The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-04, Page 6utg UQte Expo ..SrroR, WOO.
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EIUJEWATER
DANCELAND
DANCE
FRIDAY
NIGHT
Orange
PUMPKIN CAKES
Large 9"
FRESH
Large 9"
CHERRY P(E5
Large 9"
45
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Ben• Kaiser, De-
troit, attended the funeral of
the late Miss Maud McIntosh
and visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson,
Mrs. Allan Hill, Mrs. B. Sholdice
and Mr. C. Sholdice, Exeter, at-
tended the wedding of Mrs.
Paterson's niece in Toronto and
isited with Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott,
Gaye and Lawrence, and Mrs.
Bruce Menenry, of Ba field,
spent the weekend . at Vale.
Michigan.
Mre and Mrs. Stewart , Hart
ha%e moved into one of the Clif
ton apartments.
World e id2 communion and
Thanksgn ing w ill be observed
to Brucefield United Church
next Sunday morning, and bap-
tismal service will be held on
I October 14.
funeral of Miss C. M. McIntosh
Funeral service was conduct-
ed last Wednesday afternoon in
RECEPTION
for Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Ryan
So¢ ;
550 Friday, Oct. 12fh
W ALTON HALL
500
ORDER NOW!
CRICH'S
BAKERY
Phone 34 : Seaforth
MUSIC BY IAN WILBEE
Ladies please bring Lunch
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. Ken McClure
(nee Marion Turner)
Friday, Oct. 5th
SEAFORTH
. Community Centre
Good Music
Ladies please bring lunch
TITUTIT1T1TITITA
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
SALE
(Fall Clean-up)
1O% Discount On All
CEDAR POSTS
in stock
O•PNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
•"The -Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar"
PHONE 775 SEAFORTH •
TIT1TIT1TIT1TITIT1
TENDERS
will be received by the Township of Hullett
for the construction of a Municipal Drain,
known as:
The Longhurst 'Municipal Drain
The extent of the work is as follows:
955 Lineal Feet 6" Diameter Tile
1,745 Lineal Feet 7" Diameter Tile
665 Lineal Feet 8" Diameter Tile
10 Lineal Feet 8" Diameter Hel Cor
Pipe with Rodent Proof Grate
2-10" Diameter C.M. Pipes 16 feet long
1 Catch Basin
All tenders must be accompanied by a
certified cheque for 105 of the tender price,
with a minimum amount of $100.
Plans, profile and specifications may be
seen at the Clerk's Office.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted, and all tenders must be clearly
marked as to contents, and must be in the
Clerk's Office not later than 12 o'clock noon,.
Monday, October 15, 1962.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk,
R.R. No, 1, Londesboro, Ontario,
EXCHANGE VOWS AT SEPTEMBER WEDDING—Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Middleton are seen following tI it marriage
in St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen. The `bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Charters, Kippen, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Middleton, London.
By GISELA DORRANCE
Here October has just begun
and I feel as if I have been
going to school for a life -time!
But then it's always hard to
settle down and get organized
after a whole summer of rela-
tive freedom. Right now there
doesn't seem to be much to
hope for, but mid-term tests—
even Christmas seems terribly
far away.
In early September we wel-
comed about 160, grade nines to
our school, swelling the ranks
to well over 400. The newcom-
ers were duly initiated (I'm
sure everybody saw at least
one of •.those -queer specimen
running around), and are now
learning about high school life.
The initiation was followed by
a very successful dance, which
was the Students' Council's
first business of the year, along
with the initiation.
The Yearbook Committee and
Drama Club have both had or-
ganizational meetings, while the
Band has been kept busy play-
ing at fairs_ The Drama Club
has ambitious plans for this
year, including Iectures in
make-up and stage -craft, and a
two -play drama night. The girls'
athletic has elected its execu-
tive. So, gradually `the differ-
ent organizations are coming to
life for another year.
Quickest on the jump was
.Mr. Godin, who came around to
all the classes on the first day
of -school, "Fdr those of you who
are interested in football, ' we
start tomorrow." Apparently
the early start paid off, for the
Joan Pryce Heads
Winthrop CGIT
Miss Joan Pryce was elected
president of Winthrop CGIT at
the inaugural meeting last Mon-
day. The meeting was held at
the home of Miss Margaret Hil•
len, under the leadership of
Mrs. Robert Campbell.
Other officers are: Vice-presi-
dent, June Haien; secretary, Di-
anne Roe;• treasurer, Linda
Somerville; pianist,. Marlene
Pepper. Those elected for the
lunch committee were Jean Roe,
Christine Pryce, Pat McCluskie
and Lois Bernard. Faye Little
and Karen Christen%en were
elected to be on the game com-
mittee.
