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The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-16, Page 4ff ERRE Orange. Hall, Seaforth 1A1e41., April 22nd Auspices L.O-L. 793 LUNCH SERVED Admission 50 Cents Retnember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. Gingham Dance FRIDAY, APRIL 17th Kinburn Hall Jim Scott Orchestra Admission 75 Cents Auspices of" C. 0. F. Proceeds in aid of Cancer Fund LUNCH BOOTH IN HALL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, April 19th WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 1045 a.m.-Minister's Class :00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.--The Junior Sunday School 1r:00 a.m.—The Nursery Ags,• PIAA Rebekaiis Set Meeting Plans Past noble grands of Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge will con- duct opening and closing exer- cises at the lodge's May Ilth meeting. It will be the lodge's 52nd anniversary. Mrs. Margaret Messenger gave a splendid report of the recent district meeting held at Gode- rich. It was announced that Mrs. Ruby Beavers, of Pride of Huron, Exeter, will be the new district deputy president of Huron District No. 23, commenc- ing her duties following assem- bly sessions held in Toronto ,n June, at which time she will receive her commission. Mr,. Grace Roe, of McKillop. was accepted into membership by transfer from Stratford. All officers mere" reminded that they are expected to attend a school of instruction to be held :n MacKay Hall, Goderich, on April 29th, in the afternoon and ev-ening, with • a dinner to be served in North Street United Church at the supper hour. Mrs. Martha Patterson, of Rip- ley, is to be the instructress. She is. a past president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario. Mrs. Elva Osbaldeston of • Gode- rich, DDP for Huron district, 'is to visit her officially on April 27th. Members of the Gode- rich lodge are also invited to attend. Members were informed, that the annual district church serv-• ice is to be held in Brussels••on May ...24. ' Three carloads plan to at- tend a meeting. at Ruth Lodge, pa ' Stratford; this Friday evening. Brownie S The initiation degree is :to be confirmed and Stratford district deputy president is to visit that Lodge • officially. April 27th has been set as the deadline for • members to contribute to the bakeless hake sale and to the "Two -Bits" drive in aid of the Eye Bank and Visual Research Founda- tion. Many cards of appreciation were read from sick and be- reaved members -and friends for gifts and cards received.. Mrs. Mae Habkirk conducted a brief • social period. Winners. at euchre were: high, Mrs. Les- lie McClure; •-low, Mrs, ,Tillie Dunn; travelling prize, Mrs., M. Messenger. Miss Jean , Scott and her committee served a lunch. Drive-in CLINTON THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 16 - 17 "FOLLOW THE BOYS„ •1 CONNIE .FRANCIS PAULA PRENTISS RUSS TAMBLYN :blour - Scope Cartoon SATURDAY and MONDAY . April 16 - 20 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "CATTLE KINGy" ROBERT TAYLOR JOAN CAULFJELD — Colour PLUS 'TARZAN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE" GORDON SCOTT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY April 21 - 22 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "13 FRIGHTENED GIRLS" KATHY DUN — .Colour . —. PLUS "MR, SARDONICUS" Adult. Entertainment Coming Next— "PAPA'S DELICATE • CONDITION" Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by . low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. RUMMAGE - SALE St. Thomas' Anglican_ Church FRIDAY. APRIL 24th 2p.m. WE HAVE SOLD our business to Mr. Tony Decoo; and wish to• thank our customers for their patronage. WE WOULD LIKE TO WISH MR. AND MRS. TONY- DECOO' THE)BEST OF LUCK 'I,N THEIR NEW BUSINESS. J. AMSING We Are Pleased To Announce that we have taken over the Variety Store from Mr. .I. Amsing in SEA - FORTH, and invite you to come in and see our new stock. 