The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-05-07, Page 3Nell Bell was named presid- ent of the Seaforth Legion Bowl- ing League at their annual banquet and dance in the Legion Hall on Saturday. Others on the executive • fqr the 1970-71 season are Don Eaton, Secretary and Don K,under, Seaforth (Continued from Page 1) veloped the present zoning by- law. He was a member of the Father Stephen Eckert Council of the Knights of Columbus and of the Perth and Huron Associations and a past presid- ent of the latter organization. • -Mr. McConnell in 1963 was predeceased by his wife, the former Mary Jean Stewart, to whom he was married in 1944. He is survived by two daughters, Ann, University of Western Ontario, London, Jane, Lamton College, Sarnia and John at home. He is also survived by brothers Joseph of ,Seaforth; Rev. John McConnell, of New York; sisters, Mother St. David (Mary) of Windsor; Sister Janet (Rose) of Bolivia; and Mrs. Harvey (Jean) Dingeman, of Detroit. 'The body was at the G. A. • Whitney funeral home, Seaforth. The funeral service on Monday was conducted by his brother, Father John McConnell assisted by Father C. F. Sullivan, C.S.s.r., Father James Kelly, St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, Father J. P. Boyde, of Our Lady of Mercy Parish in Sarnia. Burial followed • in St. James' Cemetery. Pallbearers were James A, Stewart, R. S. MacDonald, Elmer D. Bell, Q.C., Exeter, Judge H. Glenn Hays, Goderich, Robert Doughty of Stratford and A. Y. McLean. • Morris Accepts * Tenders Morris Township Council met Monday with all members pre- sent and Reeve William Elston presiding. Motions adppted in- cluded: • That $15 fee be paid to Huron County Road Superintendents' Association; That $25 be given to Canadian Cancer Society; That Mrs. Torrance Dundas be given $60 for caretaking Wal- ton library inc1970; • That tender of Roy MacSween R.R.No. 5, Wingham to construct the Congram Drain for $2,110 be 4c cepted ; That tender of Roth Drainage -Limited, Gadshill, to construct the Swartzentruber Municipal Drain for $4,798 be accepted; to That tender of Gordon Stiles, • ;school to find-out more particti... olars. Mrs. [(Under added that the 'mother had small OiAldren who could not be left alone while she ,went out looliirg for the child. Bob Elliott who with Donald McDonald oppoSed Mrs. Kunder's # motion, said that if, parents really want to contact the school, they shohld travel directly to the school and confront the teachers personally, particularly if the school's telephone number is unlisted after decision by the principal and his staff. - Gordon Moir, Wingham, noted "We deplore lack of interest on the part of parents. Unlisted te- lephones automatically shut them out." Cromarty Correspondent Mrs.Ken McKellar, M. and Mrs. Ed. Knechtel, Mr. and Mrs. Will Doerr, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knechtel, all- of Rostock, Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Redhead of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardin- er. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cpl.- quhoun of Clinton and Mrs. Leo- nard Thedom and daughter of North Bay visited recently with Mrs, George Wallace and Mrs. Verna Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott attended the funeral of the late Mr. William T. ,Laing at Wal-; laceburg.on Wednesday. Mr. Lindsay McKellar is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Mr.. Fred Johns was taken by ambulance to Seaforth Com- munity Hospital on Sunday. Tap Val. BEANS WITH PORK IbLos. Tin 11 es?, bah wit4 r.4.44mg,' NEW HIGH SPEED RECEIVING EQU/PAPINT FOR 970 RITE B THE NUMBER ONE CASH CROP FOR 1910 In 1969 there was an incas:e in the domestic demand and we could not satisfy the export market. C4nadian Beans have a preference in the U.K. Market, growers should take advantage of this situation in 1970. zvomi000mmozoom %%% % 1,%%%%%%%%%%%%\%%%%N%S.‘N's% NOW AVAILABLE SEED BEANS Certified Canadian Foundation Canada No. 1 LIGHT and DARK RED KIDNEY SEED California Certified SEED TREATING SEED GRAINS %% •0%% %%%%% % 1% %%%%%%% %%4 %%%%%% lo%% "Trade with. Confidence" Trade With cook y s DIVISION OP GERM!) CORP. PHONE 262-2605 HENSALL CONTRACTS Including Fertilizer and Chemicals L..