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The Huron Expositor, 1963-03-28, Page 6" $d ION APIAITQA. RAMP; MP; .0a•x'M 2 4, ' FIGHT CANCER The Canadian Cancer Society is campaign- ing throughout the month of April for funds to help those suffering from Can- cer. Only research can win the battle! IN HURON the objective is $16,000. With your help, we can raise even more. IN SEAFORTH Campaign commenc- es April 15, 1963. Donations may be mailed before April 12, eliminating the need for a canvasser call, to: J. R. SPITTAL Campaign Chairman ,Seaforth, Ont. Receipts will be returned immediately to the donors. Remember; it takes but• a moment to place an . Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The spring rummage sale, as advertised for Saturday, Rpril 6, has been postponed until fur- ther notice. The following ladies have re- ported as holding bridges and euchres for the "Vanishing Luncheons" project: Mrs. John Talbot, Mrs. H. Whyte, Miss Alice Reid and Mrs. Thomas Butters, of Dublin. Members of the auxiliary are selling penny sale tickets for the annual draw May 3. -Tuberculosis is still the greatest threat to adolescents, especially girls, once they have been infected."—Dr. S. A. Hol - ling, Director of the Division of Tuberculosis Prevehtion and Control for Ontario. EUCHRE Foresters' Hall Kinburn Friday Night MARCH 29, 1963 Ladies please bring Lunch v.. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, March 31st , 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 Evening of ENTERTAINMENT EGMONDVILLE United Church Friday, March 29 8:30 p.m., featuring: PILGRIM SINGERS of Clinton, and Slides, including Marjorie Papple's Trip To England SILVER COLLECTION Lunch Served -ENTERTAINMENT ALL THIS WEEK . In the Huron . Roam Queen's' Hotel FLOYD SILLITO and His Western Trio Coming Next Week— Lorne Allen SEAFORTH FARMERS NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL MEETING and BANQUET of the Seaforth Farmers Co-operative will be eld Thursday, Mar 28, 1963 in Egmondville United Church TURKEY BANQUET — 7 p.m. If unable to attend Banquet, come later and hear: ., Guest Speaker — ROSS HENNIGAR of the PPrronndel Dept. of United Cooperatives of Ontario and a farther Manager of Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Strikes 'n pareS At Seaforth Lanes (By J.FF. HER Egmandvill* League Team standings: Bruins, 80; Red Wings, 80; Leafs, 77; Can- adiens, 76; Black Hawks, 75; Rangers, 74. Ladies' high, single, Jean Wil - bee, 213; triple, Marjorie Pap- ple, 471; men's high, single, Art Finlayson, 229; triple, Don Eaton, 614. * * * Mixed Doubles League Teai'n standings: Snowballs, 112; Dutchmen, 101; Oddballs, 90; Highballs, 82; Teachers, 70; Kids, 70. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Ann Wood, 228, 224 and 662; men's high, singles and triple, Barry Marshall, 275, 234 and 681. Ladies' high season average, Ann Wood, 174; high season tri- ple, June Boussey, 678, and high season single, Margaret Hudson, 301; men's high season average and triple, Larry Plumsteel, 186 and 782; men's high season single, Barry Mar- shall, 331. * * * Legion Bowling League Team standings: Limelighters, 99; Frozen Toads, 84; Jokers, 82; Teatotallers, 64; Freeload- ers. 64; Unexpected, 45. Ladies' high single and tri- ple, Helen Nicholson, 265 and 642; men's high single, Ross Alexander, 232. and high tri- ple, Bill Eisler, 602. *.* * Highland Shoes League Team standings: Flintstones, 107: Untouchables. 90; Cotton Pickers, 70; Orbitals. 66; Whip- pets. 65; Sputniks. 58. Ladies' high single, Ann Wal- ters. 231; high triple, Anne Weimann. 587; men's high. sin- gle and triple, Peter Weimann. 263 and 735. * * * Inter -Town News The inter town schedule end- ed last Saturday. The 10 teams enter the roll -offs this Saturday. There are two divisions. Fol- lowing is the_schedule as drawn up Sunday afternoon: "A" Group—At Clinton. Mar. 30: at Mike's 'Lanes, Stratford. Apr. 6: at Bowl -Mor, Stratford,. Apr. 12; at. Listowel. Apr. 20; at St. Marys, Apr. 27. "B" Group—At Lucan, Mar. 30: at Shakespeare, Apr. 6; at Seaforth, Apr. 13; at Mitchell, Apr. 20; at New Hamburg, Apr. 27. All five teams in each group will bowl at the same lanes on the above dates. * * * St. James' Church League Team standings: Parrots, 98; Bluebirds, 96; Alley Oops, 92: Flintstones, 90; Shamrocks, 66i Roll -Rites, 62. - Ladies' high, single, Alice Stiles, 219; triple, Dorothy Flar.