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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-08-05, Page 5• • • • • 1 • • •mm =r - N W SOffr'BE' NS'ALL Friends Gather To Mark Anniversary One hundred and fifty rela- tives,s friends and neighbors met at Staffa Hall,' Saturday evening,, to honor Mr, and Mrs. George Boa, ''of RR 1, Hensall, on the occasion of their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary and to present them with a well- filled purse of money and per- sonal gifts. Roy Smale read the address and' made the present. ation. Lunch was served, includ- ing a three-tier wedding cake, followed by dancing with mus- ic provided by Nelson Howe and Orchestra . Sunday evening Mr. and rs. Boa left by motor for Geo gia for a vacation. Mrs. Reg. Green, and dauter Sandra, of ,Toronto, were eek- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. E .-McEwen:..__ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haslip and family, Susan, Joey and Jimmy of Burlington spent the weekend holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy. Mr: 'and Mrs. Lorne Hay and Linda, Mrs. Jean Corneil, Bill, Beverly and Greg. are spending this week vacationing at Port Elgin. Miss Mary Payne, London, spent the weekend holiday• at• her home. Corporal and Mrs. Lloyd Lee and family of Picton, are holi- daying with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters and Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Volland entertained the Volland-Alexan- der bridal party at their home Friday evening following re- hearsal. Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, Mrs. Ross Dick and Mrs. R. S. Hop- kins visited in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Eller and Mr. and Mrs. James W, Cochrane. Mrs. S. Sararas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benthron, Mr, and Mrs. Harold. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Caldwell, Mrs. Edna Cald- sWell from Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sararas and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald of Cromarty attended the Sararas-McCaskill1 wedding at St. John's Ajgli:can Church, Weston. A reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Volland, (dee Peggy Alexander) a bridal couple of Saturday was held in Zurich Community Centre, Sat- urday evening, with a large at- tendance. The young couple were presented with a well filled purse of money • with address read and presented by Keith Rand. !� P TO' 5+% on Guaranteed - INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES (depending `on terms and company) W. E. Southgate Seaforth Representing: British Mortgage & Trust Sterling Trusts Corporation Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp. Crown Trust Company • „, Industrial 'Mortgage & Trust Company s. James Bozato, of Moisid, Quebec, is visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle of Kippen. Mr. Norman Shiels of Amber- ly, sent Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet, Ilan and family. Mrs. Cat -Rayne is 8 patient itf St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Wright Reunion The Annual Wright Reunion was held at Kirkton Park with about 60 attending the dinner in Aberdeen Hall. The 1966 Reunion will be held at Seaforth Lions Park, with Lorne Ross as president and Mrs. Laurabelle Reichert secretary; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ruston and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton, table committee. The re- sults of the sports conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jeffery and Mr, and Mrs. Ross Pepper are as follows. Pre-school, Larry Dalton, Billy Jeffery; boys 6-8, Maurice' Ruston, Larry Dalton; girls, 6-8, Lois Dalton, Joanne. Ross: boys 9.11,".Larry .Wright, Dennis Pepper; girls 9-11; Ruth Jeffery, Kay Reid; girls over 12, Marioh Ross; boys over 12, Lar- ry Wright; married men; Car Dalton,Percy Wright; mar • d ladies, Myrtle Baillie; kick. the slipper, children, Marion Ross; kick .the slipper, ladies, Doris Jeffery; kick the slipper, men, Carl. Dalton; children's relay, Ruth Jeffery's team; milk bottle relay, Ina Wright; ladies ,small- est shoe, Jean Pepper; men's smallest Shoe, Orland Reichert; youngest person, Julie •Wright; oldest person, Mrs. Mary Ross; most recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid; longest mar- ried, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Ker- cher;• closest birthday, Nancy Pepper; biggest waist line, Herb Kercher; most jewellery, Mrs. Herb Kercher; shortest brush' cut, Larry Dalton; baldest~ head, Ross Pepper•most buttons -on dress.