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The Huron Expositor, 1965-04-15, Page 70 a - 4 At ,titt"f•ct, NEWS OPMENSALL• IrSts Noakesv Wed rift A family dinner at .the DO - minion 'Hotel, Zurich, Saturday, marked., tip golden wedding .an niversairp of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes, of Hensall, With members of the family attend- ing from California, Toronto, Chatham, Hamilton, London and Henson.. The couple was presented with gifts and a purse of Money from their family, the presen- tation being made by their son, Leonard. They aise received certificates from the Province of Ontario and congratulatory messages from provincial Their wedding of 50 years ago was solemnized by the late Very Rev. Arch Deacon W. J. Doherty at his home in Hen- sall, and the attendants were the late Mrs. -Doherty and the late G. C. Petty. Mrs. Noakes, the former An- nie Richardson, was born in - • England,coming to Canada as a young, girl, and is the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and BIrs- Thomas Richardsqn, who set- tled in Kippen and later in Hensall. Mr. Noakes, also a native of England, came to Hensall from Goderieh Town. ship. Residents of Hensall for over 30 years, they vividly' recall their wedding day, with snow and plenti-of mud, with a horse and buggy hs their means of transportation for their wed- ding trip. Their family -consists of three sons, Leonard, Hensall; Lloyd, London; Kenneth, Hamilton; two daughters, (Frances) Mrs. Leaten Siemon, California; (Hel- en) Mrs., Earl McKellar, Chat- ham; 26 grandchildren andtwo great-grandchildren. ' Mr. and MrS. Noakes were at home to their neighbors and friends •en Monday, April 12. Make it a EASTER. SALE siRtM90,,aaratstataitigret ir,-.••••"":"-."--'-'2.' • . • .. 't•:; • ,'••• A 24 in. RANGE • -7 Heat §witche's., • Removable Oven Door • 'Farhily-size Oven •. No -Drip Cooktop MODEL 20 .J 41 AS LOWS WITH TRADE GINGERICH Sales & Service L :1 M. I T E D• BANK OF MONTREAL, Financ FtWM/1t/O (D/MS "Am" Plan Bring all your personal credit needs under one roof LOW-COST LIFE -INSURED LOANS - Hensall Branch: • VICTOR PYRITE, Mar. Brueefield (Sub -Agency): , • Open *OW. Wednesday & Priday - • •, i. I • . • Residents of Hensall 'were saddened Sunday to learn., of the sudden •passing of Geralcf Douglas •Bell, a young-Winess- man, ,w1n) tiotild have been 28 years 'old next week, who was drowned early Sunday when his car ran off the road on conces- sion 12,11ibbert Township, into the river. Mr. liell was found inside the overtirned ear about 5 a,m. by a motorist, who saw headlights, with the wheels of the car just showing above the water. Dr: David Genunell, Strat- ford, coroner, said a post mor- tem showed death was from drowning. . He said there was no other obvious injury. He said no decision had been- made on an inquest. Constable Donald Palmer, of the Sebringville Provincial Po- lice Detachnaerit, investigated. Damage was estimated at $1500. Mr. Bell was operator of Bell's Electric in Hensall. He was a member of Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall; mem- ber of the 100F Lqdge 223, Hensall, and was very active in sports in the village, and play- ed for Zurich, Hensall and Staf- fa teams in the Huron -Perth Baseball League. . Surviving are his wife, the former Mildred Ballantyne; sons Douglas and Paul, and a daughter, Joanne, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs: Glenn Bell, RR 1, Hensall; a sister, (Marion) Mts. Ron Mason, Pitts- burg, Pa.; three brothers, Rob- ert, Kippen; Earl, Toronto, and Mervyn, at home. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne, were held from Bonthron -funeral home, Hensall, Tuesday, April 13th, with burial in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Glenn Mc- Naughton, Roger and Murray Venner, Wilfred Hunkin, and Don and Lorne Ballantyne. Flowerbearers were Don•,Mmis- seau, Gerald Flynn, John Tay- lor, Bill McKinnon, Glenn Koeh- ler and Mervin Eyre, The meeting 'or4qa 'atnn,'WO MOO 'fnstitute$;hV,(,:rfheW,Itr gensoll ToW,O, •;.Titiei40. 