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The Huron Expositor, 1963-09-19, Page 1A • 104th Year Whole No. 4981 • N • • • • • • • r • • • SEIU QRTI-I, ONTARIO, Tflx7R$I i. ,~► IOER 19, 1960 16 PAGES $Z,fiO a 'scar` -a va ogle 'COW, 1,0i,_.Ce DHO Minister Clears Display For Fair Here A query at Stratford' Fair Tuesday and the co-operation of Ontario Highways Minister Charles MacNaughton, resulted in' last-minute arrangements to have a Department of Highways exhibit at Seaforth Fair Thurs-• day- and Friday. ' Robert W. Campbell, past president of the Seaforth Agri- cultural Society and now dis- trict director, noticed the at- tractive display at Stratford. Speaking . to the staff, he found their schedule was cleat during the days of the Seaforth show. Subsequent approaches to Mr. MacNaughton through his Exe- ter office resulted in the dis- play being routed to Seaforth. The exhibit was built in To- ronto by the Department's Art and Display Section and shows a working scale model of one. of the new Service Areas on Highway -No. 401. Service Areas have been erected and are operated at ap- proximately 50 -mile intervals with facilities on both , sides of the controlled -access highway to provide the public with all the motoring, food and toilet facili- ties normally expected and to provide these services on a 24 - (Continued on Page 4) GRADUATES OF SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL were honored Tuesday evening by the IHome and School Associationwhen they were presented with graduation pins. Shown here are, left to right (front), Cheryl Muir, Joan Gorwill, Sharon McDonald, Corrine Bow- ering, Jahe Westerveld, Linda Muegge, Sheila Rowat; (centre), William Carnochan, Dawn Stephenson, Mary Hoggarth, 'Ann Rivers, Cheryl Scott, Vida Malkus, Wendy Fry, Gary Gray; (rear), Dwight Willis, Donald Hulley, Douglas DaIrytnple, Paul Hildebrand, Stephen Brady, Alan McLean, Gary Nicholson, James Montgomery, John Coleman and Principal J. W. Tal- bot. (Expositor photo by Phillips). • See Records t fair Broken All. that is needed to snake Seaforth's 118th Fall Fair the best ever is the -weather, and everything points to full co-op- eration in that direction. According to president Gor- dan Papple, entries are. coming in at a record rate, 'assuring top competition in every class. Priz- es offered total $9,000. While the fair gets under way Thursdaynight with a pro- gram in the Arena, official op- ening is not until Friday, when Bob Carbett, secretary -manager of the Ontario Federation of Ag- riculture will officiate. A highlight Friday 'will be the parade of bands, floats and school children. The Seaforth District High School Band, who will lead the parade, will wear black armbands in memory of the late Scott Habkirk. Mr. Habkirk had been closely asso- ciated with the band since its inception. Only Class 'B' Fair in Huron, Seaforth in recent years has at- tracted an outstanding Junior Show, including several county- wide championship events. In addition, three regional cattle shows are held at the fair. Always a popular attraction, the display of Seaforth merch- ants and industries again fills' available space in the Arena. TIME TO VOTE Advance polls are open Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and from 8 to 11 p.m. The advance poll in Seaforth is located in the Dick House and any voter who expects to be absent from a poll on election day may vote. Regular polls are open cm Wednesday, Sept. 25, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Daylight Time. Juniors To Play St. Columban Juniors will meet Goderich for the Huron Junior title on Sunday after- noon. p St. Columban Advances To Huron Finals St. Columban eliminated Win- throp seven to one Wednesday night in Brussels. It was the first time in four years that St. Columban had the best of Win- throp. The