The Huron Expositor, 1968-04-25, Page 12, 2441411E, HURp,14 gKfOal_TC11. SEAFOKTHA ONT. APR. 254, 1968
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE CARTER
Hullett Couple
Wed 50 Years
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter
of Hullett Township, celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
sary at the home of their son,
Glen Carter, of Londesboro, on
Saturday. ‘,
,Open house was held in the
afternoon and evening and
many friends called to offer con-
gratulations. Two life-long
friends of, the couple poured
tea: Mrs. Robert Jamieson of
Clinton, in the afternoon, and
Mrs. Bert Allen, Londesboro, in
the evening. Caterers were Mrs.
Dave Anderson and Mrs. Leslie
Reid and serving lunch were
Cathy Carter, Lynne McDonald,
Mrs. Jack Kellar, Mrs. Pat Me -
Gale, Mrs. Alvin McDonald and
Mrs. Ben Riley. In charge of
the guest book were David and
Donna Reid, Larry and Colleen
Carter.
A dinner was served by the
ladies of Londesboro UCW in
the Londesboro • Church. Glen
Carter, master •of ceremonies,
read congratulatory messages
from the Province of Ontario,
Hon. L. B. Pearson, Hon. R. L.
Stanfield, Hon. C. s. MacNaugh-
ton, MPP and Robert McKinley,
MP.
A toast to the bride and groom
was p osed by John Arm-
strong d responded to by the
groom.
Watson Reid thanked the
ladies •of the church for the
banquet.
Honored guests at the supper
were Mrs., George Connell of
Seaforth, the Only surviving
aunt and Mrs. Donald Macken-
zie, Lucknow, sister of Mr. Car-
ter, who was bridesmaid at the
wedding. The other attendant,
John Ferguson, is now deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter were mar-
ried on April 20, 1918, in the
Londesboro manse, by the late
Rev. James Abrey.
Mrs. Carter was the former
Edith Campbell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
Mr. Carter's parents were Mr.
and Mrs. William Carter.
Mrs. Carter was a graduate of
Seaforth Collegiate Institute
and Stratford Normal School.
She taught public school for a
total of seven , years at Win-
throp, Kjnburn and in Perth
County and has taken an active
part in church and educational
activities.
Mr. Carter has been actively
engaged in farming and the
cattle business throughout his
life. He has also been Hullett
assessor for the past 28 year.
The couple have resided on
the Carter homestead, lot 14,
concession 8, Hullett, through-
out their married life.
They have two children,
Beryl, Mrs. Watson Reid, RR 1,
Blyth and Glen Carter of RR 1,
Londesboro and six grandchild-
ren, Cathy, Larry and Colleen
Carter and David, Donna and
Danny Reid.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chappel and
Mr. John Chappel were guests
at the Chappel -Sanders wedding
which took place at' James St.
United Church, Exeter on Sat-
urday. They also attended the
wedding reception at the Cen-
tralia Hotel.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Grace Scott were Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Scott, Cathy, Janet and
Douglas, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hogg,
Thorndale, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kers-
lake.
Debbie HulleY. a Winthrop
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Is holidaying with her uncle
Gardiner.
Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs.
Verna Brooks visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Wallace and sons, Carlingford.
George Douglas, soh of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Douglas, had
his tonsils removed at the
Community Hospital, Seaforth,
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coign-
boun, Clinton, Mrs. Leonard
Caldwell, Londesboro, Mrs. Hor-
ton McDougall, Mrs. George
Wallace, Mrs. Verna Brooks, vis-
ited on Wednesday with Mrs.
Sadie Scott.
Bowkrs
Hold
Banquet
The Egmondville Bowling
League held their annual ban-
quet at the Egmondville Church
Monday evening. President Hel-
en Nott welcomed the bowlers
and guests and conducted the
presentation of awards.
A team captained by Ann
Sallows including Hazel McGon-
igle, Doris Chambers, Walter
Aimes, Bill Strong and Don
Eaton were presented with in-
dividual trophies for winning
the league title
Eva Brown's team emerged as
play-off champions and were al-
so presented with individual
awards. Included on the team
were Betty Glanville, Maureen
Bannon, Keith McLean, Robin
Steven and Warren Shera.
Sandra Hugill and Howard .
James made a clean .sweep of
the men's and women's individ-
ual awards. They were present-
ed with trophies also. The
awards for high average went
to Helen Nott and Rod Doig.
High triple winners were
Doug Steven and Ann Sallows
and the high single winners
were Hazel McGonigle and Bill
Strong.
The -bowling league presented
Sandra Hugill, bride -elect of
next month, with a pole lamp,
as a wedding gift. Mrs. Keith
McLean read the . address.
