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The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-23, Page 1A • • • • e � • • M v 6 2' Whole No. 5018 105th Year d+ ',ifs • u+A . SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THt, RSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 -- 10 PAGES SDHS AUDITORIUM was filled• to capacity Friday when students presented the annual Variety Night programa In the upper picture, Grade IX girls prepare to present the Ja, panese "Bonn" dance in traditional costume: They are Valerie Beaerman•, Nora Brow,ns Juli anna Rau, Dianne Papple and Lynn Nixon. A highlight of the program was "The Three Little Pigs in Latin" with Jim Sills, Allan Patterson and Ted ;Lamont depicting the three stars of the Skit, (Expositor photo by Var.iety Ni Night Show Attracts' Cap.atity.. Crow' Third Pig, Ted Lamont; nar= and Peter R.owatt. --`- i The annual. SDHS, Variety Night played fo-a capacity audi- ence in the SDHS auditorium Friday evening. Welcomed by Principal L. P. Plumsteel, the audience was quick to respond to the series of skits, choruses and gymnas- tic displays as they were intro- duced by student council presi- dent Brian Traviss. Accompanying the numbers were Nancy 'Berger, Glen Nott and Fred 'Kentsch. • The numbers included: Glee Club, directed by Hiss Cathy Haig: Hootenanny:. 1.' Washing- ton Square, •American Pop; 2. Molly Brown, Irish Folk Song; 3. Kum-ba-ya, African Lullaby; 4. This Land is Your Land, Canadian.' "Three Little Pigs", staff ad- visor, Mrs. Ann Hansen; stu- dent director, Torben Haarbye; translated by J. L. Slattery; sets, Janet 'Halley and Donald McNichol; Wolf, 'K e n Dev- ereaux; Man, Gerald Vanden Henget; First Pig, Jim Sills; Second Pig, Allan Patterson; rator, Bob Reynolds. The Japanese "Bonn" Dance in traditional' costumes• — Staff advisor, Hiss Hazel Slavin; stu- dent director, Reba Doig, as- sisted by -Lois Godkin;-dhncers, Gratde IX girls: Lynn Nixon, Valerie Beuermann, Norah Brown, Dianne Papple, Julian- ne Rau. Boys' gymnastic, directed by F. A. Godin: Ken Devereaux, Ken Cardnor Rick . Fortune, Paul Hildebrand, Jim Phillips, Allan Patterson, Witold Chom- icki; Bill Boshart, Don 'Hulle3, Bob Watson,' Gerald William- son, David Britton, Alan Mc- Lean, David Brock. Commen- tator,'Bruce Brady. Boys' chorus, directed by Miss Cathy Haig: "Tie Me Kan- garoo: Down, Sport," . Austra- lian; "When the Saints Go Marchin' In," Spiritual. Girls' Trumpet Band, direct- ed by George Hildebrand: "Mac- Namara's Band", "Blue Moon", "Mexican Hat Dance;', "Two to Tango" (novelty). Interview, by Ken Cardiio News of Week in Walton • "Pennsylvania Waltz," direct- ed by L. P. Plumsteel: • Mar- garet Bitten, Bruce Whitmore, Ruth Ritchie, Ben Akker; piano solo, "Rustles of Spring," by Sinding, Miss Nancy, Berger;. "Why Teachers Go : -Nuts," SDHS Drama Club—Staff advis- or, Mrs, Ann Hansen; . student director, Susan. McLean. Cast: Abigail, Bonnie Uhler; Bull Durham, ,Bob Drummond; Earn- est, Susan •.Leonhardt; Fatso, Robbie Brady; Skinny, Sharon MacDonald; Weary Willy, Mich- ael Newnham-; Cary Corntassel, 'Lorraine. 1luard; Perry Pretty - boy, Sandra Bennewies; Lulu - belle Lollipop, Jean McLeod; Tuffy Tukes, Jack VandenHen- gel; Tomboy. Toots; Erma Agar; Bashful Betty, Julianna Rau; Giggly Goon, Pat Harris; Susie Simper, Karen Dolmage; Peach- es Pumper, Joanne Elligsen. Glee Club—Songs from "An- nie Get Your Gun" by Irving. Berlin: "Doin' What Comes Nat-ur-Ily"; "Anything You Can Do"; "I've Got the Sun in the Morning," eek chane C of C .Irotests- Phonejiecision Seaforth Chamber of Como merce has urged Bell Tele -- phone Co. to reconsider plans to remove listings of Seaforth customers from the directo serving McKillop and 'Ribber users and the listing of rest :dents on the Dublin exchang from the Seaforth directory. At a meeting Tuesday ev ning, the C of C directed' resolution urging reconsidera tion he sent to' the compen and area municipalities. Sea4 forth . Clerk Lyle Hammon said Mayor Angus MacLean ha. called a special meeting o council for. Friday morning to consider the matter. Changes in boundaries o Bell districts, which the' con pang has carried.' out, has, re: stilted in a change in the direc- tories that will serve partieu- lar areas. The , new .boundary extends north. and south 2i/a east of Seaforth, and -cuts through the Seaforth District High School area and: 'the' Sea - forth Are area.. In the past the area fro,ln Goderich to Stratford and from, Brussels to HensaIl has been contained in the directory dis- tributed in Seaforth.' In the. directory which Bell proposes! to issue for the Seaforth' area,' Dublin area listings • will be omitted. At the. same . time„ Seaforth will be omitted froin the Dublin directory. • In discussing the resolution, C of C president George Mc- Ilwain said if there wasn't an interchange of listings, much inconvenience would result. 'It would be most unfair ' if sub- scribers were denied access to the listings of their neighbors, others with whom they did business, or with their place of employment, he said. The resolution follows: "Since the Bell Telephone Coinpany, being solely respons- ibl for. provision of adequate telephone service to the people, of Seaforth, proposes to, alte and thereby lessen the service it provides its customers in Sea - forth by deleting from the Sea - forth directory the names of subscribers of the McKillop, Logan & Hib'bert. Telephone Company, and likewise by de- leting the names of Seaforth, subscribers from the directory servicing' the Dublin office, thus denying ready exchange be= jween the • tWo . groups; "And since much of the area served by the .McKillop, Logan, & Hibbert Company is contain- ed in the Seaforth 'fire area and in•:the Seaforth District High School Area, and is served by the Seaforth Hospital, by Sea - forth doctors and professional people, and business firms; "And since such a reduction in service will disturb the ord- inary social and business habits of the district and create an 'unfair and discriminatory con- dition '€dr • Bell customers • "in Seaforth; 'And since similar situations in the past have been resolved by • indludibg the subscribers of adjoining areas in each of the directories serving such adjoin - ,Firemen Have, Two Cabs Firemen were called Thurs- day afternoon when fire broke out in a caterpillar tractor at work opposite the residence of Louis Boshart, North Main St. The fire burned' out the elec- trical system in the equipment owned by Jack McLlwain, On Sunday .evening.fire broke out in a home owned by George Stone, McKillop, 3% miles north of town. The blaze was confined to the roof. The build- ing was occupied by James Ward. ing areas as was done in •..the ease of Hensen and Exeter? "We request arid urge the Bell Telephone Company to make provision, before new directories are issued, to in- clude McKillop, Logan and Rib- bert listing in the Stratford - Dublin directory; "And that copies of this reso- lution be forwarded. to:. The Bell Telephone Company, the Mayor and Members of Seaforth Town Council, The Reeve and Members of McKillop Council, The Reeve and Members of Hibbert Council, The President and Directors of The McKillop, Logan & Hibbert Telephone Company, The Hon: C. S. Mac - Naughton, The Chairman and Members of The Ontario Tele- phone Service Commission. Minister . Visits McKillop Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, Huron MPP and Ontario Minister of Highways, met Reeve Ken : Stewart and members of McKillop coun- •eiI Saturday. morning and discussed a number •of problems involved in Mc- Killop roads. - Mr. MacNaughton advis- ed,•council he would give every consideration' to the problems, and would . advise council as to what could be done. "ONSTANCE Aids ai cer. Fund The Constance C.O.F. held their annual gingham dance in the hall Friday evening. Music was supplied by Jitt`t Scott orch- estra.' The proceeds went to the. Cancer Fund. Prizeswere won as follows: spot dance, Mr. and Mlts: Art -Henderson; elim- ination dance, Jack Brown- and Elva Gross; adult gingham cou- ple, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson • Mc- Clure; Junior Miss Gingham, Miss. Lynda Anderson; Junior Master Gingham, Clair McClure: door prize, Mr, and Mrs, Gor- don Dale. • - ' Mr., and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mrs, George Hoggart at- tended the funeral on Thursday of their uncle, the. late George Johnson, of Varna. .Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Hart , and family,of tlolmesville, and Mr. .and Mrs: George Hart,. of Brus- sels, visited with Mr. - and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family on Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family ,spent Saturday eve- ning . with Mrs. Preszcator's sis- ter, Mrs. Mervyn Webb, and Mr. Webb, ••of. Dashwood. . Visitors , with Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank -Riley on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley and family of Scarborough,' Mr. and Mrs. Ron McKay and Sus- an and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Riley, all of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betties, Gary and Paul and Mr. Theron Betties, of Winthrop, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. William Jewitt and family. Mr. Theron Betties, of Win- throp, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain- on Sun (Continued on Page 4) Feathre--Para Hosts Dist-r-ict -C.onv; Representatives of more than 10,000 members of the Royal Canadian Legion, from 55 branches throughout Western Qntario,will be in Seaforth Sunday for, the spring conven- tion of. District 'C'. Between 300 and 400 delegates are ex- pected to attend the conven- tion. The convention gets under way Saturday night, • when a meeting of the - district execu- tive council will be held in the Town Hall. District Command- er is Durward Preston, of Wa- terloo. Convention registration be- gins Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m: at Seaforth Community Centre, and the meeting will get underway when Colors are marched on 10:15 The morn- ing program willincludezone reports and , a welcome by Branch 156 president J.- N. Eisler and Seaforth 'Mayor An- gus MacLean. Five Bands Delegates will parade from the Community Centre to Vic- toria Park, arriving at the ,Park at 12:2.(1 for a short including prese tatio cation •o wreaths. , which will include 1 n „ from Brussels., Clinto," Goderich and.Seaforili, wl, time to the Legion a fo;.. lunch; Here the programa-wit . includean address ,byCllesxer. Merriam, of Tara, chairman, of. Dominion Command; and re- ports of committees. - Arrangements for the con- vention are being completed by Branch president J. N. Eisler, ' and committee chairmen.,R',.S. MaeDonald and Charles Wood. Hibbert 'P'upiis -Win Township Hong-rs ... , HISBERT PUPILS won honors when Branch 128 Mitchell Legion held public speaking competitions at Staffa Hall Thursday evening. Thomas. Burke (left), Grade 7 pupils, was top senior boy; Grade 5 student Neil Murray, was topjunior boy, and Sharon Shea, Grade "`" '• 5, was top junior girl. The students attend S.S.S; 4. Hibbert, where, - Mrs, Joseph Melady is the teacher, (Expositor photo by Phillips). ' Angli-can Chu,rciimen--. Hear Canada North Story week, sleeping bags and extra and regardless of the day of gasoline. Their supplies came -the week, or hour of ,the day; by boat once a year, and in- the Indians' gather for church eluded 12. bags of potatoes and service. One of our most de - 500 pounds of Hour. voted clergy is Rev, Eli Spence, Every so often, •bearded of St. Paul's Mission, Churchill, ministering to the Indians along the: Hudson Bay Railway." The speaker was introduced "Without the RCMP in the .North there 'would be chaos," Rev. W. 0. Straw told the Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen of Huron Deanery at St. Thomas' Church here