- nery-, 521; men's high, single, Bill Hart, 293; triple, Jack Bed- ard, 779. Playoffs start next week. SEAFORTH MERRY MAIDENS The third meeting of the Sea - forth Merry Maidens was held at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs, `John Broadfoot, on Friday. Ann Sills read the min- utes of the last meeting. Mrs. W. L. Whyte informed the group that the Achievement Day will be held May 24 at Sea- forth District High School. A discussion was held on health and beauty tips. Each member is requested to make a sample of a lap seam and set in sleeve for the next meeting. which will be 'held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Whyte on March 30, at 2 p.m.' RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Donald Achilles (nee Kathy McTaggart) WALTON Community Hall Friday, Mar. 29 EVERYBODY WELCOME Ladies please bring Lunch — SEE — Gordon McGAVIN LIBERAL In Action CKNX - N Wed., April 3 6:10 p.m. with Hon. Walter Harris Friday, April,5 11:20 p.m. with Farquhar Oliver, MPP (Huron Liberal Association) Stratford Wends Call to Ministers A call has been extended by the congregation of St. John's United Church, Stratford, to Rev. A. H. Johnston, of the Brucefield-Kippen charge, to become associate minister at St. John's Church. The call was extended at a meeting of the congregation following the Sun- day morning service. A native of Huron County, Mr. Johnston was minister of Main Street United Church, Mitchell, for nine years, leaving the Perth County town in 1952 to become minister of Grace United Church, St. Thomas. Legion Hockey (Continued from Page 1) Most valuable player: Don Nicholson; donated by Robin Hood Oats; presented by Al Nicholson. Most improved goal tender: Ralph Wood; donated by Branch 156; presented by Ron,McDon- ald. Gus Boussey Trophy—Team trophy won by Blues. Atoms Most improved player on At- oms: Bill Netteger; donated by Branch 156: presented by Jack Eisler. Sq.0 irts Most improved player. Bomb ersRandy Duffy; donated by Branch 156; presented by Jack Eisler. Most imroved player. Jets: Bill Scott: 'donated by Branch 156: presented by Cliff. Petrie. Most improved player, - Cor- vettes: Danny Muir: presented by Branch 156: presented by Al Nicholson. Most improved player. Artil- lery: Kenneth Doig: donated by Branch 156; presented by Jack Eisler. Most valuable player in group: Laurie Kruse: donated by Robin Hood Oats:' presented by George Kruse. Most improved goal tender: Ron Dalrymple; donated by Mrs. George Reeves in memory of George Reeves; presented by Charles Reeves. Team trophy: Corvettes, Bert Shaw Trophy; presented by Gus Boussey. • Pee -Wee Most improved player, Red Wings: Doug Phillips; donated by Branch 156; presented by Ron McDonald. Most improved player, Cana- dians: Dale Kennedy; ,donated by Branch 156; presented by Ron McDonald. Most improved player: Rang- ers:. dicky Wood: donated by Branch 156; presented by Bill Wilbee. Most improved goal tender: Charles Slitith ; donated by Branch' 156; presented by Al Nicholson. Most valuable player: Brian Leonhardt; donated by Robin Hood Oats; presented by Ken Betties. Team trophy: Rangers; donat- ed by Jack Eisler. Bantams Most improved' player. Colts: Bryon Stewart; , donated -by Branch 156; presented by Jack Eisler. Most improved player. Beav- ers: Gary Gray: donated by Branch 156; presented by Jack Eisler. ' Most improved player,' Bomb- ers: Eeith'Finnigan: donated by Branch 156; presented by Ron McDonald. Most improved player, Tri - Cats: Fred Hassen; donated by Branch 156; presented by Ken Bettles. Most improved goal tender: George Reeves; donated by Branch 156; presented by Chas. Reeves. Most valuable player: Gary Nicholson; donated by Robin Hood. Aats; presented by Alex Muir. Seaforth Fire Brigade Trophy —presented by Bill Eisler, won by Ti -Cats. Jury Advises (Continued from Page 1) force of the impact tore the motor out of the car and threw it some distance down the road. Run Over ' Constable