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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-03-21, Page 6l iozi F,. X.1 OS . Qi , $.FA,FQETw= QNT,, Mei, 21, 1963 EUCHRE Orange Hall, Seaforth Wed., March 27 8;30 p.m. Auspices Orange Hall Property Committee Lunch Served—Admission 50 — SEE — Gordon McGAVIN LIBERAL In Action CKNX-TV Thursday, Mar. 21 6:10 p.m. with Murray Gaunt, MPP " Monday, Mar. 25 6;10 p.m. with Bob Nixon, MPP Wed., April 3 6:10 p.m. with Hon. Walter Harris Friday, April 5 11;20p.m. with Farquhar Oliver, • MPP (Huron Liberal Association) Thieves Busy Over Weekend Weekend break-ins were re- ported at the Branch of Hen- sall District Co-operative, at Zur- ich. Stolen were a power saw, several electric drills, 4 new tires, 7 jack-knives and a .22 rifle, the loss being estimated at $250. Entry was gained by forcing one of the doors in the front of the building. OPP George Mitchell, Exeter detachment, in- vestigated. In a break-in at A. Spencer & Son Planning Mills on Rich- mond St, South. Hensall, owned by Walter Spencer. $4.00 in cash, an electric drill, a skin saw, a sabre saw and a set of sockets were stolen. Loss is estimated at $145,00. Entry was gained by forcing one of the rear doors. Chief of Police E. R. Davis, of Hensall, assisted by OPP George Mit- chell, of Exeter, investigated the th'bfit. DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Mar. 22 I Curlers Play Off NEWS OF HENSALL CLIFFORD BRAY, RR 3, Brussels, seated right, was elected President of the Hur- on County 4-H Club Leaders' Association in Clinton, Monday. Also elected to the 1963 executive were: seated, left, Harold Hern, RR 1, Granton, past president; standing, Ted Dunn, RR 3, Bayfield, first vice-president, and Ken Baker, RR 2, Dashwood, sec- ond vice-president. Desjardine's Orchestra ADMISSION 75 CENTS RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Donald Achilles (pee Kathy McTaggart) WALTON Community Hall Friday, Mar. 29 EVERYBODY WELCOME Ladies please bring Lunch EUCHRE WALTON Community Hall Friday, Mar. 22nd ADMISSION 50c Auspices of W.I. and Walton ° Hall Board Ladies please bring Lunch The Week at • • SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE - FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd— Skating 2 to 3:30 p.m. Arena opens at 1:45 p.m. Admission — 10c LEGION HOCKEY NIGHT TEEN TOWN — HALL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th— Skating for Pre -School, Beginners and Parents This space contributed through the courtesy of COMPANY UNION OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH - ONTARIO At Hensall FAMILY FRIENDS GATHER FOR Hensall Curling Club held its usual' season playoffs last week and this week. Winners in the first draw, with three wins, were W. 0. Goodwin, skip, E. L. Mickle, vice, W. C. Smith, second, V. M. Pyette, lead. Sec- ond winner in the first draw with 2 wins, plus 11 was E. Chipchase, skip, F. Broadley, vice, Mrs. E. Chipchase, second and Mrs. F. Broadley, lead. Win- ners of second draw with 3 wins plus 21: John Henderson, skip, John Skea, vice, John Deeves, second, Wes Venner lead. Sec- ond winner in second draw with 2 wins plus 20: Allan Cre- rar, skip, Earl Soldan, vice, Ken Richardson, second, Doug Coop- er, lead. John Henderson's rink and W. 0. Goodwn's rink competed for the Middleton Trophy Tues- day evening. The rink skipped by W. 0. Goodwin won with a score of 9 to 8. R. H. Middle- ton, who donated the trophy, made the presentation. Prizes were presented by President Howard Scane, Doug Cook, vice-president, and Wm. Smith, games' conimittee. Hear Bissonnette LIBERAL Neill Bissonnetfie7 March 28th at Brodhagen COMMUNITY CENTRE 8:30 p.m. • Question period • Refreshments • Entertainment • Two Speakers It. N. "Bis" Bissonnette - Perth Gordon McGavin. - Huron You are cordially invited to come and bring your ,friends. No charge. Sponsored by the Perth Liberal Association McKillop F of A Holds Contest Gordon Moylan, of SS No. 4, Hibbert Township, took top hon- ors in the public speaking con- test