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The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-16, Page 1• • • • • • • t v • 4. • 6 Whole No. 5017 105th Year Baptize District Infants . •ro., t rat,__o. „ 4 • . . '•"-- • The Sacrament of Infant Bap- • tism was observed at the morn- ing worship at Northside Unit- ed Church Sunday. The follow- ing children were .presented by their parents: Sheila Gail, Eyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn C. Eyre; William Alexander MacMillan, son of Mr. and 14rs. K. Bruce MacMillan; Janice Anetta Mac- Millan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Bruce MacMillan; Joyce Lynn HendersOn, daughter of Mr.• and Mrs. William Hender- son; Kenneth Bradley Camp- bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Campbell; Julie Ann Doerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Bob Doerr, Exeter; William, Harold CHesney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. G. Chesney; Rhonda Limise ,McCowan, daughter of Mr.• and Mrs. John. L. McCowan; Marion Lynda Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunt; Mary Lynn Glew, daughter of Mr. and 1Virs. James Glew. ST. THOMAS' ANGLICAN At Baptismal services at St. Thomas' Anglican Church on Sunday, children baptized •by the rector, Rev. H. Donaldson, included: Raymond George Scoins, son of Mr. And Mrs. Ray Scoins; Bruce William Dinsmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dinsmdie; Duane 'Philip Wales, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wales; Kath- leen Elizabeth, Jewitt, 'daugh- ter of M. and Mrs. Dennis Jew- itt; David Alan Jewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt: The Right Reverened H. F. G. AppleYard, D.D., Bishop of Ge'orgian 'Bay, officiated at Con- firmation services an Easter Sunday. Those presented for .Confir- mation included: Paul Murray Southgate, Michael John Newn- ham, Gene Sidney Kruse, James Roelof Snowdon,- Ian Donald Harvey, James Clifford Burchill, Dublin; Nora Jean Gorwill, Shirley Anne Dinsmore, Mary Jane Southgate; Glenna Marie Brown, Dublin; Linda Ruth Friend, Dublin. Observe 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Papple •-RR 5, Seaforth, celebrated their silver ,wedding twice last week At the beginning of -the week a family celebration was held at their home, and in the Sea forth Coininunity Centre Fri day another celebration was held by about 100 of their neighbors and friends. • Entertainment was arranged by Mrs. Mac Scott and includ ed "The Stage Show". Taking part were: trio, Jim Scott, Ter ry Ford and Bill Campbell; The Steppers Three: Bill, Murray and Jim Henderson; A Mock Wedding: Minister, Amy Stew- art; bride, Robbie Scott; groom, Mac Stewart; bride's mother, Sharon McKenzie; bride's fath- er, Bonnie Stewart best man, Donna Gordon; Singer:- Bill Campbell; accompaniment, Mrs. Arnold 'Scott; Henderson Trio, Bobby, Donny andDonna Hen- derson; reading, Doreen Cole- man; step -dancer, Patsy Store solo,Dianne Henderson; w is tiers, Don Henderson and Or- ville Storey. The show was followed by a game of euchre. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jim Kerr, top lady; Mrs. Art Henderson, low score; Bill Henderson, top gen- tleman; Bill Elliott, low score. Mrs. Chester Henderson pre- sided at the presentation of a platform rocker and hostess chair from neighbors and friends and read an address. Gordan Papple has worked voluntarily for over 2Q years with the Seaforth Agricultural Society,. and early this year he completed two years as presi- dent. Mrs. Papple, the former Ruth Gordon, of McKillop, has been active in the Women's institute for Many years, and is past sec- retary and president of the Sea - forth Women's Institute. Theevening ended with lunch when .two large cakes were cut by Mr. and Mrs. Papple. The conveners of the • celebration were Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Mrs. Ross