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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-02-19, Page 4Correspondent MrS. Joseeh Kale. '•- On Tuesday evening a Box Social and card party , was held in the Parish Hall here. Winners for Cards were; Ladies' first prize - Mrs. Edward Melady; Consolation - Mrs. Mike Coyne; Men's first prize - Mike Coyne, Conselation - Dominic Murray.• The winner of the prize for the lucky saucer was Mrs. Peter Jordan. ' Joseph Ryan was the wa s the for the evening and was the auctioneer for the boxes. Follow- ing the lunch a social hour was spent. • Miss Anne Shea and Miss Betty Shea, London, spentethe week end at their, home here. 4 Rev. Gordon Kennedy, C. S. B. , Toronto, visited his mother here_ and his father irinhospital at St. Marys. Among those attending the funeral of the late John Lane. were, Mr. and Mrs. Basil, Lane and Jerry- Lane,' Toronto;-eine Lane apd 'Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. John O'Reilly • and Danny O'Reilly, Stratford; Mrs. Jim Majer, Mr. 'and Mrs. Ben Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Moylan, Kitchener Daid, St. Catharin and GordeileMoyl Mrs. Pat m c- s, Karen Kale in , Waterloo; .Mr. and Mrs. Dewan, Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nolan; Blyth; Mr. 'and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Walton. Miss Elaine Murray, Zurich,. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murray. Requiem "Mass was offered at the funeral of the late John Lane; who died in Seaforth Community Hospital. on Ttiesday evening. • • JOHN LANE . News of STAFFA Correspondent Mrs. John Templetian Mr. 'and Mrs. Rutsell Miller. and 'family visited Friday even- WO With Mr. ,and Mrs. Bob'Laing and faintly. . • isjSCney' 11etriplemair -waa Wend' guest of Jeanne ginotto Bill V•rderit VatetiOrp and tOittOeftim, Guelph, spent thtl'• Weekv3it, at their ileiries iii the ctlltYltiulli y, JOhit Miller visited' gctiday,Viaii and' Mrs. icon b11nCan and Amlly,••Xlilqoit, • 241 25 th „ fa 29 30 9 32 IL. - 34 35 36 37 7 39 .......'"...:-- 1 mum mama WAN WOMAN AMMUMMM MIMS MNIMMWM MM.= AMMMEMM INVEST NOW c • Guaranteed Investment Certificates are now pay- ing a record interest of 9% per annum, payable half' yearly. For further information write or telephone collect: STANDARD TRUST 214 Bay Street, Toronto, 363-5477 . area, code 416 for the name of your nearest agent .MEMEIER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Certificates Available - Thiu: RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY ,MONKTON Phone 347-2241 Office Open Monday Through Saturday Brussels Office Open Taos., and Friday • Phone..887-6663 M MARGARINE s7c BONNIE BRAND DOG or CAT FOOD 9 NT 1) 41 1 S R ' ROBIN HOOD OATS 79 c 5-1b. Bag KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 134n. pkg, Reg, 52c 43c , `CLAY FARM DRAIN TILE • LooSe or palletted * Delivery for Pick Up at Yard Use Clay Tile for Tested and Proven Performance • LOWEST PRICES ORDER NOW FOR SEASONAL ti DISCOUNTS . ° PARKHILL• BRICK & TILE COMPANY For Further Details Phone London 438-1021 Collect DUBLIN MARKET GOETTLER'S 4 5-lb. Box Reg. 1.59 $1.05 . . lsc off Label •IiRea.„84c4,,, • •,:•••••••••?;::•••,:•:•:".:•:•:,•:••• • • -,•$•:•:m•giig:"•••!•••-; Wleeee.e.e.,:egegeee.e. • • • SCHNEIDER'S BREAKFAST • - BACON .w.x.% us • Dublin Institute Hears CUSO" Story The Dutilin Women's Instit- ute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Nagle with nine members and five visit- ors present. The roll call was answered with a needed local improvement. The minutes were read by Mrs. Wilfred Annis in the ,ab- sence of the secretary, Jim Statton. The treasur e- port was given by Mr H rold Pethick. The Guelph onference ,was discussed and it was de- cided that no members would attend. Thank you notes were read from Portia School and the Children's Aid. Fruit Cup HORIZONTAL 1 Jam fruit 8 Drupe fruit 13 Repeat 14 Seaweeds ' 15 Ancient coins 18 More unusual 17 Skittish 18 Having four parts (Comb. form) 20 Fruits are used for jelly jam 21 Threefold (comb. form) 22 Alleged forces 24 More painful 27 Children like bread with Jelly or lam 31 Employer 32 Body of water 33 Accomplished 34 Horse's neck hairs ' 35 Scottish alder tree 30Drivel A 37 Desecrate 39 Measurer 40 Wile 41 Males 42 Spring (ab.1 45.Breaktint bi 47FOndlo OfTetteiv shrink fit Speakers 04PfnriO adjuster 55 City in trot thimPithire 56 Exudes b7 Slim • 'VERTICAL /Wet Islets 2C. iefgod Of biiitirwis „ Correspondent