The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-02, Page 8Is
' EXPOSITOR, SEAFO,R'JCH, ONT., APRLL 2, 1964
DISTRICT WEDDINGS
CAMPBELL—WILLIAMS
Carol, Ann Williams, daughter
tVr. and Mrs. Knox Williams,
on, and Alvin Earl Camp-
bell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Campbell, Hensall, exchanged
marriage vows before the Rev.
G1'ant L, Mills, in Ontario St.
limited Church, Clinton. Miss
Lois Grasby, Clinton, provided
'"bridal music.
Given in marriage by her
, father, the bride wore a formal
gownof white silk faille featur-
ing a scoop neckline, trimmed
with tiny seed pearls, elbow -
length sleeves, fitted bodice ex-
tended with ewiss guipure lace,
bell skirt with detachable full
o 'erskirt sweeping to a cath-
edral train. A double row of
guipure lace and, seed pearls
held her bouffant veil.
The bridal attendants, Mrs.
Mary Freeman, Clinton, Mrs.
Janet Webster, Waterloo, and
Miss Mary McCauley, Clinton,
gore gowned alike in powder
We lace over taffeta with high
neecklines, short sleeves, con -
ti lled skirts and large bows
with flowing streamers at back
waist. Their headpieces were
made of petals and rosebuds,
Pupils' Sale Aids
Bunny 'Sun.dle
• On. Thursday afternoon,
Grades 5 and 6 of Hensall Pub-
lic School (Mrs, Mary Haugh,
"'teacher) .held a white elephant
sale and made $25.85 for the
Bunny. 'Bundle for crippled
children, CFPL Radio. Articles
,old were comics, popcorn, ap-
pies, home -matte candy, eggs
with pictures of the Beatles
painted ori them, fish pond, etc.
All the other grades of the
school, with their principal and
teachers, attended the sale.
Winners in the• dram/ were
Bev Clark-, Marjorie Schwalm
and Bonnie Sangster.
On Friday. Janie ,Smith,
treasurer, and -Debbie Ander-
son, secretary, were interview-
ed on Bunny Bundle CFPL
Radio by John Dickens, when
they presented the money.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson
of Birmingham, Mich., were
Easter guests with. Mrs. Lou
Simpson.
PAULINE BELL, daughterof Mr. and Mrs'. Stewart Bell,
Hensall, has received the
Junior Bronze Medal for fig -
tire skating in St. Thomas.
She. also has passed her dance
tests.
trimmed with pearls and bouff-
ant veils.
FIoWer-girl was Sharon Wil-
liams.
Eugene Kirk, London, was
best man, and Eric Campbell,
Hensall, and Dwight Williams,
Clinton, ushered.•
A reception was held at Elm
Haven, Clinton, after which the
newlyweds left on a trip to the
United States, the bride travel-
ling in a navy -suit with navy '
and white accessories, The I
young couple will reside in
Clinton.
Leaves Hensall,
Given Desk Set
At the dinner meeting of the
Kinsmen Club. Thursday night,
past president Ross Jinks, who
recently left to take up resi-
dence in London, was present-
ed with an engraved desk set,
presentation made by Kinsman
Harold Knight.
Plans were discussed for the
observance of their 10th anni-
versary, which will be celebrat-
ed April 23, with a banquet to
which several clubs will be in-
vited; also guests will be the
National Vice -President John
Goldie, Toronto; and guest
speakers, Bill Mickle is con-
vener of this project. President
John Baker chaired the meet-
ing,
Kinettes Plan
Rummage Sale
Mrs. Doug Johnston was hos-
tess for the Kinette meeting
Wednesday, chaired by presi-
dent Mrs. John Deitz. It was
decided to hold the annual
spring rummage sale Saturday,
May 23. Kinettes were remind-
ed of the Inter -Club, to be held
in Aylmer, Monday, April 13.
Mrs. William Fuss won, the ref -
file.
WINCHELSEA
The Elimville YPU held their
Easter sunrise service on Sun-
day morning at Thames Road.
United Church. Worship service
was taken by Rev. Hugh Wilson.
All enjoyed a breakfast of
oast, bacon and eggs;
- Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Mor-
an and family, of. Thames
Rad, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
larke and sons visited on Sun -
ay with Mr. and Mrs. Newton
larke.
Miss Ruth Horne, of 'Lion's
end, is visiting her parents,
and Mrs. Freeman Horne,
nd Raymond �f . her Easter
olidays.
