Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1965-08-12, Page 12e.: .*0'.**EXPOSITOR, EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTi1, QNT., AUG, 12, 1965 .140- Rgbert Wewnham is a pat ant in, Stratford General 1ospiiia1. Mrs, -Claude and sons, Mich- ael and Craig, spent several days with Mr., and Mrs. E. C. l oswell, en route from Holland to San Francisco, where they will. reside. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, of Tampa, Fla., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Newman Garrett, and Mr.. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Steve ',mini at- tended the Dennis-Wachnuk wedding in Hamilton Satur- day. - Mr. and' Mrs. Stanley King, •of Montreal, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Brit- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fornwell, of Florida, 'and, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Fornwell, of Michi- gan, were guests of Mrs. Lil- lian Wright. • Mr.• and Mrs,. William M. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butters, Dublin, spent the week end in 'Kirkland Lake, attend- ing the Hicknell-Day wedding, ' Mrs. F. G. Livingston, Mrs. Gilchrist Coffin and Mrs. .Thos. McCrae, of Detroit, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott, Thornton Hall, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hod- gert, Milwaukee,. Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodgert, Toronto; Mrs. Milt Hodgert and Lillian, Lodon; Mr. Foster Bray and daughter. Toronto; Mr. Vic- tor Kestle, .Chatham, and Mr. and Mrs. Luxton, Owen Sound, were here last Thursday at- tending the funeral of the late Roy Hodgert. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas T. Scott and son, Danny, Mont- real, are spending their holi- days at the home of Mrs. James T. Scott. Dr. and Mrs. Aubrey Crich, Grimsby; Miss. Gertrude Crich, Toronto;' Fred Crich, Stratford Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Robert El liott, ' Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Leflllis Siemon, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Joe" Carpenter, Chat- ham; Miss Helen McKercher, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGregor, -'Kippen, were here Saturday attending the Iteith- Crich wedding. • Mrs. Hilda Sellers, •of Walton, has leased the Bechely Apart- ment on Goderich Street, and has moved in. Mr's. F. V. Miller, Allentown, Pa., is the guest of her aurkts, Mrs. Harry Welford and. Miss Mabel Thompson. Mr. Robert!IKnight, of Kitch- ener, was the guest of his moth- er, Mrs: Norman Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodgert, Tommy and Mary, of Milwau- kee, are visiting Mrs: T. Hod- gert and family, Mrs. Fred Huisser and Mr. arad Mrse Chas. Pinder and family. Bruce Brady and his partner, Kim Roberts, of Guelph, have returned to Guelph from Lake Placid, New York, where they won . a bronze medal in the novice pairs at the Lake Placid . C A BRIEFS International Sumer Free Skating competitions. Mrs. Frank Devereaux and Miss Joan Devereaux, of Toron- to, are visiting friends and rel- atives in town. Mrs. Louise Mark, of Vancou- ver, B.C., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Margaret Cuthill, and the Dennis families in Mclfillop. - Mrs. Bob Christensen, 'Brian and Russell, o` Comodoro Riva- davia, Argentina, spent last week visiting her brother, Mr. V. G. Graham, Mrs. - Graham, Shauna and Paul, en route to Calgary azid Medicine at, Al- berta. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mae Dorrance last week were( Mrs. Carl Schuler, Hawaii; Miss Jean Govenlock, Ottawa; Mr: and Mrs. S. L. Phillips, London; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McKenzie, Oshawa; Miss Lynne Godfrey, Whitby; Mrs. Byron Brown, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ullberg and Gary, • Winnipeg, and Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Cairns of Chicago. M;.,, and Mrs. Earl Leppard and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ches- ney spent the weekend on Mani- toulin .Island., . • . • . . Mr, and Mrs. Harold Maloney and children have returned from holidays spent in Midland apd Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Seott and family, of Ottawa, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Mr. Joseph De Groot and son, Peter, left last,. a visit to. Holland. Cpl: and Mrs. Harold High- ton and Paul, of Mount Forest, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard'Hackwell and family. • HENSALL Miss Valerie Spence, of Mac- kenzie • Island, is spending two weeks vacationing with Miss Dianne Rid, of Hensall. ' Mrs: George Walker, of Ring Street, is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, where she un- derwent eye surgery.' Mrs. Wes- Venner is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Sandra Elizabeth and Wilma Jean Weiberg, of Centralia, are spending a • week holidaying with their grandparents, - Mr. and Mrs. Len Purdy. After playing his worst ever game, the