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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-08-17, Page 44—T1 E ITURQN EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., AUG. 17, 3.9 131 WEDDINGS JAMIESON—JENKIN Pink and white gladioli form- ed the setting at North Street United Church, Goderich, for the marriage of Margaret Ram- ona Jenkin and James Murray Jamieson. Rev. W. J. ten Reopen officiated. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jenkin, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson, Londes- boro. Mr. George Espert, or- ganist of the church, played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Fred Sandy, Goderich, wore a floor -length gown of lace over taffeta, styled with fitted bodice, round neckline, accent- ed with seed pearls, lily -point sleeves. Her shoulder -length veil was held by a crown head- dress, and she carried a white Bible, crested with white ros- es. Mrs. Betty Westbrook, Gode- rich, was bridesmaid, wearing a moss green sheath dress of silk organza with tiered skirt and feather headdress, and car- ried a crescent bouquet of Shasta daisies. Mr. John Thompson, Seaforth, was groomsman. Mr. John Mc - Nall, Waterford, nephew of the bride, and Mr. Kennetlt,,Colson, Clinton, nephew of the groom, ushered the guests. A reception followed at Tig- er Dunlop Inn. For travelling to Eastern On- tario, the bride chose a white and brown ensemble with white accessories and white• rose cor- sage. Guests were present from Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Stratford, Waterford, Kitchen- er, Bradford, Londesboro and Midland, Michigan. Prior to the wedding, a num- ber of showers were held in honor of the bride. COLBOURNE—BEUERMANN Standards of white gladioli and vases of white mums adorned the altar of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Kitchener, for a pretty wedding, when Jo- anne Toleda Beuermann, To- ronto, daughter of Mrs. Beuer- mann, Waterloo, and the late Leslie Beuermann, became the bride of Douglas Stanley Col - bourne, -Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrance J. Colbourne, Toronto, on Saturday, August 5, at 6:00 p.m. Rev. Harold Brill, of Brodhagen, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Wil- bur Chambers, wore ,an oyster white French imported gown of pure silk; featuring silk damask Stripes, fashioned with square neckline, three-quarter length sleeves, fitted bodice and a full sweeping skirt. A bouffant French illusion veil, tinted to match the dress, was caught by a double -crowned crystal tiara. She carried a semi -cascade of gardenias, stephanotis, ivy 'fol- iage and white sweetheart ros- es. Mrs. Ronald Scoins, London, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a dress of gold peau de soie, fashioned with slightly bell skirt, short Grey Council Has August Meeting capped sleeves and a double folded bodice with a matching pill box with veiling. She car- ried a cascade hand bouquet of apricot, gerba daisies with tufts of wheat, and miniature fruit. Mrs. Wilbur Chambers, Pres- ton, sister of the bride; Mrs. Jack Somerville, Toronto, and Miss Catherine Russell, Toron- to, were bridesmaids, wearing dresses identical to that of the matron of honor, but in apricot shade. They carried similar bouquets, all featuring golden gerbra daisies. Two wee flower -girls, Debor- ah Ann Chambers, niece of the bride, and Patricia Colbourne, niece of the groom, wore dress- es of blush peach satin, featur- ing peter pan collars, short sleeves and tuck trimming and matching headbands. They car- ried small baskets of bronze feathered mums, golden har- vest, feathered carnations and wheat. Mr. John Gordon, Kingston, was groomsman. Mr. Donald Colbourne, twin brother of the groom; Mr. Gordon Colbourne, Brampton, brother of t h e groom, and Mr. Ronald Scoins, London, were ushers. Rev. Eric Schultz, Waterloo, was organist, and Miss Barbara Gallnitz, Mitchell, was soloist. A reception followed at the Grand River Golf and Country 'Club, Bridgeport, with t h e bride's mother receiving the guests, wearing a dress of rose- wood peau de soie, fashioned with capped sleeves, round neck and tunic over skirt, which fea- tured lace appliques, with rose- wood and dove grey accessories and a white ruby throated cym- bidium orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a two- piece dress of honey and brown silk with matching accessories and a corsage of green cyn,bi- dium orchids. For a wedding honeymoon to Quebec and eastern points, tho bride donned a sheath dress and matching jacket of shierra tan' with black braid trim and ac- cessories of bone and black patent, with a corsage of gar- denias and stephanotis. Guests were present from To- ronto, Kingston, Brampton, Mil- ton, Ottawa, Guelph, Hillsburgh, Seaforth, Mitchell, Walton and Brodhagen. The groom is a graduate of Western University in Business Administration, and the bride is a graduate of the Stratford