The Huron Expositor, 1962-06-28, Page 7•
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HELD!
BEING D:'LUCC-'i5p
WITH DISHES!
THERE P.RE TOO
MANY DISHES STACKED
IN THERE -YOU NEED
A DISH STORAGE
RACK
ORAAN. ,
EISA__
STORAGE
3irDWrELS
,•.74
6
GLUE PDOINELCS p,
\)' ' DPJLLED4'0''HCLES
Going to the Beach?
Don't go without your:
THONGS
Protect your feet with a
beach shoe that is so
practical and inexpensive
that it makes them a
must for weekends.
WOMEN'S S, M, L
Red, White and Blue
CHILDS' - S, M, L
Red, White and Blue
SPECIAL!'
680
49¢.
Teens Canadian Made
CORDS
and
All
Sizes
All Colours
Big Saving !
CANVAS
SNEAKERS
$2.47
to,0 S'
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
Read the'Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime !
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141
ECONOM
JET STAR TRACTOR
Compare our low, low price for this isowerful
tractor with that of other tractors in the 48
belt hp class. The Jet gives you so muchpower
plus features not found in many tractors cok-
ing twice as much.
lMINNEAPOLIS
M
OLINE
See and try the Jet Star
Minneapolis Moline and Fox
FORAGE HARVESTERS
M.M. Mower, 7 -ft, 3 -point hitch,
complete with tractor hookup. . $400.00
Hay Conditioners 680.00
Double Discs, 8 -ft. 398.40
GEORGE WHITE EQUIPMENT
Schultz 105 -bus. P.T.O. Spreader .. 560.00
Geo. White Spreader, '95 -bus. 475.00
Hay Queen Balers 1,475.00
Geo.. White Wagons, both standard
width and 73" wide..
101,! -ft. Pull -type Cultivator 300.00
C-9-3 Three -Point Hitch Cultivator,
9 -ft. 185.00
1 DARF RAKE with windshield 395.00
DOON Canadian Made BALER TWINE
Per Ball - $6.05
ALL,MODELS OF JOHN diEERE EQUIPMENT and
M. M. TRACTORS
We carry a full line of Parts for John Deere Tractors and
Machines - New John Deere Machinery availabe on request
JOHNNIE BLUE
Minneapolis Moline and
0 John Deere Sales & Service
Phone 768 -- Seaforth
_,-
46 11. 14% Dublin'' 1 iia VV L, aeia oxtk i...
Mr.. Mrs. Man ey
(Continued from Wage 1)
and Mrs. C. P. Sills. Their at-
texxdhnts at the wedding wore
Thomas McI aY, of Galt, and
the late Mrs. William McKay,
of Seattle.
Following Mass, a family din-
ner was served at the Manley
home, followed by. a reception
in the afternoon. •
In the evening a largely at-
tended reception was held in
Brodhagen Community Hall,.
when friends and neighbors
presented the couple with a
table and chairs and a purse.,
In the afternoon the family had'
presented them with a chester-
field chair and a purse.
The presentations were ac-
companied by the following
verses:
Dear Mother and Dad:
Your loving children and fam-
ilies,
This eve have gathered here,
On this .the happiest occasion,
Your Golden Anniversary Year.
'Twas in the horse and buggy
days, -
Fifty years have passed, it's
true,
When our dear mother and dad
Solemnly declared, "I do!" •
When the celebration was over,
You happily settled down
On this, the good old Manley
farm,
Not far from Dublin town.
Those fifty years of wedded
bliss,
Those fifty years you wouldn't
miss,
Hand in hand for fifty years
You've shared each .other's joys
and fears.
Through all those years your
loving hearts
Are still as much aglow
As the days, when both of you,
Were just a belle and beau.
And as each anniversary comes,
And every new year starts,
May that glow, dear ma and pa,
Keep shining in your hearts.
And so tonight, with spirits
bright,
We bring you this small token;
May it remind you of the years
Of wedded life ,unbroken.
When evening comes and chores
are. done,
'Tis time for a well-earned rest;
Just sit right down, parents
dear,
And enjoy life at its' best.
