Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-10-13, Page 411-4rHE HURON E*POI TO t i OW- OCT, 13, 1966 Seaforth Cou � �e Wed Sixty Years Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton celebrated their diamond wed- ding anniversary very quietly on Monday. They were married 60 years ago in\Walton and lived most of their lives in Winthrop, mov- ing to Seaforth 22 years ago. Mrs. Eaton was born in € unil- ton and is the former Iva Shere- don, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheredon. Her step -father, the late John Bul- liard was a well !mown black- smith in Winthrop for many years. Mr. Eaton was born in Bir - Reception, and Dance for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kelling- ton, (nee Bonnie Dick) Brodhagen Community Centre Friday, Oct. 14th EVERYONE WELCOME LADIES BRING LUNCH 104th Anniversary Service Turner's United Church Sunday, Oct. 16th ` Gue1t Speaker Rev. Rayl Math(e', ,Myth Special Miesie BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services at Orange Hall) Rev. Floyd Shantz, Pastor "Teach me Thy truth 0 Lord" Sunday, Oct. 16th, 1966 Family Bible School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. Message: What does it mean for a Christian to be clean? Evening Service: 7:30 pm. Message: I beseech you there- fore. Sunday is a day, of rest, but not from worship. Come and worship with us at Bethel this Surday. Remember, You Are Always, Welcome At Bethel nninglnamrn., England and came to this country when he was 10 years old, He served overseas in World War Iin the 58th Bat- talion He• is a valued meml)er. and life member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 1.56. Mrs. Eaton is ,a charter mem- ber and We member of the Sea - forth Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, She is also past- president of the Ladiesk Auxiliary and past - president of Seaforth and Win- throp Red Cross Societies. Mr. and. Mrs. Eaton are mem- hers , of Northside United Church. They have a family of five, Mrs. Peter (Isobel) McCowan; Mrs, Foster (Margaret) Bennett; Ken, Toronto; Walter and Don, Seaforth. Among their many messages of congratulations was a mes- sage from Premier John Ro- barts. FUNERAL JAMES H. HOGG The death occured in' Sea - forth Community Hospital, on Sunday, Oct. 9th, of James H. Hogg, age 61. Born in McKillop, township, the son of the Late Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph Hogg, he was married to the former Elva Staples arid they farmed in Mc- Killop township before moving !, to`. Collingwood. Following the death bf his wife in 1962, he returned to Seaforth. He was a, member of First Presbyter- I ran Church and L.O.L. of Win-; throp. Surviving are one daughter, Lois, Mrs. Bedford Dungey, of Sarnia, and two grandchildren, also three brothers, Adrian and Joseph of Collingwood and Ro- bert of Niagara Falls. Funeral services 'were held from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, on Tuesday, at 2 p.m., with 'Rev. D. 0. Fry, officiating. Burial followed in Maitlandbank i cemetery. Pallbearers were George Case, John Glanville, Willis Warwick, l Alex Kerr, George Kruse and !Robert Dodds. Flowerbearers were Aaron Jantzi, Don Bright- rall, Gordon Staples and Wallis Hogg. Motorists, Injured (Continued from Page 1) steel 'car was proceeding along' No. 8 Highway towards Sea - forth. The accident , occured when the Mitchell car south bound from the plowing match entered onto the highway. He said Mitchell had been charged with failure to yield the right of way. QUEEN'S HOTEL Seaforth All This Week Jack Kingston • Coming Next Week ' Slim Gordon and His Gordonaires THE HUNTING WAS good in. Northern Ontario as these three sportsmen prove on their return to Seaforth over. the weekend. Displaying the three moose they shot in the Kenora district are Herman Van Niekerk and Fernand Vantyghem: Seaforth and Urban V.antyghem, 'St. Thomas. (Expositor photo by Phillips). e> AREA WEDDING r� NOAKES—HUNTLEY Yellow and white mums and white tapers decorated Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, when Norma Patricia Huntley ex- changed vows with David Lloyd George Noakes. Rev. Stanford Lucyk officiated at the double -I ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Huntley, Ingersoll are the parents of the bride and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes of Hensall, Mr. Harold Riddols presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. R. Bradfield, who sang "The 23rd Psalm". "The Hebrew Benediction" and during the signing of the regis- ter, "The Wedding Prayer". The bride given in marriage! by her father, chose a floor - length gown of white French i peau de soie. The bodice was enhanced by a scooped neck- line and empire waistline. The main centre of attraction was i the detachable chapel -length coat in cathedral style with el- bow length .sleeves. Delicate ribbon lace trimmed the front of' the coat and her fingertip veil was of French.pure silk il- lusion and was caught up by a double, hand head piece. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and ivy. Miss Yvonne Wilson of Inger- soll was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs; K. Wet- tlaufer and Miss Barbara Carr, of London. They were identical- ly gowned in floor -length two- piece ensembles in moss green silk. brocade. The skirts were HAVE YOU BEEN HOUSECLEANING? We (hope you have saved GOOD, CLEAN, USED FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, DRESSES, MEN'S COATS, SHIRTS, SUITS — and articles such as Children's Toys, Books, Dishes, Jewellery, Pat- terns (modern styles), FURNITURE, etc., for the WHITE ELEPHANT SECTION • HOSPITAL AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, October 29th in SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 2:00 P.M. For Pick - up:. Leave your parcels out at your front door in Seaforth and Egmondville..Dublin residents are asked to leave parcels at Friend & Whetham's Store -- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28th. (PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF PICK-UP DAY) For Further information: MRS.' H. H. WHYTE 527-0454 *MISS O. THOMPSON — 5227-1602 ' A sheaths of lime; green crepe,1 topped with sleeveless bbdikes of brocade. Over this to • match the bride's, they wore cather- raI coats of brocade also. To add a final touch they wore' wedding band headpieces, ac- cented by cocktail veils., They carried a single large pom pom mum with yellow ribbons'. The groomsman was Mr. Ed- ward Hart, London, and the ushers were Mr. Grant Hunt- ley. Ingersoll, brother of the bride and Mr. William Noakes, Hensall, brother of the groom. 'For a recention held in the Fellowship Hall, the bride's mother resented in a .crailberry red 4peathdress, with matching hat and black accessories. Her corsage was white mums. The grobm's mother assisted; wear• ing a champagne beige dress, of peau de soie, with lace over- layy and brown accessories. She wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. For .travelling, the bride don- ned a jade wool suit with black accessories and corsage of yel- low and white mums. The couple will reside in Ber- keley, California, for .three years where the groom is at- tending the University .of Cali- fornia. on a scholarship, to ob- tain his Phd. The bride is a graduate ,of London Teachers' College. • , Guests were present from St. Catherines, Hamilton, Burling- ton, Toronto, Brantford, Lon- don, Kitchener, Windsor, Hen- sall and Ingersoll. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just Dial Sea- forth, 527-0240. Extend Match (Continued from Page 1) food. In 20 years, he said only about five per cent of the popu- lation will be :farmers. CBC In Action Former area residents are men behind the scenes at a display featured at the International Plowing Match. Former CKNX farm commen• tators Cliff Robb and Roger' Schwass are' contributors to an upcoming centennial series on CBC -Radio's Country Magazine. Dean Hughes, author of the Craigs of Briarwood Farm, a former weekday radio serial, compares the farmer's lot of a century ago with today's farm worker during a photography session. In helping to research the series to be heard in centennial year, he looked for first-hand ex- perience • in comparing farm life. Mr. Robb and Mr. Schwass also figure prominently in plan- ning the series as part of their shared writing assignments. DEDICATE PI,AQUE (Contftaued from Page 1) 1352, a British engineer and Originator of .Social ..Credit. Ab- erhart became convinced that the only solution to the econ- omic problems of the time lay in a complete reformation of LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain and Miss Marion Chamberlain, Lon- don, were weekend guests of Mrs- • P. B. Moffat and Miss An- nette Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Helms of Souris, Manitoba, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Iverson of Wainwright, Alberta, visited with Mrs. P. B, Moffat and Miss Annette Sinclair, Dr. Ivan Smillie and Mrs. Smillie of Kamloops, B. C. visited with the Misses Gray last week. Miss Isabel Alexander, Lon- don and Mit Ruth Aldxander, Toronto, spent the week end with the Misses Gray. Miss K. Patterson, Willow - dale, and Mr. Jack McSpad- den of Richmond Hill, were Thanksgiving guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawley. Mr. Edward McIver...,,and daughters Cathy Mary Beth, Barbara of Kitchener spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Sarah McIver. Miss Alice Reid of town and her sister, Mrs. Gerald Coug- lin of London left, Saturday, to visit their mother in Sas- katchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Keys and son of Winchester are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Keys and Mr. R. W. Campbell of McKillop.. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wal- ters of Mildmay and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters and fam- ih» of London were guests of Mrs. Elliott Walters. Mr. - Stanley Bruce of ?Manitoba is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce on High St. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Lapier, !ich., attended the Clark-Hemberger wedding on Saturday. , Mrs. Ernest Adams and Miss Donalda Adams spent Thanksgiving week endwith friends in Collingwood and Owen Sound and called on Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bentley at Tobermory. Mr. Charles Ferguson of Sudbury . visited friends in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Annie ., Oldfield and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Sea - forth and Mr. and Mrs. Al - mer James, Wroxeter were in Parry Sound Districtvisiting their brother, Mr. Harry Kruse over the holiday and while there picked violets and raspberries. Mr. and Mrs. John Busby of Chatham spent rite week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Law- son. Mrs.13usby remaining for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clark, Mark and Laurie of -London, visited with Mr. Clarke's par- ents on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clarke visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Rock of Ethel Mon- day. Rr'member' It takes hut a moment to place „an Expositor Want Ad and be money in nock "t. To advertise; just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. "See Us FIRST" WE ARE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR MOORE BUSINESS .FORMS LTD. ACCURATE AND EFFICIENT BUSINESS FORM RECORDS CAN INCREASE.YOUR,,,.' PROF ITS, . CALL US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION SPEEDISETS SALESDOOKS REGISTERS AND FORMS GUEST CHECKS R.EDIFORM GOOKS 1, "Since 1860,'Serving the Community First" the monetary and banking sys- tem. With evangelical fervour he promoted the doctrines of Social Credit in his radio broad- casts. People. listened; Aber - hart's voice became a voice of hope for thousands during the dark days of the early thirties. Within a year public meetings and study 'groups were organ- ized, pamphlets were distribut- ed and Aberhart lectured tire- lessly not only in Calgary but also in towns and villages throughout the province en his interpretation of Social Credit. Everywhere he went he found increasing support from the people of Alberta. Although in the beginning the Social Credit movement was an educational and partly relig- ious campaign, it emerged 'by 1935 as a powerful political force. Once political action was decided on a party structure was quickly organized, a plat- form was formulated and con- ventions were held to nominate candidates. The election of August 25, 1935, was a Social Credit land- slide. The party's candidates won 56 out of 63 seats; the Un- ited Farmers of Alberta, the former governing party, went down to defeat. Although Ab- erhart had not been a candidate in the election and stated that t he was not interested in public office, his followers insisted that he become premier once the election had been won. He was called upon to form an ad- ministration and on September 3, with himself as premier and minister of education, his cab- inet was sworn in to become the first Social Credit govern- ment in history. William Aberhart served as premier of Alberta for five years. During this time his gov- ernment made many attempts to implement Social Credit theories of monetary reform at .tanaeaoH •lanal lelautnoad aril the specifically Social Credit measures passed by the provin- cial legislature in 1937 and, the following years were declared unconstitutional by the courts or were disallowed by Ottawa. In practice, the fiscal policy of the Aberhart government dev- eloped into a financially ortho- dox and even conservative one. While on a visit, to British Columbia, Mr. Aberhart died suddenly in Vancouver ,on May 23, 1943. CASH BINGO Friday, Oct. 14th 8:15 p.m. Legion Hall, Seaforth 15 Regular Games for $10.00 One $50,00 Jackpot to go Three $25.00 Specials (Children under 16 not r . permitted) ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, or 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK DOUDi E RECEPTION For .Mr,, and' Mrs. Ron Little (nes Elaine Beattie) and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCluskis toes Heather Albion) BRODEAGEN • Community Hall Friday, Oct. Ib2lst WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA\ Ladles Please Bring Lunch Remembers It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. • ' • Q,•' 1 A Personal CaII For You 1, 1 No One Else Can Aswer to God For You . . You Alone Are Responsible For Accepting His Salvation, and Attending His Church. WORSHIP WITH US THIS • SUNDAY IN FIRST • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11:00 a.m. Brownie's DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY Box Office Opens at 7:30 First Show at 8:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 14-15 Double Feature — In Color "SHE"'Ursula Andress John Richardson Peter Cushing "Joy In The Morning" Richard Chamberlain Yvette Mimieux Arthur Kennedy Adult Entertainment Cartoon FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 21-22 DOUBLE FEATURE — In Color 'THE WAR LORD 1 .(Adult Entertainment) CHARLTON HESTON RICHARD BOONE ROSEMARY FORSYTHE `Capt. Newman, M.D.' Gregory Peck - Tony Curtis Angie Dickinson — Cartoon SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY presents The Lords of ' London From Toronto on SATURDAY, OCT. .15th 9:00 to 12:00 at the Seaforth Arena Admission: $1.00 Night School Classes Central Huron Secondary School Clinton The following courses will be held commencing Mon- day, October 17, at 8:00 pm. Assembly will be held in the auditorium. Fee $5,00 — Sewing, advanced and basic;, Oiut- ing; Millinery; Basic Typewriting and Bookkeeping. Fee $10.00 — Grade 13 English -."Fee $15.00 — Welding. The first night for the Farm Management Course will be Monday, October 24. Fee $10.00. It is requested that fees be paid by cheque and made payable to the CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOARD. The $1.00 insurance premium should be included in the amount of the cheque. Persons not already registered in the above courses may do so October 17 and October 24 as applicable. Y t M r d