Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1962-07-26, Page 5{ • • • f • s • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 • . F • D STRJCT cAMP13EL1.-4i,I. ,PEW Fordwich..VOA .. Churchwas the setting n for h t the marriagef 9 � Ruth Elizabeth Hibberd and Robert James. Cannibal. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd, Ford-' wich. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell, RR 1, Seaforth. Rev. J. W. Hi:rd, Gorrie, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Ken Graham, Fordwieh, played traditional wedding mus- ic and accompanied the soloist, Miss Georgina Little, of Win- throp, as she sang "0 Perfect 'Love" before the 'ceremony, and -"The Wedding Prayer" during the signing of the register. Giyen in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor - length gown of nylon net and rose patterned Chantilly lace over , bridal satin. The fitted lace bodice was styled with lily - point sleeves and, a sabrina neckline trimmed"' with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The bouffant skirt featured lace inserts, extending to a V-shape front and back A tiara of seed pearls and iridescent sequins held her elbow -length veil with matching lace edges. She car- ried a cascade of red roses and stephanotis. Miss Glenna Hibberd, Kit - Warn Against Saw Accidents Chain saws, like the mower, must have an unobstructed cut- ter bar to be able to work. It is expected then, that we would have some accidents developing from chain saw, use. However, an incidence of 65 serious acci- dents in one year, 1960, would appear much too high says Hal Wright, farm safety specialist with the Ontario Department of Agriculture, The above figure does not represent men wha „ are working full time with chain saws, but relates only to farmers who are part-time oper- ators. In most cases, the injuries are serious and require consider- able surgery. Oddly enough, in 1960, nine men cut their faces when the saw bucked and went out of control. Two others in- jured their bodies, while 19 cut an arm or hand, and another "34 injured legs or feet. A total of 2,300 days were lost ,and $3,700 was spent on ‘doctor and hospital care as 'a result of these' accidents. Considering the number •of chain saws used by farm groups the accident- rating is much too high. Wright suggests that farmers get more 'instruction in the operation of power saws, and. that they follow the safety. precautions more closely. KNOTLESS STRONGER FULL LENGTH SMOOTHER - CERTIFIED High quality fibers are combined with the finest manufacturing and testing facilities in the production of Co-op Binder Twine. Buy it with assurance of complete satisfaction and worthwhile savings. Limited Quantity BARB WIRE $9•%J Check our prices on Unieo Farmlift 4" Grain Augers Seaforth Farmers Phone 9 - Seaforth W. C EDD S chener, sister Of the bride, was maid of honor, and the brides- maids were Miss' Clara Budha n an, Walton •and Mrs. Stan Zur- brigg, Corrie. They wore iden- tical dresses of aqua sills or- ganza over taffeta, and carried cascades of white Shasta mums and pink carnations. The flower girl, Miss Sheila Campbell, sister of the groom, wore a white nylon over taf- feta and carried a nosegay of pink and white pinocchio mums. Wayne Dolmage, Seaforth, was best xnan. The ushers were Ronald Campbell, of London, brother of the groom, and Ron- ald Hibberd, Fordwich, brother of the bride. At the reception which fol- lowed in the church parlor, the bride's mother received the guests wearing a blue lac1: ov- er taffeta with white accessor- ies and a corsage of pink mums. The groom's mother wore a beige lace -over taffeta with brown accessories ,and a cor- sage df yellow mums. For travelling, the bride don- ned a two-piece aqua linen sheath with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. On their return they will reside at RR 1, Seaforth. Guests were present from London,; Brantford, Kitchener, Toronto, Seaforth, Gorrie, Ford- wich, Wroxeter, Winthrop, Wal- ton, Markham, Jamestown, Clin- ton and Monkton. WINCHELSEA A number of people from Winchelsea attended the Smith - Bailey wedding on Saturday at Elimville United Church. Miss Karen Kerslake spent a few days this past week with Karen Hern, of Sunshine Line. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day - man and family, of Kippen, visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. Shirley and Patty stayed for some holidays. EGMONDVILLE Those attending the Kruse reunion on Su dam• were: Mrs. Ed Bron aria -Linda, Mrs. William° Oldfield, Mrs. Ed. Nuer- bauer and daughter, Mrs. Doro- thy Smith, of Ransomville; Mr. and Mrs. William O'Shea ` and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Oldfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and family, Mrs: Roily Van= stone and family, of Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Racho and family, of Dublin; Miss Linda Coe, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs Earl Elliott and family, Dublin; Miss Dorothy Parke. The reun- ion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chambers at Wingham. Mrs. Robert Dalrymple receiv- ed word recently that her nephew, Mr. William Varley, of Kendall, Westmoreland, Eng- land, had been named in the Queen's June honor list to re- ceive the MBS,ust five months after his' sister, - Miss Norah Varley, of Heversham, England, had been so honored. Mrs: Reg Clark, of Glencoe, and Mrs. Frank Kenny and daughter, Jean, of London, vis- ited last week with Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple and Charlie. Mrs. McNairn, Mrs. Charlie Green and Mrs William Papple spent a day in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Coombs have returned home after. -pending the past week with their and daughter-in-law, Mr. and . P 1mer Coombs, at London. •• All boys are requested to turn in their applications for camp, Aug. 18-25, to SM Ron Eyre or to .ASM., James Boyes, As many as ,possible are asked to be out in uniform of the `op- ening of "Glen Mac" on Thurs- day evening. Huron Farm News Recent rains have aided growth of pastures, second - growth hay and beans. Harvest- ing operations have been cur- tailed in sone areas of the county. Yields of grains have been good. Ripening' was very fast in the south end of the county prior to Friday. By the end of the week most swath- ing and cutting will be com- pleted. Flannery Cleaners At this time of year we specialize in SIZING fl e When those Summer garments become limp, let us FRESHEN them up and put that body back' into them ! 11 PHONE $ 7 Zion Mr. and Mrs. -Lawrence Han-,,. non Mr and Mrs. Earl Banter, Mr. and Mrs.,,Silenn. Pepper and Mr. and -Mrs. George Pepper spent two days at Niagara Falls this week. • Mrs. Albert honey, who spent a few weeks with her laugh. ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo 'Wernham, arrived home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Dennis and Naney visited with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright, Cromarty, recently, - Miss Gloria Ann Pepper was home on Thursday from the Pridham Motel at Bayfield; also Mrs. George Robinson and,Rus- sell were home for a day Miss Joan Britton attended the Hawthorne and Selves wed- ding at Mount Pleasant church recently. She was the soloist and sang "The Wedding Pray- er" and "0 Perfect Love." Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and Bruce visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibb and family, Glen- coe, on Sunday. Mr. Keittf Malcolm is spend- ing a few holidays with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sheldon, St. Marys. Mrs. Rena Stacey and Mowet and Mrs. George Robinson, Gladys and Russell attended the Stacey and Butler wedding in Mitchell Saturday evening Rose Marie Smale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smale, is spending some holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parsons, Owen Sound. We are sorry to report Wayne Kenneth Smale, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Smale is in Scott ¥einorial Hospital Seaforth. Miss Linda Gibb, Glencoe, is holidaying