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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-11-07, Page 6Sit Alf,r9gr011t SFAs .R7' ON; Np$, 7; 1 Orange Hall, Seaforth W1., Nov, 13th Auspices Orange Hall Property Committee LUNCH SERVED Admission — 50 Cents opsiewiriowioraawrimporromomaralls DANCE at the BRODHAGEN and District Community Hall To the music of Stan Skipper and his orchestra on Friday, Nov. 8th STAG EUCHRE in C.O.F. Hall, Kinburn Saturday, Nov. 9 at 9:60 o'clock ADMISSION •50 CENTS STAFFA. A large erovtct Oteruled the reception on Friday evening in Staffa Hall 'for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor: Mrs. Rhea Jeffery has return- ed home from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Mrs. Robert Sadler, Sr., is now a patient in Seaforth Hos- pital, having been moved from St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and fam- ily were Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Annis and family, Zion. Mrs. Russell Worden and Mrs. Roy MacDonald attended the Women's Institute Area con- vention in Lodon on Monday. Barbara and Douglas Meikle, Cromarty, spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott. Snow and Roses Mix In Seaforth Snow may have fallen on Fri- day in Seaforth, but roses are still to be seen in Seaforth, too. That rose, picked Tuesday morning, belongs to John Tremeer of Victoria Street. It is white, and looks like a healthy sample. Dublin Altar Society DRAW-- BAZAAR --BINGO Wednesday, Nov, 13, 1963 ST. PATRICK'S PARISH HALL DUBLIN • Bazaar at 3:00 p.m. • Bingo at 9:00 p.m. 15 Regular Games — 3 Specials Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone,141 The Public is Invited to a DINNER on the occasion of the opening by HON. C. S. MacNAUGHTON of Seaforth Streets Thursday, November 21, 1963 at 6:30 o'clock Seaforth Community Centre TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM MEMBERS of the SEAFORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th— Skating — 2 to 3:30 p.m. Arena opens at 1:45 p.m. Admission — 25c and 10c Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c TEEN TOWN — HALL — 9 - 11:45 MONDAY, NOVEMBER llth— Registration for Figure Skating — 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th -- Skating — 8 'to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c This space contributed through the courtesy of IJNION jkD COM PANY OF CANADA LIMITED 5EdRA'rH -- ONTARIO IIN0 S: GRADUATES. (Contin4e t frg Page 1) By two girls and two boys of ty . aucl VOW. at . j ;rc+ .Grades XII and XIII who obtain cognizes studeatt who achieve the highest standing in athletics in excess.''Oi .4f .per cent •on in the school: Joan Pryce, net - eight Grant} 1,4 ropers. Miss; da Hassan, William Teall, Bes- Dgrrance also received an sel Akker. award oaf $5Q frim the Cana, By two students of Grades dian Matbtraitatical. ' Congress, XE and XIa, who have made having thedi$ tiedt, helIQ.r top place oon Drin an amaticsoutstanding,Music contrior Artbution:Marto m ing fi- ties. garet Hillen, Kathleen Doerr. Secondary .achool graduation By three students of Grades X diplomas were Presented by II and XIII who throughout Mr. Dearing, while Mr. Scott their course have been aut plomas. Pins were presented On Presented honor graduation di- standing in leadership, or who behalf of the Student Council have made a worthy coI - by Jim Sills, Sam Hessen and tion to the student activities in Aly Stewart. the school: Geraldine Dennis, Joyce Brown, Laurie Stockwell. Other Awards For contribution to the work Other awards won by stu- of arts or dramties: Bonnie Uh- dents included: University of ler; for contribution to music, Waterloo Tuition Scholarship, Nancy Berger; for athletic at - free tuition and fees for four tainment: Cheryl Moore, Dianne years, approximate