Our wish for you is good suc-
cess,
Along with health and happi-
ness;
Our future hopes will always
be,
The celebration of your Golden
Jubilee.
Dear Mary and Bill:
With hat in hand, this dashing
beau
Set out in quest, as you might
know;
To win a fair young lady's hand
And bring her to his promised
land.
Which way to go he hardly
knew, •
Yet all the while his steps they
flew,
Down to the corner, where a
lovely lass
Waited outside, where he would
pass.
Scarce did he see this vision
fair, •
Her big brown eyes and curly
hair;
Says he: "Come, Mary, and be
my wife,
And I will love you all my life."
Her parents blessed them with
words of joy,
For he was such a nice young
boy;
A golden ring he then did bring,
A wedding day was set for
spring.
The wedding over, they settled
down
On the 10th of McKillop where
they still can be found;
A happier couple you never did
see,
Good neighbors and friends to
yeti anfl to me,
The years passed along and God
in His right,
Blessed this happy couple with
hours of delight;
Five boys and two girls filled
' this little home,
No better to find, wherever you
roam.
To work at home, he was more
than Content,
But the public said, "Bill, there
is much to be spent,
For our roads need care, our
bridges cement,
And you are the man who must
be sent."
For, 32 years, rain, shine, storm
or snow,
Bill was always willing to go;
While Mary kept the home fires
burning
And waited long for his return-
ing.
Alas! the years have slipped
away,
And we are here with you to-
day,
Your golden wedding to cele-
brate,
And sing the praises you justly
rate.
May happiness your cup to fill,
God grant you health, Maiy and
Bill;
For you are still the same as
when
aM'aa L 1W V ,kniat xr:,& A £ t 1.717'',
_ PAGE 4
P .ell Opening
For 'Stratford;
Head Office
The modern new Head Office
building of pritish. Mortgage a
Trust Company at 1 Ontario -
Street; Stratford, will be of5-
cially opened on Friday, July,
at 2 o'clock, Mr. W_ H. Gre-.
gory, President, announced this
week. An open house will be
held following the brief cern:
mony so that the public will.
have an opportunity to inspect
the fine new building. Open
house will be held from 2-5 and
7-9 o'clock on Friday, and on
Saturday, July 14, from 1042
noon, 2=5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
Construction of the new build-`
ing has held the interest of the
public since the work first start-
ed on December 22, 1960, when.
the Hon. J. W. Monteith, Min-
ister of Health and Welfare,
turned the first sod. In Octo-
ber, 1961, .the foundation stone
was laid by the president, W.
H. Gregory. For months, a
bright blue boarding surround-
ed 'the construction, but win-
dows for both grown-ups and
children enabled passersby to
watch the progress of the build-
ing.
The design of the building is
unusual and yet it blends ad-
mirably with the older build-
ings in the adjacent business
area.
The 120 -degree angle formed
by the junction of Ontario and
Chureh Streets forms the basis
of the building's design. Devel-
oped into a hexagon, this
geometric form is repeated
throughout the building in room
shapes, light fixtures, table tops
and flobr patterns. To make the
building blend with those near
it, horizontal lines are stressed
and exterior building materials
were carefully selected to ac-
centuate the lateral lines.
This will be the sixth home
of British Mortgage & Trust
Company in Stratford. Found-
ed in 1877, .the first office own-
ed by the Company was locat-
ed at 27 Downie Street. In
1925 the Merchants' Bank build-
ing at 10 Albert Street was pur-
chased. This building served
the Company well until expan-
sion of business demanded
more room. In 1960 the pro-
perty at 1 Ontario. Street, for-
merly occupied by the Strat-
ford Public Utility Commission,
was bought.
Visitors to open house will
be able to inspect three floors
and the basement. Refresh-
ments will be served at the end
of the tour and each guest will
be given a special gift as a
memento of the occasion.