disgruntled. golfer asked his partner what he thought he should give his caddy. ' The other „golfer ; shrugged: "Have you ever thought of giv- ing him your -clubs?", In the mood for joking, some vacationing sportsmen- stopped when they saw a -farmer work ing in a field and asked him "Did you see a wagon -load of monkeys go by?" "Nope," .replied the farmer. "Did you fall off?" • A diamond will turn to graph- ite if heated to 1,000 degrees C. t• REGIER-SHEA Mary Catherine-Shea,.London, and Karl George Regier, Zur- ich, were united in marriage at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Saturday, August 7, at 11 a.m. Rev. Remi Durand sang the Nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Shea, Dublin, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs., George Regier, Zurich. The organist was Mrs. John Nagle, and St_ Patrick's Church choir sang. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose floor - length gown of brocade' satin, styled with scoop neckline and bell-shaped skirt. The dress fea- tured a bolero of *bridal lace with 'scalloped edging and el- bow -length sleeves. Her head- piece of pearls and drop crys- tals held her four -tiered elbow - length veil. She carried a cas- cade of .deep pink Sweetheart roses with white stephanotis, Miss Veronica Shea, Strat- ford, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Theresa Shea, London, 'and Miss . Irene Shea, Stratford, all sisters of the bride. They wore identical floor -length gowns bf silk faille taffeta in a shocking pink shade. `The controlled sheath skirt was accented by a' small band at the waist held by a bow, The bodice featured a scoop neck- line and elbow -length sleeves. A full cardinal train, sweeping to the floor, was held by a large bow. ' at the . neckline. Their headdresses were 'small tnatekiing circular veils with roses. They carried white chrysanthemums with pink Sweetheart roses. The groom was attended by his brothers, Patrick Regier, of Zurich, and Clare Regier sand Clarence Regier, of Exeter: The guests were ushered ,by James Shea, brother . of the, bride, and Donald Regier, cou- sin of the groom. A reception .was held at TRY CASE .... theles a WORIDOFo D1FFERENCE. and we'll give you the world to prove Id If you area qualified tractor owner, we have this interesting and educational Rand -McNally 16" high globe of the world for -you. 'It's absolutely free when you have an on -the -farm demonstration of, any new Case tractor. This offer is good for a limited time only. Call us today and arrange to test -try a new Case tractor .'. . you'll see, feel and even hear a orld of Difference with ASE. - ROW MOT phone 52i-1570• FFE RS Seaforth J.I.CASE Company Toronto, Ontario Brodhagen Community Centre. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a two-piece ensemble of green and blue brocade with matching tulle hat and black accessories. For a wedding trip to East- ern Canada the bride travelled in a two-piece pink crocheted .suit with feathered pink hat - and white accessories. A cor- sage of pink roses and white stephanotis completed her en- semble, Mr. and Mrs. Regier will reside in Windsor. • Guests were present from De- troit, Windsor, London,' Strat- ford, Zurich, Exeter and Kin - kora. �. Too Late - FOR SALE—Girl's bicycle; oil_ spaceheater. Mrs. Ray Towns- end. Phone 527-0731. =1 ELLIOTT'S Restaurant will be closed from Aug. 16 to ,22. Will reopen Monday, Aug. 23rd. FOR.'SALE — 12 acres standing second 21ut hd Peansoiv Char- 1ers, pho n all 262-5003. -1 .FOR RENT -. Clean, modern downstairs, apart on North Mein St. Orville Date. x2 FOR 'SALE—Female Boston Bull Terrier- pup. Reasons ly priced for goad lionle. Box 1477, Hur- on Expositor. •-1 FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers Mo- del 'C' tractor with bean 'puller and scalier, Francis Hicknell. Phone 109 R 11, Dublin. -1 FOR SALE—Fresh picked green earn, beets, carrotsr beans; cu- cumbers, potatoes. Ambrose Addley, Kinburn. 11-85x3 HOUSE trailer, ...20 -foot; newly painted, $350; Case A-6 com- bine, motor driven, best offer. Phone 262-5150. 11-85x2 I wish to thank all. my friends,. and neighbdrrs, for their kindness and lovely cards while I was a patient in Scott 1VIemorial Hospital, a11so the staff of the hospital. — Ci'arence Fox. -1. I wish . to thank all my friends 'and -relatives fox cards, books and gifts I received while a patient in Chdlidren's War Meni- oriat. Your kindness was: great- ly appreciated. — Susan Mur- ray. xl RESIDENCE FOR SALE AND REMOVAL The brick residence at the entrance to the Lions Park, Sea - forth, is offered for sale, sub- ject to removal from the pro- perty. Building contains new - kitchen cu'pboards, counters, bathroom, etc., and may be seen on "application to Park Superintenden-t Roy McGonigle. The highest or .any offer not necessarily accepted. Offers are to be forivarddd to A. Y. McLEAN, Seaforth, Chairman Seaforth Lions Park Committee, not later than Aug. 25, 1965. 