Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1964-07-09, Page 6a •+r. h n 11,t- 1944 .0srroR, SF,AF'pWA-L._41NT," ,1aU ti NEWS OF THE WEEK CRO townie's Drive - In gLINTON Show • starts at dusk Come as late es 11:00 p.m, and see complete show 11111tt1111II111111I1111111(1111I111111H111 WED., THURS., FRI. July 8-9-10 "UNDER THE YUM-YUM TREE" JACK LEMMON CAROL LYNLEY EDIE ADAMS (Adult Entertainment) Colour Cartoon SATURDAY„ and MONDAY July 11-13 "DONOVAN'S REEF" JOHN WAYNE LEE MARVIN DOROTHY LAMOUR • Colour Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY July 14-15 Academy Award Show Best Actor SIDNEY POITIER in "LILIES .OF ' THE FIELD" Cartoon THURSDAY and FRIDAY July 16-17 • That Amazing Dolphin "FLIPPER" CHUCK CONNORS LUKE HALPIN Colour Cartoon COMING— Saturday and Monday July 18-20 Academy Award Show '3 Oscars "HUD" PAUL NEWMAN PATRICIA NEAL MELVYN DOUGLAS. (Adult Entertainment) Cartoon Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Stephenson Lorraine, Did d Peter vi-a,d andaa 'ited ii London on Sunday with •i Mr. and 1VIrs. Frank Campbell. Family Hos Mr. John Scott, accompanied • Annual .Picnic The Stephenson reunion was held at the Seaforth Lions Park with 101 in attendance. Sports winners were: Pre- school races, Cathy Taylor, Bill Stephenson; nine years and un- der, boys, Blaine Stephenson, Garry Campbell; girls, Donna Taylor, Elizabeth Diekert; 12 years and under, boys, Fred Armstrong, Blaine Stephenson; girls, Debora Stephenson, Bren- da Turner; kfi 'yeads and under, boys, Bill Turner, Paul Steph- enson; young ladies' race, Mar- ion arion McClure, Ruth Turner; mar- ried men's' race, Ken McClure, Jim Consitt; guessing candy in jar, Elmer Turner; kick the slipper, men, Edgar Willert; ladies, Marjorie Turner; young- est child, Scott Armstrong (son of Mr. and Mrs, Doug Arm- strong); latest married couple, Mr. and ' Mrs. John Consitt; largest family present, Elmer Turner's family; driving the nail; men, Edgar Willert; ladies, Gladys Coleman. The pre-school boys and girls enjoyed a peanut scramble. Baird Family (Continued from Page 1) ple, Erma and Allen Klink- hamer; birthday closest to pic- nic, Doreen Baird;, family com- ing the furthest,, Harvey and Geraldine Baird; largest fam- ily, Vic and Jean Taylor. Officers and committee mem- bers elected as as follows: Chil- dren's sports, Lois and Morley Taylor; adults' sports, Carol and Richard Wilt; Iunch committee, Thelma Jones and Edythe. Baird. The 1965 picnic will be held at Seaforth Lions Park, Sunday, July. 11-.- PROMPT 1' PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Held Over"! THE RAMBLERS THREE with Bud, Betty and Stan .Nashville, Tenn. NIGHTLY AT THE, HURON ROOM Queen's Hotel by Mr. Kenneth Vivian, of Mit- chell, left Friday on a motor trip through the Western Pro- vinces. They will attend the Calgary Stampede next week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner attended the Doer-Kalbfieisch reunion in Stratford on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dodds attended the Turner reunion at Dryden, Michigan. Misses Carol and Marilyn Miller;' of Staffs, and Joyce Russell, of Russeldale, are holi- daying with Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Russell and Margaret Jean. Misses Carol Howe, Margaret Russell and Margaret Wallace are holidaying this week at their respective homes. Mist Alice. Walker has gone on a two -week -bus trip to the Western Canadian coast. They will travel through the United States on their return journey. Guests at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLaren on Friday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ren - nick and family, of Monkton; Mr. and Mrs.`, Ken Cudmore and family, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kendrick and family, of Winnipeg; Miss Wan- da McLaren,, and Miss Norma Parkhouse, Nipissing, and Miss April Parkhouse, Pembroke. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sholdice, of London, visited on Tuesday evening with Mr. and' Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mahar, Danny and Darlene, of London, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and ' Bar- bara. Mr. and 'Mrs. Phil Hern and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hern and family, of Sunshine Line, spent the holiday at the Pinery. Misses Janet and Karen Kers- lake spent the weekend in Clin- ton with Mr. and Mrs. Art Ball and family. Mr. Raymond Horne is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, having beenin a car. accident Friday night near Exeter. Mrs. William Walters and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan visited on Monday evening with Mrs: Nel- son Clarke at Farquhar. Miss Kay Horne, of London, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day - man and family of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters visited recently •with Mrs. W. J. Beer and Miss May Skinner, of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. 