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The Huron Expositor, 1961-10-19, Page 6xl 014 EXPOsn0R, SEAM Ta, ONC„ 0 18, 1901 S'NO°WER for Mt.+and Mrs. Robert Regale (nee Laureen Scherbarth) BRODHAGEN Community Centre THURSDAY, OCT. 26 Ladies Bring Lunch — EVERYONE WELCOME - Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141 RECEPTION AND DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller (nee Evelyn Wilson) FRIDAY, OCT. 20th Exeter Legion Hall Ladies please bring Lunch MONCRIEFF Anniversary Services SUNDAY, OCT. 22nd 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. REV, A. HIGGINBOTHAM Minister - Special Music by the Choir- FIRST hoir- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister H. A. KEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader 10 A.M. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class. 11 A.M. Guest Minister: REV. DR. D. J. LANE, Clinton Nursery for children up to three years meets during the morning worship. 7:00 P.M. No Evening Service. Congregation invited to meet with Northside congregation for their Anniversary. Everyone Welcome Observe 35th Wedding Day A family dinner was held Monday night to celebrate the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, of Staffa, in the Township Hall at Staffa. Mrs. Taylor is the former Gertrude McClure, of Winthrop. They have a family of four sons and four daughters: Clarence, Staffa; Jean, Mrs. Floyd Arm- strong, Zurich; Myrtle, Mrs. John Taylor, Brucefield; Eliza- beth, Mrs. Grant Smith, Eg- mondville; William, Staffa; Rus- sell, Beverley and Dorothea, at home, and 20 grandchildren. The family, relatives and neighbors gathered later at the hall for a social evening of pro- gressive euchre and dancing, when they were presented with two rockers from the family and relatives, trilight lamp from neighbors and the Euchre Club. The grandchildren gave them a bouquet of yellow and bronze mums. Over a hundred guests at- tended from Guelph, Varna, Zurich, Winthrop, Walton, Staf- fa, Brucefield, Egmondville and Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs, Elmore Harding, Guelph (former Ber- tha Grieve, of Seaforth), also attended. One little boy to another: "I'm so tough I wear out a pair of shoes in a week." Second boy: "I wear out a pair of jeans in a day." Third boy: , Iwear out my grandparents in an hour." St. Columban C.W.L. BINGO WEDNESDAY October 25th 9 p.m.. CASH PRIZES 3 DOOR PRIZES Admission 50 Cents Everyone Welcome ! The Public is invited to attend a CONCERT by the Royal Canadian Air Force Concert Band from Central " Command, Ottawa SDHS AUDITORIUM Wednesday, October 25th at 1:45 p.m. This internationally famous Band will provide a musical treat that will long be remembered. — ADMISSION FREE — JOIN IN THE FUN! OUR 4th 810 ANNUAL MASQUERADE AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND ON FRIDAY OCTOBER 27 Check this exciting Prize List carefully: FOR THE BEST FANCY COUPLE FOR THE BEST COMIC COUPLE FOR THE BEST FANCY LADY FOR THE BEST FANCY MAN FOR 1148 BEST COMIC LADY FOR THE BEST COMIC MAN FOR THE BEST HALLOWE'EN COSTUME Dancing 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. ThiglIE IS AN EXTRA HALF HOUR OF DANCING FOR THIS SPECIAL NIGHT -� MUSIC eV DESJARDINE^S ORCHESTRA -- $10.00 10.00 500 S►.00 SAO S.00 5.00 ENSALL NEWS Mrs. Clarence Hoy, Ronnie and Gary returned home Sun- day after a vacation spent with relatives in Montreal, Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie, of Kippen, spent the weekend with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Robinson, of Windsor, were Saturday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and family. Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Gar- net Allan, Mrs. Howard Simile, Mrs. W. J ,Cameron, Mrs. Don Havens, Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. Harold Camp- bell attended the 10th birthday anniversary of Exeter Legion Auxiliary, held at the Legion Hall in Exeter Monday even- ing. Brussels, Blyth, Clinton, Howick, Wingham, Goderich, and Seaforth auxiliaries were present. Mrs. Don Havens was a winner of several prizes, in- cluding a door prize. Mr. Homer Campbell has pur- chased the home of the late Miss Alice Dougall, on King St. Keep the date in mind, 01d - time Carnival and dance in Hensall Arena, Friday, Oct. 20. Come out and support your lo- cal Kinsmen Club, who are ar- ranging this project. Fun for everyone—never a dull mom- ent. Huron County Junior Farm- ers and Junior Institutes held their annual church service in Carmel Church Sunday evening last with approximately 100 present. Guest speaker was Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., D.D., of Clinton, and special music was provided by the Junior Farm- ers choir. A fireside service fol- lowed the worship service in the church schoolroom. Jim Dougall, of Hensall, is chair- man of the church service com- mittee. The rummage sale held Sat- urday. sponsored by the Kin- ette Club- was one of the best ever sponsored by the club. Art- icles of used clothing, etc., were in excellent condition, and the wonderful co-operation of local and district citizens in donat- ing the articles made this wor- thy project so successful. Three boxes of used clothing not sold were donated to the Salvation Army at London. Cpl. L. E. Borden, Mrs. Bor- den, Darryl, Shelly and Sharon leave this Saturday to take up residence at P.M.Q.'s at RCAF Station Clinton. Cpl. Borden is stationed in Clinton. FIELD DAY WINNERS Following are the winners at the field day held at Hensall ( Public School last Thursday: Tots, 7, years and under-30- yard nder-30-yard race, 5 years (girls), Cathy Cook, Barbara Havens, Debbie Havens; 30 -yard race, 5 years (boys), Ronnie Wilson, Pat Joynt, Bill Webster. 30 -yard race, 6 years (girls), Karen Broderick, Kay Davis, Jim Drysdale; 30 -yard race, 6 years (boys), Scott Smith, John Noakes, Bob McCrae. 30 -yard race, 7 years (girls), Julie Heal, Catharine Ann Christie. Karen Schade; 30 -yard race, 7 years (boys), Ricky Par- ker, Billy Cameron, Joey Rh - burn. Three-legged race, 6 and 7 years, Garry Clement and Keith Harburn; Dorothy Skea and Catharine Christie; Debbie Clark and Ronnie Wilson. Wheelbarrow race (girls), Joyce Johnston and Karen Broderick; Cathy Fuss and Cath- arine Ann Christie; Brenda Lav- ender and Shelley Kipfer. Wheelbarrow race (boys), Ricky Parker and Billy Camer- on; Garry Clement and Keith Harburn; Bill McCrae and Al- lan Bisback. Sack race (girls), Karen Schade, Brenda Lavender, Kay Davis. Sack race (boys), Keith Har- burn, Joey Reiburn, Ricky Par- ker. Relay race, 6 and"`7`t('girls). Pauline Allan's team; Shirley Smale's team. Relay race, 6 and 7 (boys). Garry CIement's team, Ricky Parker's team. Girls' basketball throw, 6 and 7 years. Karen Schade, June Maxwell, Brenda Laven- der. Boys' basketball throw, 6 and 7 years, Garry Clement, Keith Harburn• Michael Sangster. Girls' softball throw, 6 and 7 years. Joyce Johnston, Julie Heal, Shirley Swale. Boys' softball throw. 6 and 7 years, Garry Clement, Ricky Parker, Joey Aeaburn. Boys' Champion, Garry Clem- ent. 14 points; Keith Harburn, DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Oct. 20th Desjardine's Orchestra • AD117LLSION 75 CENTS BAKE SALE and BAZAAR will be held under auspices of the Eastern Star SATURDAY, OCT. 21st Vacant Store of Jack Thompson Main Street Also Draw for Quilted Spread to take place. 