HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-07-12, Page 1010-'r-rM HU ROTEX.POSrTOR, SF.AKOIi,TF ,, ONT., MY 124 1962
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HURON CHURCH CAMP POPULAR
WITH KIDS FROM WIDE AREA
Ooys and girls throughout
- toho. uthwestern Ontario are avail-
- mg themselves of church camp-
ing. at Huron Church Camp. Ac-
commodation is available for
boys and girls of all religious
denominations ' at this summer
camp operated by the Anglican
ptocese of Huron. The camp is
Situated three miles south of
Bayfield, Ont., on Lake Huron,
OBITUARIES
ELLIOTT SOMERVILLE
Word was received this week
by Archie Somerville, of Mc-
Killop, of the passing of his
uncle, Eliott Somerville, in his
79th year, at his home in Van-
couver, B.C. Mr. Somerville was
the son of the late Mr, and
Mrs. A. D. Somerville, of Mc-
Killop.
MRS, R. T. DUNLOP
The death occurred in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Sunday, of Mrs. R. Torrence
Dunlop, 550 St. George Street,
London, °
The former Elizabeth Mary
Rattenbury, she is survived -by
her husband; two sons Harry
and John, Toronto; a sister,
Alice, Mrs. Ross Scott, Bruce -
field, and a brother, J. W. Rat-
tenbury, Burlington.
Service was held at the
Evans' Funeral Home, London,
Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial was
in' Forest Lawn Memorial Gar
dens.
on Blue Water Highway No. 21.
The Reverend Philip Gamlen is
camp supervisor ^ and' has a
number of permanent staff "as
well as 40 counsellors.
Increased facilities at the
camp have made it possible for
a larger number of 'boys and
girls to come at one time in
each nine -day period. Rev. Can-
on B. A. Silcox, of Windsor,
chairman of the camp commit-
tee, has indicated that there
are still some vacancies in the
nine -day camp period. 'The first
of five junior camps for boys
and girls from 9 to 12 got un-
der way on July 2. In August
there are also periods for teen-
agers. This camp will accom-
modate 180 boys and girls each
period. -
The, program is carefully
planned for religious instruc-
tion by the clergy on Christian
symbolism, handicrafts, nature
lore, swimming, and learn -to -
swim classes, skits and page-
ants and campfire programs.
Further information is avail-
able from the camp registrar,
Herbert Bridle, Clinton. Ont.
Two Injured
(Continued from Page 4)
afternoon, Dyke Wheatley, well
known McKillop farmer, re-
ceived multiple fractures to his
arm. Attended by Dr, Ed. Mal-
kus, he was removed to Scott
Memorial Hospital and later to
Stratford Hospital for surgery.
He was able to return to his
home Tuesday.
Buy Your
DINNERWARE
NOW
AND
BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE !
The price of English Dinnerware is
< increasing substantially because of:
(1) New Government 10% tariff.
(2) Dollar Devaluation.
(3) Increase in English factory costs.
0 ❑
We have a large stock of over 160
Dinnerware Patterns which we can still
offer at present prices. If you wish,
we'll be pleased to arrange a payment
plan to suit you.
BUY TO =DAY
and SAVE 'THIS WAY!
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery -- Gifts - Fine China
SEAFORTH
FOOD BUYS
SPECIALS , FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
8Tins $1.00
Champion
DOG..FOOD
Heinz
TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. tin
Clark's -
BEANS & PORK .-.. .2 15 -oz. Tins
CHEERIOS 2 Pkgs.
St. Williams' New Pack
Strawberry JAM-Lge. 24 -oz. Jar.
King Brand Hawaiian
PINEAPPLE JUICE.... 48 -oz. Tin
Dozen
South African
ORANGES
250
31
57¢
390
29
450
SPY APPLES , 3 lbs. 350
Florida -
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 250
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Smith's
Phone 12
FREE DELIVERY
Stanley PupiEs
Visit Detroit •
SS No. 14, Stanley, motored
by bus to Detroit and visited
the Henry Ford plant, the Henry
Ford Museum and the Detroit
Zoo on June 27. -
Miss Francine Greydanus,
teacher at SS No, 14, Stanley,
who is leaving the school, was
presented with a desk lamp by
two of her pupils, James Wright
and Douglas Hyde, on behalf -of
the pupils. Mrs. George Clifton
read the address.
