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The Huron Expositor, 1962-06-28, Page 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 103rd Year Whole No. 4924 r: - i 4250 a Vpar Adv SEAFORTh, , ONTARIQ, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1962 — 12 PAGES single 'cop*, COaal IN WHAT IS LIKELY to be their last opportunity to play in this particular schoolyard, pupils at Walton School take advantage of fine June weather to compete in a strenu- ous football game. Contract for a new $75,000 school to .serve the area has been let, and next fall it is expected classes will gather in the new building. Work already is under way on the new area school. (Expositor photo •by Phillips). 400 Swimmers Crowd Lions Pool, Summer Instruction Period Begins More than 400 Seaforth area children have registered for in- struction and will receive swim- ming lessons this year at Sea - forth Lions Pool. Instruction is being given in two periods, the first commenc- ing Tuesday and the second be- ginning July 31. Signed up for instruction in the first period are 357 students, who will re• ceive lessons five mornings a, week. Already some 70 stu- Lose Licenses In Traffic' Drive Fines and costs, totalling $241.20, were levied in police court here Wednesday as"a se- quel to •a stepped-up drive by Seaforth police against careless and noisy drivers. Magistrate H. Glenn Hays heard 18 cases and registered 12 convictions. Five cases were adjourned and one ..dismissed. In several cases, licenses were suspended. COMPLETES THIRD YEAR Ronald Mason, son of Mrs. Harvey Mason, Seaferth, has re- ceived word from St. Lavrrence Liniversity, Canton, N.Y.; . that he has successfully completed his third year. Gains Trip To London, England dents are registered for the second period, and when regi- stration closes July 26, it is ex- pected classes will be filled. There is no charge for les- sons, the cost of instruction be- ing carried by the Lions Club as part of the park program. While the park and pool have been in operation part time dur- ing recent weeks, the regular summer schedule begins- Fri- day. The pool will be open each afternoon and evening. (See, Pages 5 and 8). The new wading pool had its first tryout Saturday, when young fry, five and under, crowded in the water anxious to be the first to get wet. The wading pool is 30 by 20 feet in size with water from six inch- es to 16 inches in depth. The water is circulated in the same fashion as in the large pool. The wading pool will be in operation each afternoon and will be under supervision. Demand for picnic accommo- dation is high this year, 'accord- ing to Roy McGonigle, but there are several day's in which reser- vations are not high, he said. There is no charge for picnics. Class Formed - Swimming instruction classes for July at the Seaforth Lions Pool havebeen arranged as. fol- lows and commence Tuesday, July 3: Instruction period: 9 a.m. to 9:35 a.m. Teacher—Peter Rowat BEGINNERS — John Wright, Donna Malkus, Joan Wilbee, Lynn MacDonald, Dennis Camp- bell, Jack Huber, Barbara Hub- er, Murray Smith, Marilyn Durst, Joyce Haney, Lynn Nich- olson, . Donna Nicholson, Brenda Pryce. Marjorie Papple, popular Huron County Junior Institute president, is one of six Ontario girls who will represent the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture at the International Food Fair in London, England, in August. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Papple, RR 4, Seaforth. Miss Papple will leave on August 25, according to Miss Helen McKercher, director of Home Economics Service, and will be overseas three weks. A graduate of Seaforth District High School, she teaches at S$ No. 3, Tuckerstnith. Vandals Smash Store Fronts Vandalism took a new form in Seaforth" over the weekend, when -several large pieces of ornamental glass on the front of two Main Street stores were smashed. At the Shinen store, three sections of the building glass were smashed, while at the adjoining store, occupied by, Anstett Jewellers, one large section Was broken. Police are investigating. Underwriters Gain Awards Area life insurance under- writers were honored in London recently by the National, Un- derwriters' Association. Arnold J. Stinnissen, of Mc- Killop, and Gerald Holland, of Dublin, received national qual- ity certificates, which were pre- sented "in recognition of qual- ity life underwriting service to the public as evidenced by