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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-01-05, Page 5L �► A J 4 P • 4 •r 4 • 4 4 N 'OW* of assail 4000.0p.. 'Names,- New Officer.s The following affigers were elected f6r 1967 of the, United Church Women at their final business meeting. Past presid- ent, Mrs. Harold Currie; .presi- dent, Mrs. James McAllister; first vice-president, Mrs. Vern Alderdice; recording secretary Mrs. Harry Caldwell; assistant, Mrs. P. L. McNaughton; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. N. E, - Cook; treasurer, Mrs. ,Edison Forrest; representatives Unit 1, Mrs. Rodger Venner; 2, Mrs. James Taylor; 3, Mrs. Ken Eld- er; 4, Mrs. James McAllister, Mrs. Earle Rowe, Chairman of standing com- mittees: citizenship' and social action, Mrs. Don Joynt; com- ' munity friendship and visita- tion, Mrs. R. J. Drysdale; co-op- eration in missionary educa- tion and christian education, Mrs. Doug Cook; finance, Mrs. Walter Spencer; • membership, Mts. Byran Kyle; nominations, Mrs: M. G. Drysdale; press and publicity, Mrs. Rodger Venner; program, Mrs. Robert Reaburn; social functions, Mrs. Vern Al- derdice; supply and welfare, Mrs. • Ernest--Ghipchase; litera- ture and communications, Mrs. Jack Cpnsitt; manse, Mrs. R. M: Peck; leadership development, Mrs. E. Rowe; dedication of of- ficers will be held Sunday, Jan. 8th, 1967. The devotional was presented by Mrs. James McAllister who presided ler the meeting, assis- ted by. Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. Rowe. Mrs. Ian McAl- lister read a Christmas letter from Miss Florence Clark, mis- sionary in Trinidad•. Reports from conveners of all commit- tees we're read depicting their year's activities. In the finance report by Mrs. Spencer it was disclosed that the budget and allocation for 1966 were exceed - ton Laing and Danny, Exeter; Mr. and, Mrs..Stewart McQueen, Hensall; Mr. and, Mrs. Bill Knights, Stewart and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, all of Blenheim, Mr, and Mrs. Byran 8onthron and Crist of London, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald, Staffa, Mrs. Edna Caldwell, - Kippen, Mrs. Elizabeth Sararas, Hensall were holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bonthron and fam- ily. Holiday guests witli,Mr. and Mrs. William Smale were Sgt. and Mrs. Ke • Harrison and fam- ily, Camp Morden; Mrs. Frank Cousins and family, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Smale and Brian, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Erie Smale and family, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Don Smale and family, and Mrs. George Smale, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bisback were holiday visitors with the form- er'g parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bisback and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys, Linda and Anne spent Christ- mas week with 4r. and Mrs: Jack Chipchase in Omaha, Neb- raska, Several of Miss Greta Lam- mie's pupils 'performed, Sherry Travers and , Carmen Currie sang a Christmas carol; linda Beer a piano solo; Paul Reaburri Pat Joynt and Ross Alexander a piano trio. Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, ___Robert_.and...tan, UWO, London, spent their Christmas vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird 'Mickle.. 'Mr. and Mrs. G. Beer, Linda, Betty and Bryan, F./0. and Mrs. Sam Brown, Charlie and Gary, of Winnipeg, spent New -.Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Dr, Norma Hopkinson of Lion's Head, ,visited over the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Charles,' Robert and Ann, Mr. and. Mrs. William Mickle, Pam- ela,' Judith and John, and Mrs. Florence Joynt spent Christmas with the forrner's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.' Ross MacMillan and family in Water- loo. Chief of Police E. R. Davis investigated an accidefit, Tues- day involving two cars which caused $700 damages but .no in- juries. Cars driven by, John L. Skinner of London travelling south. on No. 4 Highway and Er- nest McClinchey, Varna, pro- ceeding north were in collision at Richmond St. . Guests this week with Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Snell were Mrs; Jean Manson, Mr. and Mrs. 1111- Wed 50 Years at Cromarty Turn on Flag in Lights •. New Year's eve, Reeve Min- nie Noakes and' Centennial chairman- Harold Knight offic- ially turned on the switch for a beautiful lighting, displaron the town hall. The.Hensall PUC donated the display to the vil- lage as its Centennial project. The .display, on the belfry of the town hall, is eleven feet across, five feet and six inches high, consists of 295 bulbs and is the official Canadian flag. The display comes on with the -street' lights each night and will be permanent. • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drover of Cromarty celebrated their Olden wedding