The new British Mortgage
Head Office will offer a full
range of trust and financial
services. Its modern facilities
and conveniences will make
British Mortgage a fine place to
do business. It will serve not
only people in the Stratford
area, but manf customers in,
the districts served by the
branch offices in Brampton,
Goderich, Hanover and Lis-
towel.
Northside UCW
Hold 'Meeting
.Miss Gladys Thompson open-
ed the United Church Women's
June meeting with a poem,
"The BuiIders." Mrs. Milton
Berger read the scripture, "The
Parable of the Good Samari-
tan," from Luke 10. A piano
solo by Nancy Berger was much
enjoyed.
Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill' introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Mrs.
Newnham, whose husband is
with the Airforce. Mrs. Newn-
ham spoke on her church life
as a girl in the Anglican Church
in England, where she was born,
of the teachings of Jesus in the
schools and Sunday School, and
the sociar activities there under
the guidance of their deacon-
ess. She stressed the impor-
tance of attending church and
seeing the children are taught'
the love of God, both in the
home and Sunday School. Mrs.
Berger expressed thanks to
Mrs. Newnham for her splendid
talk.
The business part of the
meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Neil Bell, read-
ing a confession of sin, "Most
Holy and Merciful Father," Min-
utes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs. George Addison.
Mrs. Alvin W. Sillery, chair-
man of .the finance committee,
presented the financial report
to date. Reports were given by
the secretaries of each commit-
tee, including one from each
unit, all of which were interest-
ing and showed marked pro-
gress.
Life membership certificates
and pins were presented to
Mrs. J. M. Scott, by Unit -2, and
Mrs. William Bradshaw, by Un-
it 3. Both 'Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
Bradshaw made fitting replies.
Mrs. Bell thanked all who took
part,
•
You came to live on Conces-
sion ten.
We ask you to accept this token
Of friendship true and good -will
spoken,
From all of us to cherish dear,
In loving memory for many a
year.
(Signed by Relatives, Neigh-
bors ...and Friends).
Students, • nit
(li?d 1'
fto iute 2)
Secondary SchoollGraduatiou
Contiu
Diploma:
.UQnna .ger, Carol Cagier,
Kenneth Cardiff, .Garda Chris
tensen, Wayne Colennan, 7.ouis
Devereaux, Elsie. Doi*, ,Betty
Dolmage, Gisela lioance, Con-
stance Eckert, Margaret llgie,
Caroline Barmond, Laura Hog-
gart, Eleanor Keys, Georgina
L i t t 1 e, Margaret Me(regor,
Mary McGregor, Sandra - We,
Gonigle, Janet MeE cl1er, Ger-
aldine McTaggart, igichael Ma-
lone, Glen Nott, lin, apple,
Kenneth Pollard,'it y Ra-
pien, 'Joan Reynolds, is Scott,
Mary Scott, • Jean hortreed,
'Eil'een Smith, Margaret Ann
Stapleton; Pamela Stapleton,
Elizabeth Stewart, Barbara Tal-
bot, Wilhelm Uhler, Anne Van-
denHengel, Wilfred Whyte, Ei-
leen Williamson, Preben Wil-
lumsen.
•
OBITUARIES
MRS. C. R. HART
Mrs. C. Reginald Hart, ,101
Colbeck St., Toronto, passed
away at Western Hospital, To-
ronto, on Thursday. She is sur-
vived by her husband; one
daughter, Margaret, Mrs. James
E. Stanners, and three grand-
children.
Funeral services were held
Monday at York Funeral Chapel
Monday at York Funeral
Chapel, Bloor and Windemere
St., Toronto. Interments was in
Park Lawn Cemetery.
MRS. GRANT CALDWELL
Mrs. Grant Caldwell, 69, a
resident of Central Butte, Sask.,
passed away in hospital in Re-
gina after a long illness. Mrs.
Caldwell was born in Elora in
1311 and later went to River-
hurst, Sask., where she taught
school for some time before her
marriage to Grant Caldwell,
formerly of Hensall.
