The Huron Expositor, 1969-06-29, Page 60
PETERSEN - K ELLAN-D
Joyce Marlene Kelland and
Paul Henning Peterson were-un-
ited in marriage in a double-
ring ceremony in Northside Un-
ited Church, Seaforth on June
14th at 2.30 o'clock which Rev.
J. C. Britton performed. Baskets
of mixed flowers were placed on
each side of the altar.
The bride is 'the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Flood,
Seaforth and the groom is the '
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Petersen,
London.
The bride, given in marriage
by, Mr.' Wm. T. Flood, wore a
floor length gown of Lagoda crepe
fashioned,with scoop neckline,
chantilly lace outlining the em-
pire look and forming a double
panel down the front of the slim
skirt. A bow-topped lace edged
detachable train from shoulders
swept to chapel length. A pearl-
ized clutter held'the four tiered
scalloped illusion facer veil to
place, She carried a bouquet of
yellow roses.
The maid of honor, Mrs. Wm.
Hube , sister of the bride, of ,
Mitchell and the bridesmaids,
Miss Mary Hoggatth, Seaforth,
' Mrs. Ron O'Connor, Clinton and
Mrs. Clarence Dale. Clinton
were gowned alike in floor-leng-
th chiffon sleeveless 'gowns with
chantilly type lace bodices and
flOW'ing chiffon b,ks. The maid
of honor was in mint green and
.the bridesmaids in buttercup yel-
low. These were complimented
'by matching -veiled bow head-
pieces. They carried bouquets
of shasta daisies.
' Mrs. James Stewart was the
organist and accompanied the
soloist Miss Ruth Cluff when she
sang "The Lord's Prayer", "0
Perfect Love".
reception was held in the
Church Parlour at five o'clock
when the bride's mother welcom-
ed the guests wearing a mauve
crepe dress with matching lace
jacket and corsage of white car-
nations. The groom's mother
assisted in a beige two-piece
ensemble with corsage of bronze
carnations.
For a trip to Northern Ontario
the bride 's ensemble consisted
of a three piece suit of light- •
weight bonded acetate and ny-
lon tricot with a corsage of pink
carnations.
Upon their return they will
reside at 16 Dickens Avenue,
Nelson Park, London, Ontario.
Guests were present from
Seaforth, Mitchell, St. Marys,,
Embro, Staffa, London, Londe-
sboro, Brussels, Clinton, Ionia,
Mich., Dublin and Stratford.
Prior to the wedding the bride
was bonored on different occ-
asions. The groom's sister, Mrs.
Ron O'Connor and Mrs. Clarence
Dale held a kitchen shower at
the former's home in Clinton.
Her associates of her department
of L2ndon Life held a miscel-
laneous shower in her honor. A
Miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of her mother assis-
ted by Miss Mary Hoggarth and
Miss Dianna Patterson.
Obituaries
HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 26, 1969
4'
Read and Use Expositor Classified
ACTION ADS
DIRECT
WILLIAM LEIPE!;
William Leiper of Hullett
Township died in Kilbarchen
Nursing Home Sunday. He was
93.
He was a native of Hullett
and had resided there through-
out his life until coming to the
nursing home.
His wife, the former Emma
Lawrie, to whom he was married
Feb. 12, 1913 predeceased him
August .19, 1952. He is survived
,by three daughters, Misses Glad-
ys and Ida at home and Laura, '
Mrs. 'Cordon Murray, Walton
and by one son, Ross, at home.
He is also survived by on grand-
child and by a sister__
Mr. Leiper, attended S. S. No.
6 Hullett. He was a member of
Burns United Church, Millen.
Funeral services were held
Thursday from the G. A. Whitney
Funeral Chapel, Seaforth, con-
ducted by his minister Rev. Hack-
endorne. Interment followed in
Burns Cemetery, the pallbearers .
being George Smith, Guy Leip-
er, Wm. Leiper, Arthur McMi-
chael, Roy Dolmage and Harvey
Dolmage. Flower Bearers - John
Taylor, John Rapson, Wm, Dol-
mage, Tom Leiper, Peter Sal-
verda, Robert Beattie,
WILLIAM Al. COLLINS
William Harvey Collins died
suddenly at his home in Harpur-,
hey on June 18th, He was 65.
