HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-09-06, Page 7i
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PATTER
By HUGH HUFF
.Supervisor Seaforth .Lions Pool,
Saturday, Sept. 1, the Royal
Life Saving Tests were tried by
eleven swimfners. Successful
swimmers were:.
Bronze Medallion—Mary Eck-
ert. Madelynn Smith, Sheila
Rowat, Ann Sills, Bill Teall,
Ron Hildebrand, Larry McIll-
wain.
Award of Merit—Ken Card -
no and Ken Devereaux, and al-
though Kate Scott' and Lynn
Nixon were successful, they are
under age and therefore could
not qualify for the award.
Now that the summer is al-
most over, I would like to ex-
press my thanks to all those
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
• Worship, 11 a.m.; Jr. Church
School during worship; Sr.
Church School, 10 a.m.—Minis-
ter, R. J. C. Britton, B.A.; or-
ganist, Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart;
choirmaster, James A. Ste - rt.
CAVAN U.C., WINTHROP.
Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Church
School, 10:45 a.m. — Minister,
Rev. J. C. Britton, B.A.; organ-
ist, Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
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people who have made this such
a successful summer at the
pool: The -Lions Glube- the
guards, Anne Troutbeck, Mary
Crich, Joan Teall, Peter Rowat,
Ken Cardno and Tom Dick, the
booth helpers and Roy McGon-
igle, the park supervisor, With-
out the help of these people
and that of lnany not mention-
ed, our programe would not
have succeeded.
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs. Ted Brown spent a few
days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Vanstone in Hensall.
Miss Linda Brown has return-
ed home after spending a week
in Hensall.
Mrs. Rolly Vanstone and fam-
ily spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ted Brown and Linda,, and vis-
ited with Jim "Brown and fam-
ily on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, James Westlake
and daughters, of Clinton, were
holiday visitors with Mrs. West -
lake's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Dalrymple.
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M
FARMERS!
Get that Jamesway Silo Unloader and Bunk
Feeder ordered at once'
So delivery can be made at the right time,
and installation can be made in nice weather.
PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED TO
to SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE
P.S.—We need a good man to act for installing. If
you are a steady and reliable man to do business, contact
us immediately.
See: JONATHAN HUGILL
(Agent for Jamesway Barn Equipment)
R.R. 2, SEAFORTH
Now You Can Have Fresh
GREEN Feed Every Day
With a HYDROPONICS -UNIT, the grass is always green on
your side of the fence, regardless of the weather conditions.
The unknown juices in fresh green succulent
feed is a great catalizer which breaks down
indigestible roughage and dry rations so they
can be converted into pounds of MILK and
BEEF, The unit, above produces 1,000 lbs.
Feed per day at a cost of $4.00.
BECKETT FARM MACHINERY LIMITED
Manufacturers of Green Feeds' Equipment --• Tillsonburg, Ont.
For information, contact '"
PAUL STAPLETON -- Seaforth
HURON - BRUCE DISTRIBUTOR
Begins Autumn
Meeting. Series
The opening meeting of the
Catholic Women's League after'
the summer holidays was held
Tuesday in the school auditor-
ium.' After the prayer- to be-
gin, a hymn was sung to the
accompaniment of music play-
-ed by Mrs. Joseph McConnell.
Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, the pres-
ident, welcomed' everyone back
and extended the welcome of
all present to Father C. Caru-
ana.
Mrs. Reynolds spoke of a let-
ter received from Father Sulli-
van, thanking the league mem-
bers for their spiritual bouquet,
and requesting the continuing
prayers of all the parishioners.
Parish visitor appointed for
September were: Mrs. Jim Slat-
tery and Mrs. Joseph McCon-
nell.
Mrs. Reynolds thanked all the
conveners and helpers for the
rectory tea, and especially Mrs.
Harry Hak for her special work
on behalf of the Communion
breakfast for the St. James'
School graduates this year and
for the field day. Thanks of all
the members were expressed to
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart for the
enjoyable afternoon spent as
guests at their cottage this sum-
mer. An amount of $25 was
voted to be sent to Mercy Shel-
ter Guild.
After .the end of the busi-
ness meeting Mrs. Reynolds in,,
troduced Father Caruana, who
told of the Society of St. Paul
and the unusual work he was
doing in Australia before com-
ing to Seaforth. Then Father
Caruana introduced Father
.Sharkey, of the Scarboro For-
eign Mission Society. Father
Sharkey began by encouraging
the Catholic women in their re-
sponsibilities to see themselves
as members of the lay apostol-
ate and focusedthe attention
of all on the coming of the
Ecumenical Council.