Miss Sharon Fletcher, of Sun-
ine Line, spent the weekend
ith Miss Kathy Hern.
Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on
unday with Mr. and Mrs. Eric
arscaden and Jim and Marion
Exeter..
Miss Kay Horne, of London,
ent Easter Sunday with her
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
erne,,Ruth and Raymond.
Misses Wendy and Sherry Gil-
len spent the weekend with
. and Mrs. Colin Gilfitlan and
roily.
Mr. and Mrs.• Harvey Smith
d Penny, of Creditor!, 'spent
od Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
lin Gallen and Barbara.
Mr. ami Mrs. Elson Lynn vis -
d on Easter Sunday with Mr.
d Mrs, Harvey Skinner at
bringville.
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Euchre Winners
Seaforth. Women's Institute
held a successful euchre at the
LOBA Hall. The winners in
the euchre were: ladies' high,
Mrs, J. Flannigan; second, Mrs.
C. R. ,Henderson; consolation,
Mrs. R. Barrows.
The gentlemen's high was
Arthur Verley; second, Robert
Smith, and consolation, Doug-
las Finnly. The door prize was
won by Mrs. John Coutts. The
Institute members served lunch.
Springtime .
'Kitchen Time,
Have your kitchen
remodelled with
prefinished factory -
Made Birch or Mahogany Cupboards
or factory -made Counter Tops, for as .
LOW AS WA PER MONTH
For the Do-It-Yourselfer .
for as low as $5.95 per foot
JOHN 'LANSINK
PHON
SEAFORTH
& BERT STULEN
F;WOHE WS -114Y
News of ii�ensau
MrsMrsillatigh
Has Sri
Birthday,
Mrs, Jane Haugh, a patient at
the Queensway Nursing Home,
Hensall, for the past
I years, and a native of
field area all her life, o
day, March 31, quietly c
ed her 92nd birthday. T
and oldest resident at th
ing home, Mrs. Haugh
fairly good health and
family of one son an
daughters: Dr. Carmen
Toronto; Mrs. J. Ussher
Church, Virginia; and Mr
Mcletosh, Toronto.
Messrs. Patrick Soldan
ich; Robert Hoffman, -Dash
Robert Coullier, Douglas
sell and Larry Betz, of C
lia, Grades 12 and 13 st
at South Huron District
School, are roommates o
Easter vacation in New
City, sponsored by the
nd conducted by teacher
oseph Wooden and Mr. B
he g soup of 48 student
ix escorts left St. Thom
rain Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Joh
nd family spent. Easter
heir parents at $arrie an
ngwood.
Easter guests with Mrs.
a' Farquhar were Miss
by Farquhar, Mr. Ron • F
ar and Mr. 'and Mrs. Ed.
nd family, Toronto.
Easter visitors with
P arI Passmore .were Mr.
es
Ron Passmore, Lon
d Miss Norma Passmore;
ngton.
Ted Mock, Robert McNa
n, David Pyette and D
ylor, student'•§ at South
District High School, e
an Easter vacation in
rk City, sponsored by
hoof^„...
Miss. Ruth Anne Traquair
ss Ruth Aerie Hume, of
omas, spent' the Easter w
d with the forme}-'§ grand
ts, Mr. and Mrs. M. Traqu
Miss Ruth Anne Traquair,
omas, is spending Ea
ek with her grandpare
and Mrs. Stewart McQu
Mr. Charles Forrest, Sar
s a visitor in town last
ay.
lowers in the Sanctu
United Church Sun
rning were in memory
late Mr. and Mrs. Vic
, and at Carmel Presby
Church in memory of M
nie Sangster.
pecial services highligh
ter Sunday in well-fil
rches. Messages approp
to the occasion were del
by the ministers, with s
music 'rendered .by
irs. Easter flowers decor
the church' sanctuaries,
nsall - Chiselhurst' You
ple held their annual E
sunrise seriice at Hens
ed Church Easter Sunda
service, led by Eric Ro
held in the auditorium
church. •Cathy Scene, re
Scripture and Ann Mickl
as pianist. Joyce Flyn
two solos, "The Beauti
en of Prayer" and "Ble
House." Eric Ross gave a
ational Easter messag
wing the worship, ever
was invited to the Sund•
olrooms for breakfast.
ss Elaine Keys is spendin
Easter week,. holiday wit
rancjparents, Mr. and Mr
of Simcoe. �.