0 WE SPECIALIZE IN - COLD MEATS CHEESE IMPORTED WOOL and BABY NEEDS MR. AND MRS. TONY DECOO • MAIN STREET ry VARIETY ebNT.eE UCW Sets Supper Plans The UCW held their meeting at the hoiue of Mrs. Frank Riley on Wednesday with 18 members and three visitors present. )Sirs. Donald Buchan- an, president, opened the meet- ing by singing the hymn, "0 P t-,,oye." Mrs. Buchanan in prayer. Mrs. Borden rows read the scripture, tak- n from John 20:1-18. Mrs. Wil - am Jewitt gave an instrumen- tal. Mrs. Ross MacGregor gave the Bible study on chapter 7, "Man Before God," taken from" "The Word and the Way." The hymn, "In Christ There is No East or West," was sung, and Mrs. Buchanan closed the devo- tional. period with prayer. The roll call was answered by bringing something for the bazaar. Reports were given in regards to the supply alloca- tion and the bale to be packed at a later date, also on articles to be brought in for the Gode- rich Hospital. Mrs. Buchanan welcomed the guests. The ham supper was discussed on which tickets will be sold for the sup= per to be held on May 20th. Donations were given to the. Red Cross and the Christian Homes in Quebec. There was an auction sale at the close of the meeting, which was very su.ccessful, and Mrs. Riley serv- ed refreshments. Win Euchre Prizes The COF held a successful euchre in the hall recently and the prizes' were won as follows: ladies, most games, Mrs. Robt. Dalton; lone hands, Mrs. James Howatt; consolation, Miss Linda McMichael: men. most games,. Ken Hulley; lone hands, Sam McClure; consolation, Carl Mer- ner> The COF are holding their annual gingham dance Friday evening. " Mr. and Mrs. 'Ross .Merrill and family, of Clinton, spent Wednesday' evening with Mr. and ' Airs. Lorne Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill have just re- turned from a vacation in Flor- ida. Mrs. George Turner and Lin- da of Tuckersmith spent Tues- day with Mr. and -Mrs. Reg Lawson. 7 Mr. and Airs. Bert Dekker and Yvonne, of Galt, spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Dekker's sister, • Mrs. Bert Haverkamp, 'and Mr. Haverkamp. The community was shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Mrs. William Thompson, at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Mynes, of La Grange, Ill., on Friday evening. Sympathy is ex- tended to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Landsborough, of Clinton, on Friday evening. • Mrs. Donald Buchanan spent the weekend. in Toronto and attended the wedding of her nephew, Mr. Dollimore and Miss Wickman in Holy Trinity Church, Ajax, on Saturday. Mrs. James Medd spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Arpold Miller, and Mr. Miller of Goderich Township. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, of• Goderich, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred B,uchanan., . Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Htriierkamp and family ov- er the weekend and on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. John, Hai'- erkamp, Ralph and Mary Anne, of : Chatham; Mr. and Mrs,. Art Haverkamp, Hughie and Paul- ine, of Auburn. Mr, and KM John Bushy, of Chatham, • and Mrs. Warren Hannah, Karen and Margaret, of Hanover, 'called on Mr. and Mrs.. Lorne Lawson on Satur- day. ' Mrs. William Jewitt and fam- ily and Mr. Charles Dexter at- tended the baptismal service of Kathleen Elizabeth •and David Alan, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt, at the Anglican Church, .Seaforth, on Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cook and family, of Clinton, spent Sun- day with Mr. .and Mrs. Ken Preszeator, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart,. of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren, Lynda and Helen, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, of Clinton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson on Sunday. ,, Mr. and Mrs. 'George Camp - hell and Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Campbell, of Hanover, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bor- den Brown, Joyce and Elaine, Misses Mary MacGregor, of Kitchener, and Margaret Mac- Gregor, of Stratford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor. Mrs. Donald Buchahan and Mr. an .Mrs. Ted holden, of Central' , spent Sunday at Lake Eu nia and Flesherton. Mts. Art Bromley, of Kit- chener, itchener, and Mr, and Mrs. Don Glousher, of Blyth, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and family. Mrs, Bromley also visited with Mrs. John Taylor, of Seaforth, owing to the sudden passing Of Mr. John Taylor last Thursday; The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Taylor. , Mrs. Alf Buchanan and Mrs. Judy Cook, -Of-Clinton; "-spent Monday with' Kr. and 'Mrs. Fred Btictlanan. • {Y • By CURTISS MacDONALD Intramural Basketball,.. The boys have wound up the regular schedule with•the Reds capturing the junior division, and the Whites, the senior: The seniors White team was follow- ed by Blacks and the Gold and Reds team were tied for third and last place. The juniors had Reds on top, with Golds .second, and followed by Whites, and Blacks last. The number of points, gained by each club have not been de- termined for,' the color team sheet.' Intramural Gymnastics The Red team captured the tournament