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The Huron Expositor, 1963-06-27, Page 6r..,,arna utal.px VXPOSITQR, S AI: ali,TH, ONT., JIJNa 37, 1,963 RECEPTION Fpr Mr. and Mrs. FRIDAY EVENING .JULY 1 on .Hall MODERN ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring EVERYONE Ron Williams 5th , Seaforth sandwiches WELCOME ! OP P Releases • Area Statistics Ontario Provincial Police sta- tisties show five persons were killed in highway traffic acci- dents during the month of May in OPP No. 6 District. Of the 152 accidents, five were fatal and 72 persons were injured. During May, Ontario had 2,104 highway traffic accid- dents with 76 people killed in 62 fatal accidents. Persons in- jured totalled 1,123. jured Police checked 5,955 vehicles, issued 2,082 warnings and laid 875 charges in the district. In the province, 66,647 vehicles were checked, with warn- ings and 11,594 charges. No. 6 District , includes the counties of Huron, Perth, Wa- terloo, Wellington, Grey and Bruce, with headquarters at Mount Forest. One hundred and forty-five men patrol the district. ' Honor Minister At, Brucefield -•• On Friday evening of last week friends gathered at. the Brucefield United Church to bid farewell to Rev. and Mrs. H. Johnston, who are leaving on July 1st to make their home in Stratford, ' having served Brucefield and Kippen congre- gations for three ,years. Mr. Johnston will assist the present .minister at St. John's United Church in Stratford. A short program took place. Mrs. Alex McBthe gave a os humorous reading• the Jones bo s from Kippen gave two selections on their guitars; Mrs. Mac Wilton also gave two readings in her .. usual fine style. This part of the program eneded with a t piano solo by Joan, Sinclair, Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were $ called to the front, where they were presented with a well -fill- h ed purse. The address was read o by Emmerson Kyle and the presentation was made by Wm. Fotheringham. A dainty lunch g was served by the ladies.� -^^-.- ' . A N c E ' at BAYFIELD PAVILION Wednesday July 3rd 9:30 to 12:30 a.m. • To Music of Del - Rays D A s„A.. C £ BLUEWATER DANCELAND O Friday, June 28 10 to 1:30 ® Desjardine's Orchestra ' "Twist Fri., Every LIONEL Holiday Join L AKEVIEIAI CAS Grand Big Summer Wednesday, TWIST "The Crescendos” Night" every excepting Fri., "The Crescendos" 1 pi 0 Bend Opening June 26 NIGHT Wed. and June 28, to a SEAFORTH a GOLF CLUB t� n will be a Open For Play a Sat., June 29 t a Nine Holes in Play a a Saturday Night THORNTON and his Casa Royal Orchestra Midnite Dance June 30th 12:ho n 3 a.m. Lionel Thornton Orchestra the fun.at Lake Huron's Popular Resort! - — HURON 'FOOTBALL Winthrop at St. Columban Sat.,June 29th ,� at 7:•,0 p.m. — — STRAWBERRY and HAM SUPPER Brucefield United Church Thursday, June 27th 5:30 to 8 p.m. ADMISSION- — Adults $1.25 — Children 60 Cents STRAWBERRY SOCIAL - and GARDEN PARTY Kinkora — Friday, July 5th starting at 6:30 p.m. Reserve Sept. llth for Annual Ham Supper STRAWBERRY and Ham Supper Kippen United Church Wednesday, July 3rd . 5:30 to 8 p.m. ^ 'Adults $1.25 : Children under 12, 60c Pre -School Children Free For Your Entertainment This Week . Melody Bar Ranch Boys In the Huron ,Room Queen's H Coming,Next Week . . . Co iriiing . Next, Week — THE VHRSATILES .I '•.�.� ONTARIO'S COLORFUL FORT HENRY GUARD from Kingston, is creating a sensation at the 73rd Royal Tourna- ment in London, England, this month. Here members of the Guard are shown going through one of their several acts at the big show which features the best from all sections of the Armed Services in Great Britain. The Fort Henry Guard has performed before capacity houses, 16,000, at all shows and in each instance has been given a standing ovation by the viewers who agree to the man that the Guard has stolen the show. Members of the Guard also were chosen to form a special Guard of Honor for Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth at the Commonwealth Institute last week and the highlight of their stay in London was Canada Night,, June 25th, at Earl's Court when they performed before Her Majesty and top Armed Service Personnel from the United Kingdom in addition to many dignitaries from Ontario. Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association Director, Reg. Workman, is among the Ontario Government guests in London. for the Royal Tournament. According to Mr. Workman, the show is "the most colorful of its kind I have ever seen and the Fort Henry Guard is simply fabulous." The Guard, by the way, returns to Ontario to start its colorful summer duties at Kingston's Fort Henry on July lst. Adopts Vietnamese Girl Aids in Monthly Upkeep Miss Alice M. Archibald, of Kenora, Ont., has financially adopted" Dung Pham Thi, an fight -year-old Vietnamese girl, hrough Foster Parents' Plan, Montreal. As foster parents, he has promised to contribute 16 a month for the child's sup - ort for at least a year. She has already received a picture f the new overseas relative. A omplete case history of the hild accompanied the photo- raph. In addition, monthly letters re being. received from over - as, both original and transla- on. In it a Foster Child may escribe how it feels suddenly have shoes. on his feet, a iattress to sleep on instead. of dirt floor, and the comfort of full stomach. He always re- orts on his progress at school. etters from his foster parent, oth original and .translation, re. treasured. Often they tell. bout life in Canada. Letters re exchanged monthly. • A foster child starts learning about generosity, Canadian - style, as soon as he is selected by a Plan social worker in his country, and approved by the local Director. He draws all benefits while the Plan match- es him with a Foster Parent who wants someone his age and nationality. Eligibility is de- termined by need and the abil- ity to benefit. This means that I Plan Foster Child must go to.. school. The Plan's pur- pose is to guide a. foster child toward economic independence, and subsequently to responsibil- ity for his family and service to his country. Canadian -help as a stepping stone to self-help is the Foster Parents' Plan way. This two-way street paved with love and gratitude remains open long after the foster child achieves financial independence. By caring for a destitute child overseas a foster parent creates an indelible image of kindness from Canada. One Plan Foster Child wrote of his foster par- ent long after he had become independent that "Nobody can tell me or my family that West- erners are bad. I know how good they really are." "Adoption" through the Plan is financial, not legal. Of the $16 monthly that the foster parent agrees to contribute for at least a year, the child re- ceives $8.00 a'month as a cash grant. The rest is spent for food and new clothing, medical care, school fees and equipment and translations of letters. Be - LOCAL cause each child is different, the Plan meets any special needs through its general fund which is made up of contribu- tions from donors. Foster Parents' Plan is a non- sectarian, non-profit propagan- da, independent, government - approved organization. The Plan has no professional fund rais- ers and its financial statement is mailed with pride to anyone who asks for it. Full informa- tion may be had by writing Foster Parents' Plan, P.O. Box 65, Station B, Montreal. PHAM THI DUNG • V 1372 February 5, 1955 Vietnamese This is a rare picture of a little Vietnamese girl in West- ern clothing, which' was a gift to her. She is pretty as a little doll in the clothing of either world. Dung is in the third grade at school, and has a pret- ty handwriting, keeps the neat- est of notebooks, and says she would like to be a teacher some day. She has been a sick little girl, suffering from tuberculos- is, but she is much better now. Dung's parents were refugees from the Communism of North Viet Nam. They live now in Cholon on the outskirts of Saigon.. They had come with the very little they could carry, and their loyalty and ideals. They began the slow business of making a new life in a new region. The father worked very hard for his family and kept them from hunger and dread. It was when he was suddenly stricken with tuberculosis that he could no longer work. There Mr. and Mrs. James Forn- wall of St. Petersburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Elliott. 'Mr. and Mrs.., Sade Broome and Gladys of Atwood spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Agar and family. Miss Carolyn Hammond of London is spending holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hammond. . Miss Donalda Adams attend- ed the Heiser -Montgomery wed - .ding in the Church of God at Grand Bend. ,Mrs. Alvin Hammond and son, Donald, of Moorefield, were visitors this week at the home of the former's father, Rev. J. Ure Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. -David Netzke entertain• ed recently for Mr. and Mrs. Jake Broome. It was the occa- sion of her birthday and also that of Mr. Broome. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Long - staff and family are leaving this weekend for the West Coast. They will attend the an- nual convention of the Cana- dian Association of Optometrists at Banff. • Mr. and Mira, JameS Smith of BRIEFS is no telling how long he had the disease before it was dis- covered and identified. By that time he was so weak he could hardly walk, and he had to give up working. Dung's valiant mother went about the business of providing for all, sick husband and chil- dren. In time she, too, was dis- covered to be suffering from this disease, but it was found in time, so that she could go on working. She is a woman of little learning and no skills or training, and there are not many ways in which- she can support her family. She has be- come a •peddlar of fish and she earns about 41c on her best days. There is no other income. Her case is now declared arrest- ed, as is Dung's, but both must continue to have nourishing food and tonics. The tiny boy, Minh (6) and the baby girl, Lan (4) save escaped the disease F far. They all live in a thatched hut, 9' x 15', and in which they have two wooden beds, and a food locker. It has been so shab- by and dilapidated that it seemed hardly able to hold up, and it barely afforded even shelter. When the family need came to the attention of Plan, aid was given through the good- ness of a Foster, Parent who cannot go on. Your own timely "adoption" assures the vitally needed continuance ofall our benefits, monthly cash grant of $8.00, food and clothing and specialmedical care. These are life, continuing hope. Your own loving friendship--for--this-most lovable little girl and her dis- traught parents is as valuable and important to them as the practical help. They have just repaired the little hut so that it is dry and strong. Dung has been: certain of all she needs for school, and all the days look brighter, far ahead, OBITUARIES Area Property Is Transferred The following real estates transfers were made recently through the office of Joseph McConnell, realtor: The Ronald Broome residence on James Street to Alex Kerr of McKillop Township; posses- sion Sept. 1, 1963.; Mrs. Kath- leen Feeney's residence, Main St:; Dublin, to Martin Feeney, Hibbert Township, possession fn October. PATRICK RYAN Funeral services for the late. Patrick Ryan, who died sudden- ly at his home on Wednesday, June 19, was held on Saturday morning from . his late home south of Dublin, to St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was chanted at 10 o'clock by Rev. R. Durand. Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes assisted as Deacon, and Rev. John McIver, S.F.M., as Sub -Deacon. Mrs. -John Nagle presided at the organ and was assisted by the school choir. ' The pallbearers were Jghn McCarthy, Joseph Jordan,. Mar- tin Feeney, Mac Feeney, Matt -Coyne and Louis O'Reilly. Bur- ial took place in St. Patrick's cemetery. Friends and relatives attend- ed. from Goderich, Seaforth, Mitchell, Stratford, Kitchener, London, Detroit, Toronto and the surrounding district. > JAMES PATRICK FLANNERY The death occurred in Kit- chener on Sunday of James Patrick Flannery, aged 40. He had been ill about two weeks. A.native of Seaforth, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flannery, he attended school here. He served in the RCAF and upon discharge in 1946 he settled in Kitchener, where he established a successful plumb- ing and heating business. He is survived by his wife the former Cornelia Eddy of Kitchener, to Whom he was mar- ried in 1945, and seven chil- dren. He is also survived by three brothers: John F. of Sea - forth, Cyril of Dearborn, kind Louis of Detroit; four sisters, Catherine, Mrs. Roy Benninger, Guelph; Martha, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Detroit; Miss Teresa, Guelph, and- -eralda,: - lIrs.- Leonard Dolan, Amherst, N.S. Funeral services were held Wednesday -with Requiem High Mass being' said in "St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church, Kit- chener. Interment followed in Woodland Cemetery, Kitchener. spent the weekend in Elora and attended the Kitchen -War- man wedding in Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Alex Wright. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright were in Mackey on Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Churchill. Mrs. Wright remained for a few days. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Kimber pullets, 2 to 8 weeks' of age, now evaillablle at Scott Poultry Farms. 76.1 FOR ' SALE—New gas space heater; Vietmola; dining room table, 4 chairs; high chair; or- gan, stool; cabinet radio; large blackboard; seat hall rack. Cheap. Phone 324-M. 76x1 dine Were weekend guests of Mrs. Milton Stewart. Mrs. 0. H. Ferguson spcnt last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curran were weekend guests of the Flynns. Mrs. Margaret Lamont has re- turned from Galt, where she has be,en visiting for two weeks. Mr. Ronald Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, Seaforth, graduated from the Ontario Police College in Ayl- mer recently. On completion of the coulse he will return to the 1 eaford Detachment. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Scott and son, Jimmy, of Ottawa, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scott. Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart spent the weekend in Belmont and vicinity, where Sunday the former preached on the oc- casion of the 125th anniversary of St. James' Presbyterian Church on that charge. He sefv- ed this charge for six years af the conclusion of the First - World War. Mrs. Ernest Adams, who was a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, has returned to her home Vancouver, I'+* arid Mr, and on North 'Main St. Mrs, Miller Slarttvielt Of Kinder,. Mr, and Mrs. John Talbot Remember, it takes but a• moment to place an Expositor Want Ad- and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth -141. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, June 30th 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 Schdol 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery VALUE OPPORTUNITY 20 -Inch Sheets, 7 Feet Long 28 U.S. Gauge S EEL ROOFING — ON SALE $9.50 Square (New Material) , Agency for Belwood Electrical Appliances We specialize in Rural Hydro and Farm Machinery Repairs GEORGE'S REPAIR Residence Phone 57 R 8, DUBLIN ) Shop, St. Columban: Phone 22 R 8, Dublin GEORGE COVILLE, Prop. SEAFORTH LIONS 28th Annual SUMMER CARNIVAL AUGUST 7th 8th 9th • •. Members of the Lions Club will visit Sea - forth and area homes between now and the Carnival with an ad- vance sale of Admis- sion Tickets. • -SAVE MONEY AND HELP THE CARNIVAL BY . BUYING YOUR ADMISSION TICKETS IN ADCANCE BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN Clinton 2 Complete Shows Nightly FIRST SHOW AT DUSK 2nd Show at approx. 11 o'clock THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 27 and "BACHELOR FLAT" A Delightful Comedy in Color TUESDAY WELD RICHARD BEYMER . (Adult Entertainment) Cartoon SATURDAY and MONDAY June 29 and July 1 War Action in Color "NEVER SO FEW" FRANK SINATRA GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA Cartoon HOLIDAY SUNDAY MIDNITE SHOW AT 12:05 Dobble Feature "REVENGE OF FRANKENSTEIN" Color ' (Adult Entertainment) — Plus — — "Curse. of the Demon" Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY July 2 and 3 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "the miracle worker" A Flask of Intensely Personal Drama — A Great Motion Picture ANNE BANCROFstarringT best actress PATTY DUKE . . . best supporting actress Cartoon Coming Next: "ROAD TO HONK KONG" BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. T. LESLIE HOBBINS, B.A., Pastor Sunday, June 30th 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour • Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service You Are Cordially Invited To All These Services Brodhagen Band 59th ANNUAL BAND SOCIAL FRIDAY, JUNE 28 — Community Park BANDS • PROGRAME • DANCE Silver Bar Ranch Gang Draw For Prizes — Games of Chance LUCKY'S III LUCKY'S." LUCKY'S csn a tNTERTAINME-NT LUCKY LOTT'S Sebringville — Motor Hotel — All This Week — And Every Night Next Week Sensational STANDARD 5 Plus One Licensed and Air -Conditioned For Your Pleasure and Comfort — Seating for 225` — AN LUCKY'S'. LUCKY'S. LUCKY'S CASH -- BINGO -- CASH Friday, June 28 8:30 p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH • 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL JACKPOT $65.00 — Full house ,with 56 numbers called. --- Children under 16 not permitted — ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, or 6 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROOKEDS FOR WELPARK WORK v D) v m v 0 u U • 7) 0 n n 0