It was decided that the meet-
ings would be• held every two
weeks, on Monday evenings, at
8:00 p.m. Anyone still having
unsold chocolates or chocolate
money is asked to bring them
in by the end of the week.
On Monday, Oct. 29, at 7:00
p.m., the CGIT group is going
to collect for UNICEF. A Hal-
lowe.en party will follow later
in the church. After the meet-
ing, lunch was served by Mrs.
Hillen.
the Beattie funeral home, Clin-
ton, for Charles Maude McIn-
tosh, Brucefield, who passed
away in Clinton Public Hospital
on Monday afternoon.
The Rev. A. H. Johnston, min-
ister of Brucefield and Kippen
United Churches, officiated, and
interment was in'Baird's ceme-
tery, Stanley Township. Pall-
bearers were Arthur Dutton,
Thomas ' Baird, Gordon Elliott,
Glen Swan, Walter McBeath and
Vic Hargreaves. -
Born on January 17, 1877,
Miss McIntosh was the daugh-
ter of the late David and Char-
lotte McIntosh, Brucefield, and
she lived all her Iife in the vil-
lage, where she belonged to the
Brucefield United Churbh. Her
illness was of short duration,
and she had been in the hospi-
tal , only a week.
• Sttrviving are two brotherrs�,
John • and William Meintosh,
BrtttielIekt
boys put on a passable display
of football when they defeated
Stratford on Thursday, 29-1.
Touchdowns were scored by
Benny Akker, Tom Phillips and
Paul Rau (2). Bill Uhler boot-
ed a convert. The unaccounted-
for -point was a safety touch.
Yeah, team!
This year, the football team
is in a more extensive league--
Stratford,
eague—Stratford, Listowel, Mitchell,
South Huron (Exeter), Clinton,
Wingham and Goderich. Our
team will play six games against
six different teams in all.
Things to watch out for in
October: A chess tournament
. a movie -dance . . Corn-
mencement . . . magazine cam-
paign.
CUB NOTES
Seaforth "A" Pack went to
Egmondville on Monday even-
ing when. a Going -Up ceremony
was held for three cubs: Glenn
Nicholson, Ricky Wood and Gor-
don McLean, who joined Eg-
mondville Scout Troop.
• Attention, Seaforth "A" Pack!
Due to next Monday being
Thanksgiving holiday, there will
be no meeting.
Presbyterian
(Continued from .Page 1)
As a result of these collet
tions, a group known as the Mc-
Killop Branch of the Missionary
Society, prior to 1900, started
holding monthly meetings in
the homes . of the McKillop
members. At times the mem-
bership and interest fell to a
low ebb. When some • were
tempted to disband,' Mrs. Lar-
kin always urged them to carry
on, even if they only met and
had a cup of. tea, So has the
group survived, thrigigh more
than 60 years, and today it is
in a flourishing condition.
While they worked on their
own, and later, did ranch Red
Cross work, they continued to
contribute their mission money
to the parent society in Sea -
forth. This custom was con-
tinued till the end of 1956. The
affiliation service, which gave
them from 1957, recognition on
the records of Huron Presby-
terial, took place at the home
of Mrs. J.J. Hugill, in Novem-
ber, 1956. With Mrs. Helen Mc-
Millan, president, and Miss
Belle Campbell, Huron -Presby-
terial secretary, taking part in
the service. From that time
they, have been listed as the
McKillop Affiliated Group. At
that meeting Mrs. Robert B.
Scott, a long-time active mem-
ber, was presented with a life
membership.
The 'first meeting after the
affiliation became effective was
held in March, 1957. Since win-
ter driving with Motor cars has
become very uncertain in the
country, no meetings are held
during the winter Months, The
reverse ,was the custom when
,cutters and sleighs were used.
Winter meetings were held and
it was the harvest month that
was skipped. Memories are still
vivid of one sleigh ride and
upset in 'which at least one
member completely disappear-
ed in the light fluffy snow, when
on their way to a winter meet-
ing at Thornton Hall.
Mrs. Joseph Dorrance and
Mrs. James Hogg were enthusi-
astic leaders in the early days,
and presidents in later years
have been Mrs. Robert Goven-
lock, Mrs. James R. Scott, Mrs.
Helen McMillan, Mrs. J. L. Bell,
Mrs. Russell Dorrance and Mrs.
Robert E. 3VIeMlllan.
(To be continued next week)
Comedian Joe E. Lewis
claims he shoots golf ht the
low 7O's. "If it , gets any cold-
er," he says, "I quit." '
f m
Seaforth W.I.
Seaforth WI will entertain
neighboring institutes at their
November meeting, which will
be held in the Seaforth District
High School on Tuesday, Oct. 9,
at 8:15 p.m. The roll call will
be answered by "some place I
would like to visit." Miss Mar-
jorie Papple will show pictures,
of her recent trip to the British
Isles. A hair styling demonsta-
tion will be in charge of Mrs.
