The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-18, Page 12}V 'ggpoSITAR, SPI,Woural, 9NT, Oc't 1pgg
USBORNE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
CONSIDERS DRAIN PETITIONS
Usborne Township' Council
met for routine business with
Reeve George Payne in the
chair. A petition signed by G.
Weight and others on Lot 14,
Concession 1, for a municipal
drain and 'outlet acrbss " jligh-
way No. 4, was examined by
council. The petition was ac-
eepted and J. A. Holes, O.L.S.,
Listowel, was appointed as en-
gineer to survey the area and
bring in a report.
W. J. Routly, road superin-
tendent, reported completion of
0
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth
the road gravelling program
and presented road accounts
amounting to a total voucher
of $8,548.03 for approval. Grav-
elling contractor J. D. Newbig-
ging was paid 80 per cent of
his contract price at this time.
The road superintendent was
instructed to advertise tenders
for the snow plowing contract
for the coming winter. °
Council agreed to hold a spe-
cial meeting to consider ,the
snow plowing tenders and oth-
er urgent business. Request for
a 30 m.p.,11. zone in the hamlet
of Winchelsea was referred to
the County Road Department.
W. J. Routly was appointed to
assist the reeve and clerk in
the selection of jurors. A grant
of $100 each was paid to the
agricultural societies of Exeter
and Kirkton. The current ac-
counts voucher of $1,213.16 was
okayed for payment.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
DID YOU KNOW
.. that Sun Life of Canada is one
of the world's leading life insurance
companies, with 150 branch offices
throughout North America?
As the Sun Life represent-
ative in your community,
+nay I be of service?
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 40 R 20 • DUBLIN, ONT.
Sun. Life Assurance Company of Canada
East i awon. osh
East Wawanosh Council met
with all the members .present.
Reeve C. Hanna presided. Coun-
cil agreed to pay tut Mc-
Burney mileage while driving a
Bell Telephone official locating
township tile drains damaged
when laying telephone cable.
This was paid to the township
by the telephone company.
The township will pay 40 per
cent of the Cost of shovel work
on open drain at Lots 33 and
34, Con. 4 and 5..Eight tons of
salt were ordered for township
winter roads.
Accounts passed were: Road
Cheques—Stuart McBurney, sal-
ary, $185; Alan McBurney, wag-
es, $$4.03; Alexander's Hard-
ware, shovel handle, etc., $2.47;
W. S. Gibson, insurance old
grader $10, Public Liability,
$86.95; Receiver General of Can-
ada, income tax, 45c.
General Cheques.—The Muni-
cipal World, supplies, $8.95;
Marvin Snell, fox bounty, $4;
Brookhaven Nursing H o m e,
maintenance patient, $79.75; R.
D. Philp, medicine, $12; Stuart
McBurney, mileage received
from Bell Telephone, $18.40.
Council adjourned to meet
Nov. 6, at one o'clock, also the
court of revision on the 1962
assessment roll at two o'clock,
at the Belgrave Community
Centre.
WANTED
LIVE FOWL
Picked up at the farm
TOP PRICES !
— Locker Service Available 7 --
Phone
Phone 751 J 12 — Seaforth
or 393 J i5 — Brussels
Ronald Bennett
WALTON
FREE1 Marie Fraser's "Guide to the
World of Canadian Cheese." Write today!
A Division of %,"'
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
147 Davenport Road, Toronto 5
,
DO YOU KNOW
that
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money
can
earn
when you invest in a British Mortgage
Guaranteed Investment Certificate?
A safe, convenient investment.
Authorized by law as an .investment for trust funds.
Any amount from $100. can be invested for 1-5 years.
Start earning 51/2% today.
Bring or mail your cheque to British Mortgage.
BRITISH
MORTGAGE.
&TRUST
COMPANY
EDWARD ROWLANDS,
, Branch Manager,
At the Stoplight,
GODERICH
British Mortgage and Trust Company
represented by
W. E. SOUT-HGATE
Phone 334 - Seaforth
N �
British Mortgage and Trust Company
represented by.
