HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-07-16, Page 3by W. W. Raysom
your telephone manager
Seaforth's new telephone directory will be going to press
shortly, so please check your listing. Is your name spelled
correctly? And what about your address and phone number?
Have you thought about adkfitional listings? Other members
of your family and relatives, roomers or boarders •would
benefit from having their names listed in the telephone
book. If you're a businessman, you can use extra listings
to show other firm names for your business—to associate
your name and residence telephone number with your firm
name—or to show after -hour numbers for you and your key
employees. Remember, extra listings, at little cost, make
it easier for people to find you. FOR ANY CHANGES IN
YOUR LISTING, OR ANY ADDITIONS, CALL OUR BUSI-
NESS OFFICE WITHOUT DELAY. SEAFORTH 200.
H�id.. Annual Gi.theriJ.
Scott Family Gathers
The Scott family reunion was
held on Sunday afternoon at'
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. Scott with 90 members of
the clan in attendance. A boun-
tiful supper was served by the
committee in charge. Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Scott, Staffa, extend-
ed an invitation for the gather-
ing to . • be held at their home
next year, on the second Sun-
day in July.
Officers elected for 1965 are:
President, "Leslie Worden; sec-
retary -treasurer, Anna Scott;
lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Finlayson and Mr. and Mrs.
George Vivian.
Those present were from- Lon-
don, Woodstock, Plattsville, Mit-
chell, Seaforth, Goderich, Luck -
now, -Essex, Elitffvt l -e; . St:
Marys, Staffa and Cromarty.
Hold Laing Picnic
A family picnic was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Laing on Sunday to celebrate
the birthdays of Andrew Laing
and Norman Chessell. Those
present were Mr. and • Mrs.
Bruce Cleland and, Bobby, Lis-
towel; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Riehl and family, of Sebring-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Laing and family, Mr. and M>;s.
Thomas , Laing and Mr. and
Mrs. John Jefferson, Cromarty;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman and
Debra, Munroe; Mr, and Mrs.
Russell Bolton, Winthrop; Nor-
man Chessell and Gary Happy,
of- Stratford.
Also celebrating his birthday
on Sunday was Mr. William-
.
Ringler, great-grandfather of the
two boys, who was 90 years
old. Mr. Ringler was born on
July 12, 1874, in Wallace Town-
ship. He has one daughter,
(Jeanette), Mrs. John Jefferson,
with whom he resides, nine
grandchildren and 19 great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Shirley Elliott and. fain -
,11Y, of Essex;;. are holidaying
'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wallace.
Weekend visitors with Mr,
and Mrs, Otto Walker were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McGhee and
family, London; Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Currie and daughters, of
Dorchester, and Mr. Kenneth
Walker, London.
Mr. David Scott, who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
-London, dent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Scott and attended the Scott
reunion.
Mrs. Alan Somers, St. Marys,
visited- Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. K. McKellar,
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Carey and
Mrs. Taylor were Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Dibble and family, of
Willowdale, and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kitchener, of Beaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLean
and sons, Waterdown, visited
Thursday with Mr. and. Mrs.
Carl Walker and family.
Mr. Frank Stagg visited with
Mrs. A. Norris in Mitchell on
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Ann Wallace
and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle
were guests . at the Papple and
Drake wedding, which took
4 FUNERALS •.
MRS. WILLIAM J. MacKAY
Mrs. William J. MacKay, 61,
the former Myrtle May Trott,
Seaforth, died in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, Saturday, follow-
ing nine months illness.
Born in Hensall, the daugh-
ter of the late William Trott,
and Emma Wright, lifelong
resident of Seaforth, she came
with her family to Seaforth in
1904.
Married in 1939, to William
MacKay, who predeceased her
in 1955, she was a machine op-
erator for 35 years in local shoe
factories and was 'a member of
First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth and the Barbara Kirkman
Group.
Surviving are two brothers,
Clifford C. of London, and Clar-
ence A., of Clinton.
A funeral service was held
at Box funeral home, .Seaforth,
Tuesday at 2 p.m., with Rev. J.
C. Britton, Northside United
WINTHROP
The UCW of Winthrop held
their July meeting Sunday eve-
ning with the congregation in-
vited. The president, Mrs. Gor-
don Blanchard,- opened the
meeting with Call to Worship
and Hymn 356. The Scripture
reading was given by Mrs.