value $2,000, Beuerman, Gerald Williamson, Gisela Dorrance; Board of Gov- David Mills. ernors Scholarship, University For making a worthy eontri- :ois Scott; I+ ti7abeth of Western Ontario, value $200, bonen to school activities gen- Scott erally: Torben Haarbye, Joyce SeholarahMOipa, value' O each, Storey, Roba Doig. Margaret 11fabGtegor, -103' Mac- Candidates for Secondary Gregor, Jean Moylan,- Mary Mur. School Graduation Diplomas— ray, Mary Scott, Eileen Wil- Grade XII: Nora Anderson, Ramon: rt• . Dominion -Provincial Bursar- Kenneth Bedard, Constance Brit - fes (1963): University, value ton, Joyce Brown, Karl Camp- bell, Mary Crich, Dorothy Dal - Jeanne e@.aei-Gisela Dorrance, ton, Geraldine Dennis, Thomas Jeanne Melady, Lois Scott, Jean Shortreed; Teachers' College, value $250, Mary Murray; Grade XIII, value $100 each, Dorothy Dalton, Mary Flannery, Robert Munn, Bruce Whitmore. Bruce Scott Memorial Schol- arships, value $500 each: Louis Devereaux, Gisela Dorrance, Margaret Elgie, Marilyn Fry, Jeanne Melady, Donald McKer- cher, Kenneth Pollard, Lois Scott, Jean Shortreed, Margaret Stapleton. Sills Cup, outstanding athlete in the school, William Teall; Strathcona Award, best shot in the school, Richard Muegge ; Whyte Cup, awarded to the stu- dent accumulating the most points in the Poultry High School Section of the Seaforth Fall Fair, James Papple; Mc - Gavin Shield, awarded to the outstanding student in Agricul- ture, Gerald Rapien. Public Speaking: Savauge trophy, Bonnie Uhler; McLear - trophy, Robert Reynolds. Earn Shields Crests Academic Shields were earn- ed by the student from each grade with the highest marks on the Christmas and Easter ex- aminations: Grade IX, William Morris; Grade X, James Trc- quair; Grade XI, Allan Patter- son; Grade XII, Brian. Traviss; Grade XIII, Gisela Dorrance. School Crests were earned by the students of the second and third year who obtain the re- quired academic standing: Dav- id Britton, Witold Chomicki, Christie Dobson, Bruce Elliott, Robert MeNaughton, Pamela Powell, Peter Stinnissen, James Traquair, .Janet Turnbull, Sam Hassall, Barbara Holland, Wil- ma Jackson, Susan McLean, Al- lan Patterson, Gerald Vanden - Henget. School Letters werewon by: Students of Grades XII and XIII • who obtain the required academic standing: Dorothy Dal- ton, Brian Traviss, Gisela Dor- rance, Jeanne Melady, Jean Shortreed. Wear A Poppy (Continued from Page 1) elude Veterans, Boy Scouts, Cubs, school children, munici- pal officials and representatives of district organizations, will be headed by the SDHS Band. At the cenotaph in Victoria Park the ceremony will be in charge of Legion President Ronald S. MacDonald. Jack Holland will be parade marshal, and Ray Boussey, color sergeant. On returning from the Park, the parade will proceed south on Main Street, where the saluate %vilI be taken by Maj. John Har- vey. TO Hold'Dinner • Memtters of the Legion will hold a pot -luck dinner in the Legion Hall on Saturday eve- ning. This is being arrangedby the Ladies' Auxiliary. A Planriitsg ,and, co-ordinating the' various Remembrance Day activities are President Mac- Donald, and special events chairman Charles Wood, of the Canadian Legion. ,•,.Legion officials, in discussing parade arrangeinents, empha- sized that it was hoped that all veterans and servicemen in the district, regardless of whether or not they were Legion mem- bers, would take part in the Remembrance Day parade and service. illtttlittllnllllillllllllllllilillllllnit BAZAAR Cromarty Presbyterian Church WEDNESDAY NOV. 13th , from 3 to 5 11111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111 EGMONDVILLE United' Church BAZAAR and TEA Wed., Nov. 13th Dick, Mary Flannery, Freida Hassan, Margaret Hilien, Freda Hunt, Keith McLean, Robert Muegge, Robert Munn, Kenneth Papple, John