HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-06-22, Page 7'
ostru I IE S I Defeat
4 W14,11,Milt 40.1rifl RILNY
VAliam •Tan BUOY, Etatfa,
died etiddeni3O Oroditen ou
8110w, He Wan: in bin °Mt
yeari
Ile was born and *edneated
in Hvilett Township, Ile wag-
riedt the former Pearl Saver,'
in_Staffa United Cjiurch, She-
dieil la December, 1065:
Surviving are five daughters
and•tWo sons: Dorothy, Mrs, E.
Talmey, London; Janet, Mrs.
Diebtald, Stratford; Alice, Mrs.
q, itnight, ondon; Shirley, Mrsr
May, London; Reta, Staffa; Stan-
ley, Stratford; and..William of
Crediton. Also surviving are 18
grandchildren and 16 great
grandchildren. He had ene bro-
ther, James of Itrussels. -
Funeral service took place
Tuesday from the G. A. Whit-
ney funeral home,. Seaforth,
with Rev. B. Daynard officiat-
ing. Interment was in .Staffa
cemetery.
STANLEY GARNHAM
Stanley • Garnham, Seafbrth,
died suddenly in Goderich,
Thursday in his 133rd year.
He was born and educated in
Suffolk, England and came „ to
Canada in 1915. He served in
the first World War from 1914
to 1918. In 1925 • he married
Agnes Jane Beattie ha Winthrop.
She .survives hhn. He• -,was
farmer all his life until he re-
tired in 4948 and moved to
Seaforth. , •
He is mourned by three sis-
ters and one brother: Emily,
Mrs, Clarkson, England; Anna,
Mrs. Howe, England; Ruby, Mrs.
Soal, England; and- John also
:ot England.
Funeral services took place
Saturday, at 2 p.m., from the
R. S. Box funeral home, Sea -
forth, with Bev. T. C. Britton of-.
ficiating. Burial was in Maitland -
bank cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were:
Leslie Beattie, Stewart Beattie,
Ken Beattie, George Michie,
Ross Smale and Frank Lamont.
Flower bearers were Bruce
and Sandy Lamont, Ray Beat-
tie and Bob Sinale.
• JOHN HARVEY TAYLOR
The death occurred in 'Clin-
ton Public Hospital, on Friday
of John Harvey -Taylor of
Brucefiel4j ITe had •been ill a
short tine.
He was born in Hay Town-
ship, near Grand • Bend on.
June 23, 1897. Ile was' the son
of John and Catherine Taylor.
In March 1928 he married Ruth
Caldwell.
Throughout his life he was
very active in the commixpity.
He was a -member of the Hay
'Mutual Fire Insurance' Com-
pany and county chairman of
the CIA. He served •on the
Stanley Township council• and
was deputy -reeve. He served on
Huron County Coun,cill was 'a
member of the Ontario Bean
Growers. Marketing Board: He
was a Stanley Area School
Trustee, secretary of Baird's
cemetery association, an IOOF
No. 210 Brucefield member, .a
Samariton Lodge member in
Seaforth and a member of the
Brucefield United Church.
He is survived by four sons:
John and Douglas of Brucefield;
William and. Morris of Varna;
and six .daughters: Cora, Mrs.
James Merarlane,'• Breslaw;
June, Mrs. Joe Potter, Clintah;
Donna, Mrs. Ross Corbett, Hen -
sail; Ina, Mrs. Ross Brown,
Newtonville; Barbara, Mrs.
Fred: Preston, Sundridge; and
Mary Lou, Mrs. John Drigcoll,'
Walton, He had 35 grandchild.
ren. Also surviving are one bro-
11
•6
4
a
4 o • tr.
6
4 • . '
4,1
0
Seaforth nutrient Works
afropxx:. la 4"L
00‘. .4,ok• '"414/
•I 'Ai /441111a"
• •
All Types' of
Ceivietery
Montorlals
• OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries are' invited - Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 24."1-0629 CLINTON 482.9421
SEAFORTH: Contract Wans-Oundas
reeeerrererrarreaerreee,regreereierpeeerasserrareerearereereeepereerere
INNER- 1
RIFAD'S SHOES & LUGGAGE
announce the Winners in KEDS
'Walkin' Easy' contest
,
1. ARLENE -WILLIAMS, Seaforth
A "Jet SeY' Portable Record Player
2. JANICE EYRE, Seaforth
An Albirm of 20 records
3. ANN RIVERS, Seaforth
•
AnAlbum of 20 records
4. ANN MARIE EISLER, Seaforthr
An Album of 20 records ,
Winners may pick up Prizes by calling at
1zgAD7s'..$Hogs•
and.. LUGGAGE
Win a
Bicyc;e
EE!