'Beverley Mor- gan and family, of Thames Road, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. How- ard Johns and family, of Elim- ville North. Master Randy Gilfillan, of Exeter, is spending some holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ball, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' Elwyn Kerslake and family. , Master John Ball returned to his home in Clin- ton on Sunday." David, Larry, Judy and Cheryl Parsons, of near Exeter, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. Miss Barbara Ann Gilfillan is spending some holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton. Fully Cooked Pi6nic HAMS - Ib. 39c Pure Pork ''SAUSAGE Ib. 39c Swift's 1 y2 Ib. CANNED HAMS - $1.45 Kitchener Packers WIENERS - lb. 37c Pineapple -Grapefruit — 48 -oz. Tins PING ▪ - 2/69c Libby's — 15 -oz. Fruit Cocktail ' - 2/55c Allen's Fancy — 20 -oz. APPLESAUCE - 2/ 35c 18 -oz. Pkg. Shredded- Wheat 2/67c Bee Hive - 5 lbs. CORN SYRUP - = 77c St. Williams Fresh Pack -- 24 oz. Strawberry Jam - 49c • Bartlett --' 20 oz. PEARS - ▪ - 25c Seaforth Foodland PHON'J 285 • --- We Deliver -- CASH ON DELIVERY FREE PARKING 6N WEST SIDE OF LOCKER Mr. E. Luxton, of Exeter, yi-- ited last week with M1'. Rus- sell Butler. . WMS. Has Meetings • The July meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society, was held at the home of Mrs. T. Laing with eleven members and one visitor present. Mrs. William Harper presided and the meeting opened with Hymn 761, followed with Scripture reading from Psalm 72, medi- tation on the Dominion of Can- ada and prayer by Mrs. Har- per. The Bible study period was conducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne. Reports from the secretary and treasurer were presented and Mrs. Calder McKaig led in the Glad Tidings Prayer and con- ducted the business period. Mrs. J. C Boyne reviewed a portion of the study book on "The Changing Scene," assisted by Mrs. Laing, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. K. McKellar. A helpful topic was given by Mrs. J. Jefferson, and the meeting closed with Hymn 371 and the Lord's Prayer. Have •Picnic Supper A '+pleasing attendance of par- ents and friends sat down 'to a picnic supper at SS No. 5, Hibbert. This was followed by races and a rousing ball game. In the schoolhouse the pupils had arranged a display of their work done and trophies won during the year. Following the viewing of these, the children entertained with trios, choruses, solos and piano selections. Mrs, Andrew Christie favored with a read- ing. Presenting of diplomas to Grade VIII pupils, Joyce Nor- ris, Joanne Dow, Verna and Beth Christie, brought a pleas- ant social evening to a close. The pupils and teacher, Mrs. Chappel, wish to thank their friends for their support dur- ing the 1963-4 school term. SS 6, Hibbert, Has Picnic The annual school picnic of SS No. 6, Hibbert, was held on the school grounds on Friday with a large attendance. of pu- pils, parents and friends in at- tendance.. Supper was ‚served and a full program, of sports followed. The teacher, Miss Margaret Chesney, showed pic- tures of her trip through the West and , also scenes in Nas- sau. An address was read by Mr. Eldon. Allen and Mr. Robert Laing presented Miss Chesney with a gift of a brush, comb and mirror set, before her de- parture for Guelph. Schools Hold Field pay Hibbert field day was held at SS No. 6, Hibbert, on Wed- nesday. A list of champions and runners-up follows: Junior girls: champion, Susan Hannon, SS 1; runner-up; Mar- ilyn Laing, SS 6; junior boys: champion, Warren Moore, SS 3; runner-up, Jim Pullman, SS 3; intermediate girls: cham- pion, Linda Moore, SS 3, and Kathy Harris, SS 2 (tied); run- ner-up, Karen Glanville, SS 4; intermediate .boys: champion, Stanley Zankowski, SS 6, and Ronnie' Miller, SS 4 (tied); run- ner-up', Allan Sararas, SS 7; senior girls: champion, Joyce Norris, SS 5;, runner-up, Bon- nie Kerslake, SS 7; senior boys: champion, David Brown, USS 1; Hugh McCaughey, SS 3 and Alex. Darling, USS 1 (tied). Owing to the interest and generosity of Mr. and Mrs. John . Wells, of Dublin Poultry Packers, Hibbert field meet now has a trophy for the champion in each class. Teachers are: SS 1, Mrs. La- verne Hamilton and Mrs. Ed. Hocking; SS 2, Marvin McDon- ald; SS 3', Mrs. E. Bell; SS 4, Miss Doreen Afiderson;' SS 5, Mrs. Filmer Chappel; SS 6, Miss Margaret Chesney; SS 7, David Kemp. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prid- ham, Mount Pleasant, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and Grant attended the Potter reunion in Stratford on Wed- nesday. Mr. Bob Burchill visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bur- chill for the weekend. Bob is now working in Thorndale. • Miss Joan Britton and Miss Evelyn Kumm left by car on Sunday for Calgary Stampede and 'to visit friends in the West. Mrs. M. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Varnam, Stratford, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ada and Hester Burchill and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Burchill. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han- non and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield visited Mrs. Rhea Jeffery Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and Russell and Mr, and • Mrs. Dalton Malcolm were in Wood- stock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Hannon went on a bus trip to' Midland with the 'Staffa Institute on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lanvin and Carolyn find 'Mr. and Mrs, Morley Lannin spent Sunday at the Lannin cottage „at Bayfield, Mrs, Lawrence Barker and Bonnie, Mrs. Dalton Malcohn, and Mrs. Mabel Higgerson at- tended the trousseau tea for their cousin, Miss Nancy Pep. per, on Saturday at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsenf and sono, of Brodhagen, with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Rigger - son, on Dominion Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm and Mrs. Lexie Malcolm at- tended the Hodge reunion in Exeter recently. BRUCEIIEL Mrs. M. Glanileld anyd Miss Jean Alcoat, of Wallaeetown, •visited with Mrs. E. Forret last week. Mr. Victor Squires, Winnipeg RCAF, spent the weekend with DeWayne Elliott. .The many friends of Mrs. W. Stackhouse are pleased to know that she has returned from the hospital and is convalescing at her home. Miss Mary Allan, Reg.N., Kit- chener, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rodvold, Steven and Charlene, who have been visiting with Mrs. Rod - void's sisters, Mrs. Gordon El- liott and Mrs. George Griffith, Stratford, left for their home in North Dakota on Wednes- day. Over 125 children registered at the Brucefield United Church on Monday morning for Bible School. The Boy Scouts and their leader enjoyed a weekend at leader enjoyed the weekend at camp. - Mr. and Mrs: L. C. Smiley, of Erin, spent the weekend with Mrs. H. Berry. Relatives of the Bairds at- tended a picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Sunday. WALTON • (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Gerald Watson introduc- ed the guest .speaker, Miss Bet- ty Nichol, a missionary at Gospel Mission Union in Mexi- co. She displayed articles from Mexico and explained how some were used. She also told why and how she became a missionary. • The group was then shown a film on "The Mexico -Texas Border," where she does most' of her work, and explained each picture as she went along, Mrs. Nelson Reid thanked Miss Nichol and presented her with a gift on behalf •. of ..the UCW. The hymn, "Abide With Me," was sung, and Rev. A. Higgin- botham closed the meeting with prayer. Miss Geraldine Dennis left a few weeks ago for Grand Bend, where she will be employed for the summer months. Mrs. Ruby Dundas, of GIen- coe, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Dun- das. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby and Mark, of Woodstock, were weekend guests with Mr. Frank Kirkby and Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Kirkby. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hogg, of Collingwood, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. Coutts. Mr, W. C. Ennis, Cathie and Beth, of London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Fed Ennis. Attend Trousseau Tea A number of ladies from Wal- ton and vicinity attended a trousseau tea Last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ross Cardiff, in honor of her daughter, Miss Dale Cardiff, prior to her mar- riage to Mr. Robert Stevens. ' Jim Rutledge, of London, is holidaying with relatives in the Mrs. William Dinsmore and Bruce, of Brampton, visited last week with' her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Mr. and Mrs. James Coutts, of Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Coutts for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryans and family have moved to their new home in Brussels. Mr. Malcolm Fraser spent the weekend at his cottage near Pine River. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Taylor and family, of Cromarty, were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr. Frank Kirkby. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun- das visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Armour Dundas, Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald New- man and family, who have spent the last four years in France, are at present visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald. Mrs. Emma Naylor, of Roch- Gardiner, of Toronto, visited ester, N.Y.,' and Mrs. Mary Gardiner, of I Toronto, visited with their brother, Mr. W. C. Hackwell, and ,other relatives in the village last Friday. Mrs. P. M. McGale, of To- ronto, visited with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs: John McDonald, over the weekend. Little Joanne Merkley, of Georgetown, is spending'' this week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bennett. Mrs. Fern Patterson, of Sea - forth, visited with her sister, Mrs. Jean Broadfoot, last Sun- day. The annual congregational picnic of Duff's United Church will be held in Walton Park on Wednesday, July 15. F/O and Mrs. John. Day and daughter, of Charlottetown, P. E. L, are visiting with the lat• ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs: Don- ald Buchanan. Miss Ruth Ennis, Reg.N., of Toronto, is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Miss Frances Houston, of Egmondville, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Hislop. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills, Scott a'nd Catharine, of Brant- ford, and Miss Jean Mills, of Toronto, were -weekend visitors at the home of Mr.' Earl Mills. TUCKERS' (Continued from Page 1 ficulty in having residents move from one room to another since they became attached after hav- ing been in a particular area of Huroyiew. There was a wait- ing list of 10 or 12, he Said. • Try New Plan Referring tab a program whereby certain residents could be accommodated in private homes, the reeve told council that the plan had been intro- duced at Huronview on a small scale, and that two patients were being cared ;{'or on this basis. There' had been a large number of applications as a re- sult of a query by the Huron - view committee as to what private accommodation w a s available, but on investigation it was found that many of the applicants could not fulfill the qualifications which the com- mittee felt were necessary to provide proper care. Consideration was given an amended bylaw to provide wa- ter service in Egmondville. Un- der the new bylaw, a greater degree' of control is possible and installations may be exam- ined at any time and service discontinued. At the same time, the right of entry into the pro- perties is set out. Possibility of developing a museum to exhibit antique cars was raised, as councilconsider• ed a preliminary request from William Brown, of Egmondville, concerning the erection of a steel -clad pole building. The building contemplated is 30 feet by 76 feet, and improve, ments to the culvert approach- ing the property were request-. ed. Council will investigate the matter,.,further. Willow trees which were re- ported as having been killed following the application of weed spray on the second of Tuckersmith, adjacent to the property of Dr. M. W. Staple, ton, will be investigated by the tive. township insurance representa- A discussion of problems 'in Harpurhey revealed' that .diffi- culty had Arisen in• determin- ing the proper location of a line fence between two proper- ties west of the first sideroad. Discussions revealed that at one time a street had existed, but no longer was in use. When owners of vacant lots in Harpurhey arranged to have lowareas filled, quantities of the fill 'extended over the side- walk and complaints have been received about the dangerous conditions that exist. The at- tention of the property owners involved is to be drawn to the condition and they will be re- quested to have the area pro- perly graded. • Road. superintendent Andrew Houston was instructed to make provision for a catch basin at the westerly Seaforth limits, on the south side of the road. A drain at this point is becoming filled with brush and dirt, and council „was concerned. that this material would. work itself into the drain under the highway and' perhaps result in costly maintenance. In referring to a communica- on from Huron in connection ith a new schedule of rates