HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-03-22, Page 10o --THE HLTI o.N EXPQsrrOR,
SEA,VO TR, ONT., MAR• 22,
'DUBLIN
Mr- and MrS. F. Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan in.
London.
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Phyllis Lobb and friend
of Kitchener, spent the week
.end at the ho>tlie of Mr. and.
Mrs. H. Lobb. •
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Neale
and family, London, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. W. Stackhouse
and celebrated .her Birthday.
Guests with Mrs. W. Haugh
and family were: Mrs. J. Usshur
of Washington, USA.; Mr. Rog-
er Baugh, Toronto. Mrs. Usshur
visited in Hensall with her
mother, Mrs. C. Haugh, at the
Queensway Nursing Home.
On Sunday. morning W. D.
Wilson, Elgin Thompson • and
Don Brodie were inducted as
elder's in Brucefield. United
Church.'
Miss Erma Broadfoot, of Sitn-
dridge, spent the weekend with
her brother, Mr. John Broad -
foot and family. - :'c
Mrs. AIf Ings spent Sunday
with Mr. and , Mrs. Gordon
Horhner, Kitchener.
F7
(By Joyce Brown)
Two weeks ago today all the
girls were searching in all the
closets and dark corners tb find
the worst looking tie they could
find, because that Friday was:
"Wear Your Dad's Tie" day for
all the girls. The day was spon-
sored by the Students' Council
to get more school spirit. Many
of the girls commented that:
"It's initiation all over again!"
As a result of not knowing
how to tie the tie, some had
to run to catch the bus or were
late for school. The penalty for
not wearing a tie was a fine of
50 cents, but I don't think many
had to pay, - because it was
much more fun to wear a tie.
Some of the newer lady mem-
bers of the staff got the spirit
HOT
ROASTED
CHICKEN
$1'50
Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
ORDERS TAKEN OUT 1
SMITH'S PASTRY SHOP
Phone 37
Watch for announcement
•
OPENING SOON
THE DIPLOMAT
DINING ROOM
in the
QUEEN'S HOTEL
(Corner No. 8 Highway and Main Street)
SEAFORTH
SERVING
THE FINEST
IN FOODS!
Meat SPECIALS
BOLOGNA - -. 290
PORK ROASTS b - - - 35¢
SHOULDER
BLADE ROASTS - - - 490
SHORT RIB ROASTS - -55¢
RIB BOIL - - - - 29¢
HAMBURG - - 2 lbs. 79¢
SLICED BACON - - .. 590
ROUND STEAK - - 73¢
T-BONE STEAK - - - 730
0
See More Specials At Our Store
ALL MEATS ARE INSPECTED
0
These Prices Are Good ,Until Wednesday,
March 28th
a
WE AIM TO PLEASE
H
.H O R
Y.
I MeatMar
a Leading
also and wore a tie in the af-
ternoon.
At noon the Students' Coun-
cil had a dance, which finished
with the judging of "the worst
lo9king tie". Heather McLeod
won the prize—a box of choco-
lates.
* *^'•'*
Last "Friday was: "Wear your
mi iheies apron" day for all the
bok. The penalty again was
50 cents for not wearing an
apron, and many of the boys
lead to pay. This sort of let
down the school spirit. Those
boys who did wear aprons I'm
sure had fun doing so, and it
wasn't expensive either.
At noon hour the Students'
Council sponsored a dance. The
prize for the nicest apron;;;went
to David Britton.
* * * •
On Friday, March 9, the mem-
bers of the staff played the
Senior girls. Staff members
playing were Miss Slavin, Mr.
Nediger, Mr. O'Brien, M'. Mc-
Conney, Mr. Murdie, Mr. Dob-
son, Mr. Godin. The staff was
coached by Miss •McLarty......_...
The only member of the staff
who committed any great num-
ber of violations was Mr. Nedi-
ger, who insisted on slapping
at the basketball and throwing
it back into play. After each
violation he, would go and stand
in the corner as punishment for
his poor behaviour. At one point
in the game he sat on the bas-
ketball. The line violations com-
mitted by Mr. Nediger can
possibly be excused as he
wasn't, wearing his glasses.
With all this aside, the staff
defeated the girls 8 to 7.
* * * .
