HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-09-27, Page 63'
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Mensis-.• Lloyd Lovell, James
McAllister, John Soldan arid
ADas Love , attended the sod
Writing of the FAME plant at
Ayr on Wednesday. While there
they visited some of the large
feed lots in Oxford and Water-
loo Counties.
IVIrS. Alex McDougall, RR 1,
Ilensall, has returned from
Stratford General H o s p it a 1,
Where she had eye surgery.
• • Mr. and Mrs. Andy Penning
ton, who have been visiting
with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie 'Noakes, for the past
three weeks, returned to their
' borne in Alberta on Wednesday
of this week.
Rally Day services were held
in the United Church last Sun-
day morning and were well at-
tended. Scholars of the Sun-
day school occupied the center
pews. Superintendent of the
Sunday school, Mr. Clendon
Christie, took the service and
delivered the superintendent's
. message. Steve Kyle and Lois
Simmons assisted with the serv-
ice. The junior choir contribut-
ed two selections, and Rev. H.
° F. Currie for his address, chose
the- theme, "Christian Soldier-
ing." Mrs. Robert Pnyde .was at
the organ console.
1V1r. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were
weekend guests with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Dodds; of Sea -
forth. and also visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Art
Gelderland, of Ridgetown.
Asistant Leader Mrs. Harold
Bonthron was hostess to the
Explorers in her home last
Thursday. Leader Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm opened the first meet-
ing of the season with the Ex-
plorers* Purpose, motto and
hymn. Election was held and
officers elected were: President,
Janice Bonthron: secretary. Mar-
jory Schwalm; treasurer, Lois
Wright. Two new members were
present, John Thompson and
Beth Troyer. . delicious lunch
rounded out th,e meeting. Ex-
plorers will meet every Thurs-
day in Carmel Church.
Mrs, E. Rowe, delegate to the
Leaders' Training School, Alma
College. St. Thomas, gave a
most interesting commentary at
the first meeting of Unit 2 of
United Church Women, Monday
evening and presided over by
Mrs. Jack Drysdale. Mrs. H. F.
Currie was a guest. Mrs. Ross
Corbett conducted the devo-
tional and, Mrs. Cecil 'Pepper
gave the study from the first
chapter of the new study book,
"The Word and the Way," Mrs.
Orval Beaver reported visits to
the shut-ins she' and Mrs. Lorne
Chapman made. Discussion was
held on the Snowflake bazaar,
to be held December 1, taking
in all units. For their next meet-
ing the group will visit the Sal-
vation Army Children's Village
at London. Mrs. Wes -Richard-
son and Mrs. Edison Forrest
, were hostesses, assisted by their
committe. Luncheon was serv-
• ed.
On Sunday night, Sept. 23,
about 115 young people attend-
ed the annual Mission Rally for
'Huron -Maitland PYPS at Car-
mel Presbyterian Church, Hen -
sail. The speaker, Rev. Donald
H. Powell, and Dr. Mrs. Powell
explained and discussed mis-
sionary life throughout south-
east Asia and part of Europe.
Ron Smith, Hensall, Presbyter-
ian Missions convener, conduct-
ed the service, with Charles
Congram, Wingham, and Ross
McKay, Kincardine, assisting in
the service. Jim Dougall, presi-
dent. Hensall, led a hymn sing
prior to the main service; ac-
companied by Carol Brown. I3et-
ty Ann Lapp, Mary Haw and
Mary Lapp sang a trio, and Jim
Dougall sang a solo during .the
service.
The fireside hour downstairs
had Jim Young of Kincardine,
leading a hymn sing, and Hugh
Lobb, Clinton, conducting the
fireside hour. A film was shown,
"Missions To a Minority," with
a discussion period following.
Lunch was served by Hensall
society.
Special guests included the
Exeter and Cromarty Presby-
terian Young People's Societies
and their minister, Rev. J. 0.
Boyne. Mrs. Donald Duncan, of
Watford, w a s representative
from Sarnia Presbytery.
Donate To Cancer Foundation
Twenty-three past members
and eight children of the Parr
Line Farm Forum met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Soldan on Friday evening for
a social get-together and busi-
ness naeeting. Euchre provided
the entertainment and prizes
went. td"Mrs. Ross Love kir high
lady, and Miss Margaret Mous-
seau, for consolation. Gent's
high prize went to Jim McAl-
lister, and consolation to Ross
Love.