last Wednesday evening, "They are' the finest force in the world." he said; • "I never met a Mountie who was not a real good man:" youths from the United States in weird costumes, arrive in the Canadian North with intent to travel and write a' book. by W: E. Southgate, Seaforth, Mr. Straw,. rector of Jarvis; They last about 48 hours be- and thanked,..by D. EA). Slemin, was until recently in charge' of fore heading for home, the Goderich, who also conveyed the- Anglican mission at Nor- c'crg\man said. "You could the thanks of the gathering to way House, at the northern tip !Wel months without finding the ladies • of St. Thomas' of Lake Winnipeg, where the the proper channel on the Nel- Church 'for a bountiful dinner told -of a policeman "bringing RCMP patrol 1.000 miles, He son River." in the -parish hall. This was liquor and dragged a Roman tv. the bridegroom anOne of the • fine color slides preceded by evensong. in the in" 10 men who had gone her screened by Mr. Straw showed a Norway House weddingchurch, conducted by the rec Berk on improperly distilled tor, Rev. l arty Donaldson. two' t - Catholic missionary from his .tither members being in RCMP bed into far below -zero weather. � scarlet. Another displayed a .eek Help Fo resulting• in loss of frost-bitten catch of 32 to 34 -pound north - For limbs: ern pike. and there were sev- . ,,JJ "One had a black eye and -oral pictures of magnificent sun - . ,Crippled Fina one a bent nose, but the -ten sets. were with him when he got "For thousands of miles," While the response to the, back to the post," Mr. Straw Mr, Straw concluded. "we find Crippled Children's . campaign said. nothing but this trackless waste has been good, there are many Norway House is about lati- of muskeg, water, rock and area people who have not 're- tude 55 where for three months bush. The future of our, young turned their pink envelope. of the kear the temperature is people is to find development W. D. Stephenson, who heads 40 to 50 below. In the north of this vast country and the the Lions Club committee in "you make a mistake only people in it, and we are happy charge of the campaign, said once, and when the ' Straw to know the Church is there al- about 560 returns have been family went abroad in a boat ready. As soon as the mission- received totalling $1,17,6. This its members carried parkas for ary comes' in sight of a settle- represents less. than half the the cold nights, food for a ment, the church bell is rung envelopes mailed out. M�dern Cook School- Reminds Students of Old Fashioned Fundamentals The Walton Community Hall said Mrs. Striver was so well was filled to, capacity Wednes- known on.. her TV show, "Pep - day evening when ladies from per Pot," that all felt they were Seaforth, Clinton, Londesboro, well 'acquainted with her. Blyth, Brussels, Ethel, Win- Fancy bread baking was the throe, Cranbrook, Monerieff first item made by Mrs. Striver, and surrounding district Bath- In opening, she said bread had Bred to. hear and see Mrs. "Vi been an important food for Scriver of CKCO-TV, Kitchen-' many, many years, beginning er, with unleavened bread. She Mrs. George Hibbert, secre- also referred to the bread and tory-treasurer of the Walton In- fishes spoken of in the Bible. stitute, and' Mrs. Ronald Ben- Sweet breads form a very im- nett, convener, acted as door- portant part of Easter and oth- keepers did distributed num- er holidays in certain Euro- bered tickets, which proved pean countries, including Swe- lucky .for Many of the ladies den and the Ukraine. during the evening: Mrs. Striver demohstrated The president, Mrs. Kenneth various ways of shaping bread, Mcbonald, •opened the meeting such as braids, roses, garlic with "UC. &nada," Mrs. John 'sticks, etc., and • suggested dif- Bryans accompanying on the 'ferent'-typ'es of decorating when plane, Mrs . Striver was intro*. baked. ' These were baked' . and, tttitet VY .ih ".. »fealda ii:, _ *illi'' Motet giveh aw"dy. Moulded jellied