The Huron Expositor, 1972-07-13, Page 9414111111111VP6,
Pram Leckie, 14, of Toronto, one of a group of city children participating in the Urban-
Rural exchange is staying at the hothe of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Dooren, RR #5, Seaforth. Shown
here feeding the pigs are left to right: Dianne Van Dooren, Pam Leckie, Theresa Van Dooren
and Nancy Van- Dooren.
Judy Dorsey of R.R. #2, Dublin explains to Anne Marie Couch of Agincourt, Toronto, how to
,feed a calf. Anne Marie is right at home at the Dorsey farm and, is shown as she Stoops to pet
the animal. She is taking part in an Urban-Rural Exchange of school children.
Correspondent
Mrs. Charles Geddes
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turn-
bull are vacationing for the sum-
mer at their cottage.
• Mr. and Mrs, Orville Holmes
of Alaska have their trailer park-
ed at the home of Mr. and, Mrs.
Northam MacLean. The Holmes
are visiting his brother and area
friends.
Mr. Jon Fraiser and Colleen
Sullivan of Halifax are home
Visiting with his parents, Jack
and Gerry Fraiser of Egmond-
vine.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard James
visited with Mrs. Jack James at
Lions Head.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boshart
were visiting on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman 1ViacLean.
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
Ontario No 1'
CABBAGE
lb. 850
3-fvr-s1.00-
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY.— FRIDAY —.SATURDAY
Wonder Soft
BATHROOM TISSUE
Florida Red Ripe
WATERMELON
Ontario No 1
NEW POTATOES 10 1b. 79
each 890
.. each 190
3 for $1.00
Schneider's Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE ROLL
Hostess,
ANGEL CAKES
"e:
Schneider's 6-oz. Assorted
Seaforth
PHONE 527-0990
We Deliver
each 550
tSiIPERIORJ
leFOOD MARKETS*
• • • • lb. MU
lb. 9,3
32-oz. 650
32-oz. 670
lb. 390
. .
Maxwell House
GROUND COFFEE •
Kraft Canadian
CHEESE SLICES
Kraft
MIRACLE WHIP
Sunlight
LIQUID DETERGENT
Schneider's Fresh
CHICKEN WINGS
USED CAR SPECIALS
1971 Ford F100
1968 Rambler, 2-dr.
1970 Mercury, 2-dr., HT. 1967 Comet
1969 Ford, 2-dr., HT, 1967 Ranchero
1968 Ford, 4-dr.,L.T.411T. 1966 Plymouth Fury II
1968 Ford Galaxie HT. 1966 Chev. Stationwagon
FORD
McLAUGHLIN MOTORS
Ford - Mercury Dealer
PHONE 527-1140 SEAFORTII
"If you didn't buy your last car from us, you prob-
ably paid too Hitch"
,Exe9sriort; po/OrigT14•:Offic 404Y 2 13, 191,4 Citywruial *ids
exchange visit
AREA FUNERALS---
An Urban-Rural' Exchange of
students hap brought visitors to
wo.area rural families.
The program enables a
student iron) the city to see farm
life as it really is.
About 2,000 of Ontario's rural
youths aged 12 to 15 have apt
plied through their schools to
exchange for a week to visit on
a farm or in the city.
The program is designed to
improve the understanding be-
tween Ontario's rural and urban
children and to increase their
knowledge of other areas of the
Province..
Fourteen year old Pam Leckie
• of Toronto lErstaying a.t' theta:one
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Dooren
of R.R. #5, Seaforth. The Van
Doorens have aeveh children but
It was through Nancy Van Dooren
their fourteen year old daughter,
that Pam came. Nancy applied
at her school to have an ex-
W change urban student to stay at
her home.
Pam is enjoying farm life,
doing many things which are
strange to her. Such as feeding
pigs and learning to drive a
tractor with Mr. Van Dooren.
When asked how she likes life.
,k• on the farm her enthusiastic
response was ',It's great".
Your signature could quite
well be the only thing between
a healthy , happy family and a
worried welfare family.
Few of. us stop to consider
the problems that would arise
if we were unable to communi-
cate either verbally or in writing
due to an extended period pf un-
consciousness. But it can happen.
