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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-08-15, Page 6-THE =WI g611011, sSEAFO&TH, ONT., AUG. 15, 1.963 RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunt Friday, Aug* „ 3 LEGION ITALIA SEAFORTH Ladles please bring lunch, DANC'E at BAYFIgiD PAVILION EVERY Wednesday 9:30 to 12:30 a.m. To Music of Del - Reys LAKEVIEW CASINO Grand Bend SPECIAL ATTRACTION Bobby Curtola Tartan Recording Star and his Twist Group "THE MARTELLS" Thursday, August 15th Admission $1.25 -each (Casual Dress) "TWIST" WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS "The Crescendos" DANCING TO Lionel Thornton and his CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA Every Saturday • • I BRODHAGEN (Continued from Page 1) Messrs. William Diego! and George Diegel, visited the for- mer's daughter, Mrs. Don Mc- Laughlin and Mr. McLaughIin and family at Kincardine on Sunday. Mr. Norman Burett of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leon- hardt. Mr. and Mrs. William Riehl spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Laube and fam- ily of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rock. Visitors with Mrs. Charles Ahrens were Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Carlton, Wilson, N.Y., Mrs. Barbara McLeod, Hamilton, and Mrs. Irene Hinz, Guelph. Kathy, Betty, Marjorie and Peter Lockridge of Watford with their cousins, Phyllis and Wayne Ahrens. Master Wayne Ahrens celebrated his tenth birthday with a party. The members of Lutheran Church Women held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Mar- tin Dietz and Mrs. Robert French in charge of devotions. Mrs. I. W. Lockhart of Mitchell was the guest speaker and used as her theme, "Co-workers with God," A mission prayer was given by Mrs. C. W. Leonhart. Mrs. Lockhart was introduced and thanked by Mrs. M. Dietz. Thank -you cards were' read by the secretary from the family of the late' August Bauer and from Mrs. Albert Bauer. An invitation was accepted from St. Paul's Lutheran Church Wo- men, Ellice, Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 8 o'clock. The next meeting is to be on Wednesday, Sept. 11, and also to cater to the Sunday School teachers' convention, to be held A RECEPTION will be held in honor of MR. and MRS. J. M. ECKERT on the occasion of their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Saturday, Aug. 17 Community Centre SEAFORTH at 8 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. to AREA . FAMILIES GATHER FOR ANNUAL SUMMER REUNIONS COYNE REUNION A reunion of the Coyne faro ily was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coyne at Port Dover. The re union was held to coincide with the return home of Sister lsa dore of Edmonton, who is spending two ,weeks' vacation here before she goes to Yellow knife to teach high school. Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coyne and Mr, and Mrs. Michael Coyne of here in October. Birthdays were reported by Mrs. Reuben Buuck, Mrs. Harold Rock and Mrs. Ed- win Scherbarth. Refreshments were served by the executive. Elaine and Cheryl Benne- wies returned home after holi- daying at Sauble Beach. Kenneth Ahrens has been camping at the Pinery with sev- eral boy friends. Mrs. Minnie Paulin a n d daughter of Detroit and Mrs. Floyd Capling of Mitchell with Mrs. Elizabeth Rock. Miss Beverley Sholdice sang accompanied on the organ by Miss Joanne Elligsen at a gathering pf the Women's Mis- sionary Society at Cromarty Presbyterian Church on Mon- day evening. Members of. the Zion Luther- an Church, Stratford, swing bowling club competed with the Brodhagen St. Peter's swing bowlers last Thursday evening, prizes 'going to Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, high, and Mrs. Ratz, low; Reuben Buuck, high, and Fred Herbert, low. Lunch was served in the church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Robert French and Shirley with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vock, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice and sons with Mr. and Mrs. Mose Leis, Wellesley, on Sun- day. The sympathy r of the com- munity is extended to Mr. Ivan Bennewies, Dale and Robert, in the death of Mrs. Bennewies. McLaugEiin — At Kincardine Hospital on Friday, August 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Laughlin (Marleen Diegel), of Kincardine, a daughter—a sis- ter for' Dale. Isl of MAGNETIC INK ENCODED BUSINESS CHEQUES now available... TO THE t OaOTHE MODERN VAN LINES 100 tl16TNVT ST. TOURTOY/N. /MOT. 1236 TOUR FAVOURITE BANK 1234 MAIN ST. AT QUEEN YOURTOWN. PROVINCE 4,0(234-5671: 890-L23I. MODERN. VAN LINES see our new 36 page illustrated catalogue and choose the cheque that suits your business requirements .N IMO Y poweim amp MEN PTV, 0Y1.IIa ON s3 BUSINESS CHEQUES (3* on -a -page) Magnetic Ink Encoded Business Cheques designed to meet the speci- fications of The Canadian Banker's Association are now available. These