HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-31, Page 3•
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PUZZLE NO. 741
DISTRICT- FUNERALS
CHRISTINA M. MURDOCH
,Miss Christina McBeth (Beth)
jurdoch, Reg.N., passed away
suddenly in Clinton Public Hos-
pital Monday, Jan. 28, in her
49th year.
Surviving are her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murdoch,
18rucefield; one brother, Wil-
liam N. Murdoch, Dundas; two
sisters, Mrs. Stanley G. (Aud
rey) ' Rumble, , Toronto; Mrs.
William N. (June) Duncan,
Miami, Fla.,
Funeral services were held
from the Bonthron funeral
chapel, Hensall, Wednesday,
with burial in Baird's cemetery.
MRS. WILLIAM. BELL
Mrs. William Richard Bell, 79,
'Hullett Township, died Satur-
day at the home of her son,
Edward. She was the former
Ida G. Ferris.
Surviving are her husband;
one scn, Edward, Hullett Town-
ship; .two daughters,. Mrs. Mil-
dred Chopp, Detroit; Mrs. Frank
(Lydia) Pacquette, Toronto; two
sisters, Mrs. Gertie Bewley and
Mrs. Edna Knechtel, both of
Clinton, and one brother, Bert,
Provost, Alta.
The body was at the Tasker
Memorial funeral chapel, Blyth,
Where a service was held Tues-
day at 2:00 p.m. Temporary en-
tombment was followed in Clin-
ton cemetery chapel.
JOHN E. HOWARD
BAYFIELD—John E. Howard;
late • of Bayfield, died at his
, home Saturday in his 77th year.
Born in Bayfield, he was the
son of"Mr. and Mrs. Henry How-
ard. He livedall his life in the
area and was an insurance ag-
ent until his retirement in 1960.
He is survived by his wife,
▪ the former Anna Woods; one
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence L.
(Margaret) Stotesbury - Leeson,
Wolverton, Eng., and a'brother,
Christopher, Windsor.
The body was at the Ball and
Mutch funeral home, Clinton,
'blue coal'
Champion. Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
' Phone 573 or 71 W
C anbrook Group
Has Meeting
The January meeting of the
Cranbrook Evening Auxiliary
was held at the home of Mrs.
Doug Evans, Thursday, Jan. 10,
with 11 members present and
one visitor. The leader, Mrs.
Kay Pfeifer, opened the meet-
ing with a verse, followed by
the first and last verses of
Hymn 437. The meditation was
read by Mrs. Pfeifer and the
scripture, Isaiah, was read in
unison. The meeting was then
turned over to the president.
The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and 'approved,
followed by the roll call, which
was answered with a New
Year's verse. After a short
discussion it was decided to
pass the News Letters around
instead of using them for topic
material. Moved by )lrs. Jean
Evans and seconded by Mrs.
Grace Evans, 1,t1}p we buy a
new topic book` -for the coming
year.
The president then told about
the 100th annivernary of the
WMS, which is to be „held in
Montreal in 1964. Anyone want-
ing to give a donation to have
names printed in the annivers-
ary book are to give them to
Mrs. Yvonne Knight at the next
meeting.
Kay Pfeifer led in prayer.
The New Year's topic was giv-
en by Mrs. Grace Evans, and
the collection was taken by Mrs.
Helen Smith. Hymn 449 was
sung and the meeting was clos-
ed by repeating the Mipah bene-
diction in unison.
Lunch was served by the hos-
tess, assisted by -Mrs. Yvonne
Knight and Mrs, Helen Smith.,
until Tuesday when removal
was made to Trinity Anglican
Church, Bayfield, for service at
2:00 p.m. with Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison officiating. Burial Was
in Bayfield cemetery.
MRS. WILLIAM AHRENS
MITCHELL—Mrs. William E.
Ahrens, 72, RR 4, Mitchell,
hied Friday in the Stratford
General Hospital. The former
Marie Emma Eisler, she was
born in Logan Township, a
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Eisler. Mrs. Ahrens
was a member of the First
Lutheran Church of Logan
Township, and a member„ of the
Ladies' Aid of that church.
Survivors are: her husband;
two sons, Gustave and Harold,
both at home; two brothers,
Louis Eisler, Logan Township,
and George Eisler, Windsor;,
and two sisters, Mrs. Henry
(Emma) Diegel, Brodhagen,
and Mrs. Harry (Edith) Heuer -
man, Seaforth. She was pre-
deceased by two brothers, Wil-
liam and Jack.
The body was at the Heath -
Leslie funeral home, Mitchell,
where a funeral service was
held Monday at 2:00 p.m. Rev.