Gordon, Mrs. Mac Scott and Mrs. John Henderson. Smile of the Week Wife (trying on hats): "Do you like this turned down, dear'?" Husband: "How much Is it?" • Wife: "Twenty-five, dollars." Husband: "Yes, 'Wit it doWlr." SEAli:ORTH, ONTARI TOSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 — 16. PAGES • • `*$14.00 . . •• • Brownie Pack Recruits New The Second Seaforth,Brownie Pack on Saturday entertained parents attending their cere- monies with a play, "Duty To the Queen." The skit, which is part of the Brownie training, was put ori.by the aelpie Six. Actors taking part „were Gail poig, Barbara Muir, Brenda Hodge, Cathy McLean, Eliza - Ball, ' Lynn MacDonald and Cathy Stewart. Between eremonies, t h e Brownies pla • games, sang songs, gave a degtnstration of semaphore with Tawn Owl Mrs, Ronald Broome and did a cou- ple of competitive relays under direction of Snowy Owl Mrs. Alvin Regier. The commissioner, Miss Mary McMillan, enrolled Cathy Stew- art in the Kelpies; Shauna Gra- ham in the Little People, and Gayle Munro in the Sprites. Darlene Dale received her Gol- den Bar from Brown Owl Mrs. Kenneth D o i g. Proficiency Badges Were earned by the fol- lowing girls: Pamela Patrick, Book Loder; Cindy MacDonald, Collector; Elizabeth Ball, Col- lector; Cindy MacDonald, House Orderly; Barbara Muir, Knitter; Lois Muegge, Toymaker. Receiving their Golden Hand from Brown Owl and Tawny OwL were Gail Doig, Lois Mueg- Members go and Cindy MacDonald. The Guide Captain, Mrs. W. E. Southgate, was there with a few of her guides and guider Mrs. G. McFlwain,. to . welcome it the two wa ing up Brownies, Gail Doig a d Lois Muegge. A Grand owl' was given in honor of the commissioner, and all . the girls- received awards. The program closed with sing- ing of Brownie and Guide Taps. Shown above are: • (left) Tawny Owl Mrs. Ron Broome; Commissioner Miss Mary Mac- Millan, of Goderich; Shauna Graham; Cathy Stewart and Gayle IViunit. positor photo by Phillips). Daffodil Tea Aids Cancer Canipaign The Seaforth unit of the Can- adian Cancer SoCietY 'benefited from ti Daffodil Tea held at the ho e of Mrs. J. M. McMillan, aforth. Donations are still eing received to add to the sum of $145.55 raised by the efforts of the local unit. Guests from 'Winghem, Exe- ter, Clinton, Seaforth and Gode- rich, ipcluding, the Hon. and Mrs. Charles S. MacNaughton, were 'enchanted by a spring - inspired decor. Tea was serv- ed froin a Central table set with a pale yellow tablecloth, silver ,candelahra, green candles, and gorgeous bouquets of daffodils and pussy -willows. The. setting Was entranced by many Other vases of daffodils and willows around the rooms. • Greeting the guests were Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Mrs. Clare Reith, wife of the Seaforth Unit President; Mrs. Joseph McCon- nell, President of the County of Huron-- Unit. The registrar was Mrs, J. R. Spittal, and dona- tions were in charge of Miss Bessie Grieve. ' Pouring tea were Mrs. Ken Stewart, Mrs. Elgin Thompson, Mrs. Angus MacLean, and Mrs. Nelson C. Cardno. Serving were Mrs. M. W. Stapleton, Mrs. N. Scoins, Mrs. J. A. Gorwill, Mrs. John Mc- Cowan, Mrs. Harry Donaldson, Mrs, J. M. Scott; assisting, Mrs. Ruby Bethune and Mrs. Orville Oke. Publicity convdner is Mrs. Harvey Mason. Above, Mrs. J. A. Gorwill is serving; (left) Miss Rena Fen- nell, Miss Ethel McKay and Mrs. S. M. Grey. (Expositor photo by Phillips). . Winthrop Warriors Lose In Ontario Semi -Finals Winthrop Warriors lost the fifth- and deciding game of their Intermediate "D" semi- final series to Kurtzville, by a 7-4 score. The game was play- ed on Monday night in Clinton, with Kurtzville winning the ser- ies three games to two, and they will now meet LiOn's Head in the finals. Kurtzville jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first period on goals by Bridge, Fritz and