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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-08-20, Page 7• • o- FUNERALS Co MRS. tHOMAS JACKSON The death occurred in Toron- to on Tuesday of Elizabeth Grieg, widow of the late Thomas Jackson, in her 95th year. For many years a resident of Clinton, she had resided more re- cently with her daughter and 'son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boswell, in Seaforth. She is survived by two sons, Thomas D. and William, of To- ronto, and two daughters, (Mary) Mrs. E. C. Boswell, and Miss Jean Chidley, Seaforth. • Another daughter (Ruth), Mrs. L. II:Buchanan, Buchanan, of Lambeth, predeceased her several years ago. Interment will take place in Clinton on Thursday. MRS. CLARA DUTOT • Mrs. Clara • Dutot, 73, of Brucefield, died Saturday at Clinton Public Hospital. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Roy (Bessie) Leppington, Brucefield; Miss Doris, London; two sons, Lewis, Clinton; Al- vin, of Goderich Township; • three sisters, Mrs. Ella Mc- Cowan and Mrs. Elizabeth Deitz, both of Huronview; one broth- er, Frank McGregor, Clinton; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Ball • and Mutch funeral home, Clin- ton. Rev. Maines,' of Londes- boro, and Rev. Plant, of Bruce - field, officiated. The pallbearers were Dick McCowan, Norman Baird,' 'Walter Baird, Alex Mus- tard, Walter McBeath and Jack Deitz. Flowerbearers were Fred Dutot, Bradly Dutot, Harts • Lepington and Beb Leppington. Burial was in Baird's cemetery, Stanley.• Township. MISS ADDIE CARDIFF Miss Addie Cardiff, 78, of Brussels, died Monday at Wing- ham and District HospitaI, fol- • lowing a stroke Saturday. She had been 'a life-long resident of that district, being born on the eighth, concession of Grey Town- ship, a daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James Cardiff. She was a member of the Brussels, Morris & Grey Tele- * phone office staff. for 25 years, and had retired last December. She was 'a member of Brussels United Church, and of the Wo- men's Association, the Sunday School and the church choir. Surviving are 'one sister, Mrs. Walter (Laura) Williamson, and one brother, William, both. . of 4 • • • • • • I. • .. Townsends (Continued from Page 1) and Mrs. 'Murray Culver and Mr. 'and Mrs, Bob Campbell re- sulted as follows: Running race, ages 1-6, Terry Lane; three-legged race, ages, 7-12, Tony Lane, Donna Horne; golf ball throw, Amy Walters; pota- to race, 'Beatrice Campbell; kick the slipper, Gerald Towns- end; most peanuts, Terry Lane; balloon contest, Carl Walters; confetti race, Barbara Walters, Alan Campbell; basket relay, Thelma Townsend's side. Brussels. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the D..A. Rann funeral home, Brussels, With Rev. Allan Johnston officiating. Burial was in Brussels ceme- tery. HOWARD F. BURGESS Funeral services -were held Saturday for the Iate Howard F. Burgess, of 3212 South Sag- inaw St., Flint, Mich.,' who -died August 12th, aged 65. Born in Saginaw County, Michigan, in 1899, he had liv- ed for the past 30 years in Flint. 'He was a member of the Flint Real Estate Board United Commercial Travellers. Mr. Bur- gess operated the Howard Bur- gess Real Estate Office, which has been in business for the past 31 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Beatrice Frost of Sea - forth, and one son, Howard R., of Flint. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Dill, Dublin, attended the funeral. THOMAS EDWIN LOVE Word was received by his nephew, George S. Love, Wal- ton, that Thomas Edwin Love, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Love, of McKillop Township, had passed away sud- denly at his home, Milestone, Saskatchewan, on Saturday, August 8th. He was in his 81st year. As a young man he. went West, spending some time in North Dakota, Saskatoon. and Colorado, before settling in the Milestone area in 1913. Except fqr a five-year period, 1921- 1926, when .he farmed at Gray, he .and his brother, Norman, who survives, Iived at the 'farm home, where he died. Funeral services were held in the Milestone United Church on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 12, where a large congregation .9f•. friends and_ neighbors paid their respects, showing the es- teem with . Which he was re- garded in the community. The Masons had charge of the serv- ice, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Tremblay. Burial was in Re- gina Methorial Gardens. The late Mr. 