The Huron Expositor, 1965-01-21, Page 4•
hundreds of people
in the Seaforth area
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JAMES DOIG, who has been
elected President of the
South Huron Agricultural So-
ciety. He succeeds Earl Dick,
of Hibbert, who has held the
position , for a number of
years.
ROBERT B. ALLAN, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Allan,
Brucefield, who graduated at
' the autumn convocation of
McMaster University, Hamil-
ton, with a Baehelor. or Arts
degree, A graduate of SDHS
he is Principal of Lambeth
Public School.
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs. William Scotchmer is
visiting her daughter ,and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace, and
Mrs. Reg ChaPfile and family,:
of Staffa, were recent visitors
with Mrs. Robert Dalrymple.
Mr. Norman MacLean is 'fly-
ing the new flag, the first in
the village,
jr. Wi L. Recalls :Plighlig.hts
Of ,Eastern Ontario Otis Trip,
The Ontario Junior Farmers'
Conference was held in Toronto
and brought together a num-
ber of the Junior Farmers and
Junior Institute members, who'
were awarded the fall trips and
old acquaintances were renew-
ed.
Eastern Ontario and Qubec
bust trip of 1964 was won by
Marguerite Scott, who reported
on her trip in a recent issue
of the Huron Junior Farmers
Newsletter.
In her report, Miss, Scott said:
On Sunday, August 16, we
left Kitchener at 9 a.m. from
Lishman's Coach Lines. At
2:45 p.m. we met John Elliott,
Provincial Junior Farmer Presi-
dent ,and Barton MacLean, who
guided us as we toured points
in Lennox and Addington Coun-
ties. Their crops were no good
this year as they did not get
rain. The last rain was on June
19th, and this was August 16th.
The second crop of hay was, nil.
Driving along Lake Ontario, we
saw the first; steamship built,
and the first Anglican Church
built. We drove past the new
ammonia, terylene and nylon
factories. The wages were very
low and workers were hard to
get. Sunday night we had a
social evening at Henderson's
Beach.
Monday morning -we toured
Upper Canada Village and ev-
eryone enjoyed it immensely.
We had dinner in MOrrisburg,
where E. K. Pearson, Agricul-
tural representative for Dundas
County, welcomed us. Then we
toured the St. Lawrence gen-
erating station at Cornwall, and
the dairy' farm of Lloyd McRae
(Sr Son, Bainsville, in Glengary
County.
Tuesday morning we visited
Montreal, a city of 2,000,000
people, and the second largest
French speaking city in the
world. Montreal is at the start
of the St. Lawrence Seaway. We
went to the top of Mount Royal
on a wagon 'train and looked
over Montreal's 494 acres. West -
mount is the richest part of
Montreal.
We crossed the Jaques Car-
tier bridge, which i. 8,670 feet
long and joins Montreal to the
mainland. We saw' the Domin-,
ion Square, John -,A. MacdonaId
Square, 'Notre Dame Joseph
Shrine, Queen's College, which
is the largest French College.
with three thousand teachers,
La Fountain Park and Montreal
Zoo, with 500 aninials. The St.
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Seaforib, Ont.
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Points,
picas,
:• a ate line,
and uiC
One in a series
of messages to advertisers
Along about 1886, publishers joined with
representatives of allied trades in voluntarily
adopting common standards of printer's
measurements. This is called the "point system."
Today, point, pica, and agate line are rigidly . •
defined units of measure universally understood
• and used in our industry.
• In 1914, publishers joined with representatives
of advertisers and advertising agencies, and
• once again voluntarily adopted a common set of
• standards - this time, to measure circulation
values. Further, publishers cooperated in
• setting up an organization to maintain these
• standards, and to use them in measuring and
ret5orting the circulations of publications.
• In helping to set up this organization,
• publishers willingly gave advertisers and
advertising agencies majority'voice in its operation,
its standards, and its 'application of these
• standards in measuring circulations.
• This year the Audit Bureau of Circulations
marks its fiftieth year of providing the basic
• measures of circulation values. Along with more
than 4,000 other members, we pause with
pride to salute the accomplishments of this
• outstanding example of self-regulation in industry.
• Through the reports issued by the Audit Bureau
of Circulations, we, along with other ABC
•
publisher members, voluntarily and regularly
give you, the buyers of advertising, more
•verified factual information about ourselves
• than is available for any other media at any time.