Patterson, Mervyn Pepper, Nancy Rakewich, Ruth Ritchie, Darrell Schneider, Wil- liam Teall, Judith Thompson, Brian Traviss, Anne Troutbeck, Freddric Uhler, Bruce Whit- more. Candidates for Honor Gradu- ation Diplomas — Grade XIII: Carol Carter, Louis Devereaux, Elsie Doig, Gisela Dorrance, Margaret Elgie, Marilyn Fry, Susan Haugh, Margaret Kerr, Margaret MacGregor, Mary Mac- Gregor, Donald McKercher, Ger- aldine McTaggart, James Mel- ady, Jeanne Melady, Jean Moy- lan, Mary Murray, Kenneth Pol- lard, otlard, Lois Scott, Mary Scott, Jean Shortreed, Margaret Stap- leton, Gwen Storey, Barbara Talbot, Wilhem Uhler, Arlene Williamson, Eileen Williamson. EGMONDVILLE United Church Rev. J. H. Vardy. Minister C. Lyle Hammond Organist and Choir Leader 10:00 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, Nov. 10 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 A NIVERSA�R�RY R A BYRE TM•,, LAKE HURON STORM It will be 60 years ago ;an Saturday that the -worst storm within living memory bit this part of the country. 'The. Ex- positor of November 14,1913, reported: "It is now estimated that at least 200 lives haye been lost and over 20 boats destroyed on Lake Huron during the terrible storm of Sunday and Monday. The James Carruthers, the larg- est .freight boat on the lakes, has been wrecked and the en- tire crew of 23 drowned." But it wasn't only on the lake that disaster occurred. Again from The Expositor: "A very distressing accident occurred last Monday morning on the Grand Trunk Railway be- tween Wanstead and Wyoming, 45 miles west of London, when Reject (Continued from Page 1) Council will attend in a body the 50th anniversary party be- ing sponsored by the Public Library Board on November 18. The Library was opened in 1913. Details of the ceremonies to mark the completion of work on Seaforth connecting links were worked but by council. Hon. Charles MacNaughton will officiate, and with him will be departmental officials, Mayor Dinsmore said. A dinner is be- ing arranged in the Commun- ity Centre,and the Chamber of Commerce has been asked to sell tickets. Reporting for the finance com- mittee, Councillor MacLean said the operating budget was un- derspent by $3,338.00, as of October 31. Tax arrears stood at $18,570.61, down _from $40,- 381.64 at year's end. Current taxes paid totalled $129,230.37. Seaforth Figure SKATING CLUB Registration commences MONDAY, NOV. 11th 3:30 to 4:00 p.m: with skating at 4:00 p.m. Seaforth Memorial Arena PROFESSIONAL: Terry Leitch, Woodstock Parents are urged to attend at 4 p.m., when Mr. Leitch will discuss plans for the season. FEES:. Pre -School Children—$10 Up to and including Grade 3— $12; over Grade 3—$15 Family Rate—Third and subse- quent members, less $5.00 each (one-third payable at registra- tion and remainder by Dec. 1) New Members Welcome 1 For further information, etc., contact: MRS. R. S. BOX Treasurer Phone Seaforth 595-W For Your Entertainment Steve and the Midnight Rockers In the Huron Room Queen's Hotel CASH BINGO and DANCE Annual Turkey Raffle BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY CENTRE Wednesday, November 13th Bingo at 8:30 followed by Draw for 50 Giant Turkeys PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY HALL ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR St. Thomas' Anglican' Church Wednesday, November 20th 3:00 p.m. Beautiful Homemade Aprons, Knitting Variety Gifts For All CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Homemade Christmas Puddings, • Cake, Mincemeat, Candy and Baking. COUNTRY'EOOTH -- Christmas Tree For Children — We welcome you all to our Tea Room ! ore freight train crashed into anpther in the darkness of the fierce -,storm which prevajIed, tat he thee, The condeetoir and o brakemen of one .of the trains, wh.Qi were asleep ..in the caboose