The Huron Expositor, 1963-09-19, Page 4WORK OF INSTALLING an extension to the water dis-
tribution system serving Egmondville residents is well ad-
vanced. Here, the line approaches the residence of Cleave
Coombs. Ditching machine operator Les Beattie is in the
background, while Roy McGonigle watches as the machine
bites into the ground. Frank Kling Ltd. has the contract
for the work. (Expositor photo by Phillips.)
KIPPEN NEWS
Miss Margaret Elgie, ' Miss
Sharon McBride and David
Cooper are attending, Univers-
ity of Western Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love of
'Caro, Mich., spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc-
Bride and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Love, Mr. and Mrs. Stew-
art Baird and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dalrymple of Bruce -
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren
-visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Bestard of Park-
hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheffer of
Dryden, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.
DANCE
BRODHAGEN and
District Community
Hall
FRIDAY, SEPT.20th
Music by Silver Bar Ranch Gang
ADMISSION 75 CENTS
OF THE WEEK
James Burnett, Toronto, visited
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Long, visited Sunday afternoon
with Rev. D. A. and Mrs. Mac-
Millan of near Ilderton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gnatuk
of Hamilton spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. 0. C.
R. Littleton and family and
attended the Littleton-Menard
wedding.
Mrs. Bert Faber and Dianne
held a miscellaneous shower
for Carol Menard, bride -elect of
Saturday, Sept. 14. 'The even-
ing was spent by a mock wed-
ding and contests. Carol re-
ceived some very nice gifts, and
thanked everyone.
Observe Rally Day
Rally Day service was held
Sunday in St. Andrew's United
Church with a good attendance
represented. The junior choir,
under the direction of Miss J.
Ivison, sang "Children of; Jerus-
alem." Rev. Plant, in charge of
the service, addressed the chil-
dren and the scripture was
read by Gwenneth Hendrick.
Ngws OF }va,zzrox
grey School Area Board
Clears Summer Accounts
The regular September 9th
Grey Township School Area
No. 2 meeting was held in Wal-
ton Public School at 8:30 p.m.
After a short discussion, the
following accounts were pres-
ented for payment:
Grey Township School Area
No. 1, tuition fees, $540.00;
Architects, Dunlop, WordeIl,
Matsui, Aitken, $297.77; Jack
Hood Schbol Supplies Ltd.,
$214.31; Township of Grey,
grader levelling, $24; J. M. Mc-
Donald Lumber Ltd., $12.62;
Humphries & Co., supplies,
$12.17; Huron Expositor, $5.70;
Post Publishing House, $4.00,
„The meeting was adjourned
to meet again at the next regu-
lar October meeting, or at the
call of the chairman.
UCW Unit Meet
The September meeting of
the Walton UCW unit was held
in the church school room- Wed-
nesday evening, Sept. 11. Mrs.
W. C.. Hackwell and Mrs. Ivan
Wilbee were in charge of the
worship service.
Mrs. Hackwell opened with
the Call to Worship, after which
the hymn, "0 Master, Let Me
Walk With Thee," was sung. A
poem entitled, "Little Things,"
was read by Mrs. Ivan Wilbee.
The Scripture passage from
Acts 16:9-15 and verse 40 and
meditation on scripture was
given by Mrs. Hackwell. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. Wilbee.
Mrs. Herb Traviss chose "The
Church of Hong Kong" for her
topic. The hymn, "Rise Up, 0
Men of God," was sung. The
minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read by Mrs. Traviss,
and thank -you cards were read.
The roll call was answered with
a Beatitude.
Mrs. R. Achilles gave the
treasurer's report, after which
the offering was received. "Go,
Labor On, Spend and Be Spent"
was sung as the closing hymn,
followed with the Lord's Prayer
repeated in unison.
Rev. A. Higginbotham sum-
marized chapter 7 of "The Word
and the Way." Hostesses were
Mrs. William Thamer, Mrs.
Luella Marshall and Mrs. Gor-
don Murray.
McKillop UCW Unit
The McKillop Unit of the
UCW met at the home of Mrs.,
Norman Schade last Wednes-
day evening, §ept. 11, with 18
members present, Mrs. David
Watson presided and opened
with a poem, "The Weaver,"
a complete assortment
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available to indentify a wide range of
products and service. Each cheque
and stub is numbered and the cheque
pad is bound in a handsome, long-
Weariflg, vinyl s cover.
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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and the hymn, "Thy Ceaseless
Unexhausted Love."
The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. William Dennis from
St. Luke 12:13-34 and prayer
was offered. Mrs. Jack Bosnian
gave a reading from a writing
by Katharine, wife of Peter
Marshall.
The topic from the study
book, "8he Rim of Asia," was
given by Mrs. George Fox; Mrs.
