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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-12-06, Page 66- ')i ttmQ lgxeouroo, SmFORTH, NT,, Dm G, A BANK SUGGESTS NEED TO MEET CHALLENGES WITH NEW IDEAS Zh today's fast - changing World, Canadians must meet 1}OW challenges with new re- eeptivity to new ideas, accord- ing to the president of the Batik of Montreal, G. Arnold Bart. )1.r. Hart told the bank's 145th annual meeting that the period of tough trade -bargain - ng ahead will offer new oppor- tunities in , terms of broader markets. "And in the vigorous pursuit of opportunities which new and growing markets will provide, lies the great chal- lenge to Canadian adaptabil- ity," he added. Shareholders also heard R. D. Mulholland, vice-president and' general manager, report a re- cord year's business to October 31, with assets passing $4 bil- lion and loans passing $2 bil- lion, both for the first time at a year-end. intense Competition It was a year of intense com- petition for deposits among all Too Late TO Classify FOR SALE—Order your Christ- mas goose now, oven ready. Mrs. Gordan Papple, phone 858 R 13. -1 FOR RENT — Upstairs apart -1 meant, four rooms, Doug Dalton, phone 261-W, Seaforth. -1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, Dec. 9th 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 financial institutions, he said, with "the chartered banks oper- ating under conditions of mone- tary restraint for a large part of the time. $4,015 Million Mr. Mulholland reported B of M assets of $4,015 million, loans of $2,269 million and de- posits of $3,713. million. Per- sonal savings increased by $85 million and there were 100,000 more savings accounts than a year earlier. Net earnings were $16,103,512, attributable in part to "a more extensive use of our miscellaneous services." In the loaning area, the B of M was once again faced with "the difficult task of translating official monetary policy into concrete decisions on applica- tions for loans," Mr. Mulholland said, In doing so, the B of M had endeavored to serve the nation- alinterest and "to see that the essential needs of our custom- ers have been met, even at the cost of accepting losses on the disposal of securities in order to generate funds for lending. "Our policy instructions to our managers in these matters have constantly directed them to see that special attention is given to the legitimate needs of the small borrower," Mr. Mul- holland said. WINTHROP The Messengers are having their Christmas meeting in the school room of Cavan Church on Saturday, Dec. 8, at 2 p.m. Next Sunday, Dec. 9, Cavan Sunday School and church ser- vice will be combined for their White Gift service at 2:30, p.m. The pupils and teachers are to meet at 2 p.m. They'will go up into the church in a group. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad, Phone 141. HELD OVER ' BY POPULAR DEMAND r r for the Second and Final Week London's "STANDARD 'FIVE" Don't Miss Their Rocking New Sound in the HURON ROOM Queen's Hotel Seaforth - Ontario Nightly — 9 to 12 • • • Coming Next Week - "THE KANSAS FARMER-" Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! The Week at . SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold -Campbell SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th--- • Skating 2 to 3:30 p.m. Arena opens at 1:45 p.m. Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c TEEN TOWN — MALL MONDAY, DECEMBER 10th— ' _.Atwood vs..Winthrop ' 8:30 p.m. — Admission 25c and 50c TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11th— Figure Skating Int. "B" .Hockey -- Phillipsburg vs. Seaforth 8:30 p.m. — Admission 25c and 50c WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12th -- Free Skating for Beginners and Guardians 1 to 4 p.m. This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION (`. COM PANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH rr ONTARIO Hensaij Council Hos Meeting Hensall council met, in ses- sion Monday ;evening with all members present. Council plac- ed insurance on the new gar- age of $1,700 on the building and $800 on contents. Wednes- day, Dec. 26, was - declared a public holiday. Council agreed to rent the council chamber to McKenzie & Raymond, solicitors, for Wed- nesday afternoons in 1963. Ap- plication of William Henry to install a furnace and build a chimney was approved. Council agreed to pay up to $17.50 for removal of a tree at William Shepherd's. Council has receiv- ed word from the Ausable Riv- er Conservation Authority that the dam at Parkhill had been approved. HENSALL Miss Bet -Murdoch, of Bruce- field, was taken by Bonthron ambulance 'Sunday evening to Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. William Soldan was tak- en by Bonthron ambulance to South Huron Hospital,',Exeter, on Sunday. At their Christmas meeting held Monday evening, Group 3 of the United Church Women, under the leadership of Mrs. Dave Kyle, entertained their husbands and several guests. Mrs. Jack Corbett was in charge of the devotional period. For entertainment, Mrs. Doug Cook and Walter Spencer provided a humorous skit; Mrs. Robert Pryde, a piano solo; Mrs. Wm. Fuss, a vocal sole, and Mr. and Mrs. Willam Fuss showed films of Hawaii- A social hour and lunch concluded t delightful evening. United Church Notes The Young People's Union has been postponed to Sunday evening, Dec. 9, The Messen- gers will meet on Sunday, Dec. 9. Special Christmas events in- clude: Christmas pageant, Sun- day evening, Dec. 16; Christmas Worship, Sunday, Dec. 23, at 11 a.m.; Christmas Eve Com- munion. Dec, 24, at 7 p.m. The Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be offered at the 11 a.m. Christmas service, Societies Name Officers• Mrs. Earl .Campbell. presided for the Christmas meeting of the Women's Missionary Socie- ty of Carmel Presbyterian Church held Monday evening, i with the devotional taken from the Glad Tidings, led by Mrs. Campbell, assisted by Miss Han- nah Murray, Mrs. Percy Camp- bell, Mrs. Len Purdy and Mrs. Edgar Munn. Mrs. Ross Mac- Donald gave the Christmas mes- sage., A life membership cer- tificate was presented to Mrs. John Love. Christmas boxes will be packed at the home of Mrs, Basil Edwards, Wednes- day, Dec, 12. The officers for 1963 will be: President, Mrs. Earl Campbell; vice - president, Mrs. Percy Campbell; secretary, Mrs. Har- vey Hyde; treasurer, Mrs. Ed- gar Munn; supply secretary, Mrs, Basil Edwards;. Glad Tid- ings, Mrs. E. Munn; Home Helper, Mrs. Stewart McQueen; pianist, Mrs. Edgar Munn. The Ladies' Aid meeting fol- lowed .and officers for 1963 are: President, Miss Hannahie Mur- ray: vice-presidents; Mrs. John Soldan and Mrs, Frank Wright; secretary, Mrs. R. A. Orr; treas- urer. Mrs. Clarence Volland; group leaders, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. -Harvey Hyde and Mrs. John Soldan. Reports from various groups were giv- en. WEDDINGS FELTZ—DOW Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarence Feltz have taken up residence at RR 4, Mitchell, following their marriage on Saturday, Nov. 10, in an evening cere- mony, performed by the Rev. A. H. Daynard, in Roy's United Church, where pink and white mums formed the setting. Mrs, Elmer Dow played tra- ditional wedding music. The bride, Dorothy Marlen Dow, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey -Dow, Cromarty, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Feltz, RR 4, Mitchell. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and wore'a floor -length gown of white ny- lon chiffon over bridal satin, styled with a portrait neckline and lilypoint sleeves. The fit- ted bodice and--basque waist- line Were trimmed with import- ed lace, accented with irides- cent beads. A full crown adorn- ed with crystals and pearls held her scalloped, slightly puff- ed veil of silk illusion, and she carried a bouquet of red roses, Miss Joyce Dow, Cromarty, was maid of honor, in a two- piece dress of bine brocade, fashioned on princess lines. Her flowers were white mums and red roses. Mr. Harold Feltz, of Strat- ford, attended the groom, and ushers were Floyd Dow and Ralph Feltz. The reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents. Leaving for a trip to the States; the' bride wore a black/ sheath with matching accessor- ies, Guests were present at the wedding' from Cromarty, Mit- chell, • London, Denfield and Granton, Grey Couple Marks Golden Weciding Day Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Evans, of Cranbrook, marked their 50th wedding anniversary on Nov. 27, with an "open house" and were guests on Friday evening, Nov. 30, at a reception in the Community Hall. ZION Mr. Robert Burchill spent Wednesday in Toronto, Mrs. Albert, Roney and Mrs. Mary Malcolm were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Burchill on Wednesday and vis- ited Mrs,.. Hester Burchill and Mrs. Ada Burchill. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker, Donna, Betty, Ann and Russell visited his sister, Mrs. Alvin Williams, and Mr. Wlliams; in Burford on Saturday. We were sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gray from our midst.' Mr. and Mrs. Gray now live in Mitchell, Mrs. Cray was an active worker in the UCW, Mr: and Mrs. Jack Burchill visited their son,. Kenneth, in Binbrook on Thursday and also visited in Simcoe, and on Tues- day Mrs. Burchill, Mrs. Hester Burchill and Mrs. Ada Burchill visited Mrs, Robert E. Burchill in Byron Sanatarium, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bark- er and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper and Mr. Dalton Balfour visited Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour in London on Sunday. Mr, Barbour, who was confined to his bed for a few weeks, is much better. Mr. rand Mrs. Charles Roney attended the Thompson and Cudmore wedding in Clinton Friday evening' at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cudmore. UCW Packs Bale The UCW of Zion United Church met in the basement of the church with Mrs. Dalton Smale as hostess. • Mrs. Lloyd Barker opened the meeting with a short poem and prayer. The hymn, "0 God, Our Help in Ag- es Past," was sung. Scripture and meditation were taken by Mrs. Lorne Aikens, after which "God Of Our Fathers, Known of Old," was sung. Fourteen members answered the roll call. Business was conducted and a chapter from the study book was read by Mrs. Earl Barker. Mrs. Ross Pepper gave a read- ing, and the meeting closed with prayer. A 'TJale of cloth- ing for relief work was packed anda quilt was completed. Mrs. Smale and her assistant, Mrs. Lawrence Barker, served lunch. WINCHELSEA Mrs. Nelson Clarke, of Far- quhar, visited in Winchelsea on Tuesday with Mrs. William Wal- ters, Mrs. Freeman Horne, Mrs. Garnet Miners and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan. Elimville United Church Wo- men held their November meet- ing at the manse at Thames Road. Mrs. Franklin Skinner was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. William Routly read the Scripture lesson; Rev.' Wilson introduced the book, "The Word and the Way"; Mrs. Harold Bell gave a reading on Thanksgiv- ing, and Mrs. Ross Skinner sang a solo. Business was dealt with by the president, Mrs., Horace Delbridge. Lunch was' served by the hostesses, Mrs, Philip Johns, Mrs. Everett Skinner and Mrs. Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mahar and ��/ Danny, of London, and Mr. and YY Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Colin Gil- an fillan and family. W rite and Mrs. William Walters wi of at D ed ch They were married in Cran- brook and farmed in Grey Township. Mrs. Evans is the former Amelia McInnes, of Cranbrook, and her husband is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Evans, of Grey Town- ship. Their only child, Stuart, predeceased them in ,-1958. There are six grandchildren. Congratulatory messages were received by telephone from Hon. Lester B. Pearson, Leader of the Liberal party at Ottawa; from John Wintermeyer, Lead - of the Liberal party in On- tario, in the form of a telegram and a scroll marking the oc- casion; from Premier John Robarts, and from Murray' Gaunt, Liberal MPP for 4'Iur- on-Bruce, as well as from many friends and acquaintances from the surrounding district. Jean Scott Heads Ladies' Aid Miss Jean Scott was named president of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church for another year at their meeting Tuesday. Other officers install- ed were: Vice-president, Mrs. W. A. Wright; secretary, Mrs. R. Kers- lake; treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Butt; pianist, Mrs. J. McGregor; press, Mrs. S. Pullman; card convener, Mrs. R. McFarlane; flowers,. -Mrs. J. Pullman; group leaders: North, Mrs. W. Ross and Mrs. E. Andrews; South, Mrs. T. Ap- pleby and Mrs. J. D. Cairns; East, Mrs. Ada Dale and Mrs. Ila Dorrance; Rural Group, Mrs. W. Coleman and Mrs. T. W. McMillan; buying commit- tee, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Miss Belle Campbell and Mrs. S. Habkirk. Miss, Jessie Fraser read a Christmas poem, "Old Friends." The carol, "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night," was sung, after which Mrs. Butt gave an excellent treasurer's report. Mrs. J. Mc- Gregor accompanied Mrs. Butt, who sang a very pleasant solo, "The Christmas Night." The speaker was Miss Belle Campbell,• who gave a seasonal message on Christmas customs, past and present, "The Symbol past and present, the Symbol of the Christmas Tree, St. Nich- olas, custom of gift giving, lights •in windows, Christmas greeting cards, carol singing and Christmas pudding and hol- ly. "Our task is to present Christ and His Spirit of good- will not only at Christmas., but every day of the -year," Miss Campbell said. "Let's us keep the Christ in Christmas, He is our dearest friend; His Spirit should be foremost in every gift we send, In every line of greeting 'let's keep the Christlike thought, and as it is His birthday, let Him the Centre be in all our merry- making, in