She was a member of the
United Church and the Order
of the Eastern Star. Predeceas-
ed by her husband in 1954, she
is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. R. H. Mitchell, Regina, and
Mrs. Anson Feader, of Prince
Albert; two sons, Garth, Cen-
tral Butte, Sask., and Grant, of
Baltimore, U.S.A.; a sister, Mrs.
George Archibald, Regina, and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at the Broadfoot Funeral Cha-
pel, Moose Jaw, with burial in
Resthaven Memorial Gardens.
MRS. NETTA M. COLBERT
Mrs. Netta M. Colbert, 80,.of
Seaforth, died Tuesday at South
Waterloo Memorial Hospital,
Galt. The former Netta M. Ful-
ton,of.. Hensall, she was the
widow "of Henry M. Colbert, to
whom she was married at Hen-
sall in 1902. Following her mar-
riage, she and her husband liv-
ed in Egmondville and later in
London. They returned to Sea -
forth in 1938, where Mr. Col-
bert died in 1959.
Surviving are two sons, Clet:-
don, of Burlington, and Henry
M„ of South Porcupine.
The funeral service will be
held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at
the Box funeral home, Seaforth,
and will be conducted by Rev.
H. Donaldson, of St. Thomas'
Church. Burial will be in Mait-
landbank cemetery, Seaforth.
Pallbearers will be Bradley
Colbert, Brantford ; 'Douglas
Heagle, Burlington; Cameron
Colbert,' London; Percival Col
bert, London; William Colbert
Sault Ste. Marie; Keith Buchan-
an, Hensall. Flowerbearers: J.
R Spittal and James L. Slat
tery.
• MRS. DAVID GARDINER
Mrs. David Gardiner, of
Cromarty, died Monday at Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
She had been in ill health for
the past year and was the for-
mer Margaret Hackney, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs
Alex Hackney (Ann Millar).
She was born in Hibbert on
May. 30, 1875, and was married
on. -June 22, 1904. Her husband
predeceased her in 1960. She
was --a member of Cromarty
Presbyterian Church and is
survived by three sons: James,
of Usborne Township; Alex' of
Cromarty; Robert, of Hibbert
Township; two daughters, 1Vits.
Wilmer (Christina) Howatt, of
Londesboro; Mrs. Heber (Elsie)
Shute, of Usborne Township;
one sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen Gil-
fillan, of London; 16 grandchil-
dren and 17 great.grandchil-
dren:
The body is at the Heath -Les-
lie Funeral Home, Mitchell,
where service will be held on
Thursday at 2 p.m., with Rev.
John Boyne, of Exeter, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Roy's
cemetery, 'Fullerton Township.
A SMILE OR TWO
There's a plumpish woman
we know of who's trying a new
diet consisting of nothing but
cocoanuts. She hasn't lost any
weight but you ought to see her
shinny up a tree.
The young smart aleck, after
placing some flowers on a grave
in the cemetery, noticed an old
Chinese gentleman placing a
bowl of rice on a nearby grave
and asked, "What time do you
expect your friend to come up
and eat the rice?"
The Chinese man replied with
a smile, "Same time your friend
comes up to smell the flowers."
rr &resrw, ci,uuauau
22-244 Mo
N o,
SHOP IN OUR MODERN
READY - TO - WEAR
DEPARTMENT
Summer Anklets .69 - .95
Beach Slippers .. 2.49 - 3.95
$#ma*t, 1 PQJx.nt plensIYe
v-
for the
HOLIDAY. � WEEK -INS
Newest Sun Dresses ...,"t 4.95,19-9A
Better Dresses -,- 1o95;-22.95
Swim Stilts 7.95.12.95-
Beach Towels 1.98 • 2.98
Play Shorts .,;1.98 - -'9~98
Jamaica Shorts.... 3.98 - 5.98
Slim
Cotton Slacks'3.98 - 7.98
New
Cotton Skirts '43.98. - 6.98
Matching
Pop -Tops ........, 2.98 - 3.98
White Cotton Blouses..,. 2.98
Summer
Handbags .. . 2.95 - 5.00
Nylon
Knee -High Hose 1.00 - 1.35
Reg. Nylon Hose .98 - 1.50
DOMINION DAY - Monday, July 2nd
Shop Friday Night till 10:00 p.m.