The loss of consciousness due
to sickness or accident is not
that uncommon today. A severe
Jrinsulin reaction, a heart attack,
and "injury to the head or Spine
are just' some of the circum-
stances that could prevent yoii
from signing your name.
Without :your signature, your
wife would be unable to cash
your pay cheque or withdraw
a money 'from your account. Funds
•" in the Credit Union would not be
available ' and securities 'and
bonds could not be redeemed -
in short?. your family could be
cut off from all sources of mon-
ey.
• . A single person mightexperi-
enee difficulties where an .ex-
tended period of incapacitation
.could 'result in the forfeiting of
credit .purchases, eviction from•
your residence, or eventhe lapse
your residence, or even the laps-
ing of insurance policies due to
non-payment of premiums. '
aorge J.Hamra, senior soli-
citor, contracts and claims, with
the Legal Branch, explained that
a power of attorney is 'one meth-
od of giving legal authority for
another person to act on your
behalf.
He added "This document,
properly prepared, could reduce
the hardships experienced by the
runs in a losing
Squad.
The late contest at the Lions
Park saw another high scoring
game as the Mainstreet nine
regained their winning ways with
an easy 21 - 9 victory over
the Village squad. •
Mainstreet - opened a 5 - I
first inning lead and w ere never
really threatened as they coast-
ed to ,an...easy win. Rick Woods
suffered the loss as his count-
erparts also committed several
costly errors to allow Mainstreet
to add to their total.
Jack Price went the distance
for Mainstreet and gained his
fifth win against only one loss.
Bob Beuttenmiller wheeled a
large bat for the Mainstreeters
as he clobbered, three home runs
and a double. Rick Woods and
Bob Watson both had, solo home
runs in a lo sing effort.
The games provided plenty
of action as they both featured
long hifseand excellent fielding.
Anyone interested in seeing ex-
' citing baseball should make a
point of taking in a couple of
games on any Monday evening.,
The Optimist park was the
site of the only close contest
as the Teachers and Firemen
played a real defensive gime
with the. TeaChers corning out
on the top half of a 7 3 score.
It was an extremely well play- ► ed contest as both teams played
almost flawless baseball. Bill
Weber was on the mound for' the
Teachers -while Jim Clew and
Bob Wilson shared pitching duties
for the Firemen. The victory
moves the Teachers into solo
possession of third place and
a left the Firemen in fifth. -
' The late game at the Op-
timist Park saw the Legion
6 squad drop their fifth straight
game as the Mechanics whopped
them by a 22 - 3 count. The
Motormen started the game with
only 8 players and finished the
last three innings with only seven
but still had very little problem
in handling the Legion squad.
The,,,Mechanics opened with six
big first inning runs and then
continued to score as they mount-
ed an insurmountable margin.
Every member of the MOCanics
After the week is up Nancy
Van Dooren plans to go back
with Pam to Toronto for a week.
This is the other half of the
exchange progratn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorsey
and twelve year old . daughter
Judy of R.R. #2, Dublin, also
have an exchange student. Anne
Marie Couch is twelve years
old, and comes from Agincourt
near Toronto.
Anne Marie. had never been
on a farm before and finds it
interesting. When they visited
a neighbouring :farm where there
were 4,000 chicks, she Was sur-
prisdd taa find the chicks made
so much aiOlse. The automatic
egg washer was something else
that attracted her.
The girls arrived at their
destinations on Tuesday of last
weekand will stayuntilJuly 11th.
Then they go back to the city
with their rural friends, when
they will show them city life
and how they live. The rural
visitors will go not 'as avisitor
but as part of the family:
Transportation and arrange-
ments are made through the Ont-
aria Ministry of Agriculture and
Food and the only cost involved
is transportation of $3 each.
MRS. ALBERT HINZ
Mrs. Albert Hinz died Sat-
Urday morning at her home at the
age of 59 years.
Bairn In Laegan •townshipashe
was a daughter of the late Mr.
d Mrs...F.0=d Eickmeier.
She is survived by her- " hus-
band Albert (Pete)a.one 'daughter
Phyllis, Orlando, Florida; one
brother, Frank, trodhagen; one
sister, Mrs. Carl (Vera) Hille-
brecht.
