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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-25, Page 8i ,1 P ayx-r, salr, ON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH; ONT.,FEB. 25, 1965, KIPPEN NEWS Joan Sinclair received word she was successful in passing with honors her grade 8 Royal onservatory of Music exams. N Miss Sharon McBride, of the 'University of Western Ontario, • and David Cooper, of London, spent. -the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cooper. Miss Dorothy Jackson, as maid of honor, . attended the Cox -Ball wedding, Saturday at through RED CROSS Your .help does so much for so many OF THE WEEK 7 p.m., at Ontario Street Unit- ed Church, Clinton. • Mrs. Edgar McBride, Sharon and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, in Caro, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James Arm- strong, of Staffa, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Long and Mr. Robert Thomson. UCW Meets Kippen UCW of St. Andrew's Church combined their Febu- ary meeting in the Sunday School rooms last week with a pot -luck dinner, at noon, along with the quilting of two quilts. Mrs. B. Faber presided at the meeting, and Mrs. Tom Reid, in the absence of Mrs. J. Sin- clair, secretary, read the min- utes of the previous meeting and took the roll call. Mrs. Bob McGregor and Mrs. Dun- can Cooper were the ladies who prepared the dinner at noon. CHECK THE FEATURES CHECK THE PRICE! .of the underwood LETTERA 22 THE HURON_ ,>�"Lj„•'uR,t 71a11T,Lk A 14.44'. *",.4;n eA f - NEWS OF BRODIIAGEN Logan Teachers Entertain Board Members, Wives On Saturday evening, mem- bers of the Logan Township Area School Board and the secretary -treasurer were. the guests of the 15 teachers of Logan Township• for a social gathering to get acquainted. It was held at the Brodhagen School with 36 attending. The wives and husbands of the board, secretary -treasurer and teachers were also guests. Progressive euchre was play- ed, with prizes going to Mrs. Ron Patterson and Mr. Hutton, Mrs. J. McNaught and Norman Thompson; most lone hands, Russell Sholdice. Lunch was served by the teachers, after which Earl Ahrens,• chairman of the board, thanked the teach- ers for the evening of fellow- ship and getting acquainted. He introduced the board members and secretary and husbands. son, on behalf replied, and teachers and and wives. The board members are Earl Ahrens, Russell Sholdiee, John McNaught, Dalton ,Rolph, Wm. Osborne and Mrs. Frank Howes, secretary -treasurer. The teach- ers are: Mrs. Don Siemon, Mrs. Harold Brill, Mrs. Ian. McLean, Mrs. Poag, Mrs. Ralph Siemon, Mrs. Jack Yundt, Mrs. Norman Thompson, Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Frank Anderson, and their wives Mr. Ron Patter - of the teachers, introduced the their husbands ST. COLUMBAN • .Twenty-five tables were. at play • at a euchre held in St. Columban parish hall on Wed- nesday evening, under the aus- pices of the Catholic Women's League. Prize `winners were: ladies' first, Mrs. Michael Doyle; men's , first, Tommy Melady; prizes for low scores went to Mrs: Dan - O' -Connor and James O'Connor. Following the cards, those present enjoyed a pot -luck sup- per. James E. McQuaid was chairman for the evening. • Divjce Judge: "How long have your relations ,been un- pleasant?" Woman: "Your Honor, my relations have always been pleasant; it's his , relations that are the trouble makers!" " ' LI *SOCIAL SERVICE IN ACTION Sun Life brings financial security'to hundreds of thousands of men and women and, their families. In 1964 Sun Life's payments. to its . policy- holders, beneficiaries and annuitants were greater than ever. Policy- holders, old and new, bought more Sun Life insurance than ever before. Sun Life Highlights in 1964 * SALES—$1,369,222,000 (up $185,496,000 or 16% from 1963) ' * BENEFIT PAYMENTS—$230,725,000 (up $13,637,000 from 1963) * TOTAL LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE— $12,539,683,000 (up more than a billion dollars from 1963; includes $5;161,042,000 in Group Life Insurance) * ASSETS AT DECEMBER 31st -,- $2,833,517,000 (up $135,051,000 from 1963) * INCREASED EARNINGS—New dividend scales in 1965will result in an increase forthz 160 consecutive year. The total to be paid in dividends to participating policyholders in 1965 is estimated, at $55,306,000. I am proud to represent Sun Life of Canada in this area, and am at your st}rvice as a life insurance counsellor. ARNOLD STINNISSEN Goderich St East, Seaforth — Phone 527-0410 LIFE INSURANCE • ANNUITIES • 'GROUP LUPE • GROUP BEAMS SUN LIFE • The Company with thi Policy that is right for YOU. GROUP PENSIONS • ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Topnotch Feeds Limited,' are very pleased to announce that we are constructing a New Modern Grain Elevator for your convenience at harvest time. We will be handling Flax, Beans, Wet or Dry Corn, Shelled, Barley, Oats and Mixed Grain. Contracts are available for all grains. C -I -L Super -Flow Fertilizer will be supplied on contract to responsible growers. . Please -come in and talk over your seeding requirements with -us, whether it be Seed Grain, Forage Mixtures, Grass Seeds, Seed m Corn or Fertilizer. Mrs. H. Larson, Mrs. Peel Boyd, Mrs. Morris Smith, Ronald Pat- terson. and. Ron, Wagner. , Grandson- Injured Four-year-old Dale • McLaugh- lin,. son of Mr. and Mrs: Donald McLaughlin, of Kincardine, and grandson of Mr. William Diegel, of Brodhagen, was shot through the fleshy part of has arm on Saturday by a hunter's ricochet- ing bullet, while sleigh -riding at the Kincardine golf course behind his home. He was treat- ed at Kincardine Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bennewies returned from their two weeks honeymoon trip spent in Flor- ida. A Valentine party was held at the- school here. -- -- Mrs. Elizabeth Querengesser and- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol- dice and Beverley. were dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Howard Querengesser, of Mitchell, on Sunday afternoon at the Royal Hotel dining room, Mitchell, along_ with the -latter's family, on the occasion of their wed- ding anniversary during the; week. Larry Kistner, Robert Kistner, Cheryl Wurdell, Diane Trutter, David and Douglas. -Leonhardt, Shirley Voch from here, along with other members,of the Glee Club of the Mitchell' and Dis- trict-Iligh School, went to To- ronto by bus on Friday tp' com- pete in a music festival. Mrs. John E. Siemon spent a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Keith, Madge, and .Mr. Madge, at Thorndale recently. Seminarian A. W. Weickol, of Waterloo, was the guest speak- er • at St. Peter's Lutheran Church here on Sunday, speak- ing on "Missions." Seminarian Weickel and his wife were the guests of Bev. and Mrs. Harold Brill. ra The members of the Luther League spent Sunday afternoon roller skating in Stratford. A small crowd attended the box social sponsored by the LCW at the church on Friday evening. Progressive crokinole WEDDING COX—BALL Amid lighted candelabra and standards of white 'mums, On-. tario" Street United Church, Clinton, was,: the., setting for ,A pretty mid -winter wedding on Saturday, February 20, at 7:00 o'clock in the evening, when Dawn Elaine Ball became the bride of Gerald Whitmore Cox. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen Ball, RR 4, Clinton, and the groom is the son .of •Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox, Clinton. The double - ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Grant Mills, minister of the church. Miss Lois Grasby; organist, ac- companied the soloist, - Mrs. Carman. Moon, Londesboro. Given . in marriage by . her father, the -bride wore a gown of cloud white silk satin in directoire style, fashioned with long sleeyes and' a fitted waist- line. The bateau neckline was accented with tiny seed pearls and the slim belled skirt 'had an overskirt effect which fell into a chapel train. Her tiered , veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a tiny satin circlet embroidered with, seed pearls, and shecarried a bouquet of gardenias and baby white Sweetheart roses with ivy. Miss Dorothy Jackson, Kip - pen, was maid' of honor, with Mrs. Carl Finch, Clinton, as bridesmaid, and Miss Barbara Atfield, . Crediton, as junior bridesmaid. They were iden- tically-, dressed in ballerina - length gowns of Elizabeth copen blue Silk organza. The fitted torso bodice of Guypure lace, with long, sleeves, blended into a high scoop neckline and a wide hem finished the full bouff- ant skirt. Their headdresses were tiny circlets with veils, and they carried white 'mum crescents. Groomsman was Allen Finch, Clinton, andguests were usher- ed by Craig Cox, Clinton, bro- ther of the groom, and Allen Ball, Clinton, brother of the bride. For the reception in the church parlors, Mrs. Ball receiv- ed guests, wearing a pink bro-: cade sheath, with matching jacket, black accessories -and a corsage of pink Delight roses. She was assisted by the mother of the grooth, who chose a beige • brocade with brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. For a wedding trip to St. Petersburg, Florida, the bride travelled in a black and white crepe sheath, with black patent accessories, topped by a mint green coat with white fox fur collar. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will reside on East St., Clinton. • was played, with prizes going to Mrs. Harold Brill and Russell Sholdiee, Mrs. George Rock and Martin Dietz. The evening clos- ed with the box lunch with their partners. The cabaret dance at the Community Hall on Saturday evening was again will patron- ized. Quite. a number from here attended the funeral of Roy Francis, Mitchell. Clayton and Robert Ahrens and Miss Jane Rock, Waterloo Lutheran University; Kenneth Ahrens, Hamilton, and Leonard Miller, Kitchener, at their homes over the weekend. Ford Dickison Industries Ltd. were exhibiting their products manufactured here, namely, poultry cages and ventilation products, at the Perth County Seed Fair in Stratford last week. Mr: and Mrs. Dalton Hinz are spending this week with their daughter, Mrs. Glen Brickman and Mr. Brickman, Brampton. .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks, of Toronto, with their family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Watson„ of Peter, with Mr".;' and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe, on Sunday. 4,.•v�-�+.lh �!�Yk'-if rin�T.S��!i"oj• *.r,��+. x -1•r Withdraws Name Avoid Election The Farm Products Market- ing - Board has accepted the resignation or withdrawal' of R. J. Semple, of Bayfield, as a candidate in the previously an- nounce' election for 19 mem- bers to the Huron County Hog Committee, which comprises Zone 10 of the Ontario Hog Producers Marketing Board. At the nomination meeting held on Feb. 2nd in Clinton, 20 candidates were duly nom=_ Mated' to contest the election of the 19 committee men, and a vote was scheduled for March 2nd at five localities in the county. The resignation of Mr. Sem- ple as a candidate now leaves the required number and all have been declared elected by acclamation by returning offi- cer D. H. Miles. The mover and seconder of -Mr. Semple's nom- ination agreed to the with- drawal, Mr. Miles said. Committeemen elected to re- present Huron County for the next three years are: . Martin, Baan, RR ,3, Walton;` Albert G. Bacon, Belgrave; Ken- neth W. Baker, RR 1, Seaforth; George Campbell, ' RR 1, Sea - forth; . Malcolm Davidson, RR 1, Brucefield; Gordon Elliott, RR 5, Seaforth; Carl S. Govier,' RR 1, Aubt,trn; Melvin Greb, R R' 2, Dashwood; Elmer, Hard- ing, RR 1, Gorrie; Elmer Ire- land, RR 5, Wingham; John S. Kernighany 121 Newgate St., Goderich; Robert McAllister, R R 2, Auburn; James McGregor, RR 2, Kippen; George Moncrie,f, RR 3, Goderich; Raymond Neill, RR 1, Wroxeter; Hugh Rundle, RR 1, Centralia; Lloyd Stew- art; RR 1, Clinton; Alfred H. Warner, RR 1, Bayfield; Lionel Wilder, RR 1, Bayfield, PROPERTY CHANGES Properties sold through the• office of Joseph McConnell, in- clude: The residence of Angus Mac- Lean on James St., to Donald Matthews, with possession May lst, and the former Muir Nurs- ing Home property on Jarvis Street, to Viggo Caspersen, with ossession March 1. Classified ads pay' dividends. NEW/FARM/ GASOLINE FROM CO-OP* MORE MILES PER GALLON Carburetor detergent washes out harmful deposits ...cuts fuel costs. One of five premlumextras you get with GO.OP Farm Gasoline. CO OP ® *Registered Trade Mark SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. There Is Lots of Good News Right Here From SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY We have enlarged our Upholstery Business and now sell all kinds of Give us a call and we will be glad to - show you our more than 200 differ- ent Drapes and Carpetings. Our more than 40 years' experience in house furnishing guarantees you the best advice. 6 This introduction of our new drapery and floor covering service gives: our customers a special opportunity to save on their rug 'and drapery 're- quirements. • As .a; special introductory offer, all lines are available at very, very Low Prices, Estimates Are. Free: Call us now Make Yollr Furniture LOOK NEW Now as for UPHOLSTERING Don't wait until the big rdsh comes! Let us provide you with a free estimate and show you our distinctive materials in ' Nylon, Bro- catelle, Damask, Velvet, Mohair and Tapes- tries, You may select from more than 1,000 of the newest fabrics, and from more than 200 leatherettes. Let us make your furniture like new - remodelled in the -modern style —for Tess than half the cost of new furniture! — COMPARE THESE MONEY -SAVING LABOR PRICES — Chesterfield $25.00 Other Chairs $8.00 to $12.50 ChromeiKitchen Chair $3.50 Chesterfield Chair $15.00 Car or truck seat or back $5 Mattresses: Single $7.50, Double $10 We replace Broken Springs in Mattresses, 35 cents each. We re -varnish and rebuild your furniture in modern style! Sold by : SEAFORTH STERY. e •