The Huron Expositor, 1971-03-18, Page 6MRS. JOHN W. CARTER
Mrs. John W. Carter., '19,
James Street, Seaforth, died
'Saturday in Huronview, Clinton.
She was the former Myrtle
Florence Nicol of Blyth and was
a member of First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth. She was the
last member of a family of five.
For a time she was on the staff
of the Bell Telephone in myth.
Following her marriage to Mr.
Carter, the couple farmed in
Hullett until retiring to Seaforth
about 20 years ago.
She is survived by her hus-
band and two sons, Cleve of
Seaforth, Kenneth of Brampton
and one daughter, Mrs. Harold
(Margaret) Knight of Hensall.
Also surviving are eight grand-
children and four great grand-
children.
The body was at the G. A.
'Whitney funeral home where the
service conducted by Rev. T. C.
Mulholland was held Tuesday at
2 P.M.
Temporary entombment was
in 'Pioneer, Mausoleum with
burial later in Maitiandbank
cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Oliver
Wright, John Bell, Wm. Living-
ston, 'Stewart Dale, Robert Mc-
Michael and Charles Eyre.
J. ROY RUTLEDGE
J. Roy Rutledge passed away
on Friday in Minot, North Dakota,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rutledge of Seaforth. He
is survived by six sons arid four
daughters, also two sisters, Har-
riett, Mrs. James Grieve and
Minnie, Mrs. James McGuire of
Hannah, North Dakota.
Camp Site Being Prepared
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pective. After World War II, he
served as Commander of the
U.N. forces in the Middle East
and as a delegate to the Dis-
armament Committee. These are
factual memoirs; they also des-
cribe the dirt, boredom and frus-
trations that plagued the men
and the reserves of bravery and
humour that came to their aid.
IRON COFFINS, by H. Werner.
Holt, Rinehart, 1969.
These are the personal mem-
oirs of H. Werner,, one of the few
surviving German U-boat com-
manders of World War II. The
Battle of the Atlantic was fiercely
fought; at its conclusion, 2800
Allied rnei.chantment and 175
Allied warships were lost, .779
German U-boats(of a force of 842)
and 28,000 men of a German
U-boat force of 39,000 were be-
neath the Atlantic. Iron'Coffins
takes the reader into the German
sub and he sees the madness and
the bravery of a war fought with
desperate devotion to duty by
enemy warriors.
MENNONITE EXODUS, by Frank
H. Epp
The author, himself a Men-
nonite, is well known in educa-
tional, pastoral and administra-
tive fields and is the editor of
the Canadian Mennonite Weekly.
The book is a graphic account
of the conflict between the Com-
munist Party and the 110,000
Mennonites in Russia. Over
30,000 of the group settled in
Canada and in several other,
countries of the western hemis-
phere.
BILLY SUNDAY SPEAKS, ed.
by Karen Gullen,
This is a Collection of the
best sermons of the famed base-
ball evangelist. He was born
in a log cabin in 1862. At the
age of, seven he told. his gran,dil
father "I'm going to hunt arounZi
and find a good job I ,can do ,
with my head". He tried his
hand as a renter fielder on pro-
fessional baseball teams. His
conversion was sudden and it
was not long before he becaine
the most talked about, most re-
vered and at the same time most
hated and most successful evan-
gelist of all time, Forerunner
of Billy Graham and Oral Rob-
erts, he had an impact on the
American scene, especially dur--
ing the "RoaringTwenties".
GENERAL. MUD, by Lieut-Gen- -
eral E.L.M. Burns. masts/—
One of Canada's ous
soldiers has compiled his mem-
oirs - the first ever written by
a Canadian- general. A signal
officer in World War 1, a Com-
mander of the 1st Canadian Corps
in Italy in World War II, his
'experiences in two wars have
given the author a broad pers-
• AREA FO
A. ERNZST ADAMS
AlfredErnest Adams, 90, of.
North. Main 'Street died at his
home Wednesday.
Born in Hullett' Township he
was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Noble Adams. He attended
school at SS 3 Hullett Towsnhip.
