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The Huron Expositor, 1964-05-28, Page 4O ,OSrTpR, SEAT 0RTFI. ONT., MAY 28, 1964 RE$,BYTERIAN C•UI3RCH DouG464.$ O. FRY Minister Sunday, May 31st WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9;45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- ' positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. SEAFORTH LIONS SUMMER CARNIVAL August 5 - 6 - 7 Advance Tickets now on SALE , This is an opportunity for the public to assist in providing and maintaining the,, improved • facilities at the Lions. Park as well as assisting .in. other Lions Club community programs Tickets 500 Each 3 for $1.00 Available from Members or at Area Stores CASH Honor Secretary As K of C Marks Anniversary Approximately 200 members and guests of the Father Steph- en Eckert Council Knights of Columbus attended a banquet and dance in the Royal Cana- dian Legion Hall Saturday eve- ning. The gathering was ' the occasion of the second annivers- ary of the founding of the coun- cil in Seaforth and district. John L. Malone, Grand Knight, was master of ceremon- ies. He congratulated the mem- bers and executive of the coun- cil on their wholehearted ef- forts during the past two years and extended a welcome to the guests. Those at the head table were: Rev. Frank Moylan, SFM, Cecil Tufts, District Deputy of Dis- trict 31, and Mrs. Tufts; Joseph Tobin, Grand Knight of Kelroy Council, Stratford, and Mrs. Tobin; Jerome P. McNamara, Grand Knight, London Council, and Mrs. McNamara; Victor Walden, representing Goderich Council, and Mrs. Walden; R. J. Boussey, represeenting the Legion, and Mrs. Boussey; Leo Hagan, recorder, and Mrs. Ha- gan. All visiting guests brought congratulations to the local council. Following the banquet a pres- entation of a Knights of Col- umbus emblematic ` ring was Made by Lloyd Bedard, Chan- cellor of the Council, who was introduced by Grand Knight J. L. Malone, to Leo Hagan, Coun- cil's Recorder,. on behalf of the members in -appreciation of the outstanding work he has done during the past year. Mr. Ha- gan, made a fitting reply, thank- ing..all for_ their thoughtful- ness.' Dancing followed, with music by Clare Masse and his orchestra. LAKEVI EW CASINO Grand Bend TWIST Every . Friday to "The Seven Del-Reeys" Sensational on opening night! Now engaged for complete 1964 season! 9- 12 p.m. ADMISSION $1.00 Every Saturday ' Dance to LIONEL THORNTON "•and his Casa Royal Orchestra 9 - 12 p.m.. ADMISSION $L50 -BINGO MAE CASH Saturday, May 30 - 8:00 p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH • 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL JACKPOT $75.00 — Full house with 56 - numbers called. — Children under 16 not permitted — ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, or 7 for $1.00`' Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK One T Room. (Continued. from Pane I) concession a mile and a half in winter." ' Union sections become part of the township area. Town- ship areas in existence so re- main. If a village or urban area is in, it remains. All ur- ban municipalities with a popu- .lation of less than 1,000 in 1963, all municipalities with fewer than 100 resident pupils in average daily attendance shall become part of the town- ship school area in which that urban municipality is located. Larger urban municipalities stay out if they are out. One -Room School To Go "Remaining as they are are 294 township school areas. In 211 there will be changes, but there are already township school boards. In some cases a village will be added or two township areas will be united. From reports in, there are only 80 townships reported so' far where they have no township. school areas at all. "This does not mean that the one -room school is gging to be e closed right away, but if I know the feeling of the people of Ontario, before many years most will disappear. There are some in the north isolated and remote; they will continue— there is no other way. But at the present time in Ontario there are more than 700 grad- ed rural' schools, attended by 25,000 children, the teachers taking one grade or two. People Have Say "If the one -room schools are closed, that is a decision of the people themselves, because, the local people vote ,for trustees for that board, and the board is the local body which decides whether they' are going to build, a central school and close the one -room school, so the people have the say." . Mr. McNaughton explained the new provision for payment of trustees; a change in proce- dure in transfer of pupils from one section to another; and the setting of a December '15 dead- line for payment of funds re- quisitioned by , school boards and collected by council. -During a lively question per- iod, one query came from a Tuckersmith man who went to school in the same community, over toward Brueefield, at the same time as Mr. MacNaugh ton. Reeve Elgin Thompson asked: "Do . you feel that a 16 -room school is more efficient than