John Birch gave a reading on
"The Jolly Life of the Farmer's
Wife." Reports and business
were conducted, and a poem
was read by Mrs. Jack Bosman,
entitled, "A Tribute To the
Ladies' Aid."
The meeting closed with
prayer. Lunch was served by
Mrs. William Leeming, Mrs. C.
Wey, Mrs. G. McGavin and the
hostess.
Anniversary services will be
held in Duff's United Church
next Sunday, Sept. 22, with ser-
vices commencing at 11 a.m.
and 8 p.m. Rev. A. Higginboth-
am will conduct both services.
Special music will be rendered
by the choir, with Mrs. Harvey
Brown as organist.
Mr. and Mrs. William Small.
don, Indiana, U.S.A., are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Smalldon. Recent guests
at the same home were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Smalldon of Fort
Erie and Miss Dorothy Jackson
of Kitchener.
The September meeting, of
the Walton Women's Institute
will be held next Wednesday
evening in the Walton Com-
munity Hall, with Mrs. Herb
Williamson and Mrs. Nelson
Reid as co -conveners. The roll
call will be answered with "Do's
and Don'ts for Hospital Visi-
tors." Hostesses will be Mrs.
Glen Corlett, Mrs. Roy William-
son, Mrs. George Williamson
and Mrs. Harvey Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews
of Toronto have returned home
after sPending the past week
with the Tatter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dundas,
Mrs. Margaret Humphries
spent the past week with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Rutledge.
Mrs. John McDonald has re-
turned home after being con-
fined to Wingham General Hos-
pital.
Mr. Tom Love returned to
Waterloo this week where he
will begin his third year at Wa-
DUBLIN
Mrs. Catherine Feeney, Kit-
chener, with relatives in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Corri-
veau, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Flannery.
Mr. and Mrs. Freidman of
Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs.
James Morrison.
Mr. Jack Klinkhamer, Lon-
don, at his home.
Miss Pauline Stapleton, The
Pines, Chatham, with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Stapleton.
Mrs. Joseph Stapleton in
Jacksonville, Florida, with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Williams.
Mr. Stephen Gaunt, Stratford,
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hol-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McPhillips
and daughter and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Len Nagle and
Linda with Mr. and Mrs.' Mich-
ael Nagle.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mac-
Rae, Parkhill, Mrs. Hutton, Sar-
nia, Mrs. G. F. Gooding, Lon-
don, Miss Margaret and Jim
Connors, Sarnia, and Miss Mary
Connors, Port Huron, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
MacRae Sunday.
Miss Yvonne Ducharme, The
Pines, Chatham, with Mr. and
Mrs. George Ducharme.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
entertained at a birthday party
for their son, Billy, on Sunday,
and Mrs. Gordon Fischer. Guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
net Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Harper and Sharon, Carling-
ford; Mrs. C. Morrison, Carling-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisch-
er, Mitchell, and Mrs. Tom Kay,
Seaforth.
Mr. Jackie Costello left Mon-
day for St. Peter's Seminary,
London.
Misses Theresa and Angela
Ducharme, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. George Ducharme.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly
and family in TiIlsonburg with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Morris and
family, Port Credit, with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Morris.
Mrs. Agnes Forster, Goderich,
with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney.
Michael MacRae will attend
the new Regina Mundi Junior
Seminary at London, Ont.
Mr. Maurice Fitzpatrick of
Detroit and Dublin was the win-
ner of the $1,000 draw at the
carnival held at St. Patrick's
Church Hall, Kinkora, last Wed-
nesday night.
It was after the opera. The
expensively dressed woman ap-
proached the broad -shouldered
man. "If I am not mistaken,"
she said, "I have the honor of
speaking to the renowned bass,
have I not?"
He felt flattered. "And what
can I do for you, madam?"
"I can't find my car," she
40swered pleasantly. "Would
you be so kind as to call otit
`Charlie' at the top of your
voice?"
terloo University,
Mr. Andrew Coutts has re-
turned home after spending the
past month with relatives in
Saskatchewan.
Mrs. Fred Ennis has return-
ed home after spending the
past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ritchie, Egmondville.
Mr. John Thamer left last
week to take a barber's course
at a school in London,
Miss Norma Leeming of Lon-
don spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Leeming.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson
of St. Thomas were Sunday visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Ennis.
A reception was held in the
Walton Community Hall Friday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Somerville. Music was supplied
by Ian Wilbee's orchestra.
Mrs. Guy Ryan and family of
Lucan visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Reid.
