The Huron Expositor, 1962-06-07, Page 12.00
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12r -TIM TITJRQN
QSITOlt, SEAFORTIi, QNT.,
, a •
7, 1962
McGAVIN—JOHNSTON
Baskets of white spirea and
snapdragon spikes were the
setting in the Bluevale United
Church for the wedding on Sat-
urday, June 2:t of Ruth Marie
Johnston and Gordon Neil Mc -
Gavin. Rev. G. C. Mitchell of-
ficiated. The,bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl John-
ston, RR 2, Bluevale, while the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon McGavin, of Wal-
ton.
The bride chose full-length
gown of silk organza over taf:
feta and hooped skirt, fashion-
ed with guidpure lace appliqued
at neckline and over the front
of the bodice and skirt. The
fitted bodice was outlined by
lily -point sleeves and lull bouf-
fant skirt sweeping to a slight
train. A crown of pearls and
crystals caught the double illu-
sion veil. She carried a shower
boutquet of whitestephanotis
with pink roses and ivy.
Mrs. EliZabeth Dinsmore, of
Kitchener, sister of the groom,
was 'nation of honor, gowned
in a French ballerina -length or-
ganza dress over tulle and taf-
feta, fashioned with lace bodice
and three-quarter length sleeves
and matching, bow headpiece.
She carried a bouquet of white
mums with pink roses.
The bridesmaids, Lorna Bolt,
and Marlene Walsh, of Kitchen-
er, and Mrs. John Moffat, of
Byron, were dressed similarly to
the matron of honor and car-
ried similar flowers.
The flower -girl was Leslie Mc -
Gavin, Owen Sound, niece of
the groom, dressed in white eye-
let with French blue sash, and
carried a basket of white pom-
pom mums and pink roses.
William Dinsmore, of Kit-
chener, was best man. Ushers
were John McGavin, of Owen
Sound,_ brother of the groom;
Mack Sholdice, of Walton, and
Keith Johnston, of Bluevale,
brother of the bride. Kevin
Campbell, of Dublin, was ring -
bearer.
Alex Corrigan, of Blue -
was at the organ and ac-
panied the soloist, Mr. John
itching, of Moffat, who sang
"The Wedding Hymn" at the
beginning of the ceremony and
"The Lord's Prayer" during the
signing of the register.
A reception was held in the
church parlors, the bride's
mother receiving in a dress of
carnation pink Swiss embroid-
ered organza over taffeta, in
sheath style, and short sleeves,
topped by a three - quarter
length. sheer organza coat and
matching accessories. The
grilom's mother chose a Dres-
den blue sheath silk organza
over taffeta, styled with sutish
braid and jewels with matching
accessories.
For a wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario the bride chose a
raspberry two-piece suit with
white .acce.ssories and a white
orchid corsage: On their return
they will reside in Walton.
Guests were 'present from
Windsor, Lambeth, Don Mills,
Stoney Creek, Owen Sound,
Moffat, Hamilton, Kitchener and
Walton.
WEDDINGS
VON EUW—VAN VUGT
The wedding took place on
Saturday, June 2, at 11 a.m., in
St. James' Church, Seaforth, of
Ellen Johanna Maria, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Van Vugt,
RR 2, Seaforth, and Hans Von
Euw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eally
Von Euw, of Bornholm. Rev. C.
E. Sullivan officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
skirted long white gown with
lace sleeves. Her shoulder -
length Veil was held in place
by a dainty headband. She car-
ried a white Bible and a bou-
quet of red roses.
Bridesmaids were Micky and
Johanne Van Vugt, sisters of
Crowds Greet
(Continued from Page 1)
have proper leadership," he said.
Mr. Wintermeyer said that
Canadians must have two goals
—an economic development at
home and, secondly, the attain-
ment of peace in the world, arid
added: These ends can best be
attained by a Liberal program.
"Mr. Pearson has proved hi.>
capacity for leadership during
his years of service to Canada
and to the world at United Na-
tions. I am convinced that he
can do a better job ..of leading
Canada in what must be a time
of recovery, of advance, than
any other living Canadian."
In introducing Mr. Winter-
meyer, Ernie Fisher pledged
that his one promise, if elected,
Was to reflect the will and mind
of the people of Huron at all
times, and to assist them with
their every problem.