. and Mrs. Orval Rapso
as their guests .on Easte
ay, 'Mr. and Mrs. Murra
n, of Agincourt; Mr. an
Clare McBride, Gwen an
of Zurich; Mr., and Mrs
on Rapson, Billie end Cin
ingham; and Mx. and Mrs
James, Julie and Mich
London.
sts of Mr. and Mrs. N. E
were Mr. and. Mrs. Gary
orlett, Bryan, Diane an
rey, of Toronto.
and Mrs. M. A. Hopkin
Joan, Bruce and M
of Lion's Head. 13r
n Hopkinson is a brothe
e fate Mr. Keith Hopkin
f • Goderich, who was kill
.a. plane crash Thursd
t week.
ending the funeral of eth
Keith Hopkinson, ,
ich, were: Mr. and' Mrs
Corlett, of Toronto; Mr
rs. N. E. Cook, Mr. and
Robert -H. Cook and Mr
rs. Douglass A. Cook, all
nsall.
.' Don Cooper, on the staff
local Bell Telephone and
recently resigned, was pre -
with a heirloom bed -
by the staff in a presen-
held at the office: Miss
Kyle read the 'address
rs, Harold Caldwell pre -
the gift. Lunch was
Harvey Hyde, Mrs. Mal -
Dougall, Mrs. Earl Camp
rs. Gordon Troyer and
ordon Sch veilm, repres-
the Women's Missionary
-and Arnold Circle of
Presbyterian Church,
d the Easter thankoffer
eeting of the IDMS of
resbyterian Church, Bel -
on Monday of this -Week.
speaker, Mrs. Congram,
gham, gave an inspiring
message. Mrs. Hyde
w4 poems on Easter and
chwelm spoke on the
of the'Bible, presenting
outline of the books in
and New Testaments.
hers of the WMS and
Circle of Carmel Church
ed the. Raster fhankoffer-
efing in First Presbyter.
o
three
Bruce -
n Tues-
elebrat-
he sec -
e nurs-
enjoys
has a
d two
Haugh,
, Falls
s. John
, Zur-
wood;
Rus-
entre.
udents
High
n an
York
school
s Mr.
ogart.
s and
as by
nston
with
d Col-
Em-
Doro-
arqu-
Knox
Mrs.
and
don,
Bur-
ugh -
avid
Hur-
njoy-
New
the
and
St.
eek-
par -
air.
St.
ster
nts,
eeti.
nia,
Sat-
of
day
of
tor
ter-
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ted
led
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the
at -
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as-
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of
ad'
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fol
ss
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Mr.
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Fee
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Min
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ate
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Peo
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Unit
The
was
the
the
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sang
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inspir
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Mrs.
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Donald
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Dr.
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Mofervyth
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Mrs.
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Mrs
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who
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spread
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Bonni
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served
Mrs:
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Mrs. G
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Society.
Carmel
attende
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grave,
'Guest
of Win
Raster
gave t
Mrs. S
Books
a brief
the Old
Me
thArnold
'attend
ing tate
Strikesand Spares
By LEE HEE
Seaforth Legion
Just a reminder to all L
bowlers that they are to b
hand this Friday night as
playoffs begin. Having bee
two weeks, no doubt som
us will be a little rusty, but
te'a's ga.
egion
e on
the
n off
e o€ 203, 221, 207-1Q57.
All five teams will meet in
Clinton on Sunday for the sec
and week of the playoffs. In
special feature draw for tw
prizes, Harold Nicholson and
Eric Matzold were the lucky
winners,
* a:
Egmondville Church League
League standings: Rangers,
102; Bruins, 84; Black Hawks,
68; Leafs, 52; Red Wings, 48;
Canadiens, 45.
Ladiee' high, single .and tri-
ple, Helen Nott, 238 and 616;
men's high, single and triple,
Norman MacLean, 263 and 662.
204, 274-1143; t . Merriam:
135, 231, 222, 148, 125---861;
L. Hagan: 182, 165, 228, 203,
170-948; A. Lauritsen; 165,
190, 249, 248, 236---1086; Wm.
Brown: 225, 137, 227, 254, 12
—968; E. Matzold: 177, 249
Warrjorss...
Advance
To Fuels
5 Winthrop Warriors won the
WOAA ;Intermediate 'D' group
champidnship by._ eliminating.