which was held be- fore the Easter holidays. They built up ,870 points -70 points more than 'the Black.team. The Black team tallied 800 points, followed by 663 points by the Gold . team. The Whites were last with 261 points. The White team had- only an intermediate team representing their efforts. Now that the basketball sea: son is over,, eyes have turned to badminton and outdoor sports. No doubt baseball, foot- ball and track and field will take the place of indoor winter sports. • If any person says we had a short holiday, they were not' far off the beaten path. It seems like only yesterday we started to enjoy a few days in, our favor. It was easily seen after the holidays everyone was ready to work=by the closed eyelids, the day dreamers, and the ever -ready summer vacationers. Time for the exams has been establhhed' for the- first part of •June, but a schedule 'has •yet to be drawn up by the mem- bers of the staff. Up and Coming' .With the school settling down into the:.final stretch, some are far from the idea of studying. There is Variety Night on April 17th in the auditorium of the school. Then on May 1st the Students' Council are having the formal at the school. The setting this year will be Japan. About the middle of May all those calls for "Halt! Forward march, etc!" will fill the air. The Cadets will soon start their schedules for drilling. The -boys are still shooting it out for the Strathcona Award, which should shortly be determined. Somewhere along the line the school will have a field day. This event, usually held in the fall is now held in the spring months. * * as Staff vs. Seniors The second and final game between the staff and senior girls was held Friday afternoon with the staff coming up with a victory. The victory broke the tie in the first game, which was before the holiday. •The same members of the staff played the game against the girls. Although the girls didn't get revenge, they will probably try their luck next year. • CORN CLUB MEETS The Tuckersmith 4-H Corn Club met in SDHS when fer- tilizer was discussed by .Bob Fotheringham and Ruth Cole- man. Sufficient seed Corn was given 'members for planting on an acre of land. ENSALL NE-W.S Mrs. W. B. Cross attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs, Bert Milley in Toronto on Fri- day. Mrs. Milley died suddenly with' a heart condition., Mrs. John Henderson is a patient in South Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gel- derland, of Ridgetown, were weekend gues,,ts with the for- mer's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Edwin Taylor and his sister, Gordon Munn, are leaving by ,jet Thursday, April 30, on a War Grave Pilgrimage to the Netherlands. • They will spend four days in London, England; during their tour and will vis- it the graves 'of their brothers, Melvin, in Holland, and .Sidney, in Belgium, who were killed in the Second World War. They expect to,be gone 12 days. Mrs. Orville Jones, of Queens- way Nursing Home, attended the District 4 of Associated Nursing Homes Incorporated of Ontario, held in Glen Allen Restaurant, London,. Thursday. Plans were set up and commit- tees -formed for the fall con- vention, to he held in London in September. Jimmy Tudor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tudor, has re- turned home from Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, where he was a patient following an appen- dectomy. Mrs. Isabella . Kennard has returned to her home in Exe- ter after spending the winter months as a patient at Queens- way Nursing Home. Mrs. Elgin McKinley and Mrs. Earle Rowe, of ,Huron Presbyterial, were delegtes to the UCW conference, which took place at Sault Ste. Marie this past week. Kinettes Meet Mrs. John Baker was hostess for the Kinette meeting Wed- nesday with '100 per cent at- tendance. Mrs. Murray Brint- nell, of Exeter, gave an inter- esting demonstration on aril'. flcial floral arrangements. Mrs. Bob Baker won the raffle. The hostess served lunch. Eleven membersof the club, Mrs. John Deitz, Mrs. Jack Drysdale, Mrs. William Clem- ent, Mrs. Ron Wareing, Mrs, Homer Campbell, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Jim Hyde, Mrs, William Fuss, Mrs. Harold Knight, Mrs. bouglas ,Johnston and Mrs. William Mickle, at- tended the Kinette Inter -Club meeting at Aylmer Monday eve- ning, April' 13. The Hensall Branch No. 468 of the Royal Canadian Legion will sponsor a reunion of its members who ware veterans of the 1914-18 conflict. The com- memoration dinner will le held at the Legion Hall, Hensall, on Friday, May 29. Ralph.J.4mer is chairman, with' Alf Clark, Pete McNaughton and Harry Horton as members of the com- mittee in • charge of. 