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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-07-29, Page 7' GEORGE C. EICKMEIER George C. Eickmeier, R.R. 5, Mitchell, died Wednesday morn- ing in the R.E.C.U. Unit •of -the Stratford General Hospital. He had been ill for several months. Born in Logan Township. on April 16, 1891, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Eickmeier(Wilhelm ina Elligsen). On December 15, 1915 he married Martha Rock • and they farmed at Lot 31, Con. 7, in Logan Township. He was a member • of St. Peters' Lutheran Church, Brod- hagen, and was also a member of the Logan Township Council. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived, by two sons, Oscar and Ivan, both of Logan Township, a daughter Township, Mrs. Keith (Ruth) Mc- Gills Mitchell. A sister, Mrs. 's Mary Arnheiter, California; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive. The late Mr. Eickmeier rested at the Heath-Leslie Fun- eral Home, Ontario Rd., Mitchell • until noon. on Friday when re- 'move' was made to St. Peters Lutheran Church, Brodhagen for service at 2:30 p.m. Friday afternoon, Rev. H. Kalbfleisch • Zurich,. officiated. The pall- bearers were - °sear Rock, "MiltorreiROCksteilareety 4Ahrens, ktalph*NOXErieette and Fred elerberti • Fear gran sons were flower bearers, Dr. Roger, Fred and Garry Eiekmeler and Robert McGill. Attending were,friends i* and relatives from Detroit, Strat- ford, Toronto, London, Hamilton, Kitchener„, Zurich, Brodhagen, Mitchell and district. Interment was in St. Peters Lutheran adjoining cemetery. JOHN WEBER John Weber, a well known former resident of Seaforth, died at the home of his daughter in Toronto, Monday, July 19th. Born in.Egmendville in 1885 he was the son of Joseph Weber and Lena Boehler. As a 3bung man was a barber in Seefortb and Dublin and later in Regina. In 1937 he moved to Hamil- .Ner ton and later made his home with his daughter in Toronto, while there he was a school crossing guard for 12 years. He was one of the 'oldest membeis of the Knights of Columbus of Ontario. His father owned a pioneer pottery business in Egmondville and Mr. Weber was informed concerning that work. After his retirement he spent several winters in Florida.," During the years his brother the late Rev. Father Edward Weber • was Parish Priest at St. James' Catholic Church in Seaforth,' he 'spent his summers with him. He was a sponsor for, St. James' Cemetery when it was first opened. He is survived by two I A • H. MALONEY, Phone 5274424 LL PASSENGERS INSURED TAXI MFT 1970 FORD GALAXIE power brakes and 5Th. er.tv3, ,'" , 416921 1 9 6 9 •CHEV TOVINSIViAN STATIONVVAGON, y 8, 4,1t.,,r71:11 r brakes and steering, tray ,,,,./aV; (.1 X37895 1969 FORD Sedan, p,,.711 r;,/ : brakes, automatic, 64706P 1968 COUGAR 4-„peed, K344'39 1968 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN, automatic, a lovely candy apple ted black roof, K34949 1968 FALCON 2-clout, shit, factory reconditioned 6 cylinder engine K34270 1967 FORD CORTINA Sedan, auturnatii K42358 1965 ENVOY SEDAN, completely certified, new paint. Economical transportatiion, H45265 PICKUP TRUCKS 1969 FORD F-100 pickup, long wide box, big 6 cylinder motor, radio, 567366 1966 E-100 ECONOLINE VAN, 6 cylinder, certified, 281658 `2750 1975 2095 1895 1150 1150 795 E 550 1995 s 895 Remember... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Lam/ Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191 Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 Gas pumps open until 9:00 p.m. evenings except Sat. & Sun. mei *mom Ex smolt 7.95- quality • • • • 5.00 PHONE 527'4230 .. StIAPORTII HARGEX SHOP FOR THESE GREAT BARGAINS AT Stewart -Bros. Mid - Season •••••11•1111•1•Mh, 13.95• to 19.95 • MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT DRESS PANTS Regular tapered- style for more mature men in light- weight, Torylene-Wool blend. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 40 'only AT HALF PRICE to $10 OUR ENTIRE STOCK KNITTED SHIRTS Regular 3.95 to 7.95 Tank tops, T-Shirts and Polo Shirts in plains or stripes. Sizes S. M. L. Only. 25% off To cost you 2.95 to 5.95 2.95 & 3495 Boys' Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS - SAVE 75c to 1.00. Plains, Floral designs and Novelties in brand New Short Sleeve Sport Shirts for boys. -8 to. 18 years. % off MEN'S SUITS AND CO-ORDINATE SUITS Shorts, Regulars. Tails. Our complete 'stock of Men's Suits or Sport' Coat and Pant Sets: Sizes 37 to 48. 20% off SAVE NOW ON ALL WORK CLOTHES Shirt and Pant sets. Blue Jeans, Overalls, Smocks and Coveralls. 10% off 2.95 & 3.95 Boys' Short Sleeve KNITTED SHIRTS- Short sleeve, Round neck fancy T-Shirts for boys. Sizes 8 to 18. Save up to 1.00 each at 25% off HALF-PRICE CLEARANCE SEA QUEEN BATHING SUITS One-Piece,, two-piece and Bikini styles. Sizes 8 to 20. Regular 15.00 • ••• SALE 7.50 24.06 • • • • SALE 12,00 SPECIAL TABLE! DRESS GOODS CLEARANCE LINENS CREPES ARNELS "COTTONS DACRONS TO CLEAR AT HALF PRICE SAVE UP TO 8.00 WASH & WEAR Cotton & Fortrel SUMMER DRESSES Sizes 10 to 241/2 Regular 14.00 to 16.00 'TO CLEAR AT $8.00 SAVE-20*On FORTREL WASH and WEAR-N SLIMS and FLARES All colors. Sizes 10 to 40. Regular 11.95 to 14.95 20% off 60” BONDED ACRYLICS PLAIDS • . STRIPES - PLAINS Color Co-ordinated Regular 5.95 yard TO CLEAR AT $2,98)4. ALL OUR BETTER DRESSES Washable Polyesters in` a wide style and color range, REDUCED 30% to 50% Values to • 28.-95 • • • • SALE 15.00 Values to 35.00 • • • SALE 0.00. SAVE 014:',W$Ihel'S JAMAICA SHORTS With short sleeves All the latest: deep ''itaries, pastels or.stripes. Sizes 14 1/2 to 18. Forsyth & Arrow Mak Reg. 5.95 to 7.95 Wide range of colors in both plaisi shades and patterns. Siies 10 to 44 $5.00 -- $4.49 GREAT CLEARANCE'ef WOMEN'S SANK TOPS MI this season's best colors in plains and stripes. 4.95 quality • • .• • 3,00 5.95 quality • • • • 4.00 SAVE 20% to 40% 83 PAIR ONLY Regular 8.9e•. to 15.95 CASUAL PANTS FOR MEN Flare style or -regular style in stripes, plains or 'checks. Sizes 28 to 44. All New styles for '71. to $10 • •Regular FORSYTH or ARROW .PERMA-PRESS DRESS SHIRTS CLEARANCE Sill Do you worry about your insurance?, Worry whether you are protect- ing everything you should? Whether your insurance is sufficient to match today's high re- placement costs? Call your G.A. agent for peace of mind. This is his job. It's G.A. service. 1130X FURNITURE Phone 5274680 59,C RJOHN A. CARDNO ilnsutance Agency '41 Phone 527.0490 Seaforth •• Office birettly Opposite Seaforth Motors • ee S III •N Correspondent Mrs. Joseph Kale,.„. Rev. Gordon KeMzedy,C.S,,B., ▪ Toronto, is Spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. Angus Kennedy,. Kicking the slipper was .a test of skill and stamina for the wives of Huron County Cord-mil when they gathered at eeaforth Lions park on Wednesday for the annual County Council picnic. (Staff Photo) WI Members Win Prizes At Picnic NDP Names (Continued frorn Raga derich; Finance, John Fisher, Clinton; Chairman Agricultural Advisory Committee, Herb Klopp,' Zurich; Election Secre- tary, Ina Fisher, Clinton. Pub- licity Chairman, Stan Profit, who issued the release, said Zone Chairmen have been appointed for all rural townships, villages and urban municipalities throughout the Riding. Plans for initial pre-election canvasses are under way. A possibility that NDP leader, Stephen Lewis, would visit Huron after the election is announced was suggested and tentative ar- rangements were made for calls in Goderich and Wingham. daughters and a son, three grand- childre n and two great grand- children, Mrs. Wm. Harrison (Wilma) of Toronto). Mrs. G. Corpa (Margaret) of Regina, James Weber of Hamilton. The body rested at the Cleary Funeral Home till wedgesday when Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father H. Laragh, burial following in St. James' Cemetery. Pallbearers were, Harold Maloney, John Flannery, Sam Hawkins, Jack