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The Huron Expositor, 1958-01-10, Page 3• • ENSAL NEWS';oR;seitts- Ecir. and Mire. McLecd, Sylvia It/al Catherine, of TiVerten, Waited, recently with Rev. and Dam P. MacDonald at the Pres141terian anse. Mr. mid Mrs. Murray McEwan, •of London, were New Year's DaY guests with Mr. end Mrs. J. E. NcEwan. ' and Mr& Bill Shupe and Sarann, of Selfridge, Mich., Were recent visitors vir?Ith Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks. Mr. ane‘Mrs. Art O'Hare and Peter, of Belleville, spent New Year's witIr lairs. Violet- Schwalm and Ray. Mr, and Mrs. James Harkness and family, of Teeswater, and Mrs. Robert Reid, of Kincardine, spent New Year's Day with Mr. and FU NACE,,STOVE OIL and GasOline Deliveries DON BRIGHTRALL Fina Farm - Distributor PHONE 354 4• ,.11V.S. Clarence 17:cid and family. Mrs. 3. E. DacEwan, 1,171m frac. tured tier wrist several weeks ago, ims had the cast rentioved and has resumed her duties at the RCAF Station, Centralia. ,,,.... gill Shaddicire •ei-MideSiapre, spent New Year's holidays with M. and Mrs. Shuldick and Bill. lfr. arid" Mrs. ArchieNoakes left Thursday, January 9, for Arizona, where they expect to spend Urea months visiting with relatives. Tbe trip will be made by bus, and they expect to arriye at their desti3oa- tion Sunday evening, Jan. 42. "Agridiflture and Canadian In- dustries" was the theme of the January meeting of Hensall Wo- men's Institute, held Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Roll ' call was, "Show an import and tell where it came from." The •speaker was Miss Shirley Patter- son, home economist for HuronCounty. County. Hostesses were Mrs. P. Graham and Miss M. Ellis; pro- gram, Mrs. Wes Richardson and Mrs. Walker Carlile. Mrs. Jim Sangster is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Ilara Harry Hoffman, of Dash- „, wood, 'sing a veay solo, "I'll,Not Be a Stranger, at the funerar of 'f3 • • • • FLANNERY 0. ' CLEANERS • CLEANING • PRESSING For pick-up and delivery Flannery Cleaners Main Street : Seaforth PHONE 87 omomummoommmionnimmin 4 1111111111111111111I1111111111‘11111111111111111 DANCING Every Friday Night • lan Wilbee and His Melody Makers ' Featuring Vocalist DONNA WAGNER in .=-L Commimity Centre SEAFORTH Dancing 10. - 1 - ADMISSMN — 75 Cents Auspices: • Seaforth Athletic Association imonommminumnummimomn • -4 the late W. H. P le, held -Monday, December 30. Miss Greta Lam- mie accompanied at the piano. Miss Clarissa Mitchell, who has been a patient at Clinton Hospital, has returned to her horpe,,here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaddiek •and Bill • spent Sunday with relatives in Londesboro. Special prayer services will be held this week. On Thursday eve- ning the service will be held in CarmelPresbyterian Church. Rev, Charles D. Daniel will be 'the speaker. Friday evening the. ser - 'ice will be held in the United Church, with Rev. Donald Mac- Donald speaker. Preparatory ser- vice will also he held. SEAFORTH SEWING CIRCLE The fourth meeting of the Sea - forth Sewing Circle was held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Whyte. The meeting opened by singing, "Joy To the World" and repeat- ing the 4-H Pledge. The roll call was answered by ,a method of alterating a pattern. Discussion followed on pressing wool, pressing darts and tay- stitching. Dernonstrati given on the methods .f doing the above operations. Horne assignmen were: con- tinue record book; transfer all pattern markings; I do stay - stitching. . The fifth meeting was also held the same day. The meeting was opened by singing "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" and repeating the 4-H Pledge. Roll call was answer- ed by telling why we chose our skirt material, the name of it and the weave. Very helpful hints were given on the care of wool, particularly removing spots. Home assignments were: continue record books and work on skirts. • 1 A Nc Year's Day 'golden ding amtversory was celebrated Wcduesdu, January 11., by Mr. and Nrs. Chester Lee, at the home of 'their dantttOr and sozx-in-law, and Mrs., George Beer,7•Brensall. The couple were former resi- ants al 15eaforth /where M. Lee operated"Lee Billigrds. Froni here •-aheY moved t9,Heasall, where they operated a lunch room, billiards and barber shop, befoae moving to their present home in Parkhill, where Mr. Lee operatds a barber shop. , Mrs. Lee, the forme e Florence Pearl Maynard, and Mr. Lae were married in Cedar Springs by the Rev. Harvey Kennedy on January 1, 1908. The couple spent 12 years in the Western Proainces before retiring to settle in Ontario. They have one dagghter, Lucille, Mrs. Beer, and a granddaughter. The, couple were entertained prior to their apniversarY” by friends nd relatives in Blenheim and wee recipients of many love- ly gifts: \711' Mr° Mrs. %amiss Diamond Wedding The holiday season has brought one celebration after another for Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Garniss, of Ridout Street North, London. Christmas, with all its festivities, was followed on Boxing Day by Mrs. Garniss' 85th birthday, and Saturday the couple marked their 60th wedding anniversary. The former Mary Ellen Isbister, Mrs. Garniss is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Isbis- ter, of Morris Township. Mr. Gar- niss, who is five years his wife's senior, is the son. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garniss, also of Morris Township. The couple were married at the home of the bride's parents by the late Dr. David Petrie, then minister at Wingham Presbyter- ian Church. The celebrants have a family of four children: Mes. Helen Scott, of Wingham; Glenn, of Hamilton; Alan, of London, and Mrs. J. A. Ballantyne (Margaret)., of Landon. There are four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. For a number of year§ the eou- le resided with their daughter, rs, Helen Scott, on High Street, eaforth. " KIPPEN NEWS Miss Sharon -Ann fiwitZer, ten, 51Plat 117.a tenaays w twX aunt and uncle, Mr. and Dlr. McLachlan. _ . Spendln a the weebend with Mr. and .Mrs, Lloyd Lovell and family wcre M. and Mrs: Henry Prout and daugbter, Karen, of Cnatnam. Mr. and Mrs. Al= McGregor and Katherine spent the New Year's holiday with the latter's mother, Mrs. T. A. Edwards, and Mr. Edwards, also Mr. and Mrs. T. Knit of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. and Mrs. Glen Ifechnie and family, of glyth, visited a day Pe- cently with Ur. and Mrs. Bob Perkins and family. Names omitted last week as Christmas guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Wren included: Mr. and Mrs. Erwin. Bestard and sons,. Brian and Kevin, .of Grand Bend; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank For and Clark, of Hensall. , Christmas and New Year's Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle included: •Mr. Lloyd Vernier and Eleanor, Mr. Jim Venner, Mr. William Veinier, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kyle, Jr., and baby -Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Caldwell, all of Hensall. Mr. Neil lyieLaughlin, of Hamil- ton, is at present holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle. Mrs. Jt Al McGregor, of Sea - forth, spent New Year's with'aohn, and Douglas McGregor. Guests of Miss Pat Lovell last week were\Miss Janet Gascho, of Zurich, and Miss Judy Desjardine, of Grand 'Bend. Miss Marlene McLachlan, Lon- don, was the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Lachlan, during the holidays. Mrs. Amelia McClymont return- ed home. Sunday after spending two weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Alice Cook, of London, and Mrs.