HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-11-14, Page 12off., NOV14). Oa-...
LOCAL
M. and :"Dewey Mac-
,
Namara of. VIP t .l''ark, TOwaa
and Mrs.Blaisdell gt' Kalama-
zoo, Michigan; were guests at
the home of Mrs. 7 A. Mc'Ken-
zie, Mrs. 11/1eNamara is a cousin
of Miss.. Pearl McKenzie, Con-
stance, who was also a guest
of Mrs. McKenzie.
Rev. Angus and Mrs- Mae1 av
of India recently called on Rev.
and Mrs. J. i.Tre Stewart. The
former had been one of the
young men in his charge at
Whitechurch Presbyterian
Church during the First World
War.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNah.
Clarkson. Ont., < visited with
Mrs. James G. Mullen at Kil-
barchan Nursing Home.
Mr. Robert Grieve of Monet-
ville is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Scott in McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Towns-
end were in London on Friday
attending the commencement
exercises at the G. A. Wheable
Secondary School, where their
daughter. Erma, received the
London Real Estate Board bur-
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arm-
strong, Brian and Debbie, of
St. Catharines, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jackson.
Mr. Conrad Holland of Lon-
don is a guest of his mother,
Mrs. J. J. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Deem
of Stratford were guests of Mrs.
R. K. McFarlane on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Zurbrigg
were recent visitors at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. lire
Stewart, 'also William and Mrs.
Cook of Chesley.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John Talbot and Sharon were
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Alcox of
Markdale, Miss Una Talbot and
Mrs. Bob Smith of London and
Miss Barbara Talbot of Strat-
ford Teachers' College.
Mrs: Hugh McLachlan and
Mrs. J. D. Cairns were in Ac-
ton, Cooksville and Port Credit
over the weekend visiting rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Knowles, Sandra and Catherine
of Scarborough visited last
weekend with Mrs. J. Sclater
and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hember
and Marion.
Mrs. William Cleary, Jr., and
daughters, Sandra and Janice,
of London, spent the weekend
.with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cleary.
Mr. Dennis Haight, who has
been on the staff of the Prov-
ince of Ontario Savings Office
for some time, has been trans-
ferred to the Parliament Build-
ings branch. He is succeeded
here by . Mr. Glenn M. Martin
of Hamilton.
Those attending the funeral
of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Kruse
from a distance were: Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Beattie of Bramp-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Quail of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Dynes, Mrs. Bertha Stone, Mr.
and V. Luther Dynes, and Mr.
Harvey O'Strander, all of Shel-
Births
BROWN—At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on , Nov. 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. James Brown, Eg-
mondville, a son.
ENGLISH -At Norfolk General
Hospital, Sinmcoe, on Nov. 11,
to Mr. and Mrs. S. C. English
(nee Mary Devereaux), a son.
MAXWELL—Aft Clinton Public
Hospital, on Nov. 9, to Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Maxwell, (nee
Cornish), Hensell, a daughter.
SM1'1'H At South Huron Hos-
pitaI, Exeter, to George and
Cleo ySmith, on Nov. 6, a
daughter, Denise Marie.
WURDELL—At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Nov. 11, to Mr.
sand Mrs. Mervin Wurdell, RR
1, Bornholm, a daughter.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nigh
wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Mary
Catherine Elizabeth, to Henry
H. Schwarz, son of Mr. and Mfrs.
JloSeph Schwarz, Mnumhair,
Germany, the wedding to take
Dlaee in St. James' Church,
Seaforth. Nov. 30, at 11 o'clock.
Ms'. sand Mrs. Ross Driscoll
wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Barbara
Elizabeth, to Mr. Chester Nor-
man MacDonald, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman M!aeDonald,
Godenieh, the wedding to take
place in the latter pant of Nov-
ember. 95x1
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE—'57 Volkswagen, in
fair condition. Phone 837 1$ 12,
Seaforth. -1
FOR SALE—Holstein cow carry-
ing second calf, due end of
month. Dan O'Connor. Phone
17 R 4, Dublin. xi
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
CHRISTOPHER TAMES DALE
All persons having claims
against the Estate of Christo-
pher James Dale, late of the
Township of Hullett, in the
County of Huron Retired Farm-
er, deceased, who died on or
about the 8th day of Septem-
ber, 1963, are hereby notified
to send in full particulars of
their claims to the undersigned
on or before the 2nd day of
December, 1963, after which
date the assets will be distri-
buted, having regard only: to
claims then received.