JOHN A. CARDNO
Phone 214 •Seaforth
Avturnn Wedclin
CAMPBELL--BATTIN
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Monkton, was the setting for
the wedding of Margaret Rose
Ann Battin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Battin, RR 2, Monk -
ton, and George Arnold Camp-
bell, son of Mr. and Mrs, George
Campbell, RR 1, Seaforth. Dr.
John Hardwick officiated at the
double -ring ceremony.
The bride wore a. floor -length
gown of white peau de soie fea-
turing a front panel appliqued
with lace flowers and back full-
ness swept into a chapel train.
The fitted sleeves tapered to
lily points., A petal headdress
of peau de sole held her shoul-
der -length veil of pure silk, and
she carried an arrangement of
pink roses and white feather
mums on a white -Bible.
Maid of honor, Mary Beth
Battin, RR 2, Monkton, sister
of the bride, and bridesmaids,
Miss Jane Harvey, Peffers, and
Miss Marjorie Campbell, RR 1,
Seaforth, sister of the groom,
wore identical French blue peau
de soie gowns. Janice Battin,
sister of the bride, was flower -
girl, wearing a frock similar to
the senior attendants.
Robert McClure, RR 2, Sea -
forth, was ring -bearer. Leslie
Campbell, RR 1;' Seaforth, bro-
ther of the groom, was best
man. Ushers were Larry Wheat-
ley, Seaforth, and Mac Bolton,
Markdale.
For travelling to the South-
ern United States, the bride,
chose a brown crepe dress and
gold wool coat with brown ac-
cessories and a corsage of yel-
low and bronze mums. The
couple will reside at RR 5,
Seaforth.
FARQUHAR—YUNGBLUT
Graham John Farquhar and
Marion Ann Yungblut exchang-
ed marriage vows in a double -
ring ceremony before the Rev.
W. P. Fischer, at St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Zurich, Fri-
day evening, Oct. 5, at 7 p.m.,
in a floral setting of baskets of
white mums and white candel-
abra. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and 14Ir, s. Xvan Yungblut,
Zurich, and the groom's par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. John Far-
quhar,
anquhar, Kitchener, formerly of
Hensall.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride ,wore an or-
iginal formal gown of pure
white peau de sole, featuring a
portrait neckline, lily point
sleeves and a sheathed front.
In the back, pleaated fullness
and a chapel train were accent-
ed by a large rose of peau de
soie. A crown of pearls held
her shoulder -Length veil, and
she carried an arrangement of
white roses, accented by white
spider mums.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Glenn Pridham, of London, and
she wore a street -length gown
of gold peau de soie. She car-
ried an arrangement of fall
mums, in gold and bronze tones.
Groomsman was Maul Janzen,
Kitchener. William Yungblut,
London, and Darryl Farquhar,
Kitchener, ushered guests.
Mrs. Harold Stade provided
wedding music and accompanied
her daughter,. Miss Cheryl
Stade, who was soloist.
The reception was held at the
Dominion Hotel, Zurich, where
the bride's mother received
guests in an oyster toned silk
street -length gown with black
and white accessories. She wore
a rose corsage. The groom's
mother was gowned in a beige
brocaded street - length gown
with brown accessories, with a
rose corsage.
For the wedding trip the
bride chose a dark brown knit-
ted suit, beaver fur hat with
accessories in dark brown suede
with corsage of orange delight
rases.
the groom is a student at the
University of Waterloo, and the
bride, who is a graduate of Lon-
don Teachers' College, is on the
staff of Victoria Public School,.
Kitchener. They will reside in
Kitchener.
