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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-05-31, Page 4r ?Hcy . mos R, SFAFORTR, oma., MAY Isea ws of °I ippen 'Myth Congregation Assist tit Ceremonies Following the worship serv- ice of Blyth United Church con- gregation, held Sunday morn- ing in Queen St. Presbyterian Church, the congregation- was asked by the minister, Rev. Ev- uq Meagan, to proceed in rev- • erent silence to the site of the new United,Church building for the contusion of the morning service and an excavation cere- mony to give recognitipn to an- other stage of progress of Myth United Church congregation. They were asked to gather around the ribbon circled area which outlines the outer wall of the new building, where Mr. James Lawrie, secretary of the trustees of the church, and Mr. Ray Madill, chairman of the board of stewards, removed some of the earth with a gold shovel, symbolizing the comple- A TT ENT I 0 N ! Re: Picnic, Gatherings at Scout, Camp Permission must be obtained from KEN POWELL, Camp Su- pervisor, before use is made of the facili- ties of this camp. • TRESPASSERS WILL BE PROSECUTED ! Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. SAVE MONEY An Investors Syndicate plan will help you to have enough in the future. A. plan can be tailored to suit your objective whether it's owning a new home, educa- ting your children, buying a business or providing for your retirement. See your Investors man — your best friend financially. W. G. CAMPBELL Box 659 Phone 486 Seaforth Investors oqn dOceata§ OP CANADA. stalTY• Nand OM,. wtnhipeg • Of* a, U Principal O11hs r' MAIL MIS COUPON TODAY -1 , W. G. 41063BELL 1 • Box 659 1 Seaforth, Orrt. Name ...» Address Gty ....- Prov. J 1' .«........,.. 1 wl UPI tion of the excavation. • Each of these men removed a paper from a -jar which had been placed in the foundation stone of the old church at its erection in 1877, and which was recently demolished to make way for the new church build- ing on the same site. Unfor- tunately, ,aomeJ of the paper con- tents of • the jar had so de- teriorated as to be almost un• decipherable, but others were well preserved. Copies .of well-known news- papers, each bearing the date 1877, are very legible. They are: Huron Expositor, Seaforth; Goderich Star, Goderich Signal, Wingham Advance, Wingham Times, Brussels Post, Clinton News, Blyth Review, Toronto Globe, Toronto Mail, Presby- terian Record and British Am- erican Presbyterian Church his- tory. • A list was also intact of the names of those who had cor}- tributed to have their names enrolled on a scroll in the stone. Adults contributed 50 cents each and children 5 cents. The children's contributions amount- ed to $38.50. Dates on the coins in the pare are: one -cent piece, 1876; farthing, 1799; 5 -cent piece, 1874; 20 -cent piece, 1858; 25 -cent piece, 1874. The names of the 1877 Blyth municipal council were also listed' in the jar. They - are: Reeve Pnt ,Belly; Councillors William Sloan, M.D. James Wil- son, Thomas Nicholson; Clerk - Treasurer Robert Phillips. It is not the present inten- tion to include these relics in the foundation stone of the new church, but to preserve them as church history and made available for anyone to see at any time. In his brief remarks at the ceremony, Rev. McLagan stated: "As we build this building, may we build the love of God in our hearts." ,r DUBLIN High ' School News By B)TTY ANN BUTTERS On Monday,May 17, the Youth 'Christian Society started the Courtesy Week Posters were placed all around the school to remind everyone about courtesy; each person had' to make up a jingle about courtesy; at the end of the week a prize .was given. Mar- tha Schoonerwoerd 'received the prize for her jingle; "In my pocket are two little keys; the one says 'Thank You', the oth- er says, Please'." These are two .small courteous words to show that •your courteous. Al- so a King and Queen were chosen for the week, Helen Bruxer and Billie Murray, for being the most courteous. Be- ing extra courteous ,for the week was considered most en- joyable. On Sunday, May 20, the Mount Carmel boys came and had a football and basketball game. ,Dublin was successful in football 3-2; Mount Carmel in baseball, 33-32. This will be the last report for the year. Examinations are just around the corner and ev- eryone has started studying. I hope to see everyone back for next year.. Question of the week: What boy broke the thermometer in Grand Bend on Sunday. Comment: Ask Joanne! Ac MORE BABIES drink Maple Leaf MILK Than Use Any Other Kind 1 Phone 101 Maple Leaf . . Your - Cheapest Good Food MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 101 Seaforth SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY, MAPLE LEAP DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE AVAILABLE AT VAN DER, HOEK'S SUPERTEST SNACK BAR Kippen , WI Entertains Area Institutes The Kippen East WI held their May meeting on Wednes- day, May 16, at St. _Andrew's United Church, Kippen, at 8:30 p.m., with Elimville WI, flur- ondale WI, Seaforth WI and Staffa WI as guests. Mrs. Wm. J. F. Bell, president, opened the meeting, welcoming the guests, singing the opening ode and repeating the Mary Stew- art Collect. Special guests, Mrs. Jack Mc- Lean, the FWIO representative, and Mrs. Harry Strang, district president, were introduced. The roll call was answered by giv- ing your "maiden name" by 29 members. The Huronview birth- day party, June 13, at 2:30 p.m., was announced. It was decided not to have any short courses. The Provin- cial Honor 4-H Girl,' Sharon Mc- Bride, and two County Honor Girls, Julie. Chappel and Ruth Ann McNichol,- were presented with gifts on behalf of the•.Kip- pen East WI. Two new mem- bers were presented with pins and handbooks. Mrs. Vican Cooper took the chair for the program, Miss Sharon McBride, Kippen, gave her talk on "The Nationalistic Movement in French Canada." Hurondale's musical reading, "Aunt Jeminma's Plaster," was much enjoyed. Mrs. Tom Haugh, Stratford, gave an interesting comparison of the .Northwest Territories and Southwestern Ontario. She showed many beautiful colored slides taken when she was in the Yukon and Northwest Territories, "Ra- dio Recipes," a comical poem, was given by by Staffa W.I. A skit on "Buying a Hat," was presented by Elimville W.I. Seaforth W.I. entertained with a piano solo. After the meeting a delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Garry and Lynn spent. a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alderdice at Clarksburg. Mrs. Alice Keen, of Stratford, Visited a few days with Mrs, E. Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gibson and Ann, also Mrs. William Gib- son, of Wroxeter, were Sunday guests of . the latter's daugh- ter, Mrs. Wilfred Meths, and Mr. Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. James Arm- strong, of Staffa, and Miss Jes- sie Hutchinson, of Rodney, vis- ited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Miss Alice Armstrong, of Staffa, and formerly of Kippen, who is a member of the Terry Singers of London, accompan- ied the group by plane last weekend to Ottawa and Mont- real, where they were on a con- cert tour. Mrs. W. L. Mellis visited rel- atives in Wroxeter on Monday. On Saturday, May 19, the Kip - pen East WI held a successful bake - sale in H'ensall, realizing around $5 „ YP Anniversary The Young People's annivers- ary service at Kippen United Church Sunday was well at- tended by the congregations of Kippen and Brucefield United Church. The service was in charge of Braum Binnendyk and the minister, Rev. A. H. Day- nard, of Staffa. Margaret Elgie read the scripture. A young people's choir was under the direction of the leader, Miss Jean Iyison, and guest soloist was Mr. Harry Lear, of Blyth. VETERAN SPORTSCASTER Red Barber Will be on brand once a month for the new CBC radio program, Sports -A - Rama. The "old redhead" talks to leading stars, man- agers and personalities in many fields of sport. Each program deals with one par- ticular subject and is de- signed to provide the listen- er with background .informa- tion. The program is car- ried one Friday of each month over CBC Trans -Can- ada radio network. Remember, it takes but a moment. to place an Expositor Want Ad and be mOney in pock- et. To- advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. MR. AND MRS. ADRIAN PAUL DUCHARME were married in St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth. The bride is the former Joan Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lane, McKillop, and the groom is the son of William Ducharme, Zurich. The couple are residing in Zurich. DUBLIN NEWS OF THE WEEK Rev. Bishop Cody, London, will adminster the Sacrament of Confirniation on Wednesday evening at 7;30 at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Dublin,. Mr. John Darling, Queens- ville, spent the weekend in Dublin. Mrs. Elsie Jordison has re- turned home from Lions Head. Miss Karen Cleary, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ev- ans. Mrs. Louis Dillon and boro- thy in Woodstock with Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Joseph Delaney and, Mrs. John E. Murray at Long Branch with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Costello. . News of St, Coiurnlxan Friends H odor Mrs. J. Holland On Departure On Friday evening Mrs. J. J. Holland was guest of honor at a farewell party at her home in St. Colurnban. • Regret was felt that Mr. Holland was un- able to be present. Be is • in Scott Memorial Hospital with a broken hip, suffered in a fall at his home several weeks ago. Seven tables of cards were in play, the winners being: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin, Mrs. William McIver and Angus Kennedy. An address was read by Au- guste Ducharme and a purse of money presented to Mrs. Holland by Jack McIver. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hol- land will make their home in Dublin in the near future. Miss Mary Malone, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ma- lone. Rev. John McIver, S.F.M., To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McIver. Miss Rita Kennedy and Miss Joan Coyne, London, at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Con- nor and family, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melady and family, Parry Sound; Miss Mary Le Maire and Jack Mel- ady, London, and Miss Cathar- ine Feeney, Kitchener, with Mr: and Mrs. Maurice Melady, Miss Joan Dalton, Preston, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dal- ton. Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. WiI- liam McMillan. Miss Nell Doyle, London, with Ted Doyle. s Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murray and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray spent a few days ^ in Milwaukee and Chicago. Miss Cleo Bowman, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bow- man. 1958 VOLSWAGEN STANDARD 1957 MORRIS MINOR 1957 PONTIAC COACH 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN O Ld MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 SEAFORTH BRIAN'S HA IRSTYLING Announces the appointment of MISS JOAN formerly of London; to our Staff Miss Joan is a graduate of Brunos' Studio and has had advanced training in Toronto. She became a L'OREAL color technician and is accredited with Realistic Prescrip- tion Waving. — SPECIALS — $15 Wave for $9.95 $10 Wave for $7.00 Specials: Children's Perm, reg. $10, for $5.00 LADIES! Now you can have a Luxury Perm at a low price. PHONE 427 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 A SOUND RECORD OF SERVICE Elston Cardiff .gets things dofle! Experience has no substitute. L. ELSTON CARDIFF The Huron Record FEDERAL ASSISTANCE TO HURON COUNTY, 1957-62 CONSTRUCTION Post Offices and Public Buildings ' $ 375,000.00 HARBOR AND RIVER IMPROVEMENTS $ 500,000,00' ASSISTANCE TO HOSPITALS $ 120,000.00 PROJECTED (1962.63) Goderich Harbor (Removal of Ship Island) $ 700,000.00 Clinton Public Building $ 90,000.00 Bayfield —. Repairs to Pier $ 65,000.00 $1#850,000.00 ON JUNE 18, RE-ELECT ELSTON- Published by Huron Progressive Conservative Association Lr • • • 0 r • • r • • r • • •