Monkton in the fifth and decid
ing game of their series played
a in Milverton on Thursday night.
o The score Wase Winthrop 9,.
Monkton 6. '
The Warriors led 4-1 at the'
end of the first period, and 9-3
after the second.
-This was a very special vic-
tory for Winthrop M taking the
group title, which had eluded
them for many years, . But this
year the Warriors were never
behind in the final series, vein-
ning the first, third and fifth
gaes.
The Warriors 'opened the
scoring at 21 seconds of the
first period on a goal by . Jim
Strong from Ray Powell and
WInstop Powell. .Ray Powell
from Winston Powell at'2:44
and George Love from Arthur
Murray and Tom Love at 4:00
made it 3-0 for the Warriors.
Monkton scored at 11:25 on a 4..
goal by Worth, but Jim Strong
with assists to Leon Maloney
and Wayne Dolmage at 19:03
made the score 4-1 for Win-
throp.
In the second period, Win-
ston Powell took a pass from
Ray Powell and skated through
the Monkton defence for a goal
at 4:47. Frank 'Malone scored
on ve at
7:55aandJim
ss r�Str ng conm Tom verted
Art Strong's pass at 9:12, to
�ive the Warriors a • 7-1 lead.
McEwen counted fqr Monkton
t 10:54, but Tom Love scored
rom Frank Malone at 15:56
nd Winston Powell skated
hrough the. Monkton defence
or another .goal at 17:05. Ron-
enberg scored for Monkton at
9:Q0, and the score was 9-3
or Winthrop.
In the third period Monkton
ame back with three goals:
onnenberg at 4:14, ' McEwen
12:44, and again at, •13:21,
ut the Warriors held them well
check the rest of the game,
post a 9-6 victory.
There were' nine penalties
lied against Monkton and
ght against Winthrop.
The Warriors line-up: Goal,
ugh Flynn; defence, A r t
rong, Doug Riley, Wayne
R
linage, Leon Maloney; for-
rds, Jim Strong, Ray Powell,
inston Powell, Tom Love, Ar-
ur Murray, George Love and
ank -Malone.
Don Moylan suffered an in-
ry in the fourth game and
uldn't play the .final game.
Winthrop are waiting to play
winner of the Kurtzville-
mestown series, which is
"1 in progress.
se
Seaforth Mixed Doubles
The mixed doubles league
completed their schedule Wed-
nesday and the playoffs began
April 1st. Following is the fin-
al standing:
Highballs, 112; Fireballs, 102;
Hillbillies, 91; High -Lows, 84;
Snowballs, 82; Highbrows, 75.
Following are the high five
over the season for men. and
women averages, high single
and high triple:
Women's average: Winnie
Nott, 165; Joyce Miller, "160;
Marg Hudson, 160; Elsie Doig,
159; Molly Kunder, 158; June
Bussey, 158. _
High single: Marg Hudson,
320; Molly Kunder, 296; June
Boussey, 282; Joyce Miller, 274;
Cathy Galt, 254.`
High triple:.11. Brown, 643;
Molly Kunder, 602; June Bous=
sey, 592; Joyce Miller, 584; Win-
nie Nott, 582.
Men's high average: A. Fin-
layson, 210; Gus Boussey, 207;
E. Matzold, 204; Bill Brown,
192; George Hays, 191.
High single: Barry Marshall,
342; A. Finlayson, 324; Bill
Brown, 323; E. Matzold, 310;
Harry Cuming, 308.
High triple; Bill Brown, 805;
George Hays, 790; Gus Bous-
sey, 757; E. Matzold, 725; Bar-
ry Marshall, 713.
Men'e Inter -Town
Groups 'A' and 'B' of the
men's, inter -town league start
ed the ' five-week playoffs o
Saturday. The Seaforth 'A
team was host Saturday to Mit
cltell, New Hamburg, and Sea
forth 'B' teams, Clinton .rolled
their playoff game -the previous
Thursday.
Following are the five -game
scores totals and points for the
first week: Clinton, 1039 (4);
1151 (5), 1083 (3), 1140 (5),
1151 (5)-5563. (22' pts.); Mit-
chell, 1238 (5), 1112 (4), 1162
(5), 1036 (3), 1043 (3), 5591
—21 pts.; Seaforth 'A', 896 (2),
1099 (3), 1150 (4), 1130..(4),
1012 (2)-5287-15 pts:; New
Hamburg, 900 (3), 920 (1), 1033
(2), 1001 (2), 1107 (4)--4961, 12
. s.e..eSeafoxth 'B.'.,. 738, (1), -997
(2),' 813 (1), 923 (1), 1012 (1)—
4528, 6 pts.
