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The Huron Expositor, 1962-06-28, Page 6NTHROP CONTINUES* WIN; DEFEATS BRUSSELS IN HFL Wthrop defeated Brussels 21 "last week in HFA action. It was a very close game and the ac tioti was fast and exciting. The game was played under the lights at Brussels. Winthrop opened the scoring early in the first half, when Jahn Boven scored. Brussels tied the score before half-time on .a goal by Nolan. Tom Love scored the winning goal in the dying minutes of the game, to give Winthrop the `victory. Juniors Defeat Wingham In the *Junior division, Win- throp invaded the town of Wing - ham and defeated them 5-2 on their home grounds. Scoring for Winthrop Juniors were W. Chomicki and Carl Boven, with two goals apiece, ' and Doug Boyd, one. On Friday night, June 29, Goderich Juniors supply the op- position for Winthrop, when they come to Winthrop for a game. Wingers Win Opener In the opening game played in Winthrop on June 19, Win- throp defeated Londesboro 26- 23 in a close -fought battle. The second game of the sea- son; played in Clinton on June 21, Winthrop downed the Clin- ton Acrobats 41-7. Buchanan was• the winning pitcher, and Switzer. the loser. The third" game,. played in Winthrop on Tuesday, Winthrop girls downed the Clinton Com- ets 44.5. Ruth Ritchie led the team at bat, with 8 hits, 2 horn - Hospital Group Set Fall Plans ers; 3 doubles and 2 singles, for a perfect -night at bat. Win- throp's Southpaw Williamson went all the way to register her first victory, allowing 13 hits, but with some clutch pitching and fine fielding by her team mates, sept the Clutton score down. - Following the game, a draw was held for a barbecue, with Barbara McClure the lucky ticket holder of ticket No. 469. The draw was made by Bert Garrett, of the Clinton team. The executive of the Hospital Auxiliary to Scott Memorial Hospital met at the farm home of the president, 'Mrs: M. W. Stapleton, to make plans for the year beginning in Septem- ber. Discussion took place on the different projects that will be held during the year. Mrs. Stapleton expressed her appreciation to all who had joined the auxiliary as associ- ate members, or active mem- bers, and also those who offer- ed to knit and.work on the tuck cart. Special mention was made about the ladies of Dublin who offered their services when the membership canvass was held (there. A delicious lunch was served by' the hostess, and a social hour was enjoyed. RECEPTION EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Ted Brown and Linda spent the weekend in Dublin at the Earl Ellitt home, while Mr. and Mrs. Eliott holidayed in Hamilton and Kitchener. Teddy Elliott, of Dublin, won $100 at the St. Patrick Church garden party in Dublin. Mrs. Arthur Erickson, Water- loo, is visiting with Mrs. Mes- senger and Melvin. AND DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Laird Norris Friday, July 6th Legion Hall, Seaforth Music by Norris Orchestra - Ladies please bring Lunch ; BROWNIE'S Drive -In Theatre LTD. CLINTON, ONT. Children under 12 in cars, Free ALL SHOWS DOUBLE BILLS Please Check Times ., THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 28.29 Hit No. 1—Shown at 11:00 only "TWIST ALL NIGHT" Louis Prima - June Wilkenson plus "TWIST CRAZE" Hit No. 2—Shown at 9:45 only "PRISONER 'OF THE "IRON MASK" Michel Lemoine (Colour — Scope) (Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY — June 30 Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:4¢ only "FRONTIER UPRISING" Jim Davis - Nancy .Badley Hit No. 2—Shown at 11:00 "GUN STREET" James Brown -' Jean Willes (Cartoon) SUNDAY MIDNITE & MONDAY JULY 1-2 — At 12:05 "DEVIL'S PARTNER" Edwin Nelson KITTEN, THE NEIGH80R",1� WINDOW IS BROKEN AGAIN. YOU'LL.: BE'SORRY YOU SAID THAT, ...ESPECL-LY WHEN TM 140 LONGER AN INCOME TAX, EXEM'TIO ..I MEAN. Lions ParkAttracts Many rea Reunions, Picnics HART REUNION The Hart teunion was held at Seaforth Lions Park with 56 in attendance, Officers are: Presi- dent. Lyle"Hart. Wroxeter; vice- president. Ernie Kneeshaw, Lon- don; secretary - treasurer and lunch, Hazel Sparling, Wroxe- ter: sports, Aylmer and Dolores Hart, Brussels; Charles and Lil- lian Hart, Goderich. Oldest gentleman present was Wilson ' Sundercock, London; oldest lady, Mrs. Robert Wegg, Brussels: youngest girl, Susan Hart, Wroxeter, and youngest boy, Robert Sundercock, Dor- chester. WILLIAMS REUNION " Seventy-five attended the Sol Williams family reunion at Lions Park Sunday. In charge of the picnic was Mrs. W. L. Houck. ' Results of •races were: Two to four years old, prizes for all; five to eight, Debbie Dietrick; nine to 12, James .Allen; 13 t 15, Linda Bezenah: men's nylon contest, W. L. Houck; ladies sewing contest, Mrs. Gord Campbell; treasure hunt, Deb- bie Dietrick; lucky npmber, Mrs. Gordon Campbell. A tug- of-war was also held. FISCHER REUNION The annual Fischer picnic was held• at - the home of Mr. and Mrs... Ed. Fischer.. on Sunday, June 24. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, Strat- ford; Mr. and Mrs: Dan Fischer, Bornholm: Fred Fischer, Mit- chell; Rudolph Fischer, Mit- chell; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gloor, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kipfer. Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Copling. Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scherbath,' Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hehn and Perry, and Mrs. Rosena Miller, Brodhagen; Mr. and Mrs. George Gloor, Mitchell. Mrs. Hehn and Perry remain- ed for a week's holidays. - HOPPER REUNION The- Hopper family -102 in all—attended the annual Hop- per reunion at Lions Park, Sea - forth, Sunday. Perfect picnic ,,weather was enjoyed, with members present from Wing - ham. Brussels, Goderich,- 'Kit- chener, London. Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, Clarkson, Cooks- ville. Exeter, Belgrave and Sea - forth. President for the family af- fair is William D. Hopper, RR 2, Seaforth, and secretary -treas- urer is Mrs. Charles Hopper, Wingham. Winners of events were: Run- ning race: five years and under, Jeffery Hopper, Ann Hopper; 10 years and under, Ron Hop- per, Gordon Nuhn; 14 years, Paul Wilson, Jim Nuhn; men, 15 and over, Jim Hopper, Durl Hopper; women, 15 and over, Judi Mason, Luella Nuhn. - Three-legged race, Gordon Nuhn and Rofi Hopper; wheel- barrow race, Jim Hopper and Peter Carmichael; sack race, John Hopper, Jim Nuhn; kick the slipper, Marjorie Hopper, Joy Hopper: bean sucking race, Paul Wilson, Gregg Wilson; egg throwing race, Billie Nuhn and Larry Hopper. Sports program ended with a baseball game. Music on the . bagpipes and accordion numbers were en- joyed, after which a bountiful lunch was served. Many favor- able remarks were heard about the accommodation of Sea- forth's beautiful Lions Park, and the family plans to return in 1963 for their reunion, ac- cording to the president, Mr. Hopper. "CREATURE FROM the HAUNTED SEA" Anthony Carbon (Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ,luly 3-4 Shown at 9:35 and 11:00 "PARIS BLUES" Paul Newman Joanne Woodward Sidney Poitier (Adult Entertainment) (Cartoon) Coming-- " IMtSTY" AND "THE TWO i.lft a BEARS" imorilookiiiimeroisorgarisig MILLER-McDOUGALL PICNIC The 16th annual Miller -Mc- Dougall picnic was held in the Mitchell Park on Saturday with a good attendance. Sports were enjoyed under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park and Atte. Results of sports are as fol- lows: Pre-school children, Mary Jane Templetnan; boys and girls, 5-7 years, Kevin Annis; girls, 7-12 years, Joan Annis, Faye Templeman; boys, 7-12 years, Robert McCartney, Don Cole; girls, over 12, Mary Mil- ler, Janet Miller; boys over 12, Ken Annis, Murray Park; pea nut relay, won by Bill Lam - port's side; throwing rings on bottles, ladies, Lizzie Lamport, Hazel McCartney; men, Rober' McCartney, Lloyd McDougall; women tie a tie and men thread a needle, Margaret Cole and Wilson McCartney; throwing rugby ball through inner tube: ladies, Georgene McCartney; men, Johnny McDougall; mea- suring off 33 feet and 15 inch- es, Lloyd McDougall; birthday closest to the sport convener's, Hazel McCartney; throwing bal- loon filled with water, John McLachlan and Hazel McCart- ney; guessing number of .arti- cles in jar, Mrs. Alex Cmapbell, Mrs.n Alex McDougall. All the children ,enjoyed a peanut scramble, which brought the sports to a close. The busines was conducted and the officers for next year are as follows: President, Robt. McLachlan; vice-president, Ray- mond Miller; secretary-treasur- Georgene McCartney; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Millers and daughters; lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lamport. A bountiful supper was serv- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred An- nis and Audry. The picnic next year will be held on the third Saturday in June in the Mit- chell Park. - SCHWALM REUNION Under- ideal weather condi- tions, the sixth annual Schwalm reunion was held at Riverview Park, Exeter, on Saturday, June 16, attended by some 50 mem- bers of the clan,. from London, Stratford, St. Marys, St. Thom- as, Thedford, 'Phames