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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-06-07, Page 6fosri'A M' TO T EO$ Q SWPIITAia!U t, Jui4',' 'l *96 MONCRIEFF Garen Party YIJES»AY, JUNE 19 Supper 6-8 o'clock One -Act Play by Seaforth „I Junior Farmers Admission — 85c and 40c Political Information MEETING Tuesday, June 12 9:00 p.m. Seaforth District High School ALL FOUR CANDIDATES WILL ATTEND Public cordially invited SPONSORED BY O.F.U. SEE . . , HEAR J. CARL , HEIINGWAY New Democratic Party Candidate Huron Riding CKNX - TV June 8 — 11:25 p.m. CKNX RADIO June 9 — 7 p.m. June 13 — 7:25 a.m. June 15 — 11:55 a.m. Published by the Huron New Democratic Party Association Seek Tenders Fin' Hensall Hall Hensall' Town; Hail will re- ceive a new pogtt in the near future follewing'--ction by vil- lage council Monday. Spurred on by Mrs. Minnie Noakes, coun- cit, agreed to paint the hall and tenders are to be called im- mediately. Approval was received from the Department of Highways to use $8,000 for road. construc- tion- and $2,350 for maintenance. Tender for excavating from Nelson to York Street to the railroad track and from Main Street to the corner of Queen, went to John Levis, of Clinton. The lowest bid received, the Lav is bid, was for excavating and removing, 39c per cubic yard. pit run gravel, 69c per cubic yard; crushed gravel, 94c per cubic yard. Three tenders were received. Tender for paving on Nelson, York and Albert Streets went to John Levis, of Clinton, for the lowest bid at $7.25 per ton. Three tenders were received. Building permits were grant- ed to Alf Scholl to renovate the property recently purchas- ed next door to Al's Meat Mar- ket, at an estimated cost of $15,000. The building is the former Silco Store that was damaged in a fire a few months ago. A building permit was granted to William Rooseboom to improve property recently purchased, at an estimated cost of $3,000, and to George Thomp- son. to build a carport on his property.. RECEPTION. for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore (nee Lois Jones) Seaforth Legion Hall Friday, June 8th — Everyone Welcome — MUELLER'S ORCHESTRA 'Brodhagen HFA SOCCER FRIDAY, JUNE 8th Brussels Juniors vs. Winthrop AT WINTHROP. and on THURSDAY, JUNE 14th " Wingham Seniors vs: Winthrop Seniors in Winthrop Community Park ANNUAL TURKEY AND HAM SUPPER and GARDEN PARTY Wednesday, June 20th St. Patrick's Church CWL, Dublin 5:30 - 8 p.m. ADMISSION:' Adults $1.25 — Children 50c TAKE-OUT PLATES — 25c EXTRA HENSALL TWILIGHT STOCK .SHOW Heavy Horses, Light Horses and Ponies IMPLEMENT SHOW Friday, June 8th, 1962 6 o'clock p.m. Featuring 48 Prize Hereford Feeding Calves To be Judged and Auctioned'at 9:30 p.m. BABY SHOW, 8:00 p.m. (No Entry Fee) Prizes for All Contestants. Clinton Concert Community Band and Majorettes in Attendance TORY GREGG, Master Of Ceremonies School Parade 7 p.m. -- Official Opening 7:30 Free Draw for Children in School .Parade 8:00 p.m. --'MCCARTY SHOWS — FEATURING CHILDREN'S RIDES ADMISSION 50c — CHILDREN FREE SEE -HEAR Hon. C. S. MacNaughton HURON MPP MONDAY, JUNE filth 12:55 p.m. -- CKNX- TV Channel 8 SPEAKING ON BEHALF OF ELSTON Published by Huron PC Assn. Clinton Couple Mctr'k 65th Wedding Day Saturday was an eventful day in the lives` of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Epps, Clinton, for they celebrated their 65th wed- ding anniversary. On June 1, 1897, the couple married in London at the Tal- bot Street Baptist parsonage. Although they were from Bur- ford, in the . Brantford -Wood- stock area, they lived in Ayl- mer following their marriage. There Mr. Epps made a mod- est living -as a. blacksmith, earning the sum of 40 cents for removing four shoes, an Si for shodding a horse. Th price paid today to shoe a race- horse—about the only kind of a horse left — runs anywhere from $15 to $30," said Mr. Epps. After five years they moved to Varna in Huron County, where Mr. Epps continued his trade until 1918 when he 'form- ed the Epps Transport Com- pany In 1934 they moved to Clin: ton where seven years later Mr, Epps sold his business to the Hanover Transport Co. Today, at the age of 86, M. Epps is still an active citizen. As regular as clockwork each day he is on the job at the Ellwood Epps Sport Shop, known all across Canada and the United States, and owned by his son Ellwood. There he assists in packing and shipping the orders. Both Mr. and Mrs. Epps have contributed in many ways to the community. They are mem- bers of the Wesley -Willis Unit- ed