HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-08-08, Page 1010.-.04:04 HURON ExPoSITQIt, SFAFQRTH, (*a., AUG. 8, 1963
MacGREGOR—SMITH
Wedding vows were exchang-
ed at Lambeth United Church
between Susan Lee.Elleh Smith
of London and Charles Fergu-
son MacGregor, of Chathm, on
July 27. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith
of London and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac-
Gregor of RR 2, Seaforth. Rev,
A. E. Duffield performed the
ceremonies.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor -
length gown of white miramist.
The bodice was styled with a
scalloped scoop neckline, long
lily -point sleeves and a fitted
basque waistline. A front panel
of Chantilly lace extended from
the neckline to the floor. Soft
folds of miramist extended from
a cabbage rose at the back to a
Her train. pure silk illu-
sion fingertip veil was held by
a pearl and rhinestone tiara,
and she carried a cascade of
pink Sweetheart roses,
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Robert Morrison of Leamington,
and the bridesmaids were Mrs.
Robert Paisley of London and
Misses Mary and Margaret Mac-
Gregor, twin sisters of the
groom. The bridal -attendants
were gowned alike in pink taf-
feta with matching sequined
headbands. They carried cas-
cades of white mums and snap-
dragons.
Groomsman was Maurice J.
A. Francis, and the guests were
ushered by Percy Huth of Clif-
ford, Ken Potter of Clinton and
Christopher Hopper' of London.
For a wedding trip to Ottawa
and district, the bride wore a
pink ensemble of a brocaded
sheath dress and matching
three-quarter coat with white
accessories and a white orchid
corsage.
The groom is a graduate of
Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, . and the bride is a
graduate of London Teachers'
College. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
Gregor will reside in Chatham.
MRfl AND MRS. JAMES DOUGLAS STEWART were
married in All Saints' Anglican Church,. Collingwood, on
' June 29. The bride is the former Mary Elizabeth- Snyder,
daughter of Mrs. Stuart Alfred Snyder, of Collingwood, and
the late Mr. Snyder. The groom is the 'son of Mr. and. Mrs.
James A. Stewart of Seaforth.
Another Special on
Response to an earlier sale of scratch pads
has prompted another sale at a low price
3" x 5„
5 for 25¢
4 for 30c
GOOD - QUALITY PAPER
Pick, up a supply whii`e this special lasts!
THE ' HURON EP6SITOR
Phone 141 — SeoforrtI
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Albert Kinnear of St.
Catharines spent a few days at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dol -
mage, Joyce, Carol and Marlene,
Londesboro, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Saldivar, Varna, were
in Detroit on Sunday to attend
the Turner picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett of Lon-
don have been the guests of
Mrs. J. J. Holland for the past
week. They left on Tuesday for
Toronto and from there will go
to Oliphant, where Mrs. Hol-
land will spend a month with
them at' their cottage.
Miss Judy Walters of Sarnia
is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Elliott Walters, this week.
Mrs. Ethel MacDougall has
returned from Mount Forest,
where she visited relatives.
Mr. Reg Aubin and Mary, Mr.
Thomas Hicknell, Mrs. Theresa
Maloney and Mrs. Peter Hick-
nel spent a pleasant weekend
at Kirkland Lake with Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Hicknell and Theresa.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy McGonigle
left Saturday morning on a trip
to the West.
Rev. A. W. Gardiner and Mrs.
Gardiner bf Strathroy called on
friends in town on Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Jermyn of Brus-
sels spent the Civic Holiday
weekend with her' daughter,
Mrs. Alma Pinkney.
Miss Jean Turner of Toronto
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Overholt,
Paul and Leyanne of St, Cathar-
ines are spending the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Simpson, of Tuckersmith.
Mrs. N. R. Nimmo and son,
Rowland, of Peterboro were the
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alex
Smith and Mrs. Brough,
Mrs. Walsh and family of
Hagersville were guests of Mrs.