He continued to tell of his
own experiences in China as a
priest of the Scarboro Foreign
Mission Society. In the name of
the league, Mrs. John Flannery
thanked Father Sharkey for
coming to speak to the group.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Loretta Hewitt on the occasion
of her approaching marriage.
The mystery prize was won by
Mrs. Art Devereaux:
OBITUARIES
MRS. WILLIAM A. PALIN
The death occurred in Scott
Memorial Hospital Wednesday
morning of Mrs. William A.
Palin, in her 95th year. She
had been ill for six months.
Born in Preston Hall Malpar,
Chiertine, England, she was the
former Florence B.' Cooper. In
1937 she and her husband came
to Canada and resided . with
their son, Harry Palin, in Mc-
Killop, who survives. Her hus-
band predeceased her in 1952.
She was a member of St.
Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea -
forth. Funeral services will be
held from the G. A. Whitney
Funeral . Hgme, Goderich St.,
Seaforth, on Friday, Sept. 7,
at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Harry
Donaldson officiating, Interment
will follow in Maitlandbank
cemetery.
Hospital Aid
Meets Tuesday
The first meeting of the Sea -
forth Women's Hospital Auxil-
iary to be held since the sum-
mer recess, is set for Tuesday
evening in the nurses' resi-
dence.
In announcing the meeting,
officers stressed the importance
of a large attendance, and re-
ferred particularly to a num-
• ber of new members who had
indicated interest during the
membership drive some months
ago.
GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS — Grades '5 to 8, Inclusive
FREE - BO.WLING FREE
FREE POP • FREE CANDY BARS
This SaUmorning, Sept. 8, and next Sat., Sept. 15
9:30 a.m. until.1.2 noon
PARENTS: •
This free bowling offer is to obtain student bowlers between Grades 5 and 8, in-
clusive, with the idea of forming a Junior Bowling League, so popular in other
centres.
If yoq would like your children to join a league of this type, have them come in
and bowl free, the next two Saturday mornings.
• SCORES will be kept to select even teams.
• WHEN LEAGUE commences, each bowler will bowl 2 games at a total
cost of .40e (reg, .70c) throughout the season.
• FOR INFORMATION, PHONE 350
FREE BOWLING ..-- HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 1_
• After school Tuesday, Sept. 11, and after school Tuesday, ept. 18.
• Scores will be kept to select even teams.
• Students interested in forming a league, please come in.
• When league' starts, each bowler will pay .40c and bowl two games.
SEAFORTH BOWLING LANES -- 350
Extra Special
Sanforlxed NloreOrkm1
cyc�.,' .. ,flit rbf:�rr'd,,�' v�r4 'W'i:/r,, $,$,�1.$••i FF, 5>�' i5:. s'�. < °,,T,- u„�•%Y .r h
THE GOLDEN HAWKS, the- RCAF's precision flying team, have started their 1962 ser-
ies of performances that will take them across Canada and to the United States. Flying .
gold, red and white Sabre jets, the team of highly skilled pilots will demonstrate both
formation and solo aerobatics. At rear, left to right: F/L E. J. Rozdeba, 29, of Bienfait,
Sask., "slot" man in the formation flying and a Golden Hawk of 1959 and 1960; F/L B. R.
Campbell, 29, of Almonte, Ont., who flies right wing; S/ J. D. Mcdombe, 28, of Frederic-
ton, N.B., the team's leader and also a Golden Hawk of 1959 and 1960, and F/L Lloyd
J. Hubbard, 38, of Delia, Alta, who flies left wing. Front row: F/L John L. Frazer, 29, .
of Vancouver, team spare; F/O Bob Dobson, 25, of Regina, the commentator, for the
team's performances; F/O W. C. Stewart, 27, of Dalhousie, N.B., head solo, and another
Golden Hawk for the third year, and F/L A. F. McDonald, 32, of Barrie, Ont., also a
solo performer.
Shower Honors •
Bride- Elect
Mrs. John Adams was hostess
at a shower last Wednesday in
honor of Marie Little, bride -
elect, Games were played and
the following address was read:
"Dear Marie: This evening
your friends have gathered to
wish you well on your forth-
coming marriage. We were all
so happy to learn of this; we
just couldn't pass up the gol-
den opportunity to have a 'lit-
tle' get-together, to wish you
lots and lots of happiness. We
are sorry you are leaving the
community, but hope you will
be back from time to : time to
see us all. We just know you
are going to be happy with a
young man like Don; you
couldn't be anything else. It is
with the greatest of pleasure
we present you with these gifts,
and wish you stealth, wealth'and
happiness in fife years to come."
