The Huron Expositor, 1965-06-17, Page 16*,toN X'QSITOR, SJAEORTH, ONT,, JUNE 17, .1965
1UBLIN NEWS
4lrs, rranis; Benn• and' daugh-
ter, o Kitchener, with' Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Evans. ` •
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney
In Lindsay with Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer
of.. London at their home here.
• Mrs. Kenneth Whetham and
twin _ sons in Simcoe.
Mrs. Lewis Dillon and Doro-
thy in London..
Miss Karen Dill, Victoria Hos-
pital, at her home.
Mrs,• Elsie Jordison and Miss
Judith Friend with relatives in
Adair, Iowa.
The regular meeting of the
St. Mary's Guild, Dublin, was
held at the home of Rev, and
Mrs. Donaldson, Seaforth. Mrs.
OF THE WEEK
William Smith presided.
The Guild will send three
children to ` Huron Church
Camp. New altar linens were
discussed and ordered. . Mrs.
Donaldson offered_ to make new
purificators. It was decided
that the vestry of the church
should be lined with finished
plywood, and that the Guild
would have the'church painted.
It was reported that the lawn
had been filled and evened by
Jim Burchill and rolled. The
contract to mow the lawn was
given to Roger Kramp.
lilir. Donaldson gave an ex-
planation of the union of the
churches. Mrs. Heck Brown
Brown read the Scripture. The
meeting closed with prayer and
Mrs. Donaldson served lunch.
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ceremony Recognizes
History of Huron Road
Fryfogel Inn, only remaining
inn on the Huron Road, joined a
historic trio Rf marked inns—
Seebach's Inn now marked by a
family cairn of ruggedstone,
topped with a cement log, axe
and flag when properly adorned,
a few yards from its site, and
Van Egmond's Inn is recogniz-
ed with the cairn on Highway 8
and the plaque guarding the
grave of Col. Anthony Van Eg-
mond honoring his life work in
building the Huron Road from
Guelph to Goderich,
Sunday as, we listened to
Stafford Johnston, Stratford his-
torian. 'and vice-president of
the Perth County Historical
Foundation, trace the route of
Sebastian Fryfogel from the
headwaters of the Rhine River
in Switzerland to the head-
waters of the Grand east of
Shakespeare, amidst .the fair-
est of the area, and then look-
ed about to the lush farm lands,
once again we were reminded
of the sacrifices and hardships
suffered by our ancestors:
In that crowd of 400 there
were many descendants of the
Fryfogel's and their friends
from the Rhineland, liut mingl-
ed with them were the descend-
ants of their Irish and Scottish
families who settled beside
them.
There before tis stood the
old, mellow, red inn, his sec-
ond inn, built around` 1844-45,
where the pioneers going west
found shelter, ,food and encour-
agement.
At the close of the program,
the Women's Institute of near-
by Shakespeare served tea in
the old inndining room. Lend-
ing atmosphere to the scene
was waitresses dressed in gay,
voluminous,• old-time dresses.
,(At once, a picture of gay, old-
time.dances which this inn may
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Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phgne 527-1464 — John St.
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Complete Coverage For:
• Auto and 'Truck
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• Employer's Liability -
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
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• Life Insurance & Savings
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, • Wind Insurance
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PURE AND S/MPLE�
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fORADOL1.0...
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AT •
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Used Car Lot open every. Evening
7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
ANY REASONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED!
SPECIALS
1964 CHEV. COACH — Radio, 7,500 miles
Sealortfr�
Motors
Phone 5274750
•
Seaforth
have hosted, came to lily mind.)
The food had an old-time flav-
or—Perth cheese and cookies --
in some I detected a gingerbread
flavor even.
Upstairs, `the Shakespeare WI
had assembled a display of an-
tinques, mostly associated with
the Fryfogel families, Color-
ful woollen spreads, red and
white, blue and white, and the
more ornamental blue, red and.
green, were all there. But, out-
side was the really important
one, the one in which Nancy
Fryfbgel,.daughter of Sebastian
Fryfogel, reputed to be the first
white child born in the Huron
Tract area, was wrapped. Mrs.
John;, West convened this ,dis-
play,• and James Anderson, a
member of the board of gover-
nors and a historian, placed no-
tices on the historic spots in
the house.
Mrs. George Wilson, a vice-
president of the board, was ask-
ed to convene this project. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Wilson were
the Hon. J. Waldo Monteith,
Stafford 'Johnston, James An-
derson, Mrs. . Conrad Sippel,
Mrs. Mary Woodley, present
owner of the inn; Mrs. Arthur
Hamilton, Stan Dingman and
John Weichel.