Church, where Mr. Epps is an elder. and a life member of the Men's Club. Airs. Epps is the former Elizabeth Wingarden, who be- fore her marriage was a seam- stress. At the age of 85 she has a record of achievement in wo- men's groups, being a life mem- ber of the WMS -and the Good- will Club, as well as a member of the Woman's Association be- fore it was amalgamated into the United Church Women. She is a life member of the Clinton Women's Institute, and at the present time she is chairlady d of her ward of the Clinton Pro - e gressive Conservative Associa- tion. Their family includes three sobs, Clifford and Ellwood, both of Clinton; Lorne, London; and one daughter, Mrs. M. E. (Eva) Clarke, Seaforth; eight grand- children and 18 great-grandchil- dren. All were present for Sat- urday's • celebration, • with the exception of a grandson, Prof. Ernest G. Clarke, a member of the staff of the University of Toronto, as head of its Far East Department. Prof. Clarke is in Holland receiving a Ph.D. degree at the University of Lie - den. Mr. Epps's only surviving sister, Mrs. Etta Crich, Welland, was also piiesent. • A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Epps by the women of their church, with their many friends and relatives on hand to assist them mark the occa- sion. The tea table, covered with a hand -made lace cloth, was centered with a wedding cake flanked by tall lighted candles. Mr., Mrs. J. Hugill Wed 35 Years Mr: and Mrs. Joseph T. Hugill, well-known residents ' of ' Sea - forth. marked the 35th annivers- ary of their marriage on Sun- day, when their family enter- tained them to a dinner party at Bayfield. Following the meal, George Miller and Laverne Hugill presented them with. suitable gifts: Among those present, as well as the honored guests, were Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Debbie and Vicki, Miss Karen Hugill, Mr. Ron Driscoll, Mr: and Mrs. Laverne Hugill, Janice,. Jamie, Lori and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCutcheon, Cheryl, Blaine and Darwin, of Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Wright, Lar- ry and Dianne, of Brampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilk- inson and Nancy, of Stratford. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. George Garter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie, of Lucknow, motored to Niagara Falls for a few days. While there Mr. Car- ter ' attended the assessors' con- vention. • Mrs. Gordon Kerr, of Toron- to, spent Iast week with her sister, Mrs. George Carter, and attended Mr. Hugh Campbell's 100th birtl)day celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clarke, of London. Mr. and Mrs. CIayton Brig- ham, of Elmwood, visited Sun- day with Joyce and Elaine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and James, of Stratford, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mar- shall, of Exeter, visited -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley on Sun- day. Mr. Charles MacGregor, of Chatham, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor. Mr. Robert Grifnoldby and Mr. George Leitch have return- ed to their homes after being patients in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. yiriliiain Jewitt and family were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson, of Warwick, and Mr. and Mrs, George Wynn, of Forest. Pouring tea were Mrs. Clif- ford Epps, Mrs. Ellwood Epps, both of Clinton; Mrs; Lorne Epps, London; Mrs. M. E. Clarke, Seaforth; Mrs. Charles MacNaughton, Exeter; Mrs. El- ston Cardiff, Brussels; Mrs. Frank Fingland, Mrs. Walter Oakes, Mrs. Clifford Park, all of Clinton; Mrs. T. J. Pitt, Var- na; Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Thames Road, and Mrs. Edgar Roulston, Grand Bend. Assisting .were Mrs. Russell Waide, London; Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Mae Watters worth, Miss Janet Watterworth, Miss Ann Smith, all of Sea - forth; Miss Claire Crich, Lon- don; Mrs. Dan Epps, Mrs. Geo, Wise, both of Clinton; Mrs. Ruth Clarke, Toronto, and Mrs. Don Hatchet, Chatham, N.B. CWL Tours Expositor Plant The meeting of the Catholic Women's League of St. James' Parish was held Tuesday in the school auditorium, After the op- ening prayer, the minutes were read and the conveners gave re- ports. The president, Mrs. Gor- don Reynolds, thanked Mrs. Jas. Devereaux for all her work in the recent membership. visits. Mrs. Russell Pringle and Miss Mae Pargeter volunteered to care for the altar in the church during July; Mrs. Clarence