HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-03-21, Page 44TH ON EXPOSIT(*) hO T .. 9.63.
>,l�RTH, ANT., Vii. 21i,,l.li
NEWS OF WEEK IN ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Annis
and Audrey, Kenneth; Jin and
Kelvin visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Templeman and family on
Sunday.
Mr. Jack Malcolm, who has
spent nearly six months in
Stratford Hospital, was able to
return home on Saturday.
Messrs. R. S. Aikens, James
Statton, Dalton Malcolm and
Fergus Lannin attended the
Seed Fair in Stratford on Wed-
nesday,
P
Service
-1983
Mr. Kenneth Britton was in
Windsor for three days last
week, attending a5 young peo-
ple's convention.
Mr. James Hyde, Toronto,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Malcolm on Friday and took his
grandmother, Mrs. Alexia Mal-
colm, to visit Mr, and Mrs. Har-
vey Hyde, Hensall, for a few
days; also celebrating their
25th wedding anniversary Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Gretta Wright, Guelph,
spent the week with her cousin,
Mrs. R. E. Burchill, and Mr.
Burchill, and on Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Coyne visited at
the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stan -
lake and family were dinner
guests of her sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brit-
ton, Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aikens
and Ann have been under the
doctor's care for the past week
with the flu, but are able to
be around again.
CO-OP Heavy Duty OIL
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make the oil "Detergent" and
"Acid Inhibitive" to keep
engines cleaner and
protected against acids.
CO-OP LUBCO Multi -Purpose GREASE
One grease for all the jobs around the farm.
Pumps freely at 20 below zero; does not melt
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• Wheel Bearings • Water Pumps • Chassis
• Universal Joints • Ball & Roller Bearings
CO-OP •Cofax GREASE
Made with a' heavy base oil.
Recommended for:
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• High speed anti -friction bearings
• As an economical gun grease
• For protection against rusting
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• Chassis lubricant
SES NORTH
PHONE 9
LEGI04 CORNER
By JACK HOLLAND
Comrades and friends, back
again with jottings from here
and there.
Under President R. S. Mac-
Donald, the regular business
meeting was conducted last
Thursday night. The monthly
draw, now worth $25.00, was
drawn by Father Sullivan, and
the winner was James Robert-
son, who unfortunately was not
present, so next month it will
be worth $30.00, so let's have a
winner next time out. You must
be there to take home the
money.
Am happy to report that the
St. Patrick's banquet and dance
was an outstanding night in all
respects. All who were there
had nothing but. praise for the
way everything was handled.
There was never a dull moment
from banquet time at 7:30, fol-
lowed by a floor show and a
dance afterwards. These social
events with a limited number
of tickets, have proved to be
most popular and will continue
to be a policy of the Legion. It
prevents overcrowding and par-
ties can have their own tables
reserved, and this has been
satisfactory. Lee Learn, of the
Seaforth Dairy, did an putstand-
ing job as master of ceremonies
for the evening.
Well, I must get on to other
things. By the time you read
this, another stag euchre will
have passed along and another
pleasant evening will only be a
memory.
The most important news for
this edition is, of course, the big
night, Saturday, March 23rd,
when the Legion winds up the
minor hockey for the year at
the local arena, with the •final
play-offs and presentation of
trophies and awards by the Le-
gion to team captains and out-
standing players in the different
age groups. Now there were
about 150 boys playing hockey
,this year, and we can only hope
that, all the parents bring a
, couple with them to make this
a memorable night for the young
lads. so let's see you there!
Jack Eisler. our sports officer,
with his volunteer staff, de-
serves a great deal of credit
for the many hours of time and
personal effort they have ex-
pended on this most worthy pro-
ject. There is nothing like com-
petitive sport to curb juvenile
delinquency and to build strong
healthy bodies and to -encourage
the spirit with the will to win,
team morale and
good sports-
manship
with fair play. Once
again, bravo Jack to you and
your staff!! -
Bill O'Shea, our membership
chairman, is to be congratulat-
ed on the fine job he has done
on the membership, drive this
year. This entails a lot of work
and Bill has come. up with a
great effort. By the way, com-
rades, there are more member-
ship cards back from Command
Headquarters, so they will be
available at the Legion Hall,
and I'll drop the ones in the
mail for the out-of-towners.
I see in the Legionary that
one of my old platoon buddies
has passed away. He was a
great guy and the news hit me
with a hang, which certainly
left me with a sobering thought,
"At the going down of the sun
and in the morning, we shall
remember them."
FIRST PRESBIITERIAN CHURCH
SCENE OF PREM MARtn WEDDING
UNGARIAN--REEVES
White mums and pink snap-
dragons formed the setting in
First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth, for the ceremony uniting
in marriage Margaret Jayne
Reeves and Jack William Un-
garian on Saturday, March 8,
at 7 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves,
Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. S.
Ungarian, Edmonton, Alta., are
parents of the groom. Mr, and
Mrs, Walter Cutbush, Exeter,
took the place of the groom's
parents who were unable to at-
tend the wedding.