an eight -room school?" "If you have sufficient den- sity 'of population," replied the official, "I would be inclined to say yes; it is better than two eight -room schools. It permits more specialization by teachers. When you get up to 30 rooms I am not so sure. The princi- pal does not know the young- sters, and you lose the human touch." County Committee On • the subject of county school areas and the public school consultative committee now to be appointed by county councils, M1 ,McNaughton said: "Every county council shall appoint a committee of three to five public school ratepayers and they are to survey the county situation. They may look beyond county lines, stu- dy requests froni 'local boards and make' recommendations to county council, and the council may pass bylaws up to January 1st in any year to form county public school areas. It does not mean the whole county will come in the area, but wo or more municipalities or parts thereof. Should two townships build a central school?•'Should a town go in with surrounding rural areas and build two 16 - room schools to serve the whole thing, rather than several five - room schools? That will be the job of the' county committee. I would hope such a committee would take the broad view and serve the best interests of all the boys and girls in the whole county." S. S. No. 8, .., McKILLOP (Manley School) CENTENNIAL *REUNION Saturday Afternoon May '30th 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. --Program and Get-together The School Grounds 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. -- Supper at. Brodhagen Community Rall Adults $1.25 --_ Children 50c SOCIAL EVENING follows in the Rall All former teachers, pupils, families and friends are invited' to attend. DANCI N G Every . Friday Night at BLUEWATER DANCELAND Music by DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA S.5.8, fromKILLOP CELEBRATES (ContinuedPage ) Murray - and Mrs. Teresa (> sis- ert) Coviile. Oldest CC'` graduates of the school include George Diegel, still active despite his 90 years; John Messerschmidt, 91, ill in Avon Crest, Stratford, and Alex Mitchell, 90, a patient in Hill- side Rest Home, Mitchel}. Four -generations have gone to ManleySchool. Clergymen, doctors, nurses and teachers have received their elementary education at the school, and three returned to teach. They are: Mrs. Marie (Murray) Mel- ady, Mrs. Joan (McLaughlin) Pat O'Sullivan Charles Shutters Pat Decantelon David Rennie H. Crosgrove Miss Margaret Moylan Teachers in Frame School; Teachers in Original School: Miss, Moylan r..... _. Michael Murray Miss Ellen Givlin James Killoran . Frank Doherty Miss Katherine. Kenny Robert McGee . g ... Tom McQuaid Miss Viola Simpson .. Miss Kathleen Foy Miss Gilhooly Miss B. O'Connor P. Ronan Miss Pearl Anderson ..... . Miss T. Svitzer .............. Miss' Hanna Dalton Miss Leota McMahop Miss Leota McMahon and Miss Pearl Anderson Miss Donnelly and Miss' Hanna Miss Donnelly and Miss Sperling Miss E. Holland and Miss ,Sparling Miss Givlin and Miss Sperling... Miss Givlin and Miss. Butterfield .._ .. Miss Givlin and Miss Margaret Phelan ...... . _.. 1916 – Miss Margaret Phelan and Miss Nora McCaughey - 1917 Miss Margaret Phelan and Miss Margaret Coyne part of Miss Shanahan and Miss Meagher 1917 - Miss Shanahan and Miss Mary Murray .. 1918 – Teachers in Present School: Miss Rose Dorsey . .. . Miss Margaret Regan Miss Helen Delaney Miss Marie Murray Miss Anna Baer Miss Frances Annis Ross Merrill Miss Mary Stapleton Miss• Agnes L. Dwyer Miss Florence Brown Miss Margaret Koehler Miss Laureen Smith .. Miss Norma Leeming Don Mead Miss Joan McLaughlin Mrs. Teresa B. Coville 1864 – 1866 1866 – 1867 1867 – 1873 1874 – 1877 1877 – 1878 1878 – 1881 1880 – 1881 1881 – 1885 1886 –.1889 1889 – 1891 1890 –'1893 1893 – 1894 1895 – 1899 1900 – 1901 1902 – 1904 1904 – 1905 part of 1906 part of 1906 part of 1907 part of 1907 1908 – 1909 1909 – 1910 1911 1911 – 1912 1912 – 1913 1913 – 1914 1914 – 1915 1915 – 1916 1916 1917 BRODHAGEN NEWS. Messrs. Edgar Hillebrecht and Gary Priestap attended the gra duation from Agriculture School at Ridgetown of Larry Beuer- man of Seaforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred' . Beuerman, Sea - forth. • The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. Hen- ry Leonhardt, Sr,, and family in the death of Mrs. Leonhardt. Baskets of flowers were in the chancel of St. Peter's Luth- eran Church on Sunday from the funeral of Mrs. Henry Leon- hardt. on Friday. During the service on Sunday, Green Para- ments were dedicated. They were donated to the church in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dolmage who were killed in a car accident over , a year ago. They were purchas- ed by their two children, Karen and Glen Dolmage, and the Sie- mon family. Rev. Harold Brill and 'dele- gate, Mr. Antone Siemon, at- tended Synod Conference at Waterloo University this week. At .a congregational meeting it was decided to install a new heating system in the parson- age at Brodhagen. A banquet was held at the Community Hall here, sponsor- ed by the St. Brigid's parish at Kennicott, honoring Rev. Father Toth's 25th year in the Priest- hood. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rock, Er- nia, Sandra and Brian have moved into their farm home, purchased from Fred Herbeert. - Brodhagen School took part' in the Monkton Music Festival last week and received the tro- phy for the junior chorus, and Miss Sherry Hicks won first prize for her solo. A number from here attend- ed Vacation Bible School Work Shop at the Lutheran Church, New Hamburg, last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Madge, Cynthia, Sylvia and Janice, of Thorndale, with her mother, Mrs. John E. Siemon, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnston, Debbie and Karen, of Listowel, with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Fred A. Kistner. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mogk, Wendy, Terri and Randy, 'of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Voll and Wanda, of Kitchener, with Mr. and .Mrs: George Mog and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mog- on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rode, of Palmerston, visited'relatibes here on Sunday. Mr. Norman Rode, of De- troit, at the `home of Mr. and ALL THIS. WEEK CLARENCE PETRIE And His Nite Hawks Coming Next Week . Count Diamond and The Canadian Beatles IN THE HURON ROOM Queen's> Hote 1917 1918 1919 •1920 1923 1923,– 1924 1924 – 1936 1936 – 1937 1937 1941 1941 – 1942 1942 – 1944 1944 – 1945 1945 – 1946 1946 – 1949 1949 — 1952 �. _... 1952. –.1953 .. 1953 – 1955 1955 – 1957 1957 –.`1961 1961. OF THE WEEK Mrs. Ed. Prueter, Mrs. Rode re- turning to Detroit with him af- ter spending the past week here. Mr. and Mrs. George Moung of Stratford with George and William Diegel. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Oliver, Beverley, Vicki and Bobby and Bill Wreford of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer and Karl with Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Marks and Mrs. Jean Nich- ols, Brussels. , . ZION Tell Steps To, (Continued from Page. 1). storey structures than in multi- storey structures, and this ..in turn required a greater amount of• land for the same plan'' ca- pacity. (4) Commercial, including shopping areas and existing main streets. Study of the use in this category was most es- sential if existing commercial outlets were to compete with new merchandising trends. (5) Circulation—the= highways and easements occupiers by utilities and other services. A study of the routes of conunun- ication was essential to avoid heavy traffic in residential ar- eas and to insure that free movement from and to various parts of a municipality was possible. The relation of com- munication routes serving an urban centre and its rural neighbor was most important. (6) Parks and playgrounds, which the speaker said were a measure of the community life 'tiff the town. He paid particular tribute to the Lions Club and the community for the Seaforth Lions Club Park, which he de- scribed as attention compelling and of a nature that urged the motorist to stop. The seventh and last use of land was that which was devot- ed to buildings of a public and semi-public nature, ,including town hall, schools and hospi- tals. The importance here lay in the necessity . of locating buildings of this nature to en- sure that they fitted into the overall requirements ,of the community, and at the same time recognized potential growth. -. Miss Gayle Lannin spent the weekend at Lion's Head with the Friend family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney attended the gractuation of her nephew, Mr. Davi Williams, at OAC, Guelph, on Friday. Miss Gloria Ann Pepper, of Whitby, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pepper, for the weekend... Mrs. Gretta DeClute and Rob- ert and Mr. Gino Rubicini, of Toronto, with- Mr. and Mrs: Dalton Malcolm on Sunday. Miss : Mary Lannin, ewho has been under the doctor's care with a sore throat, was able to return to school again this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar- ker and Miss Bonnie .Barker attended the graduation of Mr. Eric Norris at OAC, Guelph, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper and Mrs. Lawrence .Barker in Kit- chener recently. Miss Lettie Lannin, Reg.N., De,troit, Mr....and Mrs. Morley Lannin and Gayle, and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and Nancy attended the Stewart -Thiel wed- ding in Mitchell United Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smale, Beverley, Rose Marie, Wayne and Baby Margaret visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Par- sons, Owen Sound, on Sunday. Establish Board In answer to questions from the group, the speaker said that the creation of a planning board would follow as a result of reso- lutions adopted by each of the municipalities concerned, ask- ing