- Jennie Schilbe, of Exeter. Flight Sergeant Bob Perkinsand Mrs. Perkins and sons moved Sat- urday to RCAF Station at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hyde and daughter, Debby, of Windsor, Were home a few days recently with the fver's perents, Mr_ and Mrs. A x Hyde. Misses Louise and Jean Hyde, of London and Osh- awa, spent some of the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Penhale (nee Car- ol Faber) have returned from their honeymoon to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little and daughters, of Hensel', were. New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Archie. Parsons and family spent New Year's with Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Carter, of Clan- deboye. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hauser, West Lorne, were with Mrs. Hauser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, for the holidays. Christmas and New Year's guests of Mr .... .and Mrs. Alex Mc- Murtrie were: Mraluid Mrs. Chas. Robinson, of Zurich; Mr. and Mra. George Ingram, of. Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillier and jailin,-Of Tillsonburg; Mrs. Hugh McMur- trie, of Henaail; Mr. Allan Coch- rane, of Hensall. Mrs. Hillier ana' John remained for one week. New Year's Day guests with Mr. hd IVfrs, Emmerson Kyle and. sons were: Mrs. Jean Kyle, Clin- ton, and Mis Carole Thiel; Zurich. Hold Trousseau Tea . Mrs. Bert_Faber, Kippen, enter- tained at a trousseau tea at her home Saturday afternoon and eve- ning, December 28, in honor, of her daughter, Carol, bride -elect of December., 31. The guests were reteived by Mrs. Faber and Carol, assisted by the 'groom's mother, Mrs: H. Penhale,, of Bayfield. The tearoom was in colors of pink and white; pink and- white streamers and bells decorated the 'room; the table tastefulla ' decorated • with bowls of pink and white mums and crystal candleholders containing matching candles.. Displaying the bride's trousseau. in the afternoon were„ Miss June McClinchey, of Zurich; ‚wedding gifts, Mrs. Melvin Bennett, Gode- rich; linens and dishes,: Mrs. How- ard McCullough, Goderich and Miss Marlene McLaughlan, Lon- don. Pouring tea Were Mrs. Jas. Wright, Kippen- and Mrs. Russell Heard, Bayfield; serving in tea room, Miss'es Agnes • Oesch and Betty. Gingerich, Zurich, and Miss Phyllis Lostell, Kipper" In charge of the register was Mrs, Elva Carr, Coderich. Mrs. Edmund Oesch, Mrs. Amos Gingerich and Mrs. Roy Gingerich, Zurich, assisted in the kitchen. In the evening Miss Vine Mc - sall Sale Prices Pries at Hensa communi sale . anuary 2 w e: We nling pi $13 to $15.10; chun , $16.1. to $17.40; feeders, $20.85 $30; sows, $75 to $102; Holstein cows, $150 to $175; Dur- ham co s,- $160 to $202; Holstein calves, 1 to $20; Durham calves, $15 tcia 4. Fat cows were up to $14.70 a cwt. A total of 75 pigs and 90 head of cattle and elves were sold.. TICE WHEIO. 'GROWERS l• A vote on a petition_received from the -Ontario Wheat Producers' Association that a proposed wheat producers marketing plan be approved will be held on Friday, January 17, 1958. • , • Polling,booths will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. In addition, polls at The County Department of.Agriculture office, vvill be ...kept open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Monday, January 2'Oth to Friday, January 24th, inclusive. • • If in doubt as to location of nearest Polling Boot4 consult your Agricultural Representative. ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD F. K.:B.-Stewart Secretary Chairman G. F. Perkin O F THE WEEIC District Vilecidings Clinchey disVeYCol trod trour4ou; veldjng zut,, zars, 1,Kors, CDISOOMPOOKUKIMPlii0AffigigfiffilPfilhi,ilifi lalte, Centralia; linensaid dishes, - TIDTRIVIVIV,V WAVER CT n.55 Eileen McLean, 'Ifipven, and uxaea Mrs. Emmersen. Coleman, Sea- „,„:,•--0' '4-114vnilt0 trirtn. Pouring tea were B,IrS. Wal- for NVe'raws Ifttear•VsqlEtfT750 tor ScOtt, London, and Mrs, Her- NrYrsF. aAlbevAin' Hifalearll'an2Mr4itis? ao2yrold -:‘'1'11:7°11;.5n1";r••,Vinhee!.-daa,ICY.....1.°111YeelLI:cjallER7/zr"rr4tt Guentlier,--115asiamod, Dud. joss cuer exeuaneaeo ii•arriago yaws with Thomas Franklin /.'enhale, be - Shirley Gingerich, Zwick. in Lars. fore the Rev. D. A. McMillan, of charge of the register was Frank McClinchey, Zurich. As- of yellow and white munaS. London, amidst a floral background sisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Wilmer Jones, Mrs. Cornelious The'bride is the daughter^of Mr. Faber,, Mrs. Howard Lemon and and .• Mrs, Egbert Faber, of Kip - Mrs. Allan Johnston. pen, dill the groona's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale, of • Bayfield: Miss GI•et a Lan:0We, of Hensell, swas at the church organ' for traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Clara Clarke, of Varna. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a strapless' ballerina -length dress of white crystalette'--fashioned in princes line with jacket of French lace fea- turing winged collar and lily -point sleeves. Her chapel -length veil of nylon tulle was held in place by)..a headdress trimmed with dune - stones and sequins. Slie carried a white Bible on which was crested a mauve orchid trimmed with Stephonitis and ivy, Clinton Shot Wins • Kippen Trophy Earl Doucette, Clinton, won the John Labatt trophy in the New ,Year's Day shoot at the Kippen Gun Club, held Su day. • Bad weather. forced postponem nt from January 1. Doueafe by one target were Ashley and Jack Gilbert, Goderich, and John Anderson, Hensall. he two-man team trophy was captured by Ashley, Gilbert and. Earl Doucette. Bill Kyle, of Kip - pen, and Jack Gilbert were 'second in the team competition. A five -man team, made up of shooters from Clinton and Gode- rich, have challenged the Kippen five -man team to a match, which will take place at God:rich Janu- ary 26. Other events will alsolae held at the Goderich shoot., and all shooters will be invited to com- pete. The challenge shoot calla for 50 targets -25 fretrai a distance of 16 yarals, and 25 from ATA handicap yardage: Zurich Lady, 84, Has Legs Broken Zurich Resident Injured Mary Mary Brenner, 84, of Zur- ich, is in s,erious condition in Kit- chener -Waterloo Hospital with two fractured legs and skull injuries. She was in a car driven by her son, Clarence Brenner,, of Zurich, which collided with a car driven by Mrs. Brenda 1-lerringer, of RR f, Bamberg, on No. 2 county road, east of Heildelberg. Clarence Brenner receiv frac- tured ribs and facial 1actellations. Mother passenger in the Benner car, Mrs. Carriel Heimpel, df Kit- chener, had fractured ribs' and col- larbone and facial lacerations. Damage to each car was esti- mated at '$800. , Car Rests in Ditch Icy pavement caused a spectacu- lar accident near here Friday night thatnivrecked a 1950 car and sories and yellow rose corsage. nearly pinned the driver to the The groom's mOther assisted, bottom of a. 12 -Mot ditch. gowned an black silk faille, with Wilfred Hudson, 34, of RCAF accessories in white, and' white Station, Clinton,. escaped uninjur- ed after his car left No. 4 High- way one mile south of Hensall. -His car skidded into a guard rail, smashed off five posts, flipped ov- er and came to rest on its roof at the bottom, of. the. ditch. • ' , 'Damage was estimated at $500. f,g27ntD416"13autarwl Val .f.7:0 ,07.n' -d cc l'D Cif;17.141,Yc—shic ticjI c in tto L")a.r.