14-85-2. USED FARM MACHINERY 268 baler, with bale thresh- ing kit; Robert Bell threshing machine, • on rubber; Massey Clipper combine, $200; 422 Cockshutt combine, $800; .77 Case 'combine, equipped for beans; 26 Massey -Harris self- propelled, with flax rolls; 50 -ft. John Deere elevator; 620 John Deere tractor, with power steering; • 611 Case tractor, with 3 -point hitch; 1960 Fordson Major diesel; W=4 Internation- al; B John Deere, with scuf- fier; D Case, ,$200; CA AlIis- Chal.mers with loader; 30 Cock- shutt with LPTO; 30 Massey, with loader; Ferguson tractor; C Allis-Chalmers, with mower. McGAVIN "FARM EQUIPMENT, Walton -- Phone 527-0245 11-85.1 The rather heavy farm wo- man was weighing herself while her husband Iooked on, -,She made a wry face. • He asked, "What's the mat- ter? Are you overweight?" "No, not that," She replied, "bot aceerding td tiffs chart,I should 'be tilk ficheaAaller '. DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH, WALTON, "was the setting as llonndtMae Smith became the bride of Robert Melvin Gibbings. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith, RR 2, ,Brussels. The groom is the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Gibbings, RR 1, Clinton. ' GIBBINGS—SMITH Donna Mae Smith became the. bride of Robert Melvin Gibbings at a ceremony in Duff's United Church, Walton, with the Rev. Arthur Higginbotham "officiat- ing. 'The bride is the daughter of Mr, and 'Mrs. James W. Smith, RR. 2, Brussels, and. the groom is this son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Gibbings, RR .,1,' Clinton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was becom- ingly gowned - in- a floor -length creation of -white organza over taffeta with Empire waist, scoop neckline, bell sleeves and controlled skirt; A detach- able WOatteau train extended from a , bow at. the shoulder. Her four -tier circular veil - was held in place by a floral head- piece and .she carried a bou- quet of yellow roses and ivy. Miss Jean - Flett, Clinton, maid of honor, , wore a .-floor- length A-line dress of yellow norganaa: Bridesmaids, , Mrs. Ron Smith, Harriston, Mrs. Larry',Lahn,, Hanover, ;and Miss Connie Gibbings, Clinton„ as junior bridesmaid, were simi- larly gowned to the maid of honor, and all carried .bouquets, of Shasta Daisies. Martin Magee, Scarborough, was the best man, and guests Were ushered by Ron Smith, brother of the bride, and Wil- liam Gibbings, brother of the groom. At the reception in the church basement, Mrs, Smith received guests wearing .a pink lace dress with three-quarter length duster, pink and white accessories and a white carna- tion corsage. -She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a blue lace dress, short jacket, whitd accessories, and pink carnation corsage. For travelling, the -bride don- ned a turquoise cotton knit suit with white accessofies and a corsage of yellow roses. Amid a k shower of confetti and good 'wishes, the happy- couple' left for a honeymoon trip to. the Maritime Provinces. • • The bride is a graduate of Stratford Teachers' College. The couple will reside on the groom's farm at RR 1, Clinton. RE ITH—CRICH Candelabra and Shasta mums graced the altar in Northside United Church, when Judith Artn Crich and Robert Glenn Reith exchanged wedding vows on Saturday, August '7th, - at 3 p.m. Rev. J. C. Britton officiat- ed at the double -ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr,, . and Mrs. J. 'C. Crich and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Reith are parents of the groom. Mrs. J. A. Stewart was or- ganist and 'accompanied ' the soloist, Mr. Don Hackborn, of Kitchener; as he sang "Wed- ding Prayer" and "Love Di- vine." Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor - length Empire gown of white French crepe: The fitted bo: dice was 'styled with a scoop neckline. A gathered train fell from a bow at the back. A wedding ring headdress held her shoulder -length •veil of ench illusion. A crescent bouquet of yellow roses and ivy completed -her ensemble. She was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Mary M. Crich, as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Corinne Smith, of Windsor, and Miss Ailn 'Harris, of Kitchener. They wore iden- tical floor -length gowns of deep pink French crepe, Empire styl- ed. _ The bodice ..was overlaid with white lace in floral b de. sign. - They wore in. fa- bric', a- bric• rosette headpieeds with matching circular veils, acid carried baskets of Shasta mums with 'ivy. Douglas Rowcliffe was groomsman, and ushers were James M. Crich, Markdale, bre• ther of the bride, and Gordon Mfller, Espanola, , Following a reception held at° the Little Inn, Bayfield, , thet 1ouple left on a wedding trip CO the flaliburton Higttlands.,r fine bt'lde chose a We Chari tufa ,'cane stiff with ,W1I te' ac- cessories, and . a corsage of pink ' roses ;for travelling. On their return they will reside at 377 Erb St. W., Apt. 17, Water-• loo. " Guests were. present from Espanol.a, Toronto, North Bay, Grimsby, London and