Nichol. In the second period Kurtz- ville were awarded a penalty shot,' but Winthrop goalie, Hugh Flynn, made. the save and the Warriors came back for a goal by Winston Powell on a pass from Jim Strong, P. Mel Kee scored for Kurtzville, but Frank Malone from Doug Riley and Tom Love, and Frank Ma- lone frorn Tom Loyd and Art Strong put the Warriors right back in the game. P. McKee counted again for Kurtzville to make it 5-3 at the end of the second period. In the third period, Kurtz- vilie scored twice on goals by Townsend and Fritz. Arthur Murray scored for Winthrop, on a pass from Tom Love, making the final score 7-4. Winthrop 8, Kurtzville 7 In the third game of the ser- ies, played in Brussels on Wed- nesday, April 8, Winthrop downed Kurtzville 8-7, In the first period Winthrop scorers were Arthur Murray from Wayne Dolmage and Tom Love; Frank Malone, from Ar- thur Murray and Tom Love, and Jim Strong from Ray Powell and George Love. In the Second period, Arthur Murray scored unassisted, and Torn LoVe front Attfr AturritY and Wayne Dolmage, for Win- throp, with Berfeltz scoring for Kurtzville. In the third period, George Love scored for Winthrop from Ray Powell- and Jim Strong shortly after Bridge had scotet1 from Kurtzville, to make it 8-4. But Kurtzville came back with three straight goals,, by Fritz, Bridge and Nichol, to take the lead. Tom Love from Arthur Murray and Frank Malone, tied the score and Arthur Murray scored the winner, on a,.pass from Tom Love, Kurtzville 9, Winthrop 3 In the fourth game, played in Listowel on Friday night, Kurtzville downed Winthrop 9-3. Winthrop scorers were Ray Powell, from .Tim Strong and Winston Powell; Jini Strong, from Ray Powell and Wayne Dolmage. And Ray Powell, from Winston Powell Truck Drops As Bridge Coilipses Wben a farm bridge collips- ed Tuesday morning, a milk truck dropped 1.3 feet into the Maitland River. The accident dccurred on the farm of Gordan Papple, concession 5, McKillop. Gerald' Maiters,Stratford, a iver for •Ftlack Creek Dairy, ebringville, was almost across e 30 -foot bridge when it Jowly collapsed. The truck eame to rest with the back in e water and the front even. ith the top of the bridge butment. Mr. Papple said the bridge Was not designed to carry more, than four tons, and a sign in- icating this was posted beside the bridge. Delos C. Brwn, who took - over the milk route from Ed. McGrath on January lst, said the trick was carrying about 4,000 pounds of milk, which will be a total loss. While not all the milk was spilled, it was not possible because of the ac- cidentdo get it into the plant in time te\Trocess it, he said. Visiting Pupas Telt Measures Of Huron Visit Pupils of Nicolet High School in Mlivaukee, who visttert: points of interest in Mimi on • exchange visit to Clinton ocitiOnal School recentlyr joYed every minute of their vis- it they told a Milwaukee re- porter. A story of their trip, with pictures of the visit to the Sea - forth area farms of James M. Scott and Con Eckert, appear- ed in the Milwaukee Journal and is reproduced on Page 15 of this issue. • The, paper containing the story' was sent to The Exposi- tor by T. J. Pringle, of Mil- waukee, a grandson of the late Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot bf Sea - forth. Seaforth council will preis for early recognition .of the Eg- mondville road as an Ontario development road. Dr. J. 0. Turnbull raised the matter at council Monday night - and inquired whether some positive action should be taken to enlisting the assist- ance of Tuckersmith and press- ing the Provincial Government. He said he felt that if the work of rebuilding the road was to be completed in time for the 1966 plowing match, it was nec- essary that action be taken im- mediately. Councillors recalled' that Hur- on had indicated that the Coun- ty Road -Committee, with the County Engineer, would visit Seaforth