HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-05-18, Page 100444E5 s O I EXPOSITOR, S ORTH, OBIT., MAY 18, 1961
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 Seaforth
Rev. J. F. Goforth
Dies In Brantford
Rev. J. Fred Goforth, 54, for-
mer assistant chaplain -general of
the three armed services, died
Sunday in hospital in Brantford.
Dr. Goforth was well known in
Seaforth, where he visited on many
occasions. He was here in April
when he addressed the meeting of
Hamilton and London Synod in
First Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Goforth, born in China of
missionary parents, joined the
Army in 1940 and served in North
Africa, Italy and Northwest Eur-
ope. He won the Military Cross
at Ortona.
He served as a chaplain on his
return to Canada and became as-
sistant chaplain -general in 1958.
Dr. Goforth came to Farrington
Independent Protestant Church in
Brantford after his discharge last
December as a lieutenant -colonel.
His father, Rev. Jonathan Goforth,
was a missionary for 47 years. His
mother, Rosalind, wrote five books
on missionary life in China.
How Did the Bow River Get Its
Name?
The name of Alberta's Bow Riv-
er is a translation of the Indian
name for the river. It owes its
origin to the fact that the Indians
made their bows from the Douglas
fir found on the river banks. The
name was originally applied to
the whole of the South Saskatche-
wan River but is now confined to
the part above the junction with
the Oldman River, 37 miles. west
of Medicine Hat. The Bow, rising
in the Rocky Mountains west of
Calgary, is the source of the Sas-
katchewan -Nelson River system
that drains into Hudson Bay.
Only 3 -Days Left
Wesc�tt's
Jewellery
Clearing Out Sate
WATCHES and RINGS
-- As Low As Half Price --
JEWELLERY S90 STERLING 50%Off
I
YOU'VE GOT
THE MAN •
We can furnish you with ALL
the necessary printing that
you will need for your wed-
ding.
Many Styles to Choose From
• WEDDING INVITATIONS
• WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
• THANK -YOU NOTES
• NAPKINS
• PLACE CARDS
If you'll stop in our office, we'll be glad to show you our complete
line of Wedding Stationery, the many styles and prices and the
high quality of printing.
PRONE 141
"Since 1860, Nerving the Community Firsts'
MAIN ST.
SEAFORPH
THESE THREE STUDENTS of the Stratford Teachers' College were part of a group
of 400 students who were introduced to modern methods of conservation at the Dr.
Murray Forest recently. From W. E. Moore, zone foreman with the Department of
Lands and Forests, the three were shown the proper method of planting small trees
in uniform rows. From the left, the students are: Irene Watt, Elora; Bea Maloney, Dub-
lin, and Jo de Jong, Monk ton. (B-H photo).
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs, John McQuaid, of
St. Thomas, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke, of
Staffa, and Mr. John McQuaid, of
town.
Miss Alice Reid and Mrs. John
A. Cardno were in Comber last
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Stuart.
Miss Luella Burke has returned
to town after spending the winter
in Ottawa.
Mrs. H. E. Smith has sold her
residence on John Street to Mr.
Irwin Johnston. of McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gropp, of Mil-
verton, were weekend guests of
Mrs. H. E. Smith.
Mr. James MacAlpine, son of
Mrs. C. A. MacAlpine (nee Gladys
McPhee) and the late C. A. Mac-
Alpine, of Sutton West, Ont., will
receive the degree of B.Sc. in Elec-
trical Engineering from Queen's
University, Kingston, on Saturday,
May 20. Mr. MacAlpine has ac-
cepted a position with I.B.M., in
Montreal.
Mrs. Marvin Frohlick, of Toron-
to, was a weekend ,visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shinen.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Brady were
in Toronto last week attending the
convention of the Ontario Medi-
cal Association. While there Dr.
Brady was made chairman of the
section of General Practice of the
O.M.A.
Mrs. F. J. Bechely is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. William Shannon, of McKil-
lop, was removed to Victoria Hos-
pital, London, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knowles
and two daughters, of Simcoe, vis-
ited with Mrs. Margaret Sclater
and Mr: and Mrs. Louis Hember-
ger on Sunday.
Miss Eva Kellough, of London,
is visiting ,her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Kelley, and Mr. Kelley.
Mrs. James Hogg returned to her
home in Collingwood on Monday
after spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey and
family.
Professor A. V. Corlett, of
Queen's University, Kingston,
spent the weekend with his moth-
er, Mrs. Martha Corlett, Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Scalisi
and family, of Woodstock, were
guests of Mrs. Mary Phillips on
Sunday.
