The Huron Expositor, 1962-06-14, Page 6svv
MON UPOSIT6i, SPA QIt'RI , Q
41J.NV 14, %KM.
GIR .S' 'SOFTBALL HITS WINTHROP
LEAGUE SCHEDULE DRAWN UP
Winthrop Wingers, of the
North, Mixon Ladies' Softball
• 1:4ague, open their schedule in
. Winthrop Park on Tuesday,
June 19, when they play host
to Londesboro. Game time is
7:0Q o'clock.
The league consists of five
teams: Londesboro, three Clin-
ton teams and Winthrop. The
winner of this group go on to
meet the winner of the south-
ern division which consists of
teams from Brucefield, Exeter,
RCAF Clinton and RCAF Cen-
tralia.
The schedule:
June:
19—Londesboro vs. Winthrop
19—Clinton A vs. Clinton B
21—Clinton C vs. Londesboro
21—Winthrop vs. Clinton A
26—Londesboro vs. Clinton B
26—Clinton C vs. Winthrop
28—Winthrop vs. Clinton B
28—Clinton A vs. Clinton C
July:
3—Clinton B vs. Clinton C
3—Londesboro vs. Clinton A
5—Winthrop vs. Londesboro
5—Clinton B vs. Clinton A
10—Clinton C vs. Londesboro
10—Clinton A. vs. Winthrop
12—Clinton B vs. Londesboro
12—Winthrop vs. Clinton C
17—Clinton B vs. Winthrop
17—Clinton C vs. Clinton A
19—Clinton C vs. Clinton B
19—Clinton A vs. Londesboro
24—Londesboro vs. Winthrop
Assessment Up
(Continued from Page 1)
insured indigents in relation to
provincial grants, Mr. Berry
said: "We are going to receive
a grant somewhat less than be-
fore, but it will apparently
cover 100 per cent of our in-
digent costs as far as hospital-
ization ets concerned. The point
I have brought to the attention
of Mr. "Cass, through our mem-
ber, Mr. MacNaughton, is the
fact that we carry the hospital-
ization account here and have
something like 90- on that list.
What I want to see is that we
get reimbursed for having that
group, otherwise we will drop
the group and charge all the
costs against the province,
which does not sound practical.
The account involved is $3,000
a year, and there is no point
in having that coverage if they
do not 'consider that part of our
expense; but that matter is un-
der consideration."
Council accepted an offer of
hospitality from the town, ten-
dered through Reeve Walkom,
for the afternoon of Wednesday
at Legion Hall, tentatively be-
tween 4 and 6 p.m.
At the opening, Warden Mc-
Cutcheon welcomed the mem-
bers and commented that rural
members would be content to
leave the farms with a rain
making their crops grow.
"I hope at this session you
will get all the information you
wish from the reports," he said.
"Take all the time you need,
and anything you do not under-
stand, ask. We do not want to
skim any report, and if neces-
sary will sit an extra -day to be
sure everybody knows what is
going on."
KIPPEN
24—Clinton A .vs. Clinton B
26—Londesboro vs. Clinton C
26—Winthrop vs. Clinton A
31—Clinton B vs. Londesboro
31—Clinton C vs. Winthrop
August:
2—Winthrop vs. Clinton B
2—Clinton A vs. Clinton C
7—Clinton B vs. Clinton C
7—Londesboro vs. Clinton A
Extensive damage was done
to a barn on concession 4, Hay
Township, on Sunday. A freak.
wind lifted part df the roof and
turned it upside down on the
roof. The barn is owned by Ed-
ward McBride.
Mrs. Edgar McBride and
Sharon left Sunday morning
for a holiday in the States.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson
and family visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Storey, -of
Seaforth.
A proud little boy was • John
Thompson, aged nine years, of
Kippen, who won first prize as
winner of the Hensall spring.
show weight -gain competition,
and also won this year's trophy.
His sister, Mary, aged 'eight
years, won third prize for the
best calf, and John won fourth.