Celebrating their twinktirth-
day were Margaret and Wilfred
Mousseau. The treasurer' e re-
port was given by Mrs. John
Soldan. It was revealed that
there was $35 surplus money.
After a brief resume 'of the life
of the forum, it was moved by
Ross Love, and seconded by
Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, that the
money be donated to the Can-
cer Foundaton, the motion be-
ing Unanimous. The forum then
served a delicious luncheon,
smorgasbord style.
Amber Rebekah Lodge met
Wednesday evening for their
regular meeting with the Noble
Grand, Mrs. R. A. Orr, presid-
ing. Mrs. M. Crawford, District
Deputy President from Brus-
sels, and her installing team,
will install the new officers of
Amber Lodge at their next
meeting, Oct. 3. _Officers and
members of Bri1ssels lodge are
also invited to be. guests.
Members are reminded to
bring in their tickets which are
being sold on a $50 bill, spon-
sored by the CP & T committee,
all tickets to be in by the 17th
of October. Draw will be made
some time in Nciember at a
baseball banquet. Vice Grand
Mrs. Hugh McEwen reported for
the visiting committee.
A pot -luck supper opened the
first meeting of Groups 4 and
5 of the United Church Women
on Th rsday, the tea tables be-
ing1, rn st attractive, centered
with v ses of autumn flowers.
The meeting which followed,
presided over by Mrs. -James
McAllister, opened with a piano
duet by Katharine Roszell mad
Louise Jones, and a medley of
hymns sung by the groups. Mrs.
J. Flynn read sacred passages
and offered prayer, and Miss
M. Ellis conducted the devo-
tional. Carolyn and Beth Cook
sang a vocal duete accompanied
on the piano by their grand-
mother, Mrs. N. E. Cook. Re-
ports of the delegates to the
Leaders' Training School at Al-
ma College were submitted by
Mrs. E. Rowe, hnd Mrs. Laird
Mickle reported for Mrs. C.
Christie.
During the business session
plans were outlined for a mon-
ster bazaar, and date set for
Seim:lay, Dec. 1, to be held in
the chtlrch school rooms. This
will 'be a project of all five un-
its. . Members were reminded
that the bale will be packed
Oet. 23. Mrs. McAllister extend-
ed courtesy remarks.
'the . concert in conjuction
with the Hensall Community
School Fair will be held in the
Town Hall •Friday evening,
Sept. 28. Numbers on the pro-
gram will include recitations,
public speaking, musical, selec-
tions and''a t'pelling match.
Anniversary services at Chis-
elhurst United Church this Sun-
day, Sept. 30,will be held at 2:30
and 7:30 p.m. Afternoon speak-
er will be Rev. H. F. Currie,
and evening speaker, Rev. S.
E. Lewis, of Exeter. Special
music will be offered.
St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Hensall, are holding their Har-
vest Thanksgiving services Sun-
day, Sept. 30, when Rev. Dy-
mond, of Clinton, will have
charge of the 9:45 a.m. serv-
ice, Rev. Bren De Vries will
conduct the evening service at
7:30 p.m,,' assisted by the jun-
ior choir of Trivia Memorial
Church, Exeter.
Mr. an ci Mrs. R. Y. McLaren,
highly esteemed and prominent
residents of the village, quietly
The third meeting of S an -
ley Sallies 4-H Club was hell at
the home of Mrs. Eileen on-
sitt on Sept. 19. Marilyn Keys
was- nominated pres,s reporter.
Their topic was "Vegetables in
Meal Planning," and 'they dem-
onstrated with baked potatoes.
The next meeting will be held
on Oct. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Binnendyk
attended the Hoggarth-Ashard
wedding Saturday afternoon at
Sunrise Baptist Church, • Lon.
don.
A birthday party for one -year-
old Michael Binnendyk, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Binnendyk,
was observed Sunday at his
home on RR 2, Kippen. Those
present included the grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bin-
nendyk; a Sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ven-
nema, and family of Burling-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Venue=
and family, of Burlington, visit-
ed over the weekend with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Binnendyk.
Mrs. James 'Love and daugh-
ter, Elaine, of Zurich, visited
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jones and sons.
CHICHO VALLE, long a
favorite of those who enjoy •
rhumbas, sambas and cha-
chas, is heard with his orch-
estra in Chicho's Place, the
program with a Latin-Ameri-
can beat, on the CBC radio
network each Saturday even-
ing.
RCAF Station Clinton held
solemn memorial parade Sun-
day; the 16th of September, to
honor those who fought and
won the Battle of Britain M
1940.