Civic greetings were extend-
ed by Mayor Edmund Daly, who
'recalled the helpful associations
he had had with Mayor Ernie
Fisher, of Goderich.
A. Y. McLean, Huron Liberal
president, was chairman, and
others who took part were:
Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Seaforth
Area Women's Liberal Associa-
tion; Henry Lansink, President
Seaforth Area Young Liberals;
John Broadfoot, Chairman Tuck-
ersmith Association and Vice -
President Huron Liberal Asso-
ciation; Dan Murphy, Treasurer
Goderich Liberal Association;
Cleve Cochrane, Chairman See -
forth Liberal Association; Al-
lan Nicholson, Egmondville Lib-
erals, and Gordon McGavin, of
McKillop.
Renumber, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want ; Ad and Tie money In pock-
et. To advertise, just phone
Seaforth 141
...„ .
the bride. They were dressed
in identical street -length dress-
es of blue nylon, and carried
white mums.
Groomsman was Frank Von
Euw, of Bornholm, brother of
the groom. Ushers were Jonas
Von Euw and Joe Von Euw.
Mrs. Alice Stiles was organist.
After a wedding dinner in
Mitchell, • a reception was held
in Brodhagen Community Cen-
tre.
For a wedding trip to Nia-
gara and the U.S.A., the bride
chose a blue suit with White
accessories. On their return
they will reside in Mitchell.
Guests were present from
Stratford, Sebringville, Clinton,
Hensall, Listowel, St. Marys and
Dublin.
SCHELLENBE RGER—
SHANNON
A pretty wedding was sol-
emnized Saturday, June 2, at 3
o'clock • in Northside United
Church, Seaforth, when Rev. J.
C. Britton united in marriage
Isobel J. Shannon and Donald
L. Schellenberger. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Shannon,. Seaforth, and
the groom is the son of David
Schellenberger, Mitchell, and
the late Mrs. Schellenberger.
The bride chose' a floor -length
dress of bridal taffeta over tulle
and taffeta. The bodice, fashion-
ed with an overjacket, featured
elbOw-length sleeves, sweet-
heart neckline, accented with
appliques of guipiere late,
sprinkled with pearls. A pearl-
ized crown of orange blossoms
held in place a double French
illusion veil. She carried white
carnations, orange tinted baby
mums, stephanotis and ivy.
The maid of honor, Miss Alice
Christie, and the bridesmaids,
Joan Dick and Kathryn . Bosh -
art, of Seaforth, were gowned
in identical ballerina - length
dresses of pure silk organza in
a tangerine shade, fashioned
with a lace bodice and match-
ing headdress. Their flowers
were white carnations -and baby
mums with fern.
The groomsman was Bruce
Chessell, of Mitchell. Fred Col-
quhoun, Mitchell,. and George
Brown, Windsor, were ushers.
Mrs. James A. Stewart provid-
ed the wedding music, and the
soloist was Mrs. Frank Kling.
Following the wedding, a re-
ception was held at the home
of the bride's parents.
For a wedding trip to East-
ern Canada and the U.S.A., the'
-bride donned a bone white two-
piece dregs with black acces-
'soriee with an orchid corsage
Ost their return they will re
side itt Mitelielt
Lived In Hensall,
Will Be 90
Mrs. E. F. MeL. Smith will
celebrate her 90th birthday on
June 20. Mrs., Smith was born
in Lucan in 1,872, ale daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hos-
sack. She married the Reverend
E_ F. McL. Smith, who was the
Presbyterian" minister in Hen -
Sall from 1904 to 1917.
Mrs. Smith now resides at 37
Kilbarry Road, Toronto.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. J. McKenzie and Mrs. P.
Willis visited last week with
relatives in Lindsay and Fene-
lon Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. • Malcolm Tim-
mins and daughter, Janie Sue,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
A. Bethune.
Mrs. J. William Thompson
and Mrs. John Thompson, of
McKillop, attended the graduat-
ing exercises held by the Great-
er Niagara School of Nursing
at Niagara Falls on May 25th.
They also visited friends in
Chippewa.
Mrs. Mildred Reekie, Brant-
ford, and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth,
Dorchester, were in Seaforth
on Friday last to visit their
father, Mr. William Britton.
Miss Sharon Hotham, Brant-
ford, spent the weekend at her
home here and attended the
Schellenberger - Shannon wed-
ding on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stuart, of
Comber, spent the weekend
with Miss Alice Reid and other
friends.
