HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-05-27, Page 13- •
A childrens brass band formed by Dr. C. E. Toll has started
$ practise in the Town Hall. The band members include (Top
row, left to right) Nancy Vlan Dooren, Marjorie Jansen, Brenda
Fleming,, Jim Segeren, Mary Van Dooren (middle row) Dr. C. E.
Toll, Kim Anstett, Nancy Scott, Tracy Baker, Joanne Shenck,
Nancy O'Shea, Julie Bell, Christine Nigh, John Jansen, Mark
Golding and Mayor Frank Sills, the honorary president. (Front
row) Peter Simpson, Lori Savauge, Margaret Sills, Dianne
Jansen, Alec Robertgon, Ann Nigh, Ruth Govier, Joanne
Whitman, Bart Chesney and Richard Stewart. Absent were
Bernard McQuaid, Mary Nash, Ross Govier, Brian Dale, Ann
Moore, Debbie Dorssers, Andy Dorssers, Elaine Henon, Norman
McQuaid, and John Hulley. (Staff Photo)
News 'of Huronview
The. Brussels .United Church women visited
Huronview last Monday afternoon and entertained
the residents with a variety • program. Mr. Jack
Thyne introduced the numbers and joined Norman
Speir on the _violin and Selwyn Baker cm Abe, ha
—mealea—with----Betty---earnp-b-ell—aftbriapanying on the
piano. A duet by Betty Campbell and Sarah Stephen-
son, a skit "It Won't be Long" by Barbara Mc-
Cutchen and Rene Rictunon, a square dance by eight
girls and a sing-a-lorig by the chorus made a fine
hour of entertainment.
The May birthday, party held in the auditorium
last Wednesday afternoon was well attended with
the residents and staff responsible for the celebrat-
ion this month.
The Seaforth Public School provided the enter-
tainment unden - the direction of the Principal ) Mr.
John Talbot, assisted by music director Miss Lois
Grasby and several teachers. The theme of the
program by the seventy Junior students was the
' Three Bears" with several students in animal
costumes with the rest of the story in action and
song, the ,eommentary taken by Susan Smith. . The
lunch for the party was provided by the kitchen
staff with the birthday cake provided by Mel Culbert
of Goderich in honour of his father's 90th birthday.
The Family Night progra m was provided this
week '-ry the Wheeler-Dealer square dance club
of Clinton with Ross Merrill as master of cere-
monies. The group demonstrated several of the
new square dance changes, some round dancing,
a duet by Mrs. Wise and Mr. MacIlwain with two
periods of sing a longS. The Christian Reform
Church of Clinton held a song service last Suriday
evening led by Dick Roorda.
•••••••••••••
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• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Halls
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0 0
by Rev. J. C, Britton. Burial
was in Brussels cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ross Dris-
coll, Norman Schade, Boyd Dris-
coll, Wm. Church, James Mc-
Farlane and Hugh Rinn. Flower-
bearers were Ralph Mc-
Archie Som-
merville .and Harold Hudie.
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Every week more •and more
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TODAYSCHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
1010111111MMEMINIMINF
Danny has been here before, but you may not
recognize him. He used to be really chubby and his hair
was fairer. He was very appealing as a younger child and
he is still appealing — perhaps even more so now at age -
10,
Danny is still waiting for a home of his own and for
the very special parents who will want him and love him.
Anglo-Saxon in descent, this engaging. youngster has
laughing blue eyes, blonde hair and fair skin. He has been
diagnosed as a dwarf and has the characteristici of that
condition — legs and.arms shorter than average.
Danny knows he is a dwarf and likes the attention
he gets. He is an active, cheerful,,boy with an impish grin
to match his outgoing personality. He is no scholar but he
thoroughly enjoys school, mainly because of the fun that's
available there, He is popular with hi.; classmates.
Danny has been accustomed to going to a cottage
with his foster family and he loves the casual, easy life.
Svrimming is hiS favorite sport.
