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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-08-15, Page 30.1 ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Story► Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth MICKEY the•MECNANWC SAYS: CAR WASH? Come in and let us show you how quickly and econ- omically we can wipe away the dust and grime and make your car look like new! HUARD Service Station Minor Repairs - Used Cars Accessories Cities Service Station Goderich St. Phone •8 SEAFORTH Party Marks 30th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roehel were entertained at a party on Sat- urday at the honie of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds, of Seaforth, in honor of their 30th ' wedding anniversary, and attended by their friends from Brucefield and Seaforth. They were pre- sented with lovely gifts in hon- or of the occasion with presen- tations made by Larry, Glenn and Karen McGregor of Bruce - field. Mrs. Roobol was also presented with a corsage and Mr. Roobol, a bouttonnere. A delicious buffet supper was served on the lawn with the tea table centered with an an- niversary cake, flanked with vases of gladioli, zinnias and candelabra. HEAR TORONTO SPEAKER Thirty members of the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary and WMS of First Presbyterian Church motored to Cromarty Monday evening to attend the Marion Ritchie Auxiliary of Cromarty Presbyterian Church, when Mrs. Denton Taylor of Toronto was the guest speaker. She showed slides of the Home for Deaconesses and also of Ewart College, which has re- cently been completed. EXPLORING THE CANADIAN ARCTIC Many scientific parties have been sent by the Canadian fed- eral government to map the country's far north, These ex- peditions began in 1884, around Hudson Strait. Later parties worked westward of Hudson Bay, At the end of the Second World War, a comprehensive program of aerial photography enabled the RCAF to produce the first complete maps of Arc- tic Canada. 8300.00 REWARD Offered for information leading to arrest and conviction of person or persons steal- ing 1962 Buick (Le Sabre) Hardtop LICENSE NO. A-7282 Notify Ontario Automobile Association 127-133 Queens Avenue - London, Ont. WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR - DID YOU KNOW that Sun Life. of Canada is one of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offiess throughout North America? As the Star Life represent. toms hs your Community, may I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 40 R 20 - DUBLIN, ONT. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada RED HAVEN Peaches Ripe now and in good supply Good for Canning, Freezing and Eating 0 WHOLESALE and RETAIL 0 A. GRANT FOX Peach Orchard Shakespeare - Ontario PHONE 49 R NEWS OF R N AZ .t enpyrnivaIWndsU; ensalISummerPrQgr A penny carnival was held on Friday, ending the Hensel' summer playground activities. This was preceded by a Wild West parade on Thursday. The winners of the field day were: Races, five years, John Cliarrette, Tony Kyle, Robert Soldan; six -ears y Char- rette, Paul Reaburn, urn, Judith Mickle; seven years, Bill Web- ster, Pam Mickle, Wendy Hay; intermediate boys, Murray Wal- ker, Joe Bengough, Rod Chap- man; intermediate girls, Mar- gie Allan, Janice Armstrong, Brenda Koehler; senior boys, Bill Taylor, Gary Kyle, Tom Neelands; senior girls, Betty Cameron, Sandra Maxwell, Gra- cie Lampart. Intermediates — Board jump, boys, Murray Walker, Joey Rea - burn, Bill Cameron; girls, Bren- da Koehler, Margie Allan; high jump, boys, Bill Cameron, Rod Chapman, Joey Reaburn; girls, Margie Allan, Brenda Koehler, Susan Broadley; basketball throw, boys, Murray Walker, Rod Chapman, Joey Reaburn; girls, Susan . Broadley, Brenda Koehler, Pam Mickle. Seniors — High jump, boys, Gary Kyle, Tom Neilands, Bill Taylor; girls, Sandra Maxwell, Betty Cameron, Muriel Fergu- son; broad jump, boys, Gary Kyle, Bill Taylor, Tom Neilands; girls, Betty Cameron, Sandra Maxwell, Gracie Lampart; boys, shot put, Bill Taylor, Lenny Smale, 13111 Bengough; 440 yard race, Bill Taylor, Bill Bengough, Tom Neilands; girls, basketball speed throw, Sandra Maxwell and Betty Cameron, Muriel Fer- guson and Rose Grehier, Diny Koelag and Gracie Lampart; basketball distance throw, Rose Grenier, Muriel Ferguson, Bet- ty Cameron. Tots—Sack race, five years, Steve Knight, Tony Kyle, Brad- ley Lavender; six years, Judith Mickle, Janie Williams, Denis Charrette; seven years, Bill Webster, Wendy Hay, Rhonda Smith; kick the slipper, five years, Jane Hawley, Chrissie In- gram, John Charrette; six years, Denis Charrette, Paul Reaburn, Margaret Rooseboom; seven years, Bill Webster, Chrissie Vanstone, Lee Anne Hawley; treasure hunt, Chrissie Van - stone, Jane Williams, Paul _Rea - burn. WOLFE REUNION Under ideal weather condi- tions, Seaforth Lions Park Sat- urday was the setting for the Wolfe reunion, attended by ov- er 100 members of the clan from Stratford, Listowel, Seb- ringville, Goderich, Seaforth, Brucefield, London, Kitchener, Clinton; Islington, Hensall and Strathroy. Executive appointedfor0 4 u ], 6 were: president, Frank Wolfe, Stratford ; treasurer, Robert Wolfe, Stratford;, secretary, Mrs. Frank Varley, Hensall; sports, Mrs. Jack Peebles, Listowel; Mrs. Glenn Deitz, London; table committee, Mrs. George Moir, Hensall; Mrs. Cyril Caughlin, London; Mrs. Doris Hamilton, Kitchener; Mrs, Norman Baird, Brucefield. A full line of sports were run off, directed by Mrs. Frank Var- ley and Mrs. Earl Dill, and the winners were: Races, two and three years, Kenny Varley and Brian Cooper; four and five, Glenda Deitz, Diane Moir; six and seven, Danny Peebles, Judy Pushelberg; nine and 10, Larry Deitz, Larry Hamilton; 10-12, Johnny Peebles, Eva Munn; girls, 14-16, Lorraine Hamilton, Sharon Baird; boys, 14-16, Gor- don Deitz, Bobby Moir; boys kick slipper, Johnny Peebles; girls kick slipper, Bonnie Peeb- les; me,n kick slipper, Doug Jones; ladies kick slipper, Mrs. Cyril Caughlin; men's race, Wayne Caughlin, Johnny Peeb- les, Nelson Pomelire; ladies' race, Mrs. Darlene Pomelire, Thelma Jones, Sharon Baird : guessing beans, Mrs. Cyril Caughlin; eat biscuit and whis- tle, Jerry Tulford ; passing clothes pins, men's side win- ners; throwing balloons, Gerald Moir, Jack Peebles; holding bean straw, Nelson Pomelire; largest family, Mrs. Jack ,Stanley, fol- lowed by a candy scramble. Attending from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. George Moir, Pa- tricia, Harry, Bobby and John; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varley and Kenny, Mrs. Betty Sangster, Michael and Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moir, Garry and Randy. The 1964 reunion will be held in Seaforth Lions Park, August 8. Mr. and Mrs.` Alex McMurtrie of Toronto spent a couple of days with relatives this past. week in this vicinity. Mrs. Fred Rawlins, who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Jinks, for the past three months, returned by plane last Tuesday to Vancouver. Mr. Lorne McNaughton is a WELL - KNOWN BRUCEFIELD AREA ° FARMER PASSES IN HOSPITAL - The death of John Robert e Murdoch, well-known resident of Stanley Township, occurred in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, on Friday, August 2. Mr. Murdoch .was the youngest son of the late William- Murdoch and Jessie Ross Murdoch, pio- neer residents of the Brucefield area, and was the last surviving member of his family. He was born and lived all his life on the farm owned and occupied by his family for over one hun- dred years. He was in his 74th year. Until his retirement some 10 years ago, Mr. Murdoch was a successful farmer and apiarist, operating over. 500 colonies of bees. He shipped honey by the carload to the west and east coasts, as well as shipments overseas and to the U.S.A. Brought up with the beef cat- tle business in which his father was a pioneer, he was actively engaged in this field and re- tained his interests therein un- til the fall pf 1962. Mr. Mur- doch had suffered indifferent health for some years, being a victim of an asthmatic and heart condition, but became seriously ill only two months ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Janet Isabel Mc - Reath; one son, William N., of Dundas; and two daughters, Mrs. Stanley G. Rumble (Audrey), of Toronto, and Mrs. William D. Duncan (June), of Miami, Flori- da, and eight grandchildren. He was predeceased by his eldest daughter, Bte41, in January of this year. A former member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, he was a member of Huron Lodge AF and AM 224, Hensall, under whose auspices the Ma - 1 sonic service was held Sunday evening, August- 4. Funeral services from the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hen- sall, were conducted by Rev. Howard Plant of Brucefield and Rev. A. H. Johnson of Strat- ford, formerly of Brucefield, on • .� �.. l„w nimertime Comfort f ...with a low-cost,iife-insured loan .. '"�%%w"�i'1{d.”i.KYC�:3%',dAateWa�+•racw.,.,..` (BANK OF MONTREAL • tag Monday, August 5, with inter- ment in the family plot in Baird's cemetery. Pallbearers were William Mc- Lachlan, Robert Spier, Sr., El- gin Thomson, John Ostrum, Mel- vin Webster and Anson Cole- man. Flowerbearers were Ern - nest Talbot, Alex McBeath, Lorne Thompson, John Beane, Jr., Gerald Rathwell and Leon- ard O'Rourke. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family. patient in St. Joseph's. Hospital, London. Bobby Gibson of Sudbury, who is on vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter. Mrs. J. E. McEwen, Mrs. Ross Haugh and Linda of Crediton attended the play, "Comedy of Errors," at the Shakesperean Festival at Stratford recently. Mr. Norman Shiels of Amber - ley visited on Sunday with his sister and brother-in-alw, ' Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan and fam- ily, Mr. R. M. Peck, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter, returned home Fri- day evening much improved in health. Mrs. Ron Moir and family, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Moir for the past week, returned to their home in Strathroy Saturday. Large congregations attended the United Church Sunday morning. Rev. Harold Currie preached and Ann Miekle and Nancy Kyle sang, "How Beauti- ful Heaven Must Be." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe, of London, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. R: M. Peck. Miss Ann Miekle entertained eight of her high school friends to a party last Thursday eve- ning at her home, in honor of + hoi.r Enteiirt+ finis The. choir of Rrucefeld Veit-. ed' Church recently entertained. Rev. and Mrs A•TI. Jol tnson i Prior to theme leaving ><or Strati ford. A short program prec0ed an address read by M. lac Wilson, expressing regret at the termination of a happy, relation- ship between the choirand their minister and leis wife during the past three years, and the presentation by Mrs. J. R. Mur- doch of a living -room lamp to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and, a bouquet of roses to Mrs. John- son. Following Mr. Johnson's expression of apPreeiation on behalf of himself and his wife, a social hour was enjoyed and, lunch served. CANADA'S ISLE OF BACCHUS The Isle of Orleans in the Saint Lawrence liver below Quebec is noted for its fruit culture. Explorer Jacques Car- tier, back in 1535, first named it the Isle of Bacchus on ac- count of its prolific grape vines. The island is 22 miles long and has an area of 70 scpliare miles. It has many popular picnic and summer resorts. Miss Susan Goman. Mrs. Grace Harpole, who has been vacationing with her fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Pea- cock, Gary and Jarvis at Ot- taWa, -and also at Hickey Lake in Quebec, has returned to her home in Henshll. Miss Susan Goman of Guelph spent last week holidaying with . Miss Ann Mickle. DRIVE IN HERE FOR - THOROUGH 'TUNE-UP We'II remove carbon from pistons, cylinder walls and head — Clean,adjust spark plugs, points, tappets — grind, reface and reset valves. See us today for a Complete and Expert Motor Tune-up! 0 0 Phone 541 aF r Se o th Moto rs Seaforth We Are • • • BUYING Wheat • Oats • Barley Mixed Grain • Flax Timothy At Competitive Prices — CONTACT US BEFORE YOU SELL — NEW FAST UNLOADING DUMP SINK and HOIST FACILITIES We have changed our unloading facilities, and this year you can unload twice as fast! OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE 775 "TIDE 'MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" T,L Ti Ti Ti TOL Ti T1.T�.TLT�,T1T1,Tit INSUI r. Exclusively For'Residents HURON COUNTY MULTUCARE GROUP PLAN THAT PAYS • DOCTOR BILLS From the Very First Visit THAT PAYS • AMBULANCE CHIROPRACTOR and OSTEOPATH Visits and X -Ray Charges THAT PAYS 100% • SURGICAL BILLS SURGEON PLUS ASSISTANT PLUS SPECIALIST FEES According to Ontario Medical Assoc. Fee Book THAT PAYS • DIAGNOSTIC COSTS Including X -Ray and Laboratory THAT PAYS • MATERNITY BILLS Children Covered From Birth to Age 21 Private and Semi -Private Hospital Room Accommodation Benefits at Your Request NO AGE LIMIT Every Resident Is Qualified NO MEDICAL Examination Is Required To Enroll NO CLAIM FORM ' Is Required For Accidents or Illness Your Doctor's OIC Is Sufficient NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED Regardless of Past Medical History IMPORTANT! Enrolment Period ends on Saturday, Sept. 7, 1963 ENROLL NOW! t1 MULTICARE REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE CALLING AT EVERY HOME POSSIBLE IN HURON COUNTY, OR YOU CAN ENROLL AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES. DO IT TODAY 1 If You Have Not Already Been 1 1 1 1 L. To: Contacted . - . MAIL THIS COUPON Box 1253, THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Seaforth, Ontario. Please Send Me Further Information NAME ADDRESS 1 1 on the Multicare Group Plan PHONE fir. District Enrolment Offices: SEAFORTH: W. -E. SOUTHGATE INSURANE Phone 334, Seaforth EXETER: W. H. HODGSON LTD. Phone 235-2420, Exeter CLINTON: H. C. LAWSON INSURACE HU 2-9644, Clinton Or Contact Your Multicare Representative: WINGHAM: WINGHAM MOTEL — 357-1342 GODERICH: HAMILTON'S MOTEL -- JA 4-7348 CANADA HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CORP. A Solid Canadian Company Chartered by Dominion Government of Canada Licenced by every Province of the Do oft