• The distribution of your sales messages in this
newspaper is a measured fact, verified by
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independent audit. Measured facts also provide '
• the basis for our advertising rates.
• Whether you use inches or points, ABC is
your yardstick for measuring circulation valties.
•
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Joseph Oratory. Was a very large
building on a hill with a Cross
100 feet high on the top, which
could be seen for 35 miles at
night. Then we visited the
Notre Dare Shrine, which seat-
ed 5,000. The statues were cov-
ered with 23 carat gold and had
a separate wedding chapel.
Montreal has many fine educa-
tional institutions, such as Me-
dal University and the Univers-
ity of Montreal.
Wednesday we had a con-
ducted tour of Quebec City' un-
der the direction of tourist
guides. At 10 a.m. we went to
the Changing ' of the Guards
and toured Fort Notre Dame
of Quebec. Driving through the
city we saw many monuments,
shrines and universities. The
streets were very narrow; the
drivers were careless ana.dicIn't
pay any attention to the signs.
. Thursday i;norning we left.
Quebec city, stopped for a few
minutes at Three Rivers and
travelled to MacDonald College.
Herewe were welcomed into
the Stewart Room and enjoyed a
film on the different parts of
the college. The girls were in-
troduced to the Home Econom-
ic's teacher and were guided
through the Household Science
Department. There was an Au-
tomatic oven which could bake
a cake in three minutes and
roast a pittito in one minute.
Then we examined 'different ma -1
terials and weaves through a
microscope. There were many
dresses and handicrafts made
by the students. The boys tour-
ed the Morgan Arboreum and
the farm. Then we travelled to
Larose Forest, in Russell Coun-
ty, which covered 25,900 acres,
Thursday evening we left for
Ottawa, the Capital City of Can-
ada.
Friday we toured the Parlia-
ment Buildings and saw the
Changing of the' Guards, which
is 'performed daily in front of
the Parliament Buildings. We
also saw the Royal Canadian
Mint, the War Museum, the Roy-
al Canadian Mounted Police bar-
racks and. the Central Experi-
mental Farm, where we had our
dinner. Then we toured this
farm of 1,200 acres; which in-
cluded a museum with old cars,
implements, garden tools, etc.
There were acres of flowers and
many greenhouses. We also saw
the livestock and crops and ex-
periments which were being
conducted. We saw the Rideau
Canal, which was originally
built as a military waterway.
It connects the Ottawa River
with the St. Lawrence. We were
told that tulip time in Ottawa
is very beautiful, and thousands
of bulbs are sent to the Cana-'
dian Government by the Gov-
ernment of Holland each year.
The Ottawa airport was opened
in 1960. Friday night we went
to the Central Canada Exhibi-
tion and saw the grandstand
show featuring Red Skelton.
Leaving" Ottawa at 8:30 a.m.
Saturday, we travelled to Peter-
borough and met B. L. McCor-
quodale, agricultural represent-
ative for Peterborough County.
Our dinner was at Diana's Rest-
aurant as a group meal. Mr.
McCorquodale'was our guide'for
the tour of Peterborough, where
we saw the lift locks and many
other points of interest. A tir-
ed group entered the bus• and
arrived in Kitchener at 7:30 p.m,
If anyone has the oppOrtun-
ity to go on this trip, I am sure
they will enjoy themselves im-
mensely, as you have a lot of
fun, make new friends, and it
is very educational.
McKillop Ladies Aid
Installs New Officers
The ladies' Aid of EUB, Mc-
Killep, held their. January meet-
ing at the church: The meeting
Opened :by singing Hymn 333,
Thine Own Way Lord,"
and, responsive reading, No. 500.
Eh member present gave • a
reading or poem on New Year's.
Hymn 222, "Jesus Is All the
World To Me," was sung. Mrs.
Shatto closed the devotionals
by prayer.
Mrs. , Alvin Beuermann, open-
ed the'linsinei part 61 the hied:"
ing. The roll was called with 12
ers-respunding. Mintites oT
the last meeting were read and
adopted, 'Hyinn 205, "There is
Power in the Blood," was sung
Or Mrs. Alvin Beuermann, who
had a birthday.