Mrs. 'W. W. Kent, Toronto, is
visiting Mrs. W. A. Wright and
Mrs. Alex Wright.
Mr. Stanley Dorrance, Chat-
ham, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mae Dorrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Easun, of
Stratford, were in town Friday
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hugh
Alexander.
Mrs. Nettie Schockor, of. De-
troit, is a guest of Mrs. Barbara
Sykes and Mrs. George C. Dale.
Messrs. Jack and Bill Har-
greaves, of Toronto, were week-
end guests of Mrs. E. P. Ches-
ney.
Visitors, over the weekend
with Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Brit-
tqn were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wilkinson, Mrs. Mina Wynne,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wynne, all
of Forest. They also visited
with Mr. William Britton, who
is confined to hospital follow-
ing an operation.
Mrs. John Hillebrecht,
Rita Orr and Miss 'Annie Gordon
spent the weekend in London
and Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nielson, of
•New Hamburg, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Julia Flannigan.
Miss Marion Scarlett, George-
town, and Mrs. Grace Hoggarth,
Shakespeare, spent the weekend
at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dingle,
(nee Leila Whyte) of Cromarty,
and now of Vancouver, were
guests of their cousin, Mr. Wil-
mer Cuthill, and Mrs. Cuthill.
It is 55 years' since she went
to the west and sees many
changes.
Mr, and Mrs. Ron Britton and
family are spending a few days
with the latter's parents,, Rev.
•and Mrs. J. C. Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hotham,
of Windsor, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham,
Wilson St.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross,
Stewart and Mary, of. London,
visited -with his mother, Mrs.
Isabella Ross, and Stewart Mc-
Gregor in town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mackmin, of
Niagara Falls, N.Y., visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smale, of
Harpurhey, over the weekend.
Mr. R. W.4Hunter, of St.
Marys. has joined the- staff of
the Province of Ontario Sav-
ings Office here.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Keys, of
Uxbridge, spent the weekend
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James 'Keys. Mrs.
Keys iS visiting at the home of
her father, Mr. Robert Camp-
bell, this week,
Miss Cheryl a n it Master
Blaine McCutcheon, of Brussels,
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Hugill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating,'
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. John Modeland and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larone left
by air for Britain and the Con-
tinent Sunday, In, addition to
touring in England, Scotland
and on the Continent, they will
attend Lions International con-
vention at Nice, France, later
this month. They expect to be
absent about six weeks.
Whistler came home one day
and found his mother scrub-
bing the kitchen floor on her
hands and knees. "Why Moth-
er," he exclaimed, "have you
gone off your rocker?"
ARRANGE GAMES SCHEDULE
FOR JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAMS
Schedule for the 3unior Foot-
ball Association teams was
drawn up retently. Entered in
the group are Winthrop, Wing -
ham, Brussels and Goderich.
Games are set as follows:
June:
1—Winthrop at Goderich
1—Wingham at Brussels
8—Brussels at Winthrop
9—Goderich at Wingham
Afternoon -3 o'clock
15—Wingham at Winthrop
-16—Brussels at Goderich
Afternoon -3 o'clock
22—Winthrop at Wingham
23—Goderich at Brussels
Afternoon -3 o'clock
28—Brussels at Wingham
29—Goderich at Winthrop
Area Councils
(Continued from Page 1)
ed to 'meet Tuesday, July 3, at
7:30 p.m.
•
McKILLOP COUNCIL
Tender for the work on the
Campbell DraM was let by Mc-
Killop council Monday. Robert
Nicholson & Son Construction
was awarded the contract for
open work at $1,230 and 'closed
work, $000.
Letting of tenders was de-
layed when an appeal was made
to quash the Campbell Drain
by-law. Following action by
council at its May meeting, the
appeal was withdrawn, allow:
ing work to commence.
Clarence Regele, drainage. in-
spector, was instructed to have
repairs carried out to. the tile
outlet at the top , of the Dev-
ereaux Municipal Drain, The
instructions followed accept-
ance by Council of a petition
from Joseph Murray.
Following a petition from a
ratepayer on the Henderson
Municipal DraM, the" owner of
lot 22, con. 2, has been request-
ed to remove obstructions from
the drain and cease putting
washings in the dram. The
drain is to be cleared to the
satisfaction of the drainage in -
specter.