Harry Caldwell. Lunch conven-
ers are Mrs. Earl Papple, Mrs.
Harold Hugill and Mrs. Alex
Pepper..
FUNERALS
The sudden death occurred in
Princess Margaret Hospital, To-
ronto, on Monday of Robert
Arthur James Lake, 39. .Mr.
Lake, who was well -known iu
Seaforth where, with his family,
he spent frequent holiday week-
ends, is survived by his wife,
the former, Fergus Bell, of Sea -
forth, and two children, Lisa
and John.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday from the Turner
and Porter Funeral Chapel,
Knox St., Toronto, and inter-
ment followed in Park Lawn
cemetery.
MISS CLARA McKENZIE
Miss Clara Rachel McKenzie,
85, of Constance, died Sunday
at Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth. She was born near Drum -
bo, a daughter of the late John
and- Clarissa (Nichols) McKen-
zie, and came to this area in
1946.
She is survived by one sister,
Miss Pearl McKenzie, Constance.
Two brothers predeceased her.
Miss McKenzie was a member
of the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints, Stratford.
The funeral. was conducted
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the
Box funeral home, Seaforth, by
Rev. L. 'Wayne Updike. Burial
was in Ratho cemetery, near
Hickson.
RICHARD ARTHUR BEWLEY
Word was received in Walton
last Tuesday of the sudden pass-
ing of Richard Arthur Bewley,
of 163 Betty Ann Drive, Willow -
dale, Ont. The Iate Mr. Bewley;
who suffered a heart seizure at
his school, was in his 47th year
and was a formerresident of
Walton community.
He was born in Morris Town -
,ship, son of the late Joseph
Bewley, and attended SS No. 9,
Morris public school, Brussels
Continuation School and Clinton
Collegiate. Upon graduating
from Stratford Normal School,
he taught at SS No. 12, Grey;
SS No. 9, McKillop; Petrolia,
and in 1947 moved to Toronto,
where he taught until his death.•
He received his Master,, of Edu-
cation Degree ' from Western
University, London. In 1944 he
married Margaret McIntyre, of
West Lorne, who survives, along
with two children, Elizabeth, 11
years, and Janice, 7 years; his
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Bewley,
of Clinton, and one brother,
Walter Bewley, of Walton.
The funeral was held from
the Kane Funeral Parlors in
Willowdale. Friday afternoon,
Sept. 28,.with Rev. A. W. Jones,
of- Willowdale United Church,
conducting the service. Pallbear-
ers were three teaching col-
leagues: Sydney Brown, Kenneth
Querengesser and Allen Cleg-
horn, and three neighbors, Dr.
R. Allman, Jack Sword and Al
Durling.
Friends and relatives attend-
ed from Walton, Seaforth, Mit-
chell, London, Clinton a n d
Brampton.
RECEPTION
following the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. 'Brian Flannigan
(nee Joan Hedden)
Saturday, Oct. 13=
Legion Hall, Seaforth
MUSIC BY THE COUNTDOWNS
—Everyone Welcome—
Ladies please bring Lunch
RECEPTION'
for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan
Saturday, Oct. 6
BR DHAGEN
• Community Hall
Lunch Sexded .
NORRIS ORCHESTRA
EVERYONE WELCOME
RECEPTION
for
Mr. and Mrs Laverne Hamilton
(nee Marjorie Boyd)
Seaforth Legion Tall
Sat., Oct. 20th
NORRIS ORCHESTRA
Ladies please- bring Lunch
RECEPTION .
for Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly
(nee M. Maloney)
BRODHAGEN
Community Centre
Friday.. Oct. 5th
ADAMS" ORCHESTRA
IttPetynne Welcome
-- LUNCH PROVIDED
HEN.SALL NE
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell are
spending this week at Blen-
heim with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Rigby and I)ir. and Mrs. Bill
Knights.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr vis-
ited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Glover, Arkona;
Mrs. Walter Gilbert, RR 2, Park-
hill, and Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Orr, Parkhill,
Guests Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Jones, at Queens.
way Nursing Home, were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hoover and
daughter, Marian; Mrs. Nellie
Scott, Brussels, and Mr. Ross
Smith, Wingham.
Mr. and..Mrs. R. C. Chadwick,
of Burlington, were recent
guests with Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Beer.
Kenneth Jones, of London,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little spent
the. weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Oswald Brown in Detroit.
Kinsmen Have Meeting
At the Kinsmen dinner meet-
ing, held Thursday, Paul Short -
reed, on the staff of the Bank
of Montreal here, was installed
into the club as a new member.