Commencing next' Monday, every time you make a $3,00.
purchase' of gasoline..,af Brown's Supertest, you have a
„
•
'chance to win a
Free Boys Bicycle & Girl's Bicycle
You receiveFree Bicycle tickets when you buy gasoline at
Brown's Supertest
Selection will take place. Labor Day, September 4th
.We are open-
, Monday to Friday - 7 a.m. til110:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday -- 8 a.m. till 10:30, p.m.
• Holidays - 9 a.m. till 10 p.m.
•
Brown's Supertest.
Corner Goderich encl.-Main ' Phone 527-1010
one sister, Retta4 MP; Widtece
Baird, ''Ptioefie14-
Tice Cenitiftou faegion-Wd
ocrvice at 9 AM:, Sunday night,
followed at, 2:89 by a.441704
'by the Bruce:104 TOW,
Funeral services took place'
• Monday from the Beattieflin-
Aral home, Clinton with Rev.
D. Stuart of Brucefield 'United
Church officiating'. Burial WaS
in 'Baird's cemetery, Stanley
Township.
,Palibear6rs were 14indsaY
yre, John Broadfoot, Oa*
Sentchtner• Watson WebSterr,
.Druee McClinchey and Robert
Dalrymplb. Flower bearers were
Morley 04 Arnold Taylor and
Robert and Hen Caldwel1,0
MRS. SAMUEL HOHNER
Lflhfe May Bristow, widow of,
the late Samuel Bohner, pas -
sod away in. Clinton Hospital
on June 10th, 1967; in her 89th
year. •
She was horn in Egmondville
pn July lath 1878 and was the
last member of the family of
the late M. and Mrs. Robert
Bristow. She is survived bri"
sons, W. larvey Bohner, Zur.
ich; Clarence li Exeter; daugh-
ter 'Annie Maria, RR 3, Ray.
.also six grandchildren
and three great grandchildren,
She. was a faithful member
of St. Andrew's United Church,
Bayfield.
The remains rested at the K.
Westlake funeral Chapel, Zur-
ich, where- the funeral service,
was held on Monday, June 12th,
at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Don-
ald Beik officiating. Interment
was made in Bayfield cemetery.
Pallbearers were Russell
Heard, Gordon Scotclemet, John
Watson,John Cainpbell, Paul
Hohner, Lester Bohner, Siincoe.
Relatives attending were fro
St. Thomas, Listowel, Waterl
Dublin, Seaforth, Bayfield an
surrounding district.
In Tnokerstuithi daughter of
04,14, &An Oaldwen
4P414 her early life en the f
Rose Whir 194 e
of nem% wati One Of
family of nine, five 'brothers
three- Water& one sister • a
ylves, Sadie Caldwell' of • IT
couver. In 1910, she was nt
?led to Russell Sproat
ganxe to seafortk Here she
spent most of her married life
except for years in en Max
War Plant where she served
as a 'house mopier and bx ad-
dition, lived one year in Toron-
to, She was active in Church
work for ft number of years, as
long as her health permitted.
She loved her church and,filents
and relatives and alwaYs, felt
it was more blessed to'.give
than to receive: After -A, long
illness she liaised away June
,13th at the Blue Water Rest
Borne; Zurich.
She leaves to mottrn, her
husband and sister. The fun-
eral was held Thursday, June
15th at the S. Box funeral
home and was.largely attended.
Burial was in Meithindbank
cemetery.
•
:4' St Thonios
Ooluniban dateated the
ThoMas Kickers byIscore of
05.1 ,4-0 In A genie played the
14% ramn on ,Outticday,afterneen-.
Goals for the Green, Simms
"'it were scored by Gerald Ryan
with, two and Barry Ryan and
Ron O'Connor one each.
Paul O'Reilly played on out-
standing game in goal and stop.
Ped a penalty shot that was
labelled for in. -
On Saturday the beots play
the Maltese Falcons at McMahan
Park, Adellade St. North, Lon-
don.