Teachers' College. Grey Township council met Thursday evening for their August meeting, when the fol- lowing motions were passed: Lawson Ward and Glenn Hue- ther: That the minutes of the last meeting be adopted as read. Glenn Huether and Lawson Ward: That we accept the re- quest of James Riley to repair a- portion of the Pollard Drain. Kenneth Bray and Glenn Hue- ther: That we pass Bylaw No. 13, 1961, as read a first, second and third time, to change the name of the Township School Area of Grey to the Township School Area No. 1 of Grey. Archie Mann and Kenneth Bray: That we pass Bylaw No. 14, 1961, to levy an annual rate for a period of 10 years under the Tile Drainage Act. Lawson Ward and Archie Mann: That we renew the in- surance on the fire truck with agent Dudley E. Holmes, Lis- towel; premium $62.50. Glenn Huether and Lawson Ward: That all approved ac- counts be paid. The following accounts were paid: Callander Nursing Home, $92.75; Township of Arthur, re- lief, $11.33; Howard Ellacott, pullets killed, $19; Dudley E. Holmes, fire truck insurance, $62.50; Tile Drainage Loan, $786.25; Melvin Carpochan, in- spector, $5.75; E. M. Cardiff, , clerk's fees, tile loan, $6.40; Geo. Wesenberg, assessor, part salary, $100; Firemen, Brussels Sales Barn, $59; David Brown, maintenance, fire truck, $4.00; George Radford, repair Machan Drain, $143; Ross Hanna, bal- ance contract, Burke Drain, $$90; allowances, Burke Drain, $70; Twp. of Morris, clerk's fees, bylaws and allowances, Burke Drain, $109; Twp. Turn - berry, clerk's fees, bylaws, Burke Drain, $70; James A. Howes, supt. construction Burke Drain, $100; Clifford Dunbar, commissioner, Burke Drain, $6; Kenneth Bray, commissioner, Burke Drain, $4; E. M. Cardiff, clerk's fees, Btuke Drain, $60; ,Stirling D`ood, bulldozing ditch bank, Liitndbt drain, 7110; roads $Mid 10Viit4ges, $10,421,92. 'MA FUNERALS' Plan 60 MPH On 23 Highway, Council Learns Logan Council held their reg- ular meeting with all members present and the reeve presid- ing. County Assessor, A.A. Mc- Dougall, was present, explain- ing the Provincial Assessment Manual and a representative of the Department of Transport explained that a survey of the speeds travelled on No. 23 Highway had been taken and their recommendation was a 60 -mile -an -hour speed limit be- ing reduced to 45 miles through Bornholm. The Julius Horn and Hobbs Drains being completed, Clerk K. J. Reaney was instructed to collect the assessments on th,` 1961 tax roll. There being no appeals on the Bruhin Drain, the court of revision was dis- pensed with, the by-law finally passed and the contract award ed to A. Ehgoetz for $1,149.00. A petition for the repair of the Eisler Municipal Drain and a petition signed by the major- ity of the ratepayers on the John Culliton Award for a municipal drain, was received by council and the Clerk in- structed to notify James A. Howes, 0 L. S to examine same e and report back to council. Road accounts totalling $12,- 149.31 and general accounts amounting to $3,222.81, were ordered paid. MRS. MARION R. McCLURE A recent issue of. the Daily Bulletin, of Kimberley, B.C., re- fers to the death of Mrs. Marion Rodena McClure, the former Marion Black of Seaforth: "Funeral services were held on Friday, July 28, at 4 p.m., from the, , Kimberley United Church for the late Mrs. Mar- ion Rodena McClure, who pass- ed away in the Kimberley Dis- trict Hospital on July 26, in her 90th year. he impressive service was conducted by Rev. Frank A. McPhee, who spoke of Mrs. Mc- Clure as an esteemed citizen, who with her husband, the late Herbert H. McClure, had grown with the district, deriving their livelihood from the land which they tendered with loving care. The choir in attendance sang "The Lord's Prayer" and led the 23rd' Psalm and the hymn, "Unto the Hills", a favorite of both Mr. and Mrs. McClure and their family. "Interment was in the fam- ily plot, Kimberley cemetery, and pallbearers were Fred Fo- dor, Dave Kay, Dave Suttle, Baird Iverson, Harold McClure and Stan Fischer, "Born Marion Black at Sea - forth, Ont., August 13, 1871, she married Herbert Howard McClure February 8, 1905, and moved to Lethbridge, Alta., the same year, where they farmed for the next five years. It was here that their son, Stewart, was born. In 1910 they travel- led west again to settle in Cran- brook, where they set up a farm home in the New Lake Area. In 1913 they moved to the Wycliffe Prairie, where the McClure farm became a legend. Here they remained until Mr. McClure" retired from the farm in 1946. The same year Mr. and Mrs. McClure flew east to at- tend a reunion of the McClure clan at Brampton, Ont. Follow- ing an extended holiday, Mr. and Mrs. McClure took up resi- dence in Marysville, where they lived until Mr. McClure's death in 1956. Mrs. McClure then made her home with her daugh- ter, Marjean, Mrs. John Noble, in Chapman Camp. "Mrs. McClure was a devoted member of the United Church and