Miss Gloria Carter, nurse-ih-
training, has returned to Stratford
after completing her three months'
training at Ontario Hospital, in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael BecheIy,
of Toronto, spent the weekend at
their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamont
and Larry, of London; Mr. Arnold
Lamont, of Hamilton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Lamont and family,
of Galt, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Margaret
Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rowe, of
Silverwood, Michigan, and Miss
Ethel McKay, of Toronto, were
guests of Mrs: Harvey Mason and
Mrs. J. E. Daley last week.
Miss Sharon Somerville has tak-
en a position in Crich's Bakery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Keyes vis-
ited in Brampton on Sunday and
attended the church service at St.
Paul's United Church, when .,their
grandson, Glen Stuart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Keyes, was chris-
tened.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grummett
spent the weekend in Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Thompson,
Seaforth, and Mr. Ken Thompson,
of 'Montreal, attendee( the St. ,Jos-
eph Hospital nurses' graduation at
Thames Hall, London, on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Roderick MacLean,
Kitchener, were Sunday visitors
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
e&x041 o` T/zaWeek
"Fred is an awful stickler for accuracy.'
for the
WHOLE FAMILY
for
Victoria Day
Monday, May 22nd
— OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS —
LARONE'S
Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store
STATIONERY - GIFTS
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chapman
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Chapman and family, Bramp-
ton, •
The annual Victoria Day shoot
will be held at Kippen Sunday,
when the main event will be 50
16 -yard targets for London Winery
trophy, The second event is a spe-
cial 25 -bird handicap, A.T.A. yard-
age. Other events are planned if
time permits.
WINTHROP
Family Night will be held Fri-
day, May 19, at Cavan Church,
Winthrop. The West 'Side ladies
are to bring cookies and tarts, and
the East Side ladies, sandwiches.
Because of the Young People's
Anniversary, Sunday School will
be at 9:45 a.m. at Cavan Church
this Sunday.
Roderick MacLean, in Egmond-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alcock and
Anne and Mr. and Mrs. George
Zimmerman and Shir;ey spent Sun-
day with • Mrs. George Alcock and
Gertrude Dodds and Susan from
Neustadt.
Mrs. J. A. Munn has returned
from Listowel, where she visited
the home of her son, Dr. William
D. Munn and Mrs. Munn.
Mr. Ruskin Keyes and Joan, of
Windsor, and Mr. Stuart Keyes,
Orillia, spent the weekend with
friends in the neighborhood.
Miss Rosalee Bedard, of Gode-
rich, and Mr. Ken Thompson, of
Montreal, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson.
ALICE CHRISTIE is among
those who will graduate from
Victo1ia Hospital School of
Nursing at ceremonies to be
held on Friday. She is a
daughter of Mrs. B. F. Christie
and the late Mr. Christie of
Seaforth.
NEIL BROADFOOT, who
graduated from the Ontario
College of Art at ceremonies
in Toronto on Friday. He was
awarded the Ontario College
of Art medal for proflcieney
in advertising illustration. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Broadfoot, attended the gra-
duation.
The Car King has outsold every
Huron County competitor by
at least 2 to 1 with his
great 'Ransom' Offer 1
18"
Otaco
Power
Mower
Clinton
Motor
and
Recoil
Start
-F-R
E E
Deluxe Maxwell
Barbecue or
Power Mower
Your choice with any -
new or used car pun -
chased at
Pearson's.
You can't buy.
better for less
.... anywhere
'60 PONTIAC TWO -DOOR
Strato-Chief economical 6 -cylinder, automatic drive,
radio, power steering, power brakes, immaculate con-
dition at $1,000 off List_ !
EIGHT OTHER 1960 -MODELS. TO CHOOSE FROM
'59 PONTIAC WAGON
Good-looking, money-maker, equipped with radiq, w,77ind-
shield•washer and looks like new $15
NINE OTHER 1959 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'58 PONTIAC FOUR -DOOR
Deluxe Sedan, automatic, windshield washers, finished
in gleaming metallic blue $1,475
FIVE OTHER 1958 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'57 DODGE HARDTOP
Regent two -door, immaculate, driven only 29,000 miles
by a local accountant $1,295
SEVEN OTHER 1957 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'56 CHEV. TWO -DOOR SEDAN
Economical 6 -cylinder, refinished by our body shop,
looks and drives like. new $850
14 OTHER 1956 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'55 DODGE FOUR -DOOR
Deluxe Sedan, excellent motor and body. This car will
make someone ideal low-cost transportation $395
11 OTHER 1955 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
WHETHER IT'S A CADILLAC, PONTIAC, FORD
OR STUDEBAKER . WHATEVER YOU
WANT, PEARSON HAS IT !
For Trucks, See Our Classified List
arson
MOTORS LTD.