'Love was pre- deceased by brother George R., Walton; sisters, Annie (Mrs. A. A. Cuthill) and Bella' (Mrs. James Henderson), both of Win- throp; Ellen E. Love, Milestone,. and Dora (Mrs. Will Smith), Vanderhoof, B.C. The sympathy. of the community is extended to his surviving brother, Nor- man. GEORGE DUNDAS • The death occurred 'Wednes- day morning of George Dundas at his' home in Walton, follow- ing an illness of four months:' He -was in his 89th year. Born in McKillop, the son of the late John Dundas and Citar- lotte Willis, he received his ed- ucation there and farmed there until his . retirement 17 years ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Leila Jane John- ston, to whom he was' married 57 years ago, and by a son, Frank, of Toronto, and three daughters: Ida, Mrs. David An- drews, Toronto; Agnes, Mrs. Neale Reid, Toronto, and Ev- elyn, Mrs. Robert Pickering, of Oakville. He is ,also survived by 11 grandchildren • and three great-grandchildren. He was a member of Duff's United. Church,. Walton. Fun-[ eral services will be conducted from the D. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels, on Friday, at 1:30 by Rev. L. Johnston, of Brussels United Church. Inter- ment will -follow in Brussels cemetery. UNDERWOOD - OLIVETTI PRIMA 20 $124.00 The Perfect ADDING MACHINE for use In HOME or OFFICE See it at THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH `E NIONDVIILE NEWS WO ,` ,..-, Mr, and Mrs. MichUel Mc- Fr riends Saturday attending closing ex-- excises for Cadet Leaders. Bill M /1R ra t h -Funeral McGrath was one of the boys �s who completed his seven -week leaders' training course. Grath were in Camp Ipperwash How Do the - Blind Feel? (The writor of this depart- ment is a blind employee at International Headquarters. Here he answers a common question from readers: `What are the feelings of a blind person as he travels with the assistance of a white cane?)" Here I am at an intersection, It's relatively quiet neighbor- hood and there is no sound but the murmur of an automobile engine about two blocks- away. With my white can poised`"in front of me at an angle to my body, I cross with confidence. The next street is very busy. Finally I hear the sound of the last vehicle crossing the inter- section and disappearing. I start to leave the curb. But no such luck. The sound of a jet air- liner suddenly overpowers all other sounds and I am com- pelled by prudence to wait, Af- ter the plane's roar has dissi- pated, I am -able to continue my street hopping. As I walk down the block, I encounter 'an obstacle and near- ly trip over it. Only my white cane warns me. It's a tricycle! Why. must children leave their playthings unattended? Traffic on the next street is even heavier. Trucks and cars thunder across my path. Just when the way seems clear, a motorcyclist speeds by and I can .hear -his roar for at least five minutes: He is having fun by circling the block. Finally he -leaves but is_ replaced by the deafening noise of a semi - truck. What do I do now? Thank goodness a kind, sighted pedestrian offers his assistance. I place .nay hand on his shoul- der and we make the crossing in record time. Perhaps all this will explain to .you why blind pedestrians' sometimes seem distracted ',and impolite when approached on the street.. Disregard it, please, for most of us are definitely Pilot speaking to passengers over P.A. System in ,airplane: "This is your pilot. All' persons on the star -board side look out your windows. You notice that there is no wing. All persons on the port side look out. You will see that two engines are on fire. Now everybody look down. In that smallj rubber raft you Tee your pilot and crew. This has been a record- ing." . . Many friends and neighbors attended the funeral -of the late Patrick John McGrath, who died at Westminster Hospital, Lon - den, on Saturday, August 15th. Rev. Remi Durand chanted the Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's Church; Dublin, Tuesday, at 10 o'clock. Mr. Paul Horan was organist and was accompanied by the men's choir. Pallbearers were James J. Krauskopf, Douglas Racho, Jos. Dorsey, Michael McLaughlin and Fergus F. Kelly Legionaires from Seaforth Branch formed a guard of honor. Burial took place in St. Columban ceme- tery. W. J. Cleary funeral home was in charge. Those attending the funeral of the late Patrick J. McGrath were his daughters, Miss Mary K. McGrath, Reg.N., and Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and family, of London; also Mrs. Lorna Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McGrath, of London. (See also Page 5) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle and Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Rourke in Pontiac, Mich., where they attended the funeral of the late Joseph Taunt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kostick, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Fer- gus Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. James Kraus- kopf and family at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. • Frank McGrath, Midland; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stanley and 'Mrs. Peter Dill, Rochester, Mich., and• Miss Kathleen and Mr. It. F. Byrne, Hamilton, with Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae and family attended the funeral of Mr. MacRae's father- in Park- hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mayman, Peggy