in •Seaforth of this ever present danger. Heating apparatus should be checked" to make sure it is working properly. It is also important to keep matches and •lighters well away from children.. The danger of fire should be impressed upon youngsters at an early age. And finally, it's very important to write down the number of the Fire Department in the front of the phone book'. and make sure everybody, including the baby sitter, knows where it is. In the event of fire, phone the Fire Department immediately—every second counts!' . -- , winter,. He likes hi-fi music, but is not a .collector. The best of luck for Mr. Dob- son in home and school life! Organize -New Reading Club. (By Marg Elgie) OT interest to senior students' (Grades 12 and 13) is the Read- ing Seminar started by Mr. Vod- den. This is a type of club or- ganized for the benefit of those wishing ie attend a • university and includes the reading and discussion_, .of university level, books. The first books which have. been chosen are: Gulliver's Travels, • Tess of the �D'Urber- villes and Pride and Prejudice. For those in Grade 12 it will excuse those - students from pre- paring book reports if sufficient interest is shown by the stu- dent. • This club is •not a new idea, for it has been used extensively in the. United --States and Can- ada, but this is the first of its type in this school. Some of the books are now available from Mr. Vodden. Our thanks is now extended to Mr. Vodden for his • help and supervision of -this project. TICKLING THE FUNNYBONE On the job application blank was the question, "Have.. you ev- er been arrested?" The appli- cant put down, "No." The next question was, "Why?"—meant fortriose who had been arrest- ed. Not realizing this, the ap- plicant wrote: "Never 'been caught!" * * Outside thelecture hall of a Western University there is a row of hooks with a sign above, reading: "Reserved for Faculty Members Only." The other day this scribble was visible below it: „ "May al- so be used for hats and coats!" * * * A Thought For Today The man who sets out to move a mountain begins by car- rying away small stones. SDHS Council United' Church (Continued from Page a.. E. Stephenson, Mrs. J. C. Mc- Intosh and Miss F. Houston. All the ladies of the "church were -asked to make an effort to .at- tend this meeting: A. motion was made that we still continue to use the.birtbday box. Mrs. E. Cameron announced that Egmondville Church wo- men had -been asked to cater for the Agricultural Society's annual meeting on Jan. 30, Groups 1 and 2 are to be in charge. • Fees were received by Mrs. J. C. 'McIntosh, and membership cards and envelopes given out;' The meeting 'closed with the hymn, "0 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee," and prayer iiy Mrs. Beiyes. Lunch was served by Mrs. E. Cameron,. Mrs. P. Dal- las and Mrs. E. Papple. Hold Inaugural The inaugural service of the Egmondville United Church Wo- men was held at the Sunday morning service on Jan. 14. Rev. Mr. Vardy led the congre- gation, using the service that had been prepared for this oc- casion by - Rev. Norah Hughes, and also the Meditation, "Vision of the Future," based on the text: "They. that wait on the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as the eagles; . they shall • run and not be weary; 'they shall walk and not faint.'' .Isaiah 40: 21. Following the dedication of the new officers the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was ob- served. Officers of Egmondville Unit- ed Church Women are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Edward Boyes; first vice-president, Mrs. Elmer ,Stephenson; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Leonard Strong; re- cording • secretary, Mrs. Keith McLean; corresponding secre- tary, .Mrs. Mervin.. Nott; treas- urer, Mrs. James C. McIntosh; Christian Citizenship • and So- cial Action, Mrs. Wm. Forrest; Community Friendship and Vis' Ring, Mrs. M.- Haney, Mrs. R. Boyes, Mrs. E. Kruse, Mrs. A. Houston, Mrs. D. Stephenson; Co-operation in Christian Edu- cation, Mrs.,,,L„ .Hammond, Mrs. MacLean, ` -Miss- Helen -Eoyes, _ Mrs. Donald Diehl; flowers, Mrs. E Durst;' literature, Mrs. S. Gray; manse, Mrs. M. Haney, Mrs. N. MacLean, Mrs. R., Mc- Gonigle ; membership, Mrs. Alex ' Chesney; nominations, Mrs. S. 