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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-07-27, Page 10y1. Mr. and Mrs, John Brennan of Kitchener (left) shown here with Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Ennis will take over the Ennis "store in ,Walton on August 1st. (Staff Photo) —AREA FUNERALS— To Our Friends in , The Walton Community: 'AfteY years in business in Walton we have disposed of our store. We wish to express our app.reciation to our customers for their patronage throughout these years and to thank them for their understanding and patience. The new-'owners - are ..Mg. and MRS. JOHN BRENNAN. We are sure you will •give them the same co-operation we have enjoyed as they start their new career in Walton. • DOUG and GERTIE ENNIS. that days' mail. A master file at Goderich permits staff to check all books in all offices. Miss Dewar said the library was working on a direct mall service to shut-ins. The library also is buying books in the field of education, thus providing pro- fessional material for teachers. IS As many as 14,Q00 books are changed every three months. , Mrs. W. J. Leeming-thanked tMheisssu Drreowtiar till, nizor her informative talk and hoped more people in to go to the Walton Library and pick up a book to take out to read. The librarian,Mrs.James schedule take time in therrni busyrntinit s W Shortreed, is there every Tuesday afternoon and evening, and Saturday , afternoon. Miss Dewar was presented with a gift on •behalf of the Institute. Lunch was served by the hos- tesses, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. George .McCall, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger. Miss Mary Leeming of Toronto spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leeming. Mrs. Ray Nelson and sons, Rdbert and Michael have re- turned home after, holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson. David Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson re- turnedweek s.with them to Vancouver, B.C. where he will spend a couple of N • News of Walton, Institute to feature Walton Fun Carnival SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS All Types of CEMETERY MEMORIALS 'OPEN DAIty, Inquiries are invited -- Telephone:' Numbers: EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON 482-9421 • SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Or Bill Pinder 527-1382 — Bus. 527.1750 HENRY BENNEWIES Mr. Henry Bennewies, 84' of Mitchell died Sunday night in the Seaforth 'Community Hospital. He was born in McKillop town- ship, th e son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennewies. In L910, he married Louise Dietz. They farmed in McKillop twp. until retiring to Mitchell in 1951. He was a member of St. Peters Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, where lie had served on the church board. He was also a member of the Mitchel Senior Citizens Club. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived" by sons, Carl of Waterfoo, Harry of Galt, Mannie Of Mitchell, daughters,' Mrs. Lorne (Pearl) Mueller, Logan township, Mrs. Harvey (Ruby) Dolmage, $ea- forth, Mrs. Aubrey (Rose) Eick- meyer, Stratford, six grandchild- ren.. and eight great grand- children. The body rested at the Heath- Leslie Funeral Home until noon Wednesday when it was removed to 'St. Peters Lutheran Church " Brodhagen for a, service at 2:30 PM. The Rev. Arthur Horst officiated. Burial was made in, the adjoining cemetery. 'The Clark families held their reunion at Family Paradise Park . on Sunday. Campers and picnic- ers were also there from Chat- ham, Montreal, Arizona and New York. Misses Ethel and Tennie Dennis' spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Presn zcator of Crediton visited with Mr.- and Mrs. Harold McCallum on Saturday. B. W. REID, C.A. Correspondent Mrs. Ed. Regele • to--,THE lW NEWS Correspondent Miss Mary Mcllwain Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders, Jennifer and Jeffery of Brussels Save on taxes by your retirement plan Meney you put into your registered retirement plan can be deducted from the income on which you pa., tax. Put that money away in monthly instalments in your Victoria and Grey special swings account -- beginning right now. You'll earn high interest until the end of February next year and you, can put it into your own retirement a . income fund and deduct that amount from taxable income. Let us set it all up for you. Get smart...today at Victoria and irey. VICTORIA and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY S NCE ,889 Helping Nature Work for you UNIROYAL CHEMICAL, DIVISION OF UNIROYAL LTD. ELMIRA, ONTARIO. CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos and Sharon visited on Frictay evening with Mr. and Mrs, John Wammes, John and Mary and also with Mr. and Mrs. F. Wammes who are visiting from Holland. Miss Elizabeth Lawson spent a few days holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Turner. Barry and Bonnie of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie of Oakville spent the weekend with Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson and Joan spent the past week at their cottage at Birch Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie spent the week- Coal for Sale Nut and stove coal