Shop All Day Saturday till 6:00 p.m.
Holiday Needs
for MEN and BOYS
Men's Sport Shirts 2.95 - 4.95
Boys' Sport Shirts .. ... 1.95 - 2.95
Men's Swim" Trunks ........ 2.95 up
Boys' Swim Trunks 1.95 up
Men's Cotton Slacks . __, 4.95 up
Boys' Cotton Slacks , .. 3.95 up
Men's.'T" Shirts 100 - 3.95
Boys' 'T" Shirts 89 - 2.95
Men's Play Shorts 3.95 up
Boys' Play Shorts,. 1.95
Men's Tropical Slacks
Summer Windbreakers
'Shirts and Shorts
Boys' Shirts and Shorts
10.95 up
9.95 up
.89 up
.75
STEWART BROS.
Phone 32 Seaforth
ST. JAMES' SCHOOL PUPILS
COMPETE AT SPORTS MEET
Pupils of St. James' School
held their annual field meet at
the Lions Park Wednesday af
ternoon The various events
were arranged by members of
the teaching staff, assisted by
the CWL.
Winners were: Running race,
6 and 7 -Girls: Mary Ann Jam -
meat, Diane Phillips, Debby
O'Donnell; boys: John Nash,
John Arts, David Baird; 8 and
9 -girls: Mary Ann McGrath,
Jane Sills, Patricia Nigh; boys:
Michael Bannon, Tom Dever-
eaux, Billie McCurdy;' 10 and
over -girls: Angela Devereaux,
Rosemary Bedard, Flora Hagan;
boys: Brian Leonhardt, John
Eckert, Doug Phillips.
Three -le gad race, 6 and 7-
girls: M Jammatt and Doro-
thy Heynbergen, Sandra Flem-
ing and Mary Nobel, Mary Van
Dyke and Debby O'Donnell;
boys: Kenny Jammaat and John
Lansink, Jerry Feeney and Gar-
ry Nash; (tie) Martin Verberne
and John Jansen, and Andy
O'Brian and Billy Salisbury; 8
and 9 -girls: Mary Ann Mc-
Grath and Jane Sills, Mary Ann
Huyben and Marie Heynsber-
gen, Mary Aubin and Marlene
Nash;_ boys: Billie McCurdy and
Hank Groothius, Jack Heyns-
bergen and Tommy Devereaux,
Michael Bannon and Joe Flan
nery; 10 and over -;girls: An
gela Devereaux and Dawna
1eynolds, Rosemary Bedard and
nny Huyben, Terry Kunz and
Mary Swinkels; boys: Billy
Price and Brian Leonhardt,
John Eckert and Dougie Phil-
lips, Tony Van Loon and Garry
Heynsbergen,
Wheelbarrow race, 6 and 7 -
boys: Andy O'Brien and John
Jansen, Kenny Jammaat and
Jerry Feeney, David Broome
and Harry Arts; -8 and 9, boys:
Michael Bannon and Joe Flan-
nery, Tom Devereaux and Jack
Heynsbergen, (tie) Hank Grooth-
ius and Billie McCurdy, John
Groothius and Luke Jammatt;
10 and over, boys: Jo
hn••Eckert
and Dougie Phillips, Billy Price
and Brian Leonhardt, Tony Van
Loon and Garry Heynsbergen.
Sack race, 6 and 7, boys: Ken-
ny Jammaat, Doug Reynolds,
Steven Blockheel; 8 and 9,
girls: Mary Ann Huyben, Pa-
tricia Nigh, Marlene Nash;
boys: Jack Heynsbergen Tom
t3U' nineV '-Yrti nu,. x
aft.Thtxtsdfl -4 to 8 p.m.
Devereaux, Billy McCurdy; 10
and over, girls: Dawna Reyn-
olds, Mary Swinkels, Angela
Devereaux; boys: Billy Price,
Doug Phillips, Brian Leonhardt.