• At the close of the program,
Mrs. Wilson was presented with
Johnston's History of Perth
County by Hon. Jr -Waldo Mon-
teith, on behalf of the Perth
County Historical Foundation,
compliments of the Stratford
Beacon -Herald, "for her initia-
tive in bringing about the mark-
ings of the historic sites on the
Huron Road."
Mrs. Conrad Sippel, in her ad-
dress, reminded the audience of
the part played by the Women's
Institutes in preserving the pio-
neer history of Ontario,3 Then
she introduced the officers and
members of the Women's Insti-
tutes. The number present re-
vealed the interest of the. -Wo-
men's Institutes in historical
projects.
Hon. J. Waldo Monteith pre-
sided over the program. Those
taking part were: Lorne
Schmidt, reeve of South East -
Report
Profits
A profitable second quarter is
reported by Wilfrid P. Gre-
gory, Q.C., president and man-
aging director of British Mort-
gage.. & Trust Company, iri a
quarterly statement to the
shareholders. The, net profit
after taxes for the six months
ending April 30, .1965, amounts
to $270,500. This is at the
rate of , 46c per share for the
quarter as compared with 43c
per share in the first quarter,
and makes a total of 89c ,per
share for six months on 303,653
shares presently outstanding.
There_ are no comparative fig-
ures for last year, but one-half
of the profit for the whole year
1964 would be 75c. An increase
of $9,000,000 in assets is also
reported, bringing the total to
over $120,000,000.
UNIT THREE, UCW
° Unit Three of UCW held the
June meeting at the' home of
Mrs. H. Traviss. A pot -luck
supper was served, followed by
the meeting, which opened with
a poem by Mrs. Wi.lbee. Roll
call was answered with "your
favorite `flower". The visiting
committee made 22 calls dur-
ing the previous Month.
The devotional was opened by
Mrs. Oliver with a reading,.
"Gratitude," followed by a
hymn, Scripture' and prayer.
Knight gave the topic on
"Sloth." Mrs. Durst gave a talk
on flower arranging, and show-
ed her arrangements and also
some pictures of her flower
gardens.
hope; Willard Mohr, reeve of
North Easthope; Rudolph Bauer,
Warden of the County; J. Fred
Edwards, M.P.P.; Mrs. J. Fut-
cher, St. Thomas, representing
the Historic Sides Board .of On-
tario; 'Mrs. Conrad Sippel, presi-
dent of Shakespeare .W1; Staf-
ford Johnston, historian.
Amon Fryfogel, great grand-
son of Sebastian Fryfogel, un-
veiled the plague,,, and Rev. 0.
T. C. Stackman,- D.D., former
minister of Sebastapol Luther-
an Church, dedicated t h e
plaque.
The inscription tells that Se:
bastian Fryfogel was operating
a log inn, partly constructed, in
1828. He held various munici-
pal offices, including the first
warden of Perth (then part of
Hur6n) in 1851, and died in
1873.
John Sloan represented the
Department of Archives and
Public Records.
Father.
Son, Win
Degrees -T
In a recent issue, the London
Free Press tells of a father -son
combination, and , how they
worked to obtain degrees at
the University. of Western On-
tario„
The father is Sam McSpad-
den, formerly of McKillop and
a graduate of SDHS.
"Dennis McSpadden had plen-
ty of . moral _support when he,
marched onto-• the stage at
Thames - Hall yesterday to re-
ceive his honors bachelor of
arts degree.
"His father Sam knew exact-
ly what the degree meant to
his son—and he knew how tough
it was to get it.
"Sam McSpadden ,spent 24
years getting his BA. He start-
ed in 1939 and was awarded
a general bachelor of arts in
the. fall convocation of 1963
when he. was 46.. •
"'I had to speed up a' little
to make -sure I beat him, but I
did," laughted the elder Mc-
Spadden.
"It's not that 'Mr. McSpadden
is slow. He just had a few,
more interruptions than did his
son.
"Between starting on his uni-
versity degree and actually •ob-
taining it, Mr. McSpadden took
time out to serve with the
RCAF in the Second World
War, °receive' an industrial arts
specialists certificate, and raise
four children.
"Mr. McSpadden, who lives in
Otterville, took correspondence
courses during the war and a
few extension courses. In 1958
he began his final big push—
night courses during the winter
and summer school for two
years.
"Mr.. McSpadden now teaches
industrial arts --'and some guid-
ance'—at Norwich District, High
School.
"Although his son got an,
honors degree in mathematics
—it took four years—Mr. 'Mc-
Spadden obtained 4,just a gen-
eral B.A.'
I started -so long ago they
don't even talk about a major,'
said Mr: McSpadden.