McIver, •Frank White, Wilbert Maloney. Rela- tives and friends attending the funeral were from London, Toronto, Waterloo, Mt.Clemens, and Hamilton. CHARLES A. O'BRIEN A well known and highly es- teemed Exeter resident Charles A. O'Brien passed away in St. Joseph Hospital, London,on Thursday, July 22, 1971, i his 90th year. Born in Hay township he was the son of the late George Henry O'Brien and Margaret Munn. He attended Sexsrnith school. As a young man he went to Saskat- chewan with his family in 1901 and farmed there for a number of years before returning toOnt- arice in 1936, and farmed in •the Ifensalls area - until ,retiring to Exeter a number of years ago. He is sury ived by his loving wife the former Elizabeth Phyllis Finney to whom he was married `al Oxbo• w, Sask. on September 12, 1906, also by five daughters. Dear father of Mrs. Joseph(Mar- garet) Lostell; Kippen, --Mrs.-, Frank (Alma) Lostell,London Mrs. Roy (Labina) McLeod, Lon- don, Mrs. Wilmer (Ella) Dal- rymple, Eketer, Mrs.'I3en (Net- tie) Tinney, Exeter.Predeceased by infant daughter Vera Jane. He is also survived by 23 grand- children, 45 great-grandchild- ren. Dear brother of Mrs. Bert (Lucene) Ward, Alameda, Sask., Mrs: Vera Lush, Pierson,Man. Predeceased by three brothers. Funeral services were con- ducted Saturday at 1:30 at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home by Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Interment followed in Exeter Cemetery. pallbearers were 5 grandsons Bill Tinney, Lloyd Lostell, Tom, Doug, Charles Dalrymple and Bill Gilfillan. PALMER WHITELEY • Edward Palmer Whiteley died in Hamilton, Ontario on July 25th. Born in Seaforth, Aegust 24,1892, he was.the son of the late George and 'Elizabeth Whiteley. was predeceased by a sister Florence Whiteley Livingston and a brother, Chester Whiteley. He is survived by his niece Gilchrist Livingston Coppin of Detroit. Burial of ashes will be made in Maitlandbank Cemetery. The Seaforth Women's Insti- tute held its annual picnic at the Lions ,park on Sunday, July 25, with an attendance of 40. Com- mittees in charge included: Sports - Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Mr's. Arnold Taylor and Mrs, Bill Strong. Lunch - Convenor- Mrs. Mac Scott. Winners in a sports program were: Races - pre-schoolers - Laurie Strong and Nancy Taylor. 6 and 7 years - Donnie Taylor and Patty Coleman. 8 to10 years News of Staffa Visit Ontario 'Place. Forty-one ladies, "Staffa In- stitute members and friends", enjoyed a bus trip Thursday to "Ontario -Place" and a large ,shopping plaza in Toronto. Attending 'the United Church Camp at Bimimi this. week are Jeffery Butson, Jim Scott and Gordon Miller. The Hibbert community young people met Sunday evening in the Family Life Center. Mrs. Carey introduced the guest -speaker,- Mrs. Thistle, St. Pearls, who gave a most interesting and informa- tive talk on' 'Pollution". Courte- sy _remarks were given by Janet Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' John 13urleigh and fami- ly, Goderich, Jill Norris remain- ing for a week's holidays. Miss Judy ,Jeffery is a coun- cillor at the United Church Camp at Bimirni. Miss Bonnie Miller, Hamil- ton; visited- Over theweekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Paul. Mrs. Mary Miller who has been a patient for some time at Victoria Hospital, London, re- -ttirnecL to the Riverside Nursing Home, Mitchell,,s ceiSunclay. — Murray Haines -has returned to Victoria, B.C. after spending several weeks holidaying with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip James and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDonald, Terry and Bradley, Woodbridge, visited Monday with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family. -Viditing this past week with Brian Miller as an exchange 'visitor was Paul Isfeld, Toronto. Diane Jedig, Brantford, was an exchange visitor this past week with Helen Smale. Use Expositor Wont - Ads Phone 527-0240 • Ronnie