Phone 608, Exeter Phone 78, Zurich
r
E
Q•
{
HACHBORN'S
Seaforth's Leading Meat Market
THIS WEEK -END SPECIALS
-ROUND STEAK
ROASTS 9 65¢
Extra Special
BEEF RUMP ROASTS - 650
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE - 490
RIB. BOIL BEEF - - - 29¢
ALL BEEF YOUNG AND TENDER
Shop in Seaforth Saturday Night
OPEN TILL 10 P.M.
We Deliver — Phone 58
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 Seaforth
Rev. J. F. Goforth
Dies In Brantford
Rev. J. Fred Goforth, 54, for-
mer assistant chaplain -general of
the three armed services, died
Sunday in hospital in Brantford.
Dr. Goforth was well known in
Seaforth, where he visited on many
occasions. He was here in April
when he addressed the meeting of
Hamilton and London Synod in
First Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Goforth, born in China of
missionary parents, joined the
Army in 1940 and served in North
Africa, Italy and Northwest Eur-
ope. He won the Military Cross
at Ortona.
He served as a chaplain on his
return to Canada and became as-
sistant chaplain -general in 1958.
Dr. Goforth came to Farrington
Independent Protestant Church in
Brantford after his discharge last
December as a lieutenant -colonel.
His father, Rev. Jonathan Goforth,
was a missionary for 47 years. His
mother, Rosalind, wrote five books
on missionary life in China.
How Did the Bow River Get Its
Name?
The name of Alberta's Bow Riv-
er is a translation of the Indian
name for the river. It owes its
origin to the fact that the Indians
made their bows from the Douglas
fir found on the river banks. The
name was originally applied to
the whole of the South Saskatche-
wan River but is now confined to
the part above the junction with
the Oldman River, 37 miles. west
of Medicine Hat. The Bow, rising
in the Rocky Mountains west of
Calgary, is the source of the Sas-
katchewan -Nelson River system
that drains into Hudson Bay.
Only 3 -Days Left
Wesc�tt's
Jewellery
Clearing Out Sate
WATCHES and RINGS
-- As Low As Half Price --
JEWELLERY S90 STERLING 50%Off
I
YOU'VE GOT
THE MAN •
We can furnish you with ALL
the necessary printing that
you will need for your wed-
ding.
Many Styles to Choose From
• WEDDING INVITATIONS
• WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
• THANK -YOU NOTES
• NAPKINS
• PLACE CARDS
If you'll stop in our office, we'll be glad to show you our complete
line of Wedding Stationery, the many styles and prices and the
high quality of printing.
PRONE 141
"Since 1860, Nerving the Community Firsts'
MAIN ST.
SEAFORPH
THESE THREE STUDENTS of the Stratford Teachers' College were part of a group
of 400 students who were introduced to modern methods of conservation at the Dr.
Murray Forest recently. From W. E. Moore, zone foreman with the Department of
Lands and Forests, the three were shown the proper method of planting small trees
in uniform rows. From the left, the students are: Irene Watt, Elora; Bea Maloney, Dub-
lin, and Jo de Jong, Monk ton. (B-H photo).
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs, John McQuaid, of
St. Thomas, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke, of
Staffa, and Mr. John McQuaid, of
town.
Miss Alice Reid and Mrs. John
A. Cardno were in Comber last
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Stuart.
Miss Luella Burke has returned
to town after spending the winter
in Ottawa.
Mrs. H. E. Smith has sold her
residence on John Street to Mr.
Irwin Johnston. of McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gropp, of Mil-
verton, were weekend guests of
Mrs. H. E. Smith.
Mr. James MacAlpine, son of
Mrs. C. A. MacAlpine (nee Gladys
McPhee) and the late C. A. Mac-
Alpine, of Sutton West, Ont., will
receive the degree of B.Sc. in Elec-
trical Engineering from Queen's
University, Kingston, on Saturday,
May 20. Mr. MacAlpine has ac-
cepted a position with I.B.M., in
Montreal.
Mrs. Marvin Frohlick, of Toron-
to, was a weekend ,visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shinen.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Brady were
in Toronto last week attending the
convention of the Ontario Medi-
cal Association. While there Dr.
Brady was made chairman of the
section of General Practice of the
O.M.A.
Mrs. F. J. Bechely is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. William Shannon, of McKil-
lop, was removed to Victoria Hos-
pital, London, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knowles
and two daughters, of Simcoe, vis-
ited with Mrs. Margaret Sclater
and Mr: and Mrs. Louis Hember-
ger on Sunday.
Miss Eva Kellough, of London,
is visiting ,her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Kelley, and Mr. Kelley.
Mrs. James Hogg returned to her
home in Collingwood on Monday
after spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey and
family.
Professor A. V. Corlett, of
Queen's University, Kingston,
spent the weekend with his moth-
er, Mrs. Martha Corlett, Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Scalisi
and family, of Woodstock, were
guests of Mrs. Mary Phillips on
Sunday.