74 terno* AprIl with 4t president Bfra. ZatUeS?"•Zw. mond, of lq9V06,, WA., Plans fbr ttoopoiNr . Match at Seaforth 'were 'dsbuSS ed, with Mrs. Drummond being appointed chairman over all for the plowing match. East Huron will be'hostessets for the 1966 rally.. Ittirp,'A.R1,411- dle,. Hurondale WI, display- ed a sample cover for the; dis- trict Tweedsmuir History and gave a short talk, Mrs. Drum- mond, retiring member of the District Tvieedsmitir History, was replaced by Mra.Vred.Beer. It was announced that the district anneal will be held -in the EVangelical Church, Zurich, May 18. Twenty-five attended with all nine branches repres- ented. Unit Three of UC lai •'The. Easter thankoffering' meeting of Unit' Three ef the UCW-.-was- held Monday 'eve- ning amid. a setting of Easter lilies. Mrs. Ron Mock, who pre- sided, opened with two Easter Poems, "'Resurrection" and "He is Risen," Mrs. Ross Corbett gave an Easter meditation for her devotional, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Munn. Mrs. Jean Cor- neil gave the study, "The Edu- cation of Trinidad.". Mrs. Doug- las Cook gave humorous read- ings. Hostess Mrs. A. Munn and Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. Wal- ker Cathie served' lunch. Honored By. Shower Miss Patricia. Jones, Hensall, Whose marriage to Ralph Hol- land, Clinton, will take place. in Hensall United Church Sat- urday, was feted prier to her marriage at a miscellaneous 'shower arranged by Mrs, Terry Laird and Mrs. Lloyd Holland, co -hostesses, ..and held at the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson, Clinton,- which was . beautifully decorated with Spring fiowers and Shower decorations in as- ter motif. A dainty •umbiella .Signified. the • shower' of good - • wishes extended to the guest • of honor. HENSALL Mrs. laird and Mrs. Holland directed a recreational period, and favorite recipes were re - Dr. W. IL Sproat, of Wind- corded for future reference by sor, is expected as a guest of thebride-elect. The Kesenta- Mrs. J. E. Sproat, at Easter. tion address was read by • the Shirley Smale and Martha hostess, -Mrs. NelsOn, 'after and Shirley Rooseboom this which an Easter Bunny, Mas - week collected $8.00, which was ter Benny Laird, came ",110P; forwarded -to the Burmy,,,Bun-, ping, tn" with ,gift's for the dle, CFPL London. *, bride -elect.' Chiselhurst Youth Fellowship Guests were present from are sponsoring a Sunrise ser - London, Thedford, New Ham - vice in the United Church burg,, , Goclerich Clinton •Iten- Sanctuary, Sunday morning at sail and the Townships of Ash - 7 a.m. field and Goderieh. Luncheon was served by the hostesses, The Easter meeting of the assisted 1)y Mrs. Bruce Holland Women's Missionary Society of and others. Carmel Presbyterian Church Mrs. John Henderson, Jack, was held in the Sunday School Sylvia and Kat* spent,,,, the room Monday. evening. Presi- weekend with the former's dent Mrs. Earl Campbell open- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ed the meeting with a 'word of and Mrs. Keith Lindsay; Pam - welcome to the society and ela, Sheila and Kevin, of Wil - read an Easter poem. Mrs. lowdale. Miss Jean •Henderson, Rochus Faber and Mrs. Len, who flew in from Kitkatla, B.C., Purdy conducted the devotion- where she is 'on the teaching al, the theme being "Tbe Emp- staff, accompanied therh home ty Tomb." John 20:1-18 was to spend her Easter vacation read by Mrs. Purdy; Mrs. Faber' here. read the Easter Meditation from Glad Tidings, and Mrs. Greatest Travellers Purtrr offered prayer. Canadians are the worid?s i The Ladies' Aid meeting fol- greatest travellers, members of lowed with president Mrs. Har- Hurondale WI were told Wed- vey Hyde in charge, who an; nesday afternoon ,by Miss Carol nounced that the bake sale held Lane, in • an address, "Discover Saturday realized $65, with do- Canada By Car."' Miss Lane, nations still to come in, and women's -travel director for"an the Sunday School children net- oil company, pointed out