all our jollity." Mrs. R. McFarlane gave the report of the nominating com- mittee and the officers for 1963 were installed by ,past' presi- dent Mrs. Harold' Whyte. , 0 Come, All Ye Faithful," was sung and the Lord's Prayer re- peated in unison. During the social time which followed, Master Billy McLean, of Egmondville, played several violin numbers, which every- body enjoyed:He was accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. J, McGregor, •H.A• Notes The regular monthly meeting d Christmas party of the omen's Hospital Auxiliary 11 be held in the basement First Presbyterian Church, 8:15 on Tuesday evening, ee. 11. Each member is ask - to bring a 50c gift to ex- ange. visited on Sunday with Mrs. Nelson Clarke at Farquhar. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Johns and family, of Elim- ville North. Misses Kay and Ruth Horne, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and Raymond. Miss Bonnie Banco, of Zur- ich, spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Ann Prance. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Miss Dianne Hutton, of Elim- ville, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hprn. Mr.' and Mrs. Bison Lynn, Larry, Jim and Joan visited at Owen Sound on Sunday with relatives. Seaforth W.I. The Seaforth WI will hold their regular December meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Leon- ard Strong, on Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 2 p.m. This is the Christ- mas meeting in charge of Mrs. Eldin Kerr and Mrs. Andrew Crozier. Roll call will be a gift for a child in the Children's Shelter. ltev.'J, C. Britton will be the special speaker. A dem- onstration on candleimaking will be given by Mrs, Dalrymple. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. 'Gitllfred Coleman, Mrs. Graham Kerr and Mrs. James Doig, e StiggestSchool Aid in Holding Tax Line buses, covering 103_,000 miles g year, and employs 18 teachers. Mr. Bolton saw a "discre- pancy in the way the people pay." Seaforth, with about 2,300 population, pays 19% of the school cost; McKillop, with 683 population, pays 29.79%. The basis, of course, is assess- ment, which for McKillop is $2,715,256, much higher than that of the town. Mr. Bolton expressed the opinion that a similar setup applied to Exeter and Clinton. Provision of the new voca- tional school at Clinton should keep tax rates down, in the opin- ion of Gerry Ginn, county re- presentative on Goderich Dis- trict Collegiate Board. He was answering an enquiry by Reeve Harvey Coleman, of Stanley, as to a probable rise in school rate, as' Huron County Council considered reports of mita re- presentatives at its final meet- ing. "With the new school," he said, 'your mill rate will not increase as much as if we did not have it. Every school in the county is packed to capac- ity, and if it were not for the vocational school we would be asking for new buildings. Cost of technical education is great- er, but the grants are higher, too," R. N. Peck, reappointed to the Clinton board, said that by next September there would be perhaps 1,100 pupils, and in an- other year the school would be full. Others heard by council were Russell Bolton, Seaforth District High School; Larry ,,Snider, chairman of South Huron Dis- trict High' School, and Kenneth, Johns, of the same board; W. N. Counter, Clinton District legiate Board; Jack Brewer, Wingham District High School, and James McQuaid, of Dublin Continuation School Board. Reeve Clarence Hanna, East Wawanosh, wondered why high school books were nb good for students removing to another place Trustee Counter said this is not the case as such as it used to be. The books should be uni- form as far as practical. "There may be a variation in English, owing to teachers' choice in grades 9 and 10," said Reeve Frank Walkom, Gode- rich. Trustee Kenneth Johns, of South Huron, discussed the de- sirability of a stronger trustee organization. "I represented our beard at a meeting in Stratford of the Associated High School Boards of Ontario," he said, "to see if something could be done to lev- el out salary schedules for teachers. There is much com- peting going on. 1 was the only representative from Hurg,n. I believe it would be wise if the high schools of Ontario or some organization would spon- sor a program that would invite all high schools to join. Dur- ing the past 14 years there has been a tremendous change in teachers' salaries, and I was happy to see them get more, but at present I believe they are well taken care of. I hope we can have an organization that will iron out some of the problems high schools have. I think the intention was to have a meeting