an excellent record of maintaining in force and extending the bene- fits of life insurance." The award is the thirteenth which Mr. Holland has received. Mr. Stinnissen. who is complet- ing his third year in the busi- ness, received his first award. Teacher—Susan McLean BEGINNERS — Bob Carno- chan, Billy McCurdy, Jim Riv- ers, Gary Groothuis, William Mowat, Richard Nesbitt, Steve Nesbitt, Margaret . Sills, Tony Nobel, Rose Mary Neunham, Anne Huyben, Christine Pryce, Brian Pryce. Teacher—Joan Teall BEGINNERS—Rodney Polick, Elizabeth Van Der Zon, truce Malcolm, Beata Markus, Michael Bannon, David Polick, Maureen Bannon, Laurie Ellen Bell, Arni Stinnissen, Ruth Ann Dunlop, Heather Polick, Yvonne Pryce, Elizabeth Pryce. Teacher—Hugh Huff BEGINNERS—Barbara Muir, Ralph Wood, Deborah Cuming, Brenda Dietz, • Brenda Haney, Bonnie Townsend, Jean Pow- ell, John Muir, Stewart Carter, Mary M. Kelly, Eleanor Butson, Rae Butson, Murray Pryce. Teacher—Anne Troutbeck JUNIORS — Sharon MacDon- ald, Danny Cornish, Elaine Wes: terveld, Bryan Hodgert, Allan Coleman, Margaret Knetsch, Cynthia M. Newnharn, Rochelle Nesbitt, Bobby Eckert, Jean Devereaux, Tom Devereaux, Al- lan' Butson. Teacher—Tom Dick INTERMEDITES—Kevin Hen- derson, Jim Dalrymple, .Kerry Moore, Mary Ellen Moore, Mary Hoggart, Shirley Dinsmore, Doug Dalrymple, Madelyne Smith, Sally Mowat, Robert M. Newnham, Erice Ross, Susan (Continued on Page 10) Vote In ScyNot�Ber Few Changes As Officials. End Vote Counf 'Service electors gave Liberal Ernie Fisher a plurality of 187 over Conservative . Elston Car- diff," figures released over the weekend by Huron returning officer Russell T. Bolton reveal- ed. Mr. Cardiff, on the basis of election night returns, was elected with a plurality of 2,573. The soldier vote gave Mr. Cardiff, 145; Earl Douglas, So- cial Credit, 10; Mr. Fisher, 332, and J. Carl Hemingway, NDP, 18. The official count held Mon- day resulted in few changes from the figures released on election night. In No. 1 poll, Brussels, Mr. Fisher's total was reduced four votes, from 86 to 82; Mr. Car- diff lost five votes in No. 4-B, Clinton, from 83 to 78. Mr.' Douglas lost one -vote in No. 1, Goderich Township, but gained a vote in No. 3, McKillop. There were no changes in the votes announced for Mr. Hemingway. ' Official totals, which include the service vote and as releas- ed by Mr. Bolton following the official count, are: - Cardiff 11,562 Douglas 466 Fisher 9,177 Hemingway 1,146 THE VOTE Beverage Rooms For Men and Women For Against Poll No. 1 105: 48 Poll No. 2 71 7'7 Poll No. 3 92 73 Poll No. 4 . '56 75 Advance Poll24 4 Plans Ready For Sewer Work. Seaforth has received copies of final plans for the proposed sewage system extension plan- ned here from' the town's con- sulting engineers. Copies have also gone to the Ontario Water Resources Commission for ap- proval, Clerk Lyle Hammond said. When this has been re- ceived, it is expected the job will go to tender. Students Learn Results As SDHS Begins Holida The following are the results of the final examinations at Seaforth District .High School. Students' names appear accord- ing to their standing in the grade: Individual subjects fail- ed appear in brackets after the students' names. Names of stu- dents who have not been pro- moted are omitted. Grade IX First Class Honours (75-100)— James Traquair, Witold Chom- icki, Bruce Elliott, David Brit- ton; Christie Dobson, Pamela Powell, Peter Stinnissen, Robert McNaughton, Bonnie Uhler, Catherine Phillips, Linda Bry- ant,. -Gerald Rapien. Second Class Honours (66-74) —Janet Turnbull, Barbara Nott, Roderick Wylie, 'Mary Helen Buchanan, Helen Elliott, Anne McConnell, Ruth Powell, Dir- lene Sills, Anne Sills, Mary Jenn McLean, Judith Wallace, Mary Lane, Linda Powell, Donald, Mc- Nichol, Dianne Finlayson, Mar- garet Peters, Brian Scott, Peter Wilbee, Karen Pinder, Ricky Willenis, Leslie Carter, James Scott, Raymond McLean, . Myra McNdlr, Cheryl Moore, Cather- ine Murray, Wendy Moore, Shir- ley Henderson, William McLen- nan, Murray McClure, June Wil- lumsen, Ruth McNichol, Faye Matheson, Michael Newnham, Thomas Gillis, Brian Habkirk, Third Class Honours (60-65)— Mervyn Agar, Douglas Wright, Dianne Roe, Jean Patrick, Jac- queline Patmore-Went, John Walker, Gordon Pryce (Hist.), Marion Hemberger (Hist.), Ter- esa Ryan, Grace Riley, Richard Fortune, June MacDonald, Joan Bannon, Barry, Nolan (Fr.), An- ita Harrison, Donald McLeod, Druggist