Janet McGregor was elected
to succeed Mrs. Nott as presi-
dent of the group.
FUNERAL
MRS WILLIAM SOMERVILLE-
Mrs. William Somerville died
suddenly at her home in Sea-
orth on Friday, April 19th, age
80 years. The former Dora Ma-
ry Scott, • she was born in Me-
Killop Township. She was.mar-
ried in 1906 to William Somer-
ville who predeceased her in
1958. They farmed in McKillop
Township all their lives until
their retirement to Seaforth in
.1957. She was a member of
Northside United Church.'
Surviving are two Sons, Ar-
chie and Walter of MeKillop
Township and four datighters,
Grace, Mrs. Gilbert Smith and
Dorthy, Mrs. Ross Driscoll both
of McKillop; Helen, Mrs. Lew-
is Kirby of Alberta and Anna,
Mrs. Ralph McNichol of McKil-
lop. One brother, Walter Scott
of Alberta and three sisteors;
Mrs. W. Woodrow, Saskatche-
wan, Mrs. E. Tingey and Mrs.
J. B. Beacock both of Ottawa
together with twenty-five grand-
children and twenty great-grand-
children also survive.
Funeral services were held
from the G. A. Whitney Faber -
al Home on Monday at 2 p.m.
with Rev. J. C, Britton officiat-
ing and interment followed in
Maitlandbank Cemetery. Pall-
bearers were Frank Roberfon,
Donald Woods, Charles MeGav-,
in, Nelson Reid, Gordon McGav-
in and Ernest Toll. Flowerbear-
ers were Norman Sehade, Ivan
Shannon, Stewart McCall and
Boyd Driscoll.
DUBLIN
Mrs. Mary Jordan; Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Jordan, in Toronto;
CLASSIFIED ADS
27. Births
ANSTETT — In Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital, on April 1.1th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anstett,
Seaforth, a son.
BENNEWIES — In Seaforth
Community Hospital, on April
21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Rennewies, RR 1 Bornholm,
a daughter.
PUT SAFETY
ON THE ROAD WITH
'71 UNIROYAL
safety -approved tires*
. .
*Exceeds all tire safety requirements,
RMA & .901f quality
standards, —.
Alfgref
\.\
4100—
• SAFErt SPECIAL
TIRES
775 - 14
$19.00
825 - 14
20.so
44W,4,1•Ve
Special This Weekend
FISH and CHIPS,
Takeout 69'
Gerald's Supertest
Phone 5274010
0.0106
Seaforth
27. Births
BROADFOOT — In Ingersoll
General Hospital, on April
23rd, to Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Broadfoot, Thamesford, a dau-
ghter. •
DE BOER — In Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on April 21,
to Mr. and Mrs.' Jacob De
Boer, Seaforth, a daughter.
McDONALD—In Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on April 21
to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mc-
Donald, Mitchell, a son.-
PENNINGS — In Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on April 21
to Mr.' and Mrs. John Pen-
ninga, RR 2 Monkton, a son.
STAPLETON — In Seaforth
Community Hospital on April
20, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Stapleton, Dublin, a son,
• Too Late
THREE clucking hens, Phone
527-045/ Mr. Ivan! Shannon,
R. R. 4, Walton 1241-1
TWENTY Chunks Oliver Wri-
ght, R. R. 2 Seaforth Phone
527-1727 8-24-1
HOLSTEIN bull calves, Bern-
ard Grobbink, Walton, phone
382 w 4 Brussels. 8-244
THIRTY started pigs. Arnold
Jamieson,RR 4 Clinton, phone
482-9828. . 8-24-1
TWO bedraom apartment, 11-9
North Main Street. Available
:Tune 1st. Clarence Montgomery.
15-24-tf
TWENTY bushels Herta seed
barley. Everett' I3euerman, ph.
627-0196. 11-24-1
FORTY strong pigs, 0-10 weeks
old. Also two Holstein, bull cal-
ves. Ted Van Dyk, RR* Sea -
forth, phone 527-1435. 8-244
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost EX-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
,
County.Couricil, Pies
Increased 1908 Midget
In an orderly and. efficient
meeting of Huron County Coun-
cil last Thursday morning mem-
bers passed the 1968 budget cal-
ling for a general rate of nine
mills and a highway rate of 10
mills. This total of 19 mills is
increased by seven -tenths of a
mill over 1067 and is .credited
to the reads- department which
cited hither costs as the reason
for the hike.
Clerk John Berry pointed out
there have been substantial in-
creases in the cost of child wel-
fare, the health unit, the lib-
rary and Huronview. As yell
new legislation governing am-
bulance service will cost the
county $12,500 this year and
$5,000 has been budgeted for
the acquisition of an assessment
commissioner and staff.