Three thank -you letters were
read and Mrs. Orville -Beuer-
mann thanked the ladies for the
box of fruit she received when
she was ill. Mrs. Harold Smyth
reported she had 200 yards of
white flannelette at her home
and those that wished. --to do
some sewing could let her know.
The February meeting to- bo
the first Wednesday in Febru-
ary, will be held -at the home
of Mrs. Alvin Beuermann, with
Mrs.. Smyth in charge of devo-
.
WILLIAM CHARLES SOOLE
Suddenly on'January 8, 1965,
at his residence,. William
Charles Soole, aged 87 years,
of 308 Devon Court, Toronto.
MRS. H. Er JAMIESON
Mrs. Harriet Eliza Jamieson,
92, of Clinton, died Friday
night at Clinton -Public Hospital.
She was the former.Harriet Car-
ter, anewas the widow of John
Y. Jamieson. She lived in the
Clinton area most of her life.
Surviving are a son, Arnold,
of Ilullett Township; two daugh-
ters, Miss Edna J., retired
school teacher, Clinton, a n d
Mrs. Harold (Florence) flew, of
Preston i two sisters, Mrs. Em-
ma Jenkins, and Mrs, Effie
Jamieson, both of Clinton.
The funeral service was held
Monday at 2 p.m. at the Beat-
tie funeral home, Clinton. Bur-
ial was in Clinton cemetery.
FREDRICK-W. SCARLETT
Frederick W. Scarlett died
suddenly Monday morning at
his home on Centre Street. He
was 83.
Born in McKillop Township,
he was educated at S.5. 7, and
he farmed in the tqwnship until
his retirement to Seaforth in
1938. nor a number of years
he was on the maintenance staff
of Seaforth DiStrict High
School.
He is survived by his wife,
the,.former Eva Maude Sholdice,
to whom he was married at Wal-
ton on June 10, 1906, and a
daughter Eva, Mrs. George Mc-
Cartney, Seaforth: He is also
survived by a brother, Albert
E. Scarlett, of Kindersley, Sask.
The remains rested at the G.
A. Whitney' funeral home for
services Wednesday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Harry bon-
aldson, at St. Thomas' Anglican
Church, of which Mr. Scarlett
had been a\ Mertiber. Tempor-
ary entombnient followed in
Ritz,MeMorial Mausoleum, Mit-
chell,- pallbCateri being Charles
MCGav,iti, .1304 Driseoll Wm.
tionals, and members are to
quilt a quilt. ' There will be a
10 cent tea beside, the regular
offering, that is the extra mon-
ey for, February:, The offering
was received. -
The election of officers took
place with Rev. Shatto in
charge: •President, Mrs. Alvin
Beuermann; vice-president, Mrs.
Laverne Hoegy; treasurer, Mrs.
Norman Eggert; secretary, Mrs.
Elmer Koehleri correspondence
Tsiecrethfy,' Mrs. Ed. 'Regele ; vis-
itingi committee, Mrs. Orvi
Beuermann and- Mrs. William
Koehler.
The officers were installed by
Rev. Shatto. The meeting dos-
ed by singing "My Hope is
Built," and prayer by Rev. Shat -
to. A delicious lunch was.serv-
ed by Mrs. Shatto and Mrs. La-
vern Hoegy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Regele,
Krista; Karen and Darlene, of
Woodstock, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Steven and
family, of Britton, visited re-
-cerkstlY. Witti,„a,rid Mrs. Har-
old MC -Callum "
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thorn-
ton were recent visitors with
the latter's sisters and brother,
of Waterloo. •
BRUCEFIELD
Discuss Education
Unit Four met in the base-
ment of the church. Unit Four
will now be' Unit Three. After
a short meeting there was a
panel- discussion on Education.
The panel was introduced by
Mrs. B. St. Louis. ,Members of
the panel were A. McKinley, re-
presenting Stanley Township;
Mrs. Workman, a parent froth
Tuckersmith Township ; Mr.
Burrows, public school inspec-
tor; Mrs. G. Swan, public school
teacher; Miss Cormi,er, a high
school student, and Mrs. Whet -
ham, guidance' counsellor at
CHSS.
