The Huron Expositor, 1968-01-25, Page 74
4.
Ski -Doo tnthusiasts In McKillop
As far as ski-doo enthusiasts are concerned, the stormier the weather the better they
like it and just to prove the point this group in McKillop is ready to take off On a cross
connty run despit a snow storm. (left) Jim Cronin, Earl Roney- -P-aul-Murray, Dave Tretheer,
Bob Murray, Bill Beuerman and Ken IViurray. (Ex.positor photo by Flannigan.)
, Rebekah's Make Plans fpr
March of Dimes Canvas
114
Final plans were made for
the March of Dimes canvass
this week at the regular meet-
ing Of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge
with the noble grand MiStS El-
eanor Henderson presiding. All
canvassers were asked to come
to the TOOF Hall Monday eve-
ning when their canvass is
coinpleted and enjoy a cup of
coffee with those in charge.
A _euchre party is planned
to follow the next regular meet-
ing, February 12.
Two Fold -Program
The March of Dimes program
is two -fold — that of medical
restoration of the physically
disabled' accomplished through
treatment, equipment and ser-
vice and vocation rehabilitation
achieved through their psychol-
pgical services and sheltered,
workshop.
The following report is 'case-
work activity in District Six
which serves the countths of
Bruce, 'Dufferin, Grey, Huron,
Perth, Waterloos and Weilieg-
ton — of the 316 cases on the
active medical caseboard, 30
are from Huron County. These
seven counties raisedsa total of
$67,498 ins to September 1,
1967, an iiierease of •over $7,-
000 over the previous year. Ed-
elweiss Rebekah Lodge raised
$744 in 1967 in Seaforth and
vicinity, an increase of $100
over the previous year.
• Monthly clinics are *held at
the Kitchener -Waterloo, with
all electors involvedgiving treat-
ment and advice ona voluritarY
tasis. In this way the physical-
ly handicapped person is as-
sisted toward a more atisfae-
tory physical environment. Sev-
eral post •polio patients who
have pulmonary problems have
had tests by a doctor in St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. Pre-
viously, these Patients had to
travel toToneit for such tests.
In addition, any have had
vocational and or psychological
assessment programs. These as-
sessments determine residual
capacity for vocational training,
and or employment. 'Since this
program started in 1962 service
has been given to 178 clients.
The workshop in district six
has now completed four years
of operation with 47 persons
having been employed. In 1967,
25 have been employed in the
workshop and at present 13 are
employed' with one doing home-
bound work,
DUBLIN NEWS
Mrs. Ken Etue, Seaforth, Miss
Joanne Stapleton, Kitchener
with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stap--
leton.
-Mrs, 'Jim Newcombe, Port
Credit, with Mr. William Staple-
ton.
Mr. Peter Maloney is 'confin-
ed to his home due to illness.
Mrs. 'Maurice Ryan has been
employed as a clerk at the
Canadian Imperial " Bank of
Comanerce.
s. CIa ce tt, Clinton,
-With and Mrs: George
Goettler.
- Mr. and; Mrs. Wnne Jordison
of Aneaster, with Mr. and Mrs
Charles Friend.
About 500 people attended
the, Comtnunity Service at St.
At the request of the work-
shop employees and through the
efforts of the March of Dimes,
a club has been formed fqr
young disabled ?dulls and the
first meeting was held -recently
at the Breithaupt• Recreation
Centre, Kitchener, With the
guidance and leadership of the
Kitchener Recreation commit-
tee, and the use of their facili-
ties, the social recreational
needs of the disabled are pro-
mised to be met.
OF THE'WEEK
Patrick's Church, Dublin, 'Sun-
day afterrboon atss„2:30 p.m.
Guest speaker was Rev. Grant
L. Mills, •B.A. Other participat-
ing clergy were: Rev. J. C.
Boyne, B.A., B.D.; Rev. A. II.
Daynard, B.A., ,Staffa; Rev. Fa-
ther R. Diirand, B.A., Dublin;
Rev. J. S. Sharpies, M.A.; Rt.
Rev. Monsignor j. J. White,
D.P., of St. Columban.
Mrs. Edward McGrath, Lon-
don, with 1VEss Monica Byrne.
Mr. and Mrs, John • Faucett,
London., with Mrs, John Hol-
land.
!Mr: Fergus Stapleton is on a
business trip to the West.