hick have been established,by ounty council for indigent fun- rals, Reeve Thompson said at the present rate provided 125 for burial, plus $10 for e service and plus the cost f the grave. Previously the te• was $150 for everything volved in the burial. He said at it might be necessary , to ve further. consideration since delegation of undertakers had dicated dissatisfaction with e schedule. ti w w c e th th 0 ra in th gi a in th Extend Closing Date In other business, council was informed that the period in which applications for centen- nial grants may be made had been extended to November 9. Clerk James McIntosh was ask- ed tb write the Centennial Grants Department to determine whether a number of sugges- tions which the council had re- ceived concerning use of the grant would fall within the reg- ulations. • Was informed by Public School Inspector J. R. Burrows that School Section No. 3 would become part of the school area effective January lat. Was informed that as a re- sult of an inspection of the water in the Egmondville sys- tem, it was found to be Grade A. • Expressed concern that corners had been cut narrow when calcium was applied on township roads. It was suggest- ed that the road superintend - Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. DANCING Every Friday Night , at Bl uewater Dancel and Music by DESJARD1NE ORCHESTRA 401 RATE' eta apply additional,,,8ake cal- cium in areas where it was needed. • Was advised by Huron County that in the event the. centennial grant was not re- quired, 'the county be advised so- that ways of making use of the grant in other areas could be worked out. • Approved a loan of $20,000 to the Municipal Tuckersmith Telephone System. This in- cludes an item of $10,000 for the debenture account, Com- missioner Art Nicholson and Secretary -Treasurer Mel Gra- ham attended the meeting and discussed the requirements of the system. • Learned that an amount of $375 had been received as a refund from the county, since the assessment on the RCAF Base had been reduced. • Received notice of the es- tablishment of Separate School Sections in SS 9 and SS 7, ef- fective June 29. The sections will be associated with the Sea - forth Separate School Section. • Asked for a further report concerning the replacement of the pump in one of the two Egmondville wells, and consid- ered the advisability of holding the pump as a standby, rather than re -installing it immediate- ly. • Learned that no further ac- tion had been taken by Sea - forth Firemen in connection with filling the Egmondville storage tank. • Approved final payment to Warble Fly Inspector Wilmer Broadfoot, and council• was ad- vised that for the first time the cost of the program was within a few dollars of the re- ceipts. Usually the cost to the township runs $50 or $60. DRESSED HAM SUPPER and SUMMER CARNIVAL St. Columban WED., JULY 22nd Program 7-8 p.m. GAMES - WHEELS - BINGO Supper 5:30 to 8 o'clock Admission: Adults $1.25 Children under 12, 50c. St, Columban Wins 5-0 St. Columban defeated Cen- tralia 5-0 in St. Columban Wed- nesday night in a HFL scheduled game. • .. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, July 12th WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. Joint Service with Northside United Church SERMON—Rev. J,. Cliff Britton +• Sunday School Classes are suspended during the summer months. 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 ADMISSION $1.50 9 - 1.2' p.m. It is regretted that because of causes beyond the control of .the Management, the circus performance CALVACADE OF STARS scheduled for the Seaforth Arena on Friday, July 10th IS CANCELLED! Kirkton Community Association 20th ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY FAIR GROUNDS KIRKTON, ONTARIO Highway 23 Wednesday, July 15th, 1964 SOFTBALL GAME, 6 p.m.—Harmony vs. St. Marys Cement Budding Stars Juvenile Programme -7:30 p.m. Sparkling Professional . Programme7-9:00 p.m. Ample Facilities for Refreshments and Seating Free Supervised Parking on Grounds Police Protection - Adults $1.00 , Children 25c Attendance — 4,000 - 5,000 , COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS OPENING -DANCE — at the new PICNIC PAV I Ll -I 0 N In the Seaforth Lions Park SATURDAY NIGHT July' 18th from 9 to Midnight WITH MUSIC BY THE CAVALIERS Join with the crowds in this Opening Dance event in the New Picnic Pavilion and visit the pleasant surroundings.. of the Seaforth Lions Park. Dance to the music of the Cavaliers of London on the new 2500 -foot flogr. ADMISSION -- 75c EACH Auspices Seaforth Lions Club • • • • r • • 1 4 • • • 1' • • • • • • • r •