"Dennis isn't••,going to stop at.
an honors BA, however. He is re-
turning . to UWO in the "fall to
work on a master of arts de-
gree in mathematics."
The boss was feared by his
staff for the caustic memos he
wrote. One day, -one of his as-
sistants discovered to his hor-
ror that he'd given the'execu-
tive a set of wrong figures. Fear-
fully he wrote to his boss:
'!In answer to your memo of
tomorrow . .
INFORMALS
Distinctively Personal for
Invitations, Thank -You and
Notes. Perfect for Gifts
50. INFORMALS AND 50 ENVELOPES
$2.60
The name in raised black printing on fine qualify
white Vellum paper with matching plain envelopes.
Order !fern 2260,
- Choose From these Pour Type Styles -
4 . ' a1Eez .LamonE
TYPE STYLE A10 '
311rs. John l mierson
TYPE STYLE As
MRB. DONALD PHILLIPS
TYPE STYLE Al2
Mpg. David • Rollinson
TYPEt aTYLE AID
OM FROM
The. Huron Expositor.
Dial 527-0240 y` Seaforth
Bowlers.
Begin
Season
The 'Westinghouse bowling
tournament was held on Wed-
nesday with a, good turnout.
First prize went to Walter West-
broow 'and Harvey Scrimegour,
of Goderich; second prize to
Archie Townsend and Robbie
Robinson, of Goderich; third'
prize to Larry Dale and Tom
Phillips, of Seaforth; fourth
prize to Earl Allison. and Peter
Bissett, of Goderich; fifth prize
to Jack MacDonald and Fred
Jackson, of Lucknow:
A11 in all, it was a fine tourn-
ament, good greens; a fine day
and a delightful lunch served
by the lady bowlers.
Officer: "You are under the
influence of liquor. Otherwise
you would never have run off
this broad highway into the
ditch."
"No, . Sir; it was dark, and
you see I was following this
here white line along the road,
and this white line turned out
to be a skunk,"
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, - BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE .
• SEE
JOHN- A. CARDNO
-hn'surance Agency,
Phone 527-0490 : Seaforth
Offite Directly Opposite ,
Seaforth Motors
EARLY EVENING
AUCTION SALE
'FURNITURE TELEVISION
APPLIANCES - CLOTHING -
Wednesday Evening, June 23, 1965
7:15 p.m., Sharp
As this sale is being held OUTSIDE (weather
permitting), we must start the clothing on time,
7:15. We start the Furniture no later than 7:45,
and if we have sufficient lighting we will finish
the sale with the balance of the clothing. . (In the
event. of rain, the sale will be held same time,
one day later, Thursday, June 24)
at the
CIRCLE B
R.R. 5, Stratford, No. 8 Highway
Between Mitchell and Sebringville
i
USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES:.
Three refrigerators; 2 electric ranges; 1 gas range; auto-
matic washer; 2 dryers; desk; 4 TV sets; chest freezer; 2 conven-
tional' waslfers; plug-in rangette; older piano; plug-in dryer;
3 chesterfield suites; 3 bedroom suites; 2 kitchen suites; record
player; china cabinet; lamps; tables; rugs; 39 -inch beds; dishes;
silverware and many other used.items too numerous to mention. .
NEW, DAMAGED or MARKED FURNITURE
from the Circle 13 -Warehouse
DETAILED LIST -10 mattresses with slight tears or dirty
ends from being out of the cartons; odd headboards; odd dress-
ers; odd chest of drawers, some Marked, some damaged, but.
usable; bedroom suites; kitchen sets; odd kitchen. chairs; chester-
field sets; continenta'f'beds;'lamps with no shades; odd step and
coffee tables; etc., etc., etc.
,Brand New . Clothing. _.. ..
Yes, Auctioneer Leo Bird will have a large
selection of New Clothing, similar to the selec-
tion he has at all his regular sales.
Your ,01( Credit 'Cards can be' used at this Sale.
AUCTIONEER — LEO E. BIRD •
Give Dad a Close Shav�!
The only Electric Shaver
with .a 365=day money-
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—Use Shavex for a year. If you're not
convinced that the Shavex Classic is
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Every penny. Shavex mows down stub-
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Shavex down — it shuts off, automat-
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tinconditionarty
GU AR iktITLE D
Use Shave% for a year
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Shavex — you'll get a
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A GIFT IDEA -- for the
"Rec. Room" Bartender
4 -PIECE GOLF- DESIGN
rt„
oo
FORMER
SALE PRICE
$4,44
R SET
.98
Includes long -handled mixing sl3oon, bottle -can
opener, double -Jigger - fitted with golf club
handles and corkscrew with golf ball handle.
Extra! Cash and Cary ONUSr COUPONS
,r_ SMITH