MT. Pat Brown, Western Uni-
versity, with', Mr. • and Mrs.
Maneer Brawn.
-•-•••
Ex -Wardens Attend -
s •
(Continued' from, page 1) '
Among, these were Mrs. Alex,
Wright, Pearson Charters, Dave
McLean, Wilson Allan, Mrs. Wil-
liam Cameron, Mrs. Harry Ches-
ney and Mrs. Alex Boyes.
In addition She couple receiv:
ed many othercongratulations
and gifts.
Named Outstanding
Members for 19$7
Leonard Jamieson and Mary
Sills were nominated, as, most
outstanding members in the
Seaforth Juniok -Farmers and
_Junior Institute for 1967 at the
annuaj meeting held at the
SDHS Monday night.
• Approximately 40 area Junior
Farmers attended the meeting.
PrioFste the meeting broomball
and skating were enjoyed at
the Seaforth arena.
Officers elected are: junior
Farmers: past president, Jim
Papple; president, George Town -
sends first vice-president, Fred
Uhler; second vice-president,
Gerald Smith; secretary -treasur-
er, Jim Broadfoot,
Junior Institute: past presi-
dent, Christine Pryce; president,
Bonnie, Stewart; first vicespresi-
dent, Angela Devereaux; sec-
ond vice-president, Sharon
Strong; secretary - treasurer,
Christine Turnbull; joint seem-
tary-treasurer, 'Mary Elliott.
The club is rehearsing two
plays for the Huron County
Drama. Festival early in March.
Following the eeting a ham
and turkey dinner won at the
Seaforth Fall Fair in Septem-
ber, was served! by the Junior
Institute.
Mark 25th
Anniversary
A family party was held for
Mr. and Mrs. William Papple in
the Orange Hall, on the occa-
sion of their -25th wedding an-
niversary. '
Euchre was played and prizes
won by Mrs. Earl Papple, ladies
high; DeWayne Elliott, men's
high; ladies 'low, Dianne Papple;
men's low, Brian Habkirk. Float-
ing lone hand prize, Lloyd Pap-
ple.
Mr. and Mrs. Papple were
,called to the front and Lloyd
Pimple read an address and
they were Presentedbrass wall
plaques and fourn3laques of
gold depicting the four seasons.
L.00 K
HERf
And you'll
Look better
FLANNERY CLEANERS
hone 527-0250. : Seaforth
At a family gath-ering earlier
they were presented with a din-
ing room table. and chairs. The
• presentation was accompanied.
:by an address' read' by their
daughter Barbara, Mrs. Ross
Alexander:
As a young fishing enthusiast,
Our Dad once made. one lucky
cast
While,fishing for pike ,ss
He landed his 011-31'
Some fifty long years in the
past. • • .
Their courtship' soon grew," and
progressed
Into wedding vows, jointly ex-
pressed!,
In the years following,
They added offspring - -
Five boys and one girl to their
s nest. ,
They were young when they
married, these two,
But it's what they both wanted
to do,
Now, man' years hence,
And without pretense,
They're still young in their ways,
through and through.
Dad was Warden once, of his
. county,
Yet never are they too busy, •
Their door' a open wide
To welcome inside ,
All. ,their children, and their
family.
So we've met here today, t�
proclaim
The fame of the Nicholson name
Fifty -years of success,
And togetherness;
May you have many more of
the same! ,•
At the Saturdtay night gather-
ing Keith Sharp read this ad-
dress:
Fifty years married',
It scarcely Seems true, .
They still look so young,
For what they've been thru;
During all of this time,
In our midst they did dwell,
So surely we know them.,
And can speak of them well.
There's no better place,
To go for some fun,
Nor a welcome more hearty,
Found -under the sun.
All entering their home,
Are reluctant to leave,
Because of the pleasure,
They here do receive. •
Not only when happy,,
Are these two by our side,'
They are eager to help,
Whatever may betide.
No wonder we are anxious,
To wish them good cheer,
And hope they stay with us,
For man, many a year.
If we could have our way,
-We'd banish their tears,
And to their married life,
Add fifty more years.
These gifts are a symbol,
Of our warm affection,
To wish them good health,
And God's loving protection.
Vassified AcIS pay dividends.
News f:pf
Constance
VOW of COPS,t0P*0 ingt
a1. tjte heitte et WS. 'Wi1U014
,pale oi Jesd f Inst" Week.