The discusson was open to
the public and was well attend-
ee& by both townships. Those
attending weie able ,to ask ques-
tions on: (a) Purpose of eduda-
tion; (b) training of public
school teachers; (c) curriculum;
(d) entranee differences; (e) fi-
nances.
Mr. McKinley. kept the meet-'
Ing in order and emphasized
that you should see your school
beard member in anything con-
cerned with school, instead of
acting on rumours you might
hear.
Mrs. Mustard and her assist-
ants served coffee and dough-
nuts at the close of the meet-
ing. '
.0 •
• 'y •
, 4
MR. AND MRS. GRAEME MacDONALD were married
recently in Duff's United Church Walton. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Love, Walton, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Martin MacDonald, Brus-
sels.' (Photo, by Russell Studio),
- Strikes and Spares
ton, 286; triple, Elsie South-
gate, 717; men's high, single and
triple, Norman MacLean, 271
and 715.
Seaforth Mixed League
Jan. 6 -Ladies' high , single
and triple,. June Boussey, 264
and 605; men'spigh, .single and
triple, John Smith, 271 and 733.
Jan. 13 - Teani standings:
Kingfishers, 82; Canaries, 74;
Robins, 48; Swallows, 46; Or-
ioles, 41; Martins, 24.
Ladies' high, single, Doreen
Brightrall, 250; triple, Joyce
Miller, 575; men's high single,
Jack' Muir, 248; tr,iple, 13411
Brown, 652.
Junior League '
ream standings: Polecats, 52;
Mustangs, 49; Lucky Strikes, 41;
Carpetbaggers, 38; WarhawkS,
23; Hotshots, 15.
High single, Andy Thompson,
292; triple, Danny Muir, 616.
* * *
Egmondville League
Team standings: Bobcats, 82;
AlleYeAtS, .53; fRolecAts, 4,9;
Wildcats, 36.
-Ladies' highT4ingle-and-trie-
ple, Joan' Eaton, 260 and 575.
Men's high, single, Don Ea-
ton, 256; triple, Billy MacLean,
635.
• * * *
Men's Inter -Town
Team standings: Cloud Nine,
113; Clinton RCAF, 106; Jim's
Selects, 101; Little Bowl (Red),
100; Exeter Itchy Six, 100; Lit-
tle Bowl (Blue), 94; Zurich, 51;
Seaforth, 39. '
Individual scores on last Sat-
urday's games: • -
Jim's Seleets-Joe Daer, 249,
247, 206, 206, 242=1150; V.
MacDonald, 246, 156, 174, 174,
183=988; Paul Draper, 154, 145,
150, 150, 192=871; B. Cooper,
141, 166, 163, 220, 188=875; L.
Preston, 218, '157, 235, 181, 243
-,1034; J. Armstrong, 254, 318,
251, 177, 208=1208.
Seaforth-A. Finlayson, 211,
306, 292, 172, 245=1226.; G.
Pringle, 156,208, 164, 193, 151
=872; L. Hagan, 126, 187, 135,
156, 185=789; G. Maloney, 145,
109, 92, 247, 200 = 793; W.
Brown, 234, 255, 209, 360, 186-
1244; G. Nobel, 208, 271, 190,
206, 192=1067.
Game totals for Clinton, 1f21,
1044, 1161, 958, 1073=5367 ;
Seaforth, 954, 1227, 990, 1178,
1008=5357. The locals garner
ed four points. Bill Brown, with
his 360 game, collected $5.00.
• * *
Seaforth Legion League
Team standings: Beatles, 60,
Guttersnipers, 47; 'Lucky Strikes
45; Hepcats, 37; Redcaps, 33;
Martians, 30.
Ladies' high, single, Joan Ea -
Rev: H. K. Plant attended a
meeting in Toronto last week.
Little Gart Hargreaves had
the misfortune to fall on his
toboggan, requiring four stitch-
es in his forehead.
Unit Four of the UCW, Bruce -
field, held an interesting meet-
ing Wednesday evening. The
topic of interest was "Educa-
tion in the United Church."
Mr. and'Airs. Wayne Chatter-
ton, Yale, Michigan, spent the
weekend with Mrs. B. Menerey,
Bayfield, and relatives in Bruce -
field.
DID YOU KNOW. . 7
That by saving $1:00 -
per day, you can have
more than $7,000 fif-
teen years from now?