Huron Farm News
Most of the county could use
a good long rain, although there
were scattered showers early in
the week.
Pastures and hoed crops are
showing effects of high temper-
ature and lack of moisture.
Wheat is turning quickly. Peas
and turnips are being harvest-
ed. Farmers have completed
the big portion of their haying.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hammond,
of Moorefield, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred R. Parsons, of London,
were weekend guests with Rev.
J. Ure and Mrs. Mrs, Stewart
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mc-
Donald, Brussels.
Mrs. LeRoy Wright, Brooks,
Alta., returned to .her home on.
Thursday after visiting her
aunts, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane and
Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, also
her grandmother, Mrs. J. W.
Patterson. -
Mrs. Hugh Alexander spent a
few days in Stratford, the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. John
Easun, and Mr. Easun.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hammond
of Moorefield; Rev. J. Ure and
Mrs. Stewart were Monday visi-
tors with Rev. Clinton and Mrs.
Britton and family at the
manse, Grand Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowe,
of Woodstock, called on Rev.
J. Vre Stewart on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Patterson
and Camille and Michelle, of
WilIowdale, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clin-
ton.
Among those attending the
Rafuse-Sims wedding in Lon-
don Saturday were Miss Mar-
lene Miller and Miss Sharon
Hotham.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smillie,
of St. Catharines, spent the
weekend with Misses -Ina and
Marion Gray, of Egmondville.
Weekend,guests with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. McLean were Mr.
and Mrs. Fern McLean, Toron-
to, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 1'er7
guson, Barbara and Kenneth, of
Delhi.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodgert,
Tommy, Mary and Miss' Pat
Pryce, of Milwaukee, Wis., are
visiting friends in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Farr,
of Kalarnazoo, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. V. Glendening, of Detroit,
were weekend visitors with
their auht, Miss A. Wallace, of.
North Main Street:
Miss Barbara Steckle, Frank-
fort, Ont., visited with Miss
Peggy Willis over the weekend.
Miss Willis left this week for
France, where she will attend
the University of Greoble.
Mr. 'and Mrs: Bert McKay, of
London, spent Sunday with Mr.
Robert Smith.
Mrs. Fred Knetsch, who some
weeks ago underwent a serious
eye operation, will require ad-
ditional treatment and a fur-
ther operation is planned for
September. •
Miss Rona • Lynn Eckert, of
Niagara Falls, is holidaying
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dev-
ereaux and family.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Douglas McCrea,
Douglas Jr., and Anne, of Ed-
monton, Alta., and Mrs. 'George
Hills, of Hullett, were /guests of
Mrs. W. E. Butt and Mrs. John
McGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale and
Mr. W. J. Sims attended the
Refuse - Sims wedding in St.
Paul's Cathedral, London, on
Satlrrday.
Miss Anne Downey has re-
turned after spending a week's
holidays in Toronto.
Mr. James M. Scott is in. Cali-
fornia ,attending a conference
of Kimber Chick representa-
tives. Scott Farms Ltd. here is
a franchized representative of
the Kimber organization.
'Mr. and Mrs. Orville Oke and
family are spending holidays at
Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrison
and Ruth, of Thornhill, spent
the past week with Mrs, R.
Kerslake at Bayfield.
Mrs. Mary Hildebrand has re-
turned after spending a week
in Zurich with friends and rela-
tives.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Flynn were Mr. and
Mrs. William DreW, of Regina,
Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Fer-
guson, of Toronto, and Mrs.
Margaret Loekwood, of Clinton.
Mr. Walter Murray has com-
menced construction of modern
apartments in the former Peck
block, which he .purchased re-
cently.
Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, of Toron-
to,' is visiting in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McEwan,
of Toronto,." were visitors here
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs; J.
