The Huron Expositor, 1959-09-04, Page 9V s Time
at
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District 'Weddings:
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OESCH: BOSMMAN .•
WALTON—A pretty doublering
cernony took', place at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. -Jack Bosnian,'
Walton, on Saturday, August ,29,. at
2 p.m., .when their daughter, Shir-
ley Anne, exchanged wedding vows
with Elmore Lorne Oescli, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edinfind Oesch, of
Zurich; 'Rev. We M. Thomas offi-
ciated..
The. 'bride. looked lovely in , a
waltz -length gown of; ; imported'
crystal' taffeta,...moulded bodiCe` re
'eonbroidered with twinkling sequins
and seed pearls at the cutout tab
neckline and lily point'sleeves. Her
self -embroidered, French illusion
fingertip:veil was held in place by'
tiara` of ,twinkling, sequins . 'arid
seed pearls. -She carried a bouquet
of red roses.e.`'.• •
Miss`Ruth ' Anne • Winter, of ;Cot
tam',".'cousin of the bride,. wore an
apricot dress of nylon chiffon over
taffeta •with,a wide band of match-,
ng_lace_and a-bouffant-skirt—She-.
carried ;a bonquet of whiteeshasta-
daisies. •
Mr. _,Robert McKinley, Zurich;
was • groomsman.
Aeereception was held in the
parlor of "Duff's; United, Church,
Walton:;' 'Guests Were present from.
Leamington, Cottam,; Harrow, Lon-
don,
on don, New Hamburg, Toronto, , Bel -
grave, Blueva a and Zurich.
The bride donned a black and
`white crystalette dress.:with white
accessories and::.a" corsage of red
roses s s for a wedding . tri to 1`to th
, p . x•_,
Dakota: ' ;The • couple •;will. reside : in
Zurich.
LAVERY- IVIcLEOD'.
HENSALL -,=•`The'• marriage was
'solemnized at Hensel]. . United
Church 'manse .of Donelda Kath-
leen McLeod, da}ighter of Mr. and:
ivIrs. 'Roy McLeod," of Clinton, and
.Robert Thomas Lavery, son of Mr.
, and Mrs. Milton: Laver• , Hensall
Rev- Currie- W ;
inlaw1A B:D
-performed-the-sere mong ,
The bride was .lovely' in a bal-
lerina 4' gown 'of white nylon" Alif-
fon with full -gathered ,''skirt '.and
draped `:neckline forming a float-
ing panel at the back. A small
bandeau;: held Ji'er shoulder -length
'veil,., and she :wore white finger
gioves and ' white shoes,'. and car-
ried a bouquet of red roses.:
Miss Elizabeth Jane Faulkner, of
Clinton, . was, bridesmaid, gowned
identical to: the bride in Ca'rribean
blue
with white •,picture : hat '.and
blue accori
es
s es and. carried led
a
bouquet 'of blue arr'nd white baby
mums:.,,...•
`.
Gordonn aver o . Zurich,.
fwas
'lits:. brother's 'sr' ..
r r,..
g oomsinan
•=-L-ati»r -a. reception .was held -at
the Commercial.`Hotel Hensall :for
fifty -guests., The bride's :mother ;re-.
'ceived •in a diess'of royY.al' blue crys-
tal
r , Ys-
tal' charm ..with 'white . ae
cc ssories
and white' mum corsage e•.The
groom's' mother chose :brown and
gold metallic
with beige
accessor-
iee and pronze mum corsage. '
:. slbllowing the, reception .the bride
end groom left for points east, the
bride ,
_ e we aring aturquoise linen
suit,.white'feather hat and brown
accessories, and wearing a cor-
sage ; of` white , mums. 'On; their'; re core,
sage,
turn. Mr.. and Mrs., Lavery will re-
side in Hensall.z:.,
Guestsattended from Hamilton;
Port Stanley, 'Clinton, Zurich, Exe-
ter and Hensall.
R. AN"D
IVi MYiS. WIId FANTR. B
4 a shown. foliowms
their recent wedding at:;Burns''Church, HI -nett.. The bride, Lois
Jean Roe is the 'eldest dau hte Mir
g r of . andaMrsWesley.Roe, R.R."