Their father, Bert, won first
and second in the grade butcher
steers. .
Kippen East WI meeting is
to be held at SS No. 9, Tucker -
smith, on Wednesday, June 20,
at 8:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs:
Vivan Cooper and Mrs. Jack
Thompson. Roll call will be,
"A cure for insomnia." Guest
speaker is from the Cancer So-
ciety. A demonstration, will be
given by Mrs. V,ivan Cooper; a
poem by Mrs. Ken McKay; con-
test by Mrs. Ross Chapman, and
music by Mrs. Cooper. Lunch
committee will be Mrs. William
Kyle, Miss Margaret McKay,
Mrs. Verne Alderdice and Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot. •
Mr. and Mrs. William Franks,
Mrs. V. Winder, Mrs. Sadie,Win-
der, 1Vliss Margaret Winder, of
London; Mrs. Foster Bennett,
of Seaforth, and Mr. Lloyd Dow -
son, also of Seaforth, visited
Mrs. Dowson during the week.
Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs.
Tom Burke, of Wroxeter,. spent
the weekend with the former's
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Mellis,
and Mr. Mellis.
Miss Shirley Reid is spend-
ing the summer at Muskoka.
Sympathy is extended Mr.
Alan Johnson and family in
the loss of a dear wife and
mother, the late Mrs. Johnsoit.
'.eV. D. A, MacMillan, of
Ilderton,. visited Sunday with
friends in the village. ,
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Clark,
Keith and Anne and Mr. Wm.
J. Leeming vitsited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton
at Byron.
Forty-three ladies, including
members of the Walton WI and
ladies of the surrounding dis-
trict, enjoyed a bus trip to CA-
lingwood, Midland and Midhurst
Park last Monday.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hibbert on
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Roth and family, of
Stratford; Mrs. Bella Neeb and
Donna Lyn, Wellesley, and Mr.
Ronald Brenneman, Tavistock.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore,
Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Ennis, Cathie and Beth,
of London, visited on Sunday
with Mrs, Fred Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Law-
less, Dianne and Murray, of
Burlington, were weekend gue
Burlington, were week -end
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryans,
Linda and Barbara left on Fri-
day by car for a trip through
the Western Provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hesk
and family, of • Goderich, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Andrew Turnbull.
Seaforth Site For
Jr. Farmer's Meet
The Perth - Huron Junior
Farmer Field Day is being held
at the Seaforth Lions Park and
Seaforth District High School,
on Saturday. A full program of
sports has been arranged for
the day. There are field events
for both boys and girls, which
will'commence at 10:00 a.m.
Team events on the program
will include softball, basketball,
volleyball and tug-of-war.
A square dance competition
will be held at the Seaforth
District High School at 8:00 in
the evening. All of the events
are open to Junior Farmer and
Junior Institute members in
Huron and Perth Counties, and
the winners will be competing
fn a regional field day at
Guelph on June 30.
General chairman for the
Perth -Huron Field Day is Fran-
cis Hunt, Seaforth.
-P rope rty -Changes
Three property changes are
listed this week by Joseph Mc-
Connell, realtor. The sale is
announced of the Ross Mont-
gomery property on Sparling
Street, to . Ronald Dale, Eg-
mondville, with immediate pos-
session; the residence of Bed-
ford Dungey, Centre Street, to
Sol Shannon, Blyth, with pos-
session August 1, and the farm
of Mrs. Joseph Stapleton, sec-
ond concession of Hibbert,, to
James •O'Connor, of Hibbert,
with immediate possession.
CUB NOTES
At the Cuboree at Sebring-
ville last Saturday, Seaforth
Cubs scored highest. Seaforth
'A' pack under leader Mrs. Ann
Carnochan, won the plaque
with 81%. Second St. Marys
..came in second with 79%, and
Seaforth 'B' pack, under leader
Tom Wilbee, third with 74%.'
The boys did semaphore, com-
pass reading, exercises, first
aid, carrying messages, etc.
