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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-07-26, Page 6S oR,szooltlitl,oma.,J ? ESBTTE IA►N REV. qII C$ FRY Mi*ij ter • MRS. M. R. RENNIE Organist July 29, 1962 WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. 9.45 a.m.--M'inister's Class WOO n.M. The Senior Sunday School 1114,00 a.m.-The junior Sunday School? 11:00 a.m.--The Nursery Official Opening of "GLEN MAC" SEAFORTH Boy Scout Camp THURSDAY July 26, 1962 8:00 p.m. The Seaforth Boy Scout As- sociation invites the parents and friends of Scouts, Cubs and Guides and the citizens of Seaforth and district to attend the opening ceremon- ies of the recently completed Camp. 0 This is your opportunity to inspect this Camp and see what the Scouts have achiev- ed with your donations. Refreshments Will Be Served BROWNIE'S Drive -.In THEATRE LTD. CLINTON 2 BIG HITS EACH EVENING WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY JULY 25-26-27 Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:30 in COLOR "FANN 11 - LESLIE CARON- HORST BUCHHOLZ MAURICE CHEVALIER Drama With Comedy Filmed in France (Adult Entertainment) Hit No. 2—Shown at 11:50 "GIGANfS" (Cartoon), SATURDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY JULY 28-30-31 Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:30 JOHN WAYNE ,In "The Comnmancheros" COLOR -- SCOPE Hit No. 2—Shown at 11:20 THE ENEMY BELOW Robert Mitchum - Curt Jurgens Wed., Thurs. & Fri.. AUGUST 1.2-3 Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:25 Only "All Hands On Deck' Pat Boone - Buddy Hackett (Colour - Scope) Hit No. 2—Shown at 11:15 "The Millionairess' Sophia Loren - ,Peter Sellers (Adult Entertainment) - (Colour - Scope) Cartoon Weekend eta AA*MIX*MIXY'^`�J 0725. (Continued from Page 1), oner Dr. John C. Goddard, of Hensall, after artificial - respira- tion had been tried for two hours by, a Clinton doctor. Miss Oesch was a passenger in a car driven by James Grant McNain, 21, of RR 3, Goderich. He was treated for shock and minor cuts at Clinton Hospital, then released. The couple was heading in- to Clinton from the Goderich area on Highway 8. The acci- dent occurred at the intersec- tion of Huron and Erie Streets. When the pole snapped, one wire fell on the hood of the car, a second wrapped itself around the car wheel. The victim, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Oesch, had been employed at Huronview, Clinton. Surviving are her parents; a brother, Elmer, Zurich; four sisters, Mrs- Anthony (Dorothy) Etue, of Goderich; Mrs. Ivan (Gladys) Baechler. RR 1, Zur- ich; .Mary Margaret and Linda both at home. Funeral service was held Sun- day at 2:30 p.m, at the West- lake funeral home, Zurich. Bur- ial was in Blake Mennone cemetery. Judge Field (Continued from Page 1) of crop, vigor, uniformity and maturity. Discussing possible yield of the crop, Mr. Arbogast felt the field would produce about' 80 bushels per acre. Judging was fairly close with 4' points separating the top entry from the last -place entry. Estimated yields ran from' 80 bushels per acre to 60 bushels per acre, for the last -placed field. Second place winner was Lewis P. Coyne, RR 5, Seaforth, with 89 points. His crop re- ceived equal marks to that of Mr. Bolton on the first three counts, ' but bettered the first - place winner by point for competition finish; 171 points for freedom from weeds, and 32 for stand of crop. Other winners were: Harold Pry-ce, RR 1, Seaforth, 881; Bob Fotheringham, RR 3, Sea - forth, 88; Arthur Bolton, RR 1, Dublin, 871/2;' Earl McSpadden, RR 1, Seaforth, 87; Ken Camp- bell, RR 1, Dublin, 87; J. W. Devereaux, RR 4, Seaforth, 861,4: Ken Stewart, RR 5, Sea - forth, 851, and Bruce Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth, 851/2. - Grain from these fields will be shown at the 1962 Seaforth Fall Fair on Thursday and Fri- day, , Sept. 20 and 21, as part of the grain exhibition. Judg- ing will be carried out on the finished product. Final scor- ing is based on 75 per cent field score and 25 per cent fair score. The competition is sponsored jointly by the Seaforth Agri- cultural Society and the , On- tario 'Department, of Agricul- ture, Agricultural Societies Branch. Other competitions sponsoredin' the Seaforth dis• trict this year is one in husk- ing corn and one in silage corn. These will be judged early in September. Morale is when your hands and feet keep on working when your head says it can't be done. LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND PRESENTS The Phenomenal Dukes of Dixieland AUDIO FIDELITY RECORDING ARTISTS THURS., -AUGUST 2 ADMISSION $3.00 EACH LIONEL, THORNTON AND HIS' ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY TWIST NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY "THE CRESCENDOS" with Dick Williams M.C. of CFPL Radio THIS FRIDAY ONLY Ron Brown Orchestra STARTING AUGUST 3rd Every Friday will be ,TWIST NIGHT with the CRESCENDOS FOCUS ON SEAFO RTH Tuesday, July 31st 