the minister to establish such aboard. He would recom- mend a board of six, two from each of the three municipali- ties, with a third from one of the municipalities which would be designated. The Act pro- vides that a majority of the board would be -persons not members of council. He sug- gested that the decision as to the amount that could be spent on planning would depend on the municipal councils. The councils in each case are re- sponsible for any decisions that were made by the board. The board acts in an advisory ca- pacity. Pointing out that at a later stage it would be desirable to have ' professional advice, he said that in the construction of sewers qualified engineers were employed. So it was in con- structing a municipality that knew where it was . going, pro- fessional help was needed. Re- sponsible industry today hesi- tated to settle in communities that were not concerned with what the future held for them. Mr. Pearson suggested that three steps would be required to ,j3vtaken at the safne time as ilfe board was formed. These would , include a review of building bylaws in the munici- palities to ensure that they were consistent. A subdivision bylaw would be considered to control the size of lots and to permit a decision as to when and how growth would occur in particular areas, and thus provide for, an orderly growth. The third step would be the provision of an official plan which is an indication of what councils and citizens think in the long run the community should .be. ANCE . in. LONDESBOROUGH HALL for 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson WED., JUNE 3, 1964 to CLARENCE PETRIE ° and His Night Hawks, Stratford 10 p.m. – 1 a.m. Ladies' Please Bring Sandwiches EVERYONE WELCOME EXHIBITION -- SOFTBALL California Cuties vs. Seaforth-Mitchell Combines Lions Park, Seaforth WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd at 8:30 p.m. The California Cuties who'll match their talents against the Combines are, perhaps, the most successful comedy softball troup team that ever mapped ,a tour. L .., YOU'LL LIKE THIS GAME ! . Auspices:. Seaforth.Mitchell Combines Intermediate Softball Club ADMISSION Adults $1.00 - Students, Children 50c I � � ..R E. R. NORRIS, RR No. 1, Staffa, was awarded the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture at the annual convocation exercises at the recent annual convocation ex- ercises at the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph. Mr. Norris plans to enter a post graduate course at O.A.C. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. W. Stackhouse is a pa- tient in Clinton Hospital. • A large crowd from Kippen and Brucefield attended the Y. P. U. anniversary in Bruce$eld United Church last Sunday morning, when Miss Phyllis Lobb, Douglas McBeath and Brian Triebner had charge of ,the service. Rev. M. Morrison, of Londesboro, was guest speak- er. The choir, assisted by the Young People, sang'ten anthem, "I Would Not Live Without- Thee." ithoutThee." Mr. and Mrs. William Pater- son, Montreal, are visiting with Mr. Alex Paterson and Mrs. Paterson this week. Mr. Richard Handcock is on course in Montreal at' the pres- ent time. Miss. Tena McNaughton is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,' London. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. Brownie's Drive - In CLINTON Show starts at dusk Come as late at 11:Q0 p.m. and see complete show IIHI U I111111111111111111111111111U1111111 THURSDAY and FRI8AY • May 28 -29 " MY SIX LOVES" DEBBIE REYNOLDS CLIFF ROBERTSON DAVID JANSSEN Colour Cartoon Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed. May 30, June 1-2-3 MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY ,.MARLON BRANDO TREVOR HOWARD Colour Cartoon This Engagement Only 1 ,SHOW NIGHTLY AT 9:15 Admission: $1.00 per adult Children under 12 Free Coming Next: " BACHELOR IN PARADISE " BOB 'HOPE (Adult Entertainment) ANNUAL MEETING Huron County Tuberculosis Association LEGION HALL, CLINTON Wednesday, June 3, at 7 p.m. Guest Speaker -"DR: A. J. WATT Beck Memorial Sanatorium, London, Ontario D. I. STEWART, Seaforth President Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime! Announcing • The `Opening of- HOTEL. HENSALL DINING ROOM Sunday, May 31 4:30 to 7:30 p.m: SUNDAY SPECIAL — • BARBECUED SPARERIBS $i.75 or CHICKEN - Steak, Roast Beef and Other Fine Foods Available PHONE. HENSALL 6 FOR RESERVATIONS WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Western Ontario's Largest Spring Stock Show CLINTON. —SATURDAY, MAY 30 1:00 p.m.—PARADE - 2:00 p.m.—Official Opening by Rt. Hon. John Diefenbaker —Display Modern Farm Machinery —Children's Pony Class —Judging Horses, Cattle, Swine. —Kiddies' Rides — Joyes Midway —Pet Show ADMISSION 50c GRANDSTAND 25c Children in Parade, FREE • CARS 25c 7:00 p.m.—Evening Horse Show —Program by CHSS Band, Clinton Legion Pipe Band and Local Enter- tainment EVENING ADMISSION 50c Children, Free ' Cars 25c FRANK FALCONER President W. G. RIEHL Secretary