HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-05-24, Page 3•
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IS TRK
H0111/E- PQORE
HENS1ALL —Knox Presbyter -
ion Church, Leamington„ was
the setting on Saturday, May
12, at 4:30 for a lovely wedding
when Patricia Carol Poore and
William Alfred Howe exchang-
ed wedding vows before the
Rev. M. Cleghorn. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Charles
Andrew Poore, of Kingsville,
and the groom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Rowe, Hyde
Park, Ont., and Tucson, Ari-
zona.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Donald Poore,
was gowned in white silk faille,
re -embroidered with empire
lace and fashioned with sabrina
neckline, and full skirt with
chapel train. A tiara of seed
pearls held her bouffant veil in
place, and she carried a bou-
quet of yellow roses, stephan-
otis and ivy.
Bridal attendants, Miss Mary
Margaret Gillies, as maid of
honor, wore a gown of cotil-
FORWARD
with
FISHER
Liberal Candidate
For Huron
E.';EtDI
lion 131 and b
A. W. McCrindle
idesmaid, Mrs.
, chose a gown
of jonquil yellow. Both attend-
ants carried bouquets Of Shasta
daisies and cornflowers.
Jack Huyck attended the
groom, and James Statham and
Dr. D. J. Witt ushered the
guests.
For a wedding trip to New
York City, the bride travelled
in a rose wool suit and silk
flowered turban with accessor-
ies ip black.
The bride graduated from
Victoria Hospital, London, and
the groom graduated from Ok-
lahoma State University and is
in this year's graduating class
of University of Western On-
tario 'Medical School. They will
reside in Montreal, where the
groom commences internship at
Montreal- General Hospital.
The groom's- mother is the
former Miss Helen Elder, of
Hensall.
Fire Destroys
Frame Garage,
Tools, Furniture
ERNIE FISHER
A worker who
believes in
protecting the
rights .of the
common
man!
SEE AND HEAR
ERNIE FISHER ON CKNX-TV
ON TUESDAY, MAY 29th
AT6:10P.M.
Fire completely destroyed 'a
frame garage, 12x18, at the
rear of the home occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jackson, on
Friday evening, on Oxford St.,
and owned by Harry Smith. The
garage was a complete.. loss, to-
gether with tools, lawn mower,
verandah furniture and storm
windows. The cement founda-
tion and walls were left stand-
ing.
Sparks lit on the roofs of gar-
ages owned by Garfield Brode-
rick and George Thompson, but
the firemen quickly brought it
under contrdl. The garage was
40 feet from the house.
Mrs. George Ingram, who was
baby sitting for Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson, who were away at the
time,of the fire, gave the alarm.
The fire was very spectacular,
with billows of smoke filling
the sky. No estimate of dam-
age was ,given.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
complished by low cost, E,xposi-
for Want Ads. `
4 -UN Eire.
MO. JOHN FARO
IENS/iLI,.--Mrs. John. Faber
passed away in St, Josepli'a
a 'Wednesday,
l~Iospit 1, London, "Wedne y,
May 16, in her 57th year,, The
former Effie Margaret Bell, she
was born on the Bell home-
stead farm on the London
Road, on Highway 4, and had
been a resident of the com-
munity all tier life.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
her husband; one daughter,
Joyce, Mrs. William Sims, Exe-
ter; her mother, Mrs. William
Hyde, Hensall; two sisters,
(Elinor) Mrs.. E. Barrett, New
Jersey, U.S.A.; Miss Loretta
Bell, London, and two grand-
children.
Public funeral services were
held from the Bonthron funeral
chapel, Hensall, Saturday, con-
ducted by Rev. Carrie Win.law,.
with burial in Hensall Union
Cemetery. Pallbearers were El-
gin Rowcliffe, Carl Payne, Lloyd
McDonald, Malcolm Dougall,
Harvey Hyde and Cal Horton.
.EDWARD FUNK
HENSAA,L—Edward Funk, 53,
of Rif 20 Hensall, well-known
and highly respected farmer of
Hay Township, died very sud-
denly at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London ,on Sunday, where he
had been admitted the week
previous with a heart condi-
tion. He had improved so much
that the doctor had said he
could come home in two or
three days.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Jacoby; a son, Fred, and daugh-
ter, Ann Marie, both at home;
one daughter (Millie), Mrs. Don-
ald Page, Brampton; his moth-
er, Mrs. Ferdinand Funk, Min-
nesota; three brothers, Walter,
Huntsville; Martin, Brampton;
Russell, Regina; and two sis-
ters (Stella), Mrs. Russell Boy-
elti, Minnesota, and (Annie),
Mrs. Harold Holmes, Speare,
Sask.
