The Huron Expositor, 1972-11-02, Page 4 ••••••••,..01.;%.1.
The results in Huron
Mtinicipality Bath McKinley Thomas Weary
(Ind) (PC) (NDP)
411sa Craig 2
Ashfield Tp. 7
Baytield
Bidduiph Tp.,
Blue Water Home
Blyth
Brussels
Clinton
Colborne Tp.
Exeter
Goderich 1.8
Goderich Tp. 2
Grey, Tp. 2
Hay Tp.
Hensall
Howick Tp. 4
Hullett Tp. 4
Huron Park (2). 3
McGillivray Tp. 1
McKillop Tp. 1
Morris Tp. 0
Seatorth 2
Stanley Tp. 0
Stephen Tp. 3
Turnberry Tp. 4
Tuckersmith Tp. 1
Vanastra 1
Lucan 1
Huronview 4
Usborne
E. Wawanosh Tp.
W. Wawanosh Tp. 2
Wingham 4
Zurich 0
Advance
Total 85
209
478
216
552
30
324
406
1,169
426
1,383
2,232
658
444
1,098
466
807
533
220
512'
346
492
668
608
840
410
613
106
379
120
55'7
352
353
1,056
-269
185
19,131
94
230
40
320
17
106
208
391
153
408
1,076
226
323
415
161
405
221
116
287
315
236
456
135
349
499
309
39
143
58
162
164
210
506
160
125
8,631
19
52
18
106
1
24
16
86
' 58
108
297
61
38
78
23
110
40
51
67
43
26
56
26
71
42
34
30
67
5
48 4,,
32
33 -
90
11
19
1,869
1
1
4
0
2
0
5
3
2
a
Cold?
Prepare how for those long winter
nights with TEXACO FURNACE
FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL.
— ALL NEW CUSTOMERS —
will receive the first
$10.00 WORTH of FUEL "F R 'E E"
PHONE: 52771224
Robert E. Dinsmore
TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR
— Serving ,
CLINT9N SEAFORTH — MITCHELL
A group cu Huron County cattlemen toured Alberta ranches
and feedlots last week. The five day trip was arranged by a
feed company. This photograph was taken during a visit to.
Marshall Copithorne's ranch in the foothills west of Calgary.
Those from Huron County included Stewart McCall, Herb
Traviss, Ralph McNichol, Ian Wilbee, Walton; Lloyd Townsend,
Wroxeter; Bill Fleming, Elvin Parker, Bud Yeo, Clinton; Keith
Allen, Robert Dalton, David Anderson, Londesboro; Dick
Worgan, Goderich; Watson Reid, Blyth; Bill Pincombe, Jack
Taylor, Carfrey Cann,• Exeter; and Ed. Bezaire, Seaforth.
WE ARE BUYING
We now have a
FAST NEW
elevator 'and
intake. We have
the quickest and •
most modern un
loading facilities
available
for our
Bean and
Corn
Growers.
— ALSO STORAGE —
For Courtesy & Service
Come to
f
1,1:7:r •
.w • . 1; ..X.11agY 4'141
P ,
.
MITCHELL 348-8433 HENSALL 262-2527
CAN IDB• SERVE YOU?
Monday, November 6th, 1972
r
one of our representatives
Mr. J. D. Brinklow
— will be at
The Bedford Hotel - Goderich
9:00 a.m.,to 12 noon
In this distrct and throughout Canada many
persons and firms in practically all types of businesses including
Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational
Businesses • Construction • Professional
Services • Transportation • Wholesale and
Retail, Trades, as well as Manufacturing
have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire
, land, buildings, and machinery, to increase
working capital, to start a new business, and
for other purpdses. If you consider that IDB
can be of service, you are invited to arrange an
appointment with the IDB representative by
telephoning
Telephone: 524-7337
or in advance by writing to
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
197 York Street, London, Ontario N6A, 1B2
4
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
She was in her 81st year. She
was the wife of Rev. Henry Ed-
ward Livingstone, who was a
former minister 'at Cavan
Church, Winthrop.
The body rested at the -A. -
Millard George, Funeral Home,
60 Ridout St. S. Funeral ser-
vice was conducted in the chapel
on 'Monday, Octbber 30 at 1:30
p.m., with Rev. Garth C. Nelson
of Robinson Memorial United
Church officiating, assisted by
Rev. R. B. Cumming. Interment
was in Woodland Cemetery.
4
THE
MERCURY
CHALLENG
Compare us
with any other.