St. Columban eleven now meet the winner of Centralia and Brussels for the Huron group championship. Arthur Murray scored four goals; Billie Murray 2, and Har- ry Ryan one, while Ken Mc- Clure scored the Winthrop goal. St. Columban - Goal, James Sloan; defence, L. Maloney, R. Ryan; half -backs,; Ron MiuTay, Ron O'Connor, Don Mbylan, Jack Horan, Dan Benninger; forwards, Art Murray, Bill Mur- ray, Harry Ryan, John Van Baekel and Roy Horan.. Winthrop -Goal, Carl Boven; full-backs, Bert Dennis, Bill Kerr; half -backs, Murray. Klaas, Albert Boven, Glen McClure; forwards, John Boven, Ken Mc- Clure, Tom Love, George Love, Dave Mctnally, Wayne Dol - mage. dame, School 1reseflfs Pins Rio :SPS Grads gCanadian' schools rate tops When compared to schools 'in rope; Dr. Emile Grainier told embers of the Home and chool Association Tuesday ev- ening. A Dr. Grabner himself a pro- ct of European Schools, said ducation is freer here, and Letter. Here you can choose subject to suit your talents. He urged the students in his audience to stay in academic courses or in vocational schools -whichever they were best suited -and, above all, never give up the opportunity . to ob- tain an education. "If you give' up, you are only stealing years from yourself," he said. An education can con- tribute to happiness, success, and produces better and more Itseful citizens. Dr. Grabner was introduced by Stephen Brady and thanked by Connie towering. Graduating pupils of the pub: 1k school' were honored at the meeting which was in charge of president Mrs. K. Bruce Mac- Millan. Graduates were pres- ented with pins by Mr. MacMil- lan on behalf of . the associa- tion. The award of merit was presented to Douglas Dalrymple as best all-round graduate.' The attendance award went to Mrs. Mason's class. Mrs. A. Y. McLean, retiring president, was presented with a past president's pin by Mrs. Dale Nixon, Notice of motion concerning proposed association bylaws was given by Mrs. Mc- Lean. The bylaws will be con- sidered at the October meet- ing, Principal-MM. Talbot wel- comed the students and parents and discussed the movement of students to an academic school and of others to technical school. Ceremonies Mark Graduation at. Dublin At a ceremony in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Dublin, on Sun- day evenings, honors were con- ferred on the 1963 graduates of the Dublin Continuation School. This followed a banquet in the parish hall ,for the graduates, their parents and the officiating priests, Rev. Father McGuire, Clinton, Rev. Father Coughlin, St. Columban, Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes and Rev. R. Durand, Dublin. Don Coyne, a graduate, gave the valedictory address. The graduates were preceded to their places at the front of. the church by the pupils of the school wearing their colors of purple and gold, while the choir sang, "To Christ, the Prince of Peace." The graduates wore the regulations gowns and mortar boards. The guest speaker, Father Mc- Guire; congratulated the gradu- ates, their teachers and their pastors. Presenting the diplom- as were Father Coughlin and Father Durand. The graduates were Donald Coyne, . Anthony Visser, J. p. MacRae, Martha Schoonerwoerd, Betty Anne Butters, Yvonne Du- charme, Helen Bruxer, Mary Ellen Doyle and Irene Shea. Solemn Benediction conclud- ed the service, with Father Coughlin as celebrant, assisted by Dr. Ffoulkes and Father Durand. As the graduates marched out of the church, the high school- choir, accompanied by E. C. Harley, sang a reces- sionaL a •• In his valedictory address, Don Coyne said: `aI must, first of all, express to the students of the school my deep appreciation of the honor they have bestowed upon me in asking me to speak a parting word. "Especially are we indebted to - the Dublin Continuation school teachers- for all they have