with her aunt and uneie, Mr. and Mrs, Dalton. Mal Coign. Master Robert Mitchell spent the Past week at B.Imt * e p• Misses Wanda, and Linda Moore, of Staffs., visited. With Mr. and Mrs. Art Roy and fem. ily, Hamilton, for the past- week and Mr. and Mrs, George More and family and Mr and Mrs. Art Roy met at the Pinery en Sunday for a picnic... Misses Eleanor and Carolyn Lannin, daughters of Mr. and r --E9 BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs Murray Squires and family, of Sarhia, are Visit- ing with Mrs. Squires' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan, Sr. Miss Louise Allan, of Hamil- ton, is visiting with her brother, Mr. Edgar Allan, and: Mrs. Al- lan. Miss M. Broadfoot, of Toron- to, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot. Mrs,' A. Paterson, Misses Gwendolyn and Beth Hill and Miss Carol Sholdice, of Wind- sor, spent the weekend with relatives in Toronto. Mr and Mrs. William Mc- Queen, Toronto, were guests of Miss Margaret McQueen and Mrs. E. Forrest last week. Mrs. E, Forrest spent a few days in London. Mrs. W. Stackhouse afid Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson were guests with friends in Saginaw, Mich., over the weekend and attended the family picnic. Mrs. R. Calvert, wha has been visiting her sister, Miss E. Bowey, returned -to her home at Ilderton. Mrs. F rgus Lannin. visited,Wi 'ill their grandparents, Mr, And Mrs. Je m s Broughton, Atwood*.. last week. • Miss Joan Britton is taking a summer course i.ti Lon4oj fox a few weeks, ' Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Bar, ker, Bonnie, Larry ,.and W e„ndy; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker, Don, ria, Betty Ann and Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker, Ray and Terry; Mr. and -Mrs. Glenn Pep- per and Gant, and Mr and Mrs. Alvin Williams, Sharon and Fay,of u rfor d spent Sun- day in Goderich. p Sympathy is extended to the Aikens family in the death of their sister Tillie, Mrs. Welling- ton Garbutt, of the West, who was buried from the Lockhart Funeral Home on Tuesday. Mrs. James Statton, Sandra and Freddie have arrived home over the weekend from their trip to Calgary. Miss Eleanor Fisher • and nephew, Murray Chance, of Winnipeg, are visiting her cous- in, Mrs. Herb Britton and Mr. Britton. Also at the same home Monday night were 4%fr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes, of Grand Bend, Be Warmly Contented With Texaco Stove 00 or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us To -day I WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth wlNop Mass Ielenl R0binison, .0t• Catharineetu iued to her e m, ho ..> r " li i a hA day.ug at the .home of Misses Ethel and Ten nie Dennis,- Mr. Frank Johnatgn,'AS .a Pa- tient hi Victoria Hosp*.tal, Lon -- don. INSTITUTE . PICNIC Seaforth WI will hold their annuhl picnic on Sunday, July 29, at. the Stratford Park. at 2:30 p.m. Institute members are invited to bring their fan; ily and friends and pack a pic- nic lunch. , Ifp11,011 WATN`5 w411 N BA A Rt BAKE SA The July' meeting: of the mil and and . Sth Unit was held at the home of Ifrs. Bill Turnbull .ion Tuesday .evening. Mrs Ken Mc Donald read the scripture, Psalm 698 and prayers . Mrs. an Smith had the topic of "Old and New Canadians," and Oft, cussion followed. - Minutes were' had and the roll call, "Birthplace," was an, swered by 16 present and, three guests. Lists were given ,out for the vent , ,fdinner. xims made for e sale at the Novem ,meeting, each member Ce, blrizllt one guest.' . ' Lwiclt _ committee was gro.. llarold Bolger,, Mi:s. Andy Timmy • hill and Mrs. John McDonald.,:.. Mrs. J'amei X. Oliver VA Mrs, Alfie Mum, of Lansing, Mich., visited with Mr, 440. Mgrs.: Charles J IcGavin: ;ever the week During harvest, Hank had to alight From his combine, to set something right! But he left it In gear. It sneaked up from the rear And chased him ... right out of slghtl You have to COMBINE equipment in safe yvorking order with safe working habits if you don't want to harvest a peck of trouble! C,AFARM SAFETY WEEK Co-operators Insurance JULY •22-28 Association fik11144 ACCIDENTS EAp A© FARM SAFETY WEEK JULY 22-28 GRIM HARVEST ilrommisavamilowee HOME SAFETY 1. Stairs are for PEOPLE, riot temporary STORAGE SPACE 2. Use a STEP LADDER, not a chair and box makeshift. 