Alex Chesney, county weed
inspector, is to be asked to have
:Yellow Rocket. on loth 8 and 9,
con. 12, and N% lot 10, con. 11,
destroyed, following a com-
plaint.
Road superintendent Wilson
Little was authorized to adver-
tise for a grader operator and
maintenance 'man for the town-
ship. His road expenditure
voucher of $1,590.69 was clear-
ed for payment.
Council adjqurned to meet
June 16, at 8:30 in the township
garage at Winthrop.
July:
3—Winthrop at Brussels
6—Wingham at Goderich
Staff Honors
Retiring Manager
Members of the staff of the
Province of Ontario, Savings
Office entertained retiring man-
ner J. M. McMillan to dinner
on Sunday at Hotel London,
and presented him with a
chaize lounge. Later, the group
visited Mrs. McMillan, who is
a patient in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, and presented her
with a gift. The presentations
were made by R. MacDonald,
who was recently named man-
ager of the branch.
Mr. McMillan is retiring at
the end of this month after 40
years as head of the Seaforth
office_
•
Huron TB -
(Continued from Page 1)
were _examined and at the Mo-
bile Clinic at Exeter there were
218 examinations.
The Beck Sanatorium asked
the seven counties which it
serves, to help in the purchase
of a new car to transport their
mobile unit to monthly chest
clinies; we were glad to con-
tribute our share. We also pro-
vided the Health' Unit- With a
filing cabinet to store' films
from the reference clinics, he
concluded.
Seal sales last year totalled
$12,046.36, according to the re-
port of executive secretary Mrs.
J. B. Russell. ')Expenditures dur-
ing the year were $9,051.84.
This included $3,070.14 for re -
fes -red clinics, and assessments
for the Canadian and the On-
tario TB Association of $1,-
090.85; rehabilitation, $157.81;
educational material, $144.89;
and expenses for seal sale,
$1,784.99. •
All officers were returned for
another term at the election
that took place at the meeting.
'Officers are: " Honorary' presi-
dent, His Honour Judge F. ring -
land, Q.C., Clinton; honorary
treasurer, H. C. Lawson, Clin-
ton; immediate past president,
H.' A. McDermitt, Fordwich;
president, J. E. McKinley, Zur-
ich; first vice-president, D. I.
Stewart, Seaforth; Christmas
Seal treasurer, E: C. Boswell,
Seaforth; executive secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Russell.
Executive Council—Dr. R. M.
Aldis, -Goderich; Mrs. S. Bride,
Fordwich; W. B. Cruickshank,
Wingham; H. Delbridge, Wood-
ham; K. Edgar, Wroxeter; E. R.
Knight, Brussels; P. D. McCon-
nell, Q.C., Seaforth; Mrs. K. B.
McRae, Clinton; E. B. Menzies,
Clinton; Mrs. E. Parrish, Wing -
ham; Elgin Rowcliffe, Hensall;
R. B. Paterson, Hensall; John
Pryde, Exeter; Grant Sperling,
Blyth; Dr. J. C. Ross, Goderich;
E. E. Walker, Wingham; George
A. Watt, Blyth; Mrs. W. L.
Whyte, Seaforth.
O.T.A. representative, Dr. J.
C. Ross; chairman Education
Committee, Mrs. K. B. McRae;
ehairman Case -finding Commit-
tee, R. B. Paterson; chairman
Christmas Seal Committee, D.
I. Stewart; chairman , Rehabili-
tation and Social Service Com-
mittee, E. R. Knight; chairman
Advisory Committee, Dr. R. M.
Aldis,
HULLETT MEETS
Hullett Township ended its
1961 operations with a surplus
of $5,000, it was revealed Mon-
day, when council received the
auditors' report for the year.
. The surplus, up from $450 at
the end of the previous year,
reflected the care with which
council had carried on township
business.
Donald McNeil, who had been
named as fenceviewer for 1962,
tendered his resignation. Mr.
McNeil has recently purchased
another farm from .John S. Mil-
ler and consequently feels that
he will he too b'usy to take on
any more commitments.
Tenders were opened for the
construction of a municipal
drain known as an extension to
the Murray Lamb Municipal
Drain. The drain is situated on
Con. 13 and 14 in Hullett.