13 points, Girls' Champion Karen Schade, 16 points; Kar- en Broderick, 9 points. Team Standing, Pauline Allan's team, 48 points; Garry Clement's team, 46 points; Ricky Parker's team, 34 points; Shirley Smale's team, 24 points. Juniors (8 and 9 year olds) 50 -yard dash, 8 year old girls Margie Allan, Susan Broadley Linda Reid; 8 year old boys Murray Walker, Douglas Mock Kenneth Ferguson; 9 year old girls, Jane Smith, Lynda Fuss, Janice Bonthron; 9 year eld boys, Jack Spearman, Keith Roszel, Billy Hoy. High jump, girls, Susan Broadley, Joyce Johnston, Hea- ther Watson; boys, Peter Wil- liams, Kenneth Ferguson, Keith Roszel. Broad jump, girls, Lynda Fuss, Jane Smith, Pam Taylor; boys, Ronald Clement, Robin Lambie, Kenneth Ferguson. Three-legged race, girls, Pam Taylor and Lottie Kipfer, Mary Mock and Donna Forrest, Chris- tie McCrae and Pam Sangster. Wheelbarrow race, girls, Pam Taylor and Lynda Fuss, Mar- jorie Schwalm and Margie Al- lan, Heather Watson and Dot- tie Kipfer. Wheelbarrow race, boys, Norman Nielands and Peter Williams, Jack Spearman and Billy Hoy, Murray Walker and Bev Clark. Sack race, girls, Margie Al- lan, Susan ,Broadley,' Donna Forrest; sack race, boys, Bobby Maxwell, Beverley Clark, Jack Spearman. 220 -yard dash, Peter Wil- liams, Murray Walker, Keith Roszel. Relay: lst. Peter Williams Debbie Anderson, Janice Bon thron, Norma Nielands; 2nd Carolyn Cook, Margie Allan Ronald Clement, Douglas Mock 3rd, Jack Spearman, Beth Cook Jackie Simmons, Kenneth Fer guson. Basketball throw, girls, Car olyn Cook, Chrissie • McCrae Dottie Kipfer; boys, Jack Spear man, Keith Roszel, Norma Niel ands. Softball throw. girls, Carolyn Cook. Beverely Whiteman, Lyn da Fuss: boys, Murray Walker Douglas Mock, Jack Spearman Junior Teams: Carolyn Cook, 45 points; Peter Williams, 39 points; Pam Taylor, 34 points; Jack Spearman, 30 points. Intermediates, 10 and 11 yr. olds LL Names Euchre Winners Orange Lily Lodge No. 712 of the Ladies' Orange Benevolent Association held their first card party of the season in the lodge hall on Monday evening, Oct. 16, with nine tables playing. Winners were as follows: ladies, high, Mrs. George Reeves; lone hands, Mrs. Alex McMichael, Clinton; low, Miss Beuerman; men's high, Art Routledge; lone hands, Albert O'Reilly; low, William Blair. A draw for a lovely crocheted doily, which was donated by Mrs. M. E. Clark, was won by Murray Garrett, Clinton. WINTHROP Sunday School at Cavan Church will open at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 22. Morning worship Oct. 22 at Cavan Unit- ed Church will be cancelled in favor of Northside Anniversary. A cordial invitation is extend- ed Cavan congregation to attend the services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., in Northside United Church, Seaforth. NORTHSIDE. WA MEETS The WA of Northside Church held their regular fall meeting on Wednesday with 19 mem- bers present. The meeting op- ened withthe devotional per- iod led by Mrs. N. Schneider The visiting committee re- ported 122 home calls, 93 hos- pital calls and 121 nursing home calls. , Joan Simmons and Muriel Fer- - ; guson, 10 points; Betty Camer- , on, 9 points; Christine Carver- , on, 7 points. Teams: Brenda : Noakes, 36 points; Christine ' Cameron," 32 • points; Robbie - Taylor, 26 points; Michael Hoy, • - Seniors, 12 Years and Over • 75 -yard dash, 12 year old girls, Heather Reid, Wendy - I Moir, Flora Johnston; 12 year i old boys, Grant Walker, La- verve Harburn, Bob Moir. 13 year old girls, Dianne Koehler. Bar b a r a Schwalm, Bonnie Peters; 13 year old boys, Bill Chipchase, Bob Carlile, George Taylor. Over 13 years, girls, Ruth Smale, Marcia Little; boys, Day - ' id Smale„ Gary Maxwell, Glenn Harburn. Senior Relays: girls, Marcia Little's team, Bill Chipchase's team, Ruth Smale's team; boys: Bill Chipchase's team, David Smale's team, Ruth Smale's team. ' Broad jump, girls, Marcia Lit- tle, Dianne Koelller, Ruth 1 Swale; boys, Bill Shipchase, 1 !Gary Maxwell, David Smale. High jump: girls, Rose Marie I Neilands, Marcia Little, Dianne Koehler: boys, David Swale, Glenn Harburn, George Taylor, Basketball throw: girls, Ruth Smale, Marcia Little, Wendy "Moir; boys, Bill Chipchase, Dav- id Smale, Bob Carlisle. Boys 220 -yard race, Senior, David Swale, Bill Chipchase, Brian Fink• Girls pitch and catch: Sen- ior, Flora Johnston and Ruth Swale; Wendy Moir and Joyce Flynn; Marcia Little and Suz- anne Kyle. Softball throw: girls, Wendy Moir, Ruth Smale, Barbara For- rester; boys, David