3. Protect your lighting circuits with 15 amp. fuses -NOT 20 or 30 amp. 4. Install extra outlets, NOT extra extension cords.. 5. Don't let your cigarettes GO OUT ALONE. 6, Never use peiroleum products for. CLEANING clothes or STARTING a fire. 7. A dry chemical extinguisher IN THE KITCHEN is good insurance. Safety Makes Sense ! CHECK YOUR FARM FOR SAFETY AND PROFIT! The Nineteenth Annual National Farm Safety Week is now being observed. It should be ob- served every week of the year! Check your property now, point by point, and see how it'rates. Then make your farm a safe place to live and work! • DON'T BE A STATISTIC P MACHINERY OPERATION DO 1. Attach P.T.O. shields EVEN FOR SHORT JOBS. 2. Shut off P.T.O. BEFORE LEAVING THE TRACTOR SEAT. 3. Be careful ON THE HIGHWAY with farm machinery. 4. Attach RED warning signals at the rear. 5. STOP the pulley BEFORE removing the belt. 6. Keep ALL guards in place. DON'T 1. Leave the P.T.O. shield IN THE DRIVE' SHED. 2. Wear RAGGED OR SLOPPY CLOTHING around machinery. 3. Be a "ROAD:HOG" with slow moving equipment: 4. Leave on the WHITE working Iight,for,,highway travel. 5. RIDE ON THE DRAW BAR to adjust levers. 6. Stand IN FRONT of a mower or combine cutterbar. HIGHWAY- SAFETY Since Highway Accidents Kill More Farm People Than On -the -Farm Accidents 1. Consider 'the road and weather conditions. 2. COURTESY and COMMON SENSE _can'save your life. 3. Traffic laws are' for YOUR protection. 4. Drive as if YOUR LIFE depended on it. WINN OBSERVE PRECAUTIONS' BARN SAFETY 4 1.Never OVERFUSE or OVERLOAD your electrical circuits. 2. Insist on a "NO SMOKING" policy in your buildings. 3. Lightning rod systems must be PROPERLY GROUNDED to be effective. 4. Make heat lamps safe, with a CHAIN SUPPORT and a PROPER GUARD, 5. Never leave HAY CHUTES unprotected. 6. Don't take chances with ANY bull. 7. Be a "good housekeeper"-CARLESSNESS causes Accidents 8. YOUR safety is up to YOUr TRACTOR; OPERATION 1. A tractor has but one seat. NEVER carry passengers. 2: ALWAYS attach the P.TO. shield. 3. Stop the P.T.O. BEFORE dismounting. 4. Never refuel while the engine is RUNNING • or HOT. - 5. Always operate at SAFE SPEEDS. 6. Keep -the tractor in gear on down grades. 7. Be extra careful with a tractor on PUBLIC ROADS. • 8. Remember. THE. OPERATOR, not the tractor, is the main cause of accidents. THE FOLLOWING LOCAL FIRMS SPONSOR THIS AD IN THE INTEREST OF FARM SAFETY: BALL - MACAULAY LTD. LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CEMENT and LIME Phdhe 787 , Seaforth JOHNNIE BLUE MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE & GEORGE WHITE Farm Equipment Fox Forage Harvesters - Service on all John Deere Equipment Phone 768 _• Seaforth BOYES' FARM SUPPLY Massey -Ferguson Sales and Service Repairs To All Makes of Tractors Phone 110 - • Seaforth DUBLIN ELECTRIC Electrical Appliances and Contracting DUBLIN Phone 70 It 2 11 BRUCEFIELD WELDING AND GENERAL REPAIRS COCKSHUTT - DAVID BROWN SALES & SERVICE Brucefield Phone Clinton HU 2-3272 McGAVIN FARM EQUIPMENT New Holland - New Idea - Nuffield George White Phone Seaforth 751 J 1 Walton SILLS HARDWARE Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Lowe Bros.' Paint Phone 56 • Seaforth TEXACO CANDA LIMITED WALDEN & BROADFOOT, Consignees Distributors of Quality Petroleum Products to the • Farm Trade Phone 686-W Seaforth SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. LUMBER AND SUPPLIES FOR FARM BUILDINGS Phone 47 •Seaforth ROWCLIFFE MOTORS Case Farm Equipment Sales and Service We Service All Makes of Tractors Phone 267 Seaforth -BLUE. �SUKa�O pn,o. nnro�o ® a ry„ w, Brucefield'' ROSSDistributer SCOTT LTDof Sunoco . , MOTOR' FUEL • MOTOR OILS LUBRICANTS Phone Seaforth 641 W 1 A TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" Phone 775 ' . Self orth