formerly an active mem- ber of the Farm Women's Insti- tute. She loved gardening and was noted for her collection of African violets which respond- ed so well to her green thumb. "Left to mourn her passing besides her son, . Stewart S. Mc- Clure, Marysville, and daugh- ter, Mrs. J. S. Noble, Chapman Camp, are two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, all of Marysville, and many friends throughout the entire district. "She was predeceased by a younger daughter, Helen, in 1945" Laymen Pian Talks On Union United Church laymen will discuss church union at their forthcoming Alma Conference August,;,.. to 27,7 according to General Chairman Keith Wild- fong, Birr, formerly of Dash- wood. The laymen will study "Growth in Understanding," a study guide on union published jointly by the Anglican and United churches in Canada. Discussion leaders will be Dr. George W. Goth, London, and, Frank Hallett, of t h e brotherhood of Anglican churchmen. Elgin McKinley, Zurich, will lead a workshop on discussion of the • general conference re- port on alcoholism. Theme of "the conference will be, "Wake Up and Live," and the theme speaker will be Dr. T. R. Davies, Hamilton. End School Session at Blyth United Church T h e Interdenominational Daily Vacation Bible School held their closing exercises in Blyth United Church Friday morning, with 150 mothers, friends and pupils in attend- ance. The school, which had been in progress for two weeks, was very successful, with Mrs. Keith Webster, school director. opening exercises and devo- tions were held each morning in Queen Street Presbyterian Church, and were in charge .of Rev. D. 3. Lane, D.D., minister of the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Robert Meally, rector of Trinity Anglican Church, and Rev. Evan McLagan, minister of the United Church, each took turns in presiding. Mrs. Wellington Good was superintendent for the pre - KITTY NOTES The Gruen Watch tourna- ment, through the courtesy of Savauge's Jewellery, was held on the greens last Wednesday. A good entry, wonderful wea- ther and a fine meal, provided by the ladies, made the day a very successful one. The first and second prizes were Gruen watches, won by the following skips and their partners: Joe Dorsch, of Waterloo, and Earl Allison, of Goderich; the third and fourth prize winners were .Ernie Pridham, of Goderich, and Harry Williams, Clinton. * * * Some of our local bowlers were successful in Clinton, the previous week, notably Dr. Brady and Bob Doig; Lorne Dale and Don Dale, and F. Sills with Bill Ball. * * Three local.. ladies, Marie Muir, Mae Habkirk and Alice Reid, journeyed to Stratford, where they were just nosed out of contention in three hard- fought battles. Better luck next time, girls! * * * You know, as you sit down at the greens, watch people playing and look around you, I think you begin to realize that it is a very peaceful and' beauti- ful spot; in fact, one of the nicest spots in the district. It seems too bad that more people don't avail themselves of the opportunity. Any of the mem- bers would be glad to welcome you, and if you wish to try your hand at bowling they would be only too pleased to show you. school children, who met each day in Queen Street Church.. The primary department was or- ganized by Mrs. Moody Holland, and convened by Misses Sharon Jackson and Nancy Johnston. Miss Melda McElroy, assisted by Mrs. Ben Walsh, Ann How- son, Sandra Berthot and Paige Phillips, were in charge of the junior group. The presentation of certifi- cates for perfect attendance was a feature of the closing ses- sion. Thirty-five pupils enrolled in the pre-school department, and 23 of these received certificates. In the primary division, with an enrolment of 24, there were 19 certificates presented. The juniors, with their enrolment of 25, certificates were present- ed to 13. The leaders and their assist- ants were gratified at the ex• cellent attendance and the keen interest evidenced.. Many miss- ed the perfection mark by not attending the first day. Miss Sandra Berthot was school pianist, and Shirley Machan was secretary -treasur- er. Each group contributed numbers for the closing pro- gram. Films were shown by Rev. Evan McLagan on "Life in Canada." A display of craft, which was the work of the .pupils, was most interesting. Mrs. George Fear and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell were conveners for a noon lunch, with all school helpers assisting, thus bringing to a close a successful Bible Vaca- tion School in Blyth. HARLOCK There will be church and Sun- day school services on Sunday, August 20, at Burns' United Church, at 11:30. A minister from the Bible Society is going to preach. WINTHROP Mr. W. G. McSpadden is a, patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Misses Jean and Margaret Hil- len have returned from Mid- land, where they visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cowan. Miss Helen McKercher, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her father, Mr. R. F. Mc- Kercher. SPECIALS This Week! Floor Mats ...