Monday night, Mar. 12, at 7:30
a movie, "The Old Man and the
Sea," was shown in the High
School gymnasium, especially
for the students' of Grades 12
and 13. ' Grade 12 is studying
the book this year. Other stu-
dents were also 'welcomed. The
admission was 25 cents.
•
*`
On March 26 there will be
"Open House" at the High
School. All parents are espe-
cially invited.
* * *
D. S.: What two girls in the
school have taken up barber-
ing?
What two girls on Bus :24 are
practising hard for field day?
Mary: Is it true? Well -
is it?
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor
spent last Wednesday with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Huth, of Clif-
ford.
Mr, and Mrs. Borden Brown
and daughters visited relatives'
in Hanover on Friday evening.
TIie Messengers of Constance
United Church held their regu-
lar meeting at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Earl Nott,
with 18 members present. After
the worship service, the study
book was well given ,by Mrs.
Nott, and plans for– different
projects . were discussed, after
which games were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Colli -
sop, of Wheatley, near Leam-
ington, visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Armstrong.
Visitors Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Riley were Mr. and
Mrs. E. Ellis, of Summerhill.
Mr. and Mrs, William Jewitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor
and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mc-
Clure. and family. spent Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
William Dowson and Brenda, of
Varna. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley and
Mr. and I1grs. Frank Riley spent
Monday e,ening with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cooper, of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter
and Mrs. William Jewitt at-
tended the funeral of the late
Mr. A. McCartney, of Clinton,
on Tuesday afternoon.
FUNERALS
MRS, CORDON BAL FOUR,
The passing of Hazel Muir,
widow of the late. Gordon Bal-
four, took place in London on
Sunday, .Mar#h 18, following a
lengthy illness.
Mrs. Balfour was born in
Seaforth, the daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs. Jqhn Muir,
former well-known residents ,of
this town.
Sipe is survived by one son,
Gordon, of Hespeler; four
brothers, Alex, Burton, John
and Gordon Muir, and one sis-
ter, Miss Norma Muir, of Sea-
forth.- Her husband predeceas-
ed her a few months previous.
Interment was made in Galt on
Wednesday.
MAUDE FERGUSON
• Miss Maude Ferguson, Sea-
forth, passed away at the Muir
Nursing Home on Sunday, Mar.
18, at 6 pin., after a long ill-
ness. The 'deceased was born
and educated at Walton, a
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Walton.
Her occupation was a teacher
of music.
Surviving are one niece, Mrs.
W.. D Machan, Toronto, and one
nephew, Russell Ferguson, of
Montreal.' • Miss Ferguson was a
member of Northside United
Church.
The body rested at the G. A.
Whitney funeral home, Sea -
forth, until Wednesday, at 2:00
p.m., • when funeral services
were held, with Rev: J, C. Brit-
ton officiating: Temporary in-
terment was in Ritz Meinorial
Chapel, Mitchell, with burial in
Brussels cemetery in the spring.
Pallbearers were .Jas. A. Stew-
art, Sam Scott, P. D. McConnell,
Douglas Ennis, J. L. Slattery
and D'Orlean Sills.
JOHN DOERR
BLYTH—John Doerr, Blyth,
died Saturday afternoon, Mar.
17, in Wingham General Hospi-
tal, where he had been a pa-
tient for -just a few hours.
He was a lifelong resident of
the Blyth area, and was born
82 years ago in Hullett Town-
ship four miles west of the vil-
lage, where he farmed until his
retirement, following the •death
of his first wife, Annie Bublohz
in August, 1934. In. -1938 •he
married Mrs. Louise Reise, of
Milverton, who died March 1,
1961. He was. also predeceased
by his only son, Ernest, in 1951.
Surviving 'are six 1 grandchil-
dren, one stepson, Aaron' Gropp,
Montreal; one sister, Mrs. Mary
Heinbuck, Stratford, and one
brother, Albert Doerr, Erin -
dale.
The remains rested at the
Tasker Memorial „Chapel • until
1:30 Tuesday afternoon, when
Rev. D. J. Lane, D.D., minister
of the Presbyterian Church, of-
ficiated at a funeral service.