that ted $14 from the sale of home- Canada abounds in scenic, his - made candy. torical and recreation& attrac- tions that are gaining -4n' popu- Passes Added Tests larity each year, Miss Troyann Bell was suc- The new Trans -Canada High- eessful in passing. her prelim- way and a growing centennial inary figures and dances in spirit are helping to biung Can - skating in St. Thomas Sunday. adians together, -Miss Lane said. She 'also took first place in "This growing desire to dis- tests group work, ages 10 to cover more about our Country 11. On Saturday,. in Goderich, is important in that it helps us she passed her sok) in skating to know and understand our and was advanced to senior grouping.. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stew'art Bell. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Hazard and Miss Karen Hazard, of Toronto, visited on Saturday with Rev. and, Mrs. H. K. Plant. Mr. and Mrs. George Hender- son returned home on Monday, having spent the winter months in Florida. Holy Communion was held in' Brucefield , United Church on Palm Sunday, which was very invressive, when the Rev. H. K. Plant explained the death and resstlrection of Christ. The following were received into full membership within the church: Betty Joan Dalrymple, Gordon Robert Lawrence. El- liott, Brenda Ann Hargreaves, William George Henderson, Sheila Gale Henderson, Wil- liam Roger Nesse, Donald Charles Rathwell, Brenda Di- anne Triebner. Mr. John Broadfoot received word last ,Week of the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. Treffry, of ,Richard's Landing. Mrs. Tref- fery was the former Miss Eliza- beth Broadfoot, Attending the funeral were M. and Mrs, John Broadfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot, Jack Broadfoot, and VIM Elmer Townsend and son, Visits Hensall Auxiliary Mrs. Evelyn Carrot, of Gode- rich, Zone Commander, paid her official visit to the Legion La- dies' Auxiliary Tuesday Jen - ing, speaking on the work of the auxiliary. She was intro- duced by president Mrs. Roy Smale, who presided. It was announced that $216.00 was collected for the Red Cross in the recent canvass of the village by auxiliary members. Plans were made for the an- nual penny sale in May and a euchre, Mystery, prize was won by Mrs. W. H. Bell and guess- ing prize by Mrs. Gordon Munn. Draw f'Or 50,000 Pennies At the Kinsmen dinner, held Thursday evening, it was agreed to donate $50.00 to the Hensall Minor Athletic Associa• tiont, A leave of absence was granted to Allan Crerar due to recent illness. The draw for 50,000 pennies will be made the end of April, President John Baker presided for the buSitiest, 0011trYmen better and tlitiS ef*ngthen our band ',ea` ni.!. ti. Then, too, the travel del - Ilk Circulates throughout our tgenorny, encouraging industry 140 cemmerce ,and improved wrist facilities, and ereates $fzbre employment." She con - eluded with a demonstration of her suitcase packing System, us- ing dividers to help her keep articles wrinl0e-free and easy to find. She travels from coast to coast twice a year, and .spends 10 months living out of a suitcase. She was introduced by Mrs. William Dougall and thanked by Mrs. James Kirk- land. 1 Mrs, Mac Hodgert reviewed the motto, "Even if you are on the right track, you will get run over if you sit there." Cur- rent events were given by Mrs. Harold Patterson, and Mrs. Ray Cann was soloist. President Mrs. Gerald McFalls presided for the business. • Mrs. Geerge Armktrong is a patient in South Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter. . Mr, and Mrs. Albert Alexan- der attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. George Cle- land, Sr., of Listowel, in Lis- towel on Monday. David Noakes, 22, of Hensel, in his fourth yea Honors Zoti- logy at Western University, won a National Research Coun- cil Scholarship and an Ontario Graduate Fellowship. He has accepted a National Research Council Scholarship to do post- graduate study for M.Sc. de- gree at the University/of West- ern Ontario next year. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Leonard Noakes. • The annual Good Friday shoot will be held at Kippen Friday at 1 p.m. • Mrs. Hugh Igalurtrie. visited in Chatham for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillier, John. and Steven, • Miss Helen' Boyle and Mr. Milton Boyle, of Toronto, were 'weekend guests with Mr. and 'Mrs. -Laird Mickle and Ann. ' • During the past week Mr. and Mrs'. J. C Cochrane, ..Sea- fOrth; Mrs. Ross: 1;1ick, •of Lon- don, and Mrs. R. 6. Hopkinson, of Greencastle, Indiana, visited With Mrs. Thigh; MeMurtrie.• '• Mrs. Laird • Mickle attended the afternoon tea:last Saturday, given by Mrs. Harold Sturgis, held at the South Huron Dis- trict ,High School,; Exeter. Mrs. Mickle 'assisted, hY pouring tea. Normai Hopkirlson, Joan, Bruce and Mary Beth, of Lion's Head; • were- • -weekend' guests with the former's parents; Mr. and Mr N E. Cook. warriors Lose in Finais 'Winthrop Warriors' were edged 5 to 4 by Kurtzville in the seventh and deciding game of their Intermediate '`D' semi- final series. Kurtzville won the series'four games to three,* and 'advanced to the finals against Marden. Kurtzville came out, strong in the first period, then jumped. into a 3-1 lead. Townsend op- ened the scoring at the .45 sec- ond mark; D. McGee at 3:55, and Mehring at 6:33. Jas. Strong scored the Winthrop goal at 14.32 on a pass from Winston Powell, • In the second period Boyd scored for Kurtzville at 5:46, but Winston Powell from John Varley at 7:14 and Winston Powell again from Art 'Strong and Jim Strong at 8:25 made the score 4-3 as the period end- ed. • The t ird period was' very even .until Fritz scored for Kurtzville at 17:10. The War- riors fought back. with a goal by Frank Malone from Keith Allan and Art Strong at 19:20, but they, couldn't get the equal- izer, as the puck continued to bounce against them. •!..t * • • It • maw LADIES' DEPARTMENT Spring Dresses 10.95 ,..2?..50 AH -Weather coats 17.95 to 29.50 Spring Coats„ 29.50 to 49,50 .:Spring Skrt 10.95to 19.95 Spring Blouses 2.98 to 8,98 Sports Wear 3.98 to 7,98 Handbags 5.00 to 9.95 Gloyes -1.95 to'3.95 Scarves 1.00 to 2.95 Hosiery 97e to 1.75 EASTER 'MILLINERY Straws, fabrics and flowers ,feature this newest shipment of Easter hats. Everyone • different with a particular .character to please you. • Look your best at Easter in' a hat from Stewart's. 2.98 to 9.98 MEN'S DEPARTMENT Spring Suits 55.00 to 79.50 All -Weather Coats 19.50 to 35.00 Sport Jackets • 29.50 to 39.50 Dress Slacks 8.95 to 17.95 Dress Shirts '3.95 to 5.95 Ca 11 Sport Shirts 2.95 to 7.95 C„ Easter Ties 1.00 to 2.00 New Sox 1.00 to 1.50 Felt Hats 6.95 to 9.95 New Straws 2.95 to 4.95 )1' Shop AtStewart's For 'BOYS' WEAR Jr. Suits, 8-10 19.50 Sr. Suits, 11-16 23.50 ; Big Boys, 17-18: 27.50 Dress; Pants 4.50 to 6.50 SS White Shirts 1.95 to 250 LS White Shirts ' 2.95 Boys Ties 1.00 Bois' SPort ii•Shirts 1.95 • 2.95 Boys' Sox ' 75c to 95c DT: STORE, Inbk‘ CLOSED C ' GOOD FRIDAY Beavers Seek: Title ' ' ' :: • In Ontario 0.111.:A- Finals ,Seaforth Beavers .advanced to 'tacular goal -tending' by robbing looking forward' to supporting OHA,Ontario finals by defeat the Brooklin, players on many the Beavers in their attempt to ing Orangeville 9-8, in Orange- good chances. The Beavers ex- ' bring the OHA Intermediate 'B' Championship to Seaforth. ville Wednesday, in a game that • was in doubt until the tina . pressed appreciation to Stewart The first home game in the ': minutes. , McCall, Dick Box, Don Stewart final series is Wednesday, with . On Monday the beavers tray- and .Joe Murphy, who supplied a return game in Brooklin Fri- elled to Uxbridgand defeated transportation to Uxbridge -day, and back to Seaforth MO - e e Brooklin' 5 to 1 in a hardMonday night. Hockey fans arday. -fought. clean game. Jim Aldis scored for Seaforth in the first period. In the second period, Jack Mc- Llwain scored from Steve Injuries Problem ;In Storey as Seaforth went two. • Juvenile Title Bid goals up. Bill McLaughlin