•
i.;Bl
yth.- The; groom is ;the son of Mr. 'and' Mrs.Richard C. Orr,
R.R. 2,
Mil
oly
rt
The 'couple =will reside i
n`1ve
rtQn. (Photo by
Russell): .
•,
O.L N,BRALS
JOHN THOMAS STOREY
John Thomas "Store,y, R.R. 2,
Walton passed away in -Scott Mem-
orial Hospital on Thursday, August
27. He had been -failing in health
for the past Year. Ile was bQrn in
McKillop, and was le„leis 70th year.
In'1927lie was married at Bay-
field' to Tellesille Hudie, who sur-
wives. -He is' also survived by one
daughter,'' ' Mrs. (Marie) Harry
Johnston,: McKillop, and one "son,
Junior, $"saforth; -erre brother,
Louis, • Wingham; two `sisters, Mrs.
(Florence) . Russell,• lerussels, Mre.
Jennie Thornton, London,' and three
gr-andelidrer;.
. ;He was'' educated at ,Leadbury,
and was a farmer all'his life., ,He
was a' member of Bethel' United
Church. ' '
Funeral, services were held on
Monday, August ;31,'at 2 p.m. from;
the Boit Funeral. Chapp'l, :and in-
tern}ent-was=in-Maitlandbaniz cern-•
etery: Rev: W. •,H. Summerell, of
Winthrop;` officiated. er
e•Pa s.
llbearer xcere_Dave—Watson,
Alex-•Dezifiis,-:Willis Dundas, "Peter.
McLaugl lin, Frank'. Johnston -and
.Ross Driscoll., , Flowerbearers ,were
'W. J. .:Teeming, •.• Harold . Hudi'e,
Campbell Wey,'Everitt Beiiermann,
Glen. McNichol and Leonard Leem-
lege ke-
"Daddy;" cried the little -boy
Mommy.: was backing :out of the
garage arid ran over my 1ike!"
"Cerves you right, son," replied
the father. "How' many times have
T toldoil: not to leave:` your Y Your' bike
on'tile .porch?"
Mrs. GeorgeeHHamil.ton,..Auhurn;'
celebrated her 85th. birthday .re-
cently .and is enjoying good health.
She is the `oldest living person that
was'born in the village. Before her
marriage she was Isabelle Wilson,
daughter of the,late' Mr. and Mrs.
W. `D Wilson, and attended school
at U:S.S. ' No. 5; Hullett. She is ' a
meniber of.. St. Marks Anglican
Church, the: Women's Guild',and is
also: a 'charter me,;mber of the, Au-
burn Women's Institute.
She: was: -
married to:•Ge
Mr George
g.
Hamilton, who passed, away . 10
YearS ago, : : andhasone son,
Thomas; • seven grandchildren and:
14 4: great- randchildren.:.
:Mrs. ^Hamilton:,h,as a wonderful
memoryand recalls their trip to;'
the Yukon early in. 1900, when the
old:
g rush ;days' were_ nn. She re-
marked that therush to`.the;Yule'4 n
is quite different today than it was
when her late husband got;; the gold•
fever in 1898..
•He learned that Duncan ; Mathe-
son 'had come ,from Montreal m � reaI and
g
was visitin.relatives in:Goderich.;
George learned. from Duncan that
he could join the sarne' company
in Montreal and go with. them. He
left there about the ,eniddle' of
March for;, Montreal,'; where' -eight
other gold=seekers : awaited
Before" . leaving, :. J. '` A. Anderson,
the leader of the expedition, drew
up an agreement binding ;all' to re-
main together. for `six months. Af-
ter outfitting at 'Montreal, , the.
party journeyed to Edmonton,;
It takes wise arents be know where; .h leted their` u r-'
that their own child was s `much ch -they then
d. o r
a a ase:, and, then proceeded 'down
at fault ,as the neighbors'. the Athabaska. to. the Athabaska
Ease the.