'Jackson, Mrs. I. Forsyth, Mrs. C. Pullman; press,. Miss F. Houston; social functions, Mrs. E. Cameron; group leaders, Mrs. A. Forbes, Mrs. E. Steph- enson, Mrs. A. Broadfoot, Mrs._ E. Papple; stewardship and re- cruiting, Mrs. Preston .Dallas; supply and social assistance, Mrs. A. C. Routledge; cards and flowers, Miss Mae Smith; pian- ist, Mrs. E. Cameron; represent- ative to Board of Stewards, Mrs. Alexin Boyes; representatjve to Official Board, Miss F. Houston. • Makes Donation (By Gwen Storey) The Students' Council donat- ed $59.00 to the Dr.. Graham's Homes, sometimes known as "The Children's City of the Himalayas." This institution was established in Kalimpong, West ,Bengal, India, in 1900 by a . Scottish missionary, Rev. J. A. Graham. It is an interdenominational missionary cause; "providing food, clothing, education and spiritual training for over 550 under -privileged Anglo - Indian children. For many years a number of Canadians have tak- en, a vital interest in these chil- dren and one of the buildings is •• named "The Scottish -Cana- dian Cottage," TAPPING THE GRAPEVINE Marian: 'Let's Twist (but 'not in Room 12). • What Grade 12-B boy tripped over his dog Friday night, and why? * * Who were the two Grade 13 girls who decorated Mr. Vod- den's blackboards on Friday? *: * a* Does A.G. like D.E.? - UNIT 1 —1U. C. WOMEN. Mrs. E. M. Williams was hos- tess on Monday evening for the first meeting of Unit 1 of North- side ;United Church, with 29 members attending. Mrs. W. Cuthill opened the meeting with 'the Lord's Prayer. She also out- lined the • plan of the .new or- ganization. Mrs. N. Hachborn, the new president, then took over with an introductory ad- dress. The business program followed. Mrs. D. Wood gave the report of the nominating committee. Itwas unanimous- ly, agreed to hold a Valentine dinner Feb. 14. It was also agreed to hold a bazaar in the fall. Delegates to Huron Pres- byterial at Clinton on Jan. 24 are Mrs. Hachborn and Mrs. H. Connell. ' Mrs. Cuthill and M1's.-Giifinell. had Charge of' the devotional program. Mrs. W. Dalrymple read the Scripture from Psalm. 90, and Mrs„ Cuthill presented and explained the study book, "Signals, for the 60's" on the chapter, "Soul Searching," and Mrs. Connell followed with an outline of the chapter, "Outside the Structure." The February meeting will be held at the home of 'Mrs. Cull). - ill. Lunch was served by Mrs. L. Hoggarth and Mrs. Hachborn. Develop Skill (fo develop skill in factual reporting, Mr. Vodden had his classes write serious and entire- ly truthful narratives). (By Anne Sharp) It was the third last inning and the score was 72 to 1 for the other team. We were up t, bat, so we still had a good chance of winning. Our first batter was Jones. Even . though he did have a broken ankle, he DISTRICT F11ME'RA#.:' ,JAMES'NEWTON Word has been received in Seaforth of the passing . of James Newton, of Toronto. Mr. Newton was the husband -of the former Hazel A. Thompson, of Listowel., Newton was 'the head milliner in MacTuish's here a number • • of years ago. Mr, Newton .was in the employ of Norths ay's store in Tpronto. He passed away on Sunday, Jan. 7; and interment was made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, To- ronto. MRS. E. S.. WILLIAMS h+hrs. Edna Sarah Williams, 73, of Hibbert Township, died Fri- day at her residence. Prede- ceased by her husband, Charles Williams, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs.- Marie Little, of Seaforth; one son, Murray, To- ronto; one sister, Mrs:, ,Joseph- ine Cober, -Stouffville, and three brothers, Wilmot Donner, Wood- firidge; Louis Donner, Toronto, and James Donner, Stayner, The body rested at the Box funeral- home, Seaforth, where a service was held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. Interment was made in Hiese` Hill cemetery, Toron- to, on Sunday. Pallbearers were Wilfred Pifer, Nelson Shantz, Ken Pea- cock, Jack Jardine, Lloyd Don- ner and Gerald Elliott. Flower - bearers were Clarence Little and Robert Williams. Ladies'' Guild Has Pot -Luck Supper A most delightful pot -luck supper preceded the annual. meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, held Tuesday evening in the parish' hall. The president, Mrs:' Carmen RoWcliffe, thanked the members LOCAL BRIEFS - Mr. RIEFS- Webster iKathy), ,04 1140h0 at home,'• and one, • brother, . Percy, all of Stanley -TawnShii,. Mr. Johnston was a membet. of the Varna L'o{ige and mem- ber of Varna United' Church. The body . is resting at the Ball and !dutch funeral home in Clinton until Friday at 2:00 when funeral service will be condueted by the Rev. T. J. Pitt. Burial will be in Bayfield cemetery. LLOYD JOHNSTON Johnston, . LloydVarna,son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wel- lington Johnston, Varna, . died - suddenly of a heart attack fol- lowing supper while a -guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ron Taylor, Varna, on Wednesday, evening, Jan. 16. He was in his 46th year. The deceased was raised and educated at Varna, farming on his farm on, the Bayfield road, about one mile west of Varna. He is survived by four sis- ters - Mrs. H. , Luddington (Rena) of Port Credit; Mrs. Harold Dow - son (Margaret) and Mrs. Mel cemetery. • GEORGE JEFFERSON The funeral of George Jet. ferson, retired Clinton public school principal, was held Fri- day ' from . the Beattie -funeral home. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. Clifford Park, of the Wesley -Willis United Church, where th -'decease* had been an elder for many years.. In his tribute,. Mr. Park re ferred to the deceased's teach- ing profession -'in . Cltptoil and district and of thei Many hun- dreds of. pupils `who•had passed. through his•~ hands, • eVidefced,. less than two months ago,• by many who-''retgrried ta Clinton to honor him on "George Jef- ferson Day." Mr. 4.efferson died I i sday following a short Hi- ne - Id a special service preceed- ing the funeral, more than 150• members representing twelve Masonic lodges, held a special Masonic service for Mr. Jeffer- son. honorary pallbearers, all past grand lodge officers, were Rob- , iri' Thompson, P, J. Scribbins, William Trebble, Hugh Hill, David White, David Kastner, Herbert Sparling, William Rob- ertson, Ralph Munro and Earl Papple. Active pallbearers, all former students, were Willard Aiken, Dean Aldwinkle, Harry Ball, Gordon Shortreed, Janies. McLaren and Roy Fitzsimmons. Flowerbearers were Rusty Brown,. Ronald. Puck, Howard Fretts and Thomas Ellis. Fol- lowing the impressive service, interment was made in Clinton was doing fairly Well consider- _for their splendid co-operation .•.1960..'Ch,. Station Wagon 1957 1958- Dodge "8" Hardtop—A.T. ;1957 and Radio 1956 1:958 Chev: Station' Wagon 1956 1957 Chev. Bel Air Sedan 1955 1957 Chev, Coach—A.T., Radio 1953 1957 Ford -Sedan 1953 Chev. Coach Dodge -Sedan Chev. Sedan Chev. Coach Chev. Sedan Delivery Ford Coach—A.T. Pontiac Sedan S:EAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 Seaforth a, ing that, it was he that had got our firs' and only run. The ball came hurtling through the air and Jones swung and, of course, missed. ,He missed the next one and the nexf one. Of' course the two other struck out, too. In the next inning the 'other during her two-year term .of._of- fice, and opened the meeting with the reading of the Epistle, prayer for the parish, and the. Lord's Prayer. Annual reports were read by the secretary, Mrs. Garnet Stockwell, treasur- er • Mrs. Earl Dinsmore,,. and team got twb more runs. I sup-- Mrs. Bill O'Shea read the re- pose they had lost' their spirit to win. We came up to bat, and in this inning we were a new team. I really don't know how we did it, but we got the amaz- ing score of five runs. Now the score was 72 to 6. In the next and last inning they didn't do, so well. In fact they didn't get any runs at all. You see, the first batter hit the umpire with the bat. We were up to bat then, and all we had to do was to get 66 runs. That umpire must have been awfully angry at the other team, be- cause we got 66 runs with 69 walks to -first base. Now we. just needed one mere run. We put our -best hitter up to bat. As the hall came over the home plate the batter swuhg and hit the ball so hard that the cover flew off and the . string started to unravel. '7'he pile of string landed in left field, and there port for the rectory conttnittee. The following Officers. were elected. for.'this .year: lalonorary president, Mra. W.`E. SSouthgate, Sr.; past president, Mrs. Car - Mon Rowc'iffe; presideht, Mrs. 3. It. Spittal; vice-president, Mrs. Len Ford; secretary, Mrs. A. E. McConney; treasurer, Mrs. Earl Dinsmore. The ---rectory committee will., Melo&e Mrs. - George `'MeGavin, Mrs. Edward Case and Mrs. Bill O'Shea. The date for the annual bazaar has been set for Nov. 21. Future meetings will be held the second Wednesday of each inonth at 8:00 p.nii, hi the mem- bers' homes. The February meeting is to be a shower fer the ,apron booth and will be at Mrs, Elmer Larone's home. •a Mr., and Mrs. William Hopper are leaving this Week, for Plot - SPECIALS ,FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Maple Leaf Red .4 SOGI EYE SALMON7�✓4-oz. Tin S;•.�i . Y- x- . , Robin Hood OATS—Quick or Instants Box 27¢ Salada Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS Pkg. of 60's 75¢ KLEENEX TISSUES 25¢ Economy pkg. of 400—White, Pink or Yellow MILKO 3 -Th... Pkg, 990 Cheery Morn INSTANT ,COFFEE ..6 -oz. Jar Only 69¢ GIANT FAR Only 620 Reg. 87c — 25c Off Crisp California CELERY STOCKS Each 25¢ Crisp McINTOSH APPLES Sunkist ORANGES—Size 163...... ... Doz. 39¢ FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS' TIWRSDAY 4 lbs. 29¢ Smith's Phone 12 SUPERIOR' .FOOD MARKETS. FREE DELIVERY it lies" as a monument to our .ids; where• theywill-spend refit win. fo!me tulle. • • JANUARY 20% On Other DISCOUNT ON SNOWSUITS CAR COATS JACKETS 'SPECIAL CLEARANCE Lines At Discounts of, ,. 10% to '20% SPECIAL! SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Regular WOO Value. SPECIAL• • • 7 50 or for $149 'STATIONERY 6•- SEA/10411I 4,,f00.#' GIFTS • • • • 4 • c • • • • •