later this month. to consider repaving that portion of Seaforth Main Street for which the county is responsible. It was felt before this meeting took pla'ce a meeting with Tuckersmith would be desir- able. Reeve N. C. Camino- agreed that was the practical step to take, and with Deputy Reeve Carl Dalton said that discus- sions should be held with the County Engineer. Connell in- structed Clerk Lyle Hammond to complete arrangements for a meeting of the Seaforth coun- cil, Tuckersmith council and the County Engineer as soon as possible as a preliminary to drafting a petition to the Min- ister of Highways. Members pointed out that the condition of the road through Seaforth and in ggmondville was such that major repairs were necessary immediately. There would seem to be no sense in carrying out tempor- ary repairs when within a short time a major rebuilding pro- gram would have to be under- taken. Seek OWRC Approval Public Works Committee and Special • Centennial Committee will meet with the Hospital Award Contract or Picnic Pavilion A contract for $8,978.00 by Frank Kling Ltd. for the con- struction of a new picnic pavilion at the Seaforth Lions Club was approved by members of the Lions Club Monday eve ning. The tender was the low- est a two received; the other for $10,950.00 being submitted by Lansink & Stulen, of Bea - forth. The new pavilion, which has been under consideration by Red Cross GiftsAre Down --The Red Cross campaign in Seaforth and district is nearly $500.00 short of its objective, -Rev. Harry Donaldson, cam- paign chairman, said this, week. The area objective is $1,200, and on Tuesday, returns total- led $745.0. Last year a total of $1,400.00 was raised: Mr. Donaldson said he was anxious to see the campaign completed successfully, a n d urged canvassers to complete their calls as -quickly as pos- sible to avoid overlapping' with other campaigns which are now in progress. the club ror some years, will be erected east of the swimming pool. The building 36 x 86 feet will be open on three sides and will be similar in design to the existing bathing 'pavilion: It will provide protection in the case of bad weather, for the hundreds of. area groups who each summer use -the picnic facilities of the Lions Club Park. The contract provides for cOmpletion by June 15, so that the pavilion will be avail - Able during the coming •picnic season, Discussion at the meeting re- vealedthe clutt.„.:tad. availale, $4,000 :against the cost of the project and approval wasF,gii- ett"the borrowing of eto.: $5,000.00 to provide the bal- ance. The meeting waS in charge of President L. F. Ford. Tickets were drawn in the suit draw, with committee chairman E. C. Boswell in charge. Winners were Rev. H. Donaldson, L. Ford and Miss Dorothy Parke, of Seaforth, and W. C. Barber, of St. Thomas. The program, arranged by M. E. Clarke and J: A. Stewart, included slides of fishing and hunting trips shown by Elwrd Epps, of Clinton. Board to 'o*10-0*,1.,4* vide sewer serV,Jetr4'' to serve , the 4af..xog Goderich St, agreed that be Ride to the ciWitF• i,Mtn ately or Iteilekekel a line to'•;serve the t41:00,' the existing systekt. The matetr' vOis rake* as.. council considered a letter tenni the board's kolgcitor§ cfanc9.0,-- ing a requirement that tie 404 - pita pay sewer frontage i On Vie existing hospital and the 4114 - es' residence. Clerk Hauttneell explained that he had obtained ,an opinion from the MunielPell World-, which indicated since the sewer prograrn. had been carried out under the Wit• ter Resources Act there were no exemptions. Mayor Angus MacLean sug- gested copies of the correspond- ence be sent to the solicitors and added that if there was any Way to alleviate the impact of the frontage tax, ways an means of doing this should be, found. It should be looked at: from all angles, . • Council considered a letter - from Archibald, Gray & McKay", of Lbndon, who had done a me- liminafy study in connection with a road allowance at the hospital property. The letter suggested a type of road cen- struction and a location run- ning from No. 8 Highway. Council asked A. Y. McLean, Scott Memorial Hospital Board chairman., who was present, to indicate ,the situation concern- ing the road, and' Mr. McLean recalled that the engineer's re- port had dome about as a re - suit of A meeting of the coun- cil's public works committee and of representatives of the hospital board on March, 2. At that time the board had asked for the co-operation of the committee in determining 'the, 13esk' method „ ot.nproyiding: a Atee_t. The-Me'etifaill agreed., , lieretalled,1114Vqhe engineers would prepare a:stu- dy which -would then be brought before the committee for re- view and a study of costs in- volved. He agreed that early application to the OWRC for permission, to use the existing sewer lines was desirable. -Referring to the request of the board's solicitors in connec- tion with frontage tax, Mr. Mc- Lean said this had come about sire the Ontario Hospital Ser- vices- Commission, who is re- sponsible for approving .all op- erating costs of the _hospital, had indicated that taxes could not be- regarded as an operat- ing cost. It was for this reason the board had queried the tax. If it was found, as. a result of discussions between the '0WRC and the OHFC, that the front- age tax would be recognized, the hospital board would cer- tainly have no objections, he Council approved requests of the Bell Telephone Company to provide certain underground in- stallations in accordance with plans which had been filed sub- ject to certain work already un- dertaken, being corrected. Dep.- uty Reeve Dalton said that in several instances it had been found that underground cables had been laid at points as far as • eight feet from the point indicated on the plan. As a result' of discussions with Bell Telephone, the route of a cable extending west of Seaforth was changed so that it would not be necessary to tear up the recently construct- ed boulevards along Goderich Street. The cable now will fol- low west on Market Street and through the public school pro- perty. Reeve Dalton added that a charge"which the company had levied against the PVC because of a cable being cut had been litninated. The cable that ,was ut was not buried at the loca- ion shown on. the company's map. Co-operate in Cleanup Council will co-operate with he ,Vhamber of Commerce in eveloping a "Clean -Up, Paint. Up" campaign early in May. Mayor MacLean said-- he had een requested to have Chat- er of Commerce Week pro - !aimed. However, since the eek was already in progress, ouncillors agreed that there ould be little benefit in tak- ng action at this time and felt hat an enlarged appropriation o assist in the clean-up cam- aign would be more beneficial. Concerned about the appear - nee of a number of properties hroughout the ,toWn, cannon. greed that the Public Works epartment take a sureey- otify, the owners of 00000 Iti:,p1r 'required action „ aide ; elettiMip .1SOCeetl*gii. ttlentinUed Ort.PE4t: Curlers Elect Review Successful Season Seaforth- cur,lers • closed the -season Satuday night with a pot -luck supper, annual meet- ing and dance. Following the supper, An- drew Whetham presided at the annual meeting, when reports of various club activities were received and discussed. A fea- ture was the presentation to the club of a certificate from the Ontario Curling Associa- tion, recognizing the fact the club had belonged to the as- sociation sire 1876. The pres- entation was made by C. A. Barber. Members approved an in- crease of $5.00 in all classes of f • Present Awards Winners of competitions dur- ing the year were in the men's competition curling: First draw—Tom Ellis and his rink; Tom Ellis, skip, Fred Elliott, vice; George