He was married in Seaforth to
the former Margzret MacDonald
and the couple famed in Hullett
till his retirement in 1955 when
they moved to Seaforth. Be was
a member of Northsicle United
Church.
Surviving besides his wife are
one daughter, Miss Donelda.
Adams, at home, one son, Kelso,
of Winnipeg, a brother, Miller
of Clinton, and two grandsons.
The body was at the G. °A.
Whitney funeral horn?. where fun-
eral service was conducted by
his ministed, Rev. J. C. Britton
at 2 p.m. Saturday. Temporary
entombment was ,in Pioneer
mausoleum/ with burial to follow
in Clinton cemetery.
Pallbearers were Lorne Law-
son, Clarence Montgomery, Earl
Lawson, Arnold Dile, Wm Dale
and Theo Flynn.
Flowerbearers were Frank
Riley. Jack 'Medd and Foster
Bennett.
RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY
PHONE MONKTON 347-2241, Monday to Saturday
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May Close
-Ashfield
School
Huron County Board of
Education is keeping a close
eye on North Ashfield Public
School where school population
is steadily declining. The whole
situation will be carefully re-
viewed in 1972 and if the con-
ditions warrant, the school will
be closed in June, 1973,
Students from North Ashfield
will then attend classes at Brook-
side Public School.
Statistics showed that present
enrolment at North Ashfield is
90. Next year it is expected to
drop to 80 and by 1975, enrol-
ment is predicted 59 students.
Brookside enrolment is drop-
ping too. Present enrolment IS
418. This fall, enrolment is
expected to be 400 and by 1974
predictions are there will be 342
students at Brookside if North
Ashfield remains open.
By combining the two schools,
enrolment in Brookside in the fall
of 1973 would be 428 and would
drop in 1974 to 404.
The board did agree at Monday
evening's, meeting in Clinton that
kindergarten pupils who reside in
the North Ashfield area will be
permitted to attend either Brook-
side PS or North Ashfield PS for
Grades 1 to 6 for-the present.
All students in Ashfield
presently attend Brookside for
Grades 7 and 8. The director of
education, John Cochrane, pre-
dicted no transportation prob-
lems'.
6--,TK HURON EXrCrITOR, SEAFIIRTH, ONT., MARCH lys.`, 19i
XRCQmE Tax turns Prepared for Businesses,
farmers and ,ndividitals.
REASONABLE RATES: Annual terms only
File your returns early and avoid the last
minute rush.
• Guide Atisociation Told .
Synodical will be held in Sarnia
on April 13 and 14. Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm will conduct a work shop
for children's secretaries. Mrs.
Orr and Mrs. Gordon Troyer
were elected as delegated going to
the Synodical.
..., Craft representative from
the group to the Hensall-Nursing
Home is Mrs, Harvey Hyde.
The review of the Presby-
terian Record and Glad Tidings
was given by Mrs. Schwalm.
Correspondent
Mrs. Maude Hedden
The local association of
Guiding met .with Mrs. Ron
Mock presiding on. Tuesday. In
a report from the Huron Di-
vision Camp Committee repre-
sentatives it was learned that
Camp Klahane situated 4 miles
south of Goderich is progressing
well, the grounds are seeded
a gravel access road is laid,
a well is installed and a kitchen
unit and storage shed is erected. On display were five more
Several donations from small shirts for under-privileged
organdations in Hensall have- children overseas that Mrs. Anne
been received and will aid in Broadfoot knitted Since the last
the completion of the new cam?.
The L.A. decided to hold a
candy and bake sale in Hensall
Town Hall in April to raise funds.
•
station contest recently.