,Shoe kick. 6 and 7, girls:
Mary Janmaat, Margaret Eck-
ert, Dianne Phillips; boys: Bil:
ly Salisbury, Kenny Janmaat
Martin Verbene; 8 and 9,
.girls: Pati cia Nigh, Nancy
Phillips, Mary Aubin; boys,
Jack Heynbergen, Rudy Jansen,`
Tommy Devereaux; 10 and ov-
er, girls: 1st (tie) Maureen Ban-
non and Terry Kunz; 2nd, Mary
Swinkels: 3rd, Angela Dever-
eaux; boys: John Eckert, Billy
Price' -3rd (tie) Tony Van Loon
and Brian Leonhardt,
Senior' girls' baseball cham-
pionship was won by Dolores
Maloney's team, 14-7:
Senior boys' baseball cham-
pionship was won by Jimmy
Etue's team, 30-2. Both teams
received crests, awarded by the
CWL, who also provided ice
cream bars and chocolate milk
HENSALL
Graduation exercises were
held Tuesday evening for
Grade 8 pupils of SS No. 8, Mc-
Killop: Teacher at the school is
Mrs. Teresa Coville.
The program included: A
Welcome by Joanne Elligsen;
valedictorian, Mary Beuermann;
chorus,• "Sweet Violets"; step-
pettes, Sharon, Sheila, Joanne
and Margaret; poem, "As You
Graduate", Ron a 14 Murray;
duet, "There's • a Hole in the
Bucket," Darlene and Elizabeth
Elligsen; cowgirl drill, 6th and
7th grade girls; junior square
dance.
A presentation of diplomas
took place with Alvin Elligsen,
chairman of the school board,
assisted by Dominic Murray
and Norman Beuermann, school
board members doing"thehon-
ors. Mr. Elli sen, in the name
g
of the school board and the
parents, congratulated the gra-
duates: Mary K. Beuermann,
Paul G. Horan, Gary D. Koehler
and William E. Siemon.
The program closed with the
school theme song, after which
tea and cookies were served by
Grades 5, 6 and '7.
Threshers Plan
Organization '
A meeting of steam thresher -
men was held in the Orange
Hall in Blyth last Wednesday.
Harold Turner, • of Goderich,
,called the meeting- to order. He
introduced himself as one of
the pioneer threshermen in Hur-
on County and said that there
was considerable interest- in
forming a Threshers' Associa-
tion.
At this time 'he called for
nomination for a secretary with
Simon Hallahan appointed..
Mr. Turner turned the meet-
ing over to the secretary to in-
troduce all those present and
asked for nomination for a
president. Harold Turner was
unanimously chosen for the
position. Mr: Turner, the presi-
dent, discussed the possibilities
of setting" up an organization to
put on a show and reunion. It
was moved by Robert Beatty
and W. J. Hallahan, that an or-.
ganization be formed and the
name be Huron Threshers and
Hobby Association. A show will
be held in Blyth on September
7th and 8th.
The following committees
were set up: advertising, Har-
old Turner, Simon Hallahan and
Walter Scott; grounds commit-
tee, Georg Cook, George Mc-
Bride, Wm. Gow, George Bailie,
Hugh Blair and Joseph Hog-
garth; entertainment, Harvey
Brown, Alec Manning, W. J.
Hallahan; transportation, Hugh
Blair, W. J. Hallahan and J. T.
Hallahan; steam engine, Hugh
Chisholm.
Mill Road Couple
Are Married
25 Years
Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot,
of the Mill Road; Tuckersmith,
were guests of honor Sunday at
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Broadfoot. The
surprise event,which marked
arked
their 25th wedding anniversary,
was attended by the metnbers
of their family and Mr. Robert
Smith, of Seaforth.
The family, which includes
,three sons, three daughters and
three grandsons, presented Mr.
and Mrs. Broadfoot with a plat-
form rocker.
ucc uccrac;nCn. . a.ney eJJuyeu n 1 Xu tit
games, �'iX1flW ars' lire
very mush. r, tap§ attd lunch, W -