Danny will be a happy addition for a family who
will appreciate his winning disposition and not expect
academie excellence, 'To inquire about adopting Danny.
please Write to Today's Child, Department of Social and
Family SerViees, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182. For
general adoption information, ask your Children's Aid
Society. ,
From north to south, from Atlantic to
Pacific, Datsun dealers are everywhere ...
each with easy access to our chain
of parts depots across the continent.
So take a Datsun on vacation.
Your own Datsun dealer will be
happy to supply you with a complete list
of his associates throughOut Canada
and the United States.
They're friendly places to stop
for advice and local information.
And, of course; for Datsun parts
'and service. You probablyvvon't need
their mechanical help, but isn't it nice
to know Datsun'dealers are there, ..
everywhere.
Have a nice trip.
the more-For-your-money car
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Mere are more than 1100 Datsun dealers across Canada and the
DATSUN
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OF NISSAN
.
Sunday visitors with lot and
Mrs:wilfred Scott, Brenda, John
and David were Mr. and. Mrs.
Walter Scott of Seaforthand Mrs.
William Brennan of Toronto.
and John of Brussels visited on Debbie and Michele oGanano"
Friday evening with Mr. and spent the holiday week end with Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent of her Riley
parents, Mr.'and Mis.Frank •
Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tzannes .
of Toronto visited on Saturday
with Mr. and, Mrs. Jack Medd,
Dave, Jim and_Kerri.
Week end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoggart and
Harvey were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dedrick, Jim, Jeffrey and Steven
of Sim -me, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Butler of Cortland, Mr. and Mrs.
THE
Corresponds*,
Miss Mary Mcliwain
URC,P EXPOSITOi~, EA.PORTIR 13 MAtY'.27; 19.71T43
Mr. Joe Hart• and Don of
Holmesville visited on Satirday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buchanan and family.
131I1.• 1191 g said TAMI:rit o1 . .stratfPrd and Miss XvgnIlil •PrIce.
of WI*111.01:1.
Mr. and Mr*, 0/1117YORMPIKMJ Betty, J11111 sharp and 13,9140pOilk
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der
Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie
of 0a,kiille spent the holiday
week end at the Whyte home.
the 'lholiday Wee„,.entl Sn04.
visiting: with their son M .
Thottipiton,
mrs. lobe* Wo0170?
• For the first time in nearly
band in practige.
ten years, Seaforth has a brass
Organized by Dr. C, E. Toll,
a Junior, brass band has been
holding twice weekly practises
in, the town hall. Thd band is
using the instruments of the
_4_ former Seaforth Highlanders,
which tiive—b-del Storage I
the Town Hall since the band
disbanded with the retirement cd
the last leader, the late Ernie
Whetham.
' Dr. Toll has been active in
band work since he was a youth
• and while attending school in
Toronto played in 'the Toronto
Varsity Band. Later while prac-
tisint in Blyth he organized and
conducted the Blyth brass band.
Members of the band execut-
lye are Hon. Pres. Mayor F. C.
J. Sills; Hon. Vice Presidents
'Sister Mary and J. M. W. Talbot.
President Brenda Fleming, Vice
President - Brian Dale,. Sec. -
Ruth Govier, Treas. - Diane
ON
John Wammes returned
home on Monday from London
hospital. We hope she will be
feeling m ich better.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Stephenson and family
of Toronto, Mr. aridMrs. Howard
Hackwell and family of Walton,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley of
. Jansen, Librarian - Rick Stewart,
Custodions - Peter Simpson and
John Hulley, Drum Major - John
Howart, Directors - Chas. Toll
and Dep. Director - Gary Jewitt.
Clinton,' Mr. and Mrs. Doug.
Riley, ...Kim and Greg of Win-
throp.
Mr. and Mrs.? Jerry Riehl,
Jackie, Kim and Shelley ofturon
Park spent the week ,end with Mr.