Monday guests at the home
of Mrs. Walter Broadfoot were
Mrs. Flossie Rusell, Mrs. Dal-
rymple and Beula, Mrs. Ray
Dow, Mitchell, Miss Bessie Dow,
Miss Clifford Dow of Staffa,
Mrs. William . Leeming and Mrs.
Fern Patterson of Seaforth.
Mr. Cyril Ryan has returned
home after spending several
months in Alberta.
CROMARTY
Senior citizens of the com-
munity met in the Staffa Hall
Tuesday evening, Sept. 10. Har-
ry Norris, the president, presid-
ed and the meeting opened with
"0 Canada." It was agreed to
hold the meetings in Staffa Hall.
The next meeting is to be held
on Oct. 8th, at 8:15 o'clock.
The program committee,. was
Mr. Alex James and Mrs. Mary
Mahaffy; lunch committee, Mrs.
John Jefferson and Miss Olive
Speare. A program followed,
consisting of step -dancing by
Mrs. Orval Storey and daughter
of Walton and Mr. Lindsay Me -
Kellar, and a reading by Miss
Olive Speare.
Mrs. Hodges of Stratford, who
is secretary of the executive of
Senior Citizens CIubs of On-
tario, was guest speaker. A few
remarks from the reeve, Mr.
Earl Dick, concluded the pro-
gram. The remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing,
music being furnished by the
Howe orchestra.
A dainty lunch, served by the
committee in charge, closed a
very enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner
are home after a trip to the
St. Lawrence Seaway and Hull,
Quebec.
Mr.' and Mrs. Jim Ramsey,
Vickie and Stevie, of Listowel,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Aamsey..
Mrs. Alex Gardiner and Miss
Carol Ann Dow visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald More-
head, Rostock.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Riehl and
family, Seebach's Hill, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Jefferson.
Miss Laura Chappel spent the
weekend with Barbara Ann
Gardiner and Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams
and family of Blyth visited on
Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds,
accompanied. by Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Dodds and Beverley of
Walton, visited Sunday with
Mrs. John Bowden, Brantford.
Ladies' Aid Meets
Mrs. T. L. Scott was hostess
for the September meeting of
Cromarty Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Jas.
Scott, the president, presided.
Mrs. T L. Scott and Mrs. Jas.
Scott took the devotions, also
sang a duet as a special num-
ber.
Plans were made and com-
mittees appointed for the tur-
key supper the last week in
October. Mrs. Mervin Dow is
to convene the supper commit-
tee. Arrangements for the
bazaar in mid-November were
completed. Menu and workers
were planned for the Presby-
tery dinner in Cromarty church.
The meeting closed with
prayer. Lunch was served with
Mrs. Mervin Dow and Mrs. John
Wallace assisting the hostess.
4-H Winners
David Scott, vice-president of
the Mitchell 4-H Electric Club,
had top score in the oral pres-
entation of the year's work at
Parents' Night in the Mitchell
High School, Wednesday, Sept.
11. David and Bill Lannin also
won the 4-H project contest at
London Pair on Tuesday, Sept.
10, when they presented the
club demonstration, "Central
Electrification of the Farm,"
2,000 ENTRIES FE TUBE
(Continued from Page 1)
Linda Beer, John Taylor; pair
pigeons, Roddy Chapman 1011,
Paul Munn 10H, Brian Camp-
bell 1011; any other pets, San-
dra Munn 1011, Scott Lambie,
Jim Kyle 2T; best trained dog,
Pauline Bell.
Flowers
Dining table bouquet, Grades
1 to 4, Beth Turvey, Kay Davis;
Joey Reaburn; dining table bou-
quet, Grades 5 to 8, Lynda Koeh-
ler, Michael Davis, John Moir;
living room bouquet, Grades 1
Davis, Anne Knight ; Living
room bouquet, Grades 5 to 8,
Ruth Coleman 711, Lynda Koeh-
ler, Arlene Chipchase; best ar-
tistic display, Grades 1 to 4,
Joan Goddard, Barbara Kerslake
7H, Dianne Sararas 711; best
artistic display, Grades 5 to 8,
Ruth Coleman 711, Arlene Chip -
chase, Karen Sararas 711; best
decorated vase, Grades 1 to 4,
Larry Wright 7H, Ann Bell,
Doug Dick '7H; best decorated
vase, Grades 5 to Jane Smith,
Brian Chapple 711, Pauline Bell;
Asters, John Moir, Linda Keys,
Larry ' Wright 7H; Zinnias,
Nancy Forrest 1T, Billy For-
rest 1T, Lynda Fuss.
