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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-10-10, Page 7e .4 • • • N • • • 0 1 r • • • • • • 0 THERE WAS KEEN COMPETITION at Huron County's plowing match Saturday when 50 per cent of the competitors were under 20 years, a fact which Simon Hallahan, the plowmen's association president, terms "a healthy sign." In the upper picture, Larry Lane of St. Columban demonstrates his skill, while below, showing intense concentration, is Jack McCall of Walton. WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 SEAFORTH 1 HELP WANTED We have added two new products to our boiler line for manufacture at our plant. We require young men for our Machine Shop, our Tin Shop and Boiler Shop. Experience is preferred but, not essential. If you are not experienced we will give you the necessary training. We pay the highest wages in the area, and offer steady w'ork to.the right men. Apply in person to: ROBERT BELL INDUSTRIES Ltd. Seaforth; Ont. Plowmen Vie At Dennis Farm Youth predominated Satur- day when Huron County plow- men held their annual match at the farm of William Dennis, in McKillop Township. According to Simon Hallahan, association president, about 50 per cent of the 34 entries were under 20. Judge Alf Brunton of Tara commented on the enthusiasm of the young persons entered. He advised young plowmen after the match to pay particu- lar attention to their measur- ing to make the final furrow come out even. The match, held on the farm of William Dennis, McKillop Township, drew a record num- ber of entries ever. It was held in perfect weath- er. Lunches were provided spectators by the United Church Women of Walton, and a horse- shoe pitch was set up to pro- vide some sideline entertain- ment. For the first time no horse teams entered, indicating the extent the tractor has replaced the horse for farm labor. Paul Turnbull of Dashwood 'won the Esso` champions trac- tor plow special for the best plowed land in tractor sod classes. The Eaton's of Canada junior champion trophy went to Graeme Craig, 16, of RR 1, Walton,' for the besf plowed land by a junior competitor. Results Other winners in order of finish: Tractor class for boys and girls under 19 — Larry Young, RR 5, Goderich, also best crown and finish; David Brock, RR 1, Cromarty; David Wild- fong, RR 2, Walton. Tractors drawing as many plows as desired, Kenneth Cardiff, RR 2, Brussels, also best crown and finish; John Clark, RR 5, Goderich. Tractors drawing wide bot- tom plows, Alan Turnbull, RR 1, Dashwood, also best finish; Cyril Ryan, RR 1, Walton ; Kenneth Coleman, RR 4, Sea - forth, also best crown. Boys and girls 15 and under, Thomas Leeminiy 14, of RR 2, Walton, also best crown and finish; John Leeming, 9; Gor- don Ryan, RR 1, Walton. Senior high school pupils, 19 and under — Graeme Craig, RR 1, Walton, also best finish; Robert Becker, Dashwood; Chas. Becker, Dashwood, also best crown; Exeter High School won the team award in this event. Junior high school pupils 16 and under, Robert Hickey, RR 3, Auburn, also best finish; Jack McCall, RR 4, Walton, also best crown; Kenneth Brind- ley, RR 6, Goderich; Clinton High School won the team award in this event. Mounted plows only, 'Paul Turnbull, RR 1, Dashwood, al- so best finish; John Baan, RR 3, Walton, also best crown; Wayne Durnin, RR 3, Auburn. Special utility class, Donald Perrie, RR 3, Brussels, also best finish; Arnold Young, RR 5, Goderich, also best crown; Barry Milean, RR 5, Goderich. The Leeming Brothers, who won the boys' and girls' 15 and under class, come from a long line of expert plowmen. Their father, W. S. Leeming, was a Huron County champion, and their grandfather, Thos. Leem- ing, was coach to Gordon Mc - Gavin, Canadian champion in 1926. BRODHAGEN Master Alvin Hicks is con- fined to Sick Children's •Hospi- tal, London, undergoing an op- eration on his hip. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hille- brecht and June and her moth- er, Mrs. W. Mikel, have moved to their home which they pur- chased- in Stratford. Mrs. George Jarmuth has been confined to Stratford Hos- pital. Mrs. Mervyn Leonhardt and Mrs. Gary Sholdice attended the funeral of their uncle, Horace Mabb, in Mitchell on Thursday. Mrs. Barbara McLeod of Hamilton has been visiting Mrs. Charles Ahrens, Mrs. Ernest El- ligsen and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Leonhardt. Mrs. Fred Harloff of Rostock with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scher. barth, Sr, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Eickmeir attended the wedding of Donna Heckman and B. Kipfer at Strat- ford on Saturday. Mrs. Eickmeir also attended the trousseau tea for Miss Heckman .recently. The ofieial; .count of WOOS in Duron, :carried out .Wednesday by returning, officer K. Bol ton an4 election clerk W,E, Southgate, -resulted in a plyr- ality of 4,674 votes for Hon, Charles MacNaughton over his Liberal Opponent Harry Strang, The count revealed .0,931. votes for MacNaughton and 4,257 for Strang. The Service vote gave Strang a majority of nine, the vote being Mac- Naughton acNaughton 10, Strang 19. In only two polls, No. 7, Hal*, and No. 2, Stephen, were chang- es necessary from the totals arrived at election night. The official count is as fol- lows: Poll MacNaughton Strang Seaforth No. 1 104 68 No. 2 140 67 No. 3 106 63 No. 4 55 62 No. 5 75 31 No. 6 75 60 Totals 555 351 Goderich No. 1 87 44 No. 2E 168 57 No. 2W 150 82 No. 3A 102 39 No. 3B 89 45 No: -.4 .. • 103 54 No. 5 .. 111 71 No. 6 65 32 No. 7 145 62 No. 8 84 42 No. 9A 105 35 No. 9B 96 29 No. 10 177 75 No. 11 . 126 52 No. 12E 113 ` 27 No. 12W 200 53 Totals 1919 799 Exeter No. lA 164 - 30 No. 1B 122 30 No. 2A 249 61 No. 2B 212 52 No. 3A 159 36 No. 3B 163 43 No. 4 83 29 Totals 1152 281 Clinton No. lA 130 35 No. 1B 103 47 No. 2A 144 48 No. 3A ' 112 56 No. 3B 113 46 No. 4A 116 33 No. 4B 99 25 Totals 928 321 Hensel! • No. lA 153 59 No. 1B 97 66 Totals 250 125 Zurich No. 1 ... 93 No. 2 86 Totals 179 :Ong � 'TOttijs, foil MacNaughton stilt's; No, 4 59 30 Np. 5 38 No. 6 No. 7 74 27 Totals , 429 204 Advance Polls ,Exeter 31. G(dderich 28 Seaforth ' 13 Clinton 13 83 29 SUMMARY Goderich 1919 Exeter 1152 Clinton 928 Seaforth 255 Hensall 250 Goderich Tp465 Hay 369 Mullett 406 McKillop 280 Stanley 593 Stephen 764 Tuckersmith 549 Usborne 429 Zurich 179 9 13 .2 5 "799 281 321 351 125 167, 297 291 269 199 354 413 204 148 Advance ..... 83 29 Service vote . 10 19 Totals . ... 8931 4674 Majority for MacNaughton-4674 HURON -BRUCE Gaunt (L) Ashfield 350 Blyth •.. • 137 Brussels . 150 Culross 455 Carrick 649 Colborne . 230 E. Wawanosh . 249 Howick ... 556 Huron 262 Kinloss .. 277 Grey 393 Lucknow 295 Mildmay 270 Morris 313 Ripley 120 Teeswater 254 Turnberry 302 W. Wawanosh 310 Wingham 700 Advance (4)_'75 Totals 6,347 McCutch- eon (PC) 381 227 341 274 258 271• 265 555 380 283 456 268 114 444 134 216 327 288 758 110 6,350 OBITUARIES MRS. THOMAS McKAY The sudden death occurred in Galt on Wednesday of Mrs. Thomas McKay, in her 68th year. The former Annie Eckert, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'Con Eckert, McKillop. She is survived by a daugh- ter and five sons. Also surviv- 82 ing are a brother, J. M. Eckert, 66 ,McKillop, and three sisters, Mrs. William Manley, McKillop, 148 Mrs. Gordon Hays, Detroit, and Mrs. C. P. Sills, •Seaforth. Funeral services are being held in Galt on Friday morn- ing. Goderich Township No. 1 144 33 No. 2 51 20 No, 3 61 32j No. 4 69 21 No. 5 65 25 No. 6 75 36 Totals 465 167 Hay No. 1 35 20 No. 2 45 34 No. 3 40 32 No.• 4 50 31 No. 5 25 35 No. 6 10'7 53 No. • 7 24 21 No. 8 43 61 Totals 369 287 Hullett- - No. 1 •... 3 53 No. 2 39 50 No. 3 46 30 No. 4 107 48 No. 5 28 15 No. 6 61 41 No. 7 .. .. 62 54 Totals 406 291 McKillop No. 1 42 103 No. 2 78 63 No. 3 90 53 No. 4 70 50 Totals 280 269 Stanley No. 1 65 18 No. 2 51 36 No. 3 47 21 No. 4 127 20 No. 5 60 20 No. 6 60 26 No. 7 26 17 No. 8 157 41 Totals 593 199 Stephen No. 1 83 No. 2 63 No. 3 ... .. 