anniversary with "open house". Mrs. Wil- liam, Brintnell, sister of the latter, poured tea and a grand- daughter, Mrs. John Jacobi ser- ved. A family dinner was held Monday. They received lovely gifts from their family, relatives, friends and neighbors, a letter of congratulations' from Rt. Hon. Lester B. Pearson and cards from many friends. The Couple were married on January 10th, 1917, at the bride's home by the late Rev. J. F. Knight, of Hensall. Tl}ey were unattended. Mrs. Drover was the former Ethel Bell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell of Usborne Township and was a dress maker for several years. Mr. Drover has lived all his life on the home farm which is now a Century farm. The couple have two child- ren, Earl of London, and -Mrs. Beatrice Munn, Cromarty, and three grandchildren. Mrs..Ken Wildfong of Exeter was the winner cf $250 in a Christmas draw sponsored by Exeter businessmen. Six years ago she was a winner of $500 in similar- draw. She is the former Mary Webster of Hen- sall. Albert Brenzil of Wingham was the winner of $5.00 in a' draw at Reid's Service Station, sponsored by Mensal Kinsmen. Mx. and Mrs. Donald Md ln- non and family, Alvinston, Mr. and Mrs. Bili Macli`lnnon, Lon- don, were holiday visitors with Mrs. Janet, MacKinnon. St. iiau1s Has Xmas Party . on and Aim b'ra. Marshall, Susan' and`andra nI' l rampton were New ear'ia gueSts at, the bonne of Mrs- 4uella 1tila,.rshall and lllx. Malcolm k`raser:' Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family of London visited over New Year's with the Ilum- phries and Bennett families. Mrs. W. C. Hackwell and Mr: and Mrs. William Dennis spent New Year's at the home of Mr, and Mrs. David Hackwell, Strat- ford. - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis, Steven and Leanne of West Hill spent'several days with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Mrs. William Roe visited in Lucan last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Story, owing to the death of Mr. Bert Bradburn. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang Stutz of Waterloo spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas.' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McMich- ael and family, Preston and Miss Audrey McMichael of Wat- erloo were holiday -guests at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storey and Kathy of Stratford spent Christmas at the William Roe home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dundas of Lorne Port spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas and also visited with Mr, and Mrs. Willis Dundas, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Steele of London' -'visited over the holi- day weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. Mrs. William Leeming and Mrs. Ferne Patterson; Seaforth, visited over New Year's with their sister Mrs. Walter Broad - foot. Mr. • and Mrs, Frank Burke and family, Wingham spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether-and family. Jim Rutledge, London, has re- turned liome after • spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries and family. Miss Linda Leeming returned to Mitchell on Sunday after pending the Christmas holidays with her grandparents, Mr; and. Mrs. Leonard Leeming. Mr. Ross Looming accompanied.her. and spent New •Year'sday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait. Monday visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wat Web- ster and Mark, Varna and Dan- ny and Mary Holmes, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson and family spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson, Wroxeter. Mr. Fred Watson of Bayfield returned home after spending a week with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Leeming. Miss Mary Leeming' spent a few .days with her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Maud "Leeming, who has. been confined to her home -with illness this past week, Mrs. M. R. :Rennie and •son Gordon visited with Mrs. Maud Leeming on. Sunday. Misses Jean and Margaret Hillen of Oshawa spent the Christmas •holidays at the home - of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hillen. The Christmas Sunday School party of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held in the Sunday School' rooms - Thursday after- noon. Miss Jean Henderson was in charge of the recreational period and Rev. J. P. Gandon presented each child with a gift. Members firing Desserts St. Paul's WA held its Christ- mas meeting at the home of Mrs. Barrie Jackson. Delicious desserts were served, each mem- ber bringing her favorite. The president, Mrs. Annie Reid opened the meeting with prayers and the Rector, Rev. J. P. Gandon presented a further chapter of the study book, "The - Church grows -in Canada" and a discussion period follow- ed. The Rector presided over the election of officers for 1967 who are as follows; president, Mrs. Thomas Lavender; secre- tary -treasurer, Mrs. Barrie Jack- son; and prayer partner's sec- retary, Mrs. Mary Taylor. Plans were 'made for the day of the Confirmation and Vestry meet- ing on. January 22nd, and all those attending the Confirmation were invited to- remaih for the pot luck supper with the Bishop. . A- plate of delicious desserts were delivered to each, shut-in instead of the usual plant. OBITUARY OBITUARIE•S t. MRS, GENgV4# *,+j.NP!