News of
Constance
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ailey,
Kim and Greg Of Ajax spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Haverkamp
and family of droderich visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Wood-
ruff spent the week -end in Var-
na on their return home to
St. Davids, after sending the
past week with Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Whyte and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dyk of
Galt spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart of
Brussels, visited' Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn,
' Melody and Leona,visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Alymer Hart of
BrUsseLs.
Sunday. visitors with Mrs. I-
rene Griineldby were; Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Betties of Winthrop,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNall of
Fergus spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher Ste-
wart and Barbara.
'Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Buchanan were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hart of Brussels,
Mr. and MTS. Charlie. Hart of .
Godericb.
Ralph Haverkamp spent a
few days in War Memorial Hos-
pital in Landon for a check-up.
Mrs. Elia Jewitt and boys and
Miss Bonnie,Snell, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Ts. Bill Dowson,
Brenda, Bonnie and John of
Varna.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds and fa.
mily, Miss Sally Armstrong of
.South Field, Michigan, spent
the past week with Mr, andMrs.
John Thompson and family..
Mr. and Mrs. Bakker of Monk -
ton Visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoggart and Larry.
Carl Merner of Zurich
spent the week -end with Mr.
and 1Vfxs. John Thompson. .
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence 'Hun-
ter of Colborne. Township, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs., John Thompson.
M. and Mrs. Bill Dale atten-
ded the Clysdale Club Banquet
at Breslau Hotel Saturday even-
ing and spent the week -end with
Mrs. Thelma Bromley of Kitch-
ener.
U.C.W. MEETING
The Constance UdW Met at
Che home of Mrs. Verne Dale.
The meeting was taken by Mrs.
Ella Jewitt, who opened it with
a reading on Easter. Scripture
.was read by Mrs. W. S. Whyte.
Devotional part of the meetine
was taken by Mrs. Ella Jewitt
and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher.
A proposal by Mrs. Jewitt to
give the church dishes to the
C.O.F. Hall Was adopted'.
Mrs. Jewitt gave - the study
book. Mrs. Dale served lunch. ••
These increases have been
offset by the change in the ad-
ministration of justice. The re-
port read, "Tse province has
agreed to accept the cost of the
administration of justice. This
action will result in fewer ex-
penditures at the county level
and a saving on property tax
but from our experience to date
the cost to the taxpayer at
large will be considerably great-
er. If the province had simply
agreed to reimburse the county
for expenditures on behalf of
the administration of ,justice
considerable, saying could have
been affected."
The report noted that bank
interest presently stands at sev-
en percent. Outstanding loans
amount to $350,000. Total finan-
cing amounts to $3,597,970 while
actual county expenditures
come to $2,711,129.
Council accepted a finande
and executive committee report
which recommended that local
municipalities be permitted to
pay indigent funeral costs Un-
der the General Welfare Assis-
tance Act with the province and
the county each paying half of
the costs. Fixed prices on cask-
ets, funeral home use, minis-
ters' fees; etc., have been estab-
lished.
Special Committee Rep9rt
A special committee chaired
by Reeve Everett Mellwain got
approval for a new system which
divides the county into ten
wards for school purposes. The
report noted that Huron Coun-
ty is to have a 14 -representative
school board next year when
department of education legis--
lation becomes law. There will
be one separate school repre-
sentative among this number.
The following is a list of the
wards to be established in Hur-
on on the basis of provincially
equalized farm and residential
assessment: Ward one, Steph-
en, Exeter and Usbprne, assess;
ment $29,925.011, two represen-
tatives; Ward two, Hay Zurich,
ment $29,925,011, two represen-
three, Tuckersmith, Seaforth,
Stanley, Hayfield, $28,193,498,
two; Ward four, Goderich, $18,-
070,729, one; Ward five, Brus-
sels, Morris, Grey, $16,250,493,
one; Ward six, Turnberry, How -
ick, $16,266,597, one; Ward sev-
en, Ashfield, West Wawanosh,
$12,925,997, one; Ward eight,
Wingham, East Wawanosh, $12,-
746,170, one; Ward nine, Gode-
rich Township and Colborne,
$16,357,622, one; Clinton, Hul-
lett, McKillop and Blyth, $23,-
120,155, two.
There was some discontent
voiced' byvariouscouncillors at
the div, an of boundaries but
Reeve ,McIlwain said distribu-
tion was done as fairly and
thoughtfully as possible.