Gerald Scholz, of First Luth-
eran Church, officiated, with
temporary entombment follow-
ing in Elizabeth Ritz Memorial
Chapel.
MRS. CLIFFORD ADDISON
Mrs. Clifford Addison, late, of
Hullett Township, died in her
42nd year at Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, Sunday, fol-
lowing a lengthy illness.
The former Eva Adella Swit-
zer, she was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Switzer, of
Goderich Township. '
She is survived .fly her hus-
band and parents; four daugh-
ters,- Jean and Karen, at home;
Shirley, London, and Mrs. Har-
old (Lorene) Raithly, Blyth; a
son, Garry, at home; four broth-
ers, Merril and Willis, both of
Goderich Township; Douglas,
Halifax; and Bruce, Blyth, and
one granddaughter.
The body was at the Ball and
Mutch funeral home, "Clinton,
where a service was held Wed-
nesday at 2:00 p.m. Salvation
Army Captain Bailey and Rev.
Roger Peterson, of Simcoe Bap-
tist Church, officiated. Tempor-
ary entombment was made in
Clinton mausoleum, with burial
to follow in Burns' cemetery,
Hullett Township.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE -COMPANY
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth' Win. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baler, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Segforth.
STAFFA
Miss Eleanor Kemp is home
again after a stay in Stratford
General Hospital.
Mr. Eric Norris, OAC, Guelph,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller
and Karen visited Saturday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Miller and family.
Pupils from S.S. 3 and S.S. 4,
Hibbert, and their teachers en-
joyed a skating party at Mit-
chell arena on Friday afternoon
from 3 to 4 p.m.
Honor Bride
Despite Weather.
ARTHUR P� REM
Hospital Campa'ign
Vice-chairman Dies
Arthur Pritchard Reid, ' re-
tired president " of Household
Finance Corporation of Canada,
died Friday at his Pheasant
Lane home, Islington, following
a lengthy illness. He was an
honorary vice-chairman of the
Seaforth Community Hospital
Building Fund.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 10 a.m. in St.
George's Church -on -the -Hill, Is-
lington. The body rested at
Yorke Chapel, Turner and Por-
ter, Yonge St., and was cremat-
ed.
He was. born in Seaforth, the
son of the Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Reid, and worked with the
Canadian Bank of Commerce in
Ontario, Quebec and Alberta
for 18 years, before founding
the Central Finance Company
in 1928. He retained an active
interest in the community, par-
ticularly in the work of the
hospital here.
When Central Finance was
later sold to Household Finance
Corporation, he became first
Canadian general manager and
then' president of HFC. After
retiring in 1953 as president,
he served in an advisory ca -
Despite the extremely severe
wintry weather of Thursday ev-
ening, Jan. 24, about 45 neigh-
bor ladies, relatives and young
women of Brussels and district
enjoyed a very pleasant even-
ing in the Brussels Public Lib-
rary, in honor of Miss Joyce
Davidson, of Brussels, whose
marriage to Mr. Ralph Trieb-
ner, of Brussels, and formerly
of Kippen, takes places on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. 0. Elliott and Mrs. M.
Huether acted as. hostesses.
Misses Dorothy Elliott a n d
Joyce Huether were in charge
of the guest book.
During the early part of the
evening Mrs. 0. Elliott conduct-
ed several interesting contests,
after which the guest of honor
was escorted to a prettily dec-
orated chair, and Miss Marlene
Jacklin read an address honor-
ing her, after which several
friends of the bride, Misses
Bonnie Workman, Ann Higgins,
Kathryn. and Ruth McTaggart,
Alice de Vries, Cathy, Hanna,
Margaret Warwick and Karen
Coleman presented her with
many beautiful and useful gifts
and numerous pantry shelf it-
ems, on behalf of those present.
The bride, in a few well-chos-
en words, thanked the guests
for their gifts.
Following this, the hostesses,
assisted by Mrs. Glen Bridge,
Misses Alice de Vries, Cathy
Hanna and Linda Dunn, served
a tasty lunch which many of
the guests had helped to. pre-
pare. '
St. Columban
Anniversary Is
Marked By Mass,
Family Gathering
pacity with the Canadian com-
pany, and continued as director
of the U.S. company.
He pressed for legislation
governing the finance and
loan business in Canada,
which culminated in the pass-
ing of the Canadian Small
Loans act in 1939.
•In World War I he served
overseas with the Royal Cana-
dian Army Medical 'Corps,
becoming. at 23, the youngest
regimental sergeant - major in
the Canadian army.
He was a governor of Apple-
by College, and founder of the.
Canadian Association of Small
Loan Companies.