„. J tie Dalton; most, pen- nies i poc et, 'LarryWright; most un al article in purse, Myrtle Baillie; guessing number of candies in jar, Ruth Jeffery; guessing articles in egg, Lois Dalton. A candy scramble brought the sports to a close. • VOLLAND-ALEXANDER girls, Lori Alexander, niece of the bride and Sandra Nixon; niec of- the groom, were dress- ed in white silk organza dresses tyled with lace boleras. They car ried white baskets of pink roses with pink ribbons. ,, The groom was attended by Mr. Keith Volland as grooms - an and ushers were Gerald Volland, Hensall, Gary Alexan- der, Seaforth and John Alexand- er, Homesville. The organist was Miss Margar- et Bosch of Exeter a"nd "0 Per- fect Love” and "I'll Walk Be- side. You" were sung by Mr. Harry Kungel. The wedding dinner was sets ved in the church parlours with the guests being served by Mrs. Merton Keyes, Mrs. Everett Storey, Miss Marlene Pepper and ,Miss Elaine Beattie. A recep- tion followed in Zurich Com- munity Centre'. For a wedding trip •to the Northern States, the bride chose a pink two-piece lace suit, with white picture hat, shoes and gloves. A white gardenia com- pleted her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Volland will re - Side in Hensall. Guests attended from Seaforth London, ,Herleybery, Goderich, Weston and. Stratford. Margaret Ann Alexander, be- came •the bride of Donald Pres- Volland, in Cavan United Church, Winthrop, on Saturday, July 31st, at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Britton officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander, RR 4, Walton and 'the ,groom is the son of • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Volland, Hensall, Qnt. • Given in -marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor - length gown of nylon norganza. The basque bodice of French chantilly lace was fashioned with long. lily Point sleeves and a scalloped high scoop neckline. The bouffant skirt featured a scalloped hemline of . lace caught up with two lace .rosettes. The back- was highlighted by a detachable watteau chapel train scalloped with double band of matching lace, caught at the shoulders by tiny bows. To •com- plete• her bridal ensemble a double wedding band headdress held her pure silk illusion fin- ger tip veil. She carried a cas- cade of twenty-five pink roses' and ivy. Miss Louise Jones of. London was maid of hpnor and brides- maids were= Mrs. Glen Nixon-, of Hensall, Mrs. Gary Alexander, Seaforth and Mrs. John Alexan- der, Homesville. They wore iden- tical dresses of pelican pink French chiffon over taffeta, styl- ed with A line skirts, two panels of chiffon, caught with tiny bows fell from waist at back. They wore matching shoes and head- pieces "and carried cresents of white and pink glow mums, with white -ribbons,. The flower Keeping a secret from some people is like' trying to smug- gle daylight past a rooster. SPECIALS FOR ' Thursday, Friday and Saturday Maxwell House COFFEE Stokeleys' Fancy TOMATO JUICE, • • • • Facelle • TOILET TISSUE White or Colored Elimar Pure PEANUT BUTTER • Cheery Morn Pure INSTANT COFFEE Kadana " TEA BAGS 1 ib. bag only 790 large 48 -oz. tin 290 , 3 2 -roll, pkgs. 69; . 3 16-6z. jars 99¢ • 6 -oz. jar. only 79¢ pkg. of 100 just 690 PRODUCE Home. grown, crisp, fresh CELERY HEARTS bunch 230 iunkist • - ORANGES lige 113, a doz. 590 Home grown, firm, plump RED TOMATOES ... • • • --2 lbs. for330 "t SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY . FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's Phone 527-0990 - oteM Free Delivery.' 1,1 ^m r �'� . �.e�-4t✓� uav Mngers layoffs "tA.fter completing a sehedple in the Huron Ladies' Intermed- iate ntermed iate League, the Walton and Winthrop Wingers will now, ad- vance into W.O.A.A. Jr. play - downs, with their first oppon- ents being the Exeter Juniors. The girls were very succes- ful in winning 6 and losing 8 nn the intermediate group. The Wingers first home game will, be played on Tuesday, August 10th, at the Seaforth Lions Park, at 8:30 p.m. Hope to see you all at the game. - CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Finlayson were guests at the Brandt -Lever - sage wedding which took place at Carlingford United Church, on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Malindrvskie and daughter Barbara of Toronto called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner, Mr. and a Mrs. Gordon Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton on Mon- day: .. f - Mrs:, Ruby Brooks and child= i ren' of Brampton are visitors 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hockingand brother Jim. ° Mr. and 'Mrs. James Bates and family of • London, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Cald- er McKaig. 'Sunday visitors with Mr.- and Mrs. Otto Walker were Messrs. Alvin Cornish, Harry Statham and Levi Brown of Parkhill. 'Miss -Shirley Gardiner of Strat- ford is ho eying at the.home of her par t, , Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Gardin r. Mrs. Ken Hogg and Mrs,• Roy Cadick of Thorndald visited. on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. K, McKellar. Misses Carol Howe, London, Barbara Gardiner, Stratford, Mabel Dow, of Stratford, Messrs, Floyd Dow, of Newmarket, Hugh Scott of Guelph and Billy Ramsey of Stratford spent the holiday weekend at their respec- tive homes. Demoriolgy . is the study of evil spirits, Exporting wool from England was. prohibited , by law from 1600 to 1825. " • •'rye, i, • STAFFA A large crowd of friends, neighbors and relatives at- tended a reception in • Staffa Township Hall Friday evening honoring M. -and Mes. Eric Norris, on their recent mar- riage. Rev. Bert Daynard was chairman for the evening. Dav- id •Kemp read a well worded address and Gordon Pethick presented Mr. and Mrs. Norris each with a sock, Bonnie's be- ing much heavier than Eric's. Both Bonnie and Eric made fitting replies. Nelson Howes' Orchestra provided the music for dancing: .Miss Valeria Wallace, Crom- arty- is holidaying -with her aunt and . uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Agar. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and girls spent the weekend with friends in Windsor. Mr. and Eric Norris, Guelph, spent the weekend with Mr's. Sam Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mayer and fafnily, Farquhar and Mr.,and Mrs, John Tetppleman and fan-: ily visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family. Miss Edna Miller, London, spent ,the weekend 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Miss Rosanna Worden R.N., at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, spent the weekend.- with her father, Mr. Alvin Worden and family. Miss Margaret Worden visited over the weekend with Miss Carol Vivian. Mrs. Duncan Scott enter- tained a number of children at her home ' Friday afternoon. The occasion was the birth- days of -Ronald Scott, Mitchell, Bobby Scott, Staffa and Doug- las Meikle, Cromarty. THIS WEEK.' AND NEXT' • by Ray Argyle • NEW SHAPE OF MEDICARE Now that the country has had couple of weeks to think about Prime Minister Pearson's Medi- care proposals advanced at the ederal=provincia1"conference, it s obvious that Ottawa moved with strategic suddenness in this matter. - The provincial premiers had ho inkling that the federal gov- ernment would rush" into this complicated and contentious field when they assembled itt Ottawa -for the biggest. federal - provincial session, in history. , As a result of .the Pearson government's proposals, • the possibility of 'a fall election can no longer be ruled out, despite the 'embarrassments of the Do- rion Inquiry. It is Significant 'that all prov- inces but one have accepted in principle "the Ottawa proposals for a universal, compulsory. medical services insurance pro- gram administered by govern- ment bodies. Premier Manning of Alberta'. sole hold-out as .this . is written, is fighting 'what can only be a rear -guard ',action against the principles, of government-spon- sored medicare. His opposition is grounded in the philosophy of the true con- servative, who holds that indi-' viduals should look after their, welfare themselves and that the I government should 'assist only those truly financially incapable of doing so. This point of view, however, overlooks the fact that all insur- ance is based on the spread -the - risk principle. Comprehensive medical insurance is possible only when it is universal and compulsory so that rich and poor, healthy and ill alike, share equally the cost. Because of the current trend in this country for the provinces to jealously protect their rights under' the BNA Act — and health and welfare is a provin- cial responsibility — the federal government is not in a position to. launch a federal program of this nature. " However, the Pearson govern- ment proposes the next best thing — a series of provincial programs meeting certain basic standards. , The chief standards are that the progt•ams will have to, pay the, full 'cost of doctors' .bills, that they must be transferable so a ,person going from one province to another will not lose benefits, that they ;must be uni- versal and compulsory, and that they must be run by public Miss Alice Walker spent the weekend in New York, where she attended the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Turcotte of Kirkland Lake, visited on. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. We extend our sympathy to the family of the late Malcolm Lamond, whose death occured in London on Tuesday. Mrs, 'Jack McGhee, • Jackie, Judy. and Roy of London are holidaying with Mrs. McGhee's 155rents, Mr. and 1IIrs. Otto Walker. • - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker of London, spent the holiday Weekend with his parents. Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Keith Mc- Laren were Mr. and ,Mrs. Ken Cudmore and children, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rennick and family, Monkton and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kendrick and boys of Winnipeg. • ' Malcolm Lamond • A funeral service for the late. Malcolm Lamond, 29, of Lon- don, was held Thurstiay, at the Needham Funeral Home, Lon- don. Burial was made in Roy's Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, the former Carol .Kennedy; two'sons, Travis and Gavin, both at home; his ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm • Lamond Sr., of Cromarty, a sister, Mrs. Lionel (Helen) Kendrick, Luean. agencies and not private insur- ance companies. . The NDP will support the pro- posals, while criticizing Ottawa for leaving too much initiative to the provinces. The Conserva- tive party will also go along. Even the Social Credit party is unlikely to be as vehement in its opposi-tion as Mr. Manning. The cost of the program is es- timated at $600 million per year, based on it getting off the launching OW 'in 1967. Ottawa promises to contribute