• and Mrs. Ben Riley and fam'ly.
Mt. and Mrs. Mike Bannon
of Stratford called on Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley
and fam'ly,
Mrs, Elma Jewitt spent the
week end' with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Glew of Dorchester.
Rebekahs
Meet
Fidelity Lodge, I.O.O.F. and
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge will
.hold their annual church service
at First Presbyterian Church this
year on ,Tune 13. The Rebekahs
will assemble at the church prior
to service time and the Odd
Fellows will march from the
lodge -hall.
A memorial service for de-
ceased. members 'of both lodges
is to be held the same afternoqn
at Maitlandbank Cemetery, to be
followed by the planting of
flowers.
Treasurer, Mrs. Keith Sharp
reported that $97.00 had been,
realized from the recent Dessert
Euchre .and Noble, Grand, Mrs.
--Lillian Grummett expressed ap-
preciation to all who helped make
the event such a success.
Second night of nominations
and election of officers will be
held June 14.
Re-activate Seaforth Band
As Kids Begin Practice
* AREA FUNERALS,—
MRS.GEORGE R.ARMSTRONG
Mrs. George R. Armstrong,
77, of Seaforth, died in St.
Mr Joseph's hospital, London on
'Friday.
The former Pearl Zapfe, she
was born in Stanley Townshipand ,
was married in Seaforth in 1914
to George Armstrong who sur-
vives.
Also, surviving ' are one
daughter, Mrs. Morley (Beatrice)
Storey' of azeLaforth and one son,
Bruce of St a; two sisters, Mrs.
Roy (Ethel) Consitt and Mrs. Ben
(Eva) Kaiser, both of Hensall;
one brother Austin of Londen;
seven grandchildren ,and Your
great grandchildren.
The .body was at the R. S.
• Box 'funeral home in Seaforth
where service was held in the,
chapel Monday at 3:30 p.m. con-
, ducted by Rev. J. C. Britton.
Burial was in Hayfield cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Wilmer Reid,
Hugh Zapfe, Ray Consitt, Elmer
# Stephenson, John Consitt and
Wilmer McClinchey. Flower-
bearers were: John Patterson,
Rod Doig, Rannie Armstrong and
Gerald Armstrong.
JOHN R: LEEM1NG
John R. Leeming of Huron-
' mow, Clinton, passed away on
Friday In his 87th year.
Formerly of Winthrop, he was
a son of.-.the late Thomas Leeming
and Catherine Doerr of McKillop.
He was married on June 14, 1911
to Mary E. Murdie who pre-
• deceased him in Sept.1963.
He is survived by nieces and
nephews.
He farmed all his life until
retiring In 1962. Sports and '
music were his main interests.
He was a member of Duff's United
Church and choir of Walton for
4 over fifty years.
The funeral was held on Mon-
day from the R.S.Box funeral
home with Rev. J. C. Britton
officiating. During the service
Don McDonald of Brussels sang
" eyond the Sunset" 'Burial was
in aitlandbank Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: William
Roe, Alex Dennis, Carl Leon-
' liardt, Glen MCClure, Larry
Wheatley • and Leslie Doimage.
Flowerbearers were; William
Leeeilrig, Clarence Martin, Alvin
McDonald and James Keyes.
CHARLES G. McGAVIN
Charles G. McGavin, 69, of
McKillop Twp., died in Seaforth
Maned', Monday, after in illness
of six months.
He was born in McKillop and
• married Florence Oliver in 1929
in Brussels who survives. He
was a member of Duff's United
Church , Walton. He attended
school in McKillop and farmed
throughout his, life on the farm
on which he Was born.
• He is also survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Everett (Frances)
Storey of McKillop; one son,
William J. of R.R.5, Stratford
and four grandchildren.
The body was at the G. A.
Whitney funeral home, Seaforth,
where service was held
t' Wednesday At 2 p.in. conducted
There. are 'over:1100,
Datsun dealers within
distance.'