meant and done for us throughout the years of our high school training. Besides giving instruction, they have shown an interest in each and every one of us, and we are now going out to prove our- selves worthy of that interest. The future lies ahead of us; it is ours to make or mar. "We also owe a debt of grati- tude to Mr. Harley, our music supervisor, who so capably and patiently guided us in our stu- dy of music, and we all • join in thanking him for his untiring efforts on our behalf. "To our beloved pastors, Father Durand, Father Cough- lin and Father Ffoulkes, we wish to express sincerest thanks for their spiritual guidance. They indeed have set, a worthy example of putting 'first things first' and first things mean that a man saves his soul_ "Many thanks also to the School Board, who provided us' with the necessities to further our education. Much time and effort were put forth on their part. "To the students of the school we are deeply indebted. They have tried in every way to make our stay a pleasant and enjoyable one. "Without the co-operation and efforts of the CWL of Dublin and St. Columban, our gradua- tion dinner would not have been possible. To them we say 'thanks for fhe delicious din- ner'. To our dear parents, we are not able to put into words how thankful we are to you, for see- ing us through these trying years. Your example and in- fluence will live through the years to come. Let's say thanks once more 'to our parents. "Tonight we are assembled for the last social function of the year. Short, but "happy, have been our associations with one another. New scenes and othe-r pursuits now await ' us. and we must part. May we al- ways cherish pleasant memor les of one another. May we al- ways strive to live up to the ideals inspired by the Dublin Continuation School." The annual graduation ban- quet and ceremony of Dublin Continuation School was held on Sunday, Sept. 15, at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. 'GRADUATION CEREMONIES for graduates of Dublin Continuation School mere held in Dublin on Sunday and in. eluded a sum* and Special service in . St. Patrick's Reman' Catholic Chtirelu Shown 111 front of the church.following • the service are, from left to right, Helen Bruxer, Irene Shea, Betty Ann Butters, Tony Vlsserr Don Coyne, Samos Ifacfrae, Martha Schoonderewoerd, Mary 111en Doyle And Yvonne bueha'me. (BtposltOr photo by Phillips:). The CWL sponsored a deli- cious dinner for those who were present. They were: Rev. R. Durand of St. Patrick's parish, Rev. L. Coughlin of St.. Colum - ban parish, Rev. S. E. McGuire of Clinton; Joseph Shea, the chairman, presiding; Mr. and Mrs. E. Harley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Looby; the graduates, and their parents, The ceremony which preceded opened with the pupils of the High School forming a guard of honor, singing, "Praise Ye the Father," as the graduates advanced to their places. Guest speaker, Rev. S. E, Mc- Guire, spoke on "The proper use of the talents God has giv- en you," emphasizing the im- i portance of developing them to the best of your ability. This was followed by the distribution of the Grade XII diplomas. Receiving them were Helen Bruxer, Betty Ann But- ters, Yvonne DuCharme, James D. MacRae, Martha Schoonder- woerd, Irene Shea and Antony Visser, all of Dublin, and Don- ald Coyne and Mary Ellen Doyle of St, Columban. After this, Grade X diplomas were presented to: Patricia Ben- ninger, Patrick Brown, Rosalie DuCharme, Maureen Looby, Jack Flanagan, Mary Margaret Flanagan, Eileen Maloney, Fran- cis Maloney, Patricia Melady, Patricia McLaughlin, Elaine Murray, Loretta Murray, Rose Mary Murray, Betty Shea and Josephine Van Bake!. Special awards were granted to students with 75 per cent' and over. Paul Horan and Dorothy Vog- els received the awards for Grade IX. Jack