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The Huron Expositor, 1971-07-22, Page 14YOU REMEMBER THAT COUPLE WE MET-AND W440 WE INSISTED COME SEE US ANYTIME ^ oN. NO - ( DON'T TELL ME - YAS'. — THEY'RE COMING OVER! • ' / 1ft THEIR INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION AND FRIENDLINESS MAKE IT A PLEASURE TO DEAL. WITH SEAFORTH ELECTRONICS 1 • r SALES &SERVICE •TV • RADIO • HI-FI • STEREO ome527-1150 • 17 SPARLING STREET SERVICE TIPS DON PLETSCH PHILCO •461:0 00/7.411( Authorized Dealer SEAFORD' ELECTRONICS The body was at the Lockhart funeral home, Mitchell, where the funeral service was held Friday at 2;30 p.m. Rev. Wallace Murray • of Knox Presbyterian Church of- ficiated. Burial followed in Woodland cemetery, Mitchell. N N . BY HELEN ALLEN N N This serious young fellow is 'Bob, soon to be two years old. How wonderful if his birthday brings him a mother and a father, and a home where he can confidently celebrate many more birth- days. • Bob's ancestry is three-quarters Negro and one-quarter Hast Indian. He is a tall, sturdy, healthy boy who runs and climbs with dashing confidence. His foster mother says she wouldn't dare leave a ladder against the wall ef the house or he would be on the roof. In the garden at Bob's foster home are a wading pool, sand box, swings and slides, and' Bob loves them all. He's also devoted to his tricyCle. lie plays well and unselfishly with other children. Alert, active arid affectionate., this youngster is a good sleeper but rather a choosey eater. But if his dessert is put in front of, him, intt out of reach, he will eat everything else so he can have the dessert for a prize. / Despite his sober look, Bob is a funny fellow with a wry sense of humor. He loves to make people laugh. To inquire about adopt- ing Bob, please write to' Today's Child, Department of Social and Family Services, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182. For general adoption information, ask your Children'S Aid Society. 11- • Obituaries JOHN CLUFF John ClUff, 85; of Mitchell, wdieeleindathy, ItFC,IJ,,,~StrattoFd on Born in Tuckersmith, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cluff. On December 29, 1910 he was, married to Christina passmore,, who predeceased' him June 10, 1968. • . , The couple farmed to Tuck- ersmith until retiring and moving to MitcEeT1716veral years ago: He was a member of Main Street United Church, Mitchell. Gerald of Toronto, Wilbur of Burlington,-a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Moore , of Toronto; five grand childieri" and four groat-grande HELEN R. WHITNE Many Can C es But Gas use Tragedy Today's modern farm oper- ation uses gasoline in a variety of machines.- It is the fuel which powers everything from the tractor to the ti7iwer, to .,,t.he.,inotorboateused for a week- end's (fishing. But don't take it for grahted, says Hal Wright, Farm Safety_ Specialist with the Ontario Departmept of Agricul- ture and Food., Using gasoline Carelessly can result in a tragic loss- of life or property. He offers some safety precautions to minimize the dangers. Never smoke or allow others to Make near gasoline contain- ers. Never store or pour gasoline from a container near an open flame, such as a pilot light, on a stove or water heater. The gasoline could ignite. Gasoline should not'be stored in barns, or'workshops. Gasoline drums should be stored in a sep- arate enclosure et least 40 feet from any other building. They should also be painted red with the word G ASOLINE prominent on each drum. Underground storage tanks are more desirable and safer. Kee p a portable fire extin- guisher suitable for putting out flammable liquid fires in shandy place and in working order. Make sure employees and family members know how to use it..Sand. is another safety measure, When dlammable liquid is spilled, sand will absorb it and prevent it from spreading. It, will also smother small fires. •• ***** • • • • • 5• • • • • • 00000000 • • • • 00000 • • • • •• • • 0000000 • • • 00000 foie • • • • • • • • • • .0 II Call MISS • • • • • • • • • • STATION WAGONS • • • 1 - 1971 Pontiac Catalina, • • 4 dr. H.T.'s. • • • •, • • di • 4 • NUMilErt OF CHEV. ANT) ECONOLINE : VANS, BOTH STANDARD AND a AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONP, ' S as • ...' • :13 R U S SE LS M ,0 T O.R S i • • 41 • BRUSSELS — ONTARIO . • . 4 : ' • ,*The *iii• a natilos WO Can" • OPIEN EVIIRY !AVOW& • • PHONE 81114113 • ••-iiill040'013•4•••••••••••••••••ti••••••4••••••4,00411i*iii•••••ire•0 ,,,, 1 vr N • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 - • • 3 • - • • 1 - • • • • to' • • • 1970 Chevrolet Impala, 2 & 4 dr.H.T. 1970 Ford Galaxie 500,2 dr. H.T. 1 - 1970 Pontiac Catalina , 4 dr.H.T. 1970 Mustangs 1970 Pentlac:Parisiennes, 4 dr.H.T. 6 1969199 Pcohnetv. iee Impala Pa 4 d rislenner. H.T. s, 2& 4 de.H.. T. 11969 1 - 1969 Ford Custom, Fully Equipped • 1 - 1969 Chev. Belaire Sedan 1 - 1968 Plymouth 4 dr. Sedan. 