BAYNHAM—KOEHLER
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bayn-
ham spent their honeymoon in
NEWS OF WALTON
STUDENTS AT AREA SCHOOL
HOLD RED CROSS MEETING
The first Red Cross meeting
of Grades 6, 7 and 8 of Walton
Public School was held Friday,
Oct. 5. Carol Shortreed opened
the meeting with "God Save the
Queen,'•' with Mary Bewley at
the ,piano.. Karen Coutts recit-
ed a poem called "Rain." It
was followed -with riddles by
Bill Helinga. Carol Wilbee and
Sherrill Craig sang a duet call-
ed, "Ho the Boating."
Larry Walters, Mrs. Toll,
Wenda Bewley, Murray Nesbitt,
Nancy Young and Linda Traviss
took part in the program. Janet
Shortreed, Keith Williamson,
Helen Searle, Neil McDonald,
Cetze Zwep and Billie Helinga
demonstrated the twist... ' -
UCW Meets •
The October meeting of the
UCW of Duff's United Church,
Walton, was held in the church
schoolroom last Wednesday eve-
ning. The president, Mrs. Nel-
son Reid, occupied the chair and
opened the meeting with . the
Stewards' Prayer. A hymn was
sung with Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull
at the piano.
Mrs. Andrew Coutts was in
charge' of the devotional per-
iod. Mrs. Wm. Dennis read the
scripture from the 12th chapter
of St. Luke, verses 13-34. Prayer
followed by Mrs. Leonard Leem-
ing. A solo was rendered by
Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr., with
Mrs. Harvey Brown accompany-
ing. Mrs. Douglas Ennis read a
poem entitled, "Kitchen Stew-
ardship."
Mrs. A. Coutts took the topic
on "Stewardship: All That We
Have and Are." She stressed.
the four basic principles of
Stewardship: God is the' only
true owner and giver of all
things; all that we possess we
hold as a trust from Him; we
acknowledge our trusteeship by
returning a worthy portion, for
we shall render to God an ac-
count of our administration..
Throughout the discourse,
questions were asked and a
very interesting discussion fol-
lowed. °
Mrs. Reid expressed her ap-
preciation to the ladies of the
church who so generously gave
their time and helpful labor
throughout the redecorating of
the church basement, and all
who so willingly helped on An-
niversary Sunday.
The minutes of the last meet-
ing were given by Mrs. Ronald
Bennett and the correspondence
and thank -you notes were read
by Mrs. T., Dundas. An invita-
tion was accepted from Burns'
United Church to attend their
bazaar and tea in Londesboro
Hall, It was decided that Mrs.
M. Baan order 50 boxes of
Christmas cards.
The autumn thankoffering
meeting and regular UCW meet-
ing will be held Friday after-
noon, Nov. 9, at 2 p.m. The
annual turkey supper and pro-
gram to be held in November
was planned. The program will
consist of a program bells- by,
David Barrie, of Galt., also lo-
cal talent. Doorkeepers will be
Herb Traviss, John Bryans, Wil-
liam Dennis, Murray Dennis,
Alvin McDonald and Neil Mc -
Gavin; calling numbers, Rev. A.
Higginbotham; 04:Meeting tick-
ets, Mrs. A. Higginbotham and
Mrs. Maud Leeming. Mrs. Har-
vey Brown will look after the
printing of tickets.
Anyone not having joined the
UCW can „still be a chartered
member by joining before the
end of this year. The Presbyter-
ial United Church Women is
the proper name of the Presby-
tery organization. Any group
that has • finished their book,
"Signals For Sixties," can- get
in touch with Mrs. Higginboth-
am for new study material.
A letter was read from. Rev.
Gilbert, a former minister, who
is - United Church Chaplain at
Westminster Hospital, London,
expressing, his regrets at not
being. able to attend annivers-
ary services. -
A donation of an electric
clock from Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Johnston and family, in mem-
ory of their son, Walter John-
ston, has been installed in the
church, and a hymnary for -the
pulpit was presented by the
Williamson girls in memory of
their mother, Mrs, Thomas Wil-
liamson.
The meeting closed with a
hymn and prayer by Rev. A.
Higginbotham.
