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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-08-31, Page 3• • • NEWS OF 11ENSALL R,.Rithardson Honored onAnniversary A surprise family dinner, held at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, Saturday evening, mark- ed the 25th wedding annivers- ary of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rich- ardson, of the Parr Line. The table centered an anniversary cake and gifts presented the ' couple by members of their family and grandchildren. At- tending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Kip - pen; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Rowe,. Exeter; Misses Donna, Gail and Sandra Richardson and grand- children, Linda and Allan Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, of Pala Alto, California, are visit- ing at the home of the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. They left Pala Alto 12 o'clock Saturday night and ar- rived here at 6 a.m. Tuesday morning, a distance of 2,550 miles. Hensall 2, Staffs 1 Hensail edged Staffa 2-1 here Friday night in the first game of a best -of -five Huron -Perth In- termediate Baseball League fin- • al series. The second game was at Hensail Tuesday night. Staf- fa picked up a run in the fourth inning to take the lead, but Hensel' replied in the sixth with two runs. Bruce Moir and Bruce Horton each had two hits for Hensail • Hensall 000 002 00-2 7 0 Sts a 000 100 00-1 5 2 Parker and K. Parker, Wal- lace, Coveney (5th) and Norris. • • • • • Returns From Trip Mr. Sim Roobol returned home by jet on Friday after a three weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roobol, at Rotterdam, Holland, and his five sisters and brother, after an absence of 14 years. His mother, 83, and his father, 84, are in good health, and it was a joyful reunion. He also visited with his wife, who has been vacationing with her fam- ily at Oud-Beyerlend, Holland. The return trip of 3,150 miles from Amsterdam, Holland, to Montreal, took seven hours, fly- ing 35,000 feet over the ocean above the clouds, with 125 pas- sengers and a crew of 10. Each passenger was allowed 44 pounds of luggage, he said, and the jet also carried bags of mail. Mr. Roobol found many changes in Holland, • where many new buildings have been erected, some eight storeys high. Food is expensive and wages are high, but there are fine homes and the people are well dressed. During his vaca- tion he enjoyed just two fine days, the rest rain, During his visit he visited Rotterdam, Gouda, Rage, Gorcum and Oud- Beyerlend, Mr. Roobol related that while he and Mrs. Roobol were re- turning from a ' tour, Mrs. Roobol left her camera hanging onthe wash basin in a ladies; rest room, and did not discover her loss until hours later while eating in a restaurant 25 miles away. Receiving no replies to telephone calls, they motored back 25 miles and the camera was intact, still hanging on the wash basin. Mr. Roobol made the trip both ways by jet. Mrs. Roobol, who is sailing home by boat, arrives home Sept. 2. Mrs. Charles Farquhar left for Toronto last Friday for a vacation. Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Dianne, Linda and Keith and Mrs. Nancy Koehler, Zurich, left for Hunts- ville Friday last for a week's vacation. Mrs. Jane Trewin, of Calgary, Alta., arrived Tuesday of this week to spend a month with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Havens, and grandchildren, Keith, Barbara and Debra. The Misses Greta and Amy Lammie are spending a few days, this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laramie, Centralia. Rev. Currie Winlaw occupied his own pulpit at the United Church Sunday morning serv- ice, basing his thoughts from the theme, "On Approval." A vocal duet, "As You're Passing Down Life's Way," was sung by Mrs. T. C. Coates and Mrs. Cur- rie Winlaw. Miss Greta Lara- mie presided at the church or- gan. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess en- joyed a picnic at Goderich Park Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Love and Mrs. Alvin McBride, Exeter; Mrs. Josey Allen, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Coch- rane, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gilmour and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Corrigan, Bluevale. Mrs. E. R. Davis and Michael spent last Thursday at Toronto Exhibition. Ron McKenzie, of Waterford, spent the Weekend at his, home here. Mrs. Alex Shorthouse, Gwen, Virginia and Earl left Saturday to take up residence in St. Catharines, to rejoin Mr. Short - house, who has been employed there for some time. The annual Labor Day shoot will be held at Kippen Sunday afternoon. The main event is a 50 -bird handicap for the Kip - pen Gun Trophy. There will al- so be international and double events. The winner of the tro- GRADUATES OF GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE OBTAIN POSITIONS The following students of Goderich Business College have recently commenced work as secretaries, bookkeepers, steno- graphers, and typists: William Bowler, C.N.R., Stratford; Eleanor Picot, Eaton's of London; Janet Reder, Bank of Montreal, Clinton; Sharon Camp- bell, London Life Insurance Co., London; Joan Lane, Pearson Motors, Zurich; Katherine Warner, ,Beaver Lumber Co., Petrolia; Cora Lee Gaze', Bank of Montreal, Kincardine; Albert Martin, Exeter Motor Sales, Exeter; Dianne Ritchie, London Life Insur- ance Co., London; June McLachlan, Glidden Paint Co., London; Mary Goddard, Goderich Upper Lakes Shipping Ltd.; Gordon Baxter, C. M. Peterson Co., London; June Baechler, Sherlock - Manning Piano Co. Ltd., Clinton; Anne Chapman, Trosan Alloys, London; Sherrill Carr, Bank of Montreal, Clinton; Dianne Harris, Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd.;• Kathleen Hackett, Park - wood Hospital, London"; Nancy Lee Campbell, London ifee In- • surance Co., London; Sandra Bushie, Bank of Montreal, Hensall; Dianne Bannister, J. K. Hunter, Barrister, Goderich; Lois Stan - bury, Skelton Motors Ltd., Stratford; Ronald Allin, Bank of Montreal, Goderich; Dennis Doll, Maher Shoe Store, Goderich; Susan Enzensberger, Shawinigan Chemical Co., Montreal; Ruth- ann Scotchmer, London . Life Insurance Co., London; Bruce Vin- cent, Construction Co., Goderich; Elaine Weston, London Life Insurance Co., London. The fall term opens September 5, and registrations are being accepted daily. Courses are approved by the Business Educators' Association of Canada—Canada's Dominion -wide Association of leading private business schopls.—(Adv.). • • • • • • 0 phy receives half of the entire money. , The shoot is sponsored by the EIPPen Gun Club. Mrs, £Gordon Lavery is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's. Hospital, London, where she was taken by, ambulance Thursday even- ing. Mr. Rex Diek has purchased the residence of Miss Eliza Newell, on Oxford St, and gets possession in October. • , Mrs. Ruth Carter, Rosemary, Janet and Michael, of Clinton, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb. The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Hensall United Church wijl1 hold their first meeting of the fall season on Sept. 7, when Mrs. Edmund Geiger, of Lon- don, will speak. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Wod- burn, Greenway, and Mr, and Mrs. Herb Mousseau, of Zurich, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eizar Mousseau. FUNERALS --•••MISS ELLIE RYAN Miss Ellie Ryan, 78, formerly of McKillop Township and Sea - forth, died in St. Mary's Hos- pital, London, Friday, following a short illness. She was born in McKillop, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan. Miss Ryan came to Seaforth in 1924. In 1928 she resided in Wingham, where she kept house for the parish priest. Later, when Father McHugh was transferred, she resided in La Salette until his recent re- tirement. She was the young- est member of a family of sev- en, and issurvived by a sister, Mrs. Hannah Klein, London. She was predeceased by two sisters and three brothers. The remains rested at the W. J. Cleary funeral home, Sea - forth, until Monday, when Re- quiem High Mass was sung in St. James' Church at 10 a.m. by Rev. Father McHugh. Pres- ent in the Sanctuary were Father Purcell and Father Mc- Cormick . The pallbearers were Joseph and Lawrence Ryan, Vin- cent and John H. Lane, Francis Klein and John Moylan. Inter- ment was in St. James' ceme- tery. Friends and relatives attend- ded the funeral from Toronto, London, Stratford, Woodstock, Lucan, Brussels and Walton. ROBERT D, MOUSSEAU HENSALL—Robert (Bob) D. Mousseau, of St., Catharines, passed away Thursday, August 24, in St. Catharines General Hospital, in his 57th year. Born in Hay Township, he was a for- mer policeman and motel own- er at t. Catharines. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. John Mousseau, Grand Bend; one daughter, Mrs. Harry (Marion) Desjardine, Kerwood, and one son, James, St. Cathar- ines; one brother, -Alex, of Hay Township; one sister, Mrs. Rich- ard (Pearl) Taylor, Chiselhurst; one step -brother, Wesley Nich- 61, London, and one step -sister, Mrs. Fred (Ella) Jackson, Strat- ford. Funeral services were held Saturday from the Butler Fun- eral Chapel, St. Catharines, with burial in Victoria Lawn ceme- tery, St. Catharines. Pallbear- ers were Garnet, Lloyd and Donald Mousseau, Hensail; Bob Elliott, Tavistock; Lee Oesch, Paris, and John Taylor, Exeter, nephews of the deceased. Attending the funeral were Mrs. John Mousseau, Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mousseau, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mousseau, Mr. Lloyd Mousseau, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs. Jack Brintnell, Mr. Wil- fred Mousseau; Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Exeter, and Mr. Alvin Taylor. The man who doesn't know where his next dollaris coming from, usually has • a wife who knows where it is going. ECONOMYTRANSP004T/N- FOR ,A1041 AND THE 410 SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1957 Dodge '8' Mayfair Sedan--,-A.T., Radio, backup light—$975.00 1960 Envoy Special Sedan; low mileage"' 1958 Vauxhall Sedan 1959 Ford "6" Sedan 1958 Chev, "6" Sedan, A.T. 1957 Chev. Sedan 1955 Buick Hardtop, A.T. 1953 Chev. Sedan—A.T. 1952 Chev. Coach — $150.00 et PRICED TO CLEAR — NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 — Seaforth WILL RESIDE IN TAVISTOCK—Miss Ruth Eleanor Hemingway, Arthur, became the bride of James L. Axt- mann, Tavistock, in Brussels United Church: The bride is is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hemingway, RR 3, Brussels, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Axtmann, RR 2, Walton. After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Kenneth Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Axtmann left on a wedding trip to the east coast of Canada. (Photo by Russell). FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS HONOR MISS MARGARET BOYD AT CAVAN Wednesday evening friends and neighbors gathered in the scliool room of Cavan United Church, Winthrop, to" honor Miss Margaret Boyd, bride -elect of the month. Pink 'and white gladioli, also pink and white bells and streamers were the decorations chosen for the oc- casion. The program opened with "0 Canada," after which Mrs. Gil- bert Smith expressed a hearty welcome to all on behalf of the committee in charge. Jean Hillen played an instrumental, "Country Gardens," This was followed with a reading by Ruby Doimage. Contests were conducted by Jessie Hillen, An- na Dolmage and Gladys Doig. Lois Bernard gave a reading. This was followed with a skit entitled "Musical Romance," performed by Margaret Hillen and Eileen Smith. The program concluded with a duet by Hat- tie Johnston and Pearl Mc- Farlane. The address was read by Jean Hillen, after which the presentation of many useful and beautiful gifts was made to the bride by Gloria Boyd and Eileen Smith. Words of appreciation and thanks to everyone was express- ed by Margaret, and she invited everyone to attend her trous- seau tea on Saturday. WINTHROP • The WMS and WA of Cavan Church, Winthrop, will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 6. Circle 3 is to look after the lunch and Circle 4, the program. Will the ladies please bring their dime boxes to this meeting. Award Contract To oby Firm • Announcement was made this week of the awarding of a contract for the construction of culverts to Looby Construction Ltd., of Dublin. The work involved is on Highway 401 in the Cornwall district, and amounts to $90,000. there. gee., e •weeitendiwith Mr. ; entt Elston RAO • ern ,g� COMM WHO And family, of Inkster, visited�tYMonday of last week with with Aft and Mrs. W. Mr, and. Mrs,N, Dickert spent