Seven districts were represent-
ed. A thank -you to all parents
who loaned cars.
'A' pack will meet Monday
night, June 18, at 7 o'clock 'at
Baloo's 'place in full uniform
for a campfire and marshmal-
low roast. There will be a first
star investiture.
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Members of the Women's
Hospital Auxiliary had dinner
recently at Mi,netta Menard's in
Grand Bend. Forty members
were present. In the evening's
entertainment were included
games and contests.
During a short business meet-
ing, the treasurer's report re-
vealed that following a canvass
of the town there were 320
members. A point which was
stressed was the gratefulness of
the auxiliary for the warm re-
ception during their visitation.
The bride presented her hus-
band with her first meal.
"The two best things I cook
are chicken pie and strawber-
ry shortcake," she purred.
"Well," said her husband,
"which is this?"
Maybelle: "How's your boy
friend's English? Did going to
night school help?"
Shirley: "No, he still ends
every sentence with a propos',
tion."
MORE THAN 1,000 PERSONS attended the 75th Hensall
Twilight Spring Fair' and Implement Show at Hensall on Fri-
day night. Shown here is the winner of the Hensall Feeder
Calf Club, weight gained competition, John Thompson, of Kip -
pen, with his prize animal.
Hensall Show Draws
Record Attendance
The Hensall Calf Club had a
very successful night as part of
the South Huron Agricultural
Society Friday night, June 8, in
Hensall. There was a showing
of 57 calves, all Hereford steer
calves, weighing up to 1,000
pounds. The top exhibitor was
Don Carter, RR 2, Seaforth,
with Paul Passmore, RR 3, Exe-
ter, for finish.
The top exhibitor for senior
showmanship • w a s Margaret
Jean Broadfoot, RR 2, Kippen,
with Gerald Finkbeiner, Exe-
ter, as junior showman. The
judge for finish was Bruce
Glenn, of Canada Packers, for-
merly of Hensall, and Ivan How-
ett and Murray Scott, of Bel -
grave, for showmanship judges.
Harold Jackson auctioned off
the calves, with very brisk bid-
dipg that made the average
price over 26 cents a pound.
The Hansen Sales Barn pur-
chased the grand champion for
finish at '29%c a pound. Alf
Scholl, of Hensall, bought the
reserve champion at 29c a
pound. For the champion gain
went to John Thompson, RR 2,
Kippen, with 568 pounds of
gain,, with reserve champion to
Paul Passmore, RR 3, Exeter,
as runner-up with 520 pounds
gain since November 7.
The following donated tro-
phies: Mickle Trophy, gain,
John Thompson, RR .2, Kippen;
Exeter Times -Advocate, f o r
finish, Don Carter, Seaforth; W.
G. Thompson trophy, champion
shdwmanship, ' Margaret Jean
Broadfoot; Hensall Co-opera-
tive, for senior showmanship,
Margaret Jean Broadfoot, RR
2, Kippen; Bank of Montreal,
for junior showmanship, , Ger-
ald Finkbeiner, Exeter.
The splendid support receiv-
ed from all the buyers who at-
tended the fair was much ap-
preciated by all calf club mem-
bers. Following are the buyers:
Hensall Sales Barn; Alf Scholl
(Hensall Super Save Market);
Exeter Frozen Foods, Exeter;
William
Rinti, RR 2, Woodham;
Stuart McCall, Walton; Ferg
Turnbull & Sons, Grand Bend;
Bill Ellerington, Exeter; Robt.
McGregor, Kippen; United Co-
operatives of Ontario, Toronto;
Whyte Packers, Stratford; Ster-
ling Meat Packers, Toronto;
Wm. Puddy Packers, Toronto;
Canada Packers, Toronto. Doug
Miles, agricultural representa-
tive, master 9f ceremonies.
