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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-11-04, Page 120 News of Huronview The Impressions, a musical group from the Exeter Refprm Church, supplied the music for a Sunday evening song service arranged by the Christian Reform Church of Clinton and led by Dick Roorda, The Huronia Male Chorus from the Exeter area along with chorus director, Mrs. Gaffrey, accompanied by Mrs. Wildfong, piano, provided the program for Family Night. Theshorus of twenty men blended their voices for a very enjoyable, hour of music, singing several request numbers. Mr. Charles Godbolt, a member of the original Huronia Chorus thanked those takep,g part on behalf of the residents. Reverend Youmatoff of Hayfield led a lively sing-a-long at the program and tea on Wednesday afternoon sponsored by the Kinette Club of Clinton. Kinettes Barbara Norman, Mary Helen Clifford, Carol Bowker, Fay Mann, Carol Finch and pianist Crystal Jewitt were responsible far the afternoon's activities and assisted the residents to the auditorium. ' Mrs. Jane Young expressed the appreciation of the residents. rp IT'S ON! 11th ANNUAL ACTORY I OUTLET We're very p of our building. Now, in conjunction with TLAS FUR TANNING & DYEING LTD. rs) and COUNTRY SHEEPSKINS ufacturersi, we ere able to offer • most unigu wool and leather showroom. Come and join us at our annual ,Factory Outlet Sale. Our new building has been constructed for your shopping pleasure — a Country atmosphere with lots of beautiful scenery and huge parking area. Because of our new facilities, we are able to offer you prices direct Irom our own processing and manufacturing plant. NOW thru la& Dec. 31 0114.11411.%,• Egio• ,40.1104 6. 4755,1—" OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 'P.M. j . .41; V FRE-81 SAT. N OW TILL 9:30 P.M. it* .;;..7' vet _40,0 4, Tilt. BLYTH - ONTARIO 519-523-4595 _ .01011100.1 cl fliESH CIDER ROMV.AAUhop November COOKIES on You'll find, one of Canada's largest selections of blankets, sheepskin rugs, sheepskin toys, ladies' and men's suede and leather "wets, hats, gloves and accessories, Plus many new high fashion lines nevef offered before. OUR NEW LOCATION Hwy No, 4, 1 Mile South of Blyth To Nint4am O To Wallon ',a,' It Thr I PIM VIII I. 0 Tu (1.nlon and I nryrtx, so nice to give- and to get CANFISTMAIS EARLY SHOWING OF Christmas Cards FOR OVERSEAS MAILING Greatest Variety of , Quality cards to be found anywhere, includ- ing Rustcraft, Coutts and Norcross, Religious, Personal, Comic and Conventional Designs. crone's BOOKS \E) ST %If° \ ER 1 STORE The Ftieridly Store in Seaforth — "the friendly town - Varpaaai INCEINIT FARM EQUIPMENT Our Motto: "AFTER WE SELL — WE SERVICE" AYR GALT-SEAFORTH how 52.7-0120 The Grand Daddy of the HYDRO'S HAS ARRIVED! (HYDROSTATIC DRIVE) SEE IT (IN PERSON) BUY IT (AT -CURRENT PRICES) DRIVE. IT d. (136 EN(,,INE H.P.) SEE. MARLEN or KEN FOR A DEMO. Current Hydrostatic Models in Production Include 544, 656 966, 1066 107, 127, 147;615, 715, 815, 915 375 and Many Industrial Applicatior• New officers for the Seaforth Optimists Club were installed at a recent meeting. Left to right they are, front row: Directors, Walter Scott and Ken Canino, Rob Brady; Director Joe Murphy and vice-president Keil Coleman; second row, TreaSurer, William Teall; new Lt.Governor Jack Langford; incoming President Ken Campbell; Secretary Charles Geddes and retiring President Harry Johnson. (Staff Photo) —OBITUARIES— Optimists Clear Lion's Park Gift Principal Lawrence Plum steel of Seaforth District High School starts the job• of tiding up his. office after it was ransacked by thieves Thursday even4ng. The robbers who gained entrance through a classroom Window smashed a large hole in a office wall in an attempt to get at the school vault. They we unsuccessful. (Staff Photo) are Students of Seaforth District High School interested in journal- 14in gathered for a meeting Monday afternoon at the school. The meeting discussed for- illation of a staff which would be responsible for a page devoted to youth and which would appear in the Huroe Expositor every ether week. Sylvia Smith was named editor while Jean McKaig assumed the duties of the Assis- tant editor. Others at the meet- ing included Maureen Connolly, Judy Zees; Marlene Mines, Barbara Maloney, Mary Ann Van Bakel, Jeanne Malon6Y,Steve Dennis, Barbara smith and Eric Tippelt. The editors emphasized the need for others in the school interested In writing " or photography. They need people with ideas for stories, those with interests in sports or in any of the many extracurricular activities being prom ted at the school, and who would be willing to report on such activities. with Sr. Citizens bus trip and agreed to assist the Snomobile Club in sponsoring a draw at Winter Carnival time. Set Plans Far CMS Canvass If you were totally blind you would be like the other 76 blind peisons in Huron County and would be unable to read this. It is for this reason that the Canadian National Institute for the Blind seeks support to pro- vide training and assistance to these and other blind persons. A canvas's of the area