Group Captain J. G. Mathie-
son, MBE, CD, took the salut
and then addressed his officer
and men concerning the battl
that was the first major turnin
point of World War IL Sine
the aerial combats that decided
the battle were fought 22 year
ago, many Of those listening
had not been born at the time.
G/C Mathieson reminded his
listeners that Canadians in the
RAF and a RCAF Squadron took
part in the mighty battle, and
that Canadian ground "crews
contributed their vital aid to
the successful outcome.
He spoke as follows:-
"It is most appropriate that
we of the RCAF take some time
today to remember this anni-
versary of the Battle of Bri-
tain. Twenty-two years have
elapsed since the summer of
1940, when this Battle raged
over England and the Channel.
I appreciate that for many of
you, who were not born at that
time, this Battle may be a hazy
legend;' but I am certain that
those of you who served 22
years ago, will have no diffi-
culty in recalling that these
were grim days.
"The Battle was fought by
men who flew in combat units
over Southern England in the
Try dark days after the fall
f France and the disaster of
Dunkirk. One of these Units
was a Squadron of the. RCAF.
Although Canadians fought in.
he Royal Flying Corps and the
oyal. Naval Air Service in
World War 1 of 1914 to 1918,
ince the RCE was officially
ormed on 1 April, 1924, this
'as the first time that a Squad -
on of the RCAF flew into bat -
le against an enemy, won its
rst victories, and suffered its
asualties.
'The Battle was fought in
hree phases, the first lasting'
0 days, from July 10 to August
8, with. the Luftwaffe mount -
hg mass bomber attacks against
ir fields, radar stations, factor -
shipping and coastal instel-
s
g
e
s
r
0
R
s
f
r
fi
c4
1
a
• • e radar and the opera-
tion "rhe success of the nutnum
be but faster and more man
oeuverable and heavily armed
British fighters led to the sec-
ond phase during which the
Luftwaffe concentrated on air-
fields. The Germans had dis-
covered that British fighters
were their masters in the skies,
and that the only way to cope
with them Was to destroy them
on the ground. Huge Luftwaffe
formations of fighter escorted
bombers poured in, fortnation
behind formation, by night and
by day. The climax of this
great air battle was reached' 22
years ago this weekend, on
Sept. 15, 1940. On this day the
Luftwaffe suffered its greatest
losses and on the 27th the sec-
ond phase ended.
ned th
,
e rooms, and
thground
.• crews who serviced the fighter
aircraft. We Enlist also not for-
get these men who, years before
this battle, had the imagination
and foresight to design, develop
and build the radar stations and
the Hurricane and Spitfire fight-
ers, ' without which Britain
would have been defenceless.
The Battle could' not have been
won without the Royal Air
Force's suPerior aircraft, tech-
nology, and commanders.
"We all have a very heavy
responsibility in this respect,
particularly we who serve in
the Royal Canadian Air Force
today. Our capabilities must be
of a high enough order to en-
sure victory in the event of
war. We must strive to reach
standards which, if we are ev-
er called upon, will permit us
to acquit ourselves to the same
high standard set by the men
and women who won the Battle
of Britain."
"The third phase consisted
mainly of hit and ,run sweeps
of high flying fighters and bomb-
ers. It lasted until the end of
October, when in -daylight and
over England alone, the Ger-
mans had lost well over 2,300
aircraft. It was then evident
that the Royal Air Force had
won its battle, and this success-
ful and gallant defence of Bri-
tain marked the first turning
point of World War II. If ,the
Luftwaffe had not been held at
bay by ,the painfully outnum-
bered forces of the Royal Air
Force, Britain must ultimately
have fallen; and there would
have been no launching pad for
an attack on Continental Eur-
ope. The outcome of the war
and the history of the 'world
would have taken •a totally dif-
ferent turn,
•
"Canada was represented in
the Battle of Britain by several
hundred officers and airmen
who served as aircrew and
ground crew in Fighter, Bomb-
ber and Coastal Commands.
The great majority of these
Canadians who fought in the
Battle of Britain were young
men, who had' crossed the At-
lantic in pre-war days to enroll
and serve in the Royal Air
Force. There were actually two
fighter squadrons which bore
the name "Canadian", One was
Number 242 (Canadian) Squad-
ron of the RAF, composed of
Canadian fighter pilots in the
Royal Air Force; the other was
Number 1 (Fighter) Squadron
BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEKof the Royal Canadian. Air
Force ,(later designated .Num -
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Broad
foot spent the weekend a
t
Niagara Falls.
