The Huron Expositor, 1972-01-20, Page 4Area Wedding_ 4/1
(Photo'. by Phillips)
GRANT tONGSTAFF
N
S
N
CANADIAN Made CHILDREN'S' KALTFMAN
Snowmobile Boots - Waterproof, -
599 99
CANADIAN Made Women's
Vinyl. Zip Snowboots
Assorted Styles -- Reg. to 19.98
No 11.99
Men's Snowmobile Boots
While TheY*Last Reg. 'to 14:98'
Now 8.99
CANADIAN Made Women's & Children'S
Snow Boots - while they last '
4.99
SUPPERS
Lyons of London Fold-un
Reg. to 5,40 NOW 2.99
OTHER SUPPERS FOR THE WHOLE ,
FAMILY -- SPECIALLY4PRICED
'1.99 'to .3.29
CANADIAN Mpde Men's
Overshoes ---).Ziiiper or Strap
Regular to 7.98 Now L99
Many other instore bargains.
We run a Genuine Sale No Gimmicks
ead
A
N
SHOES- & LUGGAGE
069u
"WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED"
PHONE 527 SEAFORTE
assoposmeath
—OBITUARIES—
JUDITH MARLENE FRAISER
Judith Marlene Fraiser, 19;
of Egmondville; died in Victoria
Hospital, London on Tuesdayfol-
lowing a short, illness,
Barn in Seaforth, she was the
daughter of John A. Fraiser and
Geraldine Dennis. She was
educated in Egmondville and
educated in Egmondville and
SeafOrth schools and was a
graduate of Seaforth District Ifigh
School. She was on the staff of
Genesco of.Canada, Seaforth.
' She is survived by her parents
and brothers, Waybe E. of
Stratford and Jon C. of Halifax.
She is also Survived by her grand-
mother, Mrs. Jeanette Vraiser of
Egmondville.
She was a member of Egmond-
ville United Church. •
The remains are resting at the
R.S.Box Funeral Home where a
service will be coeduciedThurse
day at 2 p.m. by her Minister,
Rev. T. E. Hancock. Temporary
interment will follow M Pioneer
Memorial Mausoleum.
MRS. FREDERICK ADAMS
Mrs. Frederick Adams, 84, of
Egmondville, died in Huronview,
Clinton, after a short illness.
Born in Hay township, she
was the former Kathleen Baker,
a 'daughter of the ,,'late Peter
Baker and Nancy McClinchey of
Zurich, She wa married in 1908
to Frederick Adams, who pre-
deceased her fn 1965.
"She is survived by two sons,
Cecil H. of Goderich, and Ken-
neth W. of timcoe; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan of
Toronto; Mrs. Susan Ainsborough
.ance.Mrs. Ellen Adams, both pf,
`Seaforth; two brothers, James
of Seaforth; and John Baker of
Zurich; five grandchildren; and • e
five great-grandchildren. •
.The body was the R.S.Box
funeral home in Seaforth where
fuheral service was held Tues-
day at 2 p.m. with Rev.
'Mulholland of First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth officiating. •
Temporayy interment in Pio- e
neer Memorial Mausoleum, Sea-
'forth, with burial later' in Eg-
mondville cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ross Nich-.
olson, Norman MacLean, *lies
McGregor, riveri Keifer and d eo.•
Kruse. Flowerbearers were Ken -
nettrAdams Jr. and John F. Flan-
nery.
MRS.BEATRICE De.SJARDINE
Mrs. Beatrice Desjardine of
Cromarty died in Victoria Hos-
pital, -London on Monday. She •
Was-5b)!
The, former Beatrice Volk, -
she, is survived by ,a son Leslie
at home, by sisters Mrs. Delos ,
(Annie) Stebbins, of Grand Bend; -
Mrs. Frances Weston, of
ton; Mrs. Wallace (Nettle) Men-
ard, of Windsor; Mrs. Rudolph
(Violet) Becker, of Da.shwood; and
Mrs. Cameron (Grace) Dorman,"
Miss. Craig; and Mrs. Len (Alice)
Doxsee of Quebec; by brothers,
Alvin Volk , of Londesboro; and
Charles, R.R. 2, Dashwood; and
by her mother, Mrs. Elsie Volk,
R.R. 2, Dashwood. -Remains were
resting at the T. Harry Hoffman
Funeral Home, Dashwoocl.
You Get a Good
. . any year---and especially this year—when your most
important crop is planted to hybrids d l6vloped by the
world's Most productive hybrid research team.
For 1'972, this team has even better NEW hybrids alrready for you'--;e11 100% horerial cytoplasm for 1 972 — every acre detassel d. Every hybrid farM-field -
tested under varied growing conditions and PRO EN for at, least two gr 'wing
seasons.