2 - 1968 Chet,, Impalas, 4 dr. H.T.'s. 2 - 1968 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2 dr.H.T's., WITH THESE READY-TO. GO USED CAR BARGAINS 1 - 1969 Ford Country Squire, 10 passen- ger station wag on 1 - 1969 Chev: Townentiig station wagon TRUCKS 1 - 1968 they. 12 ft. Van. 2. - 1968 Chev. & GMC 1/2 ton pickups, one standard, one automatic 1 - 1967 FORD 1 Ton pickup_ 1 - 1967 Ford F-500, 14 ft. stake 1 - 1966 Chet,. Tilt Cab, 14 ft.Stake 1 - 1966 Chev. 1/2 ton panel. • *posaggi, sliNFORTM 4-(14,), Pt.1511 NEws of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Mussel- man and Gary of Wilkie , Sask, Mr. Hilly Pretty of Regina, Sask. visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey. Miss Joan Thompson spent a few days the past week with Mr. a,ndf Mrs. Art McMichael, Rhonda Jeffrey and Scott. Mr. and MRS. Ron Collison of Wheatley visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong, who are patients in Seaforth Community Hospital. We would like to wish them both a speedy recovery. Mrs. Tom Riley of Clinton and Mrs. Frank Riley spent Sat- urday in London. Mrs. Irene Grimoldby re- turned home on Monday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fleming of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tzannes of Toronto, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lundy McKay of Scarboro, Mr. Bruce Johnston of Grand Valley were week end visitors with Mr . and Mrs. Jack Medd and kerri. Week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs., George Hoggart and Harvey were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoggart and Tammy of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler of Cort- land. Dennis Pfaff of Crediton is spending a few days holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcat- or, Linda and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos, Steven and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes, John and Mary attended the family picnic held at the Pinery on Sunday. • Mrs. Luther Sanders is visiting this week with Mrs. Ken Reid, Paul, David and Jane of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey visited on' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wasson of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. George McIle wain and Steven of Strafford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . George McIlwain and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riley, Kim 'and Greg of Winthrop attended the Horse '• Show held at. Listowel on Sunday. John Lawson is spending his (Correspondent Mika Mary Mcllwain Walter McClure, Marjorie Anderson,' Oliver Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure at- tended the Canadian Foresters Life Insurance Society Conven- tion in Quebec City on July 11th to July 14th. 1971 marks the 92nd year for Canadian Forestry which is a Fraternal as ..well as a Life Insurance Organization. At the meeting the Canadian Foresters presented a cheque for $52.536.26, to the ' CanadAn Cancer Society. This was the largest cheque that has ever been received by the Cancer Society. ro WHILE AT SEAFORTH'S on merchandise durhig Seaforth's h, FESTIVAL CROWN HARDWARE Phone 027.020 Seaforth We are equipped for fast unloading service. —Our automatic grain handling facil- ities eliminate wait- ing, when ,you bring your grain to Top- THE ELEVATOR$ WILL BE OPEN 6 DAYS OF THE WEEK AND WILL BE OP, EN AT NIGHTS IF GOOD HARVESTING WEATHER • • • TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee In scanning the Zurich Citizens News we note that two area clerks, Mel Graham. of Stanley Township, and Wayne Horner, of Hay, have passed their first year in a three- year course at Queen's University conducted by the Assoc- iation of Municipal Clerks and Treasurers, The course is a home study project. Both clerks have enrolled for the second term text year. Front thesame weekly It is reported that Zurich Council was slightly upset when informed that an entire barn roof had been dumped on their municipal dump which is provided for village residents only. Tne council has instructed the village solicitor to advise the guilty party to remove the debris. The new medical centre for Grand Bend and area is rapidly approaching completion, and two Irish doctors are expected to arrive shortly to begin practice in the summer resort. Tne Brussels Post reports that officers and committees have been named when interested citizens went ahead with plans for the 1972 Brussels Centennial. Hugh Pearson is the Centennial chairman with Jack Bryans and Max Watts as vice-chairmen.