DATED at Seafarth, this 12th
day, �d�f,�yN,�ro�,�v�rc;ytyr�.i1br��er„ x,963.
McCOA`t►` 11 &iSTANtAllYT'
Settfortlifr'fbitario
golte1tgfa for the Executor.
BRI:.EFS
borne, gosq. fir„ au4 Mrs.. Aob,
inson ,Dupes, of >iIornings' Milk,
Mr, ani .Mrs, John. Atkinson of
Corbettgn, 1vlr. Peter Eiisenbach
of Grand Bend, Mr, Phillip Els-
enbach of Zurich and Mrs. An-
nie MCMane of Aylmer.
Mrs. Margaret Lauwat has
returned from Delhi, where she
spent •the last two weeks.
Take Advantage
Of Heritage,
Speaker Urges
Rev. J. C. Britton of North-
side United Church was guest
speaker Tuesday evening at the
regular monthly meeting of St.
James' Holy Name Society,
Which was held in the school
auditorium. Mr. Britton's ad-
dress entitled, "Our Common
Heritage," referred in a special
way to the growth of the com-
munity from the early settlers
to the present day. He showed
documents' and a book dated
1855 and 1859. He traced with
interest the family tree, as it
were, of the Brittons and Fowl-
ers and others who settled in
Hullett Township. "You people
here tonight have a similar
heritage" and "everyone should
make more of their heritage
than they do," he said.
John C. O'Brien, chairman of
the entertainment committee,
introduced Rev. Britton and
Frank Reynolds extended the
members' thanks to the speak-
er.
During the business portion
of the meeting reports were
read and two new members
were introduced and welcomed.
The meeting agreed to the for-
mation of a telephone com-
mittee as a means of bringing
more members to the meetings.
WALTON NEWS
CGIT Meeting
The meeting opened. with the
CGIT Purpose, which Mrs. Neil
McGavin explained, stressing
the first part.
Marjorie Wildfong and Joyce
-McNichol held the worship ser-
vice. The next meeting will be
held November 19, with Karen
Coutts and Sherrill Craig taking
the worship service.
In the Bible study this year
the group is studying the Dis-
ciples- of God. A short story on
a person we think is a disciple
of God was written by the
members.
Mission Band
Mission Band met November
10 with president Neil McDon-
ald presiding and Gail Traviss
acting as pianist. Hymn 623,
"Jesus Love Me," was sung, and
Neil McDonald read the Call to
Worship, Psalm 47:1. Hymn
588 was sung, "God Sees the
Little Sparrow Fall." Ricky Mc-
Donald read the scripture, Mat-
thew 18:12-14. Mrs. Walter Bew-
ley explained the scripture and
related it to the story, and then
led a short discussion . about
"Remembrance Day." David
Watson led in prayer.
Betty Roe and Mary Bewley
collected the offering and mite
boxes. Neil McDonald dedicat-
ed the offering with prayer.
Betty Roe gave the treasurer's.
report and Gerald Baan read
the minutes of the last meet-
ing. Neil McDonald conducted
the business.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas meeting. Lynne Mc-
Donald will act as pianist and
Explorers Beverly McCall and
Judy Thamer will help with the
worship. Everyone went to
classes. "Jesus Bids Us Shine"
was sung, after which all re-
peated the Mizpah benediction.
Miss Frances Houston of Eg-
mondville has returned home
after visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
John Hislop.
Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews
of Toronto were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Dundas.
Mr. Gerald Dressel of Toron-
to spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd
left last week for Florida, where
they will spend the winter
months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz of Wa-
terloo were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. T�I±ance Dun-
das. " The Women's Institute "Des-
ziert Course" which Is being.
conducted by Mrs. Allan Mc-
Call and Mrs. Gerald Watson,
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Wed-
nesdaj' evening,, NM7, 'l0.
Miss Norma .eeniing has ac-
cepted a secretarial . position in
London.
Miss Claire Hackwell of Lon-
don spent the weekend With her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hackwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marks
left on Sunday for Northern
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis
and Steven of "Hamilton visited
over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Ennis.
Mr. Jack Gordon is a patient
in Listowel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. McCreath
have moved to their new home
south of Clinton on Highway 4,
after spending the past three
weeks with the Tatter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Coutts.