The body rested at the Heath-
Leslie funeral home, Mitchell
until noon on Monday when re-'
moval was made to St. Peter's
Lutheran, Church, Brodhagen, for
the funeral service conducted by
Rev. Arthur Horst. Burial was
ni de in the church cemetery.
MATHEW fl, MACDONALD '
Mathew H. MacDonald passed
away suddenly at his home in
Kincardine on July. 1, 1972.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Joe Maclntyre (Marjorie)
and' MrS. Jim O'Neil (Audrey).
Also three grandchildren and
seven great" grandchildren; one
sister Mrs. Margaret Messen-
ger,Egmondville and one brother
Ber t MacDonald, Goderich. Fun-
eral service was held at the
MacLennan funeral home on
Tuesray, July 4th at 2 P.M.
Burial followed in the Pine River . cemetery.
JACK S. PULCHER
Jack S. Fulcher, Exeter, diet
Suddenly June 30, 1972 in his
46th year.
He was the father of Victor s
London, Bruce, Montreal,jamie,
Rebecca and Nola, Winnipeg.
Also surviving are his
mother, Mrs. S. Fulcher,
Brandon, Manitoba; brother,
Victor H., Vancouver, and sis-
ters Mrs. E. (Grace) Hulme,
Brandon; Mrs. C. S. (Addle) Mac-
Naughton, Exeter; and Mrs. H.
(Mary) eleven, Winnipeg.
Mr. Fulcher Joined the RCAF
in 1941 as a flying instructor
and served in Western Canada
as a flying officer until his dis-
charge. He was a member of the
Royal Canadian Legion, of Trivitt
Memorial Anglican Church, and
a past member of the Board of
Management -for that church. He
was a driving instructor in the
Exeter, Seaforth, Clinton and St.
Marys area for the past seven
years.
The remains rested at the
,R.S.Box funeral home. Funeral
service was conducted at St.
James Roman Catholic Chiirch
' on Wednesday• morning by Rev.
H.J.Laragh. Internment follow-
ed. in ' Si. ,Jamea Cemetery the
pallbearers being; GarrFree-
man, Bill McQuarrie, Paul Nigh,
Robert Johnston, Bill Salisbury
and David Nigh. The flowera-
bearers were Peter Nigh and Jim
Nigh.' '
Contributions
(Continued from Page 1)
Stewart, $5.00;-1vy Henderson,
$5.00; R.S.Boic Ltd., $25.00; May
Habkirk, $5.00; Margaret B.
Whyte, $10.00; George Miller,
$10,00; T, Phillips, $.10.00;
Olive M.Laidlaw, $20.00; Elsie
G. Keating, $25.00; Mrs. Mae
Dorrance, $10.00; Robert Mc-
Millan, $10.00; Bethel Bible
Church, $10.00; The Huron Ex.!.
-"Pesitor, $25.00.
' " •
-Egmondville,
Correspondent
Miss Mary McIlwain
• Mrs. Ella Jewitt attended the
Anion - Preszcator wedding herd
On Friday June 30th 'in LOndeS.
bon,.
Visitors through the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lawson,
John and Elliabeth were Misses
Lina and Vera Douglas of Stras-
berg, Sask. 'and Mrs. Gladys
Wallis of Clinton.
Joan Thompson spent a few
days the past week with her cou-
sin Brenda Scott.
Vicki Vicki Powell of Auburn spent
the past week of holidays With
her friend Betty Buchanan.
Miss Evelyn McMichael of
Goderich spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and
Cheryl, they all attended the
McMichael family gathering held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r
Robert " McMichael of Walton.
Mrs. Robert Woods, Debbie
and Michele returned home on
Friday to Gananoque after spend-
ing the past Week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook - of
Sarnia, Mr. Bruce Johnston of
Grand Valley were weekend visit-
AUBURN
• Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brophy
spent .the, weekend at their home
in St. Augustine.
Mr. Con Foran and Miss Ann
Foran of London spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Foran.
Mrs. Lyle Mulhurn and Rita
of Chatham and Miss Bernadette
Boyle of London visited Mr,. and
Mrs. Cyril, Boyle.
The Robinson Reunion was
held on Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Van
Wynberghe who have sold their
farms are moving back to Bel-
gium to live. They have three
children.
Rev. Father Dinginture of
Hamilton is the new pastor of
Kingsbridge, Lucan and St.