The Geo. Radford Construc-
tion Co., of Blyth, was "the suc-
cessful bidder with a price of
$2,300. The Geo. Radford Con-
struction Co. is also working on
the construction of a drain
known as the Sturdy DraM,
near the Hamlet of Auburn. On
this .particular drain the CPR
is installing a 7 -foot by 58 -foot
steel culvert and the Radford
Company is doing the work for
the railroad in conjunction with
the construction of the drain.
The council- instructed the
road superintendent, Leonard
Caldwell," to construct a con-
crete culvert on the road at Lots
4041, Con. 14, to be built with.
day labor. This, also will be a
portion of the work necessary
for the completion of the Stur-
dy Municipal Drain,
Do you carry
Wind. Insurance?
TORNADO? CYCLONE?
Insure .with Western Farmer's
Weather Insurance Mutual Co.
through .your local agent:
James F. Keys
Phone 835 R 14 - SEAFORTH
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
PARKING LOT
FOR USE OF PATRONS
ONLY!
• All cars parked at car owner's risk
New '62
FRIGIDAIRE
"Compact"!
3
Year's Activity
(Continued from Page 1)
Holland; Grade XI, Dorothy
Dalton; Grade XII, Gisela Dor-
rance; Grade XILI, .Marie Strong.
School Crests
To students of the second and
third year who' obtain the re-
quired academic standing: Mary
Buchanan, Lois Godkin, Torben
Haarbye, -Barbara Holland,
ma"Jackson, Susan McLean, Al-
lan Patterson, Peter Sillery,
Amy Stewart, Dorothy Dalton,
Nora Gorwill, Darrell •Schnei-
der, Laurie Stockwell, Brian
Traviss, Bruce Whitmore:
To not more than one stu-
dent for contribution to the
work of art or dramatics in
the school—Brian Traviss.
To not more than one stu-
dent for contribution. to music
in the school: Nancy Berger.
To not more than two girls
and two boys for athletic at-
tainment: Joan' Pryce, Roba
Doig, Richard Muegge, Bessel
Akker.
To not more than three stu-
dents who have made a worthy
contribution to school activities
generally: Laurie Stockwell,
Bessel Akker, Joyce Brown.
School Letters
To students of Grades XII
and XIII who obtain the requir-
ed academic standing: Gisela
Dorrance, Louis Devereaux,
Constance Eckert, Lois Scott,
Jean Shortreed, Marie Strong.
To not more than two girls
and two boys of Grades XII
and XIII who obtain the high-
est standing in athletics in the.
school: Margaret Ann Staple-
ton, Pamela Stapleton, William
Carnpbell, John Patterson.
To not more than two stu-
dents of Grades XII and XIII
who have made an outstanding
contribution to Dramatics, Mus-
ic or Art: Catherine Eckert,
Carolyn Hainmond.
To not more than three stu-
dents of Grades XII and XIII
who throughout their course
have been outstanding in lead
ership, or who have made a
worthy contribution to the stu-
dent activities in the school:
Dorothy Boyes," Marie Strong,
Gisela Dorrance.
Bowlers -Hold
Pot -Luck Supper
The Ladies' Lawn Bowling
Club held a pot -luck supper at
the home of Miss D. Parke to
close the bridge and euchre
season. Twenty ladies were,
present. Following' supper,
bridge and euchre were play-
ed.
Bridge prize was won by Miss
Abbie Seip and donated by
Mrs. Mary Hart. Euchre prize
was won by Miss D. Parke,
donated by Mrs. Olive Traviss.
Mrs. Mae Habkirk thanked the
hostess for her .hospitality and
invited all to bowl during the
summer.
INSTITUTE TO MEET
The Seaforth WI will hold
their June meeting at the home
of Mrs, Wilfred Coleman at 9
p.m., June 12, At 8:30 p.m. the
members are asked to meet at
Boshart's for a tour of the fac-
tory. The loll call is to be an-
swered by, "What I do when
I do as I please." Lunch will be
in charge of Mrs. Earl Papple,
Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mrs. Gor-
don Elliott.
FATHER'S) DAY
GIFT SELECTIONS
Afroth
nstett Jewellers
Philishave Shavers
Watches
Billfolds
Rings
LIGHTERS BY RONSON
- $19.95
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$2.50 up
$5.00 up
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CUFF LINKS AND TIE BAR SETS •
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