and Cathy, of Bellpor't, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, Karen and Kevin, Weston, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mrs. Joseph Dill attended the funeral of her brother-in-law,, Howard Burgess, Flint, Mich. Mr. and 1. Carman Fadden, Weston, and Mr. •John Kenny, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitz- patrick and family, Detroit, at their farm here. Miss Joanne Stapleton has re- turned home from Honey Har- bor. Miss Betty Ann Butters, of London, at her home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Billie Feeney and children, Kitchener, with Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf. Rev. Father Arthur • Looby, C.S.B., Windsor,• with Mrs. A. M. Looby. ' Master Donnie and Miss Yvonne Duffy, Woodstock, with Mrs. Louis Dillon and ,Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Steve -Maloney and children, Kitchener, and Mrs. .'Maddox, of California, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ma- loney. Miss Vi Soeurs, of Soest, Ger- many, and Mrs. John Feeney and Gerald, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus' Horan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan attended the Morris-Eisan wed- ding in Stratford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hastings in Port Huron on Sunday. LADIES MEET AT BAYFIELD Mrs. Frank Kling was hostess to the Ladies' Aid of First Pres- byterian Church on Tuesday af- ternoon at her summer home in Bayfield. There were thirty members present.- Games and stunts were enjoyed with priz- es being won by Mrs. Harvey Leslie, Mrs. Syd Pullman, Mrs. E. Geddes, Mrs. J. Cummings, Mrs. Randoif Lowrie, Mrs. D. 0. Fry and Miss Jean Scott, and the lucky cup was won by Miss Jessie Fraser. -Mrs. Wilfred Coleman was in charge of the events. Among those in groups who won prizes- were Miss • Jes= sie McLaughlin, Mrs. R. S. Hab- kirk, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. Ada Dale, Mrs. J. Gordon, Mrs. D. 0. Fry, Mrs. Harold Whyte, Mrs. N. R. Dorrance and Mrs. F. Kling. Miss Jean Scott gave courtesy .remarks. Enter SHEAFFER'S "COUNT -THE - CARTRIDGES" CONTEST 3 Local Prizes 10 National Prizes See the Contest Blister in Our Window SAVAUGE"S Jewellery - Gifts Fine China -SEAFORTH See this grand, new showing of lovely, warm, Fall colors and patterns, featuring • . • • Fall Dan River Cottons - -1.65 : yd, Transition Cottons -1.50 yd, Printed Pinwale Corduroy 1.50 yd. Plain Pinwale Corduroy • • 1,35 yd. Washable Printed Crepe. • • -1,95 yd., Spun Plaids 2.95 yd. Wool Fabrics 3.50 to 4.50 yd. First Showing NEW FALL DRESSES. Featuring double knits, nov- elty wools, crepes and metal - lies, in the first Fall showing of better dresses. All one -- of -a -kind. -19.95 to 39.95 Famous For Style HIGHLAND QUEEN SPORTSWEAR. Plain and pleated skirts, kiltie skirts, vestees, slims; slacks -- and" ji-ekets,' in ,fine all -wool worsted plaids and plains. SKIRTS 12.95 to 19.95 SLIMS 12:95 and 13.95 VESTEES 13.95 JACKETS 25.00 SPECIAL - FAMOUS QUALITY . KENWOOD BLANKETS REGULAR '18.95 Satin bound, Green, Beige, Rose and Blue only, and packed in poly bags to save costs. ��oR You save $6.00 per 'blanket now at mni STEWART BROS. ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEWEST Dash on in for Buys that are Yes, you save plenty because it's time for '64 models to go! Got to make room for new 1965 Frigidaire models coming soon. So come in NOW for best selection and unbeatable value! CLEARANCE ON ALL APPLIANCES IN OUR STOCK FRIGIDAIRE Pull 'N Clean 'Oven -Luxury Features Galore! • Exclusive Pull 'N Clean oven cleans from the top. • New, see-through glass - window! , • Cook -Master automatic controls minds the 'oven! • Heat -Minder watches the pot- for you! • Automatic Rotisserie, too! $250. And Trade New! Thrifty! FRIGIDAIRE feature packed "10" • 56 -lb. freezer chest! Fast ice cube freezing. • Sliding chill drawer for fresh meats. • Full -width Hydrator for 18.5 quarts vegetables. • Sterage door keeps even 1/4 -gallon cartons. New FRIGIDAIRE Dryer Pampers Your Fabrics! • Speedier Flowing Heat ends line -drying wear and tear. • Automatic Dry shuts dryer off when clothes are just - right dry. • Easy -reach, . no -stoop lint screen right on door. 2 -Door Economy "13" from FRIGIDAIRE • Big 100-1b. •zero zone top freezer • Two sliding shelves bring foods to you. • Twin vegetable Hydrators for nearly 3 bushel. • Automatic defrosting refrigerator section. Lowest Price Ever FRIGIDAIRE Cycla-matic 14 • No defrosting ever in Re- frigerator Section. • Store 110 lbs. in zero zone Freezer. • Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators. • Rooi'iy storage door. $199. $219. $320. I $349. And Reasonable- Trade Terms 'to Suit And Reasonable Trade Much LESS With Trade MARKING ' THE SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY IN OUR NEW ZURICH STORE AND OUR 11th in BUSINESS ls2L{Siitik0 1-d ICHSALESE AND SERVICLIMITED 4: 1 a