.Augustine.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon had
their baby baptized on Sunday,'
"Gerald Francis."
The Co w.L, met Tuesday ev-
ening. The meeting opened with
prayer by Mrs. John Franken..
The minutes were read by Mrs.
Cyril Boyle in the absence' of
Miss Connie Hickey.' Mrs. Neil
Stapleton gave the financial re-
'port. Mrs. Bill Kinhan reported
get well cards that had been sent
Mrs. St. Marie, was presented
with a gift 'by Mrs. Franken on
her leaving the C.W.L. to live
in Wingha.m. Mrs. Bill Redmond,
Mrs: Cyril Boyle and Mra...J.
Pheloh were preseeted with cups
and saucers 'for workan quilting
Of quilts for sale by league.
Father ,Dentinger spoke brief-
ly and met the members. Mrs.
Franken thanked the ladies for
cleaning the rectory and church.
Miss Connie Hickey 'left for
1Lroensdsoinng.to take a course in hair
•
VARNA
Correspondent
Mr. Fred McClymont
The-United Church Vacation
Bible School started on Monday
of this'.week with Ray. Murdock
Morrison, in charge.
A large number from here
attended the •annual 12th of July
celebration in,Goderich last Sat-
urday.
Church are holding a rummage
and consignment sale later this
• 'month.
Mr; Floyd McAsh of Hamil-
lon is spending ,his holidays at,
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John McAsh.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Doug Procter
of Toronto are Visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Murvin
Johnston.
ors with 1.1r. and Mr,f,o, J 004404
and Kerri.
My. AO Mrs. Jerry Mehl,
Jackie, and\ShelIeY ntia4rN
on Park spent the -weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. 131n Riley and
Sunday visitors with Mr., and
Mrs. Ken preszeatOr, Dianne and
Nancy were M. and Mrs. Larry
Dillon of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
David Preszcator, ChriStine,
Lisa and Chrastepher.
Cpl. and Mrs. Roger Mary,
and daughter who have just re-
turned from Germany, wereSun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Whyte David, Crystal and
Bryan.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and 'Mrs, Dave Medd on
the birth of a daughter Kim-
berly Sharon on July 7th, in
Wingham Hospital.
First grandchild for Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Medd.
Mr. Mike Bannon and Mel-
anie of Stratford visited pn Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley
and family. Sandra returned to
spend this week in Stratford.
fir, and iArs.'tee.McConnelt•. .
oa Clinton, . *04.04.: were Sonlayorisitors
Witkmrs, Luther Sanders,
gpi. and. mrso:panisonogOn::
44494 tile' Marry 14=not top, •
19A held. in s4:0490,0 Sunday .
WON was rOcelyed1170*":10,4
and 104 ;gikrAgn 000.4.4
. B.C.'(formor.'17ssidonday
that Ow 44 just enjoyed
eight day
acta, which the 130.44.1$ t9441. that
Eo.,r1no plays on had
ing different cities and .044#s'. otiatereet on route.. ..•., "
INSItitAlsiCE
Auto,. rife, Lire
Donald G. Eaton
insurance AgenCy 1.imBed .1
Office in Masonic Block
• Main Street •
Phone 527.1610 — Seaforth
MRS. JACK MILLIGAN ,
a There passed away on Sun-
day Jula 9th, ..in Manetic, Ont-
ario, Della Codkin in her 60's
wife of J. Milligan.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mis. Albert God-
kin' of MeKillop. She attended
school there and in Seaforth.
Later she went to Toronto,
where she was employed at Eat-
on's store, She is survived by
four sisters, Mrs. Harold Gregg,
Modse Jaw, Mrs. Haynes, Bel-
more, Mrs. Wes Litt, Stratford,
Mrs. Staines, Fergus and four
brothers James and Brentan,
London, Edmond, Walton and W fil-
bert of Seaforth:„ Interment Was
made near. Ottawa.
MRS. PATRICK NIGH
The death occurred in Sea-
1for'th Community'Hospital on Ju-,
ly 10, of Mrs. Patrick Nigh. She
was 75.
The former Helen Mary Betts,
she was born in Turckel.smith,
tile" daughter of Chlrles Betts
and Sarah Nash.