Miss Jean Mills of Toronto
spent the weekend' with her
father,. Mr, )4arl• Itiills, ,
RRnembranea, Day
A ltememb�rnttte Day<,„*ervice
4
WOMEN'S
RQSPITAL
AUXILIARY
The regular monthly meeting
of the Women's Hospital Aux-
iliary was held in the nurses'
residence on Tuesday. President
Mrs. F. R. Cosford conducted
the meeting. The members re-
peated the Hospital Auxiliary
Prayer.
During the business it was
decided to decorate a float for
the Santa Claus parade. Christ-
mas favors will be placed on
the patients' trays on Christmas
Day. If anyone has any large
Sherriff's vanilla bottles, please
contact Mrs. Archie Dobson, as
they are used for hand lotion.
The members also voted to be-
gin the vanishing lunches,
which were such a success last
year. The bridge and euchre
parties will be combined. The
tickets on the draw for the
turkeys are available from any
of the members. The draw will
be made in December.
Mrs. J. A. Cardno and Mrs.
F. R. Cosford were delegates
to the Ontario Hospital conven-
tion in Toronto. Mrs. Cardno
gave an interesting report on
the convention. She stated that
177 auxiliaries were represent-
ed. During the three days they
attended meetings and heard
lectures from Mrs. Sheridan,
President of the Ontario Hospi-
tal Auxiliary; also Madame
Vanier gave a short address be-
fore presenting vice -member-
ships to various auxiliary mem-
bers. The delegates were very
proud when it was announced
that Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, was given honorable
mention for the display of pro-
jects. This was designed by
Mrs. R. S. Box and Mrs. R. J.
Boussey.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas party, to be held in
the nurses' residence. A social
half-hour was spent at the close
of the meeting.
OF THE WEEK
was held in Walton Public
School Friday. The service was
opened with the hymn, "0 God,
Our Help in Ages Past” and the
Lord's Prayer was repeated.
Emma Shortreed read a mes-
sage from Mr. Davis, the Min-
ister of Education. The scrip-
ture reading was taken from
Revelations and was read by
Bill Helinga. The use of pop-
pies as a symbol of Remem-
brance was explained by Mary
Bewley.
A wreath - laying ceremony
was conductedb
Y Mrs. E.
Mc-
Creath. Randy Corlett placed
the wreath. This was followed
by two minutes' silence. Mrs.
Toll read the dedication. Karen
McDonald recited a poem, "In
Flanders Fields." Pupils from
Mrs. Robertson's room gave sen-
tences of remembrance. The
senior room sang an anthem,
"0 Valiant Hearts." The service
closed with "0 Canada" and
"God Save the Queen."
Crash Kills
8 -Year -Old Child
A former resident -of this
area, eight-year-old Larry Cook,
was killed Wednesday near Lon-
don, when he was thrown from
a car driven by his mother, fol-
lowing a two -car collision.
The mother, Mrs. Donald
Cook, and a sister, Sandra, 4,
were seriously injured. Brothers
Alexander, 6, and Bruce, 5,
were also hurt. A second sis-
ter, Virginia, 2 ,escaped with
superficial injuries.
Donald Cook, who came from
England, worked at Scott Poul-
try Farms for several years
prior to 1958, before moving to
the London area,
Frank Huisser, son of Mrs.
Margaret Huisser and the late
Fred Huisser, received his B.A.
degree at the recent fall con-
vocation at McMaster Univers-
ity.
A former resident of Seaforth,
he attended school here and in
Clinton, and in 1950 graduated
from Stratford Teachers' Col-
lege. After teaching at USS No.
9, Hay and Stanley, he was on
the staff of the Clinton Public
School for eight years. In 1959
he moved to Whitby, where he
teaches at Colborne Street Sen-
ior Public School.
His wife is the former Marie
Stirling, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Stirling, of Bayfield.
They have three children.
The convocation ceremonies
were attended by his family,
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Huis-
ser of Seaforth, and by Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Russell of Fort
Erie.
Friends Honor
Bride -Elect
Friends and neighbors gath-
ered in Winthrop United Church
Sunday school room Tuesday
evening and honored Miss Mar-
jorie Campbell, bride -elect of
this week, with a miscellaneous
shower.
A short program, in charge
of Mrs. R. Dalton, was present-
ed, consisting of readings by
Mrs. Gordan Papple, Mrs. Ern-
ie Toll and Mrs. Les Dolmage;
solo by Dianne Henderson;
piano selection by Jean Pat-
rick. Contests were conducted
by Mrs. R. J. Doig and Mrs.
