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The Huron Expositor, 1964-01-16, Page 101f .�y 4a w' W'OSITORy:, ,r ORT+i,.. l .r 44Nt l.6; 1964 'IIT. rFUNERALS WILLIAM(• JOSEPH GARRRICK William Joseph Garrick, 54, died•-{{irednesday at Alexandra O'tKnerel and Marine _Hospital, Cxoderich. 'A grain trimmer at the Goderich Grain Elevators, be was born and lived his whole life in, Goderich. He was a member of St. George's Angli- can Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Kathleen Smith; three daughters, Mrs. Harold (June) Duckworth, . Goderich; Mrs. Kenneth (Clara) Swan, Seaforth; Miss Margaret, at home; four sons, Murray, Cold Spring s; George, Seaforth; Percy and John, at home; also. two sisters, Mrs, Harold (1A1- lian) Kaitting, Goderich, and Mrs. Thomas (Pearl) Wilson, of Vancouver. • A service was held at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. George's Angli- can Church with Canon K. E. Taylor officiating. WILLIAM LEEMING William Leeming, a resident of Seaforth since 1946, died in Scott Memorial Hospital on Fri- day. He was 78. He was, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leeming of McKillop Township, where he was edu- cated and farmed for a number of years before retiring to Sea - forth. He is survived by his widow, the former Margaret Love, to- gether with one sister, Mrs. John (Bella) Boyd, McKillop, and two brothers, John of• Win- -throp and Leonard of- Walton.. He was a .member of Northside United Church. Funeral services 'were held from the G. A. Whitney funeral hpme on Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. J. C. Britton officiated, and tem- porary interment followed in the. Elizabeth Ritz Memorial Mausoleum, ,.Mitchell. Pallbear- ers were Arthur Henderson, John Henderson, William Hen- derson, John Boyd, William Leeming and James Clark. MRS. ANNIE COLEMAN Mrs. Annie Coleman of --Tuck- ersmith Township died Friday in Scott Memorial Hospital. She was 87, the widow of Samuel Coleman, and was the former Annie Hay, a daughter of the late John and Ellen (Smith) Hay. Born in North Easthope Town- ship, . she was married -te Mr. Coleman in 1904. Her husband died in 1909. Surviving are one son, Wilfred, of Tuckersmith; two grandchildren and two. great-grandchildren. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church,-Seaforth. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Box funeral home, Seaforth. Rev. 11 O. Fry officiated, and temporary entombment was in Elizabeth Ritz Memorial Mausoleum, Mit- chell. Pallbearers; were Charles Mac- Kay, Harold Coleman, Ivan For- eytht• Elmer Cameron, Lorne Hay and Clarence Coleman; fiowerbearers, Alex Chesney and Charles Eyre. • JOSEPH GALLOP Joseph Gallop, 87, of Neep- awa, Man., formerly of the Mil- verton district, died Monday in the Neepawa Hospital after a short illness. He was a son of the fete Mr. and ,Mrs, James 'Gallop, fifth line of Morington Township, and was born Nov. 27, 1867, near Listowel, and was raised in Neepaeta before returning to this district. He farmed all his life on the fifth line, retiring about six- teen years ago. He was a mem- ber of St. Paul's United Church, Milverton, and the Canadian CONSTANCE The January meeting of the UCW was held Wednesday af- ternoon at'• the - home of Mrs. Borden Brown. Mrs. Don Buch- anan, president, • opened the meeting with, "0 Sing , Unto the Lord." The hymn, - "Standing By the Portal," was sung, fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Den Buchanan, Mrs. Ken Hulley read the Scripture from the 19th Psalm, The offering was then received. Mrs/ W. L. Whyte conducted the Bible study on "Miracles," taken from "The Word and the Way." Mrs. Buchanan read a poem on "Guidance." The hymn; "From Greenland's Icy Moun- tains" was sung. Roll call was answered by the paying of fees. Correspondence was read. After the business was discussed, it was decided to hold • the next meeting on February 14, the World Day of Prayer. The Lord's prayer was' repeated in unison. Mrs, Earl Nott moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Brown for having the meet- ing. Mrs. Brown Served lunch and a social half-hour spent. Mr. and . Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and Ron and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt were ifi Watford last Thursday. evening owing to the death Of Mr: Jewitt's aunt, Mrs. Annie Wilkinson, of Warwick Town- ship. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson spent Saturday with Mr. John Turner of Tuckersmith. Mr..and Mrs. b7ortnart, Willis, S1t,f_ bitch Heir, and Mr, Roy LaWsbn.orSea orth spent Saturday evening with Mir. and Mrs. tone Lawson. Mr. and ' Mrs. Kett i?ii°e:3zeaitQr arid Aridly spent Sunday with Mrt ai 4 .lura. 1l awirence Rill of f,`redi>ioi1 Order of -Foresters, Branch 99, Milverton. Ile married Frances Davis,.,who died in 1942 Surviving are three sons, James of North Bay; Ernest of Port Credit, and Norman of RR 2, Atwood; one brother, W. R. Gallop of 2 Churchill Circle, Stratford; one sister, Miss Flor- ence Gallop, of Seaforth; six grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. The body was at the McMane funeral home, Milverton, where a service was held Thursday at 2:30 p.m., with Rev, A. F. Gard- ner officiating. Burial was made in Greenwood cemetery,'Milver- :ton. SA'.tUEL CUDMORE Samuel Cudmore, 93, former- ly of Seaforth and Kippen, died in Kitchener on Tuesday. Survivors include two sons, Stewart, London; Charles, Pres- ton; a daughter, Mrs. Lorne (Mildred) Pinkney., Toronto; a sister, Mrs. Louise Horton, Osh- awa; and a brother, Lorne, of Richmond, B.C. Funeral services are being held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Bonthron funeral home, Hen- sall. MRS. HANNAH KLEIN Mrs. Hannah Klein died in St. Mary's Hospital, London, Thurs- day morning. The widow of Frank Klein, St. Marys, she was the. former Hannah Ryan of Mc- Killop. She is survived by three sis- ters, three brothers and two grandchildren, Frank Klein, 346 Church St., Stratford, and ,Mrs. John (Elizabeth) Ward', Londe , The body was at the W. J. Cleary funeral home, Seaforth. A service, was held at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. James' : Church, Seaforth. Temporary entomb-, ment was in Mitchell ,Maus.o- leum, with burial' in St. James' cemetery, Seaforth. Seaforth W.I. Mrs. J. DeGroot was speaker at the regular January meeting of the Seaforth Women's Insti- tute, held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Elliott on Tuesday. Home Economic and Health was the theme of the meeting, in charge of Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mrs. Graham Kerr. A poem was read by Mrs. Gordon, "Cool Head and a Warm Heart." . • - Mrs. DeGroot demonstrated the making of a cake and a dish of soup Holland style. These were both sampled by the ladies. She also told of the duties of a housewife in Hol- land. The meeting was chaired by the president, Mrs. James Keys. The minutes of the last meet- ing and the treasurer's report were read -by Mrs. Wilfred Coleman; and the report of the flower -and card fund by Mrs. Gordan Papple. A euchre and dance are planned for the near future. Mrs. J. R. Doig gave courtesy remarks, and at : the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess and assisted by the lunch committee. HOUSE PLANT HINTS House plants growing in plas- tic pots [ do not need to be wa- tered as often as those in stan- dard clay pots, say Horticultur- ists with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. The plas- tic type containers are smooth and non -porous, consequently water does not evaporate through their walls. The condi- tion of the soil surface usually indicates when water is requir- ed. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. i r I LOCAL RIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGeoch spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. Ed. Box is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Robert Charters is a pa- tient In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal. Recent visitors with Mrs. M. Dunn and Miss Marguerite Dunn were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunn, Barbara, Elizabeth and Bill, Brandon, Manitoba; Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dunn, Vicki and John, Tillsonburg; Miss F,ma O'Neill, Oklahoma City, and Miss Bert O'Neill, London. Mrs. Everett Felker of Moose Jaw is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt. Mrs. J. D. Cairns spent a few „clays in Stratford with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Col - dough of Climax, Sask., called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams on Wednesday of last week. Miss Frances Houston and Mrs. James Hay of Egmondville and Mr. Lorne Hay of Hensall will fly to St. Petersburg this week. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Joe White were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healey and daugh- ters, Valaree and Sandra, of Toronto; also Warrant Officer and Mrs. Ernie Parker, son Tommy and daughters Gale and Catherine, of Picton Heights. STAFFA Pupils and teachers from SS 1, , 4, 5 and 6, Hibbert Town= shi,., enjoyed a skating party at the Mitchell arena on Friday iss Kaye Worden and Lorne Fell attended the fiftieth anni- versary conference of the On- tario Junior Farmers, held in the King Edward Hotel, Toron- to, on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Templeman is now a patient in Avon Crest Hospi- tal, . Stratford. Mrs. Irene Dow, Nelson .and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christie left Friday for a holiday in Arizona. Mrs. Jack' Butson is' a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. WOMEN'S, HQSPIT'AL. AUXILIARY The January meting of the Hospital Auxiliary was held in the nurses' residence Tuesday evening. The members decided to invest $1,000.00 of their funds. The 1964 New Year's.. baby cup, donated by the auxiliary, goes to Susan Patricia McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean, of Seaforth. A newsletter, regarding aux- iliary work, will be sent out to the associate members in the near future. The mystery box was won by 11tiIrs. Clare Reith. It's dance time again! • Yes, the 10th annual gingham dance is February 7th. Music will be provided by the Fred Wildish orchestra of Clinton. Tickeits are $1.00 per person, and may be purchased from'any auxiliary member. Please keep this date open and plan to attend. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrd°: Don Moeser. Mrs. Joseph Dill, Karen and Billie in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Doug McGilverey and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. Terry Ford, of the staff of the Imperial Canadian Bank •of commerce here, has been transferred to Auburn. Mrs. Leo Holland and Bill, of Windsor, with Mrs. Mary Schul- man chubman and Joe 'Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and family, St. Thomas; Mr. and 1VI s:'..,Glenn Butters and chil- dren, and Miss -Betty Ann But: ters, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland, Stratford, with Mr. and ,Mrs. John Flynn. -• Mr. Patrick Maloney is a pa- tient in Stratford General Hos pitaL 4 29.9 per itoini on 44440 emir, PLUS an additional saving by paying cash. There's no °atrter 'w'ay to cut fertilizer costs than to take ad- Tamta,ga of the: early Beacon discounts on co-op Fertiidzer. �%''s ,�;moi' gxsy5 dye ; ':;:i .iY �a'?.ktY rv�i S -::i. �YCG'i�i,�.s #"f���- l' .- by taking delivery before Jan.. 30th Wm) roawaniimaWr ;EAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 --- SEAFORTH Wilkinson's 88< Sale Fortuna Pineapple Tins 4880 IGA BEANS PEAS 6 : for 8$t P.E.I. POTATOES 25's , . 88¢ 50's .. 1;69 Sunkist ORANGES 5 lbs. 690 IGA Tomato Juice 3 'for 880 Dr. Ballard's Dog Food 7, Tins 84. Tilbest Peanut Butter 3' fora. 88¢ CHECK OUR 4 -PAGE HANDBILL" FOR MANY MORE WORTFLWHILE SAV!NCO ON QUALITY FOODS 1.1111111111.11111111116. Royal Instant Pudding CREAM CORN GREEN BEANS 7 'Tins 880 TOP VALU MargerN ine 4 It". 880 3 pkg.--t"y, IGA Choice Tomatoes 20 -oz. Tins 4/880 LAMB LEGS 450 Ib. Rindless SIDE BAtON 590 lb. Patello Toilet Tissue VSouble Rol s " 3/880, r9tin. FOOD DOLLAR LW. MORE AT YOtJ1 %GA . STORE 1 "'•RI t Blyth Agricuiturel SeC.ftnYe held one of the best -attended and most successfulannual meetings in years, Saturday at ternoon, in Memorial Hall. The president, Robert Henry, was 'in the chair, and in his opening remarks expressed pleasure that exhibits at the 1963 Fall Fair were increased in all section's, He gave spe- cial thanks to the women's com= mittee for their ,financial help and co-operation. A motion was accepted to celebrate the centennial of Blyth Agricultural Society this 104 • .Year: • -The date Will be set later, subject to the approval of the departenent director, F. A. Lashley. The financial . statement, as read by the treasurer, Mrs.: Robert Marshall, was encourag- ing, with the balance on the right side of the ledger. In reporting on dairy cattle, Ray Hanna suggested several improvements, and advised ap- pointment of a public relations officer. Simon Hallahan, re- porting on the 4-H Pairy Calf Club, stated that ' "Improve- ments are considered in 1964, but we were pleased with the reeults of 1'863, -w. len:` 17 znlem- bers signed up for the chub and 100 per cent completed it." Other reports were given by Lorne Hunking for Hereford and Aberdeen - Angus cattle; Walter Scott, sheep; George Watt, field- crop competition for ensilage corn; Mrs. Welling- ton Good; Mrs. Dan Hallahan, and" Mrs. George' Watt. The . president and first vice- president, Lorne Hunking, were appointed delegates to the pro- vincial annual meeting in To- ronto next month, with Boyd Taylor as alternate. air Simon Hallahan presided for the election of four new direc- tors, which resulted .as follows: Jack Tamblyn, Ray Hanna, Rob- ert Carter, Boyd Taylor. These four directors will serve for a three-year term, 4 The directors met following the regular meeting to choose the executive. It includes: president, Robert Henry; vice- presidents, Lorne Bunking, Boyd Taylor; secretary -treas- urer, Mrs. Marjorie Marshall. - A motion was passed at the directors' meeting granting ap- proval to organize a women's `" executive. orgio,volw,„"proupw.6 MOR'POWER�� WHEN YOU'RE READY...T... Comprehensive Road Ha- s a r d Insurance against Battery Failure .from any normal driving hasard — Including fire, accident, frost or breakage. Guar- antee insurance period —la -months to 48 -months, depending on the type Of battery. Customer Pars for only service rendered. BRAND NEW AS LOW AS KEYSTONE BATTERY WITH TRADE-IN Mor- .Power DUAL -DUTY Guaranteed 48 -months pf full powered performance; combines "Hi -Capacity" to spin zero cold engine faster and longer, .plus "Hi -Water" feature that protects the plates that produce the power, when you forget to add water. 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