Robert. Hulley; meditation by
Mrs. Gordon Blanchard, and
Mrs. Ken McClure Ied in
prayer. Surviving are his wife; three
A musical number was given daughters, Mrs. Raymond (F'lor-
by,' the choir, followed by the ence) Undlin and Mrs. Bennie
offering and response. Mrs. E. (Lucille) Torgusen, both of
Toll gave a financial statement. Lansford, and Mrs. Warren
The ladies were reminded there (Rosalie) Marble, of Monroe,
will be no August meeting, and Utah; two sons, Clarenceand
mite boxes are to be brought William, both' of Lansford; a
to the September meeting. stepdaughter, Mrs. J. B. Cham -
The quartette, Mrs, Glen blee, of Gulfport, Miss.; two
McClure, Mrs. George Ribey, brothers, Roy of Glenburn, apd
Mrs. Stan Hillen and Mrs. Rob- Arthur, of Seaforth; four sis-
ert Campbell favored with a ters, Mrs. James (Harriet)
number entitled, "Ivory Pal- Grieve and Mrs. James (Min -
aces." nie) McGuire, both of Hannah,
Mrs. Russell Bolton gave a and Mrs. Charles (Aggie) Dol -
citizenship reading. Mrs. Ernie mage and Mrs. John. Beatty,
Toll gave a stewardship mes- both of Seaforth; 17 grandchil-
sage in the form of a film, dren, and nine great-grandchil-
"Youth ' and .•the Meaning of dren.
Vocation," which was very in- One son, one brother and
teresting. Mrs. J, C. Britton three sisters preceded him in
closed the meeting with prayer. death.
Church,. officiating. Burial was
in Maitlandbank cemetery, pall-
bearers being Scott Cluff, Ron
Dolmage, Ross Nicholson, Dave
Lemon, A. W. Dunlop and An-
gus MacLean,
GEORGE M. ROUTLEDGE
The funeral for George M.
Routledge, 84, Lansford, North
Dakota, who died Tuesday in a
Minot hospital, was held Friday
at 2 p.m. in the. Lansford Metho-
dist Church.
Rev. Lewis Miller officiated,
and burial was in the Lansford
cemetery. Pallbearers were El-
mer Skagen, Fred Piper, Chas.
Anderson, Burl Hurdelbrink,
Otis Tossett and Clarence Dix-
on. ^•
Mr. Routledge was born at
Seaforth, Ont„ June 23, 1880,
and was reared here. He went
to Park River and. in 1902 filed
on a homestead at Lansford. He
hail lived there since.
On Feb. 20, 1907, Mr. Rout-
ledge marri&d Myrtle Townsend
at Grando. She died July 12,
1958. On Jan. 7, ,1960, he mar-
ried Mrs. Ethel Silvey at Mon-
terey, Calif.
Mr. Routledge was a mem-
ber of , the Lansford;dMasonic
Lodge. In early days he was
active as a township supervisor
and 'also held offices in the
Lansford Methodist Church. In
1961 he was presented an award
by Governor William Guy, of
North Dakota, for being one of
the area's original homestead-
ers.
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USB.OANE A41
HIBBERT
MUTUAL ;FIR E
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE . EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Timothy B. Toohey - RR. 8, Luean
President
Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1,
Vice -President 'Cromarty
Win. H. Chaffe - RR 4,i Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquh un RR • `1,
ciente Hill
Martin Feeney - 2, Dublin
Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton
Agents{
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - RR. 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser - - Exeter
Remember, it takes but a
Moment to place an Expositor
Wantt Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141,
NO
(
Trousseau Tea
Honors BridesElect
f.
Mrs. John Drake entertained
at a trousseau tea in honor of
her daughter, Margaret, on
Saturday afternoon, July 4th.
Margaret and her mother, as-
sisted by the groom's mother,
Mrs. Earl Papple, welcomed the
guests at the door. Miss Dianne
Miller was m charge .of the
guest book. .Miss Pat Drake
displayed the bride's trousseau
and linens; Miss Marjorie Pap-
ple displayed the wedding gifts
and Mrs. Frank Elliott, the
shower gifts. Mrs. Bruce Arm-
strong and Mrs- Gordon Hess
served tea and assisting in the
kitchen were Mrs. Ross Smale,
Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Jim
Scott and Mrs. Roy McDonald.
Enjoy Bus Trip
Thirty-nine Staffa Institute
members and friends enjoyed a
BELL
LINES
bus trip to Collingwood and
Midland 4on Tuesday; July 7th.
An enjoyable time was spent
touring the Smart Canneries
and the Blue. Mountain Potter-
ies at Collingwood. At. Midland
they visited t h e Martyrs'
Shrine ,and the Pillsbury flour
mills.
Fir. and Mrs. Spencer- Jef-
fery, accompanied by Mr. Herb
Kercher,• Hensall, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Jordan, London, mo-
tored to the World's Fair in
New York, arid then flew •to
Bermuda fora holiday.