is planned by S.D.H.S, students and the committee sponsoring the campaign asks that donors be generous with contributions when canvassers call in the near future. The campaign is in pharge of the Lions Club Sight Conserva- tion Committee which includes' John Cardno, Scott Cluff, G, A. Whitney, and E. C. Boswell. News of BRUCEFIELD Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry Guests with Mrs. Elsie For- rest over the week were Miss McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Went and family; Sarnia, Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Larry For- rest and family, 'Granton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forrest and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cribbon, Toronto visited on the weekend 'with Mrs. Cribbin's sister, Mrs. PaterSon and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill. 'Sympathy of the coma anity goes out to the family of the late Mr. Lyle .Hill who passed away on Friday at Westminster Hospital, London. Unit 1 of the Tuckersmith U.C.W. will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Thomson on Tuesday. Mrs. R, Caldwell a will show pictures of her trip to Alaska. Every week more and more people discover What mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. Complete Final Count Final results in the election as revealed by the official count carried out Wednesday by Huron Returning Officer, R,T.Bolton, reduced Mr. MacNaughton's total by 64 votes, Mr. Duncads by 15, Mr. Carroll by 13 and Mr. Bain by one. The errors arose in totals that had been phoned in election night from one of the Exeter polls, Mr. Bolton said. The official totals, Bain 94, Carroll 3,414, Duncan 3,638 and MacNaughton 9,793. Hospitals (Continued from Page 1) her of the Goderich Hospital board, that the trend today is for the government to keep the pre- mium payments to or.isc as low as possible. He didn't feel .the government could be moved to providing additional money. Exeter Reeve Derry Boyle charged council with enarrow thinking" and asked councillors what they would think if the city hospitals would not build to ac- commodate patients from out- lying areas. He said that muni- cipalities should work together to build hospitals in Huron and tfi6se hospitals should serve all the people of Huron as well as people feom outside the county. Goderich Reeve Paul Carroll said the matter was something for decision by the executive corn mittee. He urged the com- mittee to give careful study, though, to the elimination of duplication where feasible• and suggested that the county should be involved in the process and design approvals. Mr. Britnell summed it up by 'noting that it wasn't unusual for a county to "contribute large sums of money" to hospital con- struction. In other business, council met the new public health nursing supervisor, Miss Sandra Malabar who was introduced by Dr. Frank Mills. Also on hand was Faye Monroe of the public health staff who demonstrated the Scar- borough Scanner, 'a new vision testing aid for use with pre- schoolers, kindergarten children and retarded children. Mcitillop (Contirtured from Page 1) inclusive for people who are wel- fare recipients or unemployed. Council consented to the sale in the township of Art Galleries of Ontario Super Lottery Tickets. CLIFFORD C. TROTT Clifford C. Trott died suddenly at his East William Street home Thursday. He was 71. A resident of London, he spent much time in Seaforth where he indicated his enthusiasm and interest in the history of the area. Recently he had completed an examination of bound copies of The Huron Expositor extending back more than a hundred years and had compiled an index of particular events as recorded week by week in the papers. Born in Seaforth, he was a . son of the late Mr. and_ Mrs. William Trott. Educated in Seaforth, Mr. Trott graduated from Seaforth Collegiate and from Queen's University, King- ston where he received his B, A. Mr. Trott taught school for a number of years retiring in 1943. He was married In London, in 1943, to the former Hazel J. Cumming, who survives. He is also survived by a brother, Clarence of Clinton. A sister, Myrtle, Mrs. Wm. McKay, pre-,_ deceased him. The body was at the R. S. Box funeral home, Seaforth, where the funeral .service was held Monday at 11 a.m. conducted by Rev. M. E.. Reuber of North- side United Church. Burial fol- lowed in Greenwood cemetery, Owen Sound. Pallbearers were Cleave Coombs, R.S.. MacDonald, F.C,J.Sills, J. Scott Cluff, Wm. M. Hart and J. E. Patterson. Flower bearers were Glenn Smith and Russel Piper. MRS. LUCIEN HEMBERGER Mrs. Lucien Hemberger, 56, died suddenly at her home in Seaforth Friday. She was the former Helen Mary Sclater, a daughter of Mrs. John Sclater of Seaforth, and the late Mr. Sclater. She was married in Kitchener in 1936 to Lucien Hemberger, who sur- vives. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Marg- aret) Willis and Mrs. Robert (Marian) Clark, both of November Tomatoes Mrs. Mae Hill ebrecht picked two 11qt. baskets of tomatoes in her garden on Monday. Lack of frost and perfect, mild fall weather has resulted Ina number of gardens continuing to produce, long beyond the usual time. ' Mrs. HU lebrecht said the only other time she remembered tomatoes being available at such a late period was in, 1909. She remembers the occasion, she said, because It was the year in which her parent's home was built on the 8th 6f McKillore MRS. PEDRO CARVALHO Mrs. Pedro Caivalho, of RR 1, Walton, died on Thursday after an illness of six. weeks in Clin- ton Public Hospital on Thursday. She was the former Maria Castro, born in Portugal 63 years ago. She came to this district /in 1970. Her husband, whom she married in 1930, died in 1961. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Maria Toste of Port- ugal; two sons, John of RR 1, Walton and Manuel of Blyth; one brother, Joseph; one sister, Mrs. Candela Silva, both of 'Portugal and by seven grandchildren. The body was at the R.S. Box funeral • home until Satur- day when a requiem mass was sung at St. James Roman Catho- lic Church, the service being conducted by Rev. H. J. Laragh. Burial followed in St. James church cemetery. Pallbearers 'were: Joseph Carvalho, Ralph Fisher, Jose Pereira, Jose Homem Eduarte Couto, Joad De Melo. ANDREW TURNBULL Andrew C. Turnbull, of Sea- forth, died suddenly in Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday. He was 69. He was born in Grey Town- ship, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Turnbull. He mar- ried the former Christie McLeod in Bluevale in 1928, and they farmed in the Brussels area until retiring to Seaforth in 1964. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Douglas (Flora), liesk of Goderich; a son, Charles of Edmonton, Alta.; brothers, Willefr E, of Brussels, James of Newmarket; a, sister,. Mrs. Donald (Jean) Buchanan of Gode- rich, and six grandchildren. The body was at the R. S. Box funeral home in Seaforth, where the funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. with Rev. M, E. Reuber of Northside United Church offi- ciating. Burial . followed In Brussels cern etery. Pallbearers weree Rae Hous- ton, Jan Van Vliet, Alvin Mc Donald, Leslie Oliver, Wilmer Cuthill and Gerald Smith. Flowerbearers were: Russell Knight, Clifford Ritchie, Clarence Walden. and Wm. Smith. bonus interest ee. ere- a •1 ee: Name Editors Editors at SDHS Seaforth Optimists installed ne•N officers Wednesday evening at a dinner in the Corn nercial Hotel and combined the event with their ladies night., During the evening the club presented a cbeque for $200 to the Seaforth Lions Park com- mittee for work at the park. Park committee chairman, A.Y. McLean, expressed appreciation on behalf of the Lions Club. Optimist president, Harry John- son, presided. Guests present included past GOV. Boyd Chalmers, Kit- chener, who installed a new member Lloyd Eisler and Past Governor Art perrough of St. Thorn is. Winter carnival committee Chairman, Ken Catiliw,. told the meeting he had selectedAlf Ross as vice chairmin of the com- mittee. At a subsequent exec- utive committee meeting,Charlie Geddes was named secretary to succeed Rob Brady, who moved from town, cleared a gift of $25. to aid the Legion Auxiliary '• , at **********************1 The Winners of the Get Acquainted !raw First Prize Winner of $109.00 Worth of Merchandise Mrs. Stewart Dolmage, R.R. 2, Seaforth Second Prize Winner of $50.00 Worth of Merchandise Susan Primeau, Seaforth Third Prize of $25.00 Worth of Mercha'ndise Norine Primeau, Seaforth Thanks to everyone for making our store opening the tremendous success it,was. Many Thanks Don Keast , .Jim Crocker Don Keast Quality• Footwear Don Keast Quality Footwear P.S. By the look of the sky. and the \k; the wind is blowing, winter is just around the corner and we, have a large selection of winter proof .footwear for all the fam- ily.. Feel free to come in and look around. A small deposit will hold any shoe till you want to pick it up. 53 MAIN ST. Seaforth Phone 527-0102 ********************* Savings you move to Victoria and Grey in the period November 1 to November 15 will receive full interest from November 1. This means that the sav- ings account you open before November 15 earns full interest for as much as two weeks be- fore you open the account! So, whether it's a Vi c chequing account bearing interest on a minimum semi-annual balance or a fast grow- ing higher interest non- chequing account on a minimum monthly balance, bring it to Victoria and Grey now kind get bonus interest. VICTORM and GREY TRUST COmPANY SINCE 1999 Seaforth; one sister, Mrs. D. 0. (Marian) Knowles of Amherst- burg, and three grandchildren. She attended Seaforth schools and graduated from SeaforthCol- legiate Institute. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. The body was at the R. S, Box funeral home, Seaforth, where the service was held Monday at 2 p.m. with Rev. T. C. Mulholland of First Presbyterian Church offic- iating. Burial followed in Malt- landbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Maxwell Carter, Gordon Scott, Enos Dos- 4 hart, Alex Finnigan, Ed. Fischer, George Hildebrand. Flowerbear- ere were: Barney Hildebrand, ,0 Glen Smith, Clifford Broadfoot and Lionel Fortune.