John E. Daley. Mrs. Walsh is
the former Beth Shannon of Mc-
Killop.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Patter-
son and Dianne returned home
recently after a week's vacation
at Bobcaygeon.
Mrs. Margaret Lamont spent
a few days last week at the
Pinery with Mr. and. Mrs. Al-
bert Ausman and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lamont
and family. "g
Staff -Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph
Meagher and family of Ottawa,
Mr. and Mrs. Phonse Meagher
and fancily of Pickering, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stock and family of
London, Rev. Harry Feeney of
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Vin-
cent Morrison of Waterloo,
Mary Lou Meagher of Stratford
and Mrs. K. Feeney of Dublin
were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Meagher, East Wil-
liam St., Seaforth.
Mrs. J. R. Spittal, Mrs. Gor-
don Wright and Mrs. W. E.
Southgate are holidaying in
Bayfield.
Ladies' of St. James' Catholic
Women's League enjoyed a holi-
day afternoon ending with a
pot -luck supper on Tuesday at
the summer home of Mr, and
a'il's. W. M. Hart, Bayfield.
Mrs. Harvey Mason is visit-
ing in Silverwood, Mich.
Mrs. Margaret Somers and
Cathy spent a few days last
week at Camlachie with Mrs.
Mrs. Bette Teeter.
Miss Dianne Patterson is vis-
iting in Norwich this week.
Dr. Kenneth G. Stewart of
Kitchener was a Tuesday visi-
tor at the home of his father,
Rev. J. Ure Stewart, and Mrs.,
Stewart.
Mrs. Wes Nicholls has return-
ed home after visiting friends
and relatives in Stratford.
OBITUARIES
JOHN ROBERT MURPOCH
John Robert Murdoch Bruce -
field, died Saturday, August 3,
at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don. He was 73.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Janet Isabel Mc -
Beath; two daughters, Mrs.
Stanley (Audrey) Rumble, of
Toronto, and Mrs. William
(June) Duncan, of Miami, and
one son, William, of Dundas.
The funeral service was held
at Bonthron funeral home .in
Hensall on .Monday afternoon.
RCAF Ceremony at
Change of Command
Group ,Captain J. G. Mathie-
son, MBE, CD, handed over com-
mand of RCAF Station Clinton
to Group Captain K. R. Green-
away, CD, at a ceremony on the
parade square Tuesday.
G/C Mathieson leaves RCAF
Station Clinton to join the staff
of Northern Norad headquar-
ters at North Bay, Ont, North-
ern Norad is a region of the
North American Air Defence
Command. G/C Mathieson has
had many years of experience
in air defence operations, hav-
ing served on the staffs of both
the RCAF and USAF Air De-
fence Commands as a telecom.
munications specialist. Prior
to going to Clinton in August
1960, he was engaged in the
planning and design of air de-
fence systems at Air Force
Headquarters. Ottawa.
An internationally recognized
authority on aerial navigation
with a number of research
awards to his credit, he has
served for the past four years
as Officer Commanding the
RCAF Central Navigation
School at Winnipeg.
Group Captain Greenaway
was born in Mariposa, Ontario,
on April 8, 1916, was educated
in Toronto and joined the Roy-
al Canadian Air Force in May,
1940.
After graduating as a wire-
less operator, he was made an
instructor and served in this
capacity for two years until he
transferred to the navigator -
wireless operator branch. On
completion of his training in
navigation he was sent to the
Central Navigation School, Riv-
ers, Manitoba, as a staff in-
structor. He served throughout
the war•on instructional duties.
Does Experiments
During the winter of 1945-46,
G/C Greenaway was attached
to the U.S. Navy to take part in
experimental pressure pattern
flights over the North Atlantic
and was co-author of a report
on this type of flying for which
he has received a commenda-
tion from the U.S. Navy,
For the next two yearshe
was associated with the USAF,
Carrying o u t experimental
flights over the polar regions.