And, you'll be glad to, know, many 1970-71 profit favorites will be again
available for 1972. Hybrids that proved thek supe'rio'r "yielding capacity in the
rugged competition of 1970 Project :200 with 35 entrants topping 200
bushels per acre I Hybrids that won the' 1970 Iowa Master Corn Growers '
Contest, the 3970 National Corn Growers Association Contest for non-"
irrigated corn.
And—more important—on yours' and thousands .of other farms won the
"Yield contest" you enter every time' you plant a, field to corn.
For 1972, do not settle for less. Order and plant the hybrids from the' winner's circle :'Funk's G- Hybrids.
Dependable Hybrids. From Dependable People:
0
"N" Seed Corn is in short supply
this year,' so orddr early so
you won't be disappointed.
ALLEN HAUGH
1 Mile Eastof.13rucefield
"hone S17-0131
vomaceft. ,
4
Township Representatives •
frAnRcot g*Posttos, SEAFORTH, ONT., JAN. 204, 1972
on
Council Appoints Huron Cfpuntillors
Logan Council held its 1972
inaugeral meeting on. Monday of
last week when all members were
present and the Reeve presiding.
Monsignor Adams of Kenni-
cott, opened the meeting with
short talk and prayer.
Regular meetings of Council
will be held en the first Monday
of each month with the Nov. to
April meetings staring at 1 P.M.
and May to October at 8 P.M.
The following appointments
were made: UpP4 Thames River
FUNK'S
SEED CORN
How susceptible are your present
Hybrids to Leaf Blight?
G4082 — 80 — 82 Days
G5150 — 85 — Days
GOOD YIELD and $TANDABIL1TY
These Hybrids are from Detasseled Parents
(100% Normal Tagged) and have shown a
high degree of resistance to leaf blight..
FREE Spring 'Delivery on, Early OrderS.
SPECIAL VOLUME DISCOUNTS
•
MILTON J. DIETI
LIMITED
Purina Chows — Sanitation Products.
Seed Corn
Layer Cages -- Ventilation (Wholesale and.
Retail).
Hospital, Salvation Army„ Mental
Health Assoc.., St. John AMIX-
lance, Muscular Rystr0pbY
Assoc,
There having been spent
$144,321.30 on roads in 1971,
the Treasurer
to apply for the balance of sub-
sidy.
The Road Supt. is to call ten-
dere for the crushing arythatilhag
Of 20,000 yds. of gravel for the
Feb. 1 meeting.
There being aPproxlMatelY
$27,500.00, 1972 taxes still out-
standing, the Tax Collector was-
instructed to .'notify those ift
arrears and have this deficit
reduced.
Salaries were set for 1972
•••with •-raises_ as follows: Clerk-
Treas., $300.00; the Road Supt.
and Main. Operator, :IOC per
hour; Labor employed on roads,
Supt., San., Land Fill, Weed and
Warble Fly Inspector, .250 per
hour.
General accounts amounting
to $1863.58 and road accounts
totaling $1628.06 were ordered
paid. ,,
Due to another meeting fall-
ing on Monday, February 7, the
next regular meeting •will be
held Tuesday, February 1 at
1 P.M.
News of
Auburn
EUCHRE PARTY HELD
A euchre party was held in
the church hall at St. Augustine
on Friday night with twelve tables
playing. Prizes won were: lad-
ies' high, Mrs. Cyril Boyle;
men's high, Terry Foran; lad-
ies' low, Mrs. Bill KInehan;
men's lois, Mrs. Jim Fihelon;
door prize, Jim Finelon. Lunch
was served by the Youth Club.
Many friends of Oson Pollard
were sorry to hear of his death
in Goderich Hospital on Satur-
day, The funeral was held in
St. Peter Roman Catholic Church
Goderich on Monday with burial
in Goderich cemetery. He had
lived in this vicinity many years
before •moving to Goderich 'with
his sister, Mrs. William J. Foran.
Mrs. Ted Redmond is spend-
ing a few days in Waterdown
with her daughter , and son-ins
law, Mr. and Mrs. Angus,Cline.
PlIns SurOy
of Grade 12
Students
Grade 12 etadente in Huron
County will hive an opportupity
very soon to tell the world'what
they think of Huron County.
C.T.M. Hadwen, Department
of Sociology at the University of
Guelph and Henry Wiseman, De-
pertinent of Political Studies,
University of Guelph, have re-
ceived permission froth the
Huron County Board of Education
to carry out a survey among the
Grade 12 students of this county.
The object is to learn Wliatycatang
people are thinking about Hurtle,
its successes, its failures, its
future.
The University of Guelph has
been carrying out an interdiscip-
linary study of attitudes towards
social change in Huron County.
This study, •which is based upon
interviews With adult heads of
householde, is intended to result
to published information on the
views of county residents which
will assist in the development
of appropriate social policies
for the future.