Tajlor and Brenda Cole- man. 11 to 13 years - Bev. Cole- man. Children's kick the Slip- per - Bev. Coleman and Brenda Coleman. Wheelbarrow Race - Bev. Coleman and Ronnie Taylor, Brenda and patty Coleman. Lucky Spot - Brenda Coleman and Donnie Taylor tied. Scavenger Hunt for the children,- 1st team in,Brenda and Patty Coleman and Laurie Strong. Men's Kick the Slipper - Jim Keys. Ladies Kick the Slipper - Jean Keys. Couples Needle and Thread Race - Bruce Coleman and Audrey Coleman. Back Seat Driver Con- test - Bruce Coleman and Audrey Coleman. Mystery Box - Arnold Taylor. Mystery Can - Emmer- son Coleman. Lowest license plate number - Jim Keys. Grand- mother with shortest skirt - Qlive pappte. Lucky Spot at Table - Mrs. Hudson. Shortest strand of Pearls - Mrs. McGregor. Institute ,eeks 4-H Leaders Seaforth Women's Institute require 4-H Leaders for the project "Dairy Fare". Two, are needed for Egmondville and two 'for the town of Seaforth. Training . school is Monday, August. 23, and Tuesday, Angust 24, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Agriculture Board Rooms, Clinton. Anyone interested, please 'contact either 'Mrs. Erik'. Whitmore - phone 527-1956, or Mrs. Gordon Elliott - phone 527- 0187, before August 3. MOTO - SKI X72 New '4971 grip Prix .440- V59.Q0 New ' 14)71 Gran forix 399 Twin $198.00: New 1971 Grand PrIx 634- Twin $906,00 USED HARVEST EQUIPMENT IHC 101 Combine IHC 303 Combine HI 105 Combine IHC 80 Combine Massey 26 Combine Massey 510 Combine Case 800 Oimbine IHC 175 10' Swather IHC 163 10' Swather Massey#44 12' Swather Cockshutt 10' Swather Machine Ind. 12' Swath- er Case 9' Pully Type Swa- ther_ Corn Heads IHC 4-Row IHC 2-Row Massey 6-Row Own, AYR • GALT • SEAFORTH :12276 Our Motto:- "After We S.D. • We Service" • E. McKI LLOP Correspondent Mrs. Ed Regele Mr. and Mrs. John P; Ellacoti of London spent Saturday visiting ' with Mrs. Joseph Thornton and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele. Miss Betel Beuerman who has been holidaying in Stratlord has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and Kerri of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stepbeson of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McClure and Connie visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Beuerman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator of Crediton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns of Dublin visited with Mrs. Joseph Thornton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele vi- sited with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Foran Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Mott and Mrs. Thelma Mills of Family Paradise Park entertained their neighbors and campers to a corn and weiner roast Saturday eve- fling. Charnie and Mrs.'ANeee Ia. and Mrs. Peel Malone,, London, Were We0kend IrJettora. with Mr. and Mra. Lewis CoYee. Mr. and MrS. Thee Vac Bakal, BrotherJoseph, Montrearar`Teinesand Jeee.sfere in Delaware Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman, on Sunday, attending a picatc"fer Stratford, visited Mrs. J. L. the people from Holland. Malone. Mrs. Rita Stapleton and Miss Mona, Stapleton, Collingviooe, Spent the ,weekend with Mrs. Joe seph Kate. Miss Nell Doyle and Miss McCarthy, London, visited. Ted Doyle.s Sister Veronica, Esterhash Suk., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Shea, and Mr. Shea, and other members of her family. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Melady, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Lapointe, Windsor, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melady. Miss Rose Doyle, Chatham, and Jack Doyle, Toronto, visited Michael Doyle. Miss Clara Krauskopf, De- troit, and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, London, are visiting relatives here, and attended -the Murray Shea wedding on Saturday. - • MiSs Hilda Kennedy, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Auguste AREA FUNERALS