Sunday With ,Mr, and Mrs. Er• vin Rickert and family at Clif- ford.' Mr. and Mrs. Torn Smith,. of Grimsby, and Mr: and Mrs, Iv - •an Wren, of Hanover, visited over the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. The chil- dren returned home with the parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood- cock, Ann and Jim, of Dear born, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnston and Susie, also of Dearborn, attended the Mansfield–Venner wedding at Hensall Saturday, spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle. Miss Joyce Hood returned home Monday after holidaying one week with her cousin,. Di- ane Perkin, London. Mr. Lorne McBride spent a few days in the northern part of the province. Mr. and Mrs. N. Long, ac- companied o-companied by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood, visited Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Doig and Jan- et, also Mrs. William Winder, at Huronview, Clinton. WINCHELSEA Randy and Wendy Gilfillan of Exeter, are visiting with Mr and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara Anne. Misses Karen and Janet Kers lake are visiting with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Archie Webber, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward and Mrs. Philip Hern and Kevin visited with their aunt, Mrs. John Fletcher, of Exeter, on Wednesday. She celebrated. her 96th birthday on Monday. The WMS of Elimvilie United Church held their meeting on Wednesday evening at t h e church with 14 members pres- ent. Mrs. Lewis Johns and Mrs Colin Gilfillan were in charge of the meeting. The theme of the meeting was Community Friendship. Plans were made for the October meeting when Elimville will be celebrating the 50th anniversary of the WMS. Mrs. William Walters spent Sunday at Farquhar with her mother, Mrs. Nelson Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Bar- bara Anne. Miss Shirley Hern, of Exeter, visited a few days with Kathy Hern and Judy Walters, of Sun- shine, with Janet Hern. Mr. Blair Grubbe, of. Green- ock, visited over the' Weekend with Raymond Horne. Mr. Danny Walters and Gary Hero were guests at a birthday party for Larry Lynn on Thurs- day of last week. • Build your bank balance .. Build your peace of mind THE THAT 13213 BUILDS -CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you • BMW g4TOP,T94, S O 9Q , r 14)01 ,4. SEAFORTH MONUMENT OPEN ;0441L0Y T.. PrydeSt Son• ALL, TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORLAts Iiagyirat�a. are,vited,• Telephone Nu nberg: EXETER 41 CLINTON; HU 24441 SEAFORTF$; Contact £££Bili: D n!Idas• SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our "School Headquarters" It offers an unique advantage. Text books, binders, pens, paper, clothes and many other items can be had at one stop. LARONE'S Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store STATIONERY GIFTS SAVE THE SALES TAX -- JAMBOREE — ENDS TO -NIGHT (Thurs., Aug. 31) BUY NOW AND SAVE! New 1961 Frigidaire "WRINKLES - AWAY" DRYERS Have the Work Savingest Features ! Beats All Outdoors For Getting Clothes Dry ! For ,Extra Drying Care. . Exclusive "Flowing Heat" to dry clothes just right — Nylon Mesh Lint Screen at your fingertips on the door for easy, no -stoop cleaning ! Then For More Flexibility , 4 -Position Fabric Selector with No -'Heat Setting — Choice of Timed Drying Cycle and No - Heat Cycle on the Cycle Selector. Special Wash and Wear set- tings dry the wrinkles away — cut tiresome ironing to a mini- mum — gives you hours of extra time! NO LINT PROBLEM Frigidaire makes lint removal 100 per cent automatic ! Why put up with messy lint traps? Why save lint, anyway? Frigidaire floats it away over the top of the tub, through 90 automatic lint exits — out of your wash and down the drain. Be good to your- self — let Frigidaire solve your lint problem! WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $1.00 IN OUR STORE BEFORE 10 P.M., AUGUST 31, YOU WILL RECEIVE A FREE CHANCE ON A', BEAUTIFUL ORLAN RUG DRAW TAKES PLACE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31st, at 10:1S P.M. Box Furniture Phone 43 Y • Seaforth To provide a well-earned rest for our Staff, this Store will remtzin closed- next Saturday Night, Sept... 2nd