Mrs, George Griffith and fam-
ily spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Gordon Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Prichard, of
Guelph, visited a few days with
Mrs. Hain and Miss M. Swan.
Congratulations areextended
to Miss M. Papple and her stu-
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at their home on
Tuesday, Sept. 25, with their
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Evans,
and family, of Waterloo.
• Jim Traquair returned home
Saturday from Clinton Public
Hospital, where he underwent
surgery for an appendectomy,
Mrs. Cecil Maxwell was tak-
en by Bonthron ambulance to
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
on Sunday, in the interests of
her health.
• The Legion bingo jackpot this
Saturday will be worth $100 in
57 calls, with two door prizes.
The staff of the local Bell
Telephone honored their chief
operator, Mrs. Mary Smith, who
recently resigned, with a pres-
entation, held at the office on
Wednesday evening, and. pre-
sented her with an electric
pop-up toaster. Miss Bonnie
Kyle read the presentation ad-
dress, and Mrs. Eric Mansfield
presented the gift. A social
hour was enjoyed and luncheon
served. •
Mr, Charles Mickle, of Ham -
Ilton, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle, Bob and Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaugh-
ton, of Cromarty, have rented
the house owned by Mr. and
Mrs, Garfield Broderick, King
St., and • have taken up- resi-
dence here for the winter
months.
ggaMettr(4.5.166.97X669V/4...,49i/(4WAWX,44,0074,4
MISS MARJORJE PAPPLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Papple, all 4, Seaforth, Ont.,
4itinge tot tt satisfied customdr at the ()Start° Government Exhibit at Itritain'a Nod
3,4 . Otiti, at Citympia, tended, titgland.
4
; •
dents of SS No. 3, Tuckersmith,
on obtaining first ,neize at the
Seaforth Fall Fair.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
F. Burdge has been a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth.
- Mrs. Victor Hargreaves is a
patient in Clinton Hospital. •
Miss Jean McNaughton, of
Guelph, spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James McNaughton.
Miss Barbara Henderson and
Miss Janet Henderson spent the
weekend with their parents,
Mr, and Mrs. John Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adair, of
Kitchener, and Mr. John Broad -
foot spent the weekend at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John Broadfoot.
Mr:' and Mrs. James Burdge,
Sudbury, have returned home
after vacationing with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Burdge and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Burdge.
Rally Day was observed in
Brucefield United Church on
Sunday. Mr. Norman • Walker,
superintendent, andMisses Jo-
anne Aldwinkle and Barbara
Swan took part in the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling
returned home after spending
a week with their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Kovac, Port Col-
borne, and with Mr, and Mrs.
John Snelling and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Brown.
Brucefield and community
citizens extend sympathy to the
McIntosh family in the loss of
their sister, Miss Maud McIn-
tosh, on Monday.
RUMMAGE-
• SALE''
St. Thomas' 'Parish
Hall
Friday, Oct. 12th
7 p.m.
RECEPTION
Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ross Crich
Sat., Sept. 29th
Legion Hall, Seaforth
NORRIS ORCHESTRA
— Everyone Welcome —
•••••••• ••• •••• • •••••••••••••• • .•
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
DANCE
EVERY
FRIDAY
NIGHT
,..0,00....00,00,00000,0170
ber 401). This RCAF Squadron
went into action on, the eve of
the second phase. •
"Although the Royal ,Air
Force was heavily outnumber-
ed by the great air fleets of the
German Air Force, the radar
stations along the English coast
gave early warning of the ap-
proach of enemy aircraft. This
permitted Fighter ,Command to
conserve its fighter strength un-
til needed—and then—forewarn-
ed by radar, to deliver the
maximum effort at the right
place and time.
"In addition to the fighter
pilots who fought the air bat-
tle, many people shared in the
Victory. In the forefront were
the men and women who man-
TEESWATER
• Fall Fair
Sat, Sept, 29th
OUTSTANDING
LIVESTOCK SHOW
• Road Races
• Harness Races
• Running. Race
Galt Kiltie Brass Band
• RIDES
VAUDEVILLE
ATTRACTIONS
• •
EVENING SHOW.
and DANCE,
featuring the
OTTAWA VALLEY MELODIES Week -End Shows Only
KEN MacDONALD Pres, during October
MELVIN ROME - Secretary
Recommend Bid
For Storm Drain
The tender of McLean &
Foster, St. Marys, at $11,037.65
for construction of a 24 -inch
storm sewer, was recommended
for acceptance by Seaforth
council Monday. The project is
in connection with the recon
struction of North Main Street.