finals held in Seaforth Ds- trict High School Monday eve- ning. Sponsored; by the McKil- lop Federation of Agriculture, Joan Rapien, SS No. 8, McKil- lop, placed second, and Erma Peterson, SS 13, McKillop, was third. Chairman for the evening was Oliver Pryce, president of the Federation, who presented the prizes. First place winner received a flash camera; the sec- ond received a pen and pencil set, and the third a pen. Certi- ficates and a dollar bill were presented to the other contest- ants: Maureen' Ryan, SS 1; Julia Blanchard, SS 10; Bonnie Stew- art, SS 4; Linda Dietz, SS 8; Betty Roe, SS 9; Mary Lou Mur- ray and Geraldine Malone, SS 4, Hibbert; and Angela Dev- ereaux, St. James School, Sea - forth. Judges for the evening were L. P. Plumsteel, Miss Laurel Cocks and Brock Vodden, of Seaforth District High School staff, Christine and Brenda Pryce favored with a duet during the evening. The vice-president, Gordon Elliott, thanked the judges and all those who took part. 35TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, ald Bell read sacred passages, RR 1, Hensall, were pleasantly and Mrs. Don Mousseau review - surprised Friday evening by ed a chapter from the study members of their family, the book on 'Korea," dealing with occasion being their 35th wed- the early history, Churches and ding anniversary. customs,of the people. Mrs. A. Those present were: Mr. and R. Orr commented on The Pres - Mrs, Don Parsons, RR 1, Hen- sall; Mr, and Mrs. Bev Parsons, RR 3, Exeter; Mr: and Mrs. Hugh Parsons and son, Dale, Ailsa Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Laird Finlayson, Sharon and Sue Ann. Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reg- an, Terry, Lori and Brenda Jean, RR 2, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Mitchell; Miss Marie Voisin, Ailsa Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Parsons, RR 1, Hensall; Wayne, Marion and Ronnie, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons were presented with a lovely bridge set by their. family. A social hour of progressive euchre was enjoyed and the winners were: ladies, Mrs. Frayne Parsons and Mrs. Pat gents, Don Parsons .O'Brien;nd Wayne Parsons, Luncheon was served. I Entertained At Dinner Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Don Parsons entertained at a turkey dinner at their home in honor of the 35th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Persons, and also celebrated the eighth birthday of their daughter, Susan, birth- day of Mrs. Bruce Cooper, of Elimville, grandmother of Mrs. Don Parsons, and birthday of Mrs. Laird Finlayson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper and family, of Elimville, and Mr. and Mrs. Laird Finlayson and family, Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Christie and Catharine Anne spent Sun- day with the latter's mother, Mrs. Lorne Webster, 'of Sea - forth. Miss Elvera Churchill, of To- ronto, visited with her sister, Mrs, Pearl Shaddick, this week and together with Mrs. Shaddick and Mr. and ,Mrs. Tom Flynn, of Seaforth, attended the fun- eral of their cousin, Mr. Oliver Ferguson, held from the Need- ham funeral chapel, London, on Tuesday. Plans were outlined for the Easter thankoffering scheduled for Monday, April 15, at the March meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church, held Monday evening. Special guests will be societies from Seaforth and the Luther- an Church, Zurich. A speaker will be present. President Mrs. Gordon Schwalm presided for the meet - in. Mrs. Don Bell and Mrs. Ger- LEGION SATURDAY MORNING HOCKEY WINDS UP THIS WEEK After 16 weeks of action - packed competition, the Legion Saturday morning hockey comes to a Close Saturday night. Over the year there were 150 boys playing in their respective groups. I'n the Bantam group, the two teams to playoff are the Bombers and the Ti -Cats, led by Doug Wright and Bob Reynolds. They are playing for the Fire Brigade trophy. In the Peewee group, the Rangers, with Glen Nicholson as captain, play John McLean's Canadiens