Cutler, sec ond; Steve Brown, lead. Second draw—Dr. M. W. Stap- leton, skip; Ted Cosford, vice; Bob St. Marie, second; Bill Hen- derson, lead. Third draw — Learn -Moore trophy, won by: John Longstaff, skip; Don Kunder, vice; Garnet Stockwell, second; Allan Pat- terson, lead. Toronto -Dominion Bank tro- phy—Beecher Menzies, skip; C. Dixson, vice; G. *Cutler, sec- ond; L. Archambault, lead. Mixed curling—First draw: Archie • Dobson's foursome— Archie Dobson, skip; Ruth Beuttenmiller, vic; Earl Camp- bell, scond; Lois McConney, lend. Second dratv: The Charlie Barber Trophy—John Longstaff, skip; Bernice Longstaff, vice; Lois Scott, second; Gladys Thompson, lead. Third draw was won- by: N. Scoins, skip; Wyn McDonald, vice; Reg Ball, second; Char- lotte Pearc, lead. Men's. Clob Elects Ilorairary presidNCharles Rather; president Andrew Whetham; first vice-president, Royce McCauley; Second vice- president, William Campbell; secretary, Don Morton; treasur- er, Cyril Kirk; chaplain, Father C. E. Sullivan; president of the Ladies' Curling Club, Mrs. A, Y. °McLean; membership, J. A. Longstff, Wm. reytiurn, C. Kirk, R. McCauley, Fred El- liott; property, Dr. M. W. Stap- leton, N. MacLean, Dr. J. A. Munn; entertainment, C. Row- cliffe, Bruce MacMillan, Art Wright, Eldon Hulley, Hal Hart- ley, G. Beuttenmiller; men's games, E. Hulley, D. Miles, G. Chesney, Don Kunder, Bill Grigg; mixed curling, John E. Patterson, A. Dobson, N. Scoins, Mrs, N. Scoins; special events, Dave Cornish, K. Cooke, Al Mc- Conney; bonspiel, N. MacLean, Doug Miles, T.Cosford, D. Kun, der; umpires, J.• E. Keating, C. A. Barber. Women Elect Past president, Mrs. N. Scoins; president, Mrs. A. Y. McLean; first vice-president, Mrs. • Leo Stephenson; second vice-president, Mrs. 'Scott Hab- kirk; secretary, Miss Bess Grieve: treasurer, Mrs. William Leyburn; corresponding secre- tary and ,bonspiel secretary, Mrs. J. A. Cardno. Mrs., Scott Habkirk ; gatna,s committee,' Mrs. N. C. Cardncintilrs. Robert MacDonald,' Mrs. B. R. Smith; bonspiel catering, Mrs. Art Wright, Mrs. S. C. Rowcliffe, Mrs. Glenn Chesney, Mrs. Don Morton; Mrs. Eldon Hulley and olunteers; buying committee, Mrs. Archie Dobson, Mrs. J. A. Munn; 'special events, Mrs. R. S. Bo, Mrs. Gordon Beuttenmil- er, Mrs. Frank Pearce, Mrs. William Campbell; membership committee, Mrs. Robert Mac- Dnald, Mrs. Ken Cook; Social, Mrs. Terry Atkinson, Mrs. Ken Willis, Mrs, Allan McConney; nominating committee, Mrs. S. C. Rowcliffe, Mrs. N. Scoins, .Mrs. L. Slade; auditors, Miss neFs Grieve Miss Gladys Thompson; lady representative td mixed gams, Mrs. N. Scoins. SELECT McKILLOP NATIVE FOR COUNCIL FELLOWSHIP A native of McKillop is among 51 candidates for . a Ph.D., who will receive pre doctoral fellowships in philoso- phy and mathematics, history', psychology and education from the Canada Council* it has been announced in Ottawa. . He is John S. Murray; RR 5, Seaforth, who is entering his third and final year of studies for a doctorate. His subject is communications, • and he is studying at Michigan State Uni- ersity, East Lansin. / Mr. Mucray, 29, was born in McKillop Twnship. He re- ceived his primary and part of hik' secondary education in Dub- lin, graduating from the Dublin continuation school, and later from Assumption College, Windsor. He studied for both his BS. and M.Sc. degrees at Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. The degrees were granted through the University of Toronto. For the past two years, he has been at Michigan State University studying com- munications, The snecific terms of the fellowship are for the stud y of social psychology And sociology. Mr.: Murray is one out of a total of 216 Canadians -who will be awarded pre -doctoral re- search fellowships by the Can- ada Council this year; The fellowships are Worth $2,000 plus travel epense—if necessary—and are for a yea' stud and rseareh. a a