"As this work has pro-
gressed, the researchers have
come to feel that it lacks suf-
ficient- input from the youth of
Huron County," a brief before
the Huron Board stated.
The researchers told the
board they were looking for a
"solid piece of rural Ontario"
for its survey. They, wanted, a
mainly agricultural area with a
stable economy, not too wealthy
and not poverty stricken, and
within easy driving distance of
Toronto.
Huron was one of three coun-
ties with these attributes but it
was the closest to Guelph and so
we chose Huron," admitted the-
two professors.
The survey forethe students,
they reported, will be of a very
genera) nature and "not, as• sur-
veys go, a hot one".
They reported they already
have about 25,00Q punch cards
of information. to be fed into a
computer. It is hoped the results
of the survey will be Ereallable
by fall, to anyone in the County
of Huron.
Turkey meat knows no season.
Fresh . frozen turkey broilers
make a popular and economical
meal fora family-get-together.'
They are available in weights of
.6'-'to 10 pounds, so the Size may
be chosen according to the needs
of the- '. Whole Ifirds,nee.Y
beatoeltedkewareeeetdveritereoven
rotisserie:-
music teacher of the bride.
During the signing of the register,
whidla was in front of the guests,
Mrs. Carter played "We Have
Only Just Begun" and "Mare".
Miss Deborah Laidlaw, of
Willowdale, cousin of- the bride,
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids-
were Miss Barbara Grant, sister
of the groom, Miss Elaine Oke,
Scarborough and Mrs. RuthJack-
son, of London . They were
gowned alike in floor-length
gowns with hoods of heavy purple
silk shantung. The bodice and
hoods were trimmed with Small
mauve rosettes and carried hand
bouquets of mauve, purple, pale
pink and hot pink note -pom-mums
with streamers to match.
The groom was attended by his
' best man, Jon Adams, of Los
Angeles, California • and the
ushers were David Longstaff,-
brother of the bride,' Seaforth,
John McCoppen, Mississauga,
Rick 'Sloan; Chicago. They aware
attired in' Morning setts, as
were both fathers of the couple.
The reception was held at
Seaterth 'Golf and Country Club.
The bride's mother received
guests in a floor-length gown of
brown, beige and gold knit with
beige accessories and corsage of
orange tea roses. The grOem's
mother assisted wearing a floor-
length gown of two shades of blue,
velvet and, taffeta, corsage of pink
roses.
• For their wedding trip to
Florida, the bride wore a two-
piece blazer of winter white knit,
.high boots, with burnt orange
accessories. Corsage of yellow
roses. .
Guests were from, California,
Florida, Mile:ale, GalteChatheine,
Toronto, Guelph, Clinton, Sea- '
forth, Hrecebtidge, Sarnia, Kit-
etienee, Ann Arbor, Detroit, Port
' Huron, Loudon, King City,
-Chicago, Bramptorie Oakville,
Scarborough and Mississauga.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was • entertained. by Mrs.
,Don Stewart, Mrs. Gar faker,
Miss Elaine Cak.), Mrs. R. Bolt
and Miss learba
,
aeBox. •
Mushrooms are no • longer
regarded as a delicacy; but is
a 'tasty vegetable 'that is high in
protein and low in carbohydrate.
Recipes are avails,* from the
Ontario Food Council,' Ontario
Department of Agriculture and '
Food; Parliament Buildings„
Toronto, and the Canadian Mush-
room' Gtowers Association in
Ottawa.
• • •
eoe
• (Continued-from Page 1)
MDC would work more closely
with county councils - perhaps
through a representative from
each countsecciuncil sitting on the
regional council in Stratford and
through .a proposed plan for MDC
offiCials to meet on a regular
basis, with individual councils in
their own chartibers.
The executive director also
explained 'the diffitulty in attract-
ing -industry to the region and
more particularly,do an essent-
ially agricultural county like
Huron. He said that MDC is
working with industrialists
throughout North America and in
other countries, to acquaint them
with the advantages of business
in the midwestern Ontario reg-
ion. Part of MDC's work is to
assist existing industries in this
region to grow and expand. He
spoke about the C,ouncil's new
magazine - MID - which is ex-
tolling the virtues of the region
to people in all walks of life in
many, many places.
But it was Peter Branch who
got down to brass tacks. He
said he 'was concerned about
Huron's seemingly disenchant-
ment with MDC and MDC`, 'offic-
ials were "rather 'hurt" by Hur-
on's attitude.
• "If you are not over-enthus-
iastic about MDC tell us what
are the alternatives," said Mr.
Branch. What does MDC not
have that some other organize-.•
ton might have? Where can de
- council serve you better?"
Touching on„, the iniportaride
of regional co-operation through
MDC, Mr. Branch said that from
the 10 regions across the prov-'
ince, the government received
"10 viewpoints, not several, hun-
dreds or thousands".