Born in. Stanley Township he
was the son Of the late William
H. Collins and Margaret Mc'
Sherry.
Educated, in Stanley, he•farrn--.
ed for a number of years. In re-
cent years he had been semi -
retired. A keen musician he was
well known as a competitor i n
Music festivals across the prov-
ince -and earned a number of
trophies and awards. He was a
member of L. 0. L, #793, He was
a life long member of Brucefield
ed Church and recently a
• of Bethel Church, Sea-
forth.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mabel Whittaker, to whom
he was married at Embro in 1931
and by two daughters, Gladys,
Mrs. Jack T, Van Egmond, R. R.
1, Clinton and Margaret, Mrs .
Murray Garrett, Bayfield. He it
also survived by 4 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed. by Rev. Dwight L. Patterson
from the R. S. Box Funeral Home
on Friday, June 20. Interment
followed in Bairds Cemetery. Pal-
lbearers were Everett Smith, Ray
Powell, Keith Sharp, Elgin Nott,
John Oldfield and Harold HugilL
Flower bearers were Ted. Collins,
Bill Collins, Robert SpitrarrBill
Pilgrim, Ed Saldivar and Lorne
Whittaker.
Huron School Board Seeks
(Continued from Page 1)
in the intervening period. It had
been used as high school, public
school, and even as temporary
County quarters at the time of
the Court House fire in 1954.
When overcrowding occurred in
Victoria School in 1957, it be-
came an elementary, school.
Mrs. Wallace .remarked that
it was originally the old God-
erich High School before the
District was formed in 1945.1t
had been vacant for a year or
two between the District Col-
legiate and the Court House
fire. It had been sold to the
Town of Goderich, and then
back again to the School Board,
its present situation.
John B. Lavis, Clinton, Board
chairman, .confessed he thought
it would have been a better
handing than he found it. He
said the two Goderich bodies
had wanted it turned over to the
town for recreational purposes.
Rdnald V. P. Price, secretary,
Goderich Recreation and Com-
munity Centre Board, who was
present at the meeting, was
asked to speak on the matter.
He said that the Recreation
Board was not now interested
in the old Victor Lauriston
School as it had its eye on St.
Peter's Separate School, which
would be more apPropriote
being a four-room school that
could house eight or ten groups
in Goderich, such as Senior Citi-
zens, as McKay Hall is now
overcrowded. The cost of heating
the old school •would be very
high, he opined.
D. J Murphy suggested that
the Board find out the value of
thit . land and cost of taking
down the building. He thought
the land itself would make five
Or six lots, possibly worth $3,000
each, making the property of
considerable value.
Mrs. Wallace was of definite
opinion. "It would only be good
`pnblic relations not to turn
wn the request of the Town
of Goderich," she declared. "It •
would be very ill-advised to dis-
pose of the property, as over-
croWded Victoria School might
point up the need for more
space for public school use.
"We would be in rather bad
odour with the town if we did
not consider this request." she
concluded.
John Broadfoot, Brucefield
asked if this would be a preced-
ent when dealing with small
rural schools, but no one pre-
vided an answer. .
Chairman Lavis said he fav-
oured Mr. Murphy's suggestion
and requested Mr. Cochrane to
investigate •and report on the
approximate value of the proper-
ty.
And so the matter was closed
for the time being!
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527=0240 Seaforth
SMITH S
*FOOD MARKET*
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday - Friday - Seturday
Salado Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS pkg. of 60 750
Rose Brand Sweet Mixed
PICKLES
Freshie Assorted Powdered
DRINK MIXES
Facial Tissues
KLEENEX
Libby Deep Brown
BEANS
Allins Assorted
DRINKS
Hardwood Charcoal or
BRIQUETS .
2 15-oz. jars 590
5 pkgs. 220
5 pkgs. 790
.. 2 14-oz. tins 430
3 48-oz. tins $1.00
.. 5 1b. bag 490
Natures,Best Choice Quality -Peas or
CREAM STYLE CORN 6 14-oz. tins $1
PRODUCE
California Jumbo Size
f,ANTELOPES each 290
Swee t
CORN ON THE COB .5 for 430
Sunkist
ORANGES, size 138 doz. 490
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's `SUPERIOR)
FOOD MARKETS.)