The lineup for the last game
was: goal, Paul O'Reilly; full
backs, Frank and Paul Malone;
half backs, Leon Maloney, Ron
Murray and Don Murray; for
wards, Gerald Ryan, Harry Ry-
an, Dave Melnully, Ron O'Con-
nor and Gordon Moylan.
The pallbearers were Ray 81.
Germain, Wallace Ross, jack
Sproat, Harvey Moore, Jack
Caldwell and George Smith.
Flower bearers were Gordon
Jones and Sam Shinen.
The service was conducted by
Rev. D. 0. Fry of First Presby-
terian Church.
HtiGH JOHN MacARTHUR
Hugh John MacArthur died
Wednesday, June 14, in Sea -
forth, at the age of 82 years.
In early life he was a lumber-
man in Northern Ontario and
'served in World War One. He
married Hattie Morrison and
••
s ter her death, remarried to
• ev-
• artha. Ellis. She too, prede-
peased him. In 1960 he came to
live in Eginondville. He belong -
ted to the Egrnondville United
Church.
Left t omourn are two
daughters and one son: Alma,,
Mrs. William Miller, Seaforth;,
Eslna, Mrs. Harry Smith, Osh-
awa; and Daniel of °Mlle.
Fneral services took place
Friday from the R. S. Box fun-
eral home, Seaforth, with bur-
ial in Holten cemetery,' Moore-
field. Rev. Steven officiated.
Pallbearers were Jack Eisler,
Bill Eisler, Charles 'Pinder, AI-
bert'Baker, Jim Flannigan and
Norman Scoins.
ARNOLD P. PETRIE
Public funeral services were
held Sunday from the Bonthron
funeral home for Arnold P. Pe-
trie, . of Toronto, formerly of
Brucefield, who passed away in
Toronto, June 14th, in his 71st
yea. •
Burial was in -Baird's ceme-
tery. Rev. D. Stuart officiated
for the 'service. Surviving. are
his wife, Helen McGregor, two
sisters, Annabelle, Mrs. Robert
Allan, Clinton; Miss Violet Pe-
trie, London; one brother, An-
drew Petrie; Seaforth.
- LORNE A. MCNAUGHTON
Lorne A. MeNaughton, a re-
tired farmer of RR 1, Cromarty,
'passed away in Riverdale Hos-
pital, Toronto,, Saturday, June
1.7th,-folleiving a lengthy illness. Britt°11, daugh a the, late
He was 75: . _Joseph Rrittou and-MarthaReY-
nolds. She_ was educated in
Port'Perry High School and at-
tended Teachers' College, For
some years she was a school-
teacher.
She married Thomas Mason
in 1905.12 Port Hope, Ontario.
She spent the rest of her life
as a housewife. He predeceased
her in 1948. She was a mem-
ber of Northside United Church
and the UCW.
Burial services took place
ifrom the R. S. Box" --funeral
home on Sunday at 3 p.m. with
final resting place in Maitland -
bank cemetery.
Pallbearers were Larry Wheat-
ley, Donald McKercher, Jim
Carnochan; John Obstella, Aar-.
on Jantzi and' Everett Storey.
Flowerbearers were Mary Ann
Miller and Patsie Miller.
MRS. THOMAS MASON'
Mrs.
forth, di
forth Co
She was b
mas Mason, 86, Sea -
Saturday in Sea-
ly Hospital.
Tabitha Jane
Surviving are two sons, Glenn
Toronto; Clarence, ' -Mitchell;
five. daughters, (Helen) Mrs.
Harry Gibkin, Sudbury; (May)
Mrs. Jack Duncan, Toronto;
(Margaret) Mrs. Ray Ormston,
Richmond Hill; (Willa) Mrs.
Ivan Hall, -Sudbury; (Ruth) Mrs.
Earl Muiiroe, Toronto; a -brother
P. L. McNaughton, Hensel; and
a sister, Miss May McNaughton,
London.- There , are 21 grand-
children. Mrs. McNaughton pre-
deceased' him in 1964.
Largely. attended funeral.ser-
vices were theld from Bonthron
funeral chapel, on Tuesday, con-
ducted by Rev. Harold F. Cur-
rie. Burial was in 'MeTaggart's
cemetery, .
Pallbearers were. Bob Bell,
Rodger Venner, Wilfred Hun-
kins, Gilbert Johns, Jack Brint-
nell and Alex McBeath.