Louis Bolton, and by Mrs. Jas.
McClure and Mrs. Ken McClure.
A sing -song was led by Mrs.
Arnold Scott.
The bride; her mother, Mrs.
George Campbell, and her aunt,
Mrs. Ellin Kerr, were called to
the front. A suitable address
was read by Donna Gordon, and
gifts were presented by Amy
Stewart, Joan Boyd and Roba
Doig. Marjorie thanked every-
one for the lovely gifts, and a
social half-hour was spent.
Seaforth W.I.
The November meeting of the
Seaforth Women's Institute was
held at the home of Mrs. Harold
Hugill on Tuesday and was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
James Keys. The roll call was
answered by "showing •some-
thing you wish you hadn't
bought." The motto was taken
by • Mrs. Gordan Papple, "A
country like ours should make
us proud and humble."
Reports of the county rally
were given by Mrs. Mae Hille-
brecht and reports of the Lon-
don Conference were given by
Mrs. J. McGregor and Mrs. R.
Doig. Current events were giv-
en by Mrs. R. Scott.
It was decided to visit Huron -
view on December 4. Mrs. .T.
Keys and Mrs. W. Coleman w'erc
named delegates to buy a
Christmas gift and send it to
the adopted child in Hong
Kong. Plans were made to hold
a bazaar in the near future, and
also to hold a draw on a Christ-
mas cake.
This Week At the Seaforth District nigh School
By CURTISS MacDONALD
• The football season has just
about ended, except for the fin-
al playoffs. Although we are
not in them, we had a rather
successful year. If you are won-
dering how the final Standings
ended, they are as follows:
Team WLTP
Goderich ..... 6 0 0 12
Clinton 5 1 0 10
Wingham 4 2 0 8
Stratford .... _ 4 2 0 8
Seaforth 2 4 0 4
Listowel 1 4 1 3
Mitchell 1 5 0 2
South Huron 0 5 1 1
You can see that Seaforth has
ended up in fifth place, but
looking, at the record, three of
the games they lost were with-
in five points. In the decision
for third place, Wingham re-
ceived credit, because of their
previous record. Last Wednes-
day the first of the playoffs
were held between Wingham
and Clinton, with Wingham de•
feating their opponents 16 to ff.
On November 13, Wingham will
meet Goderich for the Huron,
Perth championship. Our team
deserves congratulations f o r
the fine effort they showed this
year.
Girls' Volleyball
Well, this year the junior
girls were not so successful in
the volleyball competition. They
won only two games froth 'Mitt
chell and Clinton, and lost in
the round two out of three' to
all their opponents. Other teams
they competed with were Sotith
Huron and Goderich. The cap-
tain of the junior team was
Ruth Gorwill:
The Senior girls, who were
successful last year, found the
going rough. They played
against Listowel and won the
match two out of three miles.
Siinilarly, they defeated. Mit'
shell and Winghant. Stratford
WAS the only team that defeat'
ed them in the tournanietit tie
Captain of the senior girth lt'a3
Linda MacDonald. .
• EWS QF' ACRO , RTY
ORGANIST FOR
. _ 25 YEARS,.
MRS. K. NkKELLAR• RESIGNS
Rev. J. C. Boyne was chair-
man for the social evening held
in Cromarty Church on Monday
evening, when former choir
members and friends gathered
to honor Mrs. Ken McKellar,
who has resigned as organist and
choir leader of Cromarty con-
gregation for upwards of 25
years,
The program opened with
community singing with Mrs.
Gordon Laing at the piano. In
the chairman's remarks, Mr.
Boyne expressed his apprecia-
tion for the work Mrs. McKel-
lar had done. Mrs. Gerald Car-
ey and Mrs. Robert Laing gave
readings. Mrs. Gordon Laing ac-
companied Miss Brenda Kers-
lake's solo and a trio sung by
Mrs. Robert Laing, Mrs. Gerald
Carey and Mrs. Cliff Miller.
Misses Denise and Bonnie Kers-
lake, accompanied by their
mother, Mrs. Everett Kerslake,
sang a duet. Miss Carol Ann
Dow played a piano solo and
accompanied the male quartette,
Messrs. Robert Laing, Eldon Al-
len, Frank Stagg and Lloyd
Sorsdahl, who sang two num-
bers.