Mrs.Bob Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan and son, 'Lohdon and Miss Joyce and Miss Agnes Ryan, London were visiting with Mr. and lerseToseph ,F. Ryan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Costello and family, . Kitchener, were visiting With Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costelld on the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and Judy were in Delhi on Thureday when Judy spoke to a number of ladies organizations on her experiences she encoun- tered while working for cUSO in India. Miss Jackie Vanier, London, spent the week end with Mr. and WC Charles Friend and Family. • Mr. and Mrs. Ron Allan and family, London were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Ducharme and family on the week end. ELECT COUNCIL MEMBERS On Sunday the ballots were counted and the names of those elected as leaders in the newly - formed- youth council were an- nounced. They are Casey Van Bakel, Danny O'Rourke, Ronny Feeney, Christine. Delaney, Lu- anne Rowland and Mary Kelly. Couple Wed 50 Years Correspondent . Mrs. Ethel Thiel e Open House was held on Wed- nesday, F ebruary 11th,. at the home of, Mr. and Mrs.Norris Sillery, Brucefield, ,on the oc- casion of their fiftieth ' anniver- say. They were married at the Whyte Farm in Hibbert Township on February 11th, 1920 at 4;30 p.m. The late Rev. David Rit- chie performed- the ceremony at the,,tome of the bride's parents. Mis. Sillery .#as the former • Laura Stewart, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart, Cromarty, Ontario, and Mr. Sn- eerer was the second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sillery EXeter. Her dainty FloWer Girl was her little cousin ,(Dorothy Roney), now Mrs. Andrew Park, Mitchell (Miss Irene Walker), Mrs. Darrell Parket, Staffa, was soloist, Miss PearlSte*art, cou- sin of the bride from Monkton, now Mrs. A. B. Casemore of Chatham played the wedding mu- sic. - ' '' At .the Open House, tea was epoured at 'a table centredwith a Olt and White three tiered cake flanked with ,two crystal bowls of Orange Delight roses. Seeving were the three granddaughters, 'Misses Ann Aikens, R.R.3. Mit- chell and Janice and Nancy Sil- lery, Brucefield, we .Larry Sillery their only gra dsOn, was in eharge of the Guest ook. The' bride had a corsage of Orange Delight roses and a matehing • . rosebud was in the groom's la- pel. A profusion of cards and mes- sages as well as lovely gifts were received. ' The guest for the evening was Miss Judy Friend., who recently returned . from' India where she worked with the CUSO organiz- ation for two years. She told of the climate, living habits,work- ing conditions and food. Judy showed slides and explained as she went on. She was introduced by Mrs. fiaroed Pethick and thanked by Mrs. John Nagle. The ladies presented her with a cheque. Courtesy remarks were made by Ruebon Aikens. Lunch wet, served by Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs.Harold Pe- thick. Rev. P. Oostveen was the cele- brant, -with-Msgr._ .L.LVV1iite pre- sent in the sanctuary. Pallbear- ers were; Jack Lane, St. Co- lumban; Ken Lane, London, Dan- ny O'Reilly, Stratford; Jerry Lane, Toronto; Donald Moylan, St. Marys and Gordon Moylan, Waterloo. Temporary entomb- ment was made in the Pioneer Mausoleum. Later burial will be ireSt. James' cemetery, . Sea- forth. CROMARTY . Correspondent Mrs. en McKellar Mrs. John Wallace is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Elliott in Essex. Cromarty 4-H Girls met at the home of Mrs. Charles Douglas on Thursday. Leaders are Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs. Charles Douglas. -The officers eigted are - President - Debbie Wallace. Vice-President - Brenda Gardiner; Secretary - Marilyn Laing; Assistant Secretary - Heather 'McPhail; Press Secre- tary - Gil Harburn: The next .meeting is at the home of Mrs. Douglas, on Thurs- day. Dinner guests entertained at the. home of Mr. and Mrs.' Ben Ruston on,Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Connolly of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nigh, and family of Stratford, Misses Shirley and Isobel Davidson of Carlingford and Miss Ruth Ann Kemp of Munro and . Richard Benning of Mitchell. In . this' party were seven guests whose birthdays were being celebrated. Here's ,the Answer w n y N 19 N a 0 0 0 V N Ci )-1 0 lesson Seinr,.4„, 'Retails Mariners . When the -foot grain car, rier James C aruthers, otilyflVe months after her first trip, went down In Lake Huron in the great storm .of November, 