$ 3.95 Bug Screens... .95 Cushions .99 Seat Covers 14.50 Check Our Stock of Accessories MECHANICSSPECIALS Overhead Valve Grinds — 6-Cyl. 15.60 Includes valve refacing and seating, adjusting carburetor, includes all new gaskets ASK FOR SPECIAL Complete Motor Overhaul Six Cylinder Including rings, valve grind, car- buretor adjustments—includes all new gaskets. Most Models, NOW 41.85 August Special! WASH and VACUUM 75c With Oil Change and Grease Job BATTERY CLEARANCE Sizes to fit most models. 6 VOIST $6.95 Exchange 12 VOLT $11.95 Exchange REDUCED PRICES ON ALL TIRES Dominion or' Goodyear Tires 750 X 14 NYLON TIRES TUBELESS NOW 17.50 670 X 15 TIRES — NOW 12.75 USED TIRES $2.00 up All Mechanical and Body Jobs, Including Parts—Special Summer Prices ! Seaforth Motors YOUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE CENTRE Phone 541 — Seaforth NEWS OF DUBLIN • Post - Nuptial Reception Honors Bride, Groom where he attended the wed- ding of Paula Melady, daughter of Inspector and Mrs. Tom Melady. Miss Beatrice Maloney has re- turned home from Lindsay. Miss Pauline Stapleton is spending a week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters have returned home from Point Clark. Mrs. Dan Costello in London. Mrs. Lane, Brucefield, with Mrs. William Lane. A marked improvement has been shown in the condition of Jack Wells, at, St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, after a recent car accident north of Seaforth. A post -nuptial reception hon- oring Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cos- tello was held at Brodhagen Community Centre on Friday night with a large attendance. A congratulatory address was read by Edward Rowland, To- ronto, and a purse of money was presented by Jerry Staple- ton and Frank O'Rourke. The guests of honor graciously ex- pressed their thanks. Music for dancing was pro- vided by the Miller orchestra, Kinkora. Lunch was served by the committee and their assist- ants. Mr. and Mrs. Costello are re- siding at Long Branch, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kram- ers, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kram- ers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kramers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kramers and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert attended the 25th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Norstenbosch at Hesson, Ont., on Saturday, Aug. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Phil McPhail in ,Detroit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curtin and family, of Streetsville, with friends in the village. Mr. Tom Feeney, of London, with Elmer and Louis Feeney. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son, London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Krauskopf. Mr. Glen Butters in Toronto, 1TJT.1TITITJILTITIT,OTIT1)T 1 WE ARE _/^fit Cr BUYING • • • • WHEAT • OATS • BARLEY • MIXED GRAIN and • FLAX r, 11441 AT COMPETITIVE PRICES! Contact us on Price before you Sell • • • • • OPNOTCH FEEDS Phone 775 LIMITED Seaforth "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" TIT1TITT 1T 1TLTITLTTITIT1T ONTARIO Do YOU require a RETAIL SALES TAX VENDOR'S PERMIT? Retailers, wholesalers, manufacturers and all others who sell goods as a normal part of their business must apply for a Retail Sales Tax Vendor's Permit. You are required to have your Permit by September 1st, when The Ontario Retail Sales Tax Act goes into effect. If you do not have this Permit, you will be unable to buy tax-free the taxable goods you purchase for resale. Also, if you sell goods after August 31st without being registered as a vendor you will be in default under the Retail Sales Tax Act. It is in your own best interest to fill out and return the official Application Form at once. Otherwise, you will not be sure of receiving your Permit before the final deadline of September 1st. With your Vendor's Permit you will receive a convenient sum. mary of The Retail Sales Tax Act as it affects your particular line of business. APPLY NOW to be sure of receiving your Vendor's Permit before September lst. PERMIT •APPLICATIONS ALREADY RECEIVED ARE BEING PROCESSED AND WILL BE ISSUED ON AND AFTER AUGUST 18, AND BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1. 1 If you have not received an official Application Form MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY You are advised to send for an Application form If you are not sure whether or not you require a Vendor's Permit. Retail Sales Tax Branch, Office of Comptroller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario Please send me a Permit Application Form together with detailed information on The Ontario Retail Sales Tax. NAME COMPANY NAME ADDRESS TYPE Of BUSINESS PHILIP T. CLARK, Comptroller of Revenue 111111111. • M