Swale, Bill Chipchase, Bob Carlisle. Senior Girls' Champion, Ruth Smale, 13 points; Marcia Little, 12 points; boys' champion, Dav- id Smale, 17 points: Bill Chip - chase, 16 points. Teams: Bill Chipchase's team, 49 points; David Smale's team, 42 points; Ruth Smale's team, 32 points; Marcia Little's team, 29 points. Races -75 -yard dash, boys, Bill Taylor, Tommy Neilands, Charles Schwalm; girls, Cheryl Little, Joan Simmons, Crissy Cameron. Broad jump, boys, Bill Tay- lor, Bill Corneil, John Joynt; girls, Muriel Ferguson, Betty Cameron, Chrissy Cameron. Baseball throw, boys, Bill Taylor, Garry Kyle, Len Swale; girls, Sandra Maxwell, Joan Simmons, Arlene Chipchase.. 220-y4 dash, Bill Taylor, John ,Joynt, Garry Kyle. Relay, 1st, Arlene Chipchase, Betty. Cameron, Robbie Taylor (captain), Charles Schwalm ; 2nd, Chrissy Cameron (captain), Susan Jinks, John Skea, Gary Kyle; 3rd, Brenda Noakes (cap- tain), Bill Taylor, Joan Sim- mons, Sandra Maxwell, Steven Arnett. High jump, boys, Gary Kyle, John Joynt, Bill Taylor: girls, Susan Jinks, Sandra Maxwell, Betty Cameron. Pitch and catch, Chrissy Cam- eron and Muriel Ferguson; Brenda Noakes and Joan Sim- mons: Sandra Maxwell and Cheryl Mousseau. Basketball throw. Michael Hoy, Bill Taylor, Gary Kyle; girls, Joan Simmons, Cheryl Mousseau, Muriel Ferguson. Points—Boys, Bill Taylor,- 15 points; Gary Kyle, 10 points; John Joynt", 8 points. Girls: MR. AND MRS. JAMES 1. McINTOSH are shown fol- lowing their recent marriage in Trinity United Church, Gueldaughter afh. eMr and isde the former fl William Brenda mer, Guelph, while the gtotnn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McIntosh, RR 3, SeafarflL • ;'IN McMASTE*..-HOGGART A pretty wedding was solemn- ized in Constance U n 1 t ed - Church on Saturday, Oct. 14, at 2 o'clock, when Marjorie Hog- gart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart, Londesboro, became the bride of Paul A. McMaster, Ridgetown, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Grand Bend. Rev. 11. Funge officiated. The bride was gowned in a floor -length gown of bridal taf- feta styled with long lilypoint sleeves and scoop neckline, out- lined with lace appliques, sprinkled with pearls and se- quins. The snugly fitted bodice was emphasized by the full bouffant skirt having the same lace appliques and sweeping to a brush train. Her crown of pearls and crystals held the il- lusion veil in place. Miss Laura Hoggart, Londes- boro, was maid of honor for her sister. Miss Cathy Eckert, Seaforth,'. was bridesmaid, and Miss Betty Hoggart, sister of the bride, was junior brides- maid, wearing short moss green velvet dresses with full skirts and scoop necklines and head- dresses of veiling and velvet bows to match the dresses. They wore moss green satin shoes. Misses Patti Reitz, Preston, and Cathy Stewart, Seaforth, were flower girls, wearing bronze velvet dresses and car- rying yellow nosegays. Mr. Robert Wright, Kitchen- er, was groomsman, and Mr. Ron Mason, New York, and Jno. Hoggart, Londesboro, brother of the bride, were ushers. Mr. J. K. Willis, Seaforth, was solo- ist with Mrs. Mary Canino, Sea - forth, playing the wedding music. A reception followed in Constance United Church Hall with guests being present from Sarnia, Preston, - Wingham, An- gus, Grand Bend, Ottawa and Blitz Town With Peanuts Seaforth Lions held a suc- cessful peanut ' drive Monday evening, when . members can- vassed Seaforth and area homes. The drive got underway fol- lowing the regular meeting in St. Thomas' Church Hall, which was in charge of L. F. Ford and M. E. Clarke. The October suit draw was won by D'Orlean Sills. Report- ing for the CNIB campaign, of which he is chairman, E. C. Boswell said that $400 of an objective of $600, had been re- ceived. Donations are continu- ing to come in, he said. Arrangements for the peanut drive were completed by a com- mittee headed by Angus Mac- Lean. Lee Learn told the meeting the Thanksgiving bingo had re- alized $307.25. L. P. Plumsteel and J. R. Spittal discussed prob- lems in connection with accom- modation for Scout and Cub activities, and the boys' and girls' committee was instructed to take action as it saw fit in the matter.