104 No. 4, 102 No. 5 . .. 38 No. 6 123 No. 7 38 No. 8 74 No. 9 58 10A (Airport) 51 10B (Airport) 30 Totals . 764 Tuckersmith MRS. JOHN JORDAN Mrs. Loretta Jordan passed away Tuesday morning 'at the Riverside Rest Home, Mitchell, after an extended illness. Daughter of the late Timothy Curtin and Catherine Moylan, she was born in McKillop Town- ship 66 years ago. She was married to the late John Jor- dan in 1919, and they farmed in Hibbert Township until his death in 1945. She is survived by one son, John, of Kitchener; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Grattan (Catherine) Dwyer, Leamington; .Mrs. James (Dorothy) Delaney, Dublin, and Mrs. Jack (Jennette) Costella, Jr., of Monkton; one sister, Mrs. Philip (Agnes) McPhaiIin of Dearborn, Mich. Deceased was a member' of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, the Altar So- ciety"and the Catholic Women's League. The body will rest at the home of James Delaney and her funeral will be held to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Thursday morning, where Re- quiem High Mass will be chant- ed at 10 o'clock by Rev. R. Dur-. and. Burial will take place in St. "Patrick's cemetery. EARL JOHN SHOLDICE The death occurred in North York Branson Hospital, Toron- to, of Earl John Sholdice, 62, of Thornhill. The funeral was held from the Pfeifer Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. He was born in Walton, Ont., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sholdice (Margaret Mc - 30 Gregor), and was married to 10 Ruby Kernohan of Brussels. He 44 is survived by his wife and two 49 daughters: Helen, Mrs. Ralph 88 McEachern and Dorothy, Mrs. 59 Bill Hollister, and six grand - 52 children, all of Thornhill; three 10 brothers and three sisters. Wil - 21 Liam and David of Walton, Rus - 15 sell of Brodhagen, (Ella) Mrs. 26 Russell Knight, RR 2, Brussels; _-•_ (Catherine) Mrs. Thomas Mose 354 of Milverton, and (Nora) Mrs. Orval Whitfield of St. Cathar- No. 1 87 70 No. 2 . . 95 • 67 No. 3 46 52 No. 4 77 50 No. 5 49 42 No. 6 46 36 No. 7 51 62 No.8 _._98 34 Totals 549 . 413 Usborne No. 1, 75 21, No. 2 54 32 No, 3 84 47 The pallbearers were Mac Sholdice, Ross Knight, Gary Sholdice, H. Gaylord and Ray McEachern. Burial was in Don Mills Cemetery. THEODORES HAUWERT Theodores Hauwert, 39, RR 2, Kippen, died suddenly Wednes- day while at work in a field. Born in Holland, he Came to Canada hi 1952, worked in Wallaeeburg and moved one year ago to the 8th concession, Church Grou ST, JrniE$' Cwr. StF. Jam"isthglieatpea's :Z%eague: l el t` . their nentbl,Y neettng. on T,0041ax of last week of .the 'WOOL VOW. Q,at7?ana opened the meeting with prayer, Mrs. Nalene, membership eonve.u- er, •repoxte4 1..78 members and pix honorary imenpbers.k:Parish_ visitors: for October will bei s. J, Flannery and gra, Joseph Nigh, Mrs, James' Devereaux, presi- dent, thanlfed all those who helped with the deanery meet- ing, especially Mrs. Miller for dishes and Mr.'J. Keyy, school caretaker. Gratitude was also expressed to Sister Clarisse for a beautiful painting of the CWL crest, and also to Leo Bannon, who offered to frame it for fu- ture use of the league. It was decided to have a High Mass offered in honor of Christ, the King; to donate $1Q to the Diocesan education fund, and $25 to Sundale Manor, Chatham. New dishes are to be purchased for the kitchen, and members agreed to cater to a father and son communion breakfast for the .Holy Name Society on Oct. 27th. The annual Christmas bazaar will be held this year on Saturday, Dec. 7th, and conven- ers were appointed. New ma- terials were given out by Mrs., F. Nigh, that members might begin articles for the sewing booth. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE Members of the Friendship Circle of First Church enjoyed a pot -luck supper on Monday evening in• the church hall. Mrs. E. Rivers opened. the business meeting with a prayer, follow- ed by the singing of a harvest hymn.. Discussion was held re- garding the bazaar on Novem- ber 2, and work meetings plan- ned, the first being on Wednes- day, October 16, at 8:30 in the church hall, Arrangements were made for the decoration of the church for Thanksgiving Sunday, and members will meet on Saturday at 3 o'clock in .the church, each to., bring suitable produce for decorating. The nursery for November is to be in charge of Mrs. G. Mil- ler and Mrs. William McLaugh- lin. "Parcel Post" letters were distributed. Mrs. D. 0. Fry conducted the installation of the new execu- tive as follows: Past president, Mrs, E. Rivers; president, Mrs. J. Carnochan; vice-president, Mrs. W. Hodgert; secretary, Mrs. J. Bell; treasurer, Mrs. G. Ches- ney; program committee, Mrs. D. Morton, Mrs. W. ,McLaugh- lin; social committee, Mrs. L. Scott and Mrs. C. Geddes. GROUP ONE, UCW Tuesday evening, October 1st, Group 1 of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Walden with the group leader, Mrs. William Campbell, presiding. The minutes were read and the roll called by the secretary, Mrs. Sillery. Mrs. Roberton gave the treas urer's report and the group was reminded of the money -collect- ing apron, and also of the bale of good used clothing to be sent later in the fall. On motion of Miss Fennell and Mrs. Walden, it was agreed to have a shower at the Novem- ber meeting for Mrs. Tong's Orphanage in Hong Kong. The group leader announced an invitation to the McKillop group thankoffering meeting, October 17. The UCW thank - offering meeting will be held Oct. 22, when the Pilgrim Sing- ers from Clinton will 'be pres- ent, and Mrs. W. L. Whyte will be speaker. . Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Hoggarth were in charge of the program. 4fter the reading of a Thanks- giving poem by Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Wood read Psalm 100. Mrs. Ellis read the First Thanksgiv- ing, and Mrs. Cuthill led in prayer. Rev. J. C. Britton gave an out- line of the chapter on Taiwan, from the study book, "Rim of Asia," He dealt with the var- ious religions practised in the ancient land. There are many Buddhists allied with the gov- ernment which administers re lief. A revival of Confucusian- ism and Taoism causes confu- sion in the minds of the young people. They want the satisfy- ing assurance of Christianity, but find it hard to understand. The many religious bodies are suspicious of each other and cause internal troubles, Unity is badly needed. Tuckersmith, on the McMillan farm. He was of a cheerful na- ture, very friendly and a good neighbor. He leaves his wife, the for- mer Maria Koning; a daughter, Marion, at home; three sons, John, Uicolaas and Rony, all' at home; two brothers, Peter and Nicolas, both in Holland, and six sisters, Gertrude, Margaret, Afre, Mary, Ellie and Dof'a, all in Holland. Prayers were said in the Box funeral home Friday at 9 p.m., with Requiem High Mass being sung Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at St. James' Roman Catholic Church. Burial was in St. James' Church cemetery. PaIIbearers were Bill De Jong, Ted Van Dyke, Jack Mil- tenburg, Anthony Van Loon, Henry Klaver and Peter Wil - helms. Sincere sympathy from neigh- bors and friends goes out to Mrs. Hauwert, as she .lost her mother in Holland a few weeks ago. 77 x 1 [3 yj a a � z K . ' -; 4� >. NEW TWO -PANT Ready -To -Wear SUITS FOR, FALL All -wool worsted suits in plain shades or new neat de- signs. All suits have popular pleatless pants. See them today 5;5.00 to (Q.50 atlaw Ilrl ," .R1V11l, : ae bb, 4 { <f i i4 +t• ..iia ,t Reversible styles, wool lam - inates or pure wool top coat ings, in the new lengths and styles. Checks, herringbones or nail -head designs in all colors. L' 22.50 to 49.50 • ash Fall f r> y `' Jackets and Car ' Coats . �:;`Y wwm�a:.::s it ° i1 VI\ 1 Ski Jackets, Car Coats and Parkas in quilted nylon, ny- lon laminates,„ or newr pure wools. See our big range to- day,• Boys' Sizes 9.50 to 13.95 Men's Sizes 16.95 to 29.50 4" s ; 4 � " Stanfields or make in popular with pop -over • tic waist longs. Stanfield's Medium Weight Stanfield's Light Weight Harvey Woods' !Light Weight Popular Thermal Under- ; wear For Men ' and Boys Harvey Woods 2 -piece style tops and elas- Tops Longs 2.75 3.75 245 2.75 1.95 2.50 ga',,., r.