She' was predeceased by her
husband to whom she was mar ri'ed
July 20, 1920, but is survived by
datighters;Mary Margaret, Mrs.
Louis Freeman, Clinton; Helen
Jean, Mrs. Dick McQuarrie,
Brussels; Gertrude Elizabeth,
mrs. Frank Salisbury, Seaforth;
and Ruth Francis,, Mrs. Peter
Horn,•Mitchell and by sons, Lou-
is Patrick and" Joseph Charles,
Seaforth and Robt. William, Eg-
mondville. She is also survived
by a brother, Arnold Betts,Ham-
ilton and a sister, Evelyn, Mrs.
Clyde. Emerson of Perth and by
38 grandchildren and 19 great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Nigh was a member of
the Catholic Woolens' League of
St. James Roman Catholic
Church.
Funeral services were held
from R. C. Dinney funeral home,
Exeter July 3, 1972, with Rev.
Bren DeVries, Hespeler, a fora
leer_ Minister, of Trivitt _Mem-
- oriel Anglican Church, officiat-
ing.
intermen was n Exeter Cern:
etery.
Pallbearers were Art Whil-
' smith, Don Fletcher, Graham
Mason, Key Carpenter, Herm
Dettmer, and Larry Plumsteel.
4
solo
for the
home
Texaco
cause
Perhaps its not legible
• but it is valuable
family , during an extended ill-
ness of the breadwinner." •
Banks have available power
of attorney forms that authorize
access to your account for a
friend or relative appointed by
you.
This form must be signed.
by both parties in the presence
of a bank official and is kept
on file kir use in case of an
emergency. .
Standard power of attorney
forms are available at station-
ery stores and with the .assist-
ance of a lawyer this, document
couldabe set up to provide an un-
interrupted flow of dash for your
tardily, while protecting your best
interests.
For wanarried man consid-
eration should be gtven to having
the power of attorney invested in
a close friend rather than a mem-
ber of your immediate family,
Then, if both parents are in-
. capacitated in a single .accident,
the children would still have
someone able to look after them..
A joint bank account would'
be a benefit to your wife during
a time of illrlessa even if it were
a second account set up for just
such an emergency. Legally,
your• pay cheque cannot be cashed
without your endorsement, but
an understanding bank manager
may allow a wife to deposit to a
joint account and then withdraw
money in the normal manner.
Your signature is a very im-
portant and personal item and if
you do lose its use the simple
precaution of having appointed
someone to act on your behalf
will protect and assist your fami-
ly during a time of need.
Turf Club continues°
Turf Club 6 0 1 13
Mainstreet 5 1 0" 10
Teachers 4 3 .0 8
Mechanics 3 3 1 • 7
Firemen 3 4 0 6
Texaco 2 -4 0 4
Village 2 5 0 4
Legion 0 5 0 0
Action will resume to-night
as the game between the Turf
club and Texaco scheduled for
Monday night will be played to-
night at 7 P.M. at the Lions
-Park. Next Monday's action will
see the Teachers and Mainstreet
lock bats at '7 P.M. in the early
game at the Rec. Grounds while
the Mechanics and Firemen will
Meet in the late encounter. The
Villagers will 'face the Legion
in the.only contest to be' played
at the Lions Park.
Burns UCW
sponsors
meeting
Burns U.C.W. metoatthehome
of Mrs. George Smith with 15
members and two visitors pres-
ent.
Ria Smith opened the meet-
ing. Members observed one
minute's silence in memory of
Mrs. Mae Healy. "Thought For
The DaY"- was read by Marj.
Bickel'. Margaret Taylpr read
the Scripture Psalm 24, and Ito-
Mona Jamieson led in prayer.
A reading "Are we aware of the
beauty around us" was given by
Ria
Mrs. Ed Bell conducted the
business session). Roll call was
answered by a Bible verse. The
treasurer's repOrt was given by
Miss Gladys Leiper. A thank
•you card was received from
George Smith. A letter from
Marg Whyte in Manilla was read.
Rev. McDonald showed pictures
on Africa. Mrs. Ed. Bell closed
the meeting with prayer.
ontliMed a from Page_aa _had 4 least_ one hit as the ae-
gion squid again Fo-nirriuedlo--
..make costly errors.'
fi