Miss Ann Mickle, Toronto,
spent the week end and.Mr. and
Mrs., Robert Mickle, London,
spent Sunday with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby of
Blenheim were week end guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell,
Mr. Stewart McQueen returned
home with -them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle,
London, are leaving Friday even-
ing of this week to spend a 10 day
vacation in Europe. Mrs. Mickle
is conducting a group' of high
school students on a tour and
will spe,nd a few days in the
country of Yug slavia. Charles
Mickle also leaves Friday
evening with a group of High
School teachers •from Hamilton
to spend his vacation on the
Islands of Antigua and St.Kitts
in the Caribbean. ,
meeting a month ago,
Those taking part in the
Easter Thankoffering meeting on
April 5th will be Mrs. Pearl Love
and Mrs. Malcolm•Doukall. The
lunch committee includes Mrs.
Harold Bell and Mrs. Clarende
Volland.
Somebody
Wants What •
You Don't Need! Phones
U.C.W.
Quilting preceded the regular
meeting of Unit four of U.C.W.
when they met at the church..Mrs.
James McAllister opened the
KINETTES MAKE PLANS
"The Kinette Club of Hensall
met at the home of Mrs. Roy
Bell with all members present.
It was decided to hold the annual
spring Rummage-Sale May 5th.
District 1 Interclub will be New Books Available
At Huron Libraries District 1 Convention will be Mrs. RuSsell Erratt read the
hosted this year, by the Kinette
Club of G-oderich-Apr-11-14th,- and -meeting -and. spoke_on the Gross-- _m_ oth-er
SELL
Through
Huron
Expositor
Classified
Want Ads
W.M.S. ELECTS DELEGATES
•
From
Hong-Kong •
6
Meet at to
Hong Kong was 1 A.
with the, Far East T •
Mrs. Russell Brock of
Chiselhurst had a pleasant 'sur-
prise last weelewhile recuperat-
ing from surgery in Victoria
Hospital when she picked up her
bedside telephone to hear the
voice of her son Bill and
daughter-in-law Anne calling
from Hong Kong. The reception
was excellent on a 12,000 mile
call. It was Noon when the call
came through and the time in
• He is"-
ational
anion
held in Woodstock May 16th. • scripture, Matthew 10 and Mrs.
The Kinettes will visit shut- Robert McAllister conducted the
ins from the village' in April. worship telling the story of Jesus
in the garden and in the upper
room.
• The topic, "The Americas"
Carmel presbyterian Church was given by Mrs. James Mc-
met Thursday with 12 Allister who chose to speak on
answering the roll call with their Chile giving its geographical
favourite Psalm from the Bible. position, climate, people, politics
President, 'Mrs. R. A. Orr, / and industrieS.
opened'the meeting with a poem Miss Gail Travers sang a
"Where .Dreams, May Grow". solo accompanied by' Miss Greta -
Mrs. Percy Campbell and Lammie.
Mrs. Edgar Munn gave the devot- Fifty visits to sick-and shut-
ion and study with Mrs. Clarence ins were reported. Quilting days
Volland taking part. The are to be Tuesdays and Wednes-(
days. Unit four will be respon-
sible for church flowers and
nursery for the month of April.
Mrs. R. M. Peck, social conven-
er, informed "the members what
Would be required for 'The Spring
KIPPEN of March.
Thaw Supper' to be held the end,
.• .
ACW HAS MEETING
•
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner — Clinton
Clothing Sale
We 'CLOSE-May 16
RE-OPEN Aug. 15
Blouses Skirts ,
Pants, Tops,
Sweaters
Open 24—Closed Weds.
The A.C.W. of St. Pauls
Anglican Church met Thursday
at the. home of Mrs. Fanny Clark.
Fund raising projects were
discussed.. The topic for the
day was taken by Mrs. F.Clark.
Roll call was answered by read-
ing verses from the Bible having
the word rock in it. Mrs. Ander-
son closed the meeting w411
prayer.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm was
the winner of a hamper shopping
bag full of groceries in a radio
UCW Has
Meeting • When The
Stanley Cup Finals
THE RISING SUN, by John Toland.
Well known for his well writ-
ten documentary histories ,"of
World War II (THE LAST 100
"DAYS BUT NOT IN SHAME)
here traces in detail the history
and dramatic fortunes of modern
Japan from the invasion of Man-
churia and China 'to the atom
bomb. The war in the Pacific
has been told before but perhaps
not so thoroughly. Tola.nct spent-
many months -travelling in the
Far East, interviewing some 500
Japanese and Americans assoc-
iated with the war either in
action or in' policy making pos-
itions.