The fair was officially opened
by Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, Ex-
eter. Other speakers' were El-
ston Cardiff, M.P., Brussels, and
Ernie Fisher, Mayor of Gode-
rich. M. L. "Tory" Gregg, Lon-
don, was master of ceremonies
during the ' heavy and light
horse judging and other events.
Results were as follows: '
Holsteins
Only entry in the Holstein
section was made. by Karl Deck-
er & Sons. Prizes won by Mr.
Decker were: heifer under six
month; heifer under one year;
heifer over• one, under two;
heifer over two, under three,
and cow, three years and over.
Shorthorns
Nine first and five second
prizes were won by Russell
Parker In the Shorthorn section.
Classes competed in were: aged
bull; -biill under 1 year; bull
under 2 years; cow, any age;
heifer under 2 years; heifer
under 1 year; get -of -sire; best
bull, any age; herd.
Herefords
Aged bull, W. Coates & Son;
Harry Watson & Son; bull, un-
der 1 year, Coates, 1st and 2nd,
Hoffman Bros.; bull, under 2
years, Coates, Hoffman, Harry
Watson, Hoffman; cow, any age,
Coates, 1st and 2nd, Hoffman,
3rd and 4th; heifer under two
years, Coates, 1st and 2nd, Wat-
son, Hoffman; heifer under one
year, Coates, Watson 2nd and
3rd, Peter Kraft, Hoffman; get -
of sire, Coates, Barbara Wat-
kins, Hoffman; herd, Coates,
Watkins, Hoffman; best bull,
any age, W. Coates & Son.
Market Cattle
Grade butcher steer or hei-
fer, Bert Thompson & Son, 1st
and 2nd, Margaret Broadfoot,
Jack Cooper.
Groups of four fed calves,
Reg Dick, Jack Crozier, Wayne
McBride.
Horses
Biggest event of the fair was
the horse show, with 20 exhibi-
tors. Winners were:
Carriage, Wallace Monro ;
Percheron team Orville Best-
ard, Andy Catto, 'Bestard, Cat -
to; Belgian team, Orville Ban-
nerman, Len Bok; wagon team,
Allan Knill, Jack Fitch, Fitch,
Bannerrpau4 road team, Monro,
Aldren < Graven; heavy draft
team, Peter Graham, C. F. Hal-
liday & Sons.
Pony team, 44" and under„
Fred Jones, Mrs. P. Caldwell,
Harold Clark; light draft team,
Halliday, Graham; Hackney
pony team, Don Walters, Wal-
ters, Lyle Hislop, Harvey
Moore; best saddle horse, Jones,
Caldwell, D. A. Finkbeiner, W.
Preszcator; fine harness pony
team, Jones; single roasted, 15.2
and under, Monro, Cravan; four -
horse tandem hitch, Graham,
Halliday, Bestard, Knill, Fitch,
Bannerman.
Single pony, under 44", Clark,
Jones, Caldwell, Jones; Lady
driver, Jones, Monro, Walters;
Hislop; roadster, single, 15.2
and over, Monro, Cravan, Mon-
ro; single wagon horse, 1500
lbs. and over, Bannerman, Fitch,
1500 lbs. and . under, Knill,.
Knill, Fitch; fine harness, sin-
gle pony, Jones, 1st and 2nd;
Hackney pony, single, Hislop,
Walters, Walters, , Hislop,
Moore; Hackney pony, single,
15.2 and over, Monro; gentle-
man's turnout, Monro, Cravan,
Willis Linglebach, Walters, His-
lop; Palamino, parade class, Ed.
Brady, Fred Darling, Brady,
Finkbeiner.
Parade
Winners of the school par-
ade, SS No. 7, Hibbert; SS No.
10, Hay; SS No. 1, Tuckersmith.
Als parading were Rooms 1, 2,
3, 4 and 5 from sHensall School.
Baby Show
A feature attraction this year
was the baby show. Winners
were: Under six months, Mar-
ilyn Irene Pepper, Hensall; Nor-
ma Streeton, Lucan; Robin Dar-
lene McLellan, Kippen. Other
entries were Karen Elizabeth
Ford.