The Mitchell Shoe Factory al-
so presented Mrs. Little with
many lovely gifts.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Chapple
were in West Lorne over the
weekend. Adeline. and Brian re-
turned home with them.
BRITISH MORTGAGE SETS DETAILS
FOR GODERICH OPENING
New British Mortgage Gode-
rich Branch Office will be offi-
cially opened on Friday, Sept.
7, at 2:00 p.m. W. H. Gregory,
President of the Company, will
be master of ceremonies for the
brief ceremony. Guests of hon-
or invitees include Hon. E. L.
Cardiff, M.P., Hon. C. S. Mac -
Naughton, M.P.P., Warden Geo.
McCutcheon, C. F. T. Rounth-
waite, architect, and Don Smith,
contractor•.
To officially mark the opening
of the building, a golden ribbon
on the large glass Elgine Ave.
door will be cut by His Wor-
ship Mayor Enrie °Fisher, of
God•erich.
Strategically located at the
junction of Highways 8.and 21,
the ultra -modern building is a
unique tri -sided glass structure.
This unusual design was spec-
iaily, created . by architects
Rounthwaite and Associates, of
Toronto, to suit the triangular-
shaped building lot. The three
curved cantilivered walls ap-
pear to float over a continuous
double -glazed window wall from
ground level to 7 feet 6 inches
high. The remarkable feature
of this entirely new concept in
architectural design is that no
portion of these walls is sup-
BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dittmer,
of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Dittmer.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Mes-
serschmidt, of Detroit, with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Bennewies.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grove,
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Grove, Jr., Roger' and Marlene,
of Detroit, with Mrs. Elizabeth
Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bennewies
and Wanda, of Windsor, with
Mrs. John L. Bennewies.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKenzie
and family, of Detroit, with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy.
• Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Elligsen
and family, of Kitchener, with
Mrs. Ernest Elligsen.
Mrs. Baker, of Mitchell, vis-
ited Mrs. Mary Pfeifer recent-
ly.
Mrs. Barbara McLeod, of Mit-
chell, with Mrs. Chas, Ahrens.
Kenneth Ahrens and Roy
Beuerman spent a few days at
Amberley Beach recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens at
their summer cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks,
of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
and Mr. Lorne Wolfe and, sons
attended the 25th wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael Connolly, near Sebringville,
on Saturday. evening.
Miss Jean Mueller is again,
teaching in Baden; also Miss
Glenda Miller at Sebringville.
Master Donald Elligsen spent
a week with his cousin, Gary
Elligsen, in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elligsen
spent the weekend in Windsor
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellig-
sen. Donald Elligsen returned
home with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz at-
tended the Elmira Fair on Sat-
urday and were guests of Mrs.
Wilfred Klinkman.
Mr. Gerald Hinz and Miss
Frances Workman visited in
Brampton with Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Britkman.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scher -
berth, Jr., Janet and Susan, at-
tended the wedding of her bro-
ther, John Koehler, to Miss
Audrey Eurey,'at Mpunt Forest,
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koehler
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Scherbarth, Jr. -
Mr. Ford Dickison flew from
London on Monday on a busi-
ness trip to Three Rivers, Que.
An aeroplane flew into the
village, operated by Mr. Stew-
art Simpson, of ,leneoe, on
business with Mr. Ford Dicki-
son. The plane landed in the
field owned by Chris. W...Lean-
hardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Croucher,
of Newfoundland, visited Mrs.
Ernest Elligsen recently.
Rev. and Mts. John Arbuckle
and sons, of Walkerton, with
Mrs. Albert Querengesser.
Mr. , and Mrs. Gordon Bach
and daughters, of London, with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Prueter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuer-
man, of London, with Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Beuerman.
A shower was • held at the
Community Hall here on Friday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. Robt'
French (Hilda Vock). Mrs. Rqn-
ald Hinz read the address and
Mrs. Joe Smith' made the pres-
entation of cash. Lorne Muel-
ler's orchestra provided music
for dancing, and lunch was
served.