Crafts
Knitting, Grades 3 to 5, Ann
Bell, Denise Kerslake 7H, Sus-
an Broadley; knitting, Grades 6
to 8, Janice Bonthron, Pauline
Bell, Linda Keys; clay models,
Grades 3 and 4, Mary Ann
Klaver 2T, Keith Roszel, Ann
Bell; clay models, Grades 1 and
2, Shelly Kipfer, Barbara Kers-
lake 711; Tom Workman 2T;
salt and flour plaques, Grades
2 and 3, Barbara Kerslake 711,
Sheila Sangster; crayon design
on cloth, Grades 5 to 8, Beth
Cook, Karen Sararas 7H, Donna
Lynn Forrest, Allan Sararas
(tied); )hand . sewn aprons,
Grades 7 to 8, Barbara Kers-
lake 7H, Arlene Chipchase, Kar-
en Sararas '7H; embroidered art-
icles, Grades 4 to 6, Denise
Kerslake 711, Shirley Brintnell
711, Susan Broadley; glass paint-
ing, Grades 4 to 6, Debbie An-
derson, Lynda Koehler, Gary
Sararas, Douglas Dick 7H (tied);
stuffed toys, Bonnie Kerslake
'711, Janise Wright 7H, Denise
Kerslake 711; plaster models,
Grades 5 to 8, Janise Wright
711, Susan Jinks, Brenda Noakes;
Hallowe'en mask, Ann Bell,
Gordon Dick 711, Denise Kers-
lake 711,
Collection mounted weeds,
Allan Sararas 711, Pauline Bell,
Ann Bell; collection mounted
leaves, Al Corbett 10H, Patricia
Parke, Doug Dick 7H; collec-
tion named woods, Pauline Bell,
Ann Bell, Bill Corneil; wood-
work models, Gerald-Volland,
Larry Elder 10H; best art ex-
hibit, Grades 1 and 2C Keith
Koehler, Cathy Cook, Rhonda
Smith; best art exhibit, Grades
3 and 4, Mac Williams, Keith
Harburn, Jean tole 7•H; best
art exhibit, Grades 5 and 6,
TUPPERWARE
Demonstration
Orange Hall, Seaforth
Tuesday, Sept. 24
8:15 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!
LUNCH SERVED
Auspices of L.O.B.A,
DANCE
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
Friday, Sept. 30
10 to 1:30
•
Desjardine's
Orchestra
DANCE
BAYFIELD
PAVILION
EVERY
Wednesday
9:30 to 12:30 a.m.
To Music of
Del - Reys
A Course Will Start in
MODERN SQUARE DANCING
on Tuesday, October 1st, at 8:30 p.m.
IN THE SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL
Instructor will be Art Shepherd from RCAF Station Clinton.
A "One Night Stand" is planned for Tuesday, Sept. 24th,
at 8:30 p.m. in the High School to acquaint you with modern
square dancing. Cost is very nominal.
Anyone interested please attend on the 24th or
Contact BRUCE COLEMAN
Telephone 652 R 14
Sponsored by Seaforth "Whit'l•A•Way" Square Dance Club
Dorothy Kipfer, Carolyn Cook,
Dinie Koesleg; best art exhibit,
Grades 7 and 8, Peter,Bisbaek,
Ann l+'pnk 1011, Linda Lowrey;
safety poster, Grades 1 to 4,
Ann Bell, Susan Broadley, Cath-
erine Christie; safety poster,
Grades 5 to 8, Gordon Dick 711,
Jane Pyette, Lynda Lenaghan.
Writing
Grade 3, Dorothy Skea, John
Noakes, Mac Williams; Grade
4, Minnie Rooseboom, Ann Keys,
Patty Dayman 2T; Grade 5,
Janise Armstrong 10H, Denise
Kerslake 711, Dorothy Kipfer;
Grade 6, Jim Kyle 2T, Beth
Cook, Linda Lowery; Grade 7,
Joan Simmons, John Goddard,
Ruth Coleman 7H; Grade 8,
Cheryl Little, Wendy Moir,
Marie Campbell LOT; printing,
Grade 1, Paul Reaburn, Jane
Heal, Cathy Cook; printing,
Grade 2, Jill Drysdale, Ronald
Wilson, Kay Davis.
D.H.O. Minister
(Continued from Page 1)
hour a day and 7 -day a week
basis.
Adjacent to these Service
Areas, it has been proposed to
establish picnic areas to serve
those of the public who wish to
picnic with their families, or
just to rest and relax in seclu-
sion, away from the highway,
so as to combat and deter driv-
er fatigue. or road hypnosis
which have caused, too fre-
quently, many fatal accidents.
Department personnel will be
on hand to answer questions
and distribute the new 1963
Ontario road map, together with
other "interesting literature on
camp sites and provincial parks.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
EGMONDVILLE
United Church
Rev. J. H. Vardy
Minister
C. Lyle Hammond
Organist and Choir Leader
10:00 a.m.-Church School
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Listen to
Dr. Carl McIlnityre
Radio --Mon. to Fri., at 6 a.m.