M. McMillan.
Mr. acid Mrs. Gordon Webster
of Toronto, spent the weekend
with Mrs. G. B. - Dori'ance in
'1 1 illop,
WALT .N NE
S OF THE WEEK
UCW Meeting
The July meeting of the ISCW
was held last Wednesday eve-
ning in the church auditorium
of Duff's United Church. ,.-The
meettng was in charge of the
Walton Unit with Mrs. Alvin
McDonald presiding and: Mrs.
Martin Baan at the piano. Call
to Worship with the •theme,
"Praise the Lord For. His Beau-
ty," opened the meeting. The
offering was received by Mrs.
Kenneth M Donald and dedi-
cated with prayer. Mrs. Nelson
Reid read the, scripture lesson
from Psalln 96:8-13, with the
meditation given by Mrs. Ethel
Hackwell, followed with prayer
by Mrs. Harvey Brown.
The topic, "The Bible Speaks"
was introduced by Mrs. E. Mit-
chell, with the following taking
part: Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs.
Mac Sholdice, Mrs. 'Wesley
H-ackwell and Mrs. Emerson
Mitchell. A list of five types.
of approach to the Bible were
mentioned: Reading books about
the Bible; reading Bible passag-
es in unison; 10 -minute Bible
studies; using notes on Bible
readings.
Mrs. Herb Traviss favored
with a solo, accompanied by
Mrs. H. Brown. Minutes of
the last meeting were read by
Mrs. Ronald Bennett and adopt-
ed. Corresponding secretary
Mrs. T. Dundas read a report
on the Women's World Day of
Prayer, held March 9, also
Westminster College News Let-
ter and a number of thank -you
notes. Special anniversary ser-
DIEGEL REUNION
The 25th anniversary of the
Diegel reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. George Leonhardt,.
RR 2, Walton, on July 1, with
about 450 attending. The after-
noon .was spent in games and
races and a social time. Before
the lunch hour, Earl Rock, the
president, was in dharge of the
business. The secretary -treas-
urer was Gary Sholdice, in the
absence of Roger Scholdice.
The election of officers for
the 1963 reunionwas heid,,and
the reunion is to" be held on
the Sunday closest to first of
July, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs: Gordon Eisler,. RR 4, Mit-
chell. The officers and commit-
tees are:President, Wilfred
Drager; vice-president, Mervyn
Leonhardt; secretary -treasurer,
Fred W. Kistner; bmgo com-
mittee, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. David
Davis, Mr. and Mrs, Ron Drag-
er; sports committee, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Ahrens, Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton Steinbach, Mr. and,
Mrs. Russell Sholdice; booth
committee, Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ton Rapien, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Rock; lunch committee, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Getke, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Hinz, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Querengesser, Mr.- and
Mrs. Ed. Kressler; horseshoes,
Henry Diegel, Sr.; ball, game;
Richard Leonhardt.
The oldest gent°present, Geo.
Diegel, 88; oldest lady, Mrs.
George Leonhardt, 78; longest
married, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Leonhardt, Sr., 56 years; latest
married, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Drager, ,June 30, 1962; young-
est baby, Douglas Earl Rock,
son of Mr. and Mrs. °Harold
Rock; youngest grandmother,
Mrs. Gordon Eisler, 41 years;
corning the farthest, Mrs. Lizzie
Bauer, Stettler, ' Alberta; 'larg-
est family, Mrs. Martha Drager.
One minute silence was ob-
served for the late Mrs. Wm.
Diegel,' Highlights of_ the past
25 years were read by Mrs.
Russell Sholdice, Mrs. George
Rock read a. suitable address,
commemorating the 25 years of
the Diegel reunion, which was
written by Mrs. Edward Scher-
barth, and Mrs. George Leon-,
'hardt, the hostess, was present-
ed with a gift. Howard Queren-
gesser thanked Mrs. Leonhardt
for her hospitality and also the
executive and all committees for
their fine work.
SCHERBARTH REUNION
The ninth annual Scherbarth
reunion was held at the Brod-
hagen Community Hall on Sun-
day, July 8, commemorating the
100th anniversary of the Scher-"
barth family in Canada.
Following a delicious dinner
of barbecued chicken, the presi-
dent, Norman Mikel, thanked
the hosts, Dorothy and• Wilfred
Wolfe. Thanks was also passed
along to Dorothy Dietz and her -
lunch committee and the sports
committee,' including Ralph,
Ken and Carl Scherbarth. The
secretary -treasurer's report was
given by Barbara Scherbarth.