•
4F
•••• %ft.
•••• or.
• 4'
•••
'f•JC.
Fir "' `eds ever
to combine total
toughness with
total performance.
Mercury introduces the sleds to top 011 others
in '73. The Hurricane Mark II and Hurricane Mark I
--644cc power with exclusive new Swing-Frame
suspension. And the hot new 440 MAX. We
challenge you to find any
machines better. Anywhere. Mercury.
Any make. Compare The sleds that
for toughness starting
power „ . warranty.. ,
total perforrnanc,r, corners. •
fir717;;;74C.001
For your nearest Mercury
dealer, see the Yellow Pages
under "Snowmobiles." Mercury Marine/
Division of Brunswick Corporation, ltd.,
Mississauga, Ontario
SEE THE MERCURY AT
SEAFORTH SPORTS & MARINE
527.0715' -- SEAFORTH
challenge all
This year, the action •
is With Mercury! .
See your Mercury
dealer today.
•
4441:1k 'HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 2, 1972
The Cubs and Leaders of the First
Seaforth Cub Pack would like to 'say
"THANK YOU" to all the parents
who helped to make their Apple Day
such a success.
a.
Special thanks to the people of Dub-
lin, St. Columban, Harpurhey, Eg-
mondville end Seaforth for their sup-
port.
THANK YOU
OBITUARIES-
CONSTANCE UCW sees African slides
Miss Debbie Anderson and
Miss Sue. Colcomb, Western Un-
iversity, London, spent.the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Anderson.
' Fern McLean, Toronto
a former resident visited friends
in and around the village during
the past week.
Elzar Mousseau is a pat-
lent in S eaforth Community Hosp-
ital.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
NEWS OF
Correspondent
Miss Mary Mcllwain
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hog-
gart on the birth of a daughter
on Monday Oct. 30th.
Miss April Ward of Toronto,
Mr.- Carl Merrier of Kitchener
Were weekend visitors with the
John Thompson family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale, Miss
Cheryl Dale. of London visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Glousher, Karen, Billy and
Graham of Blyth.
Miss Krissy Laws of Sea-'
forth spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Bill,
Doug, Betty and,Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bilyga
and family of St. Marys. were
-Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Whyte, David, Crystal,
Brian and Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. David, Presz-
cator, Christine, Lisa and
Christopher visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz-
News of KIPPEN
cator, Diane and Nancy. Correspondent Mrs. John Nottinghani' of • Mrs. Rena Caldwell •
Ladner, B.C., is visiting for a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank The U.C.W. of St. Andrew's
Riley. Church, Kippen was held on Oct.
Mr, and Mrs. George Mc- 25 with Mrs. L. Finlayson and
Ilwain and-Lynn of Stratford vis- Mrs. R. Consitt acting as host
ited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. esses. ,•
and Mrs. George McIlwain and Mrs. P. packman gave an
family. • inspiring devotional from Cor.
Mr. Harold Whyte is spending 13 on Love. She said that in
this week visiting with friends her' opinion if we really and
and relatives in Hamilton. • truly love people, the world would
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harmon be a better place and many of
and Melanie of Stratford were ,its problems could be resolved. -Percy Wright. - Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper gave the
Mrs. Ben Riley, Gordon, Ger- topic on Africa and showed slides.
aid, Greg, Sandra and Lorna. musical, numbers were. supplied
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and by Sherrill and Sue Anne Finlay-
Kerri were dinner guests of Mr. son and Debbie Consitt.
and Mrs. Dave Medd and Kim Plans for the fowl supper
of Blyth on, Sunday following the were finalized by Mrs. Lloyd
baptismal service when Kim was Cooper. Mrs. Harold Jones and
baptized. Mrs. Tom Reid reported on the
Mr. John Schnock of Cran- presbyterial held in Zurich, Oct.
brook was guest speaker for the 24. Courtesy remarks were
given by Mrs. Robt. Elgie and
lunch. was served by Unit 2.
MRS. EDWARD BROADFOOT
Dorothea McClure, •eldest
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John McClure of McKillop and'
wife of Edward Broadfoot of
HEdu
anceaytead.CaldiNeo. dongctmobecicrilTopnd.
'Township she went west in 1918.
Surviving are her husband,
-Edward Broadfoot and four
daughters, (Doris) Mrs. Joe
Brisbin Pitt Meadows, B.C.; Miss
Agnes Broadfoot of Haney, B.C.;
(Margaret) Mrs. Ron Cox of
Oshawa, Ont. and (Ruth) Mrs.