(after news), from 689 k.c.--,
COLO, St. ThOjuas
(speaking on Communism)
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
Sunday, Sept. 22nd!
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
11:00 a.m.-The Nursery
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
1111111111111111111111111111111*111111111111
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE - IN
Clinton
Box Office Opens 7:30 p.m.
Show Starts At 8:00
Friday and Saturday
SEPTEMBER 20.21
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
"THE
COUNTERFEIT
TRAITOR"
The true story of one of the
Allies' top espionage agents
during World War H.
WILLIAM HOLDEN
LILLI PALMER
Color
- PLUS -
A Second Action Hit
"AIR PATROL"
Coming Next Weekend
September 27-28
"GIDGET GOES
TO ROME"
JAMES DARREN
Color
"Ring A Ding Rhythm"
CHUBBY CHECKER
11111111111IIIIIII11I1111111111111111I111II1
MITCHELL
•
FALL FAIR •
Tues. & Wed., Sept. 24 & 25
$6,000 IN PRIZES
Horse Races - 2:22 and 2:28 Classes
"The Biggest Little Fair in Ontario"
For Your Entertainment
All This Week
THE PARISIENNES
In the Huron Room
Coming Next Week - THE VERSATILES
Queen's Hotel
CASH -- BiN G O -- CASH
Saturday, Sept. 21 - 8:30 p.m.
LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
• 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00
3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL
JACKPOT $75.00 - Full 'house with 56
numbers called.
- Children under 16 not permitted --
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c, or 6 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, "Canadian Legion
PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK
THE CKNX
BARN DANCE
Broadcast from the
Seaforth Legion . Hall
8:30 p.m. sharp, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Featuring . ,
STARS OF RADIO -- TELEVISION
Adults, 75c • Children 50c
-- DANCE TO FOLLOW
-,r
:00•111Wila
r
�
rG7,..r� me
-,
-
• w- mswr
IY D♦
BUSINESS CHEQUES (3* on -a -page)
Magnetic Ink Encoded Business
Cheques designed to meet the speci-
fications of The Canadian Banker's
Association are now available. These
cheques carry an imprint of the Lame
of your company and stock cuts are
available to indentify a wide range of
products and service. Each cheque
and stub is numbered and the cheque
pad is bound in a handsome, long-
Weariflg, vinyl s cover.
ENVELOPES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
..
VOUCHER CHEQUES
--i�s.La
and the hymn, "Thy Ceaseless
Unexhausted Love."
The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. William Dennis from
St. Luke 12:13-34 and prayer
was offered. Mrs. Jack Bosnian
gave a reading from a writing
by Katharine, wife of Peter
Marshall.
The topic from the study
book, "8he Rim of Asia," was
given by Mrs. George Fox; Mrs.
John Birch gave a reading on
"The Jolly Life of the Farmer's
Wife." Reports and business
were conducted, and a poem
was read by Mrs. Jack Bosman,
entitled, "A Tribute To the
Ladies' Aid."
The meeting closed with
prayer. Lunch was served by
Mrs. William Leeming, Mrs. C.
Wey, Mrs. G. McGavin and the
hostess.
Anniversary services will be
held in Duff's United Church
next Sunday, Sept. 22, with ser-
vices commencing at 11 a.m.
and 8 p.m. Rev. A. Higginboth-
am will conduct both services.
Special music will be rendered
by the choir, with Mrs. Harvey
Brown as organist.
Mr. and Mrs. William Small.
don, Indiana, U.S.A., are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Smalldon. Recent guests
at the same home were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Smalldon of Fort
Erie and Miss Dorothy Jackson
of Kitchener.
The September meeting, of
the Walton Women's Institute
will be held next Wednesday
evening in the Walton Com-
munity Hall, with Mrs. Herb
Williamson and Mrs. Nelson
Reid as co -conveners. The roll
call will be answered with "Do's
and Don'ts for Hospital Visi-
tors." Hostesses will be Mrs.
Glen Corlett, Mrs. Roy William-
son, Mrs. George Williamson
and Mrs. Harvey Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews
of Toronto have returned home
after sPending the past week
with the Tatter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dundas,
Mrs. Margaret Humphries
spent the past week with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Rutledge.
Mrs. John McDonald has re-
turned home after being con-
fined to Wingham General Hos-
pital.
Mr. Tom Love returned to
Waterloo this week where he
will begin his third year at Wa-
DUBLIN
Mrs. Catherine Feeney, Kit-
chener, with relatives in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Corri-
veau, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Flannery.
Mr. and Mrs. Freidman of
Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs.
James Morrison.