Eitickwheat and stoker coal SUMMER PRICES ON NOW GORDON NOBEL Phone 527-0840 Seaforth end camping at Elliotts Pine Lake. A number from the area att- ended the open al; church service held at the Seaforth Lions Park on Sunday by the Londesboro United Church. Bob Stoner, Ken Scott, and Elaine Vincent provided the music. Rev. Mervyn penfound of Sask. preached the sermon (fprmer resident of Londesboro. Diane Preszcator is spend- ing this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes John and • Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Marrts Bos, Steven and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs, F. Wamrnes of Holland attended the Wammes picnic held on Sunday at the Pinery. Mrs. Doug Baker and family. of Hamilton, Mrs. Shirley Weber of Ripley were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son, Jim, Sharon and Bob. Bible School Is being held this week at the Kinburn Comm- unity Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent a few da,ys - this past week Yi§iting with' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods, Debbie and Michele at their cottage. News "of VARNA. Correspondent Fred McClymont A successful auction sale of furniture and antiques was held last Saturday in the arena under the auspices of the United Church by . the • Rathwell's Auction Service. A bake sale 'and rum- mage sale. sponsored by the ladies of the - church was held In the Orange Hall. Mr.and Mrs.Fred McClymont spent last wee k in the Georgian Bay area. Mr. Larry McIntyre of London called on friends here last sati.iday. FOR SALE. New Leonard apart- ment size electric stove. DR. TOLL 527-1442 Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall The Walton Women's Institute. met in the Walton Community Hall on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gerald Watson, the president, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Ray Huether was pianist for the evening. Mrs. Joe Steiner, secretary- treasurer, read the minutes and correspondence. Twenty-nine members answered the roll call, "Name your favourite book pr its author". WS. Watson thanked all who had helped with the float for Brussels Centennial and to the ones that helped at Huronview in Citizen's week last month. Plans were made for the birthday party at, Huronview in August, with the following com- mittee offering to -help, Mrs. Jan Van Vleit, Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. Ron Bennett •and Mrs. Nelsen Marks. The date set for the Fencer- nivel is August 12. Mrs. Nelson Marks reported on the progress, there will be a ball game, fish pond, penny auction and a:booth on the grounds, fun for botiyoung and old is planned. It was decided to have four different classes for decorated bicycles. The executive will meet Wed- nesday evening to plan for the September meeting when the 75th anniversary celebration will be held with 4-H members and leaders as guests. The conveners on Economics and Cultural activities, Mrs. Jim Axtmann introduced Miss Ethel Dewar of the Huron County Lib- rary in Goderich. 'The library has moved out of the Court House to Lighthouse Street. Miss Dewar has been in library work for a number of Years, and in Huron County for two years, saying they are inter- ested in everything that goes on in the County and explained how the system Works. The County Public Libraries were established in 1966 and there are out-lets in 34 communi- ties in Huron . Some are in stores, some in small individual buildings while others have lovely buildings depending on the size of the, place. She said that books in the Walton library are few but that is' a key that opens to other libraries. Books are exchanged in libraries every three months: If requested, a book can be sent out from the Goderich Library, if on hand, in Mr4 and ,a,irs.,..Kermeth Clark and, •family and and Leonard Clark and family of Montreal are holidaying with their father Mr. Walter Clark at Family Paradise Park. Mr. Frank Mott and friends of Blenhiem spent Saturday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. William Mott. Miss Joyce McCallum spent a few days with Miss Debbie Van Fleit last week. Mr. and Mrs. ClaranceRegele visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward .-Regele SatUrday evening. Computers to analyze farm records • How's Your Hearing? Chicago, Ill.-A free offer of special interest to thoie who hear but do not understand Words has been -announced by Beltone. A,,non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will .be.given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement; Try it to see how it is worn in the priYacy of Our own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep; free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce; and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept.. 51;51, Beltone Electronics, 3637 Metropolitan Blvd., E,., Montreal 38, P. MRS. HERBERT BRITTON Mrs. Herbert Britton 63, of 87 St. David St. passed away suddenly Thursday, July 20, at Stratford General Hospital. The former Olive Workman, daughter of the late David Work- man and Hannah Thompson,'vies born in Tuckersmith township in 1908 moving to Henson in' her early years,. She attended London Normal School and taught in Hibbert and Tuckersmith townships until her marriage to Herbert Britton in 1934. They farmed in Hibbert township until retiring to Mit- chell in 1971. Besides her hiisband she is survived by a son Kenneth of Hibbert township, three daught- ers, Gwen, Mrs. Len O'Rourke, R.R.