• N910113 TABLE READY pApNALLy • SELECTED PE RED BRAND SHORT RIB ROAST OR ROUND BONE SHOULDER STEAK 10-oz. Tin 48-oz. Tin KAM LUNCHEON MEAT Ca.:Mary Pad Chocolate Bars 3 $1.00 ORANG JUICE .. Shirley Ga‘ Wbi. SLICED BREAD Tap Val, first Grade Creamery Butter Allen'. Pissed FRUIT DRINKS Leah Proof, Odor Pivot - . Nell Bell Elected President • Brussels, to supply, load and de- . liver approximately 12,000 cu. yds. pit run gravel for 37 cents per cu. yd. be accepted. , Accounts approved for pay,- ment included Roads, $1808.49 anti General, $3,097.27. . immiarworwomisimorsimr' treasurer. There was a good attendance of Legion bowlers and guests with Lester Leonhardt,president, as chairman for the evening.Fol- lowing the banquet, which was served by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary, the presentation of trophies to the winning teams and to individual winners took place. There were also a number of door prizes presented during the evening. _ The league champions were the Things, captained by Helen Nicholson. Other members of the team were Barb Alexander, Annie Malcolm, Howard James, Al Smale and Niel Melanson. Winners of the play-offs were the Thumps, captained by Ann Wood. Other members of the team were Norma Eisler, Annie ' Sallows, Les Habkirk, Peter Malcolm and Al Nicholson. The Tipsters, captained by Gord Soctt, ended the season in last place, but were rewarded with consolatiott prizes. Other members of the team were Bill Eisler, Leo Hagan, Marg. Smale Betty Leonhardt and Jean Hoff. The Golfers ended up last in the play-offs with, Don Eaton as captain.*Other members of the team were Al Hoff, Les Leonhardt, Joyce Henderson, Wilma MacLean and Doreen Eisler. Individual trophies were awarded as follows: Ladies high average,HelenNich- olson, 205; men's high average, Jack Eisler, 216; Ladies' high triple, Doreen Eisler, 769; men's high triple, Don Wood, 786. Ladies' •high single, Jane flab- kirk, 316; men's high triple, Howard James, 381. ,Low scores for the year were Peter Malcolm, -94 and Joyce Henderson, 81. MRS. FLORENC E WAUGH Mrs. Florence Waugh, age 85 years, of 166 Matthews St., died in a Thunder Bay Hospital, April 11, 1970. A native of Ontario, she had resided in Thunder Bay for 15 years. She was a member of St. Paul's United Church. She is survived by husband Alfred, three sons, Orval, Kamloops, Ef.C., Peter, KaMploops, B.C., Mansell, Bow- manville, Ont., five daughters, Mrs. BueIah Logan, Melfort, Sask., Mrs. Vera Robinson, Mid- land, Opt., Bernice, Mrs.Donald Martin, Hearst, Ont., Dorothy, Mrs. Leonard Hillman, 455 Lyon Ave., Audrey, Mrs. Ralph Bar- rett, 166 Matthews St., Thunder Bay, 36 grandchildren, also great grandchildren; two brothers, Arthur Nicholson and Wilson Allan, Seaforth, two sisters,Mrs. Olive McLennan, Winnipeg, Man., Mrs. Violet Green, Vancouver, B.C. She was predeceased by her first husband, Ernest Mortin in 1951, a daughter Mildred in 1965, a brother, Bert Allan in 1967. The funeral was held April 14 with Rev. John P. Romeril of St. Paul's United Church of- ficiating. Interment • was in Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. Marilyn Kunder, Sea. forth, succeeded in her bid Mon- day evening at the regular mee- ting of the Huron County Emit of Education to have all the county school telephone numbers listed in the directory. ,,Whether the principals ap- prove or not?" asked Bob Elliott, Goderich Township. "Yes," insisted Mrs. Kunder. The oard gave consent to Mrs. Kunder's motion. Dan Murphy, Goderteh, asked why some school telephone num- bers had been unlisted in the past. He learned that some principals, especially those working in a school where there is no secre- tarial help, were kept busy an- swering the telephone when they should love been teaching classes. The board,was also informed Of the system employed in Grey Township where the principal sends a letter home with the stu- dents Informing the parents of the school's phone number and advising them of the most con- venient hours for him to take calls. Supporters of the motion to have the telephone numbers of all county schools listed concurred that parents-should have concern for the principal's work schedule as well as the working hours of the 'school staff. At the same time, however, the majority of the board members agreed that the school's telephone number should be listed for the convenience of 'ratepayers and other parties who may want to contact school'offi- cials. Mrs. Kunder recalled an in- stance where a Huron County mother was concerned about her child not arriving home for lunch and was unable to contact the FREDERICK J. BODE Frederick J. Bode, 72, of Hanover died Wednesday in the Densmore Faith Nursing Home here. Born in Logan