Miss Gloria Carter, nurse-ih-
training, has returned to Stratford
after completing her three months'
training at Ontario Hospital, in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael BecheIy,
of Toronto, spent the weekend at
their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamont
and Larry, of London; Mr. Arnold
Lamont, of Hamilton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Lamont and family,
of Galt, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Margaret
Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rowe, of
Silverwood, Michigan, and Miss
Ethel McKay, of Toronto, were
guests of Mrs: Harvey Mason and
Mrs. J. E. Daley last week.
Miss Sharon Somerville has tak-
en a position in Crich's Bakery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Keyes vis-
ited in Brampton on Sunday and
attended the church service at St.
Paul's United Church, when .,their
grandson, Glen Stuart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Keyes, was chris-
tened.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grummett
spent the weekend in Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Thompson,
Seaforth, and Mr. Ken Thompson,
of 'Montreal, attendee( the St. ,Jos-
eph Hospital nurses' graduation at
Thames Hall, London, on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Roderick MacLean,
Kitchener, were Sunday visitors
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
e&x041 o` T/zaWeek
"Fred is an awful stickler for accuracy.'
for the
WHOLE FAMILY
for
Victoria Day
Monday, May 22nd
— OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS —
LARONE'S
Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store
STATIONERY - GIFTS
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chapman
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Chapman and family, Bramp-
ton, •
The annual Victoria Day shoot
will be held at Kippen Sunday,
when the main event will be 50
16 -yard targets for London Winery
trophy, The second event is a spe-
cial 25 -bird handicap, A.T.A. yard-
age. Other events are planned if
time permits.
WINTHROP
Family Night will be held Fri-
day, May 19, at Cavan Church,
Winthrop. The West 'Side ladies
are to bring cookies and tarts, and
the East Side ladies, sandwiches.
Because of the Young People's
Anniversary, Sunday School will
be at 9:45 a.m. at Cavan Church
this Sunday.
Roderick MacLean, in Egmond-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alcock and
Anne and Mr. and Mrs. George
Zimmerman and Shir;ey spent Sun-
day with • Mrs. George Alcock and
Gertrude Dodds and Susan from
Neustadt.
Mrs. J. A. Munn has returned
from Listowel, where she visited
the home of her son, Dr. William
D. Munn and Mrs. Munn.
Mr. Ruskin Keyes and Joan, of
Windsor, and Mr. Stuart Keyes,
Orillia, spent the weekend with
friends in the neighborhood.
Miss Rosalee Bedard, of Gode-
rich, and Mr. Ken Thompson, of
Montreal, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson.
ALICE CHRISTIE is among
those who will graduate from
Victo1ia Hospital School of
Nursing at ceremonies to be
held on Friday. She is a
daughter of Mrs. B. F. Christie
and the late Mr. Christie of
Seaforth.
NEIL BROADFOOT, who
graduated from the Ontario
College of Art at ceremonies
in Toronto on Friday. He was
awarded the Ontario College
of Art medal for proflcieney
in advertising illustration. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Broadfoot, attended the gra-
duation.
The Car King has outsold every
Huron County competitor by
at least 2 to 1 with his
great 'Ransom' Offer 1
18"
Otaco
Power
Mower
Clinton
Motor
and
Recoil
Start
-F-R
E E
Deluxe Maxwell
Barbecue or
Power Mower
Your choice with any -
new or used car pun -
chased at
Pearson's.
You can't buy.
better for less
.... anywhere
'60 PONTIAC TWO -DOOR
Strato-Chief economical 6 -cylinder, automatic drive,
radio, power steering, power brakes, immaculate con-
dition at $1,000 off List_ !
EIGHT OTHER 1960 -MODELS. TO CHOOSE FROM
'59 PONTIAC WAGON
Good-looking, money-maker, equipped with radiq, w,77ind-
shield•washer and looks like new $15
NINE OTHER 1959 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'58 PONTIAC FOUR -DOOR
Deluxe Sedan, automatic, windshield washers, finished
in gleaming metallic blue $1,475
FIVE OTHER 1958 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'57 DODGE HARDTOP
Regent two -door, immaculate, driven only 29,000 miles
by a local accountant $1,295
SEVEN OTHER 1957 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'56 CHEV. TWO -DOOR SEDAN
Economical 6 -cylinder, refinished by our body shop,
looks and drives like. new $850
14 OTHER 1956 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'55 DODGE FOUR -DOOR
Deluxe Sedan, excellent motor and body. This car will
make someone ideal low-cost transportation $395
11 OTHER 1955 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
WHETHER IT'S A CADILLAC, PONTIAC, FORD
OR STUDEBAKER . WHATEVER YOU
WANT, PEARSON HAS IT !
For Trucks, See Our Classified List
arson
MOTORS LTD.
Phone 608, Exeter Phone 78, Zurich
r
E
Q•
{