at the time,were bur- ied in the wreck, when it took fire and they were burned to death." Gruesome finds were also the rule. of the days following the storm. All along the shore of Lake Huron, bodies were be- ing washed up. Five were dis- covered by Robert Turnbull, a farmer of the time, whose acre- age was on the lakefront. He found that the bodies each wore lifebelts stamped with the words "Wexford, of London". The vessel had last been heard of in Sault Ste. Marie. Other ves- sels which suffered included "The Northern Navigation Com- pany's big passenger steamer Huronic, which went aground on White Fish Bay; the Tomlin- son steamer, either the Hart- well or the James B: Davidson, reported sunk off Goose Cap Point; a steel freighter, 600 feet long, unidentified, floating bot- tom up, north of Port Huron, 40 lives perhaps lost; unknown steamers aground at Gull Rocks, Isle Royale, Copper Harbor, Point Iroquois, Angus Reef, Al- pena Bay, Michigan, and at the mouth of the St. Clair River. Twenty vessels are reported ov- erdue at Fort William, some of them days." EUCHRE in IOOF Hall, Seaforth Monday, Nov. 11 8:30 p.m. GOOD PRIZES — LUNCH Admission 40 Cents Sponsored by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge mbrance :Day Seaforth . Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion will observe Remembrance Day with a Service at the Cenotaph, Victoria Park, on .Monday, Nov. 11, at 10:44 a.m. The Legion extends a cordial welcome to, ail . School Children, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs, Councils of Sea - forth, Tuckersmith and McKillop, all other organizations, and the general public, to loin in the Service. ' Representatives of Organizations who are pre- senting, Wreaths are asked to be at the Legion Hall at 10:30 to pick up wreaths. The parade will leave the Legion Hall at 10:45, headed by the Seaforth District High School Girls' Trumpet Band, arriving at the Cenotaph at 10:50. Order of Service At the Cenotaph 10:45—Parade leaves Legion Hall for Cenotaph, via George and Victoria Streets. 10:50—Selection 10:55—Hymn—"0 God, Our Help in Ages Past" 11:00—Last Post Twp Minutes' Silence Reveille ' Placing of Wreaths "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN". SDHS Band Following the Service, the parade will proceed via Victoria and Goderich Streets to Main Street and south past the Post Office. SEAFORTH BRANCH 156 ROYAL, CANADIAN LEGION RON MacDONALD CHARLES WOOD President Special Events JACK HOLLAND RAY J. BOUSSEY Parade Marshal Color Sergeant SDHS Band WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! Due To Limited Accommodation, The OFFICIAL OPENING of the Vocational Addition to CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL, on Friday, Nov.. 8 WILL BE BY INVITATION ONLY There Will Be Two Nights SetAside For OPEN HOUSE so area residents may see the vast changes that have been made at the school. These events, at which time tours will be conducted, will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 12 and 13 at 8:00 p.m. HURON (E4CC.1.)) HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL' SERVICES 16th ANNUAL 'MEETING will be held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall CLINTON, .ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1963 at 8:30 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER will be Mr. Wilson G. McCaig Past President of. the Co-operative Medical Services Federation of Ontario TOPIC: "Recent Developments in Prepaid Health Plan Benefits" All Members and Their Friends Are Invited to Attend DOOR PRIZES: First Aid Kits - REFRESHMENTS FORDYCE CLARK BOX 256 C. H. MAGEE President CLINTON, ONTARIO Secretary -Treasurer DO NOT BE CONFUSED AEOIJT HEALTH PLANS ! '*#uron Co-operative Medical Services Is The Only County Health Plan ,Eased In Huron County.