Assessor A. A. Alexander who
worked on the committee noted
that equalized assessment as set
out by the department was bas-
ed on actual selling value of
property in various municipal-
ities. He estimated that inside
of two years the present setup
would probably need to be re-
STAFFA
Mrs. Cliff Miller has received
word that the receipts for the
1968 March of Dimes collection
for Hibbert Township was $223.-
95.
Hibbert Township schools par-
ticipated in the Mitchell Music
Festival on Monday. S.S. NO. 2
placed first in the two-part chor-
us and S.S.- No. 3 placed first
in the junior chorus.. •
Mr. and Mrs. -John Temple-
man and family visited Sunday
•with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris
and family, Farquhar.
Mrs. Gordon Parsons is a pat-
ient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
vamped.
"Provision is made in the Act'
for this," he said,
WEDDING
DICK — KENNY
Father Laragh officiated at a
double ring ceremony in St.
James Church when Louise Ken-
ny became the bride of Reg.
Dick. The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, wore it
very becoming street length
dress of whlte taffeta. The dress
was Einpire style with elbow
length lace sleeves, with lace
overlay on the bodice. She wore
a shoulder length veil held in
place by a very pretty tiara and
carried a baquet of American
red roses.
Mrs. Rick Fell as matron of
honor for her sister and Mary
-
Price as bridesmaid wore iden-
tical street length dress of pow-
der blue sheath with black
lace. overlay.
Wanda Fell, niece of the
bride was a very charming lit-
tle flower girl in Royal Blue
velvet.
The groom was attended by
his brother-in-law, Mr. Lou Kra-
mers of Dublin.
Pat Kenny, brother of the -
bride, and Gordon Dick, brother
of the groom acted as ushers.
Wedding dinner was served
to the immediate family at the
Orange Hall, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Dirk spent their
honeymoon in Niagara Palls. On
their return have taken up resi-
dence at High Street, Seaforth.
LOBA Names
Euchre Winners
Winners at the LCBA euchre
Wednesday evening in the Or-
ange Hall were, ladies high,
Mabel Higgerson; lone hands,
Mrs. Cairns; low, Greta Becker;
meu's high, Harvey Dolmage;
lone hands, Seeord MoBrien;
low, Andrew Turnbull. Winner
of a draw for a cake was Mrs.'
Harold Maloney.
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, FridaL and Saturday
Clover Leaf Fancy
PINK SALMON • • • • lge. 151/2 -oz. tin 670
Carnation
MILK
2 lge. tins 33
Kadana •0
TEA BAGS, pkg. of 1(10 650
Aylmer Fancy Golden Wax Beans or Fancy Blue
Green
BEANS
Facelle "Royalle"
TOILET TISSUE
King Size
TIDE, 27c off label
Giant Size •
JOY, 8c off label
Libby's Rosedale
TOMATO JUICE . . 2 lge. 48 -oz. tins 590
Winner of Grand Opening Draw, Mrs. Jim Hopper, RR 2,
Seaforth.
PRODUCE
Lake Cut
2 14 -oz. tins 2*
2 -roll pkg. 290
1.39
490
Fresh
CORN ON THE COB • •
Florida
ORANGES, size 125
Hot ICU-CUMBERS
FROZEN
1 lb. Pkg.
BEEF SKEAKETTES
10 cobs for 790
doz. 490
2 for 350
FOOD
Pkg. 650
• FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
mith's
Phone 527-0990
Free Delivery
° THERE'S STILL TIME
TO PURCHASE
EASTER SEALS
AND HELP
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
IN SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT
SEND YOUR DONATION TODAY
" TO: W. D. STEPHENSON, Chairman
Toronto-Domininn Bank,
Seaforth, Ontario
SEAFORTH LIONSCLUB ARE STILL SHORT,OF TI1EIR
$2,000.00 OBJECTIVE
Seaforth Lions Club Easter Seals Committee Associated With Ontario
Society For Crippled Children
SELL OUT SALE
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD
WATCHES
Saving
up to
50%
30 DIAMONDS
MUST BE -SOLD
SAVE 20% - 30%
CUPS &SAUCERS
120 only, Reg. 2.50 now 1.79
90 only, Reg. 3.00 now 2.19
60 only, Reg. 3.95 now 2.99
SAVAU,GE JEWELLERS
(Opposite Post Office)
, OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
SAVE ON Buxton Wallets, Shavers, Transistor Radios, Clock Radios, Jewellery and Gifts
Hundreds of
RINGS
Saving up to
331/2%
011.11.0.41.41.••••••11.40.41.41W•41•111.41•••••••.011.4../4.11.0
12 SETS OF
STAINLESS STEEL
4 SETS OF -SILVER-
WARE
<4