Seaforth 'A' individual scores
—A. Finlayson: 137, 264, 224,
Highland Shoes League
League standings: Headpins,
29; Alley Cats, 24; Hillbillies,
21; Topcats and Highlanders,
19; Hotshots, 14.
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Jeanette McCue, 231 and
505; men's high, single and tri-
ple, B. Fisher, 257 anti 587.
Ladies' high, single, Alice
Stiles, 225; triple, Betty Leon-
herdt .501, Georgina Webster
(spare), 513; men's high, single,
Gordon Nobel, 276; triple, Jim
Scott 677.
Playoffs: Hillbillie 5, St'leak-
ers 5, _Strikers 5, Orphans 2,
Night 'flawks 2, Invincibles 2.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. J. Twitchell, of
, London, were weekend guests
Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Denyke,
Detroit, spent Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Horton.
Mr, and Mrs. James Boughan
and Wenda, Trenton, were Eas.
ter visitors with Mr, and Mrs,
Glen Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har-
greaves spent Easter with Mrs.
Hargreaves' parents, Mr. -and
Mrs. Arnold Henderson, Inger-
Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson,
London, were Easter guests
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson.
Miss Joan McNaughton, of
Guelph, spent ' Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James 1VIcNaughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc -
Beath spent Good Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adair and
family were Easter • visitors
with Mrs. Adair's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Broadfoot.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawreece
Smiley, Erin, are vieiting With
their cousin, Mrs. H. Berry.
Mr. Dd Wayne Elliott, Lon-
don, -and Miss Gaye Elliott, St.
Thomas, were at their home for
Easter holidays.
Easter was •ettiegly observed
in Brucefield United Churcii on
ian Church, Seaforth, Tuesday
evening of this week.
Mr. and 'Mrs. .Laird Mickle,
Charles, Ahn and Mrs. Florence
Joynt were guests on Sunday
with the former's daughter and
son-in-Thw, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
MacMillan and David, of Kit-
chener. Ann is staying for a
few days during the holidays.
V Miss Joan Goddard spent Part
of the Easter holidays with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrse-Dennis Mock, of Lon-
don.
Mrs. Alberta McBeath, who
has been a patient in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, is
recuperating at the home of her
' and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex McBeath, of Kip -
pen.
Charles Mickle, of Hamilton,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.' ante Mrs. Laird
Mickle and son.
•A joint confu-mation service
of Chiselhurst and Hensel' Unit-
ed Churches was held Thursday
evening in the United Church,
Hensall, when 19 young people
from both churches ,were ad-
mitted into full' membership in-
to the chtirch.
VANCOUVER'S Eleanor
Collins, who broadcasts regu-
hirly on CBC.radio and tele-
vision, go her first show -
business beeak in her hogie
town, Edmonton. She won an
amateur night contest at the
age of 14 and then sang in
clubs and dance halls: She
visited Vancouver at age 16,
fell in love With the city and
hat lived there eVer sincei
Except for the Pacific coast,
snowfall in Canada is lightest
in the Arctic.
a
a
1
at
in
to
ca
ei
11
St
Do
wa
th
Fr
ju
CO
the
Ja
sti
Enter Sunday, when the R'ev.
H. K. Plant dedicated a Com-
munion table Cross, in memory
of the late John A. McEwen, by
the family. '
Miss Elizabeth Scott, London,.
epent the weekend with fe.
E. Forrest.
Mrs. John R. Murdoch le t
Wednesday ofs. last week for
Florida, - where- she will spend
some time visiting her daugh-
ter.
MUSIC HOP HOST — As host of CBC -TV's Music Hole
Alex Trebek has many fans among the country's teenagers.
The variety show for young people is seen on the network
on Thursday afternoons. Born in SudbUry, Ont., Alex is
completely bilingual, mainly hecause his French-Canadian
Mother and Russian father enrolled him in a French school.
A graduate in arts and philosophy from the University. of
Ottawa, Trehek was named to the CBC ahnouncing staff in
the capital city -while still at college. He moved to Toronto
last October, when Music Hop made its debut on the CBC -
TV network. •
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