'arrange- ments. arrangements. The Senior WMS of Carmel Presbyterian Church i}iet Mon- day evening for their April meeting, with president Mrs. Earl Campbell presiding, Mrs, *naw.umrmr Y ifrt n a m�aaxraV..444.1M Percy , Campbell and Mrs. Rochus Faber took the ` devo- tional and an interesting Eas- ter message was presented by Mrs. John Soldan, and a letter was read from a missionary, Miss Mildred Gehman, of India. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and David, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickl'e.• Hear Returned Missionary Dr. Winnifred Bryce, a re- turned missionary from India, was guest speaker at the April meeting of the UCW, held Mon- day evening in the United Church Sanctuary, attended by over 175. Mrs. Bryce for her topic spoke on the changes in women's lives:, first, in the city; secondly, rural" area; thirdly, tribal women. Her inspiration- al and informative talk was giv- en • in a warm and appealing' manner. The speaker was, intro- duced by Mrs. James McAllister and thanked by Mrs. Edison Forrest.• Special guests for the eve- ning were the.ladies of Chisel- hurst, Goshen, Kippen UCW and the ladies of Carmel Presbyter- ian and St. Paul's Anglican Churches, Hensall. Mrs. Walter Spencer, president, extended a welcome to the members and guests. Mrs. Robert Reaburn opened with sacred passages, followed with the devotional, "Unwrap- ped Gifts" by Mrs, Spencer, and Mrs. Ron Mock led 'in -pray- er. Vocal duets were rendered by Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Miss Mary Goodwin, and piano solos by Miss Ann Mickle. Mrs. J. Goddard presided at the or- gan console for the hymns and duets. Rev. Harold Currie pro- nounced the benediction. KIPPEN Shower For Bride -Elect, Miss Grace Clifton was hos- tess to a miscellaneous kitchen shower at her apartment in London on Wednesday evening, April 8th, honoring her friend, June McLachlan,. bride -elect of May 16th. Fifteen girls were present and cpntests were con- ducted • for entertainment. A dainty lunch was' served. Those attending the twenty- fifth wedding anniversary Sat- urday evening of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Priestap, of Mitchell, included: Mr. and Mrs. David Moyer and Adelle, of Parry Sound; Mr. and -Mrs. Bert Thom- son and family.; Mr. Robert Thomson and Mr. Lloyd Thom- son, of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. David Moyer and Adelle, of Parry Sound, spent Saturday night with the latter's father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Mr" and Mrs. Ron Littleton and family visited Sunday in London with their• son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Waytle Littleton, Mr,',and Mrsc'AdrieXitte Prin- gle 'and their -three grandchil- dren, p London, visited Sunday With ''."'and• Mrs. 1st. Long, Oil tatiltday, Mr. •and Mrs. Long visited with Rev. D. A. and Mrs, MaclVillfan, of near London. PP Plan Meeting (Continued 'rpm Page 1) The town _will assist in . very Way possible. Realizing that in some cases further efforts would be required, council confirmed that if there was a failure to co-operate, there would be no hesitation in making use of a bylaw which provides for en- forcement. Under the bylaw, an offer has 30 days 'to take action, and if the work is not completed satisfactorily within that time the town . can enter onto the property and charge the cost of the clean-up on tax- es. Reeve. C,ardno said that such action was long overdue. Too frequently, he said, vacant pro- perties will be. purchased on speculation and then no work done to maintain them. The public works department is to get in touch with the Zone Forester concerning the proper type of trees to plant through- out the town. Council on sev- eral occasions- previously had discussed tree planting and had indicated that the work must be done early this year. How- ever, it was found that the nec- essary studies had not been carried out, although street foreman Harold Maloney indi- cated that a total of 200 trees Were required. Council was in agreement that the tree plant- ing should be undertaken as quickly as possible. In a further report of the public works committee, Deputy Reeve Dalton said that he had had discussions with Reeve El- gin Thompson, of Ttickersmith, concerning the Seaforth dump, and it had been agreed that most of the garbage from, Eg- mondville was finding its way to the Seaforth dump. He sug- gested Tuckersmith was quite willing to co-operate with the town, and perhaps the township would gravel the lane leading to the dump. He added that letters had been sent to Seaforth garbage collectors seeking eo-operation to prevent papers blowing about the streets. He said that sev- eral collectors had provided themselves with tarps with .which to cover their load. Council approved a recom- mendation of the committee that a cement mixer, which had been purchased '•for $314.00 eight yearsago, and which no Ringer was required, 'be sold to John Lansink for $150.