, .The wedding reception for
Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod (nee
Ruth Ann Strickert) was held
at the Community Hall on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs! Alvin Rase,. of
Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steiss
of Mt. Clements, Mich., and Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Reid, of For-
est, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Leonhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt
and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Geo.
Jacob in Kitchener last Tues-
day. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rock,
of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.
George Eickmeir,
Mr. Clayton Ahrens and Miss
Willow Morris, of Sebringvill'e;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCool, of
Mitchell; Miss Donna Balnbour,
Teviotville; Jim Regele, Mrs.
Mabel Higgerson, Mr. Harry
Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Elligsen, Don and David, with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen re-
cently, celebrating Ken's birth-
day.
Miss Kathy Leonhardt, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leon-,
hardt, celebrated her sixth
birthday With a party on Tues-
day.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lavern Wolfe were: Mr. and
Mrs. Don Wolfe, London; Mrs.
,Tune Beuerman, Detroit; Mr.
Bernie Leader, Camp Borden;
Mrs. Robert Robinson and Ian,
and Mrs. Molly Phillips, of Tim-
mins.
Mrs. Everett Nichol and Jer-
ry, of Harrow, and Mr. Robert
Nichol, of Brussels, with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer.
ported froth the ground.
From the start, the building
was planned so it will be con-
venient and comfortable. Com-
pletely encircled by double
glazed plate ' glass, the office
will always be bright. Curtain-
ing of a soft handwoven fabric
will ensure privacy without de-
stroying the friendly • transpar-
ency of the building. Entrance
can be made via double doors
off both Elgin and Kingston
Streets. Considerable parking
area is available in specially
prepared parking bays on both
these streets. Air conditioning
throughout will make the build-
ing a pleasant place to visit ev-
en in the heat of summer.
An interesting and unique
feature is a public conference
room—the "ommunity Room".
This room, which comfortably
seats td+elvepersons, is con-
veniently located downstairs in
the new building. It can be
reserved at no charge for meet-
ings of any local clubs, organ-
izations or societies. Appointed
in deep, blue and teak wood,
the room is curved at the four
corners, - with walls that also
curve to meet a partially sus-
pended ceiling.
Mr. Edward Rowlands, man-
ager, and his staff, will move
to the new location before the
official opening, so that busi-
ness can be carried on from
the moment` the building is op-
ened.
HITE SIRI
reguiar,sp,aCyailio ux "aanfOrr
wed-ruercer ed white bread.,
clock .s#ixts yen-% ,buy at a
gla4Ct4 Shirt point: PQUa t t4
Way cuffs, pearl buttons, 01011 #e.
- xuake! A real buys
SIZES
14y to I7/
New For Fall
SPORT SHIRTS
Small checks, new stripes, paisley
and medalion patterns, in new tap-
ered or regular cut; novel collars,
button-down collars and pop -over
styles, including new Fall knits.
SIZES S, M, L, XL.
at
3.95 to 6.95
New Fail
CARDIGANS
For MEN and YOUNG. MEN
Bold stripes, bulky knits and
fine orlon and wool blends
feature the popular new
cardigans for Fall.
Of course, we have lots of
pullovers too.
7.95 to i295
41,
. SLIM - LOOK
SLACKS
Slims and continentals fea-
ture the Fall dress print
range in subdued checks and
plain shades. They're avail-
able in polished cottons,
cords, wool blends and "per -
ma -press" all -wools, in a
,.wide shade range.
Sizes.29 to 36 in Slims.
Sizes 38 to 50 in regular cut
• pants
COTTON SLACKS
4.95 to 6.95
DRESS SLACKS
8.95 to 14.95
Stewari
LINE 'UP
Bros. FOR .FALL
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RFJSULTS - Phone 141
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime !
ou Are Invited
to the opening of the
BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST
GODERICH BRANCH OFFICE
OFFICIAL OPENING
OPEN HOUSE
To Depositors
To Investors
— Friday, September 7th, at 2 p.m.
— Friday, September 7th, 2 to 5, 7 to 9
--- Saturday, September 8th, 2 to 5, 7 to 9
— Each Savings Depositor of $25 or more will
receive a beautiful clear Lucite silver dol-
lar paperweight as a memento of the
branch office opening.
— Each investor in a British Mortgage Guar-
anteed Certificate will receive a paper-
weight, plus a $5 gift certificate good at
any Goderich retail store.
• Gifts for Everyone
• Tour of the Building
BRITISH
MORTGAGE
TRUST
COMPANY
• Refreshments
• Unusual Contest
At The Stoplight, Goderich
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