Ma- lone and Mrs; O'Donnell dur- ing August', because the St. Jos- eph Sisters will be away dur- ing the summer months. Members were reminded of the rectory tea on June 13. Mrs. CIarence McNichol and Mrs. R. A. Box are acting as conveners. The Communion breakfast for the 21 graduates of St. James' School this year is to be on, June 25. The annual field day is to be on June 27. The meet- ing voted special prizes for the baseball competition this year. Mrs. Frank Nigh gave an ac- count of the 42nd annual con- vention of the "Catholic Women's League held in London on May 15, and was thanked by Mrs. W. M. Hart. Mrs. Russell Prin- gle read an article entitled, "Spiritual", from the League magazine. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. James Dev- ereaux. All the members present were especially fortunate to have an opportunity to visit The Huron Expositor, where Leo Hagan showed the inner workings of a newspaper in its printing. The sincere thanks of all, were ex- pressed by Mrs. Art Devereaux. RECEIVE g4 MORS AT FIRST CHURCH SERVICE The Spring Communion Sea- son was observed in First Pres- byterian Church . Sunday morn- ing when the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered to -a large congregation. There were 29 new members receiv- ed into the church; seven of these were by transfer of cer- tificate from other communities. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curring, from St. Andrew's Church, Mount Forest; Miss Linda Cornell, front -Bethlehem Baptist Church, Rochester, In- diana; Mrs. Ray Lee, from Chis- elhurst United Church; Mrs. Douglas Fry and Douglas, Jr., from Knox Church, Iroquois, and Mrs. John Hamilton, from Legion Bowlers End Season Members of the Seaforth Le- gion bowling teams ended the season with a turkey banquet Saturday evening in the Legion Hall. Feature of the evening was the, presentation of trophies to the successful team and indivi- dual winners. The winning team was the Pirates, captained by George Hays. Other members of the team were: Mrs. J. R. Spittal, •Mrs.. Don McRae, Mrs. J. McGregor, Richard Box and Leo Hagan. Allan Nicholson, president of the Legion, pre- sented the Legion trophy to George Hays and also present- ed each player on the winning team with a small trophy. Mrs. Allan Nicholson was the outstanding lady bowler, walk- ing off with the high average. single and triple. Runner-up high triple was Mrs. Jack Eis- ler, and runner-up high single, Mrs. Hartman Huisser. In the men's division, Barry Marshall copped the high triple and George Hays rolled the high single. Gary Kelly donated the trophy to the high single win- ner. Men's high average tro- phy was won by Ross Barrett. Guests present included: Mr. and Mrs. Ron MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eisler, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Andrews, Zone Com- mander; Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, Zone Secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kelly, 'Mr. and Mrs. Don Muir and Robert Spit- tal. Mr. Spittal entertained with music selections. D n -n cin g rounded out an enjoyable eve- ning. Warden, Wife Wed 25 Years A former Huron County war- den and his wife celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. WiIIiam Jewitt, Hullett, were honored on the occasion with a dinner at Constance United Church. About 35 relatives and friends attended the event, catered to by the UCW of the church. Af- ter dinner a reception was held at the Jewitt home. Mr. Jewitt was warden of Huron County in • .1.959, and reeve of Hullett for five years. The celebrants were present- ed with a number of gifts fol- lowing an address read by their son, Dennis. Also attending the event were the attendants -at' the wedding, Mrs. Stan Ball, the former Eth- el Dexter, and Ross MacGregor. The Jewitts have a family of eight sons and two daughters: Mrs. William (Joyce) Dowson, Varna; John, Londesboro; Den- nis, Goderich, and Janice, Ross, Donald, Kenneth, Kevin, Larry and Stephen at home, and five granddaughters. CUB NOTES Cubs will meet on Saturday at 12:30 in Victoria Park, wear- ing full uniform, with white T- shirt under sweater and dark jeans or short pants. Bring sandwiches for supper, but no drinks. There will be a work bee on Saturday at the camp. 25th Wedding ANNIVERSARY for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt FRIDAY EVENING June 8th in COF HALL, CONSTANCE Friends and relatives cordially invited. Ladies, please bring Lunch. BLUEWATER DANCELAND DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Cromarty Presbyterian Church. Following a five week course of.. instruction, given by the minister, the Rev. Douglas Fry, Wenty.two young men and wo- men joined the church by Pro- fession of Faith. The course of study included: "Christianity, Its Meaning and Its Message", "Jesus Christ, Son of God," "God in Three Persons", `The Meaning of Membership", "The Sacraments" and "Church Go ernment." Those completing the course and uniting with the church were: Ross Alexander, Gloria Beuerman, Grace Beuerman, Ronald Beuerman, Kenneth Cardno, Emily Carter, Leslie Carter, Joan Coleman, John Coleman, Robert Cosford, Jul- ene Elliott, Marie Elliott, Mary Louise Lamont, Edwin Lamont, Robert MacDonald, Lynn Nixon, Allan Patterson, Robert Sharp, Darlene Sills, Bryan Stewart, Brian Habkirk and Kenneth Wright. On behalf of the- session and congregation, -Keith Sharp, Fred Cosford and John Patterson ex- tended congratulations and the right hand of fellowship to the new communicant members. During the service of wor- ship, the choir, directed by Mrs. M. R. Rennie, organist, presented the anthem, "Crim- ond," an old Scottish setting of the 23rd Psalm. EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH REV. J. H. VARDY, Minister C. Lyle Hammond, Organist Sunday, June 10th 10 a.m.—Church School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship: "THE VALLEY OF DRY - BONES" Scripture— Ezekiel, Chapter 37 Junior Congregation EVERYONE WELCOME - RECTORY TEA and IIOMEBAKING SALE St. James' Parish Rectory Wed., June ' 13tii- 3-5p.m. Sponsored by Catholic Women's League DANCING Every Saturday Night Circle 'B' Ranch Highway 8 West of Sebringville Music by The Nighthawks (Standard Time) STRAWBERRY & HAM SUPPER NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH TUESDAY, JUNE 19 5:30 to 7:30 ADULTS $1.2$ CHILDREN (under 12), 60c CHICKEN BARBECUE Sponsored by C.O.F. CONSTANCE WED., JUNE 13th 5:30 - 8:00 p.m. Admission — Adults $1.00 Children (6-12), 7Sc Cromarty Boy Is Improving The _condition of a Cromarty boy is improved, following a stay in Stratford General Hos- pital. Robert Hocking, 5, of Cromarty, wa,s taken to Strat- ford Hospital after he appar- ently drank weed killer at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hock- ing took their son to hospital after they smelled the odor of the chemical on his breath. They said he had been "paint- ing" with the fluid. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE Organist June 10, 1962 WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Jpinior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND DANCING LIONEL THORNTON AND HIS Casa Royal Orchestra Every Saturday BROWNIE'S Drive -In Theatre LTD. C TNTON, ONT. Cliildrg under 12 in cars,. Free ALL SHOWS DOUBLE BILLS Please Check Times THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 7-8 Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:45 only "IT STARTED IN NAPLES" Clark Gable - Sophia Loren (Colour) Hit No. 2—Shown at 11:130 "PRISONER OF THE VOLGA" John Derek (Colour) • (Cartoon) SATURDAY and MONDAY June 9-11 Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:45 only "UNDER TEN FLAGS" Van Heflin -- Charles Laughton Hit No. 2—Shown at 11:15 `FOXHOLE in CAIRO' (Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY June 12-13 Hit Noj 1—Shown at. 9:45 only "FAST AND SEXY" Gina Lollobrigida Dale Robertson (Colour — Scope) Hit No. 2—Shown at 11:30 "STRANGLERS OF BOMBAY" Guy Wolfe (Adult Entertainment) (Scope) (Cartoon) COM in - "ON THE DOUBLE" "TIN STAR" CHICKEN BARBECUE SUPPER and PROGRAM Sponsored by the East Huron Agricultural Society, Brussels Wednesday, June 20th At the Fair Grounds, Brussels In case of inclement weather, at tie Brussels Arena Supper served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. ADMISSION: , Adults $1.50 — Public School Children 75e A DANCE will be held in the Agricultural Palace after the program. DECORATION DAY SUNDAY; JUNE 10, 1962 Parade will form at the Legion Hall at 1:30 p.m., and march. - to the Cenotaph at Victoria Park, led by the S.D.H.S. Girls' Trumpet Band. All Legion"' Members and Service - Personnel are invited to attend. Seaforth Branch 156 - ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION ALLAN NICHOLSON, President Arthur Maloney QC MP Answers Pearson Hear This Dynamic Speaker Monday Night JUNE 11th - 8:15 p.m. McKay Hall, Goderich Authorized by the Huron Progressive Conservative Association • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • a 1 a r