A cash bingo was discussed,, to
be held later this month. John
Deitz won the raffle. Mr. Stan-
bridge, of .the Community Pro-
grams Branch at Hanover, will
be guest speaker at the next
meeting, Oct. 11. The new presi-
dent, John Heal, presided for
the business meeting, with a
100 per cent attendance report-
ed.
Teachers Honored in Toronto
Miss Amy Lammie spept a
few days in Toronto last week.
On Saturday she was honored
at a luncheon, along with Miss
S. Miller, another retiring teach-
er for the C.N.I.B. at the home
of Miss L. Cowan, national di-
rector of home teaching. The
Ontario teachers presented both
ladies with electric coffee -mak-
ers. Guests were present from
Ottawa, Hamilton, Peterborough,
Cornwall, Barrie, Sudbury and
Toronto.
Cars Collide
An accident at the' intersec-
tion of 84 Highway and , side-
KIPPEN.
Mr. John Keyes, of Varna, and
Mr. Lloyd Dowson, of Seaforth,
visited during the week with
Mrs. Dowson.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Long were: Mr. and Mrs.
William Long, of Woodford; Mr.
and Mrs. John Long, .of Owen
Sound; Mrs. Bessie Gillis, of
Owen Sound, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Armstrong, of Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hood and
Joyce visited in Stratford on
Sunday.
A number -of the family of
Mrs. Robert McBride met at
Queensway Nursing Home, Hen -
sell, on Sept. 22, to extend
birthday wishes to her on her
90th birthday.
WHA TO MEET
The monthly meeting of the
Women's Hospital Auxiliary will
be held Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 8:15
p.m. Members, please notice, the
meeting will be held in the
basement of First Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Frank Fingland, of Clin-
ton, will be the .guest speaker.
Please come to the meeting if
possible. Visitors are welcome.
BROWNIE'S
Drib -In Theatre
LTD.
CLINTON, ONT.
2 BIG HITS EACH EVENING
WEEKEND SHOWS
During October
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
October 5 -6 --DOUBLE BILL
Hit No. 1 -Shown at 8:30 only
"Voyage To The
Bottom Of
The Sea"
Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine
(Color - Scope)
Hit No. 2—Shown at 10:00 only
"FROM HELL TO
TEXAS"
Don Murray, Diane Varsi
(Color - Scope)
(Cartoon)
Sunday Midnite Only
October 7, at 12:05
ALL COLOR SHOW
"The Angry Red
Planet"
A Science Fiction Thriller
in Color
"DESERT WARRIOR"
Ricardo Montiban,
(Color) (Cartoon)
Next Weekend—
FRI., SAT..-- October 12-13
"CATTLE EMPIRE"
and
"THE BRAVADOS"
road, 214,miles west of Hen -
sell Monday afternoon, involved
two cars,and caused damage
amountinto $1,500. A car driv-
en by Don Kyle, of Zurich, trav-
elling west, and a car driven by
Jake Hovius, RR 2, Hensel!,
were involved. The Hovious ve-
hicle came across the highway
and the Kyle vehicle caught the
front end of the Hovius car.
The Kyle car continued on
through the ditch and fence in-
to a field for about '500 feet. No
one was injured. OPP George
Mitchell, of Exeter, investigat-
ed.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
Sunday, October 7th
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 Junior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—.The Nursery -
RUMMAGE
SALE
St. Thomas' Parish
Hall
Friday, Oct. 12th
7 p.m.
EGMONDVIL,LE
UNITED CHURCH
REV. J. H. VARDY, Minister
C. Lyle Hammond, Organist
and Choir Leader
10 a.m.—Church School
11 A.M. — Morning Worship
"Here Grasp With
Firmer Hand
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be administered
at the Morning Worship,
EVERYONE WELCOME! '
Repeat Performance
By Popular Request
•
THE
STANDARD FIVE
Modern and Oldtime, Dixieland and
Latin Rhythms
The Standard Five started as a Dixieland
group four years ago and has been in popu-
lar demand, playing in major clubs around
London and Western Ontario. ' The Five
are at home with any type of music.
Hear them at the
THE HURON' ROOM
QUEEN'S HOTEL — SEAFORTH
Nightly until Tuesday, October 9th.
The Huron Room is licensed by the Liquor Control Board
of Ontario
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
THANKSGIVING
Turkey Bingo
Legion Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 5th
Si30 p.m.
MN MO
15 Regular Games
BIG Specials
$50.00 Door Prize
ADMISSION $1.00 -
Proceeds for Lions Welfare Work
WINVALUABLE PRIZES
on
Daily Double
Daily 12:30 - 11:00- Noon
CKNX Television
* More than $5,000 in Pries
Two winners daily..:
* SAVE YOUR IGA SALES
SLIPS
Watch CHANNEL 8 for De-
tails of Contest.
Channel 8-Wingham
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