cheques carry an imprint of the r.ame of your company and stock cuts are available to indentify a wide range of products and service. Each cheque and stub is numbered and the cheque pad is bound In a handsome, long= wearing,vinyl cover. amoms yen ONO VOUCHER CHEQUES ra- ENVELOPES ('hone- -141 I a orth St. Columban; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Coyne, of Brantford; Sister Mathilda, of Sarnia, and Sister St. Basil, of Delhi. All are sons and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Coyne of St. Columban. EEDY REUNION Seaforth Lions Park was the scene of the Eedy reunion at- tended by 77 of the clan, on Sunday, August 11. In charge of the festivities were president Clifford Shob- brook of Blyth, secretary -treas- urer Miss Thelma Tummonds of London; the grounds commit- tee made up of Ivan Carter, Donald Eedy and Archie Ken- nedy; the lunch committee of Mr'. and Mrs. Carman Rinn, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bannerman, and the -program committee consist- ing of Miss Dorothy Eedy and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen. At the business meeting these officers were elected for 1964: president, Carman Rinn, St. Marys; secretary -treasurer, Miss Thelma Tummonds, London; committees: grounds, Melvin Knox, Ivan Carter; lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Winser, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Riddell; program, Charles Eedy, Donald Eedy. Special prizes we're distribut- ed as follows: oldest lady, Mrs. Almer Eedy, London Township; oldest man, Mr. Fred Shob- brook, Londesboro; youngest child, Linda Eedy, 8-months•old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Eedy, London Township; person coming Iongest distance, George Hobbs, Fort Erie; larg- est family, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Riddell's family; guessing contest, Mrs. Charles Eedy. Mr., Mrs. Eckert (Continued from Page 1) Things are done differently now," he said. The Eckerts have seen many changes since they first estab- lished their home in the second concession 50 years ago. What is the biggest difference? A young fellow can make more today with less work than he ever could, Mr. Eckert sug- gested and added that during' the fifties more was made than during a lifetime. Now expens- es are more and there are the cost of welfare provisions. "The ` O'Connors had their golden wedding in 1925 and we took them up to Colborne in a Model T Ford. I never thought then I would be into the same thing now," Mr. Eckert recall- ed. The Eckerts have three sons and four daughters. Another daughter, Clare, died in 1946. The family includes Conrad, McKillop; Sister Mary Stephen, Mount St. Joseph, London; Bet- ty, Mrs. Arthur Devereaux, Me- Killop; James F., Niagara Falls; Aldhelm, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Ed- na, Mrs. Walter Ennett, Edmon- ton, and Teresa, Mrs. Tom Melady, Goderich. There are 42 grandchildren. The anniversary occasion will be marked with a Mass Satur- day morning in St. James' Church, foIIowed by a family dinner in the Community Cen- tre. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—tiesd shallow well pressure system. Francis Hick- nell, phone 109 R 11, Dublin. 82x1 FOR SALE—Border Collie pups; aiso one baby buggy, in good condition. Harold Dodds, RR 4, Walton. 82-1 DANCE BLUEWATER DANCELAND Friday, August 16 10 to 1:30 - Desjardine's Orchestra TRAVEL DIRECT To C.N.E. By BUS Wednesday AUGUST 21 & 28 $3.75 RETURN FARE Leave Seaforth 7.30 a.m. Leaves CNE after evening performance For further information contact your Local Agent for Trailways Of Canada . Ltd • CdOMD5' SUNOCO StA1'IbN - sX11(fiat unnecessary piece of ,�rIMiMR.9w.7e+.w..a.Kia9.uwM W+YFynRm'8N4' Suggest Noise (Continued from Page 1) from the cesspool cleaning busi- ness, be sold. He said the tank was not being used enough and was dried right out. He had it out at his farm trying to bring it back into shape. Councillor Angus MacLean, finance committee chairman, said the budget was under- spent by a slight amount. Ar- rears of taxes were reduced sub- stantially compared to the same time last year, and amounted to $23,670.39. Council approved the appoi ment of a new constable, Kei Ruston, presently on the M (chell force. He will recei $3,200, up $200 from the amou now being paid. He will r ceive a clothing allowance $150, but not until next yea There was no discussion i the meeting, but committe chairman William Wilbee sai Wednesday that Constable Ru ton would replace Constab Workman, and that his appoin ment had been agreed on at meeting Thursday. He said Co stable Workman, who had bee appointed the end of June, ha resigned about two weeks ago. Reminded by Mayor Dinsmor that early action on stop light at Goderich and Main Street was necessary, Councillor Wi bee said his committee wa pressing the matter. Digging Completed All digging in the sewer pr gram is completed, Councillo John Flannery, sanitary