1913, with. 19 men, a few of the crew may have survived briefly in life-, belts. One belt, found on the beach south of Goderich, bore what appears to have been a hasty. message. Scrawled on St in red paint were the words; 'Carruthers All lost'. This memento of a disaster in which 19 ships end 254 lives were lost, principally in Lake Huron,. will be seen among ships' gear of Various kinds decorating chancel and main auditorium of Knox Presbyterian Church fo`r the annual Mariners' Service set for Sunday, February 22 at 7130 p.m. The sermon will be preached by the minister; Rev. -G. Lockhart Royal, and ships' officers, as customary, willact 'as ushers. The Harboraires, noted male chorus, will again assist, with appropriate numbers, under lea- dership of George Buchanan. This organization is always a great attraction. The Mariners' Service may be said .to date back to 1903, when Rev. James Anderson initiated a 'Sailors and Fishermen's Ser- vice' held before the departure of crews to their.ships each spring. Since the 1913 disaster, the ser- vice has taken on the nature of a memorial fir the men lost in that year and in later wrecks. Similar observances have been held in recent years in a number of Great Lakes ports. Goderich men connected one was or another with shipping have , assisted this year, as usual in providing articles suitable for decoration of the church and there will be a distinctly new arrange- ment, it is apnounced by J. A. McConnell, general convenor, who on the present occasion has the skilled assistance of Mrs. Martha Rathburn, of Goderich Art Club. At The chancel will be seen a 'shore' representation in a realistic painting and ships' house flags will be draped on the, walls of the auditorium. This time, the work 'of decoration is, to be completed on Saturday, and everything„ will be• in place for the regular 11 a.m, service on Sun- day., , - Since last year's observance,- another form of memorial in the same connection has taken place in Gocierich. On August 3 last,",a bronze plaque commemorating the 1913 storm and the men who died was unveiled eon the lake bank in the little park 'area at. CObotirg and Lighthouse Streets'.,, Hepre se ntitm„,,,the.liistoricA Sit.4 B. 1st, L. Huckland Conservation Officer When ice storms occur in , Perth County .this winter and bring hard times for the pheasant population it may be surmised that the oheaaants will be looking skyward for the Cessna 180 air- craft that last, year dropped more than a ton of Mixed feed of corn, oats, barley, wheat and gilt 'in brown paper bags in areas where the pheasants were known to exist. Leading up to last year's air- drop feeding program were sur- veys conducted in the spring which indicated a scarcity of pheasants,. Very few birds were heard of seen during the summer months, even though approxi- mately 4,000 birds are released in Perth and Waterloo Counties each fall prior to the hunting season. It, seemed that few of the pheasants lasted through the- winter and survived to el the spring. Milverton Rod and Gun Club and the LinwOod Rod 'and Gun Club undertook this project. -Members of the two Clubs de- cided that winter ice storms were causing pheasant mortality and, they jointly organized a fee- ding program to supplement the natural food buried under snow' and ice. Club members deter- mined major areas where phea- sants normally winter from interviews cOndutted with local hunters and from the advice of the local Conservation Officer. Atotal of 2,300 pounds of feed mixtures was packaged in indi- vidual paper bags each containing about 12 pounds of feed per bag. The bags were loaded into a Cessna 180 aircraft and dropped into the areas previously desig- nated. The dropping of the feed was carried out during February - 1969 at h time when a hard ice surface was pre'sent. The hard USBORNE & , HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. President William Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell Vice-President Raymond McCurdy RR 1, Kirkton Directors Martin Feeney RR 2, Dublin Clayton Calquhoun • RR 1, Science Hill Tim Tonhey RR 3, Lucan Robeit Gardiner RR 1, Cromarty Agents • Hugh Benninger' -• Dublin gert, the leader, 'With her as- the home of Mrs, Norman Eg- afar One Club met at stetant Mrs. Pete Jansen. of- surface was necessary to ensure ficers are; president, Margaret breakage of the bags When 'they Van Dyke; Treasurer, Marjorie hit the ground. several days aftef" Jansen; Press Reporter, Cobble the aerial drops ground,crews in- VadDyke. spected