Wins Honor Roy Brownlee, of St. Thomas, was honored by the presenta- tion of a Brand Name Retailer - of -the -Year Certificate recently. A well-known pharmacist in St. Thomas, he is a son of Mrs. George Brownlee, of town. It is the second occasion on which he has -received such an •award. . George Kruse (Math.), Elizabeth Carter, Kerry Campbell, Bern- adette Aubin, Patricia Harris (Math., Fr.), . Elaine Ross (Ag. Sc.), Keith Siemon, Robert Pryce,' Joan Teall (Math., Ag. Sc.), Sharon McKenzie. Credit (50 -59) --Herman Lan - sink (Eng.), Robert MacDonald, Dianne • Engel, - David Brock (Hist), Lois McLachlan (Hist.), Verlyn Miller (Ag. Se.), Reoert Cosford (Ag. Sc.), Wayne Wil- liamson. Grade X First Class Honours (75-100)— Wilma Jackson, Barbara Hol- land, Susan McLean, Amy Stew- art, Mary Buchanan, Lois God - kin, Robe Doig, Tc,rben Haar - bye, Peter Sillery, Dianne Beuerman, Mary Norris, Allan Patterson, Joyce Storey. Second Class Honours (66-70' —Janet Hulley, Gerald Vanden - Henget, Karen Dolmage, James Sills,' James Rapson, . Deanna Dale, Robert Reynolds, Marilyn Tremeer, Rita McMichael, Mary McKercher, John Perrie, Ken- neth Devereaux, Douglas Mills, Gerald Williamson, Elaine Eck- ert, Eileen O'Rourke, Kurt Christensen, Mary Dearing (Ag. Sc.), Robert Papple. Third Class Honours (60-65)— Patricia Drake, Donna Gordon, Alexander McEwing, Carol Howe (Geog.), Audrey McMich- ael (Fr.), Robert Plumsteel, Joseph Dick, Margaret Flan- nery, Larraine Miller. Ian Sim, Connie Atkinson, Francis Hagan, Peter Stiles, Katherine Charters, Anne Sharp, Elaine Somerville, Robert Brady, Bren- da Ross, Donald Nott (Eng.), Julianne Hoover (Geog.), Robert MacDonald (Latin), John Pap- ple (Ag. Sc.), Linda MacDonald, Charles Hachborn, Shirley Stor- ey (Fr.), Janice Jewitt. Credit (50-59)—Gloria Beuer- mann (Eng.),• Nicole •Buys (Ag. Sc.), Joan Ryan, John burst. John McLachlan, Harold Smith (Eng.), Kenneth Cardno (Fr.); Denis Brock (Fr.), Ronald Beuerman (Eng.), Nancy Ber- ger, Mary Jean Boshart, Ken- neth Shortreed, Graeme Craig (Ag. Se.), Harvey Greer (Hist.). Grade XI First Class Honours (75.100) —Dorothy Milton, Brian Tra- 5 Totals . 348 277 55.68% For MR., MRS. W. J. MANLEY Beverage Rooms For Men Only For Against 108 68 90 59 25 46 79 75 74 3 350 277 55.8% For Names On List McKillop voters rejeete .i beer outlets by a narrow margin ,oti two questipns Wednesday. In a vote that:Saw 71%v of ihO eligible voters gi W rhe• polls, 211 55.68% were in favor of beyer-••, 247 age rooms for meal and women, 227 while 55.8% favored beverage 201 rooms for men only To be ap- proved; the questions;. ;required a 60% favorable vote. 886 On each of the questions, ma- jorities favored . approval in Polls 1 and 3. In Polls 2 and 4 those in opposition were in the majority. The advance poll favored outlets by a substan- tial margin. While there had been little advaoce activity, there was keen interest on election day. Groups favoring or opposing the questions were well organized at each of the four polls. Overall results were avail- able at the office of the return- ing officer J. M. Eckert about an hour and a half after the polls closed. Use Early Car For Wedding Trip viss, Mary Flannery. Second Class Honours (66-74) —Robert Munn,, Laurie Stock- well, Nora Gorwill, Bruce Whit- more, Geraldine Dennis, Cath- erine Doerr, Darrell Schneider, Mary Crich, Joyce Brown, Karl Campbell, Ruth Ritchie,, Connie Britton, Joan Pryce, Nora An- derson, Sharon McNichol. Third Class Honours (6065)- Robert Houston, Bryce Jacobi, Keith McLean, Brenda Houston, William Teall, Freddric Uhler, Sharon Storey, Edwin Lamont, June Higginbotham, Richard Muegge (Fr., Latin), Judith Thompson, James Dick. Credit (50 -59) --Curtiss Mac- Donald, Marguerite Scott (Eng.), William Bates, Faye Little, Mar- lene Pepper, Charles Cardiff (Geom.), Jacqueline Drager (Ag. Sc.), Lois Tyndall (Hist.), Brian Evans, Linda Cordell, Sandra Bennewies (Geom.), Besse 1 Akker. Grade XII The following students have been successful in obtaining a (Continued on Page 7) A couple who were driven to their wedding in one of the first automobiles in Seaforth, on Sat- urday celebrated their golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Manley were married in St. Columban on June 25, 1912, by Rev. Father White, after being driv- en from the bride's home in Mc- Killop by Robert . McIntosh', of the firm of Turnbull & McIn- tosh, of Seaforth. "I think it