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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-05-24, Page 4aaauyt •'�` ,:� k hPPA.P .:4ilt1E 'V, .,,P1 Y?l. 1962 St. colunnban Hall Tuesday, June 5 9:00 p.m. Prizes on display in Whitney Furniture, Seaforth, May 31st, June 1st and 2nd Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. *BOBBY CURTOLA and the CORVETTES Coming to Seaforth -Friday, May 25th also Miss Peggy Lynn Seaforth MEMORIAL ARENA DANCING 9 to 1 Admission $1.25 LOBA Sponsors Dessert Euchre The Ladies' Orange Benevo- lent Association No. 712, Sea - forth, held their annual dessert euchre on May 9, in the after- noon and evening. The hall and the tables were beautifully dec- orated with spring flowers. In the afternoon the guests were received and served dessert, and an enjoyable game of euchre followed. Winner of the lucky cup was Mrs. Warren Whitmore. Euchre prize winners yere: ladies, high, Mrs. H. Crich, Clinton; low, Miss Eleanor Henderson. In 'the evening- dessert was served and a game of euchre followed. Prize winners were: ladies, high, Mrs. Charles Addi- cott; Ione hands, Mrs'. Thomas Appleby; consolation, Mrs. Jas. Henderson; men: high, Albert O'Reilly; lone hands, John Tre- meer; consolation, Charles Ad- dicott. ' Oonly persons who have been dead for ten years can qualiy for election to the Hall of Fame. RESERVE WED., JULY 25th for Annual Chicken Barbecue and DANCE BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY CENTRE Featuring CKNX Talent FARMERS! Hear Agriculture Minister HON. ALVIN HAMILTON Saturday, May 26th 8:30 p.m. WINGHAM Speaking on behalf of these Progressive Conservative Candidates: L. Elston Cardiff, Huron MP Marvin Howe, Wellington-. Huron MP Andy Robinson, Bruce MP .. WESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST SPRING EXHIBIT OF LIVESTOCK (LINTON SPRING FAIR•. SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd GRAND PARADE AT 1:00P.M. Official Opening by GORDON BENNETT Former Huron Agr. Rep., now Chief of Marketing Division, Ontario Department of Agriculture Large Exhibit of Livestock PET SHOW P.S. LIVESTOCK CLASSES SPECIAL 4-H CLUB CLASSES — AFTERNOON JUDGING — Heavy Horses. — Light Horses —. Wagon and Express Horses — Carriage, Roadster and Hackney Horses — Palomino Classes HURON COUNTY DAIRY PRINCESS CONTEST on the grounds during afternoon EVENING HORSE SHOW 7 p.m.—Judging of Heavy Draught Horses, Teams, Four -Horse Tandem Hitch, Best Dressed Team, Single Roadsters, , Pony Teams, Etc. Musical Entertainment by Clinton Community Concert Band and Clinton Legion Pipe Band followed by BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY -- Crowning of "Dairy Princess' in front of grandstand McCarty Shows - Games - Rides Admission to Afternoon Performance 50c—Grandstand 25c Admission to Evening Performance 50c—Grandstand 25c WRITE SECRETARY FOR PRIZE LIST JOHN DEEVES A. J. McMURRAY President Secretary )&16411: iY,'Aii.fwaYr •sir W.YwI wuru__44 y. karya am ptistnaatex ge ferat',1, rea esi en Gan Citizenshi Judge P. S. MacKenzie pre- sided in Huron County court house, Goderich, when 30 per sons betaine Canadian citizens. At the conclusion of the cere- mony, Mrs. John Wallace, reg- ent of Maple Leaf Chapter, IODE, and Mrs. Clayton Ed - Area Teachers Are Elected To OPSMTF John McCarroll, vice-princi- pai of the ,A., J. McCurdy pub- lic school, Centralia RCAF Sta- tion, was Thursday night elect- ed president of the Huron branch, district 15A, of the On- tario Public School Men Teach- ers' Federation at its annual meeting in Zurich. Mr. McCarroIl succeeds Hen- derson. King, principal of the Centralia RCAF Station public school. Other officers elected include: vice-president, Ronald McKay, Clinton; secretary, Carl Mills, Exeter; convener of education, Don Morton, Seaforth; super- annuation, Garfield Baker, Sea - forth; insurance, Cameron Ad- dison, Clinton; resolutions, Don. Tremeer, Seaforth. Wives of the members attend- ed the meeting which began With a banquet at 'the Zurich Hotel. Tribute was paid during the meeting by Mr. King to Mait- land Edgar, Clinton, for his outstanding contribution over the past years as a member. Mr. Edgar has resigned his position as vice:principal of AVM Hugh Campmell public school, RCAF Station Clinton, to join the teaching staff at the Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute. Serving on the nominating committee for the new slate were Ernest Crawford, Gode- rich; John Talbot, Seaforth, and C. A. Trott, Clinton. Turner's 'UCW Hold Meeting The UCW of Turner's Church met in the church basement on Thursday, at 8:30 p.m., with 13 members and one visitor pres- ent. The roll call was answer- ed with a verse of scripture pertaining to agriculture. The devotional committee were Mrs. William Rogerson and Mrs. Mervin Falconer. An invitation' was accepted from the UCW of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, to attend their service on Sun- day, May 20, at 8 p.m., also to the UCW Presbyterial meeting at Londesboro on Wednesday, May 30. There will be no regular meeting of Turner's UCW in June on account of the Cen- tennial Services on Sunday, June 17, and Sunday, June 24, and the centennial supper serv- ed on Wednesday, June 20. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, Mrs. E. Townsend, assist- ed by .Mrs. Warren Whitmore. BROWNIE'S Drive - In Theatre LTD. CLINTON, ONT. Two Complete Shows Nightly Children under 12 in cars, Free THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 24-25 — DOUBLE BILL — "HERCULES • • UNCHAINED" (Colour – Scope) Steve Reeves "DESERT `ATTACK" •' John Mills - (Cartoon) SATURDAY and MONDAY May 26.28 — DOUBLE BILL — "TWIST AROUND THE CLOCK" Chubby Checkers Dian and the Belmonts "UNDERWATER CITY" (Colour) William Lundigan - Julie Adams (Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 29-30 "PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY" (Colour) Fred Astaire – Debbieaiteynolds Tab Hunter (Cartoon) THURSDAY and FRIDAY ,May 31 and June 1 — DOUBLE BILL — "TALL STORY" (Adult Entertainment) Anthony Perkins – Jane Fonda "CASH McCALL" (Colour) James Garner – Natalie Wood (Cartoon) ward,. Canadianization and irtt- migration committee chairman of the chapter, welcomed the New Canadians to Huron CQtW- ty. • Receiving certificates of citi- zenship were the following: Geertruida Burgsma, RR 1, Port Albert; Karel Lodewijk Buys and Delphine Buys, Main St., Seaforth; Magdaline Cre- ces, Dashwood; Tripntia De Boer, RR 2, Clinton; Stuart De - Vries, North Main St., Sea -- forth; Marcel De Winter, Brute St., Goderich; Theunis Dragtra, and Helena Dragstra, RR 2, Goderich ; Heinrich F. Exel, and Johnnna Exel, Brussels; Eybraah Haarbye and Inge- borg S. Haarbye, RR 2, Sea - forth; Jan Hoogendoorn and Maria H. Hoogendoorn, RR 3, Clinton; Joos Koene and Lena Koene, RR 3, Bayfield; Cornel- is Kuiper and Aaltje Kuiper, Mary St., Clinton; Peter J. Lazet and Rita Lazet, Victoria Terrace, Clinton ; Brigitte J. Minderlein, London Road, Exe- ter; Sophie Rakewich, RR 1, Blyth; John Roelofs and Car- rie Roelof, Andrew St., Exe- ter; William C. Van Ameron- gen and Johanna Van Amer- ongen, Andrew St., Exeter; Al- bertus P. Van Loo and Kaatje W. Van Loo, Fulton St., Clinton; Cornelis Van Vliet, R.R. 3, Blyth. HENSALL Earl, 12, average 126; Robert, average 115; Ray, average 140; Don, average 139; George, 159; and Vernon Hedden, 155, a for- mer Hensall resident and father of the five bowlers, is a self - sponsored father and son team. They have just completed bowl- ing in the fall league at Park- way Lanes, St. Catharines, com- peting with 14 teams, ending up in seventh spot. Individual trophies have been taken by several members of the team. Earl bowls in the Junior League at the Fairview Hall, St. Catharines. He bowled on the Pin Busters, Channel 11. TV show at Hamilton, and lost out being a champion by 10 pins.will seen on Tv CC of C Seeks Channel 11, Hamilton, July 21. , The family enjoy this as a re- creational sport." - MISS JOAN DICK, „who graduated recently from St. Mary's General Hospital, Kit- chener, received an award for efficiency in obstretrical nursing. She is a daughter of Mrs. A. W. Dick, Seaforth. Northside Group Sponsors Tea A successful May tea was held by Unit Two of Northside United Church Women on Wed- nesday, May 9, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Britton and Mrs. Neil Bell received the guests at the door. The tables were attractively decorated with spring flowers. While the guests were being seated, Mrs. James A. Stewart favored the gathering with sev- eral delightful piano selections. Mrs. Jame, Scott, president of Unit Two, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoey, of Guelph, a leading tex- tile designer, who delivered a most interesting address, giving the history and circumstances leading up to the successful business which she conducts to- day. She brought many drap- ery designs, several of which depicted life in different parts of Canada. Mrs. Scott moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Hoey and all those who assisted in making the gathering a success. Prizes, designed and donated by the speaker, were won by Mrs. John Michels and Mrs. Graham Kerr. Mr. and .Mrs. Bill Murdock, of Dundas; Mr. Harold Curran, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Rumble and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heintz and family, all of Toronto, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdock and Beth. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt and Judith, Toronto, .spent the holi- day weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt, Dr. Joynt also attended a medical meeting in Windsor. Mrs. Fred Beer, Linda Lee and Betty Ann spent the week- end with F/O and Mrs. John Beer and family at. Camp Bor- den. Unit One of the United Church Women met Monday evening with 16 present and Mrs. E. Chipchase presiding. Mrs. Ian McAllister conducted the devotional and Mrs. Don Joynt presented the Bible stu- dy. Plans were laid for the tur- key, ham and strawberry sup- per in the church school rooms on Wednesday, June 20, from 5:30 to 7:30. Niece Receives MBE From Queen Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, of Egmondville, has received word f om her niece, Miss Nora Vailey, of Westmoreland, England, that she was recently to Buckingham Palace, together with her two brothers, Bill and Frank, where she had the hon- or of receiving the ' M.B:E (Member of British Empire) one of the highest honors in. England. She was also present- ed a walnut clock from her fel- low employees. (Continued from Page 1) • was done here to provide a program of some type for fu- ture May 24th celebrations. The group hopes it can stir up some interest in a full-day pro- gram, to include monster fire- works at night. It was suggest- ed the program begin next year and- continue on Victoria Day in future years. In an effort to promote the town the group will work with the town council to procure an up-to-date map with all regis- red ,changes. The map would be used in a condensed folder with information showing the location of public buildings, churches and playgrounds, and would show what Seaforth has to offer to newcomers. To . help attract tourists to this area, the C of C is co-op- erating with the newlyform- ed Mid -Western Development Tourist Association, and at the Tuesday • meeting decided to join the association. With a quiet Victoria Day holiday just over in Seaforth, Chamber of Commerce officials decided it was time something Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shannon of Seaforth, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Isa- bel Janette, to Donald L. Schel- lenberger, son of Mr. Dave Schellenberger, Mitchell, and the late Mrs. Schellenberger, the wedding to take .place early in June. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Staffa, wish to -announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothea Gertrude, to Mr. Ron- ald Norman Williamson, Wal- ton. The marriage will take. place in Cromarty Presbyterian Church on June 9, at 3:0 ,Op.m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH WOMEN CONTINUE CLOTHING PROJECT The May meeting of the Wo- men's Association Evangelical United Brethren Church, Mc- Killop, was held • at the home of Mrs. Lavern Hoegy. Mrs. Ar- thur Nichols and Mrs. William Koehler were in charge of de- votions, Mrs. Nichols opened the meeting with a poem, fol- lowed by' singing of the hymn, "0 Jesus, I Have Promised." The scripture lesson was taken from Romans, chapter 3, verses 9-12 and 20-26, read by Mrs. Nichols, with comments on same. Mrs. William Koehler led in prayer. The topic, "Goalposts In Life," was taken by Mrs. Koeh- ler and several thoughts oti the same theme were given by Mrs. Nichols. "Do not hide your light under a bushel"—if all we can do is smile, then let us smilemore often. Miss Brenda Hoegy played a very pleasing piano solo. The hymn, "Who is on the Lord's Side," was ,sung and the devotional program was 1 Weee em `ail, l�[l closed with prayer by Mrs. Nichols. The president, Mrs. Rose, took charge of the business period. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopt- ed. The roll call was answered by 10 members and one visi- tor. Quite a number of band- ages have been prepared and Mrs. Ford Dickison was asked to see that they were forward- ed to the Sudan United Mis- sions. Some of the members have been busy sewing chil- dren's clothes, layettes and .re- pairing used clothing to be sent to the needy. Thank -you cards were read in appreciation of flowers sent to shut-ins at Eas- tertime. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Nichols and all 'the members are to contribute to the pro- gram. The roll call is to be an- swered by naming a mother in the Bible and at least one of her family. The meeting dos- ed With prayer by Mrs. Rose. „roc. Spe��al Service to Mark Anniversary A special service of worship on Sunday will mark • the 58th anniversary of the remodelling of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth_ Th6 minister, Rev. Douglas 0.: Fry, will conduct and preach. It was in 1904, , under the leadership of the late Rev. Dr. Frederick H. Larkin, that the congregation of First Church took steps to enlarge the Sanc- tuary and re -arrange the seat- ing accommodation. The first building contained straight back- ed pews which faced south, but in this same year the addition, affectionately . known as"new Ontario" was. constructed and the pews arranged in a semi- circle facing east. The Spring Thankoffering• tc, be conducted on May 27, will commemorate the memory of ZION Mrs. Mary Malcolm visited the past week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mr. Gordon, Seaforth, and also vis- ited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Leeming, Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb at- tended the reception at Russel - dale Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simpson on Friday evening. Nancy Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper, was bap- tized on Sunday, and their guests for dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mr. Dalton Balfour, also Wayne Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smale was baptized on Sunday and their dinner guests were Mr. • and Mrs. Gilbert Smale, Mitchell. Mrs. Morley Lannin, Blythe and Gayle, were at their cot- tage in Bayfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, Carl, Alan and Jim attended Munro anniversary on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Williams. Mr..and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm had as their guests on Moth- er's Day, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Regina, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gibb, Nancy and Cindy. Mr. Morley Lannin and Dar- win spent a day in Oakville re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Park and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb and Loyd visited Mrs. Albert Roney on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rich- erson and. family, Mrs. Rose Thackery, Harriston, and Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mit- chell, called on Mrs. Mary Mal- colm on Sunday. Huron Farm News The lack of moisture, while not as yet being critical, is beginning to show _ up on late planted spring grain crops. It could become serious if rain does not come. Dry conditions are affecting germination on some fields of recently planted hoed crops. Hay maybe in short supply as orchard grass has started to head without much length, and is maturing too fast. Everyone Welcome! RECEPTION and DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ennis on Friday, May 25 WALTON Community Hail Ian Wilbee's Orchestra Ladies Please Bring Lunch those whose faith and foresight led them to erect a place of worship, not alone for them- selves, but to serve the genera- tions to follow. The choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. M. R. Rennie, will present special music at the service. The anniversary of the church will be observed in No- vember next, when the congre- gation will mark its 95th birth- day. BLUEWATER DANCELAND DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT SE AFORTH LAWN BOWLING CLUB invites all members and prospective members to the axnual POT LUCK SUPPER At the Clubhouse Tuesday, May 29th at 6:45 p.m. — SEE YOU THERE ! ANNUAL MEETING Huron County Tuberculosis Association DOMINION HOTEL, ZURICH Thursday, May 31, at 6:45 p•m• Dr. I. B. R. DUNCAN, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, University of Western Ontario, will speak on the subject: - "Antibiotics and Infectious Disease" J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich - - President FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY, Minister , MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist SPRING. THANKOFFERING SERVICES Sunday, May 27th 9:45 A.M. Minister's Class 10:00 A.M. Senior Sunday School 11:00 A.M. — SERMON: "DOES GOD REALLY MATTER?" REV. D: 0. FRY ANTHEM—"0 God, Our Help in Ages Past" Mrs, F. Kling, soloist ANTHEM— IHymn of Joy • Mrs. J. Cardno, obligato solo JUNIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL NURSERY EVERYONE WELCOME TO THIS SPECIAL SPRING THANKOFFERING SERVICE SEE and HEAR Hon. Paul Martin ti Former Minister of National Health and ER See and NIE FISHER speak on behalf of ERNIE FISHER Liberal Candidate IN HURON -- at -- Victoria Public School Auditorium GODERICH Welfare HON. i'AUL MARTIN FRIDAY, MAY 25th — -8:30 p.m. Hear. ERNIE FISHER, CKNXIV, Tues., May 29, at 6:10 p.m. PUBLISHED BY HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION • • • • • 1 • • • • • M s 1