Elected for the '63 reunion
were: President, Harold Dietz;
secretary - treasurer, Barbara
Scherbarth; lunch convener,
Velma Prueter; sports commit-
tee, Keith and Claire Stephen,
Calvin and Rose Gilck.
A most enjoyable program
was presented following- the
games • for both adults and chil-
dren, with the Prueter and
Stephen families getting things
under way with a skit. A well -
performed step -dancing number
by Litida Dietz and Joanne and
Margaret Elligsen, was followed
by a recitation by Janet Scher!
barth and a musical selection
by the Dietz and Elligsen trio.
Mrs. Edward Scherbath, Jr., the
historian for the Scherbarth re-
union, gave a most interesting
talk on the history of the Scher-
barth family. A number of old
articles brought by the family
were shown, much to the inter-
est of everyone. The evening
concluded with a buffet -style
supper,
vices, will ,be held Sunday, Sept.
23, when Duff's United Church
will celebrate the fiftieth anni-
versary of the building of their
church. Anyone having rela-
tives or friends that have gone
to this church in former years
ate requested to give their
names and addresses to the
presidents 'of their units: Mrs.'
Jack Bosman, Mrs. Clifford Rit-
chie, Mrs. Donald McDonald,
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell or Mrs.
Nelson Reid.
The annual- Sunday School
picnic will be dispensed with
this year. Members of the UCW
are entertaining the mothers
and their small children of the
congregation at the home of
Mrs. E. Mitchell, Friday after-
noon, July 13, at 3 p.m., taking
the form of a picnic. The treas-
urer's report was given by Mrs,
Ken McDonald:
Miss Charlene and Kenneth
Armstrong, of Milton, spent last
week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong.
-Weekend guests with Mr.
Earl Mills were: Mr. and Mrs.
F,rnie Coombs, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Mills and Scott, of
Brantford, and Miss Jean Mills,
Toronto.
Mrs. F. H. Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. D. Ennis attended the
Scherbarth reunion at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beterman
on Sunday.
• Mrs. George Dundas and her
daughter, Mrs. David Andrews,
of Toronto, left 'on Friday from
Malton airport for Reno, Neva-
da, and Stockton; California,
where they will visit with Mrs.
George Dundas' two sisters.
Mr. R. Achilles, of Cornwall,
and Den and Jerry Achilles, of
Toronto, spent the weekend at
their home here.
Master Jimmy Rutledge, of
London, is spending a few
weeks with relatives in the vil-
lage.
Mrs. Robert Pickering, San-
dra, Kim, Bobbie and David, of
Oakville, are visiting with Mr.
George Dundas at present.
Miss Pearl Thamer, Pauline,
Shirley and John Thamer and
Jim Bosman are spending this
week at ,Wasaga Beach.
Master Robbie Coutts, of To-
ronto, is visiting with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Coutts.
Mr. Jim' Marhuk, of Sarnia,
is holidaying at the home • of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen,
Mr. i and Mrs. Percy Dalton
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen McNich-
ol are on a motor trip to North-
ern,. Ontario this week.
Mrs. E. McCreath, of Toron-
to, spent the weekend at her
home.
HENSALL
Larry Payne, of St. Thomas,
is visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne.
Mrs. Lorne McNaughton is a
patient in Victoria gaspital,
London, in the furtheI inter-
ests of her health.
Amber Rebekah Lodge picnic
scheduled for Monday, July •9r
has been postponed until fur-
ther notice. -
Miss Mary l?ayne is visiting
Miss Sharon Merritt, St. Thom-
as, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins,
Janet, Judy and Gordon left on
Wednesday of this week for
•Northern Ontario, where they
will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock and
family are vacationing for two
weeks at Sauble Beach, near
Owen Sound.
Mrs. Ralph McArthur, Mac
and Cam, of Rivers, Man., and
Mrs. Marce Bogart, Bobbie and
Jamie, Winnipeg, Man., are
vacationing with Mrs. McAr-
thur's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Beer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Docker
are on vacation for two weeks.