New York following their mar-
riage in Zion Lutheran Church,
Dashwood, Saturday, Oct. 6, at
3 p.m. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest
Koehler, Dashwood, and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Pearl
Baynham, London, and Lawr-
ence Baynham, Hensall.
White and bronze mums, fern
and candelabra formed the set-
ting for the ceremony, perform-
ed by Rev. W Getz. Miss Helen
Nadiger, Pasihwood, provided
bridal music and aeeompanied
the soloist, Miss Mary Anne
Hayter, who sang"The Wedding
Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love."
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor -
length gown of white peau de
faille. 'The fitted bodice was
styled with lily point sleeves
and scoop neckline, outlined
with guipure lace. The same
motifs decorated the full skirt
which fell back from pleats in-
to a chapel train. Her finger-tip
veil of double illusion was held
by a wedding band of peau de
faille. She carried a cascade of
white gardenias and stephan-
otis.
Mrs. Gerald Martene, Dash-
wood, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor, gowned in
gold velvet with bell-shaped
skirt, matching' pillbox hat and
shoes. Dressed similarly were
t h e bridesmaids, Annmarie
Kraft, Exeter; cousin of the
bride, and Colleen Baynham,
London, sister of the groom.
They carried wicker gathering
baskets with white and bronze
mums, green grapes and' wheat.
Richard Hayter, Dashwood,
was ringbearer, and Debra
Ford, Exeter, was flower -girl,
wearing white peau de faille
with flower headband, and . car-
ried a miniature basket of
bronze mums and stephanotis.
James Baynham, London, was
groomsman for his brother, and
Gerald Martene, Dashwood, and
Wayne Tuckey, Exeter, usher-
ed.
A reception was held in the
church parlors, where . the
bride's mother received, wear-
ing a madeira taupe brocaded
sheath dress, brown accessor-
ies and corsage of yellow roses.
The groom's mother chose .. a
beige wool sheath with brown
accessories and tawny gold rose.
corsage.
The bride travelled in a
brown wool suit with beige ac-
cessories of tawny gold roses.
They will reside in Exeter.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
AT
GUARANTEED INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
1-5,Year Term
Crown Trust
Company •
LONDON,
2i}1i 'Queens Avenue -- General 8-8314
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
1961 OLDS SUPER 4 -DOOR HARDTOP—
A.T. and Radio.
195$ FORD COACH
1957 METEOR SEDAN ' r.
1955 DODGE COACH
1955' CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICKUP
"No Reasonable Offer Refused"
El ❑
Seaforth Motors
Phone _ 541 -- Seaforth
LOOK AHEAD
...buy 1962
CANADA
SAVINGS
BONDS-
THEY
TORONTO -DOMINION
THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD
W. C. MOORE, Manager Seaforth Branch
BAN K
We Canadians buy imported manufactured goods at the rate of $235 per person per year.
If each of us diverted $100 of this to the purchase of Canadian -made goods, we would
help create 60,000 new jobs in Ontario.
We are the world's greatest importers.
Contrast our yearly total with that of other
countries;
Americans spend $35 per capita
on manufactured imports ..
The British spend $75 ...
West Germans spend $60 .
Canadians spend $235 per person
per year!
If these expenditures iri Ontario on import-
ed good! could be reduced by $100, we
Would still be amongst the world's greatest
importers. If that $100were diverted to Caa-
adiatz goods we would add. $600,000,000 to
our economy and help create 60,000 newjobs!
To accomplish this, the consumer must
become "label conscious"; it is the sum of
all our day-to-day purchases which can add
up to the success or failure of our economy.
Whenever the consumer reaches out for an
imported product, he or she should ask,
"Is there a Canadian equivalent ?". For in.
most cases there is a Canadian product
that is as goodor better. The more money
we spend for things we make, the more
prosperous the people of Ontario will bet
GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO
TRADE CRUSADE
MOR OPPORTUNITY
The symbol of progress and
opportunity for the people
and industries of Ontario.
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