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PHONE 141
`dTlie, Route of Fine Quality P_ri utiin g"`
SEAFOWFfl
;Landing.._�heir 12 -=tons of :pr-ovi--
sions .were taken this far by teams..
Here George became .a ship :.car=
penter,`:and from lumber' purchas=
ed from the Hudson Bay Co., built
three' sturdy ,;flat-bottomed boats,'
each el feet long and an eight -foot
beans and three feet; deep. .They
had pointed bows and ; square
sterrns,: and each was equipped
with "a ' meet and a = sail .
The':. party thenjourneyed down
the Athabaska': River,; and through
the Athabaska Lake, the Slave
River, to the Great Slave Lake.:
Here At HoyRier.the voyagers
paused
gers
paused long enough• to build: a
church for the Anglican mission
ary., This churc h_was,still ,used .a
fews a
year go.
The
but ':the party continued down-
streane until within about: kr miles.
of thenooth of the Mackenzie'Riv-
er', and: the Arctic Ocean. There
they:entered the Peel Rive o•
x,ging
eastward and ;...proceeded .upward
toward:; the •.Height. of land on top
of the : Rockieshich .separated
w
them from the Yukon River. They
travelled up the peel River for 15
miles,•': then- through, the Willow
and Longstick •Rivers.
After: 10 days downstream, the
voyagers . c me to,the m u
a, o th of
-Old Crow°River, on October, 3, 'and.
as ice was beginning to form it
;was decided to make camp on a
:well-wooded:island where the abun-
dance of Iumber would, provide logs
for building a;;cabin. , Here the long
winter in the Arctic, was passed in
comparative' comfort' and all en-
joyed ,•good health but Dungan
Matheson, who had" an attack .of
acute indig stible The time was
spent ,liunting:-game,•„and in:: pro-
specting for gold, but on only -one
occasion' did any yellow dust 'ap-
pear in the pan., Mr.,Hamilton: had
taken with him his violin, .which
helped' to pass away- many ,pleas-
ant hours. •
The trip down. the Porcupine 'Riv-
er to the Yukon was passed with-
out a mishap, ,_Among the• ;chief
objects of interestwere• 75 miles
of .ramparts—high 'w:alls of rocks
whichnature has painted .and col-
ored. One form in •particular: was
an excellent representation of an
old man and woman at Fort Yukon
Which is 400 -miles north of'Daw-
son, ` The party' broke up,, divided
;the supplies, and from .here: each.
PouIy =Aid
iSappoints Group
Many Ontario poultry producers
will be keenly disappointed with
the result of their efforts to change
federal government thinking about
deficiency' payments for eggs; Tom
Robson, president of the Ontario
Poultry Producers' Association;
declared at a. board Meeting held
in Torbnto; "Our organization
fought "-the" deficiency e payrrieitt
system from. the first; and we re-
ceived the active support of the
Ontario..' Federation ef. Agriculture:
and the Canadian F•ederatioh. of
Agricultuae on our stand. Never-
theless, the .government and -the
Agricultural Stabilisation ` ' Board
have established this scheme to
take effect on October 1, 1559."
The poultry .producers organiza-
tion has opposed ,thee deficiency
payment plan because°they believe
it will tend to work against many"
poultrymen who have built.up their
egg business , over the past • few
'years. These men have increased
their flocks ,to 5,000: laying birds
in sorneeeases and have establish-
ed efficient businesses. )The new
scheme will not recognize this out-
lay of :time; money and manage-
ment efforts because ..it will °pro-,
vide support only on the first 4,000
dozen of •Grade A large or 'extra
large eggs .produced, in one year.
This production could come from -
about `'450 laying birds, which; .is
far less than the 5,000 bird flock,
' "Producers have little choice but
to accept the government ruling en
this deficiency payment scheme,"
continued Mr. Robson. "If produc-
ers . want to . take advantage ` of
whatever:. assistance is; "coming,.to
then:, -they must register . with a
registered egg grading' station as
soon as possible, They will be paid
a support, if any is paid, on the
basis, of their grading Slips Which
will bear their' registration nem-
one—paid'-€or Itis :own-cranspor-ta—
tion , nee to Dawson by 'steamer.:
-They, arrived there .in June, fifteen,
Months ,:after starting from Mon-
treal. Duncan Matheson• again. be
Carrie critically ; ill at Circle Qity.