Wally Lutz of Edmonton, Alta.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Robert and James McClure of
McKillop; and two sisters, Mrs.
Garnet Taylor of Staffa and Miss
Ethel McClure of Seaforth. She
was married March 17, 1919 and
lived in Manitoba until 1945 after
which they went to B.C.
, Interment was made in
Colrillten, 13.c. Atte4dinr the
Nnegral, 1YeTP MFq,G•arnPt_TY1°.r , Staffa • and Mrs. Jack Taylor,
Brucefield.
ERNEST BAILEY
Ernest Bally passed away on
Friday, October 27th, 1972 at
Seaforth Community Hospital.
He was 76 years of age.
He was born in Kingston and
lived in Seaiorth Manor. He was
'not married.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the R.S.Box funeral
home with Rev. M.E.Reuber of-
ficiating. Burial was in Baird's
Cemetery, Brucefield.
The pallbearers were F. A.
Dobson Alex Dennis, Geo. Hilde-
brand, ,Clarence Martin, Glen
Smith and Ken Huisser.
MRS.11ENRY E.LIVINGSTONE
Mrs. Winifred (Kyle) of 59
Ridout St. S., London passed away
on Friday, October 27, 19'72 at
NORMAN BEUERM ANN
Norman Beuermamm, 71, of
McKillop Township, R.R.1,
Dublin, died in Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital, Monday night.
He was born in McKillop
Township, a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Beuermann. He
was married in 1942, to the
former Gertrude Rock. They
farmed in McKillop Township.
Mr. Beuermann was a meth-
ber of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Brodhagen.
Surviving are his wife; a-son,
William of McKillop; a daughter
'Mary' of liamilyton; brothers,
Daniel of Brodhagen, Manuel of
McKillop; a sister, Mrs. Rhinold
(Martha) Kahle of Mitchell; two
grandchildren.
The body was at the Lock-
hart funeral home after 8 p.m.
Wednesday, until noon Friday
when removal will be made to
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen, for service at 2 p.m.
Burial in the church cemetery.
MISS JESSIE McLAUGHLIN
Miss.. Jessie McLaughlin, 91,
of Seaforth, died at Huronview,
Clinton, Monday.
She was born in Brussels, a
daughter of the late Thomas Mc-
Laughlin and Milt McIntosh:"
She was educated in schools
in Brussels and attended Strat-
ford business college.' She was
a bookkeeper, an organist and
a choir leader in Stratford and
Manitoba. •
She was president of the Bus-
iness and Professional, Women's
Club in 1944-45. She owired and
operated a dress and millinery
shop in Windsor and was a mem-
ber of a, Windsor choir that went
to the world's fair in Chicago.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, of Valley
City, NKth Dakota, and nieces
and nephews.
The bad was at the R.S. Box
Funeral ho of rth, where
service wa con ed by Rev.
T. C. Mulholland Wednesday at
3:30 p.m. Burial was in Brussels
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Stewart Mc-
Call, Ross McCall, Frank
Burke, John Bryans, Wm. Kelly
and James McFarlane. Fldwer
bearers were Sheila Burke and
Stephen-Burke.
4-H., club
Kippen 4-H Club, tgKippen
Kabobs" met at the home of
Mrs. R. Bell for their fifth meet-
ing. Chris McGregor was elect-
ed secretary.. Mrs. Bell demon-
strated rolled up sandwiches and
fancy sandwiches and Lynn Al-
• derdice denielistrated the sub-
• marine sandwich.
Achi
1scussion 'took place on
dvument bay to be •held' In
• Zurich, Dec. 16, three 'meals
a day and a buffet dinner.
Kippen Kabobs held their sev-
enth meeting at the home of Mrs.
Bell, Oct. 23. Buffet dinners
and table settings were discuss-
ed as well as the buffet party
to be held Nov. 18 at Lynn
Alderdice's home. Cathy Sim
and Lando yisscher demonstrat-
ed cheese fondu and chocolate
fondu which were pronounced
"good". Sharon Finlayson was
elected secretary and skit prac-
tice will be on Thurs. at Mrs.
'Bells
In a twenty-four hour day,
one modern paper machine may
produce 700 miles of newsprint.
Cones of white spruce average
two inches , in length while those
of - black spruce are half that
size.
Sunday afternoon service at the
Kinburn Community Church.. ,
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