for the Jack Eisler trophy. In the Squirts, the Corvettes, led by Danny Muir will play Tom Devereaux's Bombers for the Bert Shaw Memorial trophy. In the Mites, the Reds, cap- tained by Gary Eisler, will play the Blues with Kevin Broome as captain. They will play for the Gus Boussey trophy. Saittething new this year, are two teams of Atoms—boys 5 and 6 years old—playing for indivi- dual trophies. The boys were guests at a byterian Record. Mrs. John Skea pronounced the benediction. Luncheon was ,3yerved by Mrs. Schwalm and Mrs. Lloyd Mous- seau. .. Cliff Bray Heads Leaders' Club A Brussels area farmer, Clif- ford Bray, was elected president of the Huron County 4-H Club Leaders Association at the an- nual meeting in Clinton Mon- day.' He succeeds Harold Hern, RR 1, Gratton. Other 1963 executive mem- bers are Ted Dunn, RR 3, Bay- field, first vice-president; Ken- neth Baker, RR 2, Dashwood, second vice-president; Maurice Hallahan, Belgrave, secretary - treasurer. Committee directors: Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow, beef; Glen Walden, RR 2, Lucknow, dairy; Robert Fotheringham, RR 3, Seaforth. field crops; Donald Dodds. RR 3, 'Seaforth, swine. The date of Dec. 6 was chos- en for the association's annual Achievement Night, climax to all 4-H activities. The program will be held at the Wingham District High School. The club leaders also approv- ed a plan sponsored by the Huron County Hog Producers Association directed at raising the quality of hogs raised in the county. delicious lunch at the end of the schedule, served by the Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 156. Highlights of the season in- clude: Legion Squirts played in Clinton at the annual minor hockey tournament. The Mites travelled to Clin- ton to play in ,the first tourna- ment at the RCAF Station. The Peewees are again en- tered in the Mitchell Lions Club Tourna'lnent to be held on Mar, 30 and also in the Young Cana- da Week at Goderich. Over 'the year they have play- ed such teams as Exeter, 'God- erich, Mitchell, Zurich and a team from Windsor. All the winning teams will be in action Saturday night and as well as team trophies, there will be 24 individual trophies given out. Cemetery notice in Sheffield, England: "Owing to staffing difficulties, grave digging will becarried' on by a skeleton staff." Reduce Town Tax (Continued from Page 1) deficit of $18,000. There are some changes in particular rates. The county rate is expected to be down from 14 mills to 13.7 mills. The public library which asked for an increase was raised°' from 1.8 mills to 1.9 mills. SDHS levy was estimated at 16,3 mills for commercial,. up 2.6 mills from 1962 and 14.7 for residential, up one mill. The public school rate was estimat- ed at 26.4 and 23.8 mills re- spectivelyti up .1 mill in each case. The additional drop in the feparate school rate results rom •a reduction in the board's requisition. The commercial rate here is 27.8, down 2.2 mills and residental 25 mills, down two mills. Expenditures Up Stress Safety OPPTeIIsH&S Parents should stress safety rules to their children, Con- stable Al Bowering, of the Sea - forth detachment, Ontario Pro- vincial Police, told members of Seaforth Home and School As- sociation. Speaking at the Tuesday night meeting, Mr. Bowering stressed the dangers of sliding snowbanks on the sides of the streets, riding on bumpers of cars, riding two on a bicycle, etc. He advised parents to make sure their children's bi- cycles are kept in safe riding condition. Mrs. A. Y. McLean, president, presided at the March meeting held in the school auditorium. Mrs. E. Ellis' class won the attendance award. Mrs. McLean invited anyone wishing to at- tend the London Council meet- ing of the Home and Schooi As- sociation on March 25, to eon - tact her regarding transporta- tition to London. An executive meeting is to be held at the Seaforth Public. School on Friday afternoon, March 29, at 4 p.m. Mrs. John W. Talbot present- ed the report of the nominating committee for the officers for the coming