President Jim Hayter sum-
med up the presentation with a
few well-chosen words from
MDC's standpoint;
"we need your support," said
Mr. ,elayter, "not just your pro-
vincial support but we need the
supplirt-of the people. Send us
your problems. Telephone us in
Stratford."
One question from the floor
was how MDC planned to 'deal
with the nevi owner Of CFB of
Clinton, John van Geste', Galt.
Would MDC assist him in secur-
ing industry for his investment?
Mr. Gowing answered that° '
MDC planned to. do everything
St. Andrews' United Church,
Kippen, was the setting for the
marriage of Barbara Jane
Longstaffr daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. LongStaff, Seaforth,
to Robert Daniel Grant, son of
qr. and Mrs. R. A. Grant,
Mississauga. Rev, Paul Pack-
ma I officiated et the double-ting
ceremony, Jan. 8, 1972. The
Church was decorated with tall
white tapers, gold candelabra and
white, mauve and pink mums.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father looked radiant in her
white lagoda high neckline gown
trimmed with re-embroidered
lace. The bodice and skirt had
scattered fleurettes of same lace.
Over her sleeveless gown was a .
beautiful white lagcida long coat
with Empire , waist trimmed with_
guipure lace, held with two'tiny
buttons. Centre of interest was
the chapel train on her coat. To
complete her beautiful gown, the,
bride wore a Camelot-effect
headpiece with butterfly, bow at
bade held with a, silk illusion
catheldral veil.. The bridescarried
a bouquet of white mum, and
roses with a mauve orchid in
centre.
Wedding, music was supplied
by , Mrs. Carol Carter, former
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
SAVINGS
UP TO
50 % OFF
LIST PRICE
ZURICH
'Two 1.40( at ions SEA FORTH
JANUARY
CLEMZANCE
SALE;
Outstanding Values on Many Items in the
Store!
0% 2O%
DISCOUNT
Look. For Our
HALF PRICE DISPLAYS
During Our January Clearance Sale on
ALL' SEASONABLE LINES
arOne's,
WOKS AND Stirou 'NEM' SThlt -
The rriendly Store in Seaforfh-- "the friendly town"
.
Authority, Wrn. Chaffe; Mait-
land, Edwin Inman; Ausable,
Heaney; Mitchell and District
Planning Board, Dan Connolly,
3 years; Perth Safety Council,
B. Kolkmane Menict9n-Pire Area,
T. Nicholson; Mitchell Fire Area,
L. Gordner; Mitchell Agric. Soc-
iety. G. Jarmuth; Monkton Cobs-
munity Centre Board, T, Nichol-
son.
Grants were made to the fol-
lOwing organizations - Sick Chil-
dren's Hospital, War Memorial
iseseible to assist Mr. van Gas-
tel in the Clinton operation, He
said MDC recognized the sale
of CFa Clinton as just the "first
step up the ladder".
Gerry Ginn of Goderich Town-
ship asked a quedtiorkiiiicliiiing
MDC's interest in the agricul-
tural industry. He wondered what
plans MDC had to put the rural
economy on a par with industry,
' Mr. Ginn was told that for
the first time, agriculture is a
priority item with MDC and that
an agricultural section of MDC
will take the problems of farmers
to government in an effort to
encourage fair practices and bet-
ter incomes for rural people.
Ed. Oddliefson, reeve of the
village of Hayfield, outlined the
poor system Di comrnInication
in Huron County and suggested
that a better road system is nee-
essary if Huron is ever to pro-
vide services for industry, see
tourism grow or help the farmer
to better markets for his prod-
ucts.
Mr. towing said that MDC
sees the need for an extension of
Highway 401 from the ICitchener 7
Waterloo area to Goderich He
said that as conditions change
in the Kitchener-waterloo area
such a highway would-he a val-
uable asset to the region.
With regard to the transporta-
tion hearings being hosted by a
committee of the federal govern-
ment in this area, Mr. Gowing
said that MDC is ptepartng a
brief to be presented at the hear-
ing in Stratford on January 26.
He indicated that the content of --
the brief would suggest to gov-
ernment alternate methods of is
public transport - such as air
service - could be establiShed
with the area in which passen-
ger train service was .discoe-•
tinned. Mr. Gowing also sugges-
ted that spore form of govern- 4
ment subsidization for such a
transportation service would
likely be appreciated.
. Also in _ the audience was
Spence Caammings, „development
officer for the county of Huron.
Towards the end of 1971.,„ coun-
cil 'had hinted that the county
would have to discontinue Some-
thing - either membership in
MDC or the service of the dev-
elopment officer. .
The deCision still' has not
been reached but Mad officials
did their best to stem the ,tilde
'of discontentment 'in Huron
County Council.
V