Temporary entombment follow-
ed in Blyth Union Cemetery,
JOHN GEORGE CRICH
(Carberry News -Express) -
Town and ' community were
shocked on Monday, to learn of
the passing of John George
Crich, aged 79 years, who pass-
ed away Sunday evening, Mar.
11, in Fox Memorial Hospital,
Carberry, Manitoba, following a
two-week illness.
Mr. Crich' was born in Sea -
forth, Ont., don• September 7,
1882. After coming west as a
young man, he was employed
as blockman for the Interna- I Peter Simpson, Montreal, and
tional Harvester Company in i Mr. and Mrs. Don Overholt, St.
Saskatchewan for several years Catharines, were guests of Mr.
before coming to Carberry in and Mrs. Peter Simpson, Hill -
1920: • Since that time he had crest Farm, No. * 8 Highway.
been' in partnership with his Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sharp, of
brother and owned and operat-, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
ed the bakeshop and luncheon- Dolmage, • of Kitchener, were
ette, known to thousands as recent guests of -Mr. and Mrs.
Crich's Bakery. Keith Sharp.
John Crich served the Town• Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCor-
of Carberry as Justice of the mick, of Galt, called on Mrs.
Peace since September, 1937, Margaret Lamont over the
until the time of his death. He weekend.
was also an active member in Mr. and Mrs. James Barry
the Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. Kenneth Barry attend -
serving in the capacity of sec- ed the funeral at Hanover of
retat'y for over 25 years prior their brother-in-law and uncle,
to his retirement from this posi- the late Mr. Hugo Heseh, on
tion a few years ago. Monday.
John was a born photograph -Mr, and Mrs. Neville McMil-
er; he pursued this hobby from lan and famjly, of Sarnia, spent
boyhood. He specialized in out- Sunday with his parents, Mr.
door and animal photography and Mrs. J. M. McMillan.
in preference to portraiture. Mr. and Mrs. John Gropp, of
His ability to capture the ulti- Brunner, spent the weekend
mate in outdoor scenes drew with, Mrs. H. E. Smith.
wide acclaim. 7 Tom Etue, of St. Jeiome's
The deceased was a life mem- High School, Kitchener, and
ber of the A.F. & A.M. in the Bill O'Connell, of Columbia,
Au Sable Lodge No. 243, also South America, visited Mr: and
a life member of the Iosco Mrs. Ken Etue last weekend.
Chapter Royal Arch Masons, of Mrs. Mary Hildebrand spent
East Tawas, Michigan. a few days at Zurich visiting
,'He is survived by three sis- friends and relatives.
ters, Mrs. H. Fowler, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bean, of
Ont., Mrs. B. Callander, Hart- Carlow, spent Sunday at the
ney, and Miss Beryl, of Car- home of the latter's brother,
berry, and one brother, Ches- Mr. George Addi"song and also
ter, of Carberry. A sister„ Mrs. visited with Mrs. Wm. Addison,
A. Glew, aged 85 years, of Sea- of Londesboro, who is spending
forth, Ont., passed away last the winter -at the home •of her
Friday (March 9). son, George Addison, James St.
Funeral service was held to- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jessome
day (March 14th) in the United spent the weekend in Kingston
Church, with Rev. W.' C. Wad- with their son, Sig. Wayne Jes-
dell officiating. some,' -who left this week for a
Honorary pallbearers were W. tour of duty in Egypt with the
Ford, W. Guthrie, E. D. Mc- Canadian Forces.
Phail, A. E. Horton, -•E. Lucas F/L and- Mrs. Frank Golding,
and Alex Abbott, of Brandon. of Lachine, are visiting in Sea -
Active pallbearers ,were. C. Bar- forth this week.
low, R. J. Hood, W. H. Lupton, Mr. Donald Dayman, of St.
George Henderson, P. Krannar- Catharines, visited friends in
clink and ljoss Smith. ' town on Tuesday of this week.