He was a member of the'
Granite Club, the National Club
and the Toronto Board of Trade.
He leaves his wife, the for-
mer Carmen Dolores Adams,
daughters Cynthia Jane, Toron-
to; and Susan Dolores, Mont-
real, and sons, Leslie Bruce,
Vancouver, and Arthur Paul,
Toronto.
A High Mass of Thanksgiving
in St. Columan's Church mark-
ed the fortieth wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Connolly on Saturday. They
were married January 30, 1923,
at St. Patrick's Church, Kinkora,
by the late Rev. Father Hussey.
Mr. Connolly is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Con-
nolly, of Logan Township, and
Mrs. Connolly is the daughter
of. the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Murray, Kinkora. Since their
marriage • they have lived on
concession 6, McKillop Town-
ship.
They have a family of seven
daughters and two sons: Irene,
Sister St. Francis de Sales, of -
St. Joseph's Community; Rita,
Mrs. Fergus Kenny, London;
Grace, Mrs. Dominic Murray,
RR 2, Walton; Marie, Mrs. Jim
Marrinan, London; Cecilia, Mrs.
Jack Kelly, Kitchener; Helen,
Mrs. John Young, Woodstock;,
Loretta, Mrs. Ross Riley, Crom-
arty; John, Linwood, and Mich-
ael, Langton. There . are 24
grandchildren.
A family dinner was served
at the Huron . Hotel, Dublin.
Later, the family, friends and
neighbors gathered at the home
of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Mur-
ray, for cards and a social eve-
ning. John and Michael made a
presentation of a coffee table
and matching,,end tables on be-
half of the family, and match-
ing rby rings were presented
to the honored'couple by the
neighbors. The address was
read .by Robert McKercher and
presentation made , by Mrs:
Mike Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and
family, St. Thomas, with Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Murray.
Mrs. De La Franier, Strat-
ford, visited her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Connolly.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kale
attended the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
William Stapleton in Dublin
on Saturday.
Miss Anne Murray, Windsor,
with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray.
Pat Sloan, Collingwood, with
Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan.
. Miss Rita Kennedy, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ken-
nedy.
Leonard Maloney, London,
with Mrs. Nora Maloney.
HATCH
TRADE-IN.
SALE
25% off
ANY OLD WATCH IS WORTH 25%
OFF ON PURCHASE OF ANY
NEW WATCH IN STOCK !
0 0
Anstett Jewellers
Egmondville
Officers Elected
The annual meeting of the
congregation of Egmondville
United Church was held Wed-
nesday evening, preceded by a
pot -luck supper. Because of
extreme• weather' conditions,
the attendance was not large.
The minister, Rev. John
Vardy, conducted a short wor-
ship service before the busi-
ness commenced. Mrs. Lyle
Hammond was appointed secre-
tary, and Rev. Vardy acted as
chairman.
In- reviewing the various fin-
ancial reports, it was revealed
that there had been an increase
of almost 10 per cent in the
amount of money raised for the
Missionary a n d Maintenance
Fund.
Redecoration of the church
auditorium was completed in
1962 and the cost of this under-
taking was absorbed by the
United Church Women.
The following officers were
elected: Board of Stewards, for
a three-year • term: Aubrey
Eickmeyer, Warden H a n e y,
Kenneth Moore, Warren Shera;
Board of Stewards, for a two-
year term: Miss Marjorie Pap-
ple; usher, Kenneth Moore;
convener of the M & M Com-
mittee: Mervin Nott; auditors:
Stanley Gray and John . Mode -
land.
OPP Releases
Area Statistics
Constable Al Bowering, of
the Seaforth detachment of the
Ontario Provincial Police, re-
leased figures this week cover-
ing offences investigated during
1962. The first column covers
District 6, comprising the Coun-
ties of Huron, Perth, Waterloo,
Wellington and Bruce, and the
last column is the total for the
province.
In January 1962, the force
had a uniform strength of 1,878,
and by December this total had
grown to 1,975 officers, an in
crease of 97 men.
Motor vehicle accidents, 2,235,
28,718; fatal accidents, 74, 753;
persons killed, 88, 652; persons
injured, 784, 13;159; vehicles
checked, 63,334, 678,259; warn-
ings issued, 23,625, 290,243;
charges preferred, 9,081, 118,-
I34; registration and permits,
Part 2, HTA, 313, 5,127; licenc-
es, operators, chauffeurs and in-
structional, 594, 7,710; garage,
storage licenses, 9, 77; defective
equipment, 1,444, 14,647; . weigh
equipment, 1,444, 14,647;
weight, load and size, 246,
DAVIDSON D U N T O N,
president and vice-chancellor
of Carleaon University, Ot-
tawa, presides over Inquiry,
CBC -TV's Tuesday night pro-
gram which ' examines sub-
jects of national importance.