half• the cost, and Finance Minister Gor- don says. that if times remain good, this will not mean any in- crease in taxes. The provinces will be able to raise their half any way they like — through,ex: isting revenues, introduction of premiums, or increased taxes. As most people. are already paying into medical insurance programs of one type or anoth- er, they would merely pay into the government program in- stead of their existing one. Ottawa's -proposals fall into line with the recommendations of the Hall Royal Commission on health services. This must mark one of the few occasions. when a royal commission- report has-been acted on so complete- ly, or so speedily. The biggest political plum for the federal Liberals could come in -Saskatchewan, where at pre- sent they do not hold a single ,seat. Premier. Thatcher says Ot- tawa's proposals could mean the abolution of premiums undef the province's present medicare program. If so, this could pro- vide tantalizing .halt. for the Li- berals in a province where they must win some seats if they ever .hope to secure' a majority in Ottawa. OF 'ALL : SUMMER Wei! MEN'S DEPARTMENT SPECIALS MEN'S SUIT CLEARANCE ' , ,20% PO M_EN'S. $5.00 SHORTY PAJAMAS , • 2 95. MEN'S $5.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS :.3.95 MEN'S $4.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT 'SHIRTS - - 2 95 ' MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS. SHIRTS 20% off MEN'S SUMMER HATS and CAPS - • 20% off MEN'S TROPICAL DRESS SLACKS 20% off MEN'S SWIM SUITS 1 - 20% off Reg. to 6.95, MEN'S BERMUDAS to clear at 3.88 Reg. 1.95 and 2.95, BOYS' SS KNIT SHIRTS 100 Reg.1.95 and 2.95 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS .1.69 BOYS' BERMUDAS and SHORTS 20% off BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS 20% off KIDDIES 1.69 to1;95 SS KNIT SHIRTS 100 KIDDIES 3 to 6x SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ..:.....1.00 KIDDIES' LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS to clear 1.50 Reg. 1.95 and 2.95, Pullovers or Cardigans LADI-ES DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Reg. to 12.95, SUMMER ?RESSES Reg. to 19:95, SUMMER DRESSES ALL BETTER DRESSES • WHITE STAG, CO-ORDINATES Sale 7.77 Sale' 10.00 Reduced to 14.95 'and 16.95 20% off COTTON • & DENIM KNEE,KNNOCK +'RS & ROLL -UPS 20% off ALL SWIM SUITS reduced 20% off ALL SUMMER MILLINERY HALF PRICE COTTON NIGHTGOWNS " 20% off SHOP OFTEN AT STEWART BROS. - FOR SPECIAL SUMMER DISCOUNTS STEWART BROS. BRUCEFIELD Miss Elizabeth Scott spent the week erzd with friends a,nd rela- tives in the Village. Lawrence Elliott and Paul Swab are attending Summer. Camp at Goderich bis week. Mrs. T. A. Anderson and Miss Ina Anderson vis ted over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill. - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale of Legnndg'n, "and Mr.' and Mrs. El1*ood Staclehouse, Wilton Grove, were week : end visitors with their mother Mrs. Stack- house and Mr. and Mrs'. Mac Wits'on. Mr. and Mrt. Fred Robinson, Toronto, visit' d over the holi- day' with'-Mrs'Rebin:son's brct"- er, Mr. Mel Graham and fam- ily': Mr--. lI. Berry spent Thursday- li'i B1-uevale at the home of her brother, Mr. A. D. Smith. L u s Ariano left this week for -Winnipeg,, wher he hats' been stationed with R,C.A.F. M'ss'. Margaret Aikenhead v':'ed wa' L- r s'i: ',rr, Mr7. Y. A1rlwink!e and f2,n,il'\'. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ba -ell O'Rourke visited with friends in Sarnia and Grand Bend las ,,week. We are sorry to repor` -tha` Mrs. Chas.. Snelling, is confined to Clinton Hospital. Mrs; 'Wm. 'Swan, Ha milt^m. and her daughter Mrs. MuVen of Dundas and Cathy spent a few days with WsIs Mary E., Swan and Mgrs,. Ham. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Sheldon and Rickey .and Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Sheldon and Kathy Mc- Kinney of Niagara Fans were recent visitors with Mrs. Victor H,argre_ eves and family. �^ 11111111111111111111111111111111 IMPORTANT PAPERS -NEED PROTECTION FROM FiRE! I ' Dublin W.I. The Dublin Women's Institute held their .+July meeting at the home of MIN. Reuban Aikens, with 10 members and 4 visitors. Plans were made for a visit to the museum at Goderich. Miss Ann Aikens gave an ac- count of her trip to'Nova Scotia and. five members reported at- tending. the Festival at Strat- ford A pot -luck meeting included readings and contests and a film was shown by Mrs. Ische of their trip to Montreal. African pygmy will', attack and kill an elephant with only a spear as a weapon. - SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Sot ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are in\ rted Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas 4111.1.0. DDING INVITAT.iONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 i think Color TV is worth the price) (I own a Zenith!) '' Most documents are uninsurable -- many are i'rreplaceabi'e. THE HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV DON'T TAKE A CHANCE! See our range of" •Dollnihian Record 'Safes to -day The Huron Expositor • SEAFORTH STANNAH FOR TV SERVICE SPARLING AT JOHN SEAFORTH, PHONE 527.0703 5±,