F/0 John Beer, Mrs. Beer,
David, Johnny and Steven, of
Camp Borden, are holidaying
with Mr. and Mrs. George Beer,
Linda Lee and Betty Ann.
Miss Sandra Troyer won a
pop-up toaster (first prize) at
the Trade Fair at Goderich last
week.
SS 3, Hibbert
Holds Picnic
SS 3, Hibbert, held its annual
school picnic on the school
grounds. Supper was served at
6;30, followed by the sports.
Mrs. Margaret Kemp and the
children had their work books,
art, crafts and 'hobbies oh dis-
play in the school room.
Results of the sports are:
races, pre-schoolers, Warren
Moore; girls 5, 6, 7, Barbara
Roney, Karen Taylor; boys,
Jimmy Pullman, Freddie Mc-
Caughey; girls, 8, 9, 10, Annie
Evans; boys, Randy Moore;
girls, 11 years and aver, Carol
Evans; boys, Hugh McCaughey;
young women, . Sharon Agar;
young men, Robin Daynard;
married women, Leona Elliott;
married men, Lorne . Elliott;
three-legged race, Joanne Tem-
pleman and Heather Daynard;
women's kick the slipper, Mar-
garet Worden; men's kick the
shoe, Clarence Taylor; balloon
throw, Bonnie Miller and Randy
Moore; relay races, sponge and
bottle, Robin Daynard's side;
ring toss, Ed Dearing, Ronald
Agar, Randy Moore and Linda
Evans; paper bag race, Mildred
Barnes and Rusjl Worden;
milk bottle contest, Carol Ev-
ans; inner tube contest, George
Roney; guessing the jelly beans,
Annie Evans and Norval El-
liott, a tie.
1962 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -Door Hardtop -
Fully powered, 327" V-8 Motor
2-1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans -Auto-
' uratic - 1 New, 1 Used
1961 Che irolet Impala 4 -Door Hardtop -
Fully powered -
'1961 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan -Automa-
tic, power steering
1961 Ford Fairlane 500 -Automatic '
1961 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -Door Hardtop-
Fully equipped, V-8 motor, 348
1961 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan -Standard
1961 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan -Automatic,
power steering
1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan -Automatic
A Written Guarantee for -60 bays on all Late
Annotii cements
Mrs. Winifred McPhail an-
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Betty Lou, to Mr.
James Clendon Glew, son of
Mrs. Helen Glew, Seaforth. the
weddingto take place at North-
side Uited Church, Seaforth,
on August 4, 1962, at three
o'clock.
Mr; David W. Miller, of Sept
Isles, Quebec, wish to announce
the engagement of DorifiLinda,
daughter of Mr. Miller and the
late Mary Miller, to. Mr. Her-
bert James Kirkby, son of Mr.
Frank Kirkby and the late Jen-
ny Kirkby, of Walton, The
Marriage ceremony is to take
place at 3 p.m. on July 28, in
Duff's United Church, Walton,
Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. l-arvey Dol°
mage, RR 1, ;.eal`orth, wish t9,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Betty Louise, to.
Mr. Larry Irvin Paul Schade,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Schade, RR 1, West Monkton,
the wedding to take place at
Cavan United Church, Win-
throp, Friday, July 27, at 7:30
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan,
Dublin, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Shirley Theresa Horan, to. Mr,
John Fredrick Clairmont, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Clairmont,
Brantford, the wedding to take
place August 4, 1962, at St.
Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, Dublin.
Huron County's v -Finest
Used Car' Market
1957 Pontiac Sedan
1957 Pontiac Sedan -Automatic
1960 Pontiac Sedan -Standard
1960 Vauxhall Sedan
1958 Pontiac Sedan -Automatic
SPECIAL -1956 BUICK 4 -DOOR HARDTOP
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A number of 1955 Models from 5350.00 up
MANY OLDER MODELS
TRUCKS
1960 Chevrolet 3,i -Ton Panel
1957 Chevrolet %/z -Ton Pickup
1957 Chevrolet Carry -All
2-1956 Chevrolet 3 -Ton Pickups
Model Cars --Many other Models to choose from
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