In the over six months class,
winners were: Teresa Marie
Ducharme, Jeffery Harvey Cor-
bett, RR 1, Exeter; Paul Thean-
der. Other entries included
June McKenzie, Hensall; Mich-
elle Kimberley Riley, Kippen;
Alice Brawn, Parithill; Kimber-
ly Ann Stewart.
Winners of the cash draws
were: $5, Lillian Eggert, SS 10,
Hay; Laverne Harburn, Hensall;
$2, Kathie Henderson, Peter
Bisback, ' Keith Roszel, Grant
Jones, all of Hensall.
won County Remises
Construction Program
Huron county council has
adopted a road program, "1962
version," cnvering 48.5 miles of
construction in nine projects.
These are listed in order of
deficiency. The number was cut
by the road committee from 15
considered on points, with traf-
fic count a primary factor. The
work will be done as funds are
available, and may not be com-
pleted until 1970, County En-
gineer James Britnell told
council. Following is the sche-
dule:
1. County Road 6 (600 an-
neal average daily traffic), High-
way 4 to Winchelsea, commonly
known as the St. Marys road,
five miles; present surface, cold
mix.
2. County Road 4 (1,200 a.a.
d.t.), Crediton to Khiva corner,
five miles; existing surface, cold
mix.
3. County Road 16 (600 a.a.
d.t.), Brussels westerly, five
miles; present surface, gravel.
4. County Road 4 (1200 a.a.
d.t,), Khiva corner to King's
Highway 81, five miles; present
surface, cold mix.
5. County Road 12 (300 a.a.
d.t.), Highway 86 to Highway
87, near Wroxeter, 2.5 miles;
present surface, gravel. (This
may yet be assumed by the
province as a development
road.)
7. County Road 13 (700 a.a.
d.t.), Clinton westerly, known
as the Bayfield road, 5.5 miles,
to be 'completed into Clinton.
Present surface, cold mix.
8. County Road 8 (250 a.a.
d.t.), Summerhill to Auburn,
6:5 miles; present surface, grav-
el. This is known as the Base
Line.
9. County Road 27 (600 a.a.
d.t.), Nile to Lucknow, 11 miles;
present surface, cold, rp,ix.
The St. Marys road, the en-
gineer said, "is failing fast, and
the cost of repairing would be
extreme. The Crediton-Khiva
road is in about the same con-
dition. In fact, we have about
100 miles in the same condi-
tion, but we cannot build them
all."
"Low count "' on the Base
Line may be due to the condi-
tion of the road. It is well be-
low the desirable standard• and
is a good connecting link be-
tween Auburn and Clinton."
"It is a bad road to drive on„”
remarked Reeve Tom Leiper;
of Hullett. "Even this spring
there have been a number of
accidents. I would like to see
it higher up the list, but. it
may not, be possible."
"It will take between six and
nine years to build these roads,
depending on the funds avail-
able," Mr. Britnell said. "Our
county assessment is up, and if
the cost of road construction
does not rise, we may gain and
Get Busy On
(Continued from Page 1)
better than the other and said
to give 80 per cent protection—
with both, 95 per cent.
"There has been a decline in
rabies, although foxes in Turn -
berry and Howick were found
rabid, but as far as I know no
humans were involved."
Reese Glenn Webb (Stephen)
asked: "Will there be clinic set
up for. oral vaccine in the fall?"
He was told: "We hope so."
"I think we should take all
possible steps," said Reeve Ball
of Seaforth.
The public health nurses get
married off so rapidly that Dr.
Aldis has trouble keeping up
the staff.
"They seem to make good
wives," he concluded. The one
who last departed to get mar-
ried, sent him a postcard: "I
have seen Niagara Falls."
Reportof the .Children's Aid
Society,- presented by Miss
Clare McGowan, director, men-
tioned a Bruce - Grey - Huron
meeting to discuss a tri -county
plan for a joint' foster home for
teen-agers, with possibility of
detention rooms being provid-
ed in the same house. Huron
has no detention home.