~ndsome Values
LSMFT
1,1y D CAR IPA;RG,AINS„
64 PONTIAC SEDAN, As Is E24109
62 CHEV COACH, As Is N37646
63 FORD SEDAN, V-8, auto., needs paint H88858
64 FORD SEDAN, 6 stick H78751
64 PONTIAC 4-DOOR WAGON 9199X'
63 PONTIAC HARDTOP, V-8, stick N37643
64 METEOR SEDAN, V-8, auto. H79901
64 FORD SEDAN, V-8, auto. H76818
63 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE H78250
64 FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, loaded H79000
.64 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8, auto. H78734
66 FORD SEDAN, 6 auto. H78845
65 FORD CONVERTIBLE, loaded H76847
65 PONTIAC WAGON, V-B, auto. X2822 . •
66 CHEVY II HARDTOP H76234
65 FORD' XL 11. 'AnTOP, V-8, auto. H77655
66 FORD SEDAN, 'V-8, auto., a beaut H39480
67 METEOR 'SEDAN, 6 auto.,, E25857
66 METEOR 2-DOOR HARDTP, loaded H89099
66 GALAXIE 500 SEDAN, loaded, low mileage H6834
66 CHEV SUPER SPORT Convertible, loaded H88381
66 FORD CONVERTIBLE, loaded 1177654
68 FORD SEDAN, 6 auto. H77850
67 T-BIRD LANDEAU, 4-door, loaded H76892
USED TRUCKS
63 DODGE PANEL C87359
65 CHEV PICKUP C84670
65 CHEV PICKUP, C92194
6.5 FORD PICKUP, custom-,cab C87512
66 DODGE, long wheel base, C & C C87593
66 'FORD F-700, C and C, 174" 26456X
63 FORD F-850 TRACTOR
fifth wheel, saddle tanks 79983C
63 FORD F-950 TRACTOR
fifth wheel, sadle tanks, trailing axle C88083
TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT
FERGUSON LOADE R
DEARBORNE 2-ROW CULTIVATOR
complete with side cutters and discs
BOGBALLE 3-POINT HITCH MANURE LOADER
FREEMAN LOADER, to fit Ford or MF tractor
S CASE TRACTOR
ALLIS CHALMERS 'C'
CASE 3-FURROW LIFT PLOW
IHC H TRACTOR
IHC 250 DIESEL TRACTOR, As Is
FERGUSON 2085 TRACTOR
FORD 5-FURROW SEMI-MOUNT PLOW
NEW FORD 120-BUS. SPREADER
MASSEY 40 GAS TRACTOR
MASSEY 35 DIESEL TRACTOR
FORD 871 DIESEL TRACTOR
FORD 3000 8-SPEED' DIESEL
66 SUPER MAJOR 5000 DIESEL
IHC 656 GAS TRACTOR, low hours
THE GRASS IS GROWING . . . .
Drop In And Price Our
FORD 535 9-FOOT MOWER CONDITIONER
Larry Snider Meters •
LIMITED
DIAL 235.1640
Ford, Fair** Falcon and Ford Truck. •
EXETER .`"
$189
329
,329
'469
559 -
579
759
779
779
779
949
1299
1349
1469
1619
1629
1739
1719
1899
1969
1959
2139
2259
3649
$749
869
1395
1429
1499
2500
2500
2995
$100
100
175
175
200
350
400
400
475
600
700
750
1300
1300
1795-
2650
3700
4375
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
WHY IS THE
PRINTED WORD
SO IMPORTANT
IN
ADVERTISING?
ich It's Permanent
It's Believable
11:1 it's Clear
Revised recommendations on
non4eacher vacations, as recom-
mended by the cpnimittee on
non-teaching employees' salar-
ies and rbenefits, met 'Very little
opposition at a special meeting
of Huron Board of Education
held in Victor Lauriston Public
School, Goderich, Monday even-
ing.
A motion sponsored by Mrs.
J. W. Wallace and D. J. Murphy,
both of Goderich, was carried
on a show of hands with one
dissenting vote, that of Robert
M. Elliot, Board vice-chairman
and representative of Goderich
and Colborne Townships on the
Board."