made it 3 to 0 before- Brooklin scor- ed in the third period, only to have Ken Doig score 15 seconds The Seaforth Juveniles after later to put the Beavers three a three-week layoff Could not goals up, Jack McLlwain finish- cope with a scrappy Orange - ed the scoring with his second goal of the night, and Seaforth ville team. The Seaforth team won 5 to 1. was outhustled mainly because Gar Baker continued his spec- of the layoff. The local lads fought their hearts out and de - sere a lot of credit. Seaforth's top goal -getter, Alan Patterson, was , on the sidelines, nursing an injured elbow. This forced the team to go with two lines. They held Orangeville at bay for two and a half periods, be- cause at the midway mark of %I. FUNERALS go, WILLIAM CAMPBELL MURDIE Mr. Ross Murdie received word of the passing of his brother, William Campbell Mur - die, of Ottawa, on Tuesday morning, in his 74th year. Mr. Murdie was a son of the late Michael Murdie and Susan Green, formerly of lot 24, con. 7, McKillop Township. As a boy he attended Win- throp school ind later was a student at Seaforth Collegiate Institute. He graduated from the University of Toronto as a civil engineer, and enlisted in" the First World War, where he spent the entire four years ov- erseas, retiring with the rank of Major. He had been in poor health for the past five years, having spent much of that time in 'hospital. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, the former, Gladys Feeber; one sonCampbell, of Jackson, Mkt, and one daughter, Mar. Jorie, . at home. The funeral 40 , te.taikeet,),n,,,,CittuWza, MRS. WILLIAM J. HALLAHAN Mrs. William Joseph Halla - ha -n, 56, of concession 4, East Wawanosh Township, died Men- .• tne third period ft was only day 'afternoon at Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, where she had been a patient since Saturday evening, She was the former Mary Lenore Robinson. Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Len- ore Ann, and one son, Raymond, both at home. Also surviving are three brothers, James, Pon- tiac, Mich.; Russell, Point Ed- ward; Alfred, Goderich; and three sisters, Mrs. Grace Robin- son, Cass City, Mich.; Mrs, Don- ald (Vange) Giesel, Kincardine, and Mrs. Harold (May) Sprotile, Dungannon. The ,botly was at the family home until 9:30 a.m. Wednes- daYi when it was taken to 'St: Michael's Roman Catholic Church, • Elyth, for Requiem nigh Maas at, 10 a.m. Burial followed., in the Boman .Catholic couton, MAWS' ,Township,, 2-1 for the visitors. This forced Seaforth to start pressing and to take chances, which ended in defeat as Orangeville scored three quick goals, to end the game at 5-1. Coaches Frank 'Wilkinson and Henry Lansink commented that their boys' have absolutely noth- ing to be ashamed of, because they gave all they had, After all, they are Western Ontario Champs. which is quite an ac-. •complfshment. The management of minor hockey in Seaforth wishes to thank all those who contribut- ed so generously to make this . year, suc' a success. The juven- iles, players and management wish to express their apprecia- tion to all those loyal fans who supported them during their playoffs. The scoring for Seaforth this year went 'this way: G 'A Pts. Huron Farm News21 10 32 A. Patterson 12 1.7 29 The weekend rain and warm- pW.. Hagantgain * ‘• 8 20 28 er temperatures. have -greened- L. Scott 12 10 22 up the grass a little. Farmers M. 'Phillips, 8 14 22 are ,busy tuning up machinery, K. Campbell ....,, 8 11 19 ordering seed supplies and get- D, Hulley treated. ' 3 13161 ting ‘coarse grains cleaned and IC Devereaux 56 1 J. Dick 1 'l 8 '. Mist livestock .men will have J. McElwain 3 4 '1 a surplus of roughage, but B. Philips 1 8 6 1 4 6 low normal or any length of G.Ra tD. 5coll- ti times of it might still be need: G. Betties ed if temperatures 'remain be- K. Wright d• 0 6 5, 1 4 6 ' .. , ' ' J. •Priee • -0 1 1 0 1 1 . . . . It gortune .(0,a1) .. ,..04.4PIPPL44.1,1n. di9110B.,,7„„ ''.•1)122,4,g."4- 20v,Vitstots., • s 4 • .1 s ' 1-