LACOME BREEDERS' ANNUAL
The annual meeting of the
Ontario Lacombe Breeders' As-
sociation will be held on Fri-
day of this week, February 1,
in the Plaza Restaurant banquet
room at Stratford, commencing
-at 11 a.m. The guest speakers
for the afternoon session will
be Dr. H. T. Fredeen, Animal
Breeding Director of the Ex-
perimental Farm at Lacombe,
Alberta, who assisted - in the
development of this new breed,
and Dr. C. A. V. Barker, of
the Ontario Veterinary College
at Guelph, who will give an il-
lustrated address on the pro-
gress being made with artificial
insemination in swine as being
practiced now by the A. L
unit at Waterloo.
4,634; rate of speed, 3,239,
48,398; rules of the road, 2,037,
23,582; careless driving, 613,
6,953; fail to report accident,
39, 603; fail to remain at scene,
25, 196; other charges, 172, 972;
criminal negligence, CC, 3, 48;
dangerous driving, CC, 13, 254;
fail to remain at scene, C. Code,
24, 401;. drive' while intoxicat-
ed, CC, 25, 760; ability impair-
ed, CC, 194, 2,470; drive while
prohibited, CC, 65, 756.
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 : Seaforth
nm
TIWITIJRON EXPOSITOR; SEAPORTII, ONT,
CO - OP INSURANCE'
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence & Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance
• Retirement Income
All Lines of Insurance Written
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193-J — John St.
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH
MONUMENT
OPEN aA14Y
i T. Pryde ;& Son..
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Iuquiries are invited,
Telephone Nuinbears:
EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 •
SEAFQRTH: Contact Willis Dundas
4
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
PHONE 141 -- SEAFORTH
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-
etioe in your community,
amyl be of service?
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 40 R 20 - DUBLIN, ONT.
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
!lam; 1
ho
1I • -"Valium als Erma ma us mum r
OOLLAR DAV
SPECIALS FOR .
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Golden Dew
MA.1t,GARINE .... 5 1-1b. Pkgs.' $1 .00
Van, Camp's
tsEAIN S with PORK 7 15 -oz. Tins $1 O0
■
Kleenex •
Ti ;SUES 7 Pkgs. $1.00
Regular or Chubby
Champion•
bOG FOOD '10 15 -oz. Tins $1.00
Pillbury
NEW MOIST CAKE ,MIXES
3 19 -oz. Pkgs.
Chocoiate, White, Pineapple, Double Dutch
St. Williams' -
ASSORTED JAMS.. 5 9 -oz. Jars $1.00
Lynn Valley Standard
Aylmer . PEACHES 6 15 -oz. Tins $1.00
k'RUIT COCKTAIL 4 15 -oz. Tins $1.00.
L.bby's Small Whole
POTATOES 10 15 -oz. Tins $1■00
Hyatt's s
TENDER PEAS .. 7 15 -oz. Tins Si 00
Libby's Fancy'
TOMATO JUICE .. 8 15 -oz. Tins $1.00
Minette's
BEST TOMATOES 6 20 -oz.. Tins
$1.00
Silver Ribbon Beans Cut
GREEN or WAXED 6 20 -oz. Tins $1 ■00
Pink Seal Fancy
PINK SALMON .. 3 73,4 -oz. Tins $1.00
Westinghouse
LIGHT BULBS 5 for Si 00
25 -40 -60 - 100 Watt
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
$1.00
iths'
Phone 12
FREE DELIVERY
FREE
• Installation of 1963
License Plates
• Wheel A1ienment
and Steering Check
It's the Truth
OUR 12 -POINT TUNE-UP SPECIAL -
ALL MAKES of CARS .
4, 6 and 8 cylinders
ONLY -
PARTS EXTRA
INCLUDES:
• Compression Test
• Setting Timing
• Cleaning Plugs or
Replacing
• Regapping the Plugs
• Adjusting or Replac-
ing ` Ignition Points
• Checking High
Tension Wires
HAVE YOUR CAR
• •
• Checking Distributor
Cap and Rotor
• Checking Primary
Wiring
• Checking the Heat Riser
• Checking the Vacuum
Advance
• Checking the Coil and
Condenser
• Road Test
69.
NOW!
Only $$.50
PARTS EXTRA
INCLUDES .
• Repacking front wheel
bearings'
• Checking brake lining
• Checking brake hydrau-
lic system
• Checking the emergency
brake cables
• Checking the exhaust
system
• Adjustment of the brakes
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE 541
SEAFORTH