In the spring of 1946, G/C
Greenaway was one of the navi-
gators aboard the first U.S.
military aircraft to fly over
the North Geographic Pole.
In 1947, in association with
Mr. J. W. Cox, a Defence Re-
search Board scientist, he de-
veloped the RCAF's Twilight
Computer, a navigation aid for
use in high latitudes. This
computer is also used by the
RAF and USAF.
Late in 1948, G/C Greena-
way was seconded to the scien-
tific staff of the Defence Re-
search Board to work on Arctic
aviation problems, serving in
this capacity until 1954. Dur-
ing this 'period he carried out
many special duties, including
lectures at the RCAF Staff
College, Toronto, and the Na-
tional Defence College, King-
ston, and preparation of num-
erous reports on high latitude
navigation.
In addition, he continued to
carry out experimental flights
in the polar regions making
two or three flights a year over
the North Pole.
In September 1954 he went
to the U.S. on exchange duty
with the USAF Strategic Air
Command to work on naviga-
tion problems associated with
jet bombers. He made many
flights in both B47 and B52
aircraft.
Discovers 'Island
After serving two years with
the USAF, G/C Greenaway
was transferred to RCAF
Headquarters for a tour of duty•
in the Directorate of Air Plans
and Programs. During August
1958, he was loaned to the U.S.
Navy to assist navigating a
USN ZPG-2 airship on its polar
flight to Ice Island T3, which
he discovered in August 1946.
He was transferred to Winni-
peg in August 1959 to take up
the post of Officer Command-
ing the RCAF Cential Naviga-
tion School.
G/C Greenaway is co-author
of "An Aerial Reconnaissance
of Arctic North America," pub-
lished in 1948; author of "Arc-
tic Air Navigation," published
in 1951 and used as a text by
the RCAF and other air forces
as well as commercial airlines;
co-author of "Arctic Canada
From The Air", an aerial geo-
graphy of the Canadian far
north, published in 1956.
G/C Greenaway has become
an internationally recognized
authority on aerial navigation,
with particular reference to the
Far North. He has received a
number of awards for his re-
search in the field of Arctic
flying.
These include the President's
Prize awarded by the Royal
Meteorological Society, Cana-
dian Branch, for the best paper
on meteorology presented in
1950; the Thurlow Award, re-
cognition by the U.S. Institute
of Navigation for scientific and
practical contributions to navi-
gation during 1951; the McKee
Trans -Canada Trophy in 1952
for meritorious service in the
advancement of Canadian avia-
tion; and the Massey Medal in
1960 for personal contribution
to the development of Canada.
Seeding Time
Important For
Winter Wheat
Many Ontario Winter grain
crops have been lost in the last
two of three winters because
of late fall seeding, according
to the Crops Science Depart-
ment of the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, Guelph. The time
of seeding is important. It ,has
been found that October seed
ings of winter wheat do not
have enough time to grow be-
fore winter and thus are sub-
ject to `winterkill.' Too early
seeding should also be avoided
due to the Hesian Fly prob-
lem.
Winter barley planting is ev-
en more critical. In the Guelph
area it should be seeded from
the 10th to the 15th of Sep-
tember. 1f seeding is done be-
fore the 7th, the crop gets too
much top growth, and often
smothers. Seeding after the
20th of September does not
give the plants enough fall
growth and winter kill is more.
likely. Farmers should check
seeding dates for their area with
their county agricultural repre-
sentative.
Choose the right variety!
Genesee, Kent, Richmond, Ri-
deau and Talbot are all recom-
mended for this falI's seeding
of winter wheat. Genesee. and
Talbot give similar yields, but
Talbot 'has superior lodging re-
sistance. Richmond is consid-
ered to be fore winter hardy.
than Genesee or Kent. Rideau,
however, is the most winter -
hardy variety in Ontario.
Winter barley varieties as yet
are adapted only to the most
southern Zones 1 and 2 and
some parts of Zones 3 and 4.