George- town. NEWS OF IIENSALL VounciI„ Moves to Reduce Tax Rates Reductions of. slightly more than one mill were approved by council as 1965 tax rates were set Wednesday night. The residential rate was set at 73.6' mills, a reductioxa of 1.4 mills. The commercial rate will be 81.7 mills, a 1.6 mill re- duction, Town Clerk Earl Campbell said. Separate Schbol supporters will pay five per cent less on each of the commercial and residential rates. They will pay 17 mills residential and 19 mills commercial for support of ...a Sep ate School at Zurich. M Campbell said the main reason for the tax reduction was -a smaller 'financial require- ment by the Hay Township Area School Board. Hensall councillors also ap- proved a revised debenture re- quest 'froth the South Huron District High School Board at Exeter for an addition 'planned Originally the eight municipali- ties' sharing the addition cost had approved a $400,000 deben- ture. issue. However, costs in- creased and a debenture issue of $464,510 is required. • ' E. D. Howey, business admin- istrator for the board, saiddp- proval of the increased deben- ture amount has been deceived from Stephen Township, Exeter, Hensall and the portions of Grand Bend and Tuckersmith Township which are within th South Huron school district.,,\p- proval is still awaited from Hay Township, Usborne Town- ship .ancA Zurich. Hensall's Share .Of the deben- ture cost will be, about $31,000, The board still- needs Ontario Municipal Board approval for the $1,687,041 addition. The Past Grands of 'the Re- bekahs of District No. 23 held their annual picnic at Lions Park, Seaforth, with a fair at- tendance from Goderich, Exe- ter, Seaforth and Hensall. Hen- sall Lodge was hostess, with District ,Vresident Mrs. Edna Caldwell, of Hensall, as con- vener.' Sports were as follows: Char- ades were acted out by several Past Grands; kick the slipper, Mrs. Harry Beaver; pass - the beans on • a plate relay, Mrs. Elsie Moore's team; guessing the articles in a cotton bag, two Goderich Past Grands; pa- per around the wrist, Mrs. Fred p'ritzley; passing spool on a cord,,, Mrs. Edna Driver's team. ' . Miss Ruth Anne Traquair and Mr- Terry North, 6f St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Blenheim, visited recently with Mr. and M'r`s. Stewart McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Mts. George Thompson,', Mrs. Ross Dick and Mrs. Hugh Mc- 1VIurtrie spent a week at Saddle Lake Island, Michigan, the guest of Mrs. R. S. Hopkins,"at her summer home. Mr. and Mrs.' W. S. Shepherd and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Consitt attended the funeral of the late Kenneth Manns in Toronto on Friday. ' Jack Boa, ,Goderich, was the lucky winner of a semi-automa- tic rifle in a draw Friday eve- ning at the Legion Hall, spon- sored by Herisall Branch 468 Legion, with proceeds for ser vice work. Top salesman Was Garnet Allan, who , sold fifty-six books of tickets. - At the service of morning prayer at St. Paul's Anglican Church; Rev. J..P. Gandon spoke on "The Samson of the Modern Age," and flowers were in memory of the late Percy Tip- pett. Rev. H. F. Currie occupied his own pulpit at the United Church Sunday morning for un- ion, services .for the month of August. Harry Horton was sblo- ist, and, flowers were in °mem- ory- of the late Kenneth Manns. Lynne Dodds, of Seaforth, spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Gba:ries;'•--R Bert and Ann re- turned last week from a trip through the United States and Western Canada, Their trip was made by car and they were gone five weeks and travelled over' 9,000 miles. They report the scenery being very beauti- ful through the National Parks, mountains and along the west coast . in the States, and also through British Columbia and. Alberta in Canada. During their trip they visited relatives in Pasadena, California; Vancou- ver, B.C., and Brandon, Pilot Mound and Snowflake, in Mani- toba. Mrs. John . Henderson will leave Sunday., by jet to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bates,' of Whytewold Beach, Man , near Winnipeg, whom she has not seen for 27 years. She will also visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, Winni- peg, and her brother, Hubert, " of Saskatoon.' - Hensall firemen were called Friday evening to extinguish ,a fire in a ear parked in the CNR station yard, owned by enn McKenzie, of Hensall. Damage was confined to the back seat of the car. Robert Mickle has learned he has won- the John Gordon Mc- Intosh Scholarship No. 1 for-' the highest standing in his class. He has now completed his . second' year in Honors Physics. Mrs. Gerald Bell is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, having undergone surgery. Puts the things you want within. your reach BANK OF., MONTREAL amilq\ mance PJanNT LOW-COST ' LIFE -INSURED LOANS WILKINSON'S . Has the Pick Of ' the -Crop SEE OUR SIX-PAGE COLOURED HANDBILL FOR BIG BIG SAVINGS YOit '- SAVE - EVERY W P'A7i AT - SE'AF1ORTH w IGA 0 • a 1- J e t 0 a