Rev. Douglas Fry officiated
and Miss Carol. Brown, Hensall,
played the wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Miss
Alice Ann Nixon, Seaforth, who
sang "I'll Walk Beside You",
and "`The Wedding Prayer."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
wedding a gown of white silk
faille featuring a bell-shaped
skirt, bodice accented with lace
motif and long lily point
sleeves. A crown of crystals and
pearls held her illusion veil
and she carried a bouquet of
Sweetheart roses and stephano-
tis centred by an orchid.
Mrs. Marilyn Haw, Bayfield,
as matron of honor and Miss
Meta Reeves, sister of the bride,
as bridesmaid, were gowned a-
like in powder blue ballerina -
length dresses featuring white
lace bodices. They wore bow
headpieces and carried crescent-
shaped bouquets of white mums.
Ray Masher, Seaforth, was
"Thre is nothing an actor
hates more than the sound of
it)people coming in while the play
FARMERS C -OP is innless progress.it',s,,
,,lie
the sound of peo-
ple going out."
"Just because you have been
kept waiting," said the nurse to
the expectant father, "doesn't
necessarily mean the baby will
he a girl." ,
SEAFORTH
?mall 1.1.
Mc 4vin
Aoledaee1 and
busir� •e
tyo�neZ : noa9
Gordon McGavin knc
that Canada • have a
specs wit reason
niiidua : S 510'C enorl9
IN HURON
s1UOY wax
VV11T F�F01lM/f�'AK � 83,
SIOTDASITI4d5ERAL C
(Published by Hur
GORDON McGAVIN
ws how necessary it .is
wr�a
strong, responsible and
— Z 0t overnment that
1
Ilicracts decisively.
rN viae
c avis
L I OEM
AFFITHDIVigaili4 ANY
t zialci " : Z8? s
Liberal Association)
best span and Doug Reid, of
Guelph and George Reeves,
brother of the bride ushered.
The wedding reception was
held in the church rooms where
the bride's mother received in
a navy blue silk print dress
with pink accessories and white
corsage.
For a honeymoon spent in Ot-
tawa, the bride's gging away
costume was a three-piece beige
suit, baby blue hat and topped
by a Persian lamb jacket. A
carnation corsage completed her
outfit.
The couple will live in Sea
forth. The bride is on the staff
of the Bank of Nova Scotia at
Exeter.
Guests were present from
Bayfield, Guelph, Kitchener,
Stratford, Exeter and Clinton.
PROPERTY TRANSFER
The Hoegy Estate house on
James Street, Seaforth, was sold
to Stewart Dale, Hullett Town-
ship, Joseph McConnell, Real-
tor, reports, with possession
April 1, 1963.
Farmer, pulling with one
mule: "Giddap, Peter! Giddap,
Barney! Giddap, Johnny! Gid-
ap, Bill!"
Stranger: "How many names
do you have for that niule?"
Farmer: "His name's Pete,
but he don't know his own
strength, so I put blinders on
him, yell a lot of names, and
he thinks other mules are help -
in' him." •
FUNERALS
JOHN DIJGAN
John Dugan, Columbus, Obio,
passed away Wednesday of last
week, at St. Anthony's Hospi-
tal. Born in Seaford:, he had
lived in Columbus for 49 years.
Mr. Dugan is survived by his
wife, sisters. Mrs, Hannah
Moore, Detroit; Mr;, Nell Bol-
ton, Seaforth; Mrs. Mary Bru•
der, Stratford; brother, Pat,
Columbus.
A retired machinist with the
Norfolk and Western Railway,
he was a member of the Nation-
al Association Retired Railroad
Employees, Knights of Colum-
bus No. 3727, Holy Name Soci-
ety of Immaculate Conception
Church.
Requiem High Mass was said
at that church on Saturday, with
interment in St. Joseph.
JAMES MILLER
Mrs. C. L. Jinks, Hensall, re.
ceived word on Saturday of the
sudden death of her nephew,
James Miller, who died at North
Bay Saturday morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller had just returned
home from an extended vaca-
tion spent with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold T. Sherritt and Jim at
Florida.
Born in Hensall, he was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller. His father was a
blacksmith here, and his moth-
er was the late Laura Blatch-
ford.
Surviving are his wife; one
brother, Ross, Hamilton, and
one sister, Marie, of Windsor.
Funeral services were held
at North- Bay Tuesday, March
19. Burial was in Windsor cem-
etery.
TAX RETURN TIME
Make your appointment early
During the excavation o,.n North Main
Street I can be found down town at the
'former Christie store.
Telephone 515
H. G. MEIR
Conservative Committee Rooms
for Seaforth, McKillop and Tuckersmith
have been opened in the former Christie
Meat Market on Main Street.
Call in and make certain your name is on the voters' list
and for any other election information required.
Telephone 515
Thank You . .
We, the directors of the Huron County Hog
Producers Association and committee men elected,
wish to take this .opportunity to say "thank you"
to all the producers who supported the following
men, who support producer controlled marketing:
Harvey Hodgins, Martin Baan, Robert P. Allan, Elmer
Ireland, Albert Bacon, William Coleman, Leonard Fisher,.
George Campbell, Alf. Warner, Ross Love, Lloyd Stewart,
Gordon Elliott, Elmer Harding, Ross Lovett, Carl Govier,
Ray Finnigan, Harry Mulvey, R. McAllister,. Hugh Rundle
and Alex McGregor.
1
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