Check with your agricultural re-
presentative to see if you are in
one;of these areas. Winter bar-
ley varieties grown in Ontario
are Hudson and Dover. They
have similar disease resistance
and winter hardiness. Dover
has better straw strength, bet-
ter threshability and higher
yield potential.
A proven seeding rate for
winter wheat is 114 to 2 bushels
per acre, More than 2' bushels
results in lodging. Winter bar-
ley seeded at 11/2 to 2 bushels
'per acre gives top yields.
Seed treatment is cheap in-
surance against seed borne dis-
eases and some root rot organ-
isms. If the.seed is not already
treated, make arrangements to
have it done before planting
day. Most pedigreed seed is
treated before being sold. When
it is, the information should be
on the tag.
Headquarters For
School Supplies
Here at LARONE'S you will find a one-
stop service to fill your complete needs
for High School and Public School text
hooks and supplies.
LARONE'S
Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store
Stationery - • Gifts
WILLIAM BRUCE MILLER,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Miller, Seaforth, was a stu-
dent at Stratford Teachers'
College and next year will
teach at Kitchener. He is
interested in photography and
singing, and was a member
of the year book committee.
Born at Seaforth, Mr. Miller
attended Seaforth Public
School and Seaforth District
High School.
Writes Winning
Fair Essay
Stephen Brady wrote the fol-
lowing winning essay in the re-
cent fall fair competition:
Work, fun and satisfaction all
combine to produce the biggest
event of the year. It is. none
other than our annually held
fall fair. Ever since Grade One
I have attended the jubilee and
I am thrilled at the thought of
a new and better program each
year. It also means a holiday
from school too.
The gratifying feeling of
beating the other person in a
competition compels one to pro-
duce better products. This is
of importance to our commun-
ity because this feeling not on-
ly last's until fair time, but all
through the year. Thus we oh-
tain better products to eat, buy
and sell.
Working to make our fair a
success requires the co-opera-
tion of everyone. Groups or
committees are formed to look
after different sections of the
fair. Teamwork is the key to
the whole project and this
helps throughout the year in
other schemes. After the fair
is over there is also a sense of
pride in our comiliunity in hav-
ing accomplished our objec-
tive.
It is only once a year that the
people get to see the talents of
other townsmen. 'The baking,
sewing and many other items
are on display, so that we may
see just what our, town can do
and the skills of ouir people.
It seems there is at one time
or another nothing to do. But
at the fair you can learn new
hobbies and crafts to take up
your spare time. To our town
it may be a help, for it will
stop the young mischiefmakers
who roam about at night, if
they have something to do.
One important thing that our
fair does is advertise our town.
Folks see new products of the
merchants and decide that this
place would be a nice com-
munity in which to shop or
live.
All in all, the fair does have
great importance to our com-
munity, and we should strive
to build it bigger and better
until it is the best.
WINCHELSEA , NEWS OF THE WE
Miss Janice Johns of Elim-
ville North is visiting this week
with Joan Lynn.
Miss Ruth Horne has taken a
position at Stokes Bay for the
month of August.
Miss Linda Heckman of Cen-
tralia visited this week with
Helen Campbell; Miss Debra
Bern of Sunshine Line with
Janet Hern, and Miss Barbara
Gilfillan is visiting this week in
Exeter with Wendy Gilfillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton
of Elimville and Miss Kay
Horne of London and Mr. Gerry
Grubbe spent the weekend at
Parry Sound.
Miss Susan Morgan of Thames
Road visited Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscaden
of Exeter visited on Saturday
evening with Mrs. Garnet Min-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coward of
Woodham visited Saturday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. John
Coward.
Mrs. Garnet Miners visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Johns' and family of
Elimville North. *
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
visited Sunday evening with
Mrs. Nelson 'Clarke at Farqu-
har, who also had as her guests
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke
of Sebringville, Master David
Elliott of Mitchell! Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Clarke and Ronald of
Sunshine Line and Mr. Alvin
Fletcher of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Par-
sons and family, of near Exe-
ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray'
Coward and Pamela of Sunshine
Line visited on Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kers-
lake of Elimville visited Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. El-
wyn Kerslake.