Public funeral services, con-
ducted by Rev. Currie Winlaw
and largely attended, were held
Wednesday from the Bonthron
Funeral Home, with burial in
Hensall Union Cemetery. The
Pallbearers were Lloyd Mous-
seau, George Beer, Glenn Deitz,
Glen Koehler, Harold C. Zell
and Stewart Bell.
USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIFE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton
"President
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, !Lucan,
Vice -President.
Wm. H. Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1
Science Hill
Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin
Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1'
Cromarty
Agents:
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - RR 1," Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitor
W. G. Cochrane, Q.C. Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser - - Exeter
WEED
SPRAYS
Funeral of Infant
. Funeral services for Kather-
ine Pauline, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Eyre, of
St. Marys, were held from the
Box funeral, home, Seaforth, on
Thursday, with burial in Mait-
landbank cemetery. In her fifth
month, the baby died suddenly
in St. Marys Memorial Hospital,
Tuesday, May 11. The baby was
a granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell Eyre, of Kippen.
Sympathy is expressed to the
bereaved parents.
WS Off'"
Is G
mart oa:
arold COOrie
ailed to Hensaii
The Eeverened Harold V.
Currie, . of Iiaxnilton, Director
of Social Services for Centen-
ary's' Wesley Centre, has ac-
cepted a call to become min-
ister
minister of Hensall United Church,
subject to the approv 1 of the
Presbytery, duties to . cmmence
first of July.
Rev. Currie is the son of John
Currie, of Hamilton, and the
late Ethel Currie. Mr. Currie
Wins Trophy At
'Kippen Shoot
At the Victoria Day shoot,
held at Kippen on Sunday, spon-
sored by Kippen Gun Club, Hed-
ley Prouse, of Goderich, won
the London Winery trophy with
48 out of 50. Harry Mathers, of
Exeter, also scored 48 out of
50, but was beaten in the shoot -
off.
In the special handicap, Har-
ry Mathers, of Exeter, and John
Gilbert, of Goderich, tied with
23 out of 25.
REV. H. F. CURRIE
received his early education in
his home community of Lam-
beth and London South Colleg-
iate. He attended the Univers-
ity of Western Ontario and
Emmanuel Theological College
in Toronto. His first pastorate
was at Bayfield in Huron Coun-
ty. Mr. Currie has served con-
gregations in London Confer-
ence of Crediton and Watford,
and in Hamilton Conference of
Lynden and Carlisle. While at
Lynden a beautiful new church
was built.
More recently Mr. Currie has
been undertaking a specialized
ministry for the United Church
in downtown Hamilton, where'
he has been director of Social
Services for Centenary's Wesley
Centre. As a student, he serv-
•ed on mission fields in Saskat-
chewan. Rev. Mr. Currie is a
supplementary reserve chaplain
of the RCAF and gives some
time to this service each sum-
mer.
In 1941 Mr. Currie married
Bernice Anderson, the oldest
daughter of the .late Rev. Eric
L. Anderson, of Lambeth, and
Mrs. W. T. Robinson,, of. Au-
burn. They have two sons,
Wayne and Douglas, and one
daughter, Carmen.
Mrs. Laird Miekle contributed'
a pleasing -piano solo.,
Mrs. W:. -H. 'Cross very ably
presented the study, choosing
for her theme, "The Church and
Its Work"—how it should reach,
out to people in the communi-
ties and by kindness and visita-
tions bring them- °closer to the
church.
Collection was taken by Mrs.
Grace Harpole and Mrs. S. Mit-
chell. Mrs. Mickle was pianist
for the meeting. Mrs. Weeks
took the chair for the business
and announced that the quilt -
hg would be one day earlier,
June 4, 5 and 6. Sectional meet-
ing will be held at Grand Bend
May 31. Anyone wishing to at-
tend are asked to contact Mrs.
E. T. Rowe. Mrs. Rowe was ap-
pointed to attend the training
school at Alma College, St.
Thomas, August 21-24.
KIPPEN
.
E; ippon Your, reo14,04 slant
,r
versary ►ill be held at .11 a.44,
on Sun day, May 27, WW1 Rev
a
A.. a � , of � tai
ar �. ,
l D. ld S
air guest speaker. Special 'music
will bo provided by a young
people'schoir, and ,guest solo•
ist, gr. Harry Lear, of Londes-
boro.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Beat,
tie, of Winghasn, Mrs: Edgar
McBride and Mr. Lorne Mc-
Bride attended the McBride -
Wedge wedding at i xeter on
Satur-day;, •. a•
-Mrs. Wiliia ri ` Mol achlan and
Marlene returned from a three
weeks' motor ' trip,' visiting
friends and. relatives in Red
Deer, Alta., and -Victoria, B.C.
The group will join with Mrs.
Chipchase's group for the,straw-
berry supper in June. The
meeting closed with the hymn,
"In Christ There is No East or
West," followed with prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hedden
and family, Robin, Kathy and
Michael, and Earl Hedden, of
St. Catharines, spent the week-
end holiday with Herb Hedden.