The next 'meeting Wilt be 11 OK
at the holne. et Mrs. Vraa
-Or *ter the Worldt's 'Dar of Prey.
er. •
,and Mrs. Lorne Lawson of.
Seaforth,. visited Olt Thursday
with, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd
an family.
Um Stewart ,Dale visited on
Thursday with M. did Mrs.
W. J. Dale, Kathy and Cheryl.,
Mr. and Mrs.' Kafk.amp of
Blyth visited with Mr. and' Mrs.
Bert Haverkamp and family on.
Friday• evening.
Melody and Leona Osborn
Vent a few days With heir
grandparents, ,Mr. ands Mrs.
Reward- Osbornand girls of
1Vionkton.
- Harry Rooseboom of Zurich'
spent the weekend with Ralph
Haverkamp.
Mr. and Mrs. George -Hart of
Brussels spent Saturdsay eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Buchanan and family.,
Mrs. Bob Woods of Gamin-
oque, Mr. Douglas Riley of Aj-
ax, spent the weekend With
Frank Riley and visited) with
their aunts Mrs. Sadie Riley in
Clinton Public Hospital.
Girls wishing to eke the new
spring course: "The Club Girl
Entertains" are requested to
leave their names with (Mrs.
John Broadfoot or Mrs. W. L.
Whyte.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haver-
kamp attended the 25th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. John Warmnes held on
Saturday at their home. Other
guests attended from Blenheim,
Dashwood, Preston, Clinton,
Seaforth, Goderich, Dublin,
Blyth and London. We wish
them many more years of wed-
ded life,
At the , time of writing Mrs.
William Millson is a patient hi
Clinton Public,,Hospital:
Agnes Haverkamp spent 'Sun-
day afternoon with Gertie Veen-'
stra.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family visited' on Sunday
with Mr. and IVIrs. Jim Hart of
Brussels.
Brian Jewitt and Mrs. -Earlan
()Shorn returned to their homes
on 'Sunday from Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital.
Mr. -end Mrs. Luther Sanders
visited on. Sunday evening with
Mr. and ,Mrs. Earlan Osborn,
Melody and Leona.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Preszcator and! girls
were: Mr.,and Mrs. Lawrence
Hill, Mr. ad Mrs. Allan Pfaff
and family, all of Crediton, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell King of Exe-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Haverkamp
and family of Auburn, IVI.r. and
Mrs. Ralph Muller, Walter and
Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Veenttra and Gertie were Stm-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs;
Bert Haverkamp and family.
Mr: and Mrs. George Mell-
wain and Lynn of Seaforth, vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. -and
'Mrs. GeorgelMellwain and Mary.
• Jim Thompson. and Jerry Arm-
strong of ' Seaforth returned
home from a trip to Florida on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Terrence
Hunter of Colborne Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp
visited on Monday with,Mr. and
Mrs. Art Haverkamp and family
of Auburrf.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMaster,
Carol and Mark of London visit-
ed on Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoggart and, family.
" Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Coleman of Ripley.
News of
Brucefield
The Tuckersmith unit of
Brucefield United Church met
at the home of _Miss Mary
Swan with 16 members pre-
sent.
Mrs. Ham had charge of the
devotional followed by two
readings by Mrs. Mac Wilson.
Mrs. John A. IVICEwen intro-
duced the study book on Ja-
pan which was most interes-
'ting.
Mrs. Norris Sillery and Mrs.
Ross Chapman took charge of
the business partSpf the meet
ing, different projects being
discussed for the coming year.
Mrs. Haw conducted a cnntest.
The Stanley Unit U.C.W.
was opened by Mrs. W. Mc -
Beath. The scripture was giv-
en followed by prayer. Mrs.
W. McBeath also read a,"New
Years Message".
The roll 'call was answered
with 11.• members present. The
study on Japan, given by Mrs.
A. McBeath, was "Japan Pro-
files".
The Feb. meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. L. Wil-
son, helpers, Mrs. L. roxust
and Mrs. J. Aikenheabl. Roll'
call, "Love"
Lunch was served by the
hostes, Mrs. C. Henderson,
Mr. and Mm^. Allan Hill
attended the Co-op Conven-
tion in Toronto last week.
Mrs. J. A. McEwen is a
patient in St. Joseph 'Hospit-
al London. .