Mrs. Pearl Francis and Jane,
Stratford, visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Kemp and
family.
Miss Gail Harburn holidayed
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Jury and family, Exeter.
Mr, and Mrs. John Temple-
man and family visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hulley
and family, Winthrop.
Mr, and Mrs. Anthony, Brait
and Richard, Beaconsfield, Que.
bec, are visiting with Mrs.
Brait's mother, Mrs. Sam Nor-
ris, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nor-
ris and daughters.
Mr, Dean Alves and Shirley,
Canning, Sask., and Mrs. Pearl
Currah, Thamesville, spent a
few days with Misses Laura
and Ethel and Ray Balkwill and
visited with friends in the'com-
munity.
Mrs, Sam Norris, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Norris and daughters
and •Eric Norris, Guelph, at-
tended the Norris reunion in
Mitchell Sunday. ,
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TAILORED TELEP•
HONES
On the average, masculine fingers are 10 per cent
longer and 20 per cent wider than feminine fi gers. Also,
on the telephone, men's voices are two decibels louder than
women's, and men tend 'to talk even louder when talking
with other men. "Who cares?" you ask, Well, telephone
engineers care very much. They even care about the aver-
age distance between the human mouth and ear: the hand-
set must "fit" both for ideal transmission and reception
(the mouthpiece should be held from one-half to one inch
from the lips). Careful study of these human factors has
led to the best possible design for items of telephone equip-
ment.
WHERE YOU ARE
Ever notice how sortie Seaforth folks answer the phone
promptly when you call them? Well, they MIGHT just
always be right beside the telephone..
But it's more .,.,likely that these
\ prompt -answerers have discovered
ol the convenience of having extension
telephones where THEY are. In. the
'` kitchen, for example, where the lady
; - of the house spends so much time.
lail;a , T She can make and take calls with
UM- ease . . . and keep an eye on what's
– cooking at the same time. Some
people find it handy to have exten-
sion telephones in the family room,
or Dad's workshop. And, of course, a bedroom extension is
not only convenient, it adds a reassuring sense of security,
knowing a phone's close at hand. .Extension phones come
in three models—wall phone, regular desk set, and the -little-
, Princess with its glowing • night -light. Why not find out
how convenient it would be to have extension phones in
places handiest in YOUR home. All it takes is a call to our
Business Office, or ask the telephone service man.
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MOORE'S
EX1`ERAIOR
PAINTS
• HOUSE PAINT
o MOORWHITE
PRIMER
• Porch & Floor
Enamel
$9.45 $2."
GAL. QT.
• Super White
HOUSE PAINT
$975 .$3.i5'
• GAL. QT.
GRAVES'
Wallpaper
& Paint
Phone 7-- Seaforth
WESTINGHOUSE
FREEZERS
Featuring New Slim
Wall Construction- More Store
Space- Less Floor Space
00
Economize! Why let your garden products
go to waste when you can keep them
fresh for later use in an easy -to -buy,
economical freezer?
p.13EOX FURNITURE
SEAFORTH
DOMINION
place in ' Staffa. Halted ' Cittl eb.
on Saturday.
Quite a number of Cron arty
Ladies were among those who
enjoyed a bus trip to Colling-
wood and Midland on Wednes,.
day.
Many people` frQnn this area
attended the Orange parade in
Mitchell on Saturday.
The annual Vacation Bible
School opened in Cromarty
Church on Monday with- an at-
tendance of 89.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman
of Milverton and Mrs. Louis
Kalbfleisch of Calgary, Alberta,
visited with Mr. and . Mrs. Alex
Gardiner on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wood
and daughter, Jean, of Owen
Sound, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Calder Mc-
Kaig.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Stanley Neale and Mrs.
Bert McKay, London, visited
with. Mrs. Stackhouse on Satur-
day,
Mrs. Hazzard, of Toronto, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Plant, and Rev. H. Plant.
Mrs. „Wellings, Wingham, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Swan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Smith,
Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with
Mrs. H. Berry. Master. Kenneth
Smith remained for a few days
with his cousin, Lawrence El-
liott.
Mrs. L. Ings- and Mrs. Krueg-
ger, Seaforth; visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clar}s.
The regular service in Bruce-
field4Jnited Church will be held
at 11:30 next Sunday.
Over 100 children attended
the- closing -session of the Bible
School, which was held all last
week for Brucefield and Kip -
pen" United Churches, in Bruce -
field, directed by the. Rev. H.