MRS..R. 11. SPROAT
ther, Victor, of Clinton, and • Ethel Janc Sproat was born
Midgets Win Opener
• Down Mitchell 10-4
•
RuBy?
.Phone 527-0040
Canada Packers ;
Sweet Pickled
Cottage Roll Hu
Peameal Back
BACON
Sliced or by the'Piece
Ib,
9
Sliced
Bacon Ends 31b.
Skinless -
rvitAt
Wieners, 5lb‘b" 2.59
Legs or Breasts
CHICKEN ..1b,
STORE SLICED
BREAKFAST BACON
!JEAN BEEF PATTIES •
EGGS, Gr4le A Medium
,
Clover Cream pa CAE
11Albs. $1
• ...... 2 lb. $1.00
2 doz. 75c
Seaforth downed Mitchell
10-4 in W.O.A.A. Midget ac-
tion here on Wonday night to
Sea forth
Bows to
Wingham
Wingham Goodyears scored
five unearned runs and de-
feated Seaforth. Green Gaels
5,-4 in an Intermediate "A"
fastball game 'played at the
Lions P,ark on Tuesday night
The Goodyears managed
but three hits off Brian Coul-
tes who struck out fifteen
batters. Bill Hotchkiss, the
Wingham pitcher, was tagged
for' 9 hits. He struck out ten.
The Green Gaels opened
the scoring in the second inn•
ing wheti Frank Wilkinson
wglked, went to third on Bob
Wilson's single and scdrecton
Frank Bagan'S:\single. Wilson
then scared on tt pass balI and
Seaforth' led 2-0. Seaforth ad-
ded a run in the fifth to lead
-3-0. However, in the sixth
Wingham scored 3 of their 5
unearned runs to tie the game
3-3. Thty added two mbre in
the seventh to lead 5-3. In the
eighth, Seaforth added their
final run leaving the score 5-4
The leading batter for the
Goodyears was Bain with two
of their three hits. Seaforth
was led. it the plate by Bill
Roberton and Frank Hagan
each with three hits. Cliff Pet-
rie added two hits and Bob
Wilson collected o' single.
The Green Gfiels travel to
Winghani 'tonight to face the
Goodyears and play their
next home game this Mon-
day night at the Lions Parir
Thar awonenta Will be Del
&tire. Game tithe /a 13:80,
begin the regular season with
a victory. Seaforth counted
1�run on 5 hits and 13
walks. Mitchell scored 4 runs
on 6 hits. '
- Glen Nicholson • and John
McLean were the winning
pitchers, and they combined
to strike out fourteen batters.
John Wilson was the big hit-
ter for Seaforth getting a
.dpuble and single. John MO
Lean counted 2 .singles and
Paul McKellar added a single
.which drove in two runs.
Seaforth will travel to Mit-
chell tonight (Thursday) and
will travel to Palmerston on
Tfiesday night. Game time as
0:30.
.Seaforth defeated N e w
Hamburg previously by. the
score of 6-1 in n pre -schedule
exhibition game.
Included on the Senfortli
roster are Bill Price, Tohn
Groothius, John McLean, Glen
Nicholson, Brian Fischer, Jen
Praiser, Dale Kennedy, Gord
Beuttenmiller, Roger Benne-
eries, Paul McKellar, John
Wilson, Hahk Scott, Rick Hul-
ley - and Danny Muir.
News., of
Kippen
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
and boys visited Sunday with
Mr and Mrs. Arnold Jackstetter
and family at Guelph.
Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs., Gerald Moffatt and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
of Grossfield; Alberta and Mr.
Mrs. P4 LIttle
Of RenSalt
and Mrs. Itabert Braun, De -
bolt, Mt and
Mrs. Margiierite Vick Windsor,
Long.
Father's
Ross Campbell Of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Ridgetown.
arinep spent the and
with
Father's Day visitors Included
Mr. Arthur Long o1 St. Cath -
News, of
Cr�marty..
4fr. and Mrs. Bob Parkinson
of Stratford visited. on Sunday
with, her parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Wallace.
• Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Chap-
pell and Alfred and -Miss Olive
Speare attended the Speare re-
union ,at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Shute, Kirkton on
Simday.
Miss Margaret Jean Russell,
London, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Russell.
Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs.
Verna Brooks, Mrs. Sadie Scott
and Mr. Lindsay McKellar were
guests at the forty-fifth wed-
dieg anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Horton McDougal which
was held lat the cottage in the
pinery of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Hess of Zurich.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Currie, Linda and.