com mittee chairman, told counci All that remains to be done i certain tidying up and side walk repairs. He referred to a inspection tour council ha taken Thursday night with th contractor and engineer re presentatives, and to a subse quent meeting when details o work remaining had been dis cussed. His committee was concern ed that bylaws governing sews operation be prepared as soo as possible. He understood, af ter discussion with Huro Health Unit officials, that sewer would be connected to base ment drains, but footing drain were optional. Surface wate „could not be accommodated. inspection fee of $6.00 coverin each connection would apply the Health Unit said. Mayor Dinsmore' urged th committee make arrangements for an early meeting wit OWRC officials concerning sew er operations. A letter of May 9th asked for a meeting, but at that time had been held for action pending completion_ of the work. Councillor Flannery 't,o I d council that the Huron sani- tary inspector had told him a connection had already been made to the new line without inspection, and he understood thie was the Dinsmore and Cleary service. He was con- cerned that his committee had not been informed. He didn't want the connection program to get off on the wrong foot. Mayor Dinsmore ,said he hadn't realized inspection was necessary until the plumber told him he had to have a per- mit. He had discussed the matter with Sanitary Inspector Empey. Councillor Flannery said the inspector •had •referred to an- other instance, when a connec- tion was made into an existing sewer line at Robert Bell In- dustries Ltd. He understood a permit had been issued for a connection to a new home on West William Street. In other business: — heard a suggestion from Councillor Bell that provision. be made for surface water from James Street when a new storm sewer is built on North Main later this month. expressed appreciation to Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, Minis- ter of Highways, for assistance in obtaining necessary approv- als for sewer work. — was told Frank Cowan Co. Ltd. expected to commence a review of town's insurance ear- ly in August. The request for the survey had gone in early in the year. —agreed with OWRC action in approving payment of 3% of winter works subsidy --$620— to contractor for additional re- ports involved. —learned boiler in Town Hall had ,been inspected and found in good condition. —heard a letter read com- mending the town for action taken in connection with a fire hazard. —was advised work was un- der way on heating system in Town Hall. G. A. Sills & Sons are levelling radiators and lines. —learned from Reeve W. N. Ball that there weresno persons on direct relief. —adjourned at 10 o'clock. nt- th it- ve nt e- of r. n e d s- le t - a n- n d e s s 1- s o- 1. s n d e f r n n s s r An g e h NEED FOR COMMUNICATION IN MODERN MARKETING The Detroit automobile pro- ducers, typical of large manu- facturers today, must fashion his wares on the basis of an- ticipated sales to unknown cus- tomers in the future. Similar. ly, the modern consumer must buy such a multiplicity' of goods that he cannot have intimate. knowledge of their inherent qualities. This situation has led to the development of market. ing research, in which thou. sands of north Americans are now eft aged full-time. 1111.,""6 5" turultute through a Huron • pjt: pollitoic C)ee:;iiled, d. Phone 141,, EAST WAWANQSH COUNCIL George Radford won the con- tract for the construction of the Arbuckle _Municipal Drain with a bid of $1800 at the August meeting of the East Wawanosh Township Council. One other bid was received by council. R. Nicholson & Son submitted a bid of $1850 for the contract. Council passed a resolution agreeing to assume 19 per cent of the Blyth Fire Area and the building area. Third reading was given to the bylaw setting up the 1963 mill rates, Residential and farm will be 14 mills and com- mercial rates are 16 mills. Council appointed Stewart McBurney acting road superin- tendent when Road Superinten- dent Clarence Hanna goes on holidays. The reeve and clerk were in- structed to sign an application for the provincial grant on the Belgrave Arena. The following 'accounts were approved: Road cheques—C. W. Hanna, salary, $193.86, bills paid $2.15; Alan McBurney, wages $193.12, 29 hours with truck $58; Jas. Taylor, wages, $15; W. A. Tiffin, 15 gallons hy- draulic oil, $10.82; Harry Wil- liams, 200 gallons fuel, $78.80; Belgrave Co-operative, 17 -foot cable, $1.23; 3. Homer Hender- son, 500 six-inch tile, $37.68; Frank Kirkby & Son, ditching, $96.00; Harold Congram, 8 hours with backhoe, $60; Wm. E. Hal- lahan, 11 hours bulldozing, $154; Dominion Road Machinery Co., axle repair, $243.47; Receiver General of Canada, income tax, $21.10. General cheques—Blyth Agri- cultural Society, grant to Fair, $100; Wingham and District School for Retarded Children, grant, $50; Wingham Salvation Army, grant, $75; Belgrave Lib- rary, grant, $20; Auburn