year. The proposed slate of officers is as follows: Past president, Mrs. A. Y. Mc- Lean; president, Mrs. Bruce Mc- Millan ; vice-presidents, Mrs. Neil C. Bell, Mrs. John Carno- chan; secretary, Mrs. R. Broome; treasurer,., , Robert Newnham; corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. L. Hoover; publicity chair- man, Mrs. John Smith; finance, Mrs. William Hodgert, Mrs. D. Nixon. Program committee : Mrs. Nelson, Cardno, chairman, Mrs. G. L. Beuttenmiller, Mrs. Or- ville Oke, Mrs. Robert Newn- ham:, Mrs. A. E. McConney, Mrs. Kenneth Doig; social committee: Mrs. Wiliam Mowat, Mrs, W. E. Southgate, Mrs. D. Brightrall, Mrs. George Miller; Family Life, Mr.. D. A. Bowering; notices, Mr. D. Morton; pianist, Mrs. Peter Dunlop and Mrs. E. C. Boswell. The program for the evening included a discussion of uni- forms by a panel, under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Carnochan. Mrs. McLean announced that a penny sale would be held at the May meeting to augment the funds to buy pins for the graduating class and to send a couple, of delegates to the Home and School Training Camp. No Home and School meeting will be held- in April due to the Easter holiday. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE -25 pigs, 8 weeks old. Phone 667 J 3, Don Carter, RR 2, Seaforth. -1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, March 24th 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 BOX SOCIAL Wed., Mar. 27th in IOOF Hall, Seaforth sponsored by Odd Fellows and Rebekahs C.P.T. Committe. Proceeds in aid of the loan cupboard equipment. Estimated expenditure for general- government has been set at $29,000, up from $19,- 725. The increase includes cost estimated at $8,000 for possible repairs to the town hall. Protections to persons will cost $25,164, up from $19,024 last year. This covers a new police car, $1,800, stop lights at. Goderich Street intersection, $3,000 and railroad protection, $900.00. Cost of public works has been increased to $26,484 to provide for oil and chips, 2 miles, $5,- 500, and rebuilding certain roads adjacent to Main Street, $6,000.00. ' Protection to property this year includes firemen salaries of $1,800 and totals $6,278, up from $4,250.00. Other changes were of a min- or nature. The report took in- to consideration salary adjust- ments and recommended fore- man, $3,600, assistant, $3,120, and clerk -treasurer, $4,500.00. Included in estimated expen- ditures is $7,000 in the event purchase of properties becomes tteedssat'y at a tax sale. About 18 properties are affected with, arrears amounting to approxi- mately $10,000.00. ALL THIS WEEK r r In the Huron Room Queen's Hotel STANDARD FIVE FLOYD SILLITO and His Western Trio WEDDING INVITATIONS PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 -- Seaforth LEGION MINOR HOCKEY NIGHT SEAFORTH ARENA Saturday, March 23rd, 1963 PRESENTATION OF TROPHIES 7:00 p.m. — Mites 7:30 p.m. — Squirts 8:00 p.m. — Peewees .9.00 p.m. —, Bantams ADMISSION - - - 35c SEAFORTH FARMERS NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUALMEETING and BANQUET of the Seaforth Farmers Co-operative will be held Thursday, March 28, 1963 in Egmondville. United Church TURKEY BANQUET—7'p.m. Banquet tickets available from Directors or at the Co-op Office Guest Speaker — ROSS HENNIGAR of .the Personnel Dept. of United Co-operatives of Ontario and a former manager of Seaforth Farmers Co-operative ARE YOU THINKING OF STARTING YOUR SPRING HOUSECLEANING? PLEASE SAVE GOOD, CLEAN, USED SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING — CHILDREN'S CLOTHING — SHOES, H A T S, DRESSES — MEN'S COATS, SHIRTS, SUITS — and articles such as children's toys, books, dishes, jewellery, dress patterns (modern styles), etc., for the WHITE ELEPHANT TABLE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, April 6th in Public Library at ,2:00 p.m. LEAVE YOUR PARCELS OUT AT YOUR FRONT DOOR PICK UP WEDNESDAY AFT,ERNO N, APRIL 3rd For futher information call: Mrs. John Patterson Phone 475-J OR Mrs. John A. Gorwill . Phone 5-J