the areas and `found that Ten girls are taking part' in the bags had broken as anticipated this unit 'Featuring Fruit'. Jane and that pheasants, grouse and Dietz and Marjorie Jansen cottontail rabbits had consumed showed how to measure Mtn% almost all the feed. Mrs. Eggert showed how to cut During the spring and summer a grapefruit properly. of . l989, ConServation Officer At a subsequent nieet1ng the Bruce Buckland who assisted the girls were given a sheet of ques- two Clubs in the project Conducted tions about Ontario-Fresh Fruits, surveys to see how successful the Fresh Fruits from other places project had been, LOcal residents and ChooSing And Using Fresh in the area ' where the _feed had Fruitsk been dropped reported to him that more pheasants were being seen than in previous-years. Last fall the' pheasant hunting was more successful. than in previous years and thisrWinter more birds than usual are being seen by local residents. Members of the Rod and Gun Clubs of Milverton and Linwood . are quite enthusia,stic about the results Of the project and are laying plans to repeat it again this year. They are .currently waiting for an opportune time when the snow is hard enough to cause satisfactory breakage of the bags when dropped. Wildlife 'authorities indicate that the northern part of Perth County is outside the normal range for- pheasants and-there- fore special efforts to provide, winter maintenance are neces- sary in order to sustain a na- turally producing pheasant popu- lation. One of the greatest diffi- culties for pheasant survival in thigb particular ,area is the -heavy snow depth that is prevalent in most years and often"is in ex- cess of 50 inches. However, even with deep snow conditions phea- sants can survive in localized areas .if food and cover are available. . An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527e0240. PIE 'FILLING reg. 59c E. D. SMITH CHERRY or BLUEBERRY --• 49c RED ROSE 1-1b. Bag COFFEE reg. 99c 75c WESTON'S WIENER 'OR HAMBURG \ BUNS reg. 33c pkg. 3 for 79c LIBBY'S 48-oz. Tin TOMATO JUICE - - 3 for $1 NEILSEN'S 14b. COCOA 69c KETCHUP - — 3 for 89c VIVA 2-Ply BATHROOM TISSUE, 4 for 55c FREE -FILM --SgRVICE Mr. and Mrs. Sillery farmed in Tuakersmith at FeR.3., Sea- ,forth, until retiring to the vil--- lage 'of Brucefield six years ago. They have been active in munity and church, affairs. They are members of Brucefield ted Church. ' The couple have one son, Er- vin, R.R.1., Brucefield, one daughter (Kathleen) Mrs. I9orne Aikens, R. R. 3., Mitchell, and four. grandchildren. Mr. Sillery has one brother, William, and one sister (Zoe) Mrs. Alex Duncan, both of Exeter. Mrs. Mary has two brothers, Arthur Stewart, Windsor, N.S., and Geroge, of Regina, gak., and, one sister, (Maygaret) Mrs. Harvey Craig, Walton, One ST. COLUMBAN WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE' 527-0240 " Seaforth 4.4.4x,4 12 Drove -19 Native of Rome 21 Forbidden food for. Israelites 23 Depress 24 Cesspool 25 Eskers 26 City in INIeVarra 42Cloy 3 Depend 4 Anger 5 Horse's gaii 6 Muateline mammal 7 Trial 8 Pompous shew A 9 Note in 2113 21 V 0 '9 al b Quido's scale V ts a .i. o 10 Indian carpet' II Seaport in 27 Withered 43 Fruit for France 28 Plant part canning 29 Grafted (her.) 44 Hindu queen 30 Forest 46 Mountain creature passes ,32 Christmas 47 Pool of water visitor 48 Iroquoian, 38 Bowers Indian - 39 Threaten 49 Former 41 Practical Russian ruler 51, Encountered 53 Unit of weight 29 1111 I N Q 0 N N .1. 0 0 .L N 0 V -1 N a V I a -et 0 0 0 V, NI 9 1. 29 N V •-•i V 9 9 J. J. V' a J- 21 0 N 1.21 21 w a 0 N V 9 6 m0 V Maar MAMMA NMI ME MEM* MEN UM MEM= AMMAN WEN ,Board orairdrizi was, Piot W SA - Goulding of Toronto and the core-" Clayton Coates - - Exeter, Clayton Harris - Mitchell mony, was attended by district Secretary-Treasurer members of parliament and the'i Hugh Patterson - - Exeter legislature and many civic offi-' cM1s. GERALD K. HOLLAND INVESTMEN i NSUL'I'ANT Dublin, Ontario Phone 345-2500 JOHN D. MOORE Dublin, 345.2512 Mitchell 348;9067 PhefOonts Survilie Storm s E. D. SMITHS — 20-or.. Bottle BRING YOUR FILM IN TO BE, DEVELOPED AND RECEIVE - A NEW. FILA•FREE. JOHN A. (ARDNO INSURANCE Seaforth Phone 527.0490 No SOO HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 5274224 .— Seaforth "1111.111"Natill."1111 "41-wro, • • V FREE FAMOUS ARTISTS' REPRODUCTIONS — Beautiful roplicas!of famous masterpieces ovoilabie FREE with every t5:00 order. Pit* up your coupon at tlie store. Good selection in a variety of sires.