Interment was made in Car- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt
berry cemetery, with White's were pleasantly surprised last
Funeral Home in charge of ar- Friday, when friends and rela-
rangetnents. tives from Goderich, Clinton
and London called to congratii-
them
on their fiftieth wed-
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH ding anniversary. '
' Worship, 11 a.m. (tli"rd Stitt= 4r and Mrs. Norman Hach-
botti, Charles mitt Connie; were
in Eketer this week attending
1
40 1.: oiy -t e1 brro 'et*
LOBA Narnes •
Euchre Winners
A successful euchre was held
in the Orange Hall on Monday
evening, spoesored by LOBA
No. 712 of the Ladies' Orange
Benevolent Association. Prize
winners ,were: Ladies, first,
Mrs. Ruskell Dolmage; 1 ' ne
hands, Elaine Brown; conso
tion, Mrs. Melville Steffen; m ' ,
first, Sid Gemmell; lone hands,
Harvey Beuerman; consolation;
Thomas Appleby. A draw on a
cake was won by Harvey Beuer-
man.
CORONER'S JURY''FINDS BRUSSELS
DEATH -" FROM SUFFOCATION
Mrs. Janet Ann Currie, who
died in Brussels in a fire at her
home on New Year's Eve, was
found Tuesday to have died of
atio • roper's jury,
ath, made
Euchre Proceeds
Aid Kitchen
A most successful euchre
party was held in the IOOE,
Hall, Seaforth, last Friday eve-
ning with 24 tables in play.
Winners were: high, Mrs.
Percy Campbell, Hensall, and
Bob Dalton, Wilton; lone hands,
Mrs. Frank .Cummings, Clinton,
and Harvey Byerman; consola-
tion, Mrs. Fannie Dungey and
Ed: Andrews, Winners of lucky
prizes were: door prize, Mrs.
Myrtle MacKay; birthday, Mrs.
Wallace Ross; lucky chair, Mrs.
Harold Hugill; -lucky cup, Mrs.
John Coutts.
The event was' sponsored
jointly by the Seaforth Chapter
O.E.S., Edelweiss Re b e k a h
Lodge and Fidelity -Lodge IOOF.
Proceeds are in- aid of facilities
in the lodge's kitchen. Master
of ceremonies was Warden
Haney.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. D. H. Wilson is a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mrs: Lewis Tebbutt is in Scott
Memorial Hospital following a
fall in her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ausman,
Keith and Karen, of Galt, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Margar-
et Lamont,
Mr. Herb Trapnell underwent
an operation at Westminster
Hospital, London, on Monday.
Mrs. J. R. Burns, Mr. and Mrs:
Ken Barry and Mr. Angus
Brown..were in Hanover on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling
spent the weekend in Ancaster.
Miss Jean. Hillen, of the Uni-
versity .of Western Ontario,
spent the weekend. with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Hillen, of Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kerr, of
Lapeer, Mich., were guests of
Mrs. William Kerr, Railway St.,
over the weekend.
Mrs: Thomas Kay spent the
weekend in Dublin with- rela-
tives.
Mrs. Robert J. Elgie , spent a
few days in Galt last week.
Mr. Earl Montgomery is a pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chesney
spent the weekend in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Coughlan,
of London, spent the weekend
with Miss Alice Reid.
Mr. Clarence ' Armstrong, of
Cobalt, spent the weekend with
Mr. Wilson Armstrong.
Mrs. James E. Wllis spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell A. Walter in Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
and family, of Toronto; Mr.
SEAFORTH SLICK CHIX
The fourth i'neeting of the
Seaforth Slick Chix was held
at the home of Mrs. M. Mc-
Grath. The roll call, "One way
a girl may plan her separates
to flatter her figure," was an-
swered by seven girls. Lynn
Nixon read the minutes of the
last meeting. Mrs. McGrath;
and Mrs. K. MacLean demon-
strated seams, finishes, gathers,
darts, facings' and under -stitch-
ing. Several girls ked ..qn
their garments.
The fifth meet' g was held
at Mrs. M. McGrath's home on
Saturday. The roll .call,; "One.,
new point I have learned about
cutting out and marking a gar-
ment," was answered by the
girls. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and the
book covers were discussed.
'Mrs Grath demonstrated
1Vtc•re-
,
inforcmg a curved seam fitting
arid inserting a ziPper. The girls
then worked On their garments, day in Lent);, Jr. Church School
The girls ere :asked to bring. uin rs i ;c
• their
g.. s w ori 1t, d .fi �, 'ivo sh �, Sr.$r. ' Cit�tr h
theirs record beaks to the nett Atteel. lbs a ht Ministers sv ;
si
the findin
Mrs. Curri arred body
was found in the ruins of her
Alfred Street home. Her hus--
band, Donald, escaped from the
burning home suffering from
shock. Mrs. Currie's three sons,
Douglas, John and Barry, were
not home at the time of the
fire.