Mr. Jack Klinkhamer, Lon-
don, at his home.
Miss Pauline Stapleton, The
Pines, Chatham, with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Stapleton.
Mrs. Joseph Stapleton in
Jacksonville, Florida, with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Williams.
Mr. Stephen Gaunt, Stratford,
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hol-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McPhillips
and daughter and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Len Nagle and
Linda with Mr. and Mrs.' Mich-
ael Nagle.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mac-
Rae, Parkhill, Mrs. Hutton, Sar-
nia, Mrs. G. F. Gooding, Lon-
don, Miss Margaret and Jim
Connors, Sarnia, and Miss Mary
Connors, Port Huron, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
MacRae Sunday.
Miss Yvonne Ducharme, The
Pines, Chatham, with Mr. and
Mrs. George Ducharme.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
entertained at a birthday party
for their son, Billy, on Sunday,
and Mrs. Gordon Fischer. Guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
net Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Harper and Sharon, Carling-
ford; Mrs. C. Morrison, Carling-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisch-
er, Mitchell, and Mrs. Tom Kay,
Seaforth.
Mr. Jackie Costello left Mon-
day for St. Peter's Seminary,
London.
Misses Theresa and Angela
Ducharme, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. George Ducharme.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly
and family in TiIlsonburg with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Morris and
family, Port Credit, with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Morris.
Mrs. Agnes Forster, Goderich,
with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney.
Michael MacRae will attend
the new Regina Mundi Junior
Seminary at London, Ont.
Mr. Maurice Fitzpatrick of
Detroit and Dublin was the win-
ner of the $1,000 draw at the
carnival held at St. Patrick's
Church Hall, Kinkora, last Wed-
nesday night.
It was after the opera. The
expensively dressed woman ap-
proached the broad -shouldered
man. "If I am not mistaken,"
she said, "I have the honor of
speaking to the renowned bass,
have I not?"
He felt flattered. "And what
can I do for you, madam?"
"I can't find my car," she
40swered pleasantly. "Would
you be so kind as to call otit
`Charlie' at the top of your
voice?"
terloo University,
Mr. Andrew Coutts has re-
turned home after spending the
past month with relatives in
Saskatchewan.
Mrs. Fred Ennis has return-
ed home after spending the
past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ritchie, Egmondville.
Mr. John Thamer left last
week to take a barber's course
at a school in London,
Miss Norma Leeming of Lon-
don spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Leeming.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson
of St. Thomas were Sunday visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Ennis.
A reception was held in the
Walton Community Hall Friday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Somerville. Music was supplied
by Ian Wilbee's orchestra.
Mrs. Guy Ryan and family of
Lucan visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Reid.
Monday guests at the home
of Mrs. Walter Broadfoot were
Mrs. Flossie Rusell, Mrs. Dal-
rymple and Beula, Mrs. Ray
Dow, Mitchell, Miss Bessie Dow,
Miss Clifford Dow of Staffa,
Mrs. William . Leeming and Mrs.
Fern Patterson of Seaforth.
Mr. Cyril Ryan has returned
home after spending several
months in Alberta.
CROMARTY
Senior citizens of the com-
munity met in the Staffa Hall
Tuesday evening, Sept. 10. Har-
ry Norris, the president, presid-
ed and the meeting opened with
"0 Canada." It was agreed to
hold the meetings in Staffa Hall.
The next meeting is to be held
on Oct. 8th, at 8:15 o'clock.
The program committee,. was
Mr. Alex James and Mrs. Mary
Mahaffy; lunch committee, Mrs.
John Jefferson and Miss Olive
Speare. A program followed,
consisting of step -dancing by
Mrs. Orval Storey and daughter
of Walton and Mr. Lindsay Me -
Kellar, and a reading by Miss
Olive Speare.
Mrs. Hodges of Stratford, who
is secretary of the executive of
Senior Citizens CIubs of On-
tario, was guest speaker. A few
remarks from the reeve, Mr.
Earl Dick, concluded the pro-
gram. The remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing,
music being furnished by the
Howe orchestra.
A dainty lunch, served by the
committee in charge, closed a
very enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner
are home after a trip to the
St. Lawrence Seaway and Hull,
Quebec.
Mr.' and Mrs. Jim Ramsey,
Vickie and Stevie, of Listowel,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Aamsey..
Mrs. Alex Gardiner and Miss
Carol Ann Dow visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald More-
head, Rostock.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Riehl and
family, Seebach's Hill, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Jefferson.
Miss Laura Chappel spent the
weekend with Barbara Ann
Gardiner and Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams
and family of Blyth visited on
Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds,
accompanied. by Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Dodds and Beverley of
Walton, visited Sunday with
Mrs. John Bowden, Brantford.