Township, he was the son of the late William Bode and his wife Annie Riehl. He lived for many years here where he operated a men's wear retail-store retiring from busin- ess in 1963. He was married in 1924 to the fornier Florence Dietz of Kurtz- ville. His wife died in 1966. He was a member of First St, Matthew's Lutheran Church here where he served for many' years both as a Sunday School teacher and superintendent. He was a veteran of the First world War. Surviving are one son, Don-, aid, Seaforth; one daughter, Mrs. Cornelius (Elaine) Rouw, Hanover; ;one brother,William and a sister Miss Christine Bode, both of *Rebell. The body rested at the Richardson - Allard funeral home. Funeral services were' held 1:30 Friday at First Si. Matthew's Lutheran Church. Burial was in Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Kurtzville. VV. "Must Act Says ()FA President The recommendations of the Committee on Farm, Assessment and Taxation sholild be put into legislation as soon as possible by the provincial government says Gordon Hill, president of Ontario Federation of Agricult- ure. He states the government has had five months to consider the committee's recommendat- ions. "Now they must act." ' The OFA wants particular attention given to the 10 recom- mendations concerning assess- ment of farms. The Federation leader explains the most sig-' nificant recommendation calls for a maximum tax base on farm property, to be established ac- cording to soil capability. Other recommendations con- cern (1) value of farm residence, (2) value jof other farm build- ings, (3) forest land assessment, and (4) market value. In other area, the provincial government last week quietly an- nounced the establishment of roadside stands in the Niagara area. The government is to be congratulated for doing some- thing they said they wouldn't do. In November of 1968, the OFA asked the government to alldw the establishment of roadside stands on controlled-access highways.The government firmly Stated at that time that no stands would be allowed. In the past 1'7 months, the Federation has re-stated the request. The proposal from the Federation was originally for farmers in eastern Ontario. The OFA president hoped that farmers all across Ontario will be able to benefit from the study of this new programme. • Schools Will List Phone Number —AREA FUNERALS— Top EVOYDAY.. Valu LOW PRICES! • Reepberry or Strawberry TOP YAW JAM CHARM knelt Coffee Top Vain Choice Cream Corn or whole fancy Kernel Corn 12.m. or 14-oe. Tin Top Vole CHOICE TOMATOES 10 -oe. Tap Val, NOTICE to PARENTS The Month of May Brings FIRECRACKER DAY HOWEVER - Owing to the large number of fires and the fact that children, have been burnt while playing with, firecrackers without supervision it has become necessary to limit the setting off of firecrackers to one day — VICTORIA DAY. A POLICE AND FIRE ORDER Please Observe! No Firecrackers May Be Let Off on the Streets Seaforth By-Law makes it an offense to discharge fireworks on a street or in a public area within the Town of Seaforth. Should a fire result at any time, and it is necessary to turn in an alarm, Phone 527-1100, and advise location and details of the fire. It has been noted that children gather near the Fire Hall when an alarm is sounded. To avoid accidents, please warn your child- ren to stay clear of fire hall doors and truck route. SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE t JOHN F. SCOTT., Chief SEAFORTH POLICE DEPARTMENT GORDON HULLEY, Chief • • • PEACHES 20 Tin 39c PEANUT BUTTER 24. Jae 68 FRUIT COCKTAIL 2d•os, Ti, TOP VALU Assorted Flavours SOFT DRINKS cf Zip AG FOOD Top Vaiu Sliced SIDE BACON coemares Epicure Sliced SIDE BACON Canadian Peameal . BACK BACON' ECONOMY MEAT SECTION byte $1 nrz 'piece._.--lb. &APO saWli,EGS 67*Ib. 6118Acta SHOULDER 59‘1b. rAsketair LEG STEAKS89°t6. CHOPS . MRS. J. ADOLPH SUDBURY 814 HOWEY DR, • SALLY McLAUGHLIN 1338 LANGMUIR AVE., LONDON. 01§1HERS • ROMEO LEDUC 255 DU VANIER CITY ROCHER 1-1b. voc pad Fresh Bone PORK B Lean and Tasty • PORK BUTT CHOPS "l esriT3':;.`gse.",:gtressing .,.e Shoulder Roost lb S ROAST lb. STA lb. 594 TE.A".BBlind'S " 125 Nabisco Shredded Wheat ",.: Bold Special Peel. Powdered Detergent .... Dabney — Assed Colours Bathroom Tissue Lancia Macaroni A.serted For Mother's Day: (Asst'd Colours) vi POTTED MUMS 6" Pot AMIZI places EFFECTIVE -*AY -6 TO MAY 9 INCLUSIVE We Resorie Hut Right tiadt Qoant#Os .CHEESE SLICES 8-os,- Pkn. MEXICAN NO. 1 VINE RIPE 4anati • -4, •