.Here he died and was buried. after
undergoing an operation.'; The late
Mr. Hamilton: always"paid; high •re-
spect to his- meinkory "and- elaiined
.that he was the ; best man of the
expedition. HIS seamanship learn-
ed-. from'his exp
erience<asa sailo
r
inGoderiehhelpedoutonman �a
'•trying
occasion.°;: He often ',related
tha e -Ca
t th nadians oin into Dow -
g g.
•son in the eerie 'days;were handi-
ca '
pped , be. y. not having ane experi-
ence. iii placer mining, "Many. Am-
ericans who came, from Califorsiia
were used toy placer 'mining, which
.followed the rush' to_ that country
in ' 1849, .and ,, fared ':much better
than the Can
•M : Ha iltonadians. a e horn. nn c m. one from
DaWSon in July,? -1500, . and •was
.married and took his=bride to the
Yukon, where theY d'" remaineuntil
1910, when.with their son,•Thomas;•
who new.' resides' in Godericli,, re,
:tamed to A ubdrn:ao to ' '
ke up farm=
ing.• Twelve years ago 'they mov-
red': to.. the ,village'. .
Mrs.' Hamilton is very :;5etfi e'` in
Spite of her. advanced e h'
,P. ...years:: S_e.
enjoys friends.calling, .and is :47.
ways ready'for a: game of cards. ,
Stretch:ca Cables s
Seven miles •• of new telephone
cable; ' ,s.tretcbing• fromGrand,.
Bend ,to Dashwood,..was complet-
ed; by the'workmen .of the Hay
Municipai�(f.;.^.Telephone System'this
p..
ast.:. Moii'dy. The; . • Th new.' ' cable
which can always beadded to; wile
give the, Grand Send •exchange.":a•
total of nonedirect. lines' to'•Lon=
'don. Previously, they had only: six
lines to the City. -Built at anesti-.
mated cost- of $20,000, the 'cable
joins Bell- Telephone 'at the Dash -
;wood' eleetrarrge 'of--ihe-Ha'y- M-uni-.
cipal Telephone Systern. The work',
was done under the supervision of
lihe foreman Harold Zehr, Zurich.
Zurich, Citizens' News.
Ask For` Crackdown
A coroner's jury recommended
Friday a crackdown on "careless
and irresponsible'drivers” and urg.
•
THE HUIXON EXPos Tof, mArorgii, obrt,
MICHIGAN YOUTHS TOUR H1J
GUESTS . ON DISTRKT . FARMS:
Three •' dozen hogs and girls
from Gratiot "County, .State of
Michigan, visited 'in Huron last
week, speeding -two nights and two
days here as part of their sbeelay
vacation trip into Canada. Before
they returned home they:will spent
at least one night sleeping: out in•.
their bed rolls, and had, seen. the.
Muskoka Lake district and as 'far
into Northern Ontario as .Sudbury.
Arriving . on Tuesday' evening,
they were treated to a barbecue
ed` more vehicle safety checks af-
ter it heard details of the -death
of a' • 20 year-old.. Norwegian air
cadet in a traffic crash at the in-
tersection of No. 81• and 'the Credi
ton road August 7'.. Police subse-
quently laid ;a charge of.;careleei-
deivir -= etainst LAG--leennetheek.
'Meily_ejobn, 23; Exeter, driver of;
vehiole-which:-struck a ":stalled
car "being pushed 'by six:'NATO
students,. ,stationed,' at ., Centralia:
The :case is: expected to 'be 'healed.