6-7p.m. C.KNX TELEVISION CHANNEL 8 RANDSON 1 OF HENSALL - COUPLE :CAPES LIGHTNING BOLT !Cameron Herne, St. C thar- s, grandson of Mr. anc Mrs. illiain Henry, lFlensall, is lueky. to be alive after being knocked down by a bolt of lightning while on a hike of the YMCA - Camp near the city. As far as can be determined„ the light- ning struck the tree Under which the boys had taken cov- er during a heavy storm Sev- eral boys took the full charge of .a vicious bolt and were knocked cold. "The boys were rushed to Welland County General Hospi- tal. Dr, W. W. Snelling, who took charge, proclaimed their survival a miracle. Cam Herne NEW HOUSE DESIGN—This U-shaped split-level house by archite'�,k Ronald Whiteley, Don Mills, nt., embodies many fea- tures, - •ilFicluding an enclosed patio offering privacy for out- door living, dining and enter- taining. The house provides three bedrooms, grouped on the upper level and reached by a stairway from the central hall. Only the section under the bed- rooms is excavated for a base- ment and it permits space for heating, recreation and wash- rooms. The floor area is 1,145 square feet and the exterior dimen- sions 34 feet by 40 feet. Work- ing drawings for this house, known as Design 767, are avail- able from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation at mini- mum cost. HENSALL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiford and family have returned from a delightful week's vacation spent at Kingston, Morrisburg, Ottawa, back to Peterboro and home. Miss Suzanne Kyle has re- turned home after spending ,a week holidaying with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Townsend and family, of Mit- chell. She was accompanied home by her cousin, Miss Bar- bara Townsend, who will vaca- tion for a week's holiday with Suzanne. - Mrs, Ralph McArthur and sons, Mac and Cam, of Rivers,. Man., and" Mrs •Marce Bogart and daughters, Bobbie and Jamie, of Winnipeg, Man., have left• for home after spending the past few weeks with Mrs. McArthur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, and with, her brother and sister-in-law, . Mr. and ,Mrs, George Beer and fam- ily. Mrs. Robert Baker, Sr., who is not enjoying the best of health, is spending a few weeks with her son and daughter -in law, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bak- er, of Stratford. Prize winners in the interna- tional costume parade Thurs- day last were: Tots, Tony Kyle, Bill Webster, Gordon MacKen- zie; girls, 8 to 12, Beth Cook, Wendy Webster, Ann Mills; boys, 8 to 12, 'Michael Davis, Scott Smith, John Skea. Lunch was served at the park. F/0 John R Beer, of Camp Borden, has been posted to the RCAF Station at Moose Jaw, Sask., and left this week for Moose Jaw with his wife and family. Fractures Leg Gregory Corneil, two and a half years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell, had the misfortune to fall off the ver- andah on 4the. east side of .the house Monday afternoon and was admitted to South Huron Hospital, •Exeter, with a frac- Kicked By Cow (Continued from Page 1) Friday evening. OPP Constable A. Bowering said he had re- ceived a call that a car driven by Leslie 4. Scoutten.,of Toron- to, had been sideswiped east of Clinton by a small car proceed- ing east. The Gahwilier vehicle was stopped at the west end of Seaforth, and the driver tak- en to Goderich, where he was remanded for appearance in court Thursday. In St. Joseph's Peter Kelly, Seaforth, is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, with a fractured jaw following an accident on No. 8 Highway, near Clinton, Saturday night. With him when the car in which they were driving went out of control, was Neth Crozier, who received injuries to his ankle, Believed to. have been knock- ed over by a passing motorist Friday night, a nuniber of rural mail boxes were found the next morning lying in the ditch near Egmondville Church. OPP Constable Al Bowering, Seaforth, is investigating. TIMELY TIPS Cows which are hard to get with calf anid coves which raise poor calves should be replaced with heifers from 4he-'best pro- ducing cows, advise beef resift dueing caws, advice beef 're- slearehers at the Ohtarid cnbfitrall College. While the bull Is half the herd the females relpresetut the re'm�daia ag half. tured leg above the knee. He also received injuries to his eye. He will be confined to hospital for six weeks. Dr. N. Gans, of Exeter, attended. Dies in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman, of Chiselhurst, received word of the death of their aunt, Mrs William S. MacTaggart, on July 11, following a brief illness,in her 89th year. Burial was in Melbourne, Florida.,. Surviving are her husband and one son, Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. MacTag- gar-t---made their home in Mel- bourne for the past number of years. They celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary on June 30 of this year, and Mr. McTaggart also celebrated his 90th birthday