Road, Lambeth, Exeter and Hensall. Youngest person present was Diane Hodgert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ross Hodgert, Thames Road; wedding anniversary clos- est to day of picnic, Mr. and. Mrs. Horace Pfaff, Exeter: birth- day closest to day of picnic, Harold Hanson, Stratford; larg- est family present, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and family, Hensall; lucky spot, Mrs. Hed- ley May, Exeter; youngest grandmother, Mrs. Harold (Nel- da) Hansen, Stratford. Mr. Milton Pfaff, Exeter, re- tired postmaster, was unable to attend and was very much miss- ed by the members of the clan. Austin Schwalm, Stratford, was elected president; secre- tary -treasurer, Mrs. Ross Hod- gert, Thames Road; sports com- mittee, Mr. and 1f[rs. Murray May, London; Mr. grid Mrs. Jack MacFarlane, St. Thomas. A delicious dinner was serv- ed picnic style. In charge of sports were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, Thedford; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pfaff, St. Marys, and the winners were: Boys and girls, five' years and under, Bob White, Paddy White, Diane Hod- gert; boys and girls, six to eight, Jenifer White, Wendy Love; boys and girls, eight to 10, Wayne Love, Barbara Pfaff, Susan Schwalm; boys and girls, 12-14, Larry Pfaff, Linda Pfaff; sack race, Harvey and Art Pfaff, Susan Schwalm and Bar- bara Pfaff; wheelbarrow race, Harvey Pfaff and Arthur Pfaff; Susan Schwalm and Barbara Pfaff; three-Iegged race, H. Pfaff and Mrs.- A. Pfaff, Susan Schwalm and Barbara Pfaff, Paddy 'White and Wendy Love; tieing a man's tie, Mrs. Austin Schwalm and Bob Schwlam, Mrs. Ross Hodgert and Bob Love, Mr. and Mrs. Hedley May; kick the slipper, Bob Schwallit, Junior Love, Mrs. Hedley May; throwing the ball, Arthur Pfaff, Bob Schwalm, Wayne Love; high jump, Linda Pfaff, Art Pfaff, Mrs. Harvey Pfaff, St. Marys; broad jump, Linda Pfaff, Larry Pfaff, Barbara Schwalm and'Susan Schwalm; grandmoth- ers' race, Mrs. Horace Pfaff, Mrs. Violet Schwlam, Mrs. Hed- ley May; minute race, Robert Love, Mrs, Violet Schwalm; fastest walking race, Robert Love, Harold Hansen: marsh- mallow race, Marjorie Schwalm, Barbara Pfaff, Bob Schwalm; blowing up balloon, Patsy Schwalm, Wayne Love, Mrs, Harold Hansen; throwing ball in basket, Wayne Love, Paddy White, Mrs. Harvey Pfaff, St. Marys; tieing shoe, Barbara Pfaff, Susan Schwalm. The 1963 reunion will be held the third Saturday of June at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pfaff's home in St. 14rys. BALL REUNION The annual Ball reunion was held at Summerhill Hall on Sat- urday with over 100 relatives present. Relatives were pres- ent from London, Goderich, Stratford, Seaforth, E m b r o, Trention, Michigan, Cooksville and surrounding district. The afternoon was enjoyed with renewing acquaintances, then everyone went to the school grounds for the sports. The following are the results of the races: • Three years and under, Paul Gibbings, Michael Gibbings; three years to five years, Brenda Gibbings, Paul Gibbings; girls, six years to nine years, Connie Gibbings, Debor- ah Gibblhgs and Arva Ball (tie); boys, six years • to nine years, John Gibbings, Ricky Ball; girls, 10 years, to 14 years, Cin- dy Pursley, Brenda Ball; boys, 10 years to 14 years, Bob Vod- den, Ronnie, Vodden; girls, 15 years and over, Norma Vodden, Jannis Wright; boys, 15 years and over. Garnet Wright, Mer- vyn Penfound; girls kick the slipper. Verna Gibbings; men kick the slipper, Leonard Vod- den: - tie tieing contest, Edith Wright and George Wright; nail driving contest, Noarna Wright: guessing the beans, Di- anne Moore. Turners . ongiregaticin EndslOOth Anniversary Huge crowds of past mem- bers and friends thronged back to Turner's united Church 'to join with the congregation to. celebrate its 100th anniversary of the founding of the present church building. Turner's Church is midway between Clinton, and ,Seafortl on the second concession o Tuckersmith HRS. There are 22 families on the church roll. Rev. Grant Mills, Clinton, is minister; Gregor McGregor, clerk of the sessior., and John Turner, treasurer. Honorary elders are S. H. Whitmore, Her- man Crich; acting elders, Gre- gor McGregor, Elmer Towns- end, Frank Falconer, Howard Johns,. John Turner and Erlin Whitmore. Stewards are Ernie Crich, Alden Crich, Warren Whitmore, Robert Lawson, Mrs. Gregor McGregor, George Turn- er, Stanley Johns, Ed. Layton, Mervyn Falconer; organist, Mrs. Wm. Rogerson; Sunday School superintendent, Frank Falcon- er; United Church Women's president, Mrs. Erlin Whitmore; Centennial