Lib- rary, grant, $15; Whitechurch Library, grant, $15; Belgrave School Fair, grant, $30; Huron County Plowmen's Association, grant $25; Karl Whitfield, error EGMONDVILLE UCW Mrs. Ed.,, Boyes opened the August meeting of the Eg- mondville UCW by reading a poem. The hymn, "Come, Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love," was sung. Mrs. L. Hammond, acting sec- retary in Mrs. K. McLean's ab- sence, called the roll and read the minutes of the June meet- ing. The members were re- minded of the annual bazaar to -be held on November 13. The offering was received by Donna and Diane Dalton, after which a pleasing duet was en- joyed when the girls sang, ac- companied by their mother, Mrs. M. Dalton. Mrs. M. Haney opened the study of Hong Kong. It is a place of contrast, beauty and drabness, rich and poor people, numerous birds and ani- mals. Mrs. Hammond spoke about social welfare and edu- cation. The United Church helps in this work. Many chil- dren between the ages of six and 11 have to be educated. Mrs. Leischman, speaking about Christian literature, told how the Chinese are being helped by the publication of many books. Mrs. Earl Papple told about the Haven ' of Hope San for TB patients, where thousands of patients are treat- ed annually. A college for young Chinese Christians has been established and is being helped by the United Church. The worship service was op- ened' with the singing of the hymn, "God is Love, His mercy brightens all the path in which we rove." The theme of the service was, "Praise 'Ye the Lord For His Wisdom." Miss M. Smith read the Scripture from 1 Cor., chapter 1, verses 17-25. Miss F. Houston read the meditation, comparing man's wisdom with God's wisdom. Mrs. Doug Wallace closed with prayer. The service was con- cluded by singing the hymn, "Take Up Thy Cross, the Sav- iour Said," and the benedic- tion. A social time was spent. The ladies of Group 4, 'wtith Mrs. E. Papple as leader, served. lunch, Cubs Take Part In Camping Trip A two-day camping trip at Camp Glen Mac, spent by 28 Cubs of the Seaforth A and B Cub Packs, Was featured by a three-mile hike and a cook -out last weekend. The Cubs were under the supervision of Cub - master Thomas Wilbee. He was assisted by Bill Hodgert, Mrs. G. Snowdon, Mrs. Wilbee and Mrs. G. McKenzie. Pettawawa Visitors Three Rover Scouts from Pet- tawawa are camping this week at Camp Glen Mac. The visit here was arranged by Lieut. Peter Spittal,who is stationed in Pettawawa. Huron Farm News Most of the spring grain has been swathed for combining, Or is standing in the stook rea- dy for threshing. New seedlings look quite good in most cases. Recent rains should help the seedlings and aftermath hay. Sweet corn His reported to be a good height and dev'elop1bg ebbs, StttifloWers are lit full bloom. in taxes, $4.08; Ontario Hydro, shed lights, $13.16; The Blyth Standard, adv. tenders, Arbuckle Drain, $2.75; The Blyth Stan- dard, adv. tenders, Redmond Drain, $2.50; The Wingham Ad- vance -Times, adv. tenders, Ar- buckle Drain, $4.86; Mrs. Jean McKay, maintenance patient, $84.25; The Blyth ;Fire Area, fire calls, $66.00; direct relief, $15; Hugh Wharton, fox bounty, $4; Ontario Municipal Board, fee, Arbuckle Drain, $2.00. Moved by Pattison and Robin- son: That council adjourn to meet Sept. 3, at 1 o'clock at the Belgrave Community Centre. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY Minister Sunday, August 18th 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 Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Hurok Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. BAYFIELD - BAPTIST CHURCH REV. T. LESLIE ROBBINS, B.A., Pastor Sunday, August 18th, 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 For Your Entertainment ALL THIS WEEK THE PARISIENNES In the Huron Room ueen's Hotel Coming Next Week— CLARENCE PETRIE and the ALL-STAR NIGHT HAWKS Huron Progressive Conservative Association NOMINATING CONVENTION and ELECTION aOF OFFICERS Legion Hall, Kirk St., Clinton Wednesday, August 28th 8:30 p.m. Authorized by the Huron Progressive Conservative Association St. Thomas' Anglican Church t t SPECIAL SERVICES t t Sunday, August 18th 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon GUEST PREACHER— Rev. Canon A. Barratt Delegate from the Diocese of the Falkland Isles, South America TO THE ANGLICAN CONGRESS A WARM WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL ! BROWNIE'S Drive -In Theatre CLINTON Showing for 6 Nights Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, August 15' to 21 "The Longest Day" The story of Allied landings in Europe on 0 -DAY in World War II as seen/through the eyes of the Americans, French, British and Germans. 42 International Stars INCLUDING . . . • JOHN WAYNE RIGtrIARD BURTON • ROBERT RYAN and PETER LAWFORD HENRY FONDA ROBERT WAGNER others , ONE SHOW NIGHTLY at 9:00 p.m. SPECIAL ADMISSION: $100 per Adult Wdren ' wider fid` in are f=ree ) • 0) O u 1) 4 ) • • • •