HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-12-16, Page 12,
i2,-.44 HURON EXPOSIOR4 SE4FORT11, ONT., DEC. 16, 1911
—OBITUARIES—
ment ie Ottawa to censor pris-
oner-Of-war correspondence.
She' is survived by six child-
ren: Rev. James of Killarney,
Manitoba; w, Douglas B. of Col-
lingwood and Owen Sound; Elsie
E, of Toronto; Margaret (MPs.
Alex Johnson) of Port Credit;
D. Gordon of Lindsay; and Mal-
colm M, of Quebec City; and
also eight grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. 0. G. Locke
of Lindsay from the Cole and
Lanktree Funeral Home, Col-
lingwood. Burial took place in
Kincardine, where the deceased
enjoyed a sum -ne.r home for many
years, and where the service was
conducted by Rev. J. R. Weir.
The pallbearers were Burdett
Magwood anel e .eack Reynolds of
Kincardine, Lloyd Mayer and
Donald Brock of C ollingwood, and
two grandsons, Michael Johnson
and James Griffin.
LAWRENCE REGIER
A prominent Zurich area
farmer, Lawrence Philip Regier
passed away suddenly at his home
on the'Town Line, on Wednesday,
December 1, in his 63rd year.
He was born in Hay Township
on December 3, 1908, a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
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40
RIDE -EM
• Pune
Buggies
by Reliably,
Very Sturdy
.44
This Holiday Season . . .
put OXFAM on your
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OXFAM
THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE
97 Eglinion Ave.,. East
Toronto 315, Ontario
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POOL
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Full Length.
House Coats
Quilted with
polyester fibre
fill. Sizes S, -M, L.
12.98
Gift Boxed
Glass Set
Set of Eight
Beverage
Glasses
2 Design's
2.75.
Set
Seaforth Lions Club welcomed
two new members at a dinner
meeting in the Community C eriere
Monday evening.
Musicians
Elect Bassett
Kenneth Bassett,Seatorth,was
elected vice president of the
American Federation of Music-
ians, Local 418. • Other officers
elected were Norman Carnegie,
Stratford, President, Ronald
Coulthard of St. Marys, secre-
tary-treasurer, Ross Mann of
Bluevale, recording secretary,
Joseph Tiffin of Teeswater, mar-
shal, and William Weir, 59 Daly
Ave., sergeant-at-arms. Mem-
bers of the executive committee
are Royce Riehl of Sebringville,
Ken Ducharme of 'Wingham and
Don Robertson of Wingham. J.
Alan Wood, vice-president of the
American Federation of Music-
ians in Canada and president of
Toronto Local 149, installed the
new executive. el
Over 500 guests and members
attended the meeting. Local 418
represents Perth, Huron and
Bruce Counties with a total of
about 450 members and 40 more
'were recruited Sunday. •
Irvin Johnston and Wilfred
Titford were installed by Elmer
Larone assisted by G. A. Whitney
and E. 0. Boswell.
During the evening President
Bill Pinder and District Gover-
nor, Orville Oke , presented a
35 year pin to Mr. Whitney.
Reporting on the CNIB cam-
paign Mr. Boswell said receipts
of $450 were down from last
year. He. said persons who had
been omitted in the canvass by
S.D.H.S.. students could leave
gifts at Seaforth banks or for-
ward them to him.
J. M. Scott reported on plans
for the club's annual visit to
Hiironview. The cheer draw was
won by Wm. McLaughlin.
Morris
All members were present at
the regular meeting on Dec. 1st
of Morris Township council
meeting with Reeve Wm.Elston
presiding.
Council named J. Gordon
Workman to supply and install
a furnace in the Township shed.
The meeting adjourned tomeet
again on December 15 at 1 p.m.
Accounts paid included: Roads
$2,171.12 and General $3,928.65
for a total of $6,099.7'7.
Pedal. Car
For the 3 to, 5 year-old
Excellent
Value 23.33
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•
-es
OPEN
Friday, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday
Till 9 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 24, till 6 p.m.
Free Gift Wrapping for
Children Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
0`c
Open This
THURSDAY
7 to 10,p.M.
10% °PP
TONIGHT
ONLY
....,_Deterrober 16th
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4 0E12
MAIN 414ItEET OW&
•-•••'•-•'
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Seaforth Lions Greet
Two New Members
High winds Friday night. that
reached 60 miles an hour created
clean-up problems for • the PUC
and .town employees.
An elm tree that toppled on
a rear distribution line serving
Goderich Street east took out
a primary and secondary line
PUC Manager Walter Scott said.
In other areas across town fal-
ling limbs fell on lines causing
sparks and temporary disrup-
tions.
A large sign facing Main
Street South at the Robert Bell
Industries property blew down in
the storm.
A •P
Chair
and
Table,
Sets
Two Chairs and,
Table
.98
ere
MRS. DAVID RITCHIE
Mrs. David Ritchie, formerly
of Point Edward, Toronto,eand
Lindsay, passed away. at Dundurn
Hall Nursing Home, Collingwood,
on December 6, 1971, in her
91st year. The former Marianne
Moore, Mrs. Ritchie was born
and lived in Scotland until her
marriage. A brilliant student, she
was a double gold medallist in
French and German from the
University of Edinburgh from
which she bele a Master's degree,
and later taught Modern Lang-
uages at Edinburgh Ladies' Col-
lege.