for Huron and Bruce, perhaps in Wingham." "There are seven bodies re:' porting to the Ontario Trus- tees' Council," said Gerry Ginn. "We should perhaps pick out one' to belong to." Trustee Snider reported 750 pupils at South Huron District High SchooI', "Fifty-five were taken by the Clinton board," he said, "for a limited vocational course, and we -pay the cost of. service. This helped us tremendously, as otherwise we would have to build. "We have 12 bus routes, and one express to Clinton. . They haul 638 pupils, and daily mile- age is 690. - "The Catholic congregation in Exeter ditsrict built a school," he said, "and when looking for BRODHAGEN John Edwin Roy Mogk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mogk, was baptized during the Sun- day morning service at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Getke, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt, Mr. Lorrain Rose and Miss Donna Boltz, the sponsors, Baskets of flowers were in the chancel of the church from the funeral of Mrs. 'Yellow, of Exeter, grandmother of Mrs. Earl Bennewies, and Charles Dolmage, Winthrop, father of Russell Dolmage. Brodhagen Band, majorettes and flagb'earers took part in the Santa Claus parade at Listowel on Saturday. • Mrs. Mary Pfeifer is confined to Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and Beverley and Mrs. Eliza beth Querengesser with Mr. and Mrs. George Young( Stratford, on Sunday. A shower was held at the Community Hall Saturday eve- ning for Mr. and Mrs. K. Feeney (Ryan). On Wednesday night a shower was held in the Community Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hinz, (Maxine Cllowen). Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodward and daughters, of Toronto, with Mrs. Albert Querengesser for the•weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz and Johnny, of Kitchener, with Mr, ,and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sun- day. Mrs. Manuel Beuermann spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beuermann and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuermann. Mrs. Raymond Gloor and Gregory visited at the same home on Monday. transportation. to bring their pupils in to Exeter school I said as long as there was room in the bus we would take them and let them ride in, and they would then pay the South Hur- on Board for that privilege, We took 20 pupils for the Catholic school, for which they pay us $180 a month. "It runs in my mind that there is one road in Hay that we have three buses running up: Hay Township, South Huron D. H.S. and a bus from the Sep- arate School. It seems to me that, though it may hurt to do, I believe that is rather stupid, and somehow we should get to- gether and have one bus run- ning up the road. It may be that we may have a county board of education to look af- ter transportation problems, and we would not be running a lot of buses over the same mileage. "There is talking of competi- tive bids, but our operator has an investment of $150,000, and only for the reason of inade- quate service would we be justi- fied in seeking competitive bids. Then the new personnel would have to be licensed before we could hire them." Later, Reeve Harvey Coleman of Stanley said he understood there was no trouble about making a change; poor service was not an essential. Russell Bolton reported enrol-' ment of 425 students at Seaforth District High School in Septem- ber. The board operates seven DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre -Friday, Dec. 7th Elgin Fisher and the Rhythmaires ADMISSION 75 CENTS RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Campbell (nee Margaret Batten) Friday, Dec. 7th Community Centre LORNE MILLER'S ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring Lunch TURKEY BINGO St, Columban Parish Hall THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6th 9:00 p.m., sharp 15 Games for Turkeys 3 Cash Specials — $15.00 pjer Game 1 Share the Wealth 3 Door Prizes ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards, 25c Each, or 5 for $1.00 O.H.A. INTERMEDIATE "B" HOCKEY Tues., Dec. 11 Phillipsburg vs. Seaforth SEAFORTH ARENA Time — 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION — 50c and 25c `fix• ...:: i .,,r i _� � ,nr �T.,A i my i ,r. r ,,,i i ,.li i nF i ..T' i ..n i .nd r ..)% � ..r° i .nr i ''f ,,.N Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion Annual TURKEY BINGO NAA Royal Canadian Legion Hall SEAFORTH NES December 12 Play commences at 8:30 p.m., sharp 18' GAMES - b 15' Luscious Christmas Turkeys Ready for the Oven THREE SPECIALS 44 Tr Admission $1.00 Special and Extra Cards --- 25c Each or 5 for $1.00 MI=