-eivirs. Jack Lowe wasnamed as secretary and George Mutter as treasurer. According to the Blyth Standard, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sillib marked their 45th wedding anniversary on Thursday, July 15th. M r. and Mrs. Dave M)ffat of the Holyrood area lost their 'barn by fire some two weeks ago and according to the Lucknow Sentinel a benefit dance was held in the Legion Hall with approximately 400 to 500 in attendance. Funds derived from dance and an earlier canvass amounted to about $2,400. Two young fishermen, Jay Passmore 11 and ▪ his 19-year-old brother Pat, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Passmore, Lucknow, caught, in a recent fishing expedition in the Nile River, south of Lucknow, six Pike, the longest one measured 35" and two others 25" and 24". Bill Nelson has been installed as president of the Lucknow and district Lions Club. The Mitchell Advocate reports that Mrs. Daniel Morey, for many years a resident of Mitchell, celebrated her 95th birthday. It 'was a quiet affair as Mrs. Morey is con- fined to Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, with a broken leg., Her great-grari'dchildren, John and Jane Channel, aged 5 and 4, presented her with her birthday cake, gifts and, flowers. Mrs. Ella Naylor, Listowel, was guest of honor at. a surprise Open House held at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Naylor, R.R. 3, M'nkton. The occasion was to mark her 80th birthday. From the Wingham Advance-Times we note,,that Miss Janet Carruthers celebrated her 101st birthday Friday at Brookhaven Nursing Home where she has been a resident since 1961. Her parents were the late Frank Carruthers and Mrs. Carruthers, the former Isobel Wood of Conces- sion 9, Turnberr,y Township. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Guire, marked their 50th wedding anniversary recently., Mr. McGuire and Connie May Stonehouee were married in the Methodist Church at Auburn in 1921 with Rev. A: E. Mil- som performing the ceremony. They have 20 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The Listowel public Utilities Commission, according to a report in the Listowal Bannerl andfollowing the regular meeting, gave considerable time id 'discussing and studying a cable television agreement draw up by its lawyer. When the 'commission is satisfied with the agreement it will be signed and ,sent to Airland Communications, Sarnia, the company• seeking permission to proVide cable television service for the town. The Goderich Signal-Star relates that building permits • representing construction in Goderich to .the value of $452,529 since January were reported at Tow)) Council's meeting last Thursday. Council agreed-that the citizens of Goderich should be reminded that, any construction, the cost of which totals more than $50, requires a building permit. The Signal-Star, also reports that a tentative , garbage pact will cost $42,500 yearly. A three-year arrange ment . with • C & W Salvage for hauling away the town's garbage was approved in principle at last Tnursday evening's meeting of Goderich Tow',t Council. The tentative agreement calls for $42,5,00 per year for three years. holidays with Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Warren, Lynda and Helenof-Lon- don. Dianne Preszcator is Spend- ing this week with kr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family, of C rediton. Mrs._Don Glousher, Karen and Billy of Blyth were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and Cheryl. Sandra Riley is spending her holidays with Mr. and Mis. Ron Goodfellow of Georgetown. Lorna Riley is spending her holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaddick of Londesboro. A birthday celebration was held on Saturday evening to honor Mrs. Annie Leitch on the occasion of her 80th birthday,wheld at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mina Jewitt. The grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glew.of Dorches- ter, Mr. and' Mrs, Ron Jewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jewitt, ,Mr. Bev. Jewitt of Wyoming and Brio n presented her with a bedroom clock and night table and her great grandson Jeffrey Jewitt .gave her a brooch. We would like to wish her many more happy birthdays. Attend Foresters Convention Mount table or corn head in only 2 minutes. The biggest time savers on the market . Harvest corn in the morning . . . beans in the afternoon . . . takes 5 minutes, or less with a little practice, to change headers. Saves lots of time between jobs . . , detach table directly onto MF 9 Implement Carrier/Trailee... you're ready to roll. M-F Quick-Attach Corn Heads and Tables Surviving are two sons. The sudden death occurred at her residence in London on Thursday, July 15, of Helen R. Whitney. She was' 58. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Whitney, she -was. born in Mornington Township, Perth County. A graduate of Milverton High School, she 'was manager of the Simpson order office in Kitchener and most recently in London.. She was a member of Knox United Church, London. Miss Whitney is survived by four brothers, Gordon of Lambeth; Albert, Seaiorth; Em- erson, Brunner and Maurice, Glanworth. ;A funeral service was con- dudted Saturday at the G. A. Whitley Funeral Home, Seaforth by Rev. T. C. Mtilholland. Interment followed 'in Green- wood Cemetery,, Milverton. Pall- bearers were John Grey, Richard Newell, Ross Whitney, Lawrence Whitney, ;Murray Bancroft and David Whitney.