Bowering aid it was hit belief that Mrs. Dol - mage was thrown from the car and also run over by the truck wheels. Mr. Peal, who has been driv- ing transport trailers for 26 years, also testified to the poor condition of the road. He said he saw the approach- ing car "going out of control and trying to straighteh out. He (Mr. Dalmage) was having a hard time because of the ruts.'' The automobile collided. prac- tically head on with the front left portion of the truck. Dr. J. L. Penistan, Ontario pathologist, Stratford, gave evi- dence of autopsies performed by him on the Dolmages. Con- stable Ronald Schenk, Sebring- ville DPP, gave testimony as to road conditions and entered pic- tures taken by him of the acci- dent as evidence. Jury members were: James McQuaid, RR 5, Seaforth, fore- man; J. L. Ryan, St. Columban; James Shea, RR 1, Dublin; Wil- Iiam Ryan, RR 5, Seaforth; Jack Walsh, RR 1, Dublin. More recently Mr. Johnston has been minister of the dual charge of Brucefield-Kippen. He retires officially at the end of June, but has agreed to continue his service in the ministry as associate minister at St. John's Church. His duties there will' commence July 1st, and he will be associated with Rev. W. H. H. Stewart, minister of St. John's Church. During his liastorate at Mit- chell, Mr. Johnston was instru- mental in' having buildings erected at Canip Bimini, on the Embro Road, the camp where Coung people of the United hurch gather for summer camps and other activities. After graduation from high school at Harriston, Mr. Johns- ton obtained his degree in theology at Victoria College, University of Toronto. Before going to Mitchell he held charg- es at Wardsville, Millbank and Malden. During the First World War he served in Canada and England. Mr. Johnston is married to the former Jean McTavish and they have two sons, Dr. James Johnston, publisher of the Aur- ora Banner and formerly assist- ant to the president of the Beacon -Herald, Stratford, and Dr. Keith Johnston, London. Dublin Crash Claims Life Heavy fog and poor visibility were believed responsible for a fatal accident east of Dublin Monday morning. One man is dead and a second in London Hospital, following a two -car collision on Highway 8, west of Mitchell. Herbert Stevenson, a Toron- to resident, was pronounced dead at the scene by the coron- er, Dr. L. E. McLandress, Mit- chell. The driver of the second car, Grant Webster, 30, of Var- na, was taken to Clinton Hospi- tal and later to London, with a broken jaw, fractured arm and knee injuries, At the time of the accident, about 7:00 a.m., heavy patches of fog were reported on High- way 8, and visibility was ex- tremely poor. The Stevenson car was trav- eling west, while the Webster car was proceeding towards Mit- chell. Mr. Stevenson was an employee of the Sifto Salt Co. at Goderich. Constable Glenn Miller of the Sebringville detachment, On- tario Provincial Police, investi- gated. Mr. Stevenson is survived by his wife, Jacqueline Houle Stev- enson, and three brothers, Wil- liam, Rufus and Harry. Funeral service was held Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. in Toronto. Burial fol- lowed in, Park Lawn cemetery. HENSALL NEWS Last Saturday the Hensall Cubs and Scouts held their light bulb and fuse sale. The demand far exceeded the sup- ply-. Proceeds of $31.50 Will be used in Maintaining the Cubs and Scouts: The euchre party planned by the Hensall- Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary for Friday, March 29, has been postponed to a later date. Mr. C. L. Jinks was taken 'by ambulance to South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, on Tuesday with back injuries, suffered in a fall at his home. Mrs. Milton Love is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Prices at Corbett's on Tues- day were: choice steers, $22.50 to $23.20; medium, $21 to $22; common, $18.50 to $20; choice heifers, $21.50 to $22.50; med- ium, $20 to $21; common, $18.50 to $20; good cows, $15 to $16.50; medium, $14 to '$15; canners and cutters, $11:50 to $14; Dur- ham and Hereford calves, $26 to $50; Holstein calves, $18:50 to $25; weanling pigs, $11.25 to $12.50; chunks, $12.50 to $14; feeders, $18 to $25. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Carol and Bill have taken up residence in Seaforth. The Rt. Worshipful Bro. Clare Reith, of Seaforth, DDGM South Huron Masonic District, A movie producer tossed an old can of film into a vacant lot. A goat found it and ate it. While he was munching, an- other goat sauntered up. "How does it taste?" he ask- ed. "Not bad," replied the .first goat, "but I liked the book much better." A slightly indisposed gentle- man was downtown and sudden- ly realized that he was in no conditioh to find his way home by himself. He staggered into one of the telephone booths on the street and called his wife to come and get him. He couldn't tell her where he was, however, and' on his wife in- structions he left the booth to get his bearings. When he re- turned to the telephone he'was heard to exclaim: "I'm at ' the corner of Walk and Don't ,Walk." paid his official visit to Huron Masonic Lodge 224, Hensall, Monday evening. Visitors were also present from Granton, Luc - an, Ailsa Craig, Parkhill, Exe- ter, Monkton; Seaforth, Gode- rich and Carlow, when the first degree was exemplified. BARBARA KIRKMAN The Barbara Kirkman Auxil- iary of First Church met at 7:30 in First Presbyterian Church Hall for business and later adjourned to Northside United Church to hear Rev. Walter Tonge, of Hong Kong, who is home on furlough. Mrs. W. A. Wright' presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Reg Kerslake, and opened the meeting with a poem. A letter from Mrs. Emily Edwards of Hensall, told of the alloca- tion for the year; also a por- tion of a letter from Mr$, Jas. Dickson, of Formosa, was read, The guests at Northside were received by Mrs. J. C. Britton, Miss Gladys Thompson and Mrs. Neil Bell. Mrs. Mae Moffat and Mrs. Bell were in their chairs of office. The Scripture leston was read by MisS Gladys Thomp- son with prayer by Mrs. Stew- art. "Rock of Ages" was sung by Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Miss Ruth Cluff, accompanied by Mrs. Peter Dunlop. Rev. J. C. Britton . introduced the speaker, Rev..Walter Tonge. He gave an Easter message, and later showed pictures of life in Hong Kong, that teeming city of many souls. He had pictures of the wealth of the city and of the poor and homeless. Miss Gladys Thompson expressed the thoughts and appreciation of the large group of ladies pres- ent, arid Rev. Britton closed the meeting with the benediction. DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Mar. 29 KEN MITTLEHOLTZ AND THE TWILITES ADMISSION 75 CENTS Public . FEDERAL CANDIDATES POLITICAL MEETING Sponsored by Huron District Farmers Union Monday, April 1,1963 8:30 p.m. ,. Seaforth District High School Cordially Invited. SILVER COLLECTION The Week at . SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, MARCH 29th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c SATURDAY, MARCH 30th— Intermediate "B" Hockey MILVERTON vs. 'SEAFORTH 8:30 p.m. Admission — 75c and 25c TEEN TOWN -- HALL This space contributedrough the courtesy of UNION COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO HOCKEY PLAYOFFS O.H.O. Intermediate "B" Group Finals MILVERTON vs. - SEAFORTH TOWNERS Seaforth Arena SATURDAY, MARCH 30th 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION — 75c and 25c Third Game in the Best -of -Seven Series SEAFORTH FIGURE SKATING CLUB Presents its 13th Annual Winter Carnival "Variety On Ice" under the direction of Arthur Bourke FEATURING LOCAL TALENT .Assisted by Champion Skaters from St. Thomas and Sarnia Clubs SEAFORTH ARENA Friday, April 5th 8:15 p.m. ADMISSION: Adults 75c Students and Children, 50c Come out and support Local Talent ! FREE SKATING FOLLOWING SHOW SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL — presents — Variety Night Wed., April. 3rd High School Auditorium TIME — 8:30 p.m. Children - 25 Cents Adults - . - 50 Cents -- Tickets Available From Students -- and Chairman of Liberal National Campaign Committee SEE --- HEAR WI4L7ER GORDON MP for Davenport ON EV and GORDON .McGAVIN Liberal - Huron TUESDAY APRIL 2nd Victorito Public School GODEliICH, ONTARIO 8:00 p.m. (Published by the Goderich Liberal Association) 1 • ,1 • •