• Reporting for the protection to persons committee, Council- lor Flannery said that signs had been erected on Goderich Street indicating that the stop- lights were operating. Egmondville Scouts, in a let- ter to council, said thanks for. permitting them to maintain Victoria Park. They suggested they would clean the park and the cenotaph, and provide. for maintenance...; of flowers' 'and grass ...and' also could paint the bandstand, providing they could be reimbursed for out-of- pocket expenses, such as paint. Council agreed there should be some assistance given and re- ferred the matter to the . Park Committee for action,. The OWRC advised council that it would not be possible to begin the ground water survey - of the town until July.'Recall- ing the difficulties that had been experienced with springs during the sewer construction program last . year, Councillor. Flannery commented that the survey should have no difficul- ty in finding adequate water throughout the town. Seaforth council endorsed a resolution • f r o m Woodstock, which asked for action to cor- rect difficulties that arose' in conncetion with the Liquor Control Act when the munici- pality annexed adjoining areas. No action was taken on a Wind- sor resolution in connection with the government medical plan. Members will attend the Hur- on Municipal Officers' confer- ence at Clinton oti 'May 27, and the assessor 'will attend the As- sociation of Assessing ,Ofheers. at Listowel on April 15. Coun- cil-. agreed ' that- -the Public Works Committee, should check to see whether the road super- intendent would wish to attend the school for superintendents being held in Toronto on. May' 5th and 6th. No action was taken in con- nection with a request from D. J. Sopha, who complained that it was only. possible for him to, deliver flsh in Seaforth on one day a week, andasa result he could only afford to pay a lic- ense of $25, Deputy Reeve Dal- ton said that a, survey had been taken and that a number of Seaforth stores sold fresh fish, and while at one time it was felt that the bylaw introduced several years ago was too high, he wouldn't want to see it changed now. Council approved a write- off of $8,470 representing sani- tary sewer and West William Street road extension built in 1959 as recommended by the auditor. Reporting for the protection of persons - committee, Council- lor Flannery said signs indi- cating the hew stoplights had been erected on Goderich St. The police report, for March, he said, indicated 111 occur- rences including 4 criminal, 3 LCA, 21 HTA, of which 14 were, radar convictions. There were 'tin '^accidents, and 75 parking tickets issued. Council agreed Chief. -Hulley could attend a convention of chief constables at Kingston in May at an • 'estimated doh of $110:00. v S;EAFQRTHH r TEEN - TWENTY Saturday, April 18th Featuring "The Bounty. Hunters" Dress -- Semi -Formal ADMISSION: 50c per Member -- 75c per Non -Member Dancing 9 - 11:45 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Held Over This Week . . The Mehart Trio Direct from triumphs in the Southern States In the Huron Room Coming .Next Week— A New Group Tops in Entertainment! Queen's Hotel SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL — presents — Variety N1ht Friday, April 17th High School Auditorium Time.— 8:30 p.m. Children - 25 Cents Adults - - - 50 Cents -- Tickets Available From Students -- S. D. H. S. Annual AT HOME FRIDAY, MAI 1st. ❑ ❑ Music by LIONEL THORNTON and His Casa Royal Orchestra ❑ ADMISSION — $3.00 PER COUPLE STUDENTS — $2.00 PER COUPLE By Invitation, Only ❑ ❑ Persons wishing Invitations:' Please call 198 The School The Public- is invited to attend The ,Annual ,Meeting of SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL to be held on Tuesday, April 28th at 8:30 p.m. In the Nurses' Resideee i ice For the purpose of receiving the Directors' and Auditors' Reports The meeting will provide an opportunity for a discussion of hospital problems and to re- ceive reports covering plans underway to provide for .hospital nee'd's,. of the district in the future. Refreshments will be served following the ,meeting A. Y. MeLEAN LLOYD HOGGARTH Chairman. Secretary: 4 • a 0 • r 0 • • Y 4 v