The foster home for teen-
agers is "only in the thinking
stage," according to Reeve
Clarence Hanna, of East Wa-
wanosh, who attended the meet-
ing. The idea, he said, would
be to have' somebody report to
the judge on these,juveniles,
so they would gemedical
treatment or , be sent to the
right institution. Huron has one
such case, Bruce five, Grey two,
but the numbers keep chang-
ing.
Ex -warden William -Jewitt,
president of the C.A.S., was in-
vited by Warden McCutcheon
-to speak- on the report.
"We have enough money,"
he said; "it is interest we need,
from the county , council and
all the people of the county.
Some people still talk about
Children's Homes; their minds
are back in the years when we
had orphanages. There is a
need all the time for homes.
They talk about one for juven-
iles hard to place, and that is
a thing we are going to look
into. Some children we deal
with had a horrible start, and
we spend our money hoping it
will be well spent."
Reports were received from
weed inspector Alex Chesney
and county forester Larry
Scales.
the assessment make it pos-
sible to do more than the miles
planned. Otherwise we must
say that in 1966 we will build
nin miles and when the time
coma- levy to pay for it. That
has not been the practice, and
the committee has not recom-
mended it at this time, but it
is the only practical way. There
is no average cost for road con-
struction; $200 will build four
to five miles in the south, where
gravel is expensive, or five to
six miles in the north."
Reeve Glenn Webb, of Steph-
en, road committee chairman,
said in his . report: "Our sys-
tem of budgeting makes it dif-
ficult to strike a five-year plan
with any accuracy, since the
construction program usually
must fit the funds available,
and this amount could vary
from from year to year. For
the plan to work properly, we
should set the program, and
then each year raise the funds
by tax levy to meet the cost.
Rather than recommend a
change in our method, it was
decided to present a list of pro-
jects in the order in which they
will be constructed. At the pre-
sent rate, five to seven miles
could be 'constructed each year.
It is essential that a long-range
plan be adopted to make it pos-
sible to carry out property pur-
chase, pole relocation and pre -
engineering in advance of the
construction year."
Council took no action to
change the financial method. In
a question period that followed
presentation of the report, Mr.
Britnell said: "There are likely
200 miles below standard we
would like to do, perhaps not
lower than the standard in oth-
er counties, but Huron always
has had a ' good road system
and to keep it up to standard
we would have to construct 200'
miles. We had to select 48, and
it was no easy task when the
funds are not available for
more. A lot of soul-searching
Was done, and this is what the
committee came up with."
Valentine Becker, reeve - of
Hay, noted that his township
was not listed. "No considera-
tion was given," Mr. Britnell
explained, "to location, but as
to public need."
Reeve Becker said '21, miles
of the road between Varna and
No. 84 had been left open.
RECEPTION
and DANCE
for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dupee
(nee Dorothy Flynn)
FRIDAY, JUNE 15th
Londesboro Community Hall
'Music by
Cec Maxwell and Hensil Lights
Dancing from 9:30 to 1:00. a.m.
Ladies, please bring Lunch
EVERYONE WELCOME"!
Perth-Hui=on Jr. Farmers'
Field Day DANCE
' Seaforth
Community Centre
Saturday, June 16
Dancing 9:30 to 12
Ian Wilbee's Orchestra
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
RECEPTION -
for Mr. and Mrs. James Souter
Brucefield
Friday, June 15th
Legion Hall, Seaforth
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
NORRIS ORCHESTRA
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I I
STRAWBERRY
& HAM SUPPER
NORTHSIDE
UNITED CHURCH
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
5:30 to 7:30
ADULTS $1.25
CHILDREN (under 12), 60c
MONCRIEFF
Gard,ene Party
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
Supper 6-8 o'clock
One -Act Play by Seaforth
Junior Farmers
Admission — 85e and 40c
DANCING
Every Saturday . Night
Circle 'B' Ranch
Highway 8
West of Sebringville
Music by The Nighthawks
(Standard Time)
"We admit there is a section
in there nqt constructed," the
engineer replied. "There is a
paved section 21/2 miles west,
and o1�'' traffic count .is not
high. This is 21/2• miles of the
200 that need building. There
are many miles that do not
warrant paving. Many people
would prefer to drive on good
gravel road if it were not for
the dust. There is no sense in
paving a road .-With a traffic
count of 100 when an 800 road
needs it. Where are many roads
that if kept slightly above town-
ship ,Standard would be quite
satisfactory. As soon as a road
is carrying over 500 vehicles a
day it is difficult to maintain
a surface."