Ladies' Aid Meets
Mrs. T. L. Scott was hostess
for the September meeting of
Cromarty Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Jas.
Scott, the president, presided.
Mrs. T L. Scott and Mrs. Jas.
Scott took the devotions, also
sang a duet as a special num-
ber.
Plans were made and com-
mittees appointed for the tur-
key supper the last week in
October. Mrs. Mervin Dow is
to convene the supper commit-
tee. Arrangements for the
bazaar in mid-November were
completed. Menu and workers
were planned for the Presby-
tery dinner in Cromarty church.
The meeting closed with
prayer. Lunch was served with
Mrs. Mervin Dow and Mrs. John
Wallace assisting the hostess.
4-H Winners
David Scott, vice-president of
the Mitchell 4-H Electric Club,
had top score in the oral pres-
entation of the year's work at
Parents' Night in the Mitchell
High School, Wednesday, Sept.
11. David and Bill Lannin also
won the 4-H project contest at
London Pair on Tuesday, Sept.
10, when they presented the
club demonstration, "Central
Electrification of the Farm,"
2,000 ENTRIES FE TUBE
(Continued from Page 1)
Linda Beer, John Taylor; pair
pigeons, Roddy Chapman 1011,
Paul Munn 10H, Brian Camp-
bell 1011; any other pets, San-
dra Munn 1011, Scott Lambie,
Jim Kyle 2T; best trained dog,
Pauline Bell.
Flowers
Dining table bouquet, Grades
1 to 4, Beth Turvey, Kay Davis;
Joey Reaburn; dining table bou-
quet, Grades 5 to 8, Lynda Koeh-
ler, Michael Davis, John Moir;
living room bouquet, Grades 1
Davis, Anne Knight ; Living
room bouquet, Grades 5 to 8,
Ruth Coleman 711, Lynda Koeh-
ler, Arlene Chipchase; best ar-
tistic display, Grades 1 to 4,
Joan Goddard, Barbara Kerslake
7H, Dianne Sararas 711; best
artistic display, Grades 5 to 8,
Ruth Coleman 711, Arlene Chip -
chase, Karen Sararas 711; best
decorated vase, Grades 1 to 4,
Larry Wright 7H, Ann Bell,
Doug Dick '7H; best decorated
vase, Grades 5 to Jane Smith,
Brian Chapple 711, Pauline Bell;
Asters, John Moir, Linda Keys,
Larry ' Wright 7H; Zinnias,
Nancy Forrest 1T, Billy For-
rest 1T, Lynda Fuss.
Crafts
Knitting, Grades 3 to 5, Ann
Bell, Denise Kerslake 7H, Sus-
an Broadley; knitting, Grades 6
to 8, Janice Bonthron, Pauline
Bell, Linda Keys; clay models,
Grades 3 and 4, Mary Ann
Klaver 2T, Keith Roszel, Ann
Bell; clay models, Grades 1 and
2, Shelly Kipfer, Barbara Kers-
lake 711; Tom Workman 2T;
salt and flour plaques, Grades
2 and 3, Barbara Kerslake 711,
Sheila Sangster; crayon design
on cloth, Grades 5 to 8, Beth
Cook, Karen Sararas 7H, Donna
Lynn Forrest, Allan Sararas
(tied); )hand . sewn aprons,
Grades 7 to 8, Barbara Kers-
lake 7H, Arlene Chipchase, Kar-
en Sararas '7H; embroidered art-
icles, Grades 4 to 6, Denise
Kerslake 711, Shirley Brintnell
711, Susan Broadley; glass paint-
ing, Grades 4 to 6, Debbie An-
derson, Lynda Koehler, Gary
Sararas, Douglas Dick 7H (tied);
stuffed toys, Bonnie Kerslake
'711, Janise Wright 7H, Denise
Kerslake 711; plaster models,
Grades 5 to 8, Janise Wright
711, Susan Jinks, Brenda Noakes;
Hallowe'en mask, Ann Bell,
Gordon Dick 711, Denise Kers-
lake 711,
Collection mounted weeds,
Allan Sararas 711, Pauline Bell,
Ann Bell; collection mounted
leaves, Al Corbett 10H, Patricia
Parke, Doug Dick 7H; collec-
tion named woods, Pauline Bell,
Ann Bell, Bill Corneil; wood-
work models, Gerald-Volland,
Larry Elder 10H; best art ex-
hibit, Grades 1 and 2C Keith
Koehler, Cathy Cook, Rhonda
Smith; best art exhibit, Grades
3 and 4, Mac Williams, Keith
Harburn, Jean tole 7•H; best
art exhibit, Grades 5 and 6,
TUPPERWARE
Demonstration
Orange Hall, Seaforth
Tuesday, Sept. 24
8:15 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!