Flanagan, Maureen Looby and Mary Margaret Flan- agan received • the awards for Grade X; Mary Lou Coyne, the award for Grade XI, and Tony Visser, the award for Grade XIII. Donald Coyne and James D. MacRae each obtained $100.00 bursary; James MacRae also re- ceived an award of $25.00 for his English standing. This presentation was followed by Benediction of the Blessed - Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. On behalf of the teachers and Dublin Continuation School, I would like to thank everyone who has made the graduation of 1063 a success. Sc More than 2,000 entries On display in the arena featured Hensall School Fair Tuesday evening. Officials said attend- ance exceeded 700. A parade from the Town Hall preceded the official opening of the fair, and was led by the Bannockburn Pipe Band. Decor- ated bikes, doll carriages, hot- rods and wagons added to the color of the event. The second part of the 'school fair comes October 18 in the Town Hall at an evening con- cert, which wiU feature recita- tions, singing and speeches. Hensall- and its surrounding area is the nicest part of Hu. ron u- ron County, according to Elston' Cardiff, Huron hjP, who was in- troduced by Peter McNaughton, HENSALL SCHOOL FAIR was highlighted by a parade of school children and decor- ated floats. Top is Ruth Mac- Donald. Thomas McKenzie rides in the decorated wa- gon above, while to the right Janice Bonthron and Shel- ley Bonthron are out hot -rod- ding, The fair. attracted 2000 entries and a large crowd was on hand in the Arena to see the judging. (Exposi- tor photo by rhillips). SDHS Grads Leave For Further Study Among graduates of- SDHS who have gone on. to attend other schools or universities are the following: To' University -Louis Dever- eaux. Toronto: Gisela Dorrance, Waterloo; Margaret Elgie, Lon - 'don; Marilyn Fry, York; Jean nie Melady, London; Lois Scott. London; Jean Shortreed, Lon- don; Margaret Ann Stapleton, London. To Stratford Teachers' Col- lege -One- year course: Carol Carter, Elsie Doig, Suane Haugh, Margaret Kerr, ,Jean Moylan, Margaret MacGregor. Geraldine McTaggart, G.w e n Storey, Barbara Talbot, Bill Uhler, Arlene Williamson. Mary Murray, Eileen Williamson. Two-year Course -First year: Elizabeth Stewart, Margaret El- liott. Second Year - Judy Crich, Lloyd Pethick. To Nurses Training - Janet McKercher, K - W Hospital ; Mary MacGregor, K -W Hospi- tal; Linda Papple, St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener; Mary Scott, Victoria Hospital, London; Pam Stapleton, St. Joseph's Hospital, London; Connie Eckert, St. Jos- eph's Hospital. London; Nora Anderson, Stratford Hospital. Others - Jim Melady, St. Francis Xavier, Seminar in Scarboro; Ken Pollard, O.A.C., Guelph; Don McKereher, Mc- Donald, College, Montreal; John Patterson and Fred Uhler, RRidgetown Agricultural . Col• - lege; Freida Hassan, London Teachers' College: Ken Bedard and Marlene Pepper, Canadian Bank of Commerce. A number of others are tak- ing special commercial courses at London and Clinton, Hullett Man Top Exhibitor At Western William .1. Dale of BBR 1. Clin- ton, won six red ribbons and two reserve champion ribbons at the Western Fair, London, last week. to give him first prize a Guernsey dairy herd and thepurple and gold Premier Exhibitors' Banner for most points. J..11. Crong's herd of New- market, and the herd of A. V. and C. S. Gundy of Toronto were other contenders for the title. Mr. Crang won the Pre- mier Breeders' Banner. Smile of the Week Johnny: "I don't think our teacher knows much." Mamma: "Why not?" Johnny: "Well, he says, a kid is a young goa" president of thg , oir a�oar t Doug Miles, HUM agrleu1tgrail representative, hel. ed NOW the judging..and advised st4clentit how to prepare their. ox,,triea. He complimented the teachers and parents on their work. Parlde 'winners were: 