CZal)SELL
' 650 woe"
' Siaforthr,Orit. • •
A:AU'
• * *
St. James' League
Team standings:. Happy Gang,
73; . Crackerjacks, 68; Night-
hawks, 67; Pacemakers; 6.1; -Hot-
shots, 57; Flippers, 52. •
* * *
Commercial League •
Sewer Tile, 57; Victors, 55;
Shoe Laces, 53; Never Sweats,
34; Strikers, 28; Misfits, 27.
• Men's high, single and triple,
Jim Scott; 310 and 713.
First Fraternity. Man: "Say,
Jim, 1 wonder if I could borrow
that blue necktie of yours?"
Second Fraternity Man:
"What's the matter. Couldn't
you find it?"
Second Fraternity Man: "Wha
The' pupil waS'asked to para-
phrase -the- sentence:
bent on seeing her."'
He wrote: "The sight of her
doubled him up."
EUCHRE BETHEL
EUCHRE
Friday, Jan. 29th
at 8:30
in the IO.O.F. Hall
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Everyone Welcome
UCHRE
in LO.O.F. Hall
Monday, Jan. 25.
8:30 p.m.
Good Prizes - Lunch
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Sponsored by Edelweiss
Rebekah Lodge
ft=
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll
(nee Mary Lou Taylor) .
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRIDAY, JAN. 22nd
Ladies please bring Lunch
•••••••.•••••••••••~•••••••••••RwoN•whod.404,
FRIDAY, JAN, 22
Reception - Dance
for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caldwell
(nee Marg Skov)
in the
ZURICH
Community Centre
Everyone Welcome I
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
••••••••••••••.•••••••••
EUCHRE
Friday, Jan. 22nd
900 p.m.
C.O.F. Hall, Constance
ADMISSION 50 /CENTS
Ladies please bring
Sandwiches
EUCHRE
& SOCIAL EVENING
St. Patrick's Parish Hall
DUBLIN
Friday, Jan. 22nd
9 p.m. sharp - Auspices C.W.L.
LUNCH SERVED
EUCHRE
MONDAY, JAN. 25th
in St. James' School
8:30 p.m.
• Door Prize • Lunch served
EVERYONE WELCOME
Admission 50c
SPONSORED 'BY C.W.L.
• t • •
FIRST.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
Sunday, Jan, 24th
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. -
BIBLE ,CHURCH
fServices at Orange Hall)
Sunday, Jan. 24th
2:30 -SUNDAY SCHOOL
7:30 -GOSPEL SERVICE
Speaker:
Rev. S. W. McFalls
, Hensall
"Our Soul waiteth for 'the
Lord: He is our help and our
shield. For our heart shall
rejoice in Him, because we
have trusted in His Holy
Name." - Psalm 33:20, 21.
FIRST
Public Speaking
.CONTEST
Monday Evening
January 25th
at 8 p.m.
School Room of
WINTHROP CHURCH,
Sponsored by McKillop
ederation of Agriculture
ADMISSION FREE
GORDON ELLIOTT - President
ALVIN DODDS - Secretary
4
SEAFORTH TEEN - TWENTY
Presents The Cavaliers
Saturday, Jcinuary 23rd
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
ADMISSION — 50c and 75c •
Dress - Casual
Dancing 9 - 12
'TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of producer mem-
bers of the Huron County
Hog Producers' Association
will be convened at ithe hour of 1 p.m., E.S.T., on
2nd FEBRUARY, 1965
•
at the LEGION HALL, in the TOWN OF CLINTON
for the purpose of the proper business of the annual meet-
ing, the electiOns of officers, the election of voting repres-
entatives. Between the hours of 2:00 o'clock and 3:00 o'clock
in the afternoon of the above mentioned date, NOMINA-
TIONS for county committeemen under the Ontario Hog
Produeers' Marketing Plan will be held:
If an election is required for committeemen, it will be
held on TUESDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1965 and the polling place
(or places) will be: Agriculture Boar0 Room, Clinton,' Sher-
ood's, Dungannon; Agriculture
Hall, Gottje; Walton Hall, Wal -
'ton, and Exeter Town Hall, Exeter.
LLOYD EWART;
A. H. WARNER, „.
, Prebklent. Seeteta.ry.
, 4,
•