�s NEW FALL .,'• •^^'. SWEATERS ),.. New designs, new •'a colors, in pull-� u,. overs, zipper w front or cardigan , £' r styled Sweaters ;,,0, for men and boys. They're r tui r"R. 8 tiy�; H a .4. smarter and . ' . brighter this sea- i-, son! y� .kop,-.;l% • 7,5to14.3'5 kx Boys' Sweaters from 2.95 to 6.95 BOYS' WINTER' SKI CAPS Peak style o r new Mountie t , style, fit all size caps in nylons, laminated nylons, corduroys or FG` simulated Leath- : , e �,, ers, Pick your k4 f Ks color and style— \ .„,S.R ' it fits all heads. 1.95 to 2.q5 "" 9 „..4-� < , ` STEWART BROS.' DUBLIN NEWS The October meeting of the Dublin Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Har- old Pethick with 13 members and five visitors present. The roll call was answered by each member bringing a sample of their hobby. Many beautiful articles were displayed, such as hats, sweaters, aprons, painted sprigs and grain, blocked prin': ing and flowers and hand -made toys. The secretary, Mrs. T. But- ters, read the minutes of the last meeting, which outlined the tour of Mitchell Creamery in September. The correspond- ence was read and discussed. A donation will be sent to the WI project in Northern Canada. Mrs. Charles Friend gave in- teresting hints on choosing ,ma- teriai for sewing. Mrs. Andrew Whetham talked on elementary sewing, how to choose mater- ials and patterns to suit the in- dividual. She also mentioned the different kinds of sweaters and instructed the group on the care and laundering of the fa- brics. Mrs. Pethick had a very interesting contest. The meet- ing closed with a social hour and the National Anthem. Dublin Colleens Meet The first and second meetings of the Dublin Colleens No. 1 have been held, the 4-H mem- bers gathering at the home of the leader, Mrs. Elsie Wells, At the first meeting the ex- ecutive was chosen as follows: president, Linda Friend; secre- tary, Mary Margaret Klinkham- er; treasurer, Joan Annis; phone committee, Jo Ann Goettler ; lunch and cleanup committee, Charlene !Cramp; press report- er, Kathleen Stapleton. The third meeting of the Dub- lin Colleen, Group 2, was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend Monday evening. The meeting's firat activity was the OF THE WEEK secretary's - treasurer's report. The meeting will be held Tues - day evening next week. The leader discussed with the girls about "Clothes to suit the oc- rasion,” and the harmony of clothes in the wardrobe. The girls chose their patterns for a blouse, and the meeting ad - jottrned, The project is, "What Shall We Wear?" and the 4-H mem- hers are going to make a blouse. Mrs. Louis Matthews and daughter, Mrs. Pheeney, Detroit, with Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and family, St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney. " Mr. and Mrs. Grattan Dwyer, Leamington, with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Delaney. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and family, Chippawa, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grosech and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Lester N. Haynes and son, Duglas, of Simcoe; Miss Edith Frost, Buffa- lo, and Miss Karen DiR, Lon- don, with Mrs. Joseph Dill. Mrs. May Seebury, Boulder Dam, Colorada, with Mrs. Ann Burchill. Mrs. Nicholas Kfauskopf in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Billie Feeney, Mrs. Alice Guyether, Detroit, with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mrs. Elsie Jordison in Galt with Mr. and Mrs. James Mae, Donald. Miss Karen Tull of Victoria Hospital. Schad of Nursing, London, spent the weekend at hpr hemp harm.