-1. wc.;ck, 4rd are IL 0 -•••-.3.7iiktidisliers4 Q‘J*pil tie 5tairt0 a Esc.d ;32351,- In C3.'•0 ItiC",7, 1,26fLi71...T tils` i•I;;.1, I: `1 j....?,1,-iA., the Clinten Mr Ed:col, tite wait9rs the bws ci,'ck:Ing PI fbe alai pot ca.' P'16:41Y 21--11, :c• -3% 4.1' irS'ilf-i-: .Lit',; i:6L._4' 5,,:c7,i;:j Z:57'j 0'4" defeated the Mr fieboul boys ta- icd, ccoring three F.,Qi' 3 fa -4' IN* the tuve pf :.9 ta O. Tbe -Mite" hat tubal, a4s3 siz-gcs .Gotg to lina for Seaferth 170ea the big Dale and MarslIall, te eml scorers. Dave Paie, ivho is 5cor- 'a, ri-fy tie. nag many of the pais for his firstpar 11,44„e znacti 1;t,ii , Zurla in Xantaeot, peoge4 five; Pap - Bantams made thOk ple and MeLlwain scored a lair Mi olfiresatl 8vrisetta 001 smolt:LT. d,B5tot, boob* each; "t" -Teall scored three e •for the bat trich; Ryan and Dins- tlietbteomviceol-ingr: 70 ou mt with ore scored two each; Pattersoe, a 11-1 eeetare In t4wr wird ri,,thg Malone, Laniont and Marshall et. of bog singles to finish thescoring. Amacher, in goal for t.he vZi-i- BaYes had an easy alight in goal tors, was the star cf the UMW, stopping klenty 'ef rubber for to earn hilt fivirsaht shconzfrutoaut. - busy cvening, Ilay9 Dale scored The Bantams met their stroug- three for the hat thels. Tom and est opposition Wednesday nalgghattnastt g.,rttiii7scinan;:,oliton Piwatte5:so:gsetnbr. ed. two eack• larshall and Teall the Clinton arena, playie the strong Clinton tea These two teams are likely the ones to scoring, , meet in the "C" Division for the . The bride was attended by Miss June McClinchey, of Zurich, as maid of honor; Miss Eileen Mc- Lean, Kippen, and Miss Audrey Godkin, Exeter, bridesmaids; Miss Dianne Faber, Kippen, junior bridesmaid, and Miss Wendy Jone, Kippen, flower girl. The maid of honor chose, a' bal- lerina length dress of gold crys- talette fashioned -with cap sleeves and rhinestone studded bodice She wore a matching feathered hat and gloves, and carried a cascade bpu- quet of yellow roses , and white pom poms. The bridesmaids were' costumed identical to that of the maid of honor in green crystalette with accessories in broaae, and carried cascades of yellow. roses and white baby pompoms. The junior bridesmaid was gowned in ballerina length yellow crystalette, trimmed with yellow velvet, match- in,g feather hat, and carried a nose- gay of yellow roses and white pom- p9ms. The flower girl was frockal e•d in a- ballerina dress of white cryatalette, styled the, same as tphoamt of the junior bridesmaid, with - white feather hat, and carried a nosegay of red- roses and white .pms., Russell E'aber, of Kippen, at- tended the groom, and Kenneth Faber, of Kippen, and Ken Pol- iock, of Varna, ushered. Bride's gift to the mdid of honor and the bridesmaids were crystal, While the junior bridesmaid and flower -girl received sterling silver lockets. For the reception held in the church parlors, the, bride's mother received, wearing a dress of navy antique brocade with white acces- Rear-End Collision Icy payementa figured in a rear - end collisigir-On No. 84 Highway, 21/2 miles' west of Zurich Friday evening, in which damage was es- timated at $400. • Ontario Provincial Police Harry Reid, of Exeter detachment, said Blake Horner, 70, of ,RR 2, Zeriche, was 'westbpund on No. 84 and slow- ing to make a left turn. As Horn- er was backing, up, his car was in collision with one driVen by Marc Turnbull, 65, RWT,' Dash- wood. FUNERALS DUBLIN. — A funera service, was held last Thursday morning at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, for Mrs. Winni- free! Rowland, who died on Sunday at the home of her son, Frank, in Oakville. Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes sang . Requiem High Mass, with Mrs. William Lane at the organ. -Pallbearers were John • McIver, Louis Rowland, award Rowland, Gordon 'Costello, Bernard Costello, and Tom Burns. Burial was in ,St. Patrick's cemeterya MRS. W. ROWLANti, rose corsage. a The bridal table centred a three- tier wedding cake. Adjoining tables were attractive with bou- quests of yellow...and white mums and yellow -candles. Serving were Mrs. Lloyd Guenther, Dashwood; Miss Phyllis Lostell, Kippen; Miss Marlene McLaughlan, London, and Miss Joyce Ann Faber, Hensel - For travelling to the United States for their honeymoon, the bride donned a teal blue dress of crystal charm, 'white and black accessories, grey Borg jacket. and wore a pink rose bud corsage. Tbe young couple will reside in Hayfield, Guests attended from Lon Goderich, Centralia, Bayfield, Zur- ich, Varna and Kipjien. •1 • 0 • ime is Money .save both at... MY DANH,, TO 4111110/1 CAI/401ANS 10041004.444411,44:404444.15(414,,, You! IL aleg $*o.vilvy atthe •- DANK OF MONTREAL 6a e au% •,e IV • A Heugali Branch; ftENNIFITH aUUSTVA$7, Danage2 Bruceaeld (Sub -Agency): • Oen' Tene0ay ,and Diadem le V e, JZ V W ki< O &N SINE • '4!, tl2d40 District Obituaries DuOlin W.I. Contributes -Toys Mrs. Charles Friend was hostess for the December meeting of the Dublin Women's Institute.' Mrs. John Nagle presided for the busi- ness part of the meeting when the roll call was answered with a toy, which were sent to the Lions Club at Mitchell. A cheque was for- warded to Stratford to the School for Retarded Children. Mrs. Har- old Pethick gave a complete sum - Mary of the course held for "The Third Meal." A gift exchange Was enjoyed by the members. Mrs. Charles Friend presided for the program of Christmas music, which consisted of a piano solo, and hymn, "Silent Night," by Bernadette Nagle, accompanied by her mother;- Bc-ty Lou Pethick, Karen ' pm, and Judy and Susan Friend sang two solos; Mrs. Helen Nagle and , Mrs. Charles- Friend sang "0 Holy Night," accompan- ied by Mr& Joe Looby. After singing the national anthem, lunch was. serve& VETERAN'S CAB Under New Managementil '- RAY ORAIIRERS, Prop. Passengers Insured (NOW TWO CARS AVAILABLE) PHONE 362 SEAPORT -if .„ Always Fresh At. GOETTLER'S Red & White Market. DUBLIN, :ONT, ' ANNUAL MEETING and BANQUET' of Tuckersmith Federation of. Agriculture EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH Tuesday, Januavy 21' 7 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER—Rodger Sehwass, of CKNX-TV, Wingham Ticket a ($1.50) may be ob antc frcm any of the Directors ALEX McGREGOR, Pres., ' j01 -1N BROADFOQT, Sec.:Treas. ..•;•a..r•••wo.•,•••••a•••••••••o‘••=ro•••••••••°•*••••aio•••,;•oo••..r.t,., s, ‘`` JOHN A. CARMICIIAEL • STAFF.—John A. Carmichael, fOrtnerly of Staffa, Ont., died, in the W. A. Foote Memorial Hospi- tal, Jackson, Michigan, on Thuns- day, January 2nd, where he bad been a patient for three weeks. He was born in Staffa on April 3, 1876, a 'son of the late John Car- michael and Mary Miller. For many yeard- he had resided in Chelsea, Mich. On November 28, 1911, he married Mrs. Etta Shel- don. Hillman, who.predeceased him in- 1920: He was also predeceased by four brothers and one sister. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. John R. Stew- art and Mrs. J. Herr, of Exeter, who attended the funeral service in Chelsea on Saturday afternoon, January 4, at 2:00 p.m. Interment was in Chelsea ceme- tery. JAMES D. PARK. CROMARTY.—James Park, formerly of Hibbdrt Township, died in Toronto Wednesday morn- ing in his 84th year. He was born in Hibbert Town- ship, near Cromarty, a ,son of the lade James Park and Isabella Mc- ellar. Ile farmed on the home- stead for a number of, years, lat- er moving to the Milted Slates, wher2 he lived in the Niagara FON and Buffalo,. N.Y., district. POr the past 25 years he 'had made his Mane in Toronto. While in Hibbert Township he atterided Cromarty Presbyterian Cburich. -He never married, and was the last Member pf the fetidly, having bean predeceased by 'tee sisters five brothers. His brother, Norrnan Park, died in Mitchell- on February 13, 1956. „ He is survived by two sisters-in- law, Mrs. Donald Park, Hensel', and Mrs, Norman Park Mitehell. The body rested at/ tie Heath - Leslie Funeral Home, Difitche,114 where a funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon, January 4, at 2:80 p.m. Temporary entomb- ment was made in the Woodland Mausoleum, Mitchell. Burial will be made in' Crotriart/ Presbyter- ian cemetery at a later Aate. rtov. George M. Lamont, of Knox -Pres byterian Church, officiated. . 1 1 k • - • ' . , .. iMportant message from Me Ontario Department. of TronsP\srt ONTARIO a When you apply for 1958 licence plates ... - • 00 ONTARIO I S 5 8 ommo 195,8 o I I 345 :•4"..kfini,M*MV.:..1:::0.*Xongitl.10 VaelninnirgaMignenngi' • ...you must show proof of ki Liability EnSurance*.., 4.4"; L,.r..i"-,41.4.-A.7.E4gr'1.‘:cite.,ri,d,p‘a,Xi.r;.1'10,:N':'.',:4,'s' ,r1..,•-u0•r1pr°iithTp•a.4.:.-.A;.N". 1,!o-:-.,t:7;,tA,g‘,-..i...r i10 -----"" -"l,.,...7..vA17:c,th.Y•,:,.-:i:::L:c%..l-4- 1..1..".<..-,,4-i,:1---.:,7r .-- ,,:* ::::::'"Ji.vA1i -•.' •''' ' • 5 . • .11 you do not have this tiobilitY Insurance Certificate, phone your insurance company Or agent today. q. or pay $5.00 EXTRA into the Unsatified Judgthent Fund 4 a Hogo's why: The additional 85.00 fee to be paid by motorists without Liability coverage is made necessary because of the new increased maximum payments available from the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund. The Fund was established bv the Government to help flay judgments arising out of acci- dents involving uninsured motor vehicles. Drivers of, such vehicles must repay the full amount of the judgment .to the Fund. • If you do not hobo UobftiTy indurance, and are involved in an accident, you could lose everything you own. Should a judgment be made against you, and you do not have Liability 'Insurance or other means of meeting it, you could Cose your home, your motor vohicle, your savings and a large part of your future earnings to meet the judgment.. ..... *LIMIOLITV INSW2ARiCa is your protection against legal -obligations arising front accidents in. valuing injury, death or damage to property of "'there. A paw for Fire, Ttakft ctt1 Coninfon Lpi UatolliS, Insuronco. 4 The additional $5.00 payrnen igNOt ' ...N.,, 1 - a substitute- tol:0bility;Ineurakee/.1 • 11 ' 4 , See your insurance company or agenVtoday and make Oro ... ..14 . • • :. .... ... ..... . '• x.9„iba,:io ttobill4r•lntrponte on yourvetado . . , . . ,,. /.1 .. .. i .. d. • . • • v — . 0...101.1 tz.:z=4-=,,,,,,,,,s.7.:',,r',,.:,-''''--------- . .. .