1]ecor• aced bikes, 10 and under, Ann Bell, Ed. Aooseboom, :Ronp,ie Sangster; over Q, Pauline Linda Kipfer, Michael. papa ; tricycles, Margaret Rooseboom,. Judith 'Mickle, Bobbie Clem- ent; doll buggies, Beth T;urve)r, , Christine McGregor, Ruth Ann McDonald; hot -rod cars, Garry Kyle and Gerald Volland, Bill Taylor and Ken Smale, Lavern and Keith Harburn. Grain Grain, Janise Wright 711, Lar- ry Wright 711; oat sheaf, Bath- erene McEwen ' 10 H; barley, quart, Janise Wright 711, Larry Wright 711, Debbie Anderson; barley, sheaf, Al Corbett 10H; wheat, quartoLarry Wright 711, Janise Wright 711, Gordon Dick Hg wheat, sheaf; Al Corbett 1011, - Bonnie Kerslake 711, Barbara.. Kerslake 711; field beans, quart, Shirley Brintnell 711, Doug Dick 711, Al Corbett 1011; field corn, stalk silage, Bill Munn 10H, Janise Wright 711, Larry Hibbert 711; field corn, husk- ing, Larry Wright 7H, Janise Wright 711, Ann Bell; sweet corn, Golden Bantam, Denise Kerslake. 711, Bonnie Kerslake . 711, Barbara Kerslake 711. Roots and Vegetables_ Turnips, Jr., Ricky Ingram 10H, Danny Turvey, Sandy In- gram 1011; turnips, Sr., Debra Anderson, Bonnie Kerslake 711, Denise Kerslake 711; beets, Jr., Lynda Koehler, Dianne Sararas - 7H, Joey Reaburn;; beets, Sr., Sharon Smale, Joan Simmons, Arlene Chipchase; mangels,gJr., Barbara Kerslake 711, Bonnie Kerslake 711, Denise Kerslake 7H; carrots, Jr., Joey Reaburn, Jeff . Reaburn, Jean Cole 711; carrots, Sr., Patricia Parke, Dor- othy Kipfer, Brian Chapple 711; potatoes, Jr., Linda Beer, Dan- ny Tui'vey -A1 Corbett' 1011; pot- atoes, Sr., Muriel Ferguson, Freddy Elder 1011, Brian Chap- ple 711; onions, Jr., Danny Tur- vey. 'Michael Sangster, David Kipfer; onions. Sr., John Moir, Gary Kyle, Patricia Parke; pumpkin sweet, Shirley Brint- nell 7H, Albert Rooseboom 10H, Paul Munn 1011 ; pumpkin, large, Tommy Kyle, Bonnie Kerslake 7H, Gary Kyle ' 10H; tomatoes, Dorothy Kipfer, Dav- id Kipfer, Shirley Brintnell 711; cabbage, Brad Mousseau, Bar- bara Kerslake 711, Bonnie Kers- ,. lake 711; squash, Hubbard, Bon- nie Kerslake 7H, Barbara Kers- lake 711, Denise Kerslake 711; squash, pepper, .Gordon Dick 7H, Michael Sangster, Patricia Parke; citron, Barbara Kers- lake 7H, Bonnie Kerslake 7H, Denise Kerslake 711; collection home grown vegetables, David Kipfer, Gary Kyle, Paul Rea - burn. Fruit Northern Spy apples, Ricky Ingram 1011, Danny Turvey, Denise Kerslake 711; Snow ap- ples. Brad Mousseau, Shirley Brintnell 7H, Brian Chapple 7H; McIntosh apples. Joan Newell, Michael Davis, Larry Wright 7H; apples, any variety, Brad Mousseau 1011, Danny Turvey, Ricky Ingram 1011; winter pears, Ricky Ingram 10H, Wayne Cor- bett 1011, Barbara Kerslake 711. Poultry Bantam, cockerel and hen, Robert Kinsman • 7H. Ricky In- gram 1OH, Doug Dick 711; White Leghorn, cockerel and hen, Larry Elder 1011; 'Muscovy duck and drake, Douglas Kyle, Al Corbett 10H: Light Hybrid, cockerel and hen, Roddy Chap- man 10H: Heavy Hybrid, cock- erel and hen, Al Corbett 1011, Malcolm McEwen 10H; 'any variety cockerel and hen, Ger- ald Volland, Toni Workman 2T. Eggs Brown eggs. one dozen, Den- ise Kerslake 711, Al Corbett 1011, Bonnie Kerslake; white eggs, one dozen, Ricky Ingram 1013, Pamela Mickle, Donna Whitehouse 10H. Livestock - Beef type calf, Larry Wright 711, Kenneth Jones, Kathy Mc- Ewen 1011, Malcolm McEwen 1011: beef type calf, grade or pure bred heifer, Bob Kinsman 711; dairy type calf, John Kins- man 10T, Beven Kinsman 7H; showmanship. Bob Kinsman 711, John Kinsman IOT, Kenneth Jones, Beven Kinsman 711, Lar- ry Wright '711, Kathy McEwen 1011, Malcolm McEwen 1011 ; bacon hogs, Janise Wright 711; pair of gilts, Sandy Ingram 1011, Ricky Ingram ION. Pets Rabbit pets, Mervyn Bell IT, Jim Kyle 2T, Paul Drysdale; eat pets, Donna Whitehouse 10T, Gordon Dick 711, - Robin Lambie; dog _pets, Pauline Dell, (Continued .ed Page. 4)