was a Maxwell," the groom of fifty years ago. re- called. "I know we didn't have any trouble, and we went to Mitchell in the car afterwards and had our pictures taken." Members of prominent pio- neer families in McKillop, Mr. Manley is the son of the' late Daniel Manley and Anne Leem- ing. His •wife is the former Mary_ Eckert, daughter of the late Conrad Eckert and Eliza. beth Kenny. There wasn't any ' wedding McKillop Sets July Meeting McKillop Township Council will hold their July meeting Tuesday afternoon, 4,July 3, at 1:30, in the IOOF Hall, Sea - forth. The hall is located above Irvin's Hardware. At a special council meeting in the•township garage at Win- throp recently, no decision was reached on the hiring of an operator for the township grader. trip, the• couple recalled, and after the Mitchell .visit they re- turned to the Manley farm, lots 4 and.5, concession 10, Mc- Killop, which an earlier gen- eration had wrested from the forest more than 100 years ago. "It was haying weather and we hadto get to work," Mr. Manley said. For more than 31 years Mr. Manley was road superintend- ent in McKillop, retiring about a year ago. During his years. of responsibility, he saw the transition of maintenance work by horses to a fully mechanized program. He supervised the construction of 50 new concrete bridges across the township. His contribution was recognized by council at a special gathering following his resignation. Mr. and Mrs. Manley have a family of . five sons and two ,daughters. They are: Joseph and Mervin, of Stratford; Dan and Stephen, of. London, • and Jerome, of Kitchener. T h e daughters are Anne, Mrs. Peter McLaughlin, of McKillop, and Bernice, Mrs. William Lattner, of Kitchener. There are 18 grandchildren and three great-- grandchildren. The anniversary occasion was marked by a Mass of Thanks- giving, celebrated by Rev. Father Durand, at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Saturday morning. Among those who were present 50 years ago and also were present Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert, Mrs. Thomas Murray, Mrs Gor- don Hays, Mrs. Thomas McKav (Continued on Page 7) Accidents Send Area Men To Hospital Ian McFarlane, North Street, Seaforth, is in RCAF Hospital Station Clinton, following a car crash Friday night, west of Sea- forth. He suffered a fractured collarbone, bruises and lacera- tions, when his 1962 model Eur- opean car left the road. According to Constable Don Hobbs, of the Goderich detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police, the driver was blinded by oncoming headlights while travelling east towards his. home in Seaforth. He lost control, and. the "small vehicle rolled. in- to the ditch. Damage to the car was estimated at $400, and included extensive damage to the roof and left side. Hits Hydro Pole A car, owned by William Glazier, Clinton; and driven by a Clinton lad, left the county road, north of Seaforth, early Saturday' morning, snapping off a hydro pole...The accident oc- curred near the farm of Orville Storey. Slight Injuries • About 7 pan. Saturday, a car travelling west towards Sea- forth, left No. 8 Highway near St. Columban, crashed into a tree and rolled over. The driv- er, Carl Buuck, Brodhagen, suf- fered bruises and was removed to Scott Memorial Hospital for treatment. Damage was estimated at $600, according to OPP Con• stable Al Bowering, of the Sea - forth detachment, who investi- gated. Dog Nuisance Livestock in the Constance area of Hullett Township are being bothered by dogs during the past few • weeks. Several complaints have been reported to Constable Al Bowering. Sea - forth. Constable Bowering told The Expositor Tuesday that dogs found running at large in the township will be shot. DEFEAT HANOVER Seaforth Juveniles defeated Hanover 7-2 in the opening game of the schedule, in Han- over on Saturday. MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS of St. James' Scheol are shown as they gathered at the_ close of school. They are: (front row, left to right), Rev. C. E. Sullivan, Brenda- Flannery, Patricia Stiles, Mary Eckert, Joan Wil - Hares, Alice Bannon,, Mary McCurdy, Sister -Oliva, Principal; (centre), Maria Travaglione, Dolores .Maloney, Dianne Burns, Dianne Salisbury, Mary Lansink; (rear), Michael Stinnissen, Paul Nigh, Jim Etue, - Anthony Van Den Hengdl, Gordon ...l Pringle, Sohn Price, Paul Pringle, Garry Van Loon (H osi• tor photo by Phillips): ._..