Joann, Dorchester; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McGhee and family
and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Lon-
don, Mr. and Mrs., Robert Bel -
ley and•family, Winthrop, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry -Gardiner.
•
Hold
Opening'
Tourney
The opening tournament at
the local Lawn Bawling Club
was held on Wednesday. It was
the Westinghouse one, due to
the courtesy of the- R. S. Box
Furniture Store. Quite a good
entry was present with most of
the prizes going out of • town,
John Patterson and Jim Map -
Donald, however, lipheld the
Seaforth name by capturing
third prize. The ladies provided,
a very nice supper, '
On the following night the
District, Jitney was held here
and over 40 people had an en-
joyable time. This time Seaforth
ran away with almoSt all the
prizes.
At doderich, Mill Ball and
Frank Sills captured third prize
in their men's tournament.
_MA1NSTREET
VARIETY
"THE STORE WITH ALMOST EVERYTHING"
Come In and See Our
Selection of Souvenirs
of Seaforth
SPOONS: Choice of Six
Emblems ,
Ontario Shield, Canada Shield 1.00
Mounted Police, Maple Leef 1.00
Seaforth Post Office 1.50
And Delfts Blue 1.50
CHINAWARE
Cup and Saucer' 2.35
Toycan or Small Mug 1.85
Square Ash Trays 2.10
Round Ash Trays 1.95
7" Plates- • 1.49
Butter Pads 1.10
Fruit Bowls 1.39
Jelly Trays . .. • 2.10
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
DESIGN
Tins of English Toffees 1.09 up
Dutch Chocolate-Candies-Licouries-Cookies'
•
Ask for Free Estimates of iabo Matting
For Home or Cottage s
t, 27" for Stairways and Hall with Rods and -Hooks
39" - 149" for Hallways, Livingrooms, Eft. ,
Our Store will be closed -July 1- July 5 for
11‘; lidays - Reopen Thursday, Julir 6
* •
Th Iftn!ON /*POST* $114,,ANTIrs OAT•g
0 S
MEN'S
SWIM TRUNKS
;FO
,8/s, ior
•
••-•' •
SEA‘-.QUPIN'
SWIMWRACT-
Famous Sea Queen swim, 4X 4
grand choice of printed fabrc, cote
ton blend knits ad- Belanea pylon
knit.
. •
One piece sheath and 'maillot
featuring trim fits or shirred Bras,
and some with tunic teps.
Printed or plain hi Burnt orange,
• Yellow, Aqua, Geen, Black, Surf
Blue and White, sizes 10 to 20 only.
1095to 2540
Robert Brae or Caulfield Beach
wear in conventional plains,
-bold- stripes novel- printuand
new knits, plus the knee length
Hawaiian - sizes 28 to 40
waist only.
4.95 to 7.50
BOY'S :7-1111111
SWIM TRUNKS
Elastic knit fabrics or .banlon knits
in colorful swim» shorts for boys in
sizes 8 to 16 years. There's a wide
,choice of colors and designs to choose
trona.
at 1.95 to 2.95
KIDDIES SIZES 3 to 6X
BANLON KNITS AS SKETCH
At only
$1..95
STEWART BROS.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
DIAL 527-0240 SEAFORTH
SUPERIOR
*1001) MARKET*1
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and' Saturday
Carnation ,
MILK 2 lge. tins 330
SAN' .FLUSH »Ige. 34 -oz. tin 410
Nabisco , •
SHREDDED WHEAT 153/4 -oz. pkg. 330
Whife, Assorted Colors
2 -roll pkg. 240
Monarch Pouch Pak - Assorted Varieties,
CAKE MIXES 2 9 -oz. pkgs. 330
Allen's Instant Orange
'
FLAVOR CRYSTALS. 5 pkgs. deal 89.0
Buy 4 pkgs, get one pkg. Free, Poly Bag Deal
Blue Bonnet Colored
3 lb: pkg. 990
Club House
PEANUT BUTTER 16-ozarr, ice box 390,
Scott Bathroom
TISSUE
MARGARINE
• PRODUCE
Ontario
CABBAGE per 1b.•9
Sunkist
ORANGES • • • • size 138's, 2 doz. for 890
Fresh packs
SPINACH » cello pkg. 190
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS "
SEE tONDON FREE PRESS TITURSDAX
Smith's.
rh�ne527-0990