Kippen I's "Separates for
Summer" met at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Verne Alderdice
when minutes of the last meeting
were read by Debbie' Ferris. The
new secretary is Karen Ferris.
Members discussed thecover
design and chose the cover Donna
Whitehouse made. She is to
arrange the name, "Klppen
Saving Sewers" around the
design.
The girls received a sample
on which to do staystitching which
the leaders demonstrated and
also how to mark material 'on
the sewing line.
At a subsequent meeting the
girls answered the roll call "How'
I planned my separates to flatter
my figure". Minutes Were read
by Karen Ferris and Donna
Whitehouse was chosen as the
new secretary.
The girls were divided into
two groups and shown how to make
darts and gathers.
• get under way. Try out a new Tel-
evision set for a 'few days — at 'no
cost or obligation. Give us a call!
•
Unit 1 of Cavan United
Church, Winthrop, held their
regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Franjc Riley on Monday
evening, • March 15, with nine
present. Plans were made for
the June meeting. The April
meeting will be held on April
12 at Mrs. Gale Schroeder's
° home,
DivisiOn of the Toronto
Bank located in Hong Kong.
Citizenship and education was
the theme for Hensall W.I. as
William Gibson emphasized how
educational travel] is and illus-
trated his remarks with pictures
of his travels in AuStralia, New
Zealand, Hawaii and Europe.
The motto on "Education"
was written by Mrs. Gladys Cole-
Man and read by Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley illustrating that ,'The Life
you live is, the lesson you teach".
Mrs. Carl Payne was soloist,
choosing for her selection' 'When
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" , with
Miss Greta Lamrde as accom-
panist. Roll call was answered
by "A way I could be a better
citizen". A donation of $30.00
will be made to the Hensall
Branch of the Canadian Legion.
Mrs. Grace Peck was chosen
to select her committee for the
Fall Fair. Nomination committee
are Mrs. B. Beaton, Mrs. Fred
Beer and Mrs: Clarence Reid.
Program committee were Mrs. J.
Corbett and Mrs. Gladys
Coleman. Hostesses were Mrs.
F. Harburn and Mrs. N. E, Cook.
FOREST BAHA'IS
PLAN DANCES
THESE
CERTIFIED
HER ARE SOME
.GREAT VALUES-
AND THAT'S NO
'BLARNEY'! 0
WIN PRIZES
at
'I+ILDEBRANDS
PAINT AND PAPER
Prize winners in our recent
_ contests were: ••
Grandview Mural -
Mrs. Lee McConnell, Clinton
Kern Antique Kit '-
Mrs. Chris Knetsch, Seaforth
• USED CARS
MUST GO
The Baha'is of Forest are
sponsoring free concerts featur-
ing JALAL in Exeter' and
0 Goderich.
T wo yearS ago the rock
musicians, then known as the
Mozart Group, played in different
parts of Canada.- The- group went
through many changes in the
intervening time and Is now
musically far removed from the
days Of acid, rock,
The musicians in JALAL are
members of the Baha'i Faith and
their music shows the influence
of the pervading. Baha'is ideas
of world unity, faith in-God, and
belief in the* worth of the
individual.
The name JALAL is an Arabic
word that means "Glory" and is
also one of the 'months of the
Baha'i year.
etc. Lic. K44000
AT PB PS R, Lic. K45000
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PS R Lic. 809615
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1970 Camaro (8) HT. Demo. AT R
1970 Marquis (8) HT., 6,500 m iles,
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1969 OLDS. Custom -4-dr, HT. 1)11
1969 Pontiac (8) Sedan, AT., R
1967 Plymouth (8) Sedan, AT R
1966 Rambler (8) Sedan, AT. R
1965 Mere. (8) Sedan, AT PB PS R
1963 Rambler (6) Sedan, AT.
1963 Chev. (6) Sedan; AT.
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•
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