• To Reeve Walkom, of Gode-
rich, Mr. Britnell said the Car-
low -Nile road would be given
grading, gravel base and cul-
verts for paving next year.
In discussing a 'bridge for
which designs could not be pre-
pared in time to build this sea-
son, a member mentioned win-
ter work.
(Continued on Page 7)
Too Late to Classify
23 ACRES choice hay. JACK
LANE, RR 5, Seaforth. 22-1
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE
Organist
June 17, 1962
WORSHIP — X1:00 A.M.
9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class
10:00 da.m.—The Senior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—The Nursery
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
DANCE
FRIDAY
NIGHT
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND
DANCI NG
LIONEL THORNTON
AND HIS
Casa Royal Orchestra
Every Saturday
BROWNIE'S
Drive -II Theatre
LTD.
CLINTON, ONT.
Children under 12 in cars, Free
ALL SHOWS DOUBLE BILLS
Please Check Times
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June 14.15
Hit No. 1—Shdwn` at 9:45 only
"ON THE DOUBLE"
Danny Kaye -- Dana Winter
(Colour — Scope)
Hit No. 2—Shown at 11:15
"TIN STAR"
Henry Fonda - Tony Perkins
(Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
June 16-18
Hit No. 1 --Shown at 9:45 only
"THE BUCCANEER"
Yul Brynner -- Charlton Heston
(Colour)
Hit No. 2—Shown at 11:45
"TEN WANTED
MEN" •
'Randolph Scott
(Colour) (Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
June 19-20
Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:45 only
"NORTH TO
ALASKA"
John Wayne - Fabian
(Colour — Scope)
(Adult Entertainment)
Hitr No. 2—Shown .at 11:45
"SECRETS OF THE
PURPLE REEF"
Richard Chamberlain
(Colour — Scope) (Cartoon)
Coming—
"THE INN OF THE SIXTH
HAPPINESS"
"DAYS OF THRILLS AND
LAUGHTER"
ANNUAL
TURKEY AND HAM SUPPER'
and GARDEN PARTY
Wednesday, June 20th
St. Patrick's Church CWL, Dublin
5:30 - 8 p.m. ' ADMISSION: Adults $1.25 — Children 50c
TAKE-OUT PLATES — 25c EXTRA
r .
.CHICKEN . BARBECUE SUPPER
and PROGRAM
,Sponsored by the East Huron Agricultural -Society, Brussels
Wednesday, June 20th
At the Fair Grounds, Brussels
In case of inclement weather, at the Brussels Arena
Supper served from 5:30 to. 8 p.m.
ADMISSION: Adults $1.50 -- Public School Children 75c
A DANCE
will be held in the Agricultural Palace after
the program.
TURNER'S UNITED CHURCH
Tuckersmith
CENTENNIAL'
SERVICES
SUNDAY, JUNE 17th and 24th
June 17th Thanksgiving Service
11 A.M.
Guest — Rev., A. Glen Eagle, Sarnia
Music by Turner's Choir and Quartette
2:30 P.M.
, OPLN HOUSE AND TEA
Cutting of Centennial Cake
Display of Centennial Quilt
and
Photos depicting the Church's History
7:30 P.M.
Rev. A. Glen Eagle
Music by Harbouraires, Goderich
EVERYONE WELCOME!