Although he did not speak at
length, he said he objected to
the last three sections which
provided the three top men in
the employ of the Board — D.
J. Cochrane, director of educat-
ion; Roy B. Dunlop, business
administrator; and J. W. Coulter-
superintendent of schools, each
with four weeks' vacation after
one year. He was of the opinion
that they should be employed
for five years before receiving
the extra week, not one year.
School Board Afaepts *4H Group
Revised Holidpy Scale Exchange
Director of Kducati62 Super,
intendant (Academic), and Bus-
iness Administrator: up to one
year of service, three weeks;
after one year, four weeks. In
each case, one week of any year-
ly vacation may be accumulated
over a two year period.
Assistant Superintendents (Ac-
ademic), Chief Accountant, Plant
Superintendent, Manager of Pur-
chasing and Services; after one
year of service, three weeks'
vacation. In each case, one week
of any yearly vacation may be
accumulated over a two-year
period.
Custodians, Engineers and
Maintenance Employees: (a)
after six months and up to one
year, one week with pay; (b)
after one year, two weeks with
pay; (c) after seven years, three
weeks with pay.
Secretaries, Clerks, Clerk-typ-
ist and Supervisors: (a) after
six months and up to one year,
one week with pay;.(b) after one
year, two weeks with pay; (c)
after seven years, three weeks
with pay.
•Ls
Board, who were in the. employ
of predecessor Boards on Dec-
ember 31, 1968, will have vacat-
ions in summer of 1969 as per-
policy of former Board, aad pre-
vious service will count.
Board and school offices will
be open at all times except for
the following ten statutory holi-
days: New Year's Day, Good
Friday, Easter Monday, Victoria
Day, Dominion Day, Civic Holi-
day, Labour Day, Thanksgiving
Day, Christmas Day, Boxing Day.
School and Board offices will be
open during the Christmas and
Mid-Term recesses.
•
"Now I know why you've been so sweet to me lately, Walter
You've been building up to asking me for a heart transplant!'
• FOR T'HE MEN
SS T. Shirts, dee and mock turtle neck, 1.95 to 5.00
Bermuda Shorts, 5.95 to 795
Swim trunks 3.95 to 7.95
Perms Press Casuals 7.95
SS Sport and Dress Shirts, 350 to 7.00
Hats Ond Caps 35c to 2.95
Golf and Square Jackets 1095 to 12.95
FOR THE BOYS
Perma Press SS Sport and T. Shirts 2.95
Shorts 1.95 to 4.95
Swim Trunki` 2.25 and 3.25
Perms Press Pants, 4.50 to 5.95
Perma Press Jackets 7.95
BILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
The Newspaper is the
GREATEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM for many rea-
sons. One of them is that
it carries , the povVer of
the printed word. people
believe in a message that
is permanent — one that
is written. They under-
stand it better. Also the .
newspaper, because of its
permanence, lets the read-
er choose his or her own
time for absorbing The
message. And once put
clown it can always be
picked up again. The mes-
sage that lives is the one
that is written in the
newspaper.
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240
Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery
Schedule for vaca itin period Present "ernpfoyee-a—rir -
as follows: - The two top 4-H members _
from Huron County are spending
this week in Guelph at the 4-H
Leadership week. They are Dav-
id Marshall from Kirkton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marshall. Dav-
id has been active in the 4-H.
program for five years and has
completed thirteen clubs. Also
in Guelph this week is Steven
Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robin Thompson, ELL 2, Clint-
on. Steven has been an active
member for six years and has,
completed ten clubs.
Coming up in July is a 4-H.
exchange which involves five
Huron County 4-H members and
five 4-H members from Rainy
River District.
Members from Huron County
are:
Bill Phelan, #2, Blyth
Rick Etherington, #1,Hensall
Bill Fear, #3, Blyth
Nancy Lapp, #1, Auburn
Marie Trewartha, #4, Clinton,
The group will fly from Toro-
nto to Fort William on Saturday,
July 12th and return with the
Rainy River 4-H members on
Saturday, July 19th. The Rainy
River delegates will remain in
Huron County for a week and
then fly home on Saturday, July
26th.
•
'4 Op
air
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