K. Plant. .
The service opened with a
processional h y m n, '"When
Morning Gilds the Skies." Miss
Gail Henderson gave the call,to
worship; message from the jun-
iors, Ronald Graham; message
from the seniors, Kenneth
Jones; scripture lesson, Karen
Henrick; message from the kin-
dergarten,. Suanne Haugh ;.
morning prayer( Bernice Lobb;
message from the primary
class, Janet Graham; director's
message, Rev. H. R. Plant.
Presentation of certificates
was made by' the teachers: Mrs.
Fred McGregor, Mrs. G. Swan,
Rev. Plant, Mrs. R. Allan,. Mrs.
St. Wilson, Mrs. K. Lovell; Mrs.
Ron McGregor, Miss Suanne
Haugh; introduction of an-
them, "Kum Bayah (African)
My. Lord", by Lawrence Elliott;
parting meditation by the
school, "Good-bye, Our Lord is
Watching Over You," with Mrs.
Gerald Moffatt at the organ.
Ushersfor the day, Paul Swan,
Bill Robinson, Larry Cooperand
Stewart Mustard.
Miss Gail Henderson pro-
nounced the benediction. Rev,
Plant acknowledged apprecia-
tion to all who contributed their
time and efforts to the Chris=
tian Vacation School.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 1411 SE.AFORTH ,
AUCTION SALE
Monday Evenimf, July 20th
43,
8:00 p.m. sharp
at the
CLINTON LEGION HALL
CLINTON, ONTARIO
AUCTIONEER LEO E. BIRD WILL SELL. WITHOUT RESERVE
A LARGE SELECTION QF FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSES-
SIONS, BANKRUPT STOCKS, BAILIFF SEIZURES, PERSONAL
CONSIGNMENTS, CONSISTING -OF MODERN HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, TELEVISION 'SETS, APPLIANCES AND BRAND
NEW CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.
THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD:
FURNITURE—A 2 -piece Chestabed living room suite that folds
out to a full 34 -size bed with spring filled mattress built in-
side; a 2 -piece French Provincial chesterfield suite covered
with a top grade nylon' cover; 2 other assorted chesterfield
suites with foam cushions; 2 2 -piece `davenport suites with
swivel rockers; 2. 9 -piece chrome or coppertone kitchen or
dinette suites; 2 7 -piece suites and 1 5 -piece deluxe copper.
tone dinette suite; 3 bookcase bedroom suites complete with
bed, dresser,- chest of. drawers and matching bpx spring and
mattress; 2 sets of lamps consisting ofa trilled lamp and
two table lamps to .each set; step and coffee tables with solid
arborite tops; 2 39" Continental beds, complete -with !head-
boards and legs; 1 54" Continental bed complete; 4 full size
spring filled., mattresses; 2 hostess chairs; platform rocker;
9 x 12 rug; telephone table; chrome rocker; kitchen step
stool; baby's high chair.
APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION—A' large refrigerator with full
cross top freezer; 2 electric ranges, one being a deluxe
model; a long skirt washer with pump; a 15 cubic -foot deep
freeze that holds over 500 las. of frozen' food; automatic
- washer and dryer (matching pair); combination radio and,
record player; 7 different television. sets, 21" models, that
have been all checked over and are in A-1 working condi-
tion.
CLOTHING -LADIES', MEN'S, BOYS', GIRLS, BABIES' AND
TEENAGER'S—Bathing suits,- shorts, slims, slacks, socks,
nylons, blouses, sports shirts, play sets, and -many, ' many
other items of summer _wear too numerous to mention.
AUCTIONEER — LEO E. BIRD
TERMS CASH—Cheques- accepted on Furniture
3% sales tax in effect.
Puts
the
things
you
want
within
your
reach
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
IMU - t�RVICI . INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD
SALES -- SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482-9250 - Clinton
Holiday Specials!
750-14 Black (1st line) T.O.
750-14 Whitewall (1st line) T.0 . • .
750-14 Black (Safeway)
750-14 WhiteWall (Safeway)
750-14 Black (Guard)
OTHER SIZES AT COMPARABLE PRICES
PRICES
List SALE
31.90 22.00
35.05 24.00
24.55 19.00
27.60 21.00
19.95 16.00
Seaforth Motors
Your Guardian Maintenance Service Centre .
Phone 541 : Seaforth
BANK OF .MONTREA.L
a mance
1
30 3 MI[[10N (ANADMAS
Bring ,all your
personal credit needs under one roof t
1.0W -COST LIFE -INSURED LOANS
Hensall Branch: , VICTOR PYRITE, Mgr,
Brucefield (Sub -Agency):
Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday
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