salads, made ed a vote of thanks and pre - of a variety of colored jelly sented her with a gift of money powders,i fruit juices "and fruit, on behalf of the institute mem- were placed on a tray of greens bers. surrounded 'by decorated beach Cooking school prize winners halves and mandarinoranges, during the evening were: Mrs, making a very colorful display. Glen Corlett,, Walton, cheese Peach chiffon desserts were bread; Mrs. Joseph Thornton, shown in a variety, of shapes. Walton, braided bread; Mrs. Mrs. Striver held the atten- David Watson, Walton, braided tion of the large audience bread; Mrs. George Davidson, throughout the evening with Brussels, jello salad; Mrs. John her food . descriptions, inter- Clark, Kinburn, jello salad; spersed with humorous loci- Miss Pauline Thamer, Walton, dents she read, experienced. In chiffon dessert; Mrs. John Hen - dosing, she said it was an hon- derson, Seaforth, . chiffon des - or and privilege to do this sett. shoal for the Walton Women's Prizes donated by the Insti- Institute. The- Women's Insti- tute: Mrs. Alex Dennis, Walton, tute is doing wonderful • work handkerchief; Mrs. Harold Bol throughout the world and we ger, Walton, pair, of towels; should be proud that it origin- Mrs. 'Douglas Smith, Brussels, aged in Canada. chocblates;, Mrs. 'William Mur. Mr's, I enneth 14iei)onald inov- ray, Walton, • pair of pillow cases; Mrs, 'Fred 'Luddington, Moncrieff, dish. Mrs. George Addison, .of Seaforth, was win- ner of the door prize, a yellow chrysanthemum. A brisk sale of home-made baking was held following the meeting. Instiiyite cook books• were also sold, with Mrs. Tor- rance Dundas and Mrs. Gerald Watson in charge. The following committees were in charge of the evening: Mrs. Ronald Bennett (conven- er), Mrs. Herbett Traviss, Mrs, Ernest Stevens, Mrs. George Williamson and Mrs. Donald Buchanan. Many, old acquaint - fumes were renewed following the meeting and names and ad- 'dresses were handed in -by those desiring the recipes used dun •ing- the evening. John Tharner has accepted a position in Kitchener. He will be at his barber shop in Wal- ton ,all day on Mondays. Grey School Area Meeting Grey Township School Area No. 2 held their regular April meeting in the Walton public school with all members pres- ent. It was the decision of the board to have drapes installed for the school windows. The resignation of the principal of the staff was accepted with re- gret. The members of the board' attended a Zone 6-A Public School Trustees' Association meeting in Ashfield Public School. - - The following March accounts wereuthorized for payment: Mont t , Monteith & CeSs' $60; Ertl ss els Coai Yard; oil, WS" R. '& N. Marks, transportation, $40, The meeting was adjourn- ed to meet again May llth, or at . the call of the chairman, Mr. Hetbert Williamson hes returned home from Clinton Public Hospital. CGIT Meeting The CGIT meeting opened Tuesday evening with the mis- sionary study Shanta Bwana. The worship service was con- ducted by Maryanne Wildfong and Jayee McNichol. The CGIT hymn was sung and purpose re. cited. A sing -song and games followed, On Sunday morning Duffs United Church will revert to Daylight Saving Time. Sunday school will commence at„ 0:15 c alt d hur service dll r c . e Stt iV 11" (�yy;YYMM Mr. and Mrs .Nelson - il;eiti; spent the weekend with rela- tives - in Sarnia. Mr. Fred Uhler, of •Ridge - town, spent the weekend with his father, Mr. Ernest Uhler, and sister, Bonnie! Mr. Leonard Leeming was taken to Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Wednesday Eby ambulance following a heart seizure. Graham Craig was elected president of the Huron County Hog Producers' 4-H Swine Club (first-year club), which was or- ganized at the township hall at Londesboro recently. The club has' a membership of 48, in. eluding two girls, ' Donald Dodds, Seaforth and Allan !:laugh, Brubefield, were named le ders. 5. 1i dwar'd Mill rept (Conttinued'on, age 1.1 yam, 3 v:l^I