Mrs. L. Deitrich and twin
daughters, Joan and Janet, of
Kitchener, spent the holiday
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John Soldan, Pat and Mike. Mrs.
Deitrich 'is the former Helen
Spellman, of :Kitchener.
Mrs. Ward Forrest is -a pa-
tient in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' Rath,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Youngblut,
Belgrave, and 'Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Flynn, of Seaforth,
were Sunday guests with Mrs.
Pearl Shaddick and Bill.
LAC and Mrs. H. L. Gay and
little daughter, Lorna, have
taken up residence in the Fink
apartments on King Street.
LAC Gay is stationed at RCAF
Station Clinton.
An accident three miles west
of Hensall, on '84 Highway- Sun-
day night, involved a car and
cattle beast. William Lloyd'
Thompson, RR 2, Hensall, was
travelling east when a young
cattle beast ran out in 'front
of the car and was struck and
killed. Mr. Thompson, driving
alone, was not hurt, but his
1962 model car was wrecked,
with damage estimated at $1,-
200.
1,200. .OPP D. M. Westover, of
Exeter detachment, investigat-
ed.
UCW Have Meeting
Unit V of the United Church
Women met in Hensall United
Church schoolrooms on Thurs-
day afternoon, with Mrs. W. B.
Cross presiding for the pro-
gram, who gave the Call to
Worship. Those taking part in
the devotional were Mrs. Stan-
ley Mitchell, the invocation; the
leader, Mrs. R. McAllister, gave
a paper on the devotional; Mrs.
Pearl Shaddick read scripture
passages, and Mrs. F. Rathwell
offered prayer. Mrs. W. H.
Weeks conducted the Bible stu-
dy and questions were asked
and answers given by the group.
Mrs. Dowson, who visited ten
days in Marlette, Mich., return-
ed home Sunday and is visiting
a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Eldin Kerr, of Winthrop.
Mr. Dean Brown and Mrs.
Russell Brown and family, of
Greenway, visited on Saturday
with' •the' former's daughter,
Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Mr.
Mousseau.
Mr. Oswald Brown, Q.C., and
Mrs. Brown, of Detroit, and Mrs.
Alvin Ulch, Windsor, visited
Sunday with the latter's father,
Mr. N. Long and Mrs. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faber
spent Sunday at Niagara Falls.
Mr. anw Mrs. Tom Smith and
family, of Grimsby, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Wren during
the holiday weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Verbeek and
family recently moved from
Mr. O. Workman's house to RR
2, Hensall.
BLAKE -
Mr. Harold Finlay, Jim, Mar-
garet and Emma Jane visited
Mr. Bert Gibbings, Mr. and Mrs.
William Landsborough and Lin-
da Jarvis, of Clinton, on Mon-
day last. •
Mrs. Mary Manson visited
Mrs. Mattie Erb on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, of
Kippen, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Elizabeth. Oesch, of Blake.
Mr. Andrew Corriveau; Lon-
don, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Lucien Corriveau and
and FUEL OIL
Wm"• M. Hart
Phone 784 • Seaforth
THE
BR 'MORRO
f4p4iVis; :Bad: Hunt►
London, "united,with .'
Roo: p#'ent$, Mr. an4 Vis. j
John Aikenhead.
Mr: ,and Mrs, G. Adair, .of,
Kitchener, spent the weekend
with` Mrrs Ada'r's. parents, 'Mr.
and Mrs: John.Broadfoot, ,•
- .Mrs and Mrs, T. A. Anderson'
and Ina spent the weekend with
Mrs. Anderson's brother, Mr,
Alex Paterson and. `Mrs. Pater,
.son.
Mrs. R. Dawson is visftin
with her brother, Mr. Roy Doan
and attended the wedding of
her niece.
Mrs. A. Rohner i visiting
with her' sister Mrs. W. Smith,
:of Exeter.
Mr.. and 'Mrs. Bert McKay
called on relatives in the vil-
lage on Monday.
The postponed "Meeting oof
Unit One will be held Monday
evening, May 28, at the home
of Mrs. Elgin Thompson. •
Young people's anniversary
will be held on Sunday, June
24.
There
Bru
,will be no service at
cefield United Church next
day on account of annivers-
service at Kippen.
family ,of Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McBride,
of Windsor, spent the weekend
in this vicinity.
Mr. Lloyd Jeffrey, of Windsor,
visited over the weekend with
Mrs. Polly Jeffrey and sons.
Falsua
RISITIM 014
DON ATON
Avoiliog
kliolle15 Sea
for Rose Bushes; ,n4
Harvest Giant 'IVIum0.•
Thursday, Friday,
, COME AND SEE OUR
NEW GREENHOUSE
• BOX PLANTS
• GERANIUMS
• CANNAS
• TOMATOES
• CABBAGE
• PETUNIAS, ETC.