-1 , Mrs. Geneva BUndle, X63 ;St, Marys, died suddenly a1 tile 'St, Marys Hospitals -$0m14.)";,. The' former •Geneva I'aylle, .she was the widow of Robert Bundle, Blanchard Township and dor some time had been the Mond ham correspondent for the Ex- pdsitor.. Surviv. ing are; two sons, James, Exeter and Jack at home. The funeral service was held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at the L. .6.. Ball funeral hone, St. Marys. Burial was in 1Lirkton Union cemetery. BASIL L. HORNICK Basil L. Horniclr; 65, Seaforth, died in Seaforth Community hospital Saturday. He- is sur- vived by a son, Robert, Chatham; a brother, CIayton, RR 2,' Et- erts; and two; sisters, Mrs. Ed- ward (Minnie} Laverty, and Mrs. Wilfred (Marie) Johnston, both of Chatham. His wife, the form- er Evelyn McGee, predeceased him . The body rested at the. G. A. Whitney funeral home, Sunday and thence to the John G. Stephen funeral home, Chat-. ham for services on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. CLARENCE J. COX MRS. ELDON JARROW Mrs, Eldon ' Jarrott of Bruce-. field, formerly of Kippen, pas- sed away in Clinton Public" Hos- pital, Tuesday evening, in her 60th year. She was the former Olive M. Anderson and is sur- vived by her husband, two daughters, Marie, Mrs. Donovan, Brunslow, Exeter and Ruth, Mrs. Maurice Haist, RR 2, Cen- tralia, one sister, Francis, Mrs. Robert Upshall, Egmondville, two brothers, Emerson and John Anderson, of RR 2, Hensall and six grandchildren. Resting at the B�r throrl funeral home, HensaIF`tvere public, funeral ser- vice will be heldriday at 2 p.m. with Rev. E. D. Stuart of- ficiating, with burial in Bay- field cemetery. , • Whited at air}an dirict i�al> s, #ika had served as a dueler ,of. both the Seaforth and Mltchgl. •,O.grictiltural Societies and ha been president of the Iflbbert Township School Fair, - Many forma friends of Mit~ shell and di$.trict called at the 'funeral home. 'MRS. LOUIS H!LLEBRECHT' • Funeral services for the late Mrs. Louis Hillebrecht, 80, who died in Seaforth Community ,Hospital on Tuesday, peCember 27th, were held Friday at 2 p.m. from St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen with tempor- ary entombment following in Elizabeth Ritz Memorial Mauso- leum, Mitchell, with interment later in St. Peter's cemetery. R. S. Box funeral home was in charge of funeral arrangements. Pallbearers were Wilfred Ah- rens, Norman Rock, August Scherbarth, Herman Leonhardt, Emanuel Beuermann, Ivan Ben- newies. Fiowerbearers were Larry Beuermann, Maynard Ioegy and Merle Hoegy. GEORGE ARTHUR LEITCH George Arthur Leitch, 79, of RIR 1, Clinton, died Monday at his home following a lengthy illness. Born in Hullett Town- ship, he had farmed there all his life. He was a member of Constance United Church, Can- adian Order of Foresters and the AF & AM Lodge, Hullett Township. Surviving besides his wife, the former Annie Jar- man, are one daughter, Mrs, Wilbur (Elora) Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton; two sisters, Mrs. Bruce (Annie) Medd, McKillop Town- ship, Mrs. Robert (Lillian) Jamie- son, Clinton, also five grand- children. The funeral service was held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, Rev. Robert S. Tshantz officiated.' Temporary entombment -was in Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum. - 'R. F. McKERCHER Robert Finlay McKercher, RR 1, Dublin, a life long resi- dent of McKillop, died Satur- day morning in Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, following a long illness. He was 84. Highly regarded and well known throughout the district, Mr. McKercher in addition to carrying on an extensive farm- ing •operath n represented the McKillop Mutual. Fire Insur- ance Co. and the Western Farmers Weather.,.........Insurance Mutual of Woodstock for many years. A son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Robert McKercher, he was born in McKillop'. His wife, the former Agnes Mae Sparling; to whom he was married in Lon- don in 1906 predeceasedhim in March, 1958. He was a member of Cavan United Church, Winthrop. Surviving are: one daughter, Miss Helen McKercher, Toron- to; one son Robert S., McKillop Township, and one brother, John M. McKillop. Township. He. also is survived by three grand- children. A largely attended funeral service was held at 2:00 p.m. Monday at the R. S. Box funeral 'home, Seaforth, with Rev. -J. C. Britton officiating. Temporary entombment was 