in magistrate's court -here Sept. 2.:
The jury said "evidence indicated
.the Meiklejohn car was travelling
'at: an excessive rate of speed end
the driver showed: lack of caution
approaching', the through`; highway,
Y
hwa •,
and this was the main cause of the,
accident. There was; Working, evidence that
neither ear..was''-in' ro =
P P
conditio>!i.'and- may .not have pass-
'police
ass-`police safety ,check. We
strongly . recommend,", • the -jury
concluded, e`"that more•:. safety,
checkse lee condu.eted' to insure saf-
er working automobiles and. also a
crackdown on irresponsible ;drivers:
ef-motor vehicles "--Exeter. Times-
chicken dinner; at the COMM
i'ark. in "Clinton,, -Courtesy •o#: the
agricultural eominittee of the
County" of Huron. Present 'were` •
Warden W, J . Jewitt, ReR. 1, Clio,
ton, 'and Ivan Foeeetho reeve et
Tuekersmitq,who heads the agri-
:culeerel committee : ,i
'Others present. ineluded Mrs.
Ronald,. 'McMichael . (nee Ethel
Ries), who welcomed the Ameri-
can visitors on:behalf,:of, the lune
for Institutes; Ronald McMichael,
;president of the '4-H Club Leaders
Association, and Kenneth Camp-"
bell, president of the Junior Farm-
ers of Huron.
Chicken was cooked by .,Andy
:Dixon, agriculture
teacher
at
Sonih Huron Dis riet High' School
and served by menlers•, of the
y�taff _ ?he_;agrieulteraLLoffie an-"-
Clinton;: Home Economists ':Mrs
-Tan :. • McAllister, . -11...R.-4,--Zurich;
.Miss • Hntte > 'iilrean, Clinton; Miss.
Mae Coleman,, H.R. 1, Zurich and
Miss. Helen Wilson. Clinton, .
Other invited ' guests from 4 the,
county '' were ` representatives of
the '' Junior Partners '' and Junior
Institute of the county, and two
Toting ` people, Bill Strong ` and
Eleanor Walsh, who led la
o a sh; w d in a play .;
art i on
party and -
n.. � gs . g
The. Yung k ofolk from Gratit"
•. .._ 1 o
each had been billeted'. with a dif-
ferent <member ; of "a 4-11 `Club ire
Huron, '.and these hosts and host
esses "withfamilies arrived after
supper .for the„ play party under
the _trees. Each visitor was intro -e„ '.
duced by, bis :host and hostess and
by 10:S0 was on ,his way to see
how a Huron'County•_farm. oper
atetI -..
-
,y
1
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file {trade:
Clintonp nt r�O
Q .
... Screen mHwro :Conn
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IrW() SHOWS .NIGHTLY _..
.Rain or Clear
BOX•OFFICE
E PEN AT OPENS 7:30:—FirstShow atDusk
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CHILDREN UNDER 12 INC RS - :FREE o
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IIURS AY -'a d: � AY
1�ID- '-
n -:;Se tember>;3 and >4
t .
G T
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(COLOUR)- R - GIIv MASCOPE
Sandra Dee �-
Cliff Robertson
(ONE CART00N
AT',R
U D L --�
S AY:O Y er ^�
Se' % b o
HE.,
T ADMIRABLIE.-CRICHTON�
COLOUJi } (COMEDY)
•
S- U STDK,QAeO_Yn. GnM EetIh GDOMN � oI�G rE" ID3�T
Y•arid'. `M'O ,N : ODDNiAaE. I. Ia
S;,fi
AaSl
n.
t
o 6
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Ee T< Ot.ON&
7
NO TIME FO SERGEANTS"
A7ndY Griffith , Myron .McCornick
(ONE 'CARTOON)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, -= September
Double Feature
CARRY ON 'SERGE'ANT"
Williaix% l ar ch ^' == –Sit�irley Eaton - --• ---;
"SQUARE PEG "
Norman • ;Windom
(ONE . CARTOON)
Fox
All Kinds Of •;,
W. G. THOMPSON HENSALL
and Sons Limited • Phone 32
we' At in the Market:: for
Re istered ,ono 'Cominercin
Se d When
See us efore disposing.
d
We are also buyers of TIMOTHY. and CLOVER SEED
•
and are Agents" for Master Feeds, Cement, Insecticides & Grain Treatment
and
BUCKWHEAT
CORN RYI
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enesee and ' Cornell
PHONE 32,
Iimited
NIGHTS 194.' or ; 42
fENSALE