LUNCH SERVED
Auspices of L.O.B.A,
DANCE
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
Friday, Sept. 30
10 to 1:30
•
Desjardine's
Orchestra
DANCE
BAYFIELD
PAVILION
EVERY
Wednesday
9:30 to 12:30 a.m.
To Music of
Del - Reys
A Course Will Start in
MODERN SQUARE DANCING
on Tuesday, October 1st, at 8:30 p.m.
IN THE SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL
Instructor will be Art Shepherd from RCAF Station Clinton.
A "One Night Stand" is planned for Tuesday, Sept. 24th,
at 8:30 p.m. in the High School to acquaint you with modern
square dancing. Cost is very nominal.
Anyone interested please attend on the 24th or
Contact BRUCE COLEMAN
Telephone 652 R 14
Sponsored by Seaforth "Whit'l•A•Way" Square Dance Club
Dorothy Kipfer, Carolyn Cook,
Dinie Koesleg; best art exhibit,
Grades 7 and 8, Peter,Bisbaek,
Ann l+'pnk 1011, Linda Lowrey;
safety poster, Grades 1 to 4,
Ann Bell, Susan Broadley, Cath-
erine Christie; safety poster,
Grades 5 to 8, Gordon Dick 711,
Jane Pyette, Lynda Lenaghan.
Writing
Grade 3, Dorothy Skea, John
Noakes, Mac Williams; Grade
4, Minnie Rooseboom, Ann Keys,
Patty Dayman 2T; Grade 5,
Janise Armstrong 10H, Denise
Kerslake 711, Dorothy Kipfer;
Grade 6, Jim Kyle 2T, Beth
Cook, Linda Lowery; Grade 7,
Joan Simmons, John Goddard,
Ruth Coleman 7H; Grade 8,
Cheryl Little, Wendy Moir,
Marie Campbell LOT; printing,
Grade 1, Paul Reaburn, Jane
Heal, Cathy Cook; printing,
Grade 2, Jill Drysdale, Ronald
Wilson, Kay Davis.
D.H.O. Minister
(Continued from Page 1)
hour a day and 7 -day a week
basis.
Adjacent to these Service
Areas, it has been proposed to
establish picnic areas to serve
those of the public who wish to
picnic with their families, or
just to rest and relax in seclu-
sion, away from the highway,
so as to combat and deter driv-
er fatigue. or road hypnosis
which have caused, too fre-
quently, many fatal accidents.
Department personnel will be
on hand to answer questions
and distribute the new 1963
Ontario road map, together with
other "interesting literature on
camp sites and provincial parks.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
EGMONDVILLE
United Church
Rev. J. H. Vardy
Minister
C. Lyle Hammond
Organist and Choir Leader
10:00 a.m.-Church School
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Listen to
Dr. Carl McIlnityre
Radio --Mon. to Fri., at 6 a.m.
(after news), from 689 k.c.--,
COLO, St. ThOjuas
(speaking on Communism)
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
Sunday, Sept. 22nd!
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
11:00 a.m.-The Nursery
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
1111111111111111111111111111111*111111111111
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE - IN
Clinton
Box Office Opens 7:30 p.m.
Show Starts At 8:00
Friday and Saturday
SEPTEMBER 20.21
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
"THE
COUNTERFEIT
TRAITOR"
The true story of one of the
Allies' top espionage agents
during World War H.
WILLIAM HOLDEN
LILLI PALMER
Color
- PLUS -
A Second Action Hit
"AIR PATROL"
Coming Next Weekend
September 27-28
"GIDGET GOES
TO ROME"
JAMES DARREN
Color
"Ring A Ding Rhythm"
CHUBBY CHECKER
11111111111IIIIIII11I1111111111111111I111II1
MITCHELL
•
FALL FAIR •
Tues. & Wed., Sept. 24 & 25
$6,000 IN PRIZES
Horse Races - 2:22 and 2:28 Classes
"The Biggest Little Fair in Ontario"
For Your Entertainment
All This Week
THE PARISIENNES
In the Huron Room
Coming Next Week - THE VERSATILES
Queen's Hotel
CASH -- BiN G O -- CASH
Saturday, Sept. 21 - 8:30 p.m.
LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
• 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00
3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL
JACKPOT $75.00 - Full 'house with 56
numbers called.
- Children under 16 not permitted --
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c, or 6 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, "Canadian Legion
PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK
THE CKNX
BARN DANCE
Broadcast from the
Seaforth Legion . Hall
8:30 p.m. sharp, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Featuring . ,
STARS OF RADIO -- TELEVISION
Adults, 75c • Children 50c
-- DANCE TO FOLLOW
-,r