in the same month. He is the youngest brother of the late Martin and Ann McTaggart, of Chiselhurst. Annual Picnics (Continued from Page 1) calling contest, Mrs. Francis Coleman; oldest person pres- ent, ' Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan; youngest person present, Brett Finlayson; birthday, closest to the . day, Mary Lou McKinley; baldheaded man, Lorne Law- son; bean guess, Arne Camer- on; candy scramble.' The picnic will again be held at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on the third Saturday in July, 1963. KRUSE REUNION The Krusereunion was held at the home `Of/Bea and Ken Chambers, of Belmore, with 51 in attendance. Sports were held in the afternoon under the direction of Clara and Bill Brown, with Eva, Brown and Leona Oldfield assisting. Winners. were: Races, pre- school children, Billy Brown, Jr.; b years and under; Joe Van- stpne; 12 years and under, Jim Brown, Jr.; 17 years and un- der, Norah Brown; blowing bal- loons, girls, Ruth Brown; .boys, John Racho; two legged race, girls, Ruth and Norah Brown; boys, Bill Chambers, and an Brown, Jr.; bean relay, Norah Brown; boys, Bill Chambers, Jim Brown, Jr.; bean relay, Norah Brown's team; life-saver relay, ° Bill Chamber's team; pa- per cup relay, girls' and boys' teams tied; wheelbarrow race, girls, Norah and Ruth Brown; boys, Bill Chambers and Jim Brown, Jr. A fishpond was held for all children 9 years and under; mystery gifts were hid and found by Brian Oldfield and Jim Brown, Jr.; raisin relay, adults, Winnie Nott's team; milk bottle relay, adults, Jim Brown's team; throwing dice, winners, Bea Chambers, Jacqu- line Racho and Leona Oldfield; unwrapping gum, men, Harry Kruse; women, Leona Oldfield; nailing nail, women, Winnie Nott; men, Ed. Neubaurer; mys- tery bag contest, Bea Cham- bers; lucky chair, Winnie Nott; lucky cup, Diane Oldfield; lucky spot, women, Anne Oldfield; men, Joe Vanstone; lucky car, Ed. Neubaurer. Pictures were taken and at 5:30 "p.m. a pot -luck supper was enjoyed by all on the lawn. Of- ficers for 1963 were elected as follows : Presidents, Shirley O'Shea and Dorothy Park; vice- pres., Bea and Ken Chambers; sec.-treas., Winnie Nott; sports committee: Jacqutine and Doug Racho. The reunion for 1963 will be held at Eva and Jim Brown's in Egmondville, on July 21. Guests were present from Hensall, Dublin, Egmondville, Seaforth, Gormley and New York. Surprise Party On 25th Event A surprise party was held Saturday evening in honor of Mr., and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, former residents,of Seaforth, on the occasion of their 25th wed- ding anniversary. Held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Morton, many rela- tives and friends gathered for the special occasion, Several gifts were presented to the couple. Prior to the social evening, Mr. and Mrs. McFadden were entertained- at -a-family-dinner held at Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. McFadden now reside in Lon- don. BLUEWATER DANCELAND DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Doig and Roba attended the Dungey- Douglas wedding in Windsor, and also spent a few holidays in Toledo, Ohio. Good judgment comes from experience, a n d(` experience 'comes from poor judgment. Approximately 22% of all Bas- es of active tuberculosis record- ed in Ontario in 1961 represent- ed reactivated disease. RECEPTION AND DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith (nee Mary, Cronin) ZURICH Community Centre` SATURDAY, JULY , 28 Desjardine's Orchestra — Everyone Welcome — is still bandaged on his right side, right thigh and left ankle. The remains of their cloth- ing attests to the power con- tained in the electric charge. A pair of dungarees Cam was wearing were ripped up both seams and several rough -edged slashes ran. up the legs. His running shoes were split down the back and side. RECEPTION and DANCE for Me.:.and>.Mrz. Keith Pethick . nee Gloria Boyd) BRODUAGEN COMMUNITY CENTRE WED., AUGUST 1st ADAMS' ORCHESTRA — Lunch Provided — EVERYONE WELCOME SEAFORTH LIONS Ticket Blitz THURSDAY JULY 26 Commencing at -7 o'clock Lions will gather at the Bank of Commerce at 7 p.m, This is your opportunity to assist in the maintenance of the Seaforth Lions. Park. Please co-operate when a Lions ' Club Member calls. . . WATCH FOR THE 27th ANNUAL LIONS SUMMED, CARNIVAL — AUGUST 8, 9, 10 Coming to THE HURON ROOM Queens Hotel Seaforth the fantastic LOUIS (Dutchie) DONDERS QUINTET .. Nightly -- commencing Wednesday, August T and CONTINUING TO -SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th SEAFORTH LIONS 27th ANNUAL SUMMER LIONS PARK -- SEAFORTH WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY -FRIDAY AUGUST 8-9-10 MOM PROGRAMME BANDS GAMES Each Evening at 8:00 p.m. .. NM MN BINGO ' - BANDS MIDWAY RIDES -- PENNY SALE with hundreds of Prizes! DRAW FOR CASH PRIZES Totalling $1,000.00 ADMISSION -- 50c Each CHILDREN FREE FREE PARKING Proceeds aid in maintenan ce of Lions, Park and Pool