Brucefield United Church
held their annual meeting on
Sunday night following a Pot
Luck Supper,
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
'rill HURON EXPOSITOR., SOA'1100 4,41,
At, WEEK
By Margie Whyte and Carol Shortreed
GIRL'8, BASKETBALL
Our senior team is still hold-
ing its „marvelous record. No
other team has been able to de-
feat them. At an exhibition
game last Tuesday, Seaforth de-
feated Clinton by the score of
18-12, with Mary Sills tallying
'seven points. On Fridley, the
Stratford Central girls were de-
feated by our seniors 'Who man-
aged) a 16-13 victory after a very
uncertain and close contest.
Once again, the star player was
Mary Sills who netted eleven
points.
On Tuesday, due to a short-
age of time, the flor
team were only able to ply
part of their exhibition •game,
The score as it stood was 5-4
for. Clinton. Cheryl Dale and
Ruth Anne Dunlop accounted
for tvgo points eaeh:T e ior
team didn't fare so well against
their Stratford opponents who
managed to get a lead and win
31-8. Ruth Anne Dunlap, our
topscoring girl, chalked) up 4
points.
WIPPETS:
Our twelve senior basketball
girls were brought up to date
on Monday with their new and
original name, the Wippets. • In
case, you haven't heard, their
symbol, a wippet, is one of the
speediest sporting English dogs
ever known. So far, the girls
have earned this name by their
reputation of defeating all their
opponents.
In addition to this new name,
they are going to be the recip-
ients of red sweat 5UitS to wear
o'ver• their basketball uniforms
when not in action. These sweat
suits have a motif consisting of
a black dog on the upper left
side and their name in black
letters across the back of the
sweater.
May our girls always lise-up
to their new name in the future.
• activity are Mr. Feiss and Tom
Papple.
We wish our wrestlers much
luck and success, when .they
compete in the Huron -Perth
meet later on -in the spring.
Y'S BASKETBALL;
Both boy's teams suffered de-
feat last Friday against two
strong Stratford Central teams.
The seniors, who did) not re-
ally wake up until the last quar-
ter were defeated by a score of
58-33 and the juniors lost 45-
25.
The boys are not too discour-
ed, however, because Strat-,
has not been defeated.
•. .G SSIP:
What attraction have criStches
to everyone?
fo
WRESTLING TEAM:
For its second year of action'
'our wrestling team consists of
twelve boys who practise every
-Monday and Wednesday after
school. The two coaches for this
• STAFFA
Staffa Women's Institute
held a progressive euchre par-
ty in the township hall on
Friday evening with Group 1 -
in charge of arrangements.
Prizes were awarded to:
high lady; Miss Olive Speare,
low lady; Mrs. Russell Tay-
lor, ' high gent; Harvey Ham-
bley, low gent; Cameron Viv-
ian, lone hands; Gordon Hog-
garth, lucky chair; Roy Maes
Donald. t
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mil-
ler and family visited Satur-
dass evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Miller and family.
Mrs. Frank Roney s and
daughter returned hrime from
'Ssseforth Hospital on Satur-
day.
' Mrs: George Vivian and
Mrs. Spencer Jeffrey atten-
ded the two day lenders train-
ing school in Mitchell 'last
week for the 41 Homemaking
Club "Clothes Closets up to
Date". '
Misses Edna •and Janet Mil-
ler,' London, spent the Week-
end With their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Miller. '
Classified Ads pay dividends.
at STE
•
33- KITS, values to 65.00, to Cleaii.
• one -of a kind -- Sims 36 to 44
17 WINTER JACKETS, to clear $12
Values to 22.50
•
18 WINTER JACKETS, to clear $10
Our Best; Values to 32,50
•
10 ZIP LINED TOPCOATS to clear $22,
Regular 29.50 & 35.00
•
20 WOOL TOPCOATS, to clear $30
• 39.50 to 49.59 values •
•
ALL WINTER UNDERVEAR2O9.fFi!
•
10 ONLY LADIES' CAR COATS $2(1
Regular values to 39.50 to cleir
•
9 ONLY LADIES' CAR COATS $15
Regular values to 25.00 s
•
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
Girls 4 to 6x, regular 3.95
•
BOYS'KNITTED SHIRTS
• • Sizes 8 to 12, values to 2.49
20% off
STEVVART BROS.
Gy•
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"my PAY YOU DIVIDENDS
Phone 527-024C\
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