Mr. Gordon Scott, chairman
of the managing board, thank-
ed Mrs. McKellar for her help
and co-operation. Mr. C. Mc-
Kaig read the address and Mr.
James Scott presented a purse
to Mrs. McKellar from the con-
gregation, and Mr. Frank Stagg
presented a pearl necklace
from the choir.
Mrs. McKellar delighted her
audience with the well-chosen
words by which she expressed
her thanks for the evening and
help of the choir members
throughout the year.
Lunch was served and a so-
cial hour enjoyed.
WMS Meets
Mrs. T. L. Scott was hostess
for the November meeting of
the Women's Missionary Socie-
ty. She also presided, reading
the scripture lesson, following
with meditation
and prayer.
The topic, "In Time of Re-
membrance," was given by Mrs.
Grace Scott. The roll, call was
answered by all members re-
peating the Golden Rule. In-
cluded in the secretary's report
were letters of interest and she
also gave a brief report of the
executive meeting. A thank -you
note from Miss Lily McArthur,
for kindness received during
her visit to Cromarty, was read,
Mrs. W. Harper gave the treas-
urer's report. The offering was
received and dedicated by Mrs.
Sadie Scott.
The Bible study on the Book
of John was led by Mrs. T. L.
Scott, and Mrs. T. Laing told
the Bible story of the life of
Hannah. Miss Olive Spears read
the Glad Tidings Prayer and
Mrs. Calder McKaig gave cur-
rent events. Mrs. Sadie Scott
and Mrs. McKaig assisted the
hostess in serving lunch,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick,
Sharon and Donald of London
visited during the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John Wal-
lace and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey,
Steven and Vickie of Listowel
were Sunday visitors with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Ramsey, and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie,
Linda and Joanne of Dorches-
ter spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, Otto Walker and Alice.
Mrs. Dan McKellar of Buffalo,
N.Y., accompanied by her cou-
sin, rttiss Violet Murray, of Wel-
land visited during the weekend
with relatives in and around
Cromarty.
Mrs. A. Burnell of Cameron,
Ont., and Mrs. Wesley Black of
Woodville spent a few days at
the homes of Mrs. E. Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott. Mrs.
Burnell and Mrs. Moore are
sisters.
Mr. • and Mrs. Craig McCor-
mick of Bancroft, Mr. Ray Mc-
Cormick and friend of London
and Mr, and Mrs. Jack McGhee
and children of London were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy McGhee.
Mr. Hugh Scott, student at
OAC, Guelph, spent the week-
end at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott.
John Scott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Scott, was among the
students of grade 12 from Mit-
chell District High School, who
travelled by train to Ottawa,
where they were taken on a
tour, visiting many historic
sites in the Capital City.
Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun, Clin-
ton, is a guest with her sister,
Mrs. Sadie Scott:
The hour of worship at Crom-
arty Presbyterian Church has
been changed from 2:30 p.m.
to 1:30 in the afternoon, with
Sunday school beginning at
12:30 p.m. next Sunday and
continuing through the winter
months.
Display Coins
At Exhibition
All systems are labelled "GO"
and things seem to be "A -OK"
for the opening of the second
annual Coin Exhibition, spon-
sored by the Huron County
Numismatic
Club on 17th No-
vember,
0
vember, 1963. The Elm Haven
Motor Motel in Clinton is the
scene of "blast off"..
Many attractive exhibits such
as the Bank of Nova Scotia an-
tique bank display, a large col-
lection of old Canadian bank-
notes, ancient coins approxi-
mately 2,000 years old, and ex-
tensive display of Canadian tok-
ens, and a large collection of
war medals, this is only a few
of the many displays that will
be on exhibit.
One of the most valuable dis-
plays
is-
la s will be
P Y that of the Kin
of Canadian coins, the 1921
Canadian half dollar valued at
more than $5,000.00.
The first annual show held
last year proved to be very suc-
cessful with an attendance re-
cord of over 400. This year the
exhibition committee is very
optimistic and expect to exceed
this number considerably.
Jack Dietrich, Clinton, and
Patrick Melligan, RCAF Station,
are co-chairmen of the show
and will be assisted by Joseph
Trynchuk, RCAF Station, Joseph
Burke, Goderich; Wally Pfaff,
Exeter; Bill Brown, Seaforth;
Mel Banks, RCAF Station; Jim
Lee, Wingham; Carl Radford,
Crediton; Allen Bellchambers,
Clinton, and Ed Fielding, Wing -
ham.
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