Messengers Entertain
The Elimville Messengers en-
tertained the members of the
United Church Women at 'the
church on Wednesday after-
noon with 23 children and 15
ladies present. Janet Hern act-
ed as president and opened the
meeting with the hymn, "Jesus
Bids Us Shine," followed by the
roll call by the secretary, Carol
Bell, Mrs. Elson Lynn, leader
of the Messengers, read the
Scripture lesson, with Joan
Lynn and Mary Ellen Prance as
helpers. Miss Dorothy Mont-
morency gave a story to the
children by flannelgraph. The
children had their races on the
back Iawn of the church. Group
A served sandwiches, cookies
and Freshie to everyone pres-
ent.
FUNERALS
JOHN JOSEPH MURRAY
John Joseph Murray of Los
Angeles, California, died July
30 in his 69th year. He was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Murray of McKillop Town-
ship. A former employee of the
Bank of California, he had been
retired for three years.
He is survived by his wife.
the former Edythe Puffer, of
Peterborough; four brothers,
Leo of St. Columban, Michael,
Matthew and Stephen of Mc-
Killop Township; three sisters,
Mrs. Frank (Camille) Evans of
Dublin, Mrs. Joseph (Marie)
Melady and Mrs. Wilfred (Hel-
en) O'Rourke. Mr. Murray was
predeceased by two brothers,
Thomas and Joseph; and two
sisters, Miss Mary Murray and
Mrs. Wilfred (Elizabeth) MaI-
oney.
The funeral was held Friday,
August 1, from Good Shepherd
Roman Catholic Church, and
burial took place in Holy Cross
Cemetery in Los Angeles.
CHEERFUL HOMEBODIES
Ancient Hebrew decreed that
when a man had just married,
he could not, for the first year,
go to war or enter a new busi-
ness. The statute gave as rea-
son that "he should be free at
home one year and shall cheer
up his wife which he bath tak-
en."
Barnomatic
SILO UNLOADERS and
BUNK FEEDERS
We have several orders booked 'for delivery
early this Fall.
As I am now recuperating at my farm home follow-
ing an operation, it will pay you to see me here and get
your order placed at once before more Government taxes
are added.
A deposit with your order will
protect your deal.
This Barnomatic Silo Unloader with two
augers is the most modern on the market in
North America today, and my price will in-
terest you if booked now, on both unloaders
and bunk feeders.
Serviced from Waterloo, Ontario, and
distributed by
JONATHAN E. HUGILL
30 years' experience in handling silo and farm equipment
Seaforth 667 W 1 Clinton HU 2-9822
Wilkinson's
1
Fresh, Tender, Lean Meaty
Tenderloin Portion Pork
LOIN ROAST
Ideal for Barbeque
5 30 lb.
No. 1 Ontario
New Flavor
NEW
POTATOES
25 -Ib. Bag
97°
SEAFORTH
REDPATH
WHITE SUGAR
10 lbs. $1.39
THREE PER CUSTOMER
(With Order)
Choice- Ontario
FIELD
TOMATOES
in Best Supply
NOW. !
Good Selection
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
No. 1 Quality South.African
5 -Ib. Bag '
ORANGES 5940
No. 1 Quality—Finest for Eating
'BANANAS 2 lbs. 33
Royal Guest Sliced
BREAD
24 -oz.
5 Loaves $1
Royal Gold
Creamy Smooth
ICE CREAM
Pint Bricks
2 for x+00
No. 1 Quality — Picnic Special
Ontario
New Carrots 3 lbs. 25c
No. 1 Ontario Mild — Cooking
Onion ...-. 3 ,tbs. 25c
COMPLETE VARIETY PICKLING SUPPLIES
VINEGARS -- SPICES -- JARS .- ETC., ETC.
SAVE EVaE.EY DAY AT SEAFORTH IGA
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