- The . club approved a donation of $25 to the CNIB. Set Plans For Rummage Sale The regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary was held in the nurses' residence with the president, Mrs. M. W. Stapleton, presiding. The treasurer's report show- ed that the Tag Day was very successful; approximately $140 was realized. As the auxiliary had not been represented at the Regional meeting at Wood- stock. Mrs. H. E. Smith read the newspaper account of the meeting. The Hospital Auxiliary burs- ary. presented to a girl who is training for a nurse. will be presented to Yvonne Pollard this year. Committees were arranged for the rummage sale, which will be held in the Library on Saturday, Oct. 28. 1111111111111111111111111111t11fi1f1t1ittstt BROWNIE'S Drive -In Theatre LTD. Clinton - Ont. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY (Rain or Clear) FIRST SHOW AT 8 P.M. Admission 65 cents Children under 12 in cars, Free Friday - Saturday OCTOBER 20 - 21 — Double Feature -- "Wake Me When It's Over" (Colour) (Scope) Ernie Kovacs - Dick Shawn "Young Jesse James" (Colour) Willard Parker - Ray Strieklyn (ONE CARTOON) itttN''tfimlIflnitfilfit)1nIfI11umn Seaforth. Waith on the tables were Misses Dorothy Boyes, Phyllis Bryens, Carol Fowler, Arlene Williamson, Barbara Coleman and Jean Dolmage. The groom's mother was dressed in a magenta wool dress with roses and magenta accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bride's mother was dressed in a tur- quoise wool sheath dress with matching jacket and black and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. For a wedding trip through Quebec the bride donned a taupe walking suit of seal skin with mink collar and brown ac- cessories. L.Q.B.A. EUCHRE Orange Hall, Seaforth Monday, Oct. 23 Lunch Served ADMISSION — 40 CENTS EGMONDW11.40.vo1X Egmoudvlile COM meeting op00 with a sing -song. The group a;cepted an invitation to attend the Presbyterian CGIT Thankoffering, It was planned that the group sell cookies on' Saturday. Worship period was led by the leaders, Old -Time Kinsmen CARNIVAL and DANCE Hensall Arena Friday, Oct. 20th Doors open at 8:00 p.m. Cash and Fowl Bingos Paddle Wheels and Games of Chance Fun for the Whole Family ! KIDS I Win a CCM New Bicycle—FREE. Draw 10 p.m. Jitney Dancing Admission — FREE RUMMAGE SALE Under auspices of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary AT THE LIBRARY Saturday, October 28th 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Collections will be made Friday afternoon, October 21st PHONE 596 or 475-J The Public is invited to attend th, Annual - Commencement of the Seaforth District High School SDHS AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 at 8 o'clock Guest Speaker: WILLIAM T. LAING Asistant Superintendent of Secondary Education, and a graduate of Seaforth Collegiate Institute. — ADMISSION FREE — Northside United Church ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday, October 22, 1961 - 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. 4 - Guest Minister for the day: Rev. William ten Hoopen, B.A., B.D. of North St. United Church, Goderich, Ont. SUBJECT FOR MORNING WORSHIP: " The Church At Worship" -- MUSIC — Junior Choir—Selected Senior Choir—"With a Voice of Singing" Martin Shaw "My Faith Looks Up To Thee" F. Lachner (Duet by Miss Ruth Cluff and Mrs. N. Bell) EVENING SUBJECT: " The Church At Home " -- MUSIC — Senior Choir—"Fairest Lord Jesus" German Folk Song "The Lord Is My Shepherd" — with descant on Crimond A cordial invitation to all members and friends to worship with us on this occasion. + • ORGANIST --Mrs. James A. Stewart CHOIRMASTER—Mr. James A. Stewart MINISTER --Rev, J. Cliff Britton, B.A. M e s 0 4 n e • • e • • • • 4 a • • • s to 4 • • n • •