'in Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum, with burial later • in Maitland - bank cemetery. Pallbearers were Everett Storey, Ken,Campbell, Aaron Jantzi, LarrWheatley, J. C. Crich and Jack Moylan. Honor- ary pallbearer's were Alex Hop- kins, • Ross Murdie, William tapleton, Robert. Campbell, Joseph Connolly and A. Y. Mc- Lean. - Clarence J. Cox, 711, Egmond- ville, died in Maitland Manor, Goderich, Monday, Dec. 26th. Mr. Cox was married in 1913, to the former Olive Patterson of Auburn. She predeceased him in 1957. In 1960 he married Mrs. Eva Townsend of Egmond- ville, who survives with two brothers, Melbourne of Gode- rich, Ralph of Jackson•, Mich. Funeral service was at the Box funeral home, Seaforth, with the Rev. Steven officiating. Temporary entombment in Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum. Burial later in Ball's Cemetery, Auburn. Pallbearers were. Glen Patter- son, Goderich, Kenneth Knights, Lon -don, John Howard, London, William Manning, Blyth, Ron- ald Howard, Dublin and Ken- neth Patterson, Auburn, Flowerbearers -were Bert Marsh, Auburn and James Mc- Gregor, Seaforth. ALFRED HARRIS CARBERT Remember! It 'takes but a moment to plane an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just .Dal Seaforth 521-0240. Rev. C. M. Jardine conducted funeral service at -the R. A. Currie & Son funeral home on Saturday, December 24, for Al- fred 'Harris Carbert, - of 64 Charles Street, Wingham, ..who died in Wingham and District Hospital on Thursday. Mr. Car- bert had been ill for some time and suffered a severe stroke about a week prior to his death. Temporary entombment was in Wingham Memorial Chapel. Pallbearers were DeWitt Miller, John Currie, Hartley Watson, Desmond Brophy, Herb Fuller and Carl Casemore. The flower - bearers were Ronald Carbert, Frank Carbert and John Gooa- yer. Fred 'Carbert was -born in'Ful- lerton Township, Perth County, 72 years ago, He was the son of the late William Carbert and Mary Leversage. He attended school at Carlingford and later became a farmer and farmed in that area until he retired to Wingham in 1951. In 1920 he married Laura Curtis of Mitchell, who survives him. Mr. Carbert is survived by one son, Robert, of Weston and a daughter, Miss • Barbara Car- bert, who is a nurse at Wing - ham and District Hospital: Three children died in in- fancy. He is •also survived by a brother William Carbert of Fullerton and three grandchild- ren, Helen, Ronald and Bruce Carbert of Weston. • was w s a member of Wingham United Church.; Be- fore his retirement Mr. Car- bert was a well-known breeder of registered Hereford cattle and in pre-war years had ex - Three men were arguing over whose profession was first .es- tablished on earth. "Mine was;" said the surgeon. "The Bible says that Eve was made by carving a rib out of Adam." "Not at all," rsaid the engin- eer. "an engineering job came before that. In six days the earth was created out of chaos. And that was an engibeees job." "Yes," said the politician, "but who created the chaos?" WABASSO. "'Twin -Bed Size" SHEETS Fitted bottom sheets, or regular top sheets, striped and floral patterns. Regular 5.50 • EGMONDV}LLE Miss Brenda Dennis from Brighton, Mich., visited over the holiday weekend with Miss Judy Fraiser, Egmondville. SALE 3.50 Each r .. BRASSIERE & GIRDLE CLEARANCE HALF Special table of broken lines of, quality Brassieres ■ RlrCE and girdles. Look them over for size Sale - • • . GIRLS' PAJAMA & GOWN SALE HALF Lovely patterns and plain shades in girls' 3 to 14 year • gowns and pajamas. Regular 2.98 to 3.98 PRICE On sale at WOMEN'S WINTER COAT SALE 39.00 to 99.00 Beautiful coats that carry price tags from 59.50 to 4149.50. Your size and color may just be left at Regular 19.95 to 25.00 -- FALL and WINTER MESSES - Sale 15.00 Rogular 29.50 to 39.50 • QUALITY. DRESSES .... Sale 19.00 HUNDREDS MORE BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE MEN'S SUIT. SALE 69.50 Suit's . , ........... for. -48.00 79.50 Suits .for 59.00 89.g0 Suits -18 ONLY EFT e•; MEN'S BARGAIN SUITS Left over suits: A few -have pleat ed pants 25.00 for 69.00 Values to 69.5Q MAN'S TOPCOAT SALE 29.50 and 35.00 Coats .. . 24.00 59.50 nd 65.00 Coats .... 47.00 WINTER JACKET SALE • All types and qualities. Regular 19.50 to 39.50 • 20% Reduced by 147 PAIR OF MEN'S FIT -ALL FINE SOX Wools, Kroy Wools, Wool and Nylon blends and97 . e Nylons. Every pair 1.25 and 1:50 range To Clear I• MEN'S WEAR DISCOUNTED Men's dress aid sport shirts, underwear, sweaters sox, neckwear, etc. all reducedamossommasolukunizikta ,seg - 20c. AND MORE TE ARTY S. . "NO OPEN NIGHTS" UNTIL THE FIRST FRIDAY IN MAY. COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS SERVIETTES Phone .527-02.10 . ;:;:.:•: Seaforth ,.....:.'':''':'�Y? .r:%::Si..:ii'::•'i:i: ;::� �„?Fi.rli`',.`%r.`F/.`;5 • MONEY 'SAVING VALUES IN FINE FURNITURE ALL ACROSS THE STORE HITNEY FU NITURE 5274390 sEAFaRTH