# 4, Seaforth, Joan, Mts. Nick Vandermey, Dauphin, Manitoba, Margaret, Mrs. Larry Dale, Sea- forth, a sister Mabel, Mrs; Nor- man Stanlake; Exeter, and nine grandchildren. As a member of Main St. United Church Mitchell she was a life member of the U.C.W. and served as community friend- ship and membership convenor on the Gen'eral U,C,W. for a number of years. She was a form- er President and District Dir- ector of the Dublin Women's Institute and took an active part in Cancer_ SoCiety and Safety Council work as well as many community and charitable organ- izations. The body. rested at the Lock- hart funeral home, Mitchell when the service was held at 2 PM, Monday. The, Rev. Donald Deas officiated. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery, Mitchell. • Pallbearers we're former neighbours, Jack Burchill, Charles Ronef,-Dalton Malcolm, Fergus Lannin, Morley Lannin, and Darwin Lannin. Friends and relatives attend- ed from Exeter, Hensaal, Sea- forth, Grand Bend, Kincardine, Dublin, London, Stratford, Dau- phin, Manitoba, Galt, Guelph, Kippen, St. Columban, Delaware, Brucefield, Hibbert township, Mitchell, and surrounding comm- unity. The Dublin Women's In- stitute attended the funeral in a body. , WM, J. FLANAGAN Wm. J. Flanagan; 87, R.R.1, Dublin, died at Seaforth Manor op Monday following a lengthy Illness. Born in McKillop, he was the son of the late John Flanagan and Mary Ellen Carney. Educated in McKillop, he farmed until his retirement 15 years ago. He i s survived by his widow the former Catherine Burns, to whom he was married at Dublin In 1915. He is also survived by. three daughters, Helen, Mrs. James P. Krauskopf, Dublin, Bernice, Mrs. Louis Looby, Dublin and Margaret, Mrs. Clarence Looby, Dublin and three sons, Lorne S, Dublin, William R., Dublin arid. Thomas A., St. Agatha. He is also survived by 29 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the R.S.Box Funeral Horne on Thursday to St. Patrick's Roman, Catholic Chtfrch, Dublin and will be conducted by Rev. T. Gt, Dill. Interment will fol- low in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Jack F. Flanagan, Larry Flanagan, Ken- neth Flanagan, Patrick Flanagan, Peter Flanagan and Robert Krauskopf. Flower bearers will be Mark Looby and Louis Looby, RON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 27, 1972 OF CONSTANCE The only systemic seed treatment for Smut control Seedling emergence vitaElo Minimizes crop loss by building stronger plants .. Obtain better snow cover for winter protection VitC1C10is safe to handle vitacio treated seed is the best crop insurance you can get • *you can take your own seed to be treated or buy seed already treated """ McKILLOP ******************************************** 'All day Thurs. Fri. and Sol'. • August 3, 4, 5 Seaforth Merchants are co-operating in this outstanding .Sidewalk Selling Event and invite you to join in the fun and take- advantage of the bargains they will offer. Watch This Paper's Money Saving AnnOuncements Next lftleek ****)44********************,****************-tst* 476 Main SL S., EXETER 235-0120 BANGHART, KELLY, DOIG & CO. ----Chartered AccoUntants--- Farming down through the years haS -been characterized by small profit margins: In these days of rising costs, it becomes more and More important that the farm business manager,make the right deCisiens. One tool important to the farm manager Js a good set of rec- ords. To be meaningful, infor- mation must 'be as complete, accurate and up-to-date as pos- sible. Record keeping can take many forms, rangipg from the use of a 10 cent scribbler to the use of a computer, and several com- puter , systems are now, avail- able: -.'.•:" 'P'irst of all there Is the ,'Ont- arlo Farm Record BOok. Although ' most of the work in this book is done by hand, the final anal- ysis is made by computer. At the end of the year the farmer takes the completed book ,to the office of the agricultural rep- resentative. There, computer in- puts are prepared and sent to Guelph for analysts. The results are then sent to the farmer. For some decisions, it is useful, to look at the farm busi- ness on a month-to-morith basis. This often requires a lot of pencil work for which. most fay- mere have little time.. Today the computer cap .do this. work and the farmer has this facility available in "the form of CAN- ,,- with the _CANFARM record keeping systeni„the farmer sub- mits an input, of each month's tratitactiens and receives a re- port on the various aspects of his business. In addition, the system during the last four Months of the year prdvides ,an income tax management ,report. This is useful in making decis-' ions that have a bearing on the amount of incotne tax he may have to pay. Farmers who are keeping-an Ontario Farm Record nook and who wish to have their 1971 records analyzed .,should take their completed book to the .of= fice of the agricultural represen- tative as soon as possible. As for the CANFARM system,,, any- one interested is invited to con- tact the agricultural represent- ative for more information.