The McLean & Foster bid was
the lowest of four. Others were:
Toscione Contractors, Toronto,
$12,132.83; W. A. Haggerty Con-
struction Ltd., Ingersoll, $15,-
206.25, and Alcan -Colony :Ltd.,
Toronto, $16,391.35.
The bid must be cleared by
Huron Engineer J. W. Britnell,
Department of Highways, OWRC
and town engineers McLaren
and Associates.
If a cluttered desk is a sign
of a cluttered mind, we can't
help wonder what an empty
desk indicates,
•••••••••••4•••.•4441......11.......••••••••••••••••••
BROWNIE'S
Drive In Theatre
LTD.
CLINTON, ONT.
2 BIG HITS EACH EVENING
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
September 27 - 28
Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:45 only
"DON'T KNOCK
THE TWIST"
Chubby Checker
Hit No. 2—Shown at 8:30 only
"SCREAM OF FEAR"
Sus'an Strasberg
Adult Entertainment
(British Mystei4y) (Cartoon)
SATURDAY ONLY
September 29
"THE FLIGHT THAT
DISAPPEARED"
Hit No. 1—Shown at 10:00 only
Craig Hill -- Paul Raymond
Science - Fiction - Drama
Hit No. 2—Shown at 8:30 only
"THREE On a SPREE"
Jack Watling
A British' Comedy — Cartoon
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 5.6
"VOYAGE TO THE
BOTTOM of the SEA" -
Hit No. 1—Shown at 8:30 only
Walter Pigeon - Joan Fontain
(Color — Scope)
Hit No. 2—Shown at 10:00 only
"FROM HELL
TO TEXAS"
Don Murray - Diane Varsi
(Color — Scope)
CARTOON
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW
Thanksgiving Sunday, Oct. 7th
in color
SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY
Dancin
SATURDAY, SEPT. 29th
to the -
COPPERTONES
. from London
with
M.C. JACK STEPHENS
from' CKSL
— Dancing from 9 till 11:45 p.m. —
- SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
for Mr. and Mrs. Ken McClure
(nee 1Vi4rion Turner)
Friday, Oct. 5th
SEAFORTH
Community Centre
Good Music
Ladies please bring lunch
Order of the Eastern Star are
holding their Annual
BAZAAR
in the 100F HALL
THURSDAY, OCT. 4th
at t:00 o'clock
Including Bake Sale, Novelty
Table and Afternoon Tea.
EVERYONE WELCOME 1
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
SHOWER
For Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Braecker
(nee Joyce Wilson) .
BRODHAGEN
Community Hall
Friday, Sept. 28
EVERYONE WELCOME
Ladies please bring Lunch
M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111
PRESBYTEHIAN
CHugco
REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY
Minister
Swiday, Sept. 30th
WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. '
0:45 a.m.—Minister's gess
10:00 ,a.m.---The Senior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday
School -4:00 a m.—The Nursery
Anniversary
SERVICES
CHISELHURST
United Clara •
Sunday, Sept. 30
2:30 and, 7:30 p.m.
Afternoon Speaker:
Rev. H. F. Currie
Evening Guest Speaker:
Rev. S. E. Lewis
Exeter
-I- •
SPECIAL MUSIC
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
Hear the Exciting -Rhythm of
Murray
Twamley's
SOPHISTICATED GENTS
-- DIXIE
-- MODERN
--iAZZ (
Now playing for one week engagement
THE HURON ROOM
QUEEN'S HOTEL SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
THANKSGIVING
Turkey Bingo
Legion Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 5th
8:30 p.m.
-- 15 Regular Games
BIG Specials
-- $50.00 Door Prize
ADMISSION $1.00
Proceeds for Lions Welfare Work .
SPECIAL SALE
1200 HEAD
•
MOSTLY CHOICE
•YEARLING STEERS
From Last Year's Western Calves
Tuesday, 1 ct.
Saletime at 1:00 p.m.
$50 Cash Prize for.Best Lot, from 10 to 15 Head
$30 Cash Prize for Grand Champion Lot
$20 Cash Prize for Thoroughbred Champion Lot
For further information, call:
JACK BRYANS — Phone 498 4, Brussels
or HUGH PEARSON — Phone 160, Brussels
' AUCTIONEERS — Harold Jackson and Allan /McIntyre
BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK SALE YARDS
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