CLINTON
GREENHOUSE and •
GARDEN CENTRE
HU 2-7168
182 CHURCH STREET
John Steel Smith
CITIES SERVICE
IASI"
CHANCE
for
FLOWERS
(Only a few days left to iet yours FREE !
$1.50 of Flower Seeds
With Every Gas Purchase of ;$2.50 or Over
DRIVING INSTRUCTION—See Don Smith at
the station or Phone 415 for information.
DON SMITH'S
CITIES SERVICE STATION
DON SMITH — Licenced Driving Instructor
Seaforth,
Phone 415
A Personal Message froin
WITH
THESE
We have Weed Killers on hand for the weed prob-
lems in every crop! Here are a few of our
seeded dowtr:)s (not
Cereal. Grai
Grain and Mixed
Oats
(seeded
Flax
Corn ' wheat 0
Barley,
Fencer
Couch Gras
Control 5
M.C.P. Sodium "48"
M.C.P. Sodium "48"
Weed -No -More "80" 2,4-D Ester
or Amine "80" 2,4-D
Seaforth Motors
Brushkill "64" Low Volatile
Dalapon
Priced At Competitive Prices
NO. 1 SEED FLAX
-is still available
A Good gupply in Stock
OPNOTCH fEED$
LIMITED
"The Merst Value For the Farmer's Dollar"
PHONE TM, SEAFORTFI
• TITOITOLTITITITI
Check 'compression; clean and adjust spark plugs; adjust.or
replace poInts; adjust the timing; overhaul the carburetor;
clean and test the fuel pump; tighten cylinder head bolts;
adjust valves.
SIX CYLINDER
5.25
8.25
9.95
EIGHT CYLINDER
BUICK. and OLDSMOBILE CLASS
PLUS PARTS
Your Social Credit
others failing acceptance due 'co the irrinence of. election date. . t
1111 acceptance then, is in ac,cordance with ra oft-repeate . $tate-a\-e
"the good people ot 1-1.uron Riding deserve to have sordeklung ,, e ex ,
to vote tor tb.o. aot, rove debt, tasatiell- ana rove tawatun( ._11S -al 1.
$egge5t noW that 1 behev e it our desire to -OS oft that ebt (a -factor
never heretofore rnentioned "so' -90).itic.,2A, castles) • lynd k,00, t a le
pay our ogn debts rather than leave ther for our children to pay or
Social Credit is 'NOT SoeiaNism. It is the reverse of. oc..ial..-
isro., of debt, of tawation---other than pas-as-Vou-go. Social .,,'re i
is logice)., is 'Oki corgoversial and 'therefore AS ..not. ":9081(. (..c,,a."_. .
us al -td Vd ever increasing 0,1dounts.
It appeals to open tni:a6s--to think's:a peoples. v -Is (In ( in so.A.
It is Christian. It is 14lan Dief(ed not the tate. . t ern o les ..e ts
Who -no* cannot or W.3-11. not arena, coll./West lc tl.e %Ill), e,,ra \se ts,e, ,
while history silently declares -140 .I ,,,,..r ,g, Vb 1 I.) ,el
1,,i, v4e disvegava OS children, rust We not, noW t (IN. ot our o
and eves 0,1), the ansWers that ray °COS to you. Tali% ef_ 11 e „iselk \
is available tvee. tritoict‘ovatell tivoe ..,0e$ Irk, 'Pe .071. ..ot "I, ? Iv
"altelCohei.itT 0°01 9.e, llatic81.1)1.3.49'14 in. 1.9 ntS to elle and one-cighth151,131.0
V101 '10. li'lease rek,ain tloks Nettev 0..0. ; iticcela t Ilte,,,o;:s..9ev 1,3,ty
kt. vo 1:1:eers1;a7:101Nee:ex,;sb, evil; vtos,:iNedoNre: rrolei).:e01.10.tooli:ossitltboe:i.:ovi;:e.et_iov
the veopte vAtt vote for iv, SOO _cve.d,i,t, ovkiet `P9xtolsiati,9,eloll tevraisses'
os i,v, the post". letl, SocNal- eveal'!:,Istreer .', q _xtee.,0, lose
•
Vtncerely
EARL DOUGLAS
for
HURON
RIDING
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
Featuring Bear equipment. Includes adjustment of caster,
camber and toe in. Adjustment of steering and steering
wheel 'for straight ahead p0aition. '
SPECIAL 4
WHEEL BALANCING
4.25
1.50
SPECIAL Per Wheel
Seaforth Motors
'CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE'
Phone 541 0•011 Sedorth
Please Consider
This Message Before
Casting ,Your Ballot, June 18.
'Inert% Ono
tht