The inquest, conducted by
Coroner Dr. R. W. Stephens, of
Brussels, convened at 10 a.m.
and concluded shortly after 4
p.m. Fifteen witnesses were
beard.
Medical testimony was heard
from Dr. L. Joslyn Rogers, of
the attorney general'' depart-
"ment, Toronto, and Dr. Iva
Taves, Kitchener pathologist.
Crown attorney at the inquest
was W. E. Goodwin, QC, of
'Stratford. Jury formean was
R. B. Cousins, of Brussel,.
ST. COLIMBAN
Jim Nolan, of St. Thomas,
and Vincent,Nolan, olan, Kitchener,
with 1Vtrs.'B zabeth •Nolan.
Mrs. Jerry Morris, Sault Ste.
Marie, and Miss Anne Morris,
London, with Mrs. T. P. Morris.
Joe Murphy, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs John Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cebulaki
and family, London, with Mr.
and Mi}s: Martin Murray.
Jack •Melady, London, • with
Mr.- artd Mrs. Maurice Melady,,
Miss Catharine Ryan, Water --
loo; Miss Mary Cronin, Kit-
chener; Misses Anne and Helen
Maloney- and Leonard Maloney,
London, at their homes.
TRUCKS
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USED
CARS
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I'M SURROUNDED, SO I'VE DECLARED
ALL OUT PRICE
WAR ON USE R
CARS AND TRUCKS
2 — 1960 CHEVROLETS, Model 96803 — One of these trucks has 19,000 miles, the
other 2,1,000 miles; 22,000 pound GVW four -ton. Equipped with 1961 GMC
motors, DP axles and 16 -foot •-Brantford racks. NEW TRUCK WARRANTY. Ap-
proximately 1 Price.
1957 CHEVROLET, Cab Over Engine - Has 18 -foot stake rack with 84 -inch side racks
and tarp. Five -speed transmission and DP axle. This truck has a brand new 34$
engine and is positively like new. . •
1956 CHEVROLET 3/4 -TON — This is a pick-up truck with stock racks and nearly new
tires. See this one.
19.55 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON PICKUP - This vehicle is absolutely rust free and has been
fully reconditioned. •
1953 CHEVROLET 212 -TON STAKE — With tarp. This unit has had only one owner
and has been driven only 54,000 miles.
1952 GMC 31/2 -TON STAKE — Complete with 60 -inch racks, DP axle and has recently
had a new motor. This unit sold new by us and it is ready to go'to work.
NO MATTER WHAT MAKE OR MODEL OF TRUCK YOU
ARE LOOKING FOR, WE HAVE IT IN STOCK
OR COMING•' IN !
CARS
1960 FORD GALAXIE = This is a starliner two -door hardtop, finished in jet black
with contrasting interior, including automatic drive, radio, chrome skirt, etc.
1960 METEOR RIDEAU — 500 Sedan, automatic drive, windshield washers, etc. Posi-
tively the cleanest oneyou've seen. Owner's name on request.
1960 ENVOY DELUXE SEDAN — Finished in black with red leather interior and cus-
tom radio.
1960 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN — Tudor model with automatic drive and economy six -
cylinder motor; 24,000 actual miles.
1959 BUICK LE SABRE Four -door model with automatic drive and radio; locally
owned and has been driven only 23,000 miles — $2195.
1959 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF — Equipped with automatic drive and custom radio.
Only 24,000 miles on this beauty.
USED VOLKSWAGENS
1960 VW DELUXE with custom Blaupunkt radio and
le finished in light green interior.
1959 VW CUSTOM that is equipped with custom
Blaupunkt radio.
1958 VW 'WO -DOOR DELUXE with custom Blaupunkt
radio.
1957 VW TWO -DOOR DELUXE, only $795.
1956 VW TWO-DOOE, DELUXE
RICE" SERVICE PROTECTION
This is Our Policy
10% DOWN 48 MONTHS TO PAY
R MOTORS Ltd.:
Hop THiJkON ,CQt)NTiS 1,41st.CAR KING608, EXE1EIt
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