With her husband, Reverend
David Ritchie, she served. the
Presbyterian Church in Canada
in the pioneer congregation of
Francis, Saskatchewan, and later
in Cromarty and in Point Ed-
ward, Ontario, where her hus-
band held pastoral charges.
Mrs. Ritchie was an honor-
ary life member of the Women's
Missionary Society of the Pres-
byterian Church, having served
it ardently for many years. She
was also a charter member and
the second predident of the Sar-
nia Chapter of the University
Women's club. During World War
II, because of her expert know-
ledge of German, she was em-
ployed by the federal govern-
Regier. His wife. is the former
Margaret Lydia Ducharrne,
Surviving besides his wife
are six eons, Clem, RR 2, Zur-
ich; Leo, RR 1, Beachburg;
Joseph, RR 2, Zurich; Michael,
Scarborough; Peter, RR 2, Zur-
ich; and Lawrence Jr., RR 2,
Zurich; five daughters, Mrs.
Clare (Lucille) Masse, RR 3,
Zurich; Mrs. Jerry (Patricia)
Boland, London; Mrs. Peter
(Cecilia) Kieley, Niagara Falls,
N.Y.; Mrs. Peter (Theresa) Sal-
vador, Lyndon; and Mrs. George
(Gloria) Degregorio, London.
There are also 60 grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
Also surviving are four brothers,
John, Seaforth; George, RR 3,
Zurich; Edwin, RR 3, Zurich;
Anthony, Detroit; and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Ted Denomme, Zurich.
-The body rested at the West-
lake funeral home, Zurich, until
Saturday morning, December 4,
when Requiem Mass was sung at
St. Peter's Rom en Catholic
Church, St. Joseph, at 11 ra.m,
Interment was in the adjoining
cemetery. Father A. Robert
officiated.
Every week more and more
people discpver what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Expositor Want Ads, Dial 527-
0240.
ALA
Coffee
40,
and
End Tables
9.98 each
or
21.00
Set of Three
All the merriment, all the magic, all the glory of Christ- 0
mas comes now to the people of this community, like a
wonderful package of gifts they can share and enjoy. The
wrappings on the pdckitgle glow with brightest promise—
joyful music in the air, gleaming lights and gala decora-
tions, fun -and festivity, trees and greens and all the trim-
mings for. a Christmas just bririiming over with the good
things and glad times that the season inspires.
Now that the long-awaited moment has arrived, what
does this community Christmas package hold? The tag
gives a clue. It reads, "Greetings, good will and good Wishes
—Merry Christmas!"
In the community, in the home, in business and social
relations,' the true spirit of 'Christmas begins and grows
from greetings.
The greetings may be—as evidenced by this special
Christmas Greetings Edition—an expression of good will
and gratitude from business people of the community,
who are sincere in their desire to impart special appre-
ciation of their patrons' confidence and trust.
But whether a cheery "Merry Christmas" to a new
,acquaintance, a warm exchange of season's best wishes
with an old friend or still deeper exchange o elicitations
with a loved one, the holiday greeting emb a the guid-
ing spirit of "Peace on earth, good will toward men."
Enchanting as they are, gifts, parties and other subh
gaieties are but the outer wrappings of the holiday package
that means Christmas, with its message of fellowship, friend-
ship and love.
$f cretary
- Resigns
Seaforth Agricultural Society
directors at a meeting Thursday
evening accepted with regret the
resignation Of James Keys as
secretary-treasurer. Mr. Keys
had held the office for the past
three years.
Earl Dick, society president,
said applications were being in-
vited for the position and would
be received until the end of the
year.
The directors discussed plans
for the annual meeting but Mr.
Dick said that while the meeting
would .be held in January it was
not possible to indicate a definite
date at this time.
Enjoy Xmas
Gathering
Members of the staff of
Vincent Farm Eeuipment Ltd.
and their gue,sts joined members
of staffs of branches in Ayr and
Galt at the Highlands in Galt
Tuesday night for their annual
Christmas party.
Following dinner entertain-
ment was featured. About 20
staff and their guests were pre-
sent from Seaforth.
A 4,
Live
CHRISTMAS
Flowers
Poinsett is s
2 blooms • • 2.77
3 blooms • • 3.77
Mums 2.77
Azeleas • • 3 77
Free Delivery
in Town •
0
0
High Winds 'Greetings'
Are Problem Say It's
For Utility .Christmas
Additional Copies of the
Seaforth
Women's Institute
COOK
BOOK \
Will Be, Available
In •Time For
Christmas Giving
This Weekend
Copies $2.00
Use Christmas Seals.
It's .udat tter
of life and breath.
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
527-0240
Seafoilh
Fight emphysema;
tuberculosis, and other
respiratory diseases
0
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4;
4
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