committe, Rev. Mills, Herman Crich, Howard Johns, Ernie Crich, Sam Whitmore, John Turner, Mrs. Wm. Roger- son, Mrs. Elmer Townsend and Mrs. Erlin Whitmore. On Sunday, June 17, Rev. A. Glen Eagle, B,A., B.D., Sarnia, was- guest minister at both morning and evening services. Under the leadership of Mrs. Wm. Rogerson, Turner's choir and quartette (Stanley Johns, Ross Crich, Gordon Johns and George Turner), furnished the music for the morning service, and Goderich Harbouraires at the evening service. The highlight of the first day of celebration was open house and tea in the afternoon in the The races were under tlae convener'ship of Lloyd and Ed- na Pfaff, Helen and Wayne Fisher and Floyd and Marilyn Stanbu'ry. At 5:30 supper was served under the lunch committee of Bill and Verna Gibbings, George and Edith Wright and Dennis and Margaret Penfound. The meeting was held with tfie president, Melbourne Ball, presiding, and who extended a friendly welcome to everyone at the picnic. A moment of silent prayer was observed for those who had passed on. New officers elected were: Honorary 'presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Ball; president couple, Mr. and "Mrs. Norman Wright; vice-president couple, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ball; secre- tary -treasurer couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gibbings; executive couple, Ernie and Maxine Durn- in, Wilfred and Olive Penfound, Fred and Jean Vodden. Mr. John Gibbings was the oldest person present, and wee Cheryl Millson, of Sebringville, was the youngest. Lions Install , New Officers International Counsellor Rae Watson,' of Lucknow, installed new officers at the Seaforth Lions Club Monday evening. The meeting was in charge of President John Longstaff. The suit draw was won by Roy Mc- Gonigle. Officers are: President, John Longstaff; first vice-president,' John A. Cardno; second vice- president, W. C. Moore; third vice-president, Lee Learn; tail - twister, G. D. Hays; lion tamer, H. G. Meir; treasurer, W. E. Southgate; secretary, A. G. A. McCourt; directors, Art Wright, E. Grabner, Rev. H. Donaldson and 'Angus MacLean. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor zpositor Classified Ad. Phone 141. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs.-bert Wood and Debbie, of Ajax, --and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riley, of Scar- boro, *ere weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. --Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown returned home Wednesday from Clinton Public Hospital, where they have been patients for the last six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Weis, Linda and Larry and Mrs. S. Brown, of Hanover, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Borden. Brown and family on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family visited Sunday with Mr. William Preszcator, of Exe- ter, and on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Elliott and daugh- ters, of Staffa. Friends and relatives were sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Hugh Proctor, of New Lis- keard, last Friday., Mr. Proctor was well-known in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson spent last weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bolson, of Toron- to, and with.Mrs. E. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boag and family, of Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der Molan and Paul spent last week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Mr. and Mrs. William Storey and Mr. Norris, Sr., left Sunday for the West, where they will attend the Calgary stampede and will also visit relatives in California before returning home. ST. COLUMBAN church basement, where a hun- dred years of church history was depicted in photos and snapshots. Mrs. Elmer Towns- end and Sam Whitmore headed this project, which included displays of centennial quilts made by the United Church Wo- men and sditably decorated cen- tennial cakes made by Mrs. Warren Whitmore, Mrs. Alden Crich and Mrs. W. P. ' Roberts. Mrs. Gifford' Crich, oldest mem- ber of the congregation, cut the cake. Tea was poured by Mrs. Gregor McGregor and Mrs. How- ard Johns, in old-fashioned cos- tumes, and tea and centennial cake were served by Mrs. Ed. Layton, Mrs. Alec Townsend, Mrs. Stanley Johns and Mrs. Ken Rogerson, also in old-fash- ioned costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady and Brian, London, with Mr. , and Mrs. James Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Mr. and Mrs. John McMil- lan, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan. Mr. and,Mrs. Bill Hayden and family, Stratford, and Miss Marion McIver, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. William McIver. Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Duch- arme and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ducharme in London with Mr. and Mrs. mom Ducharme. Joseph L. Ryan is a patient in Stratford General Hospital following an accident at his farm. Edward County, came the far- thest to be in the former mem- 1Jpr's choir. `there are only four ministers living who served on the charge and all teok part in the centen- nial services: Rev. G. G. Bur- ton, 1936-1946; Rev. W. J. Wool- frey, 1946-1951; Rev. A. Glen Eagle, 1951-1957, and Rev. Grant Mills, from 1957. On Wednesday, June 20, a centennial supper was served to nearly. 300 people by the Unit- ed Church Women. . On Sunday, June 24, Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D., London, was guest minister for the af- ternoon service, and music by Turner's choir, with solos by Mildred Crich and George Turner, and at the evening ser- vice Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, B.A., B.D., Dresden, was guest mini- ster. ' Former choir members occupied the choir and special music consisted of a duet by Mrs. Anson McKinley and Stan- ley Johns; solo by Mrs. Fred McGregor; duet by Mrs. Percy Rutter and Mrs. Frank Falcon- er, an an old-time quartette, Roy Pepper, Howard Johns, Er - lin Whitmore and Ernie Crich. Fellowship hour followed the evening service, when a cup of tea and centennial cake were served. The centennial quilt was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Mills as a remembrance of the centennial. During the centennial season, several dedications took place, including a hymn board made by Ernie Crich; a picture, "Christ At the Door," in mem- ory of W. P. Roberts; a 'hymn book for the organ in memory of Mrs, Sam Whitmore,• who' was organist fifty years ago, and a revised standard version of the Bible for the pulpit,in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Flet- cher Townsend. Flowers on the altar were in memory of Mrs. Newan Garrett and Mr. Gifford Crich. Greetings were received from Mrs. Evelyn Woods, grand- daughter of the late Edward Turnery Sr., who donated the land to build the church. She is over 90 and lives in British Columbia. Greetings from Bri- tish Columbia were also receiv- ed from Mrs. Gordon Betties, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogerson. Miss Mary Turner, Wingham, granddaughter- of the late Ed- ward Turner, Sr., attended the services. The oldest living member attending the services was Mrs. Helen Dalrymple, of Clinton, who is 95. One attend- ing services from the- longest distance, Kenneth Johns, West Vancouver, son of Allen Johns, a former member, and Mrs. Percy Rutter, Bloomfield, Prince DANCING Every Saturday Night Circle 'B'.-. Ranch Highway 8 West of Sebringville Music by The Nighthawks (Standard Time) BLUEWATER DANCELAND DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT � Lakeviev�r Casino GRAND BEND ROCK & TWIST — EVERY WEDNESDAY "THE CRESCENDOS" with Dick Williams, M.C. STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 6th, and EVERY FRIDAY RON BROWN and His Orchestra S13RINERS' BENEFIT BALL Friday, June 29 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY Lionel Thornton and his Orchestra THIS WEEK -END , SPECIAL MIDNITE DANCE COMING FRIDAY, JULY 20th LOUIS ARMSTRONG and His Orchestra *H PRESYTFRIAN CBURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE Organist July }, 1962 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 Junnor , Sunday Selina/ 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery BULK TEA, raisins and crackers in the old- time grocery store have been superseded by sanitary packaged goods backed by the good name of their maker. The sliced, wrapped loaf of bread and the can of soup or fruit have eliminated hours of kitchen drudgery. Modern bathrooms, furnaces, and electric appliances, have swept away inefficient, laborious methods. The motor car has revolution- ized our way of life. Advertising has played a part in these advances, because advertising has made mass production pos- sible, and mass production has brought the 'can of soup, the electric washer and the motor car within every family's reach. This newspaper looks on its display and classified advertising its an important part of its service to the community. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Since 1860, Serving the Community First • 0 4 • P a 4 • •