HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-12-07, Page 10CHRISTMAS SHOP
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SEAFORTH
FOR FARM NEEDS
" We have 1973 contracts available for WHITE BEANS.
We also have-contracts available for SEED OATS, BARLEY
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SEE US FOR YOUR 1973 REQUIREMENTS OF :
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MITCHELL 348.8433 HENSALL 262-2527
The Dublin P.T.A. held'IlielP week with her daughter and son;-_,
annual turkey bingo on Friday in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill War-
night with a very large .atten- ren in Stratford.
dance. Turkey winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L'. Ryan
Mrs. Jack O'Rourke, Mrs. Rose of Kitchener spent the weekend
Van Bergen, Maureen Ryan, Steve . with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cronin
Goettler, Alicia Coyne, Danny and other"nrembers of their fam-
ily.
Mrs, Gerty Kramers who has
spent the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Eckert and family
at Shefield has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Groshok
and daughter Debbie of London
and Rev. John Costello of Wind-
sor with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos-
tello.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Williams
-and family cf Parkhill visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Visser
on the weekend. .
Sisters Mary .and Margaret
Eckert of Chatham spent the week
end with Mr. Mike Eckert.
Visitors on the weekend were
Mr. Jerry Murray of Kingston
at his home here. Also Mr.
Don booby of Trenton. :with Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Looby.
Mr. John Darling Jr. of Mill-
bank at his home.
We are pleased to see Mr.
Clayton Looby who has been a
patient in St. Joseph's hi:10Ra'
in London. Also Mr. GeoGoettlsr
Cronin, Louis Maloney, Mrs.
Willie Poppe, Cathy Bruxer,
Ruthie McCreight, Karen Cron-
in, Jim Delaney. Special
$10.00 Mrs. Danny Cronin, Mit-
chell and Gordon Cronin, Share
the Wealth $25.00 Mrs. Harry
Reynen, Door Prizes $5.00 Bill
Albert, St. Columban, Louis Mal-
oney, Dublin and Wilfred Antes,
Mitchell.
Mr. Joseph Looby is a pa-
tient in University hospital rfi.
London.
Mr. Martin Klinkhamer had
the misfortune to fall on the steps
on Sunday and was taken by
ambulance , to Stratford hospital
for Xrays but fortunately no bones
were broken.
Mr. Dan O'Rourke has re-
'turned home from Victoria hos-
pital in London.
Mrs. Steve Maloney has re-
turned home from St. Joseph's
hospital in London.
Mrs. Jean Dill visited last
Large attendance at annual Turkey Bingo
TRUCKS
2 - 1970 Chev. 1 ton pick up V 8 Aut.
1970 GMC one ton stake with duals V-8 auto
1970 Ford 1/2 ton.
1969 CheV. 50 series, 350 eng. 5 speed
Trans. Cab & Chassis
1969 Ford.Super Van
2 1969 Chevy Van V-8 Auto 6 cyl. auto.
e 1968 I ton pickup
7 - 1989 Ford econoline Van 6 aut.
Ve
4
Forecast
ARIES
Mar. 21 . Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20. May 20
GEMINI
May 21 - June 20
MOONCHILD
June 21 July 22
LEO
July 23 . Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23 - Sept. 22
LIBRA -
Sept. 23 - Oct. 22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23 - Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22 - Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22 • Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20 • Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19 - Mar. 20
Period: December 10 to December 17, 1972
Many members of yOur sign are inclined to lie
to themselves in order to justify their motive's.
Especially, in a situation that involves the
other sex.
Sometimes we can't see beyond our own exist-
ance, According to your chart, a problem might
develop between you and your mate or similar
alliance, because of selfcenteredness.
Your feelings toward someone will change, sud-
denly, A word of warning! Stop trying to ana-
lyze a member of the opposite sex. In other
words, keep things status quo.
There is such a thing as being too practical.
Apparently, you are weighing someone's actions
on a scale of short term material gains, instead
of payoffs in the future.
Surprising news should reach yoti, during this
week's cosmic cycle, by way of telephone, mail
or a third party. Listen attentively to what you
believe is casual conversation.
Being inconsiderate of your mate or similar
alliance, seems to hover over your /(chart. The -
point? Guard your words - a mental explosion
might be triggered.
It's a fact .of life, behind the scene there's
hanky•panky going on. In one form or another,
someone's clandestine meetings will disturb you.
You're becoming too friendly with someone who
is not the friend that you believe them to' be.
Bluntly, it's not the time for you to take anyone
into your-confidence.
This cosmic cycle finds you in the mood for pet-
ting the opposite sex to test; let well enough
alone-. Why? You won't get the reaction you
expect.
"It's steady as she goes." Apparently, most mem:,
bers of your sign have become too pushy. In
other words, you are making more "waves" than
good taste perrnitS.
Affairs of the heart might be a big thing,
during this cosmic cycle. Someone, so it seems,
has secret designs - that could Ilecome obvious,"
Try to widen your present circle 'of friends.
From all indications you will 'be in need of
support for your job, task or project. Again,
handshakes and recruiting are in order.
• ,
Belgrave UCO reports
record sales volume
Ia.—mg HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 7, 1972
STAFFA
e
MARY ANN ELLA.COTT
Mr V. William C. Ellacott, the
tern,er Mary Ann Pratt, of Brus-
,passed away in Huronview on
Tuesday, November 28th, 1972.
'
She was predeceased by her
husband, Wm. C. Ellacott, a dau-
•ghter, Mrs. John (Evaline) Jef-
frey of Goderich and a brother
Lorne Pratt of St. Marys.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Archie (Violet) Smith of
R.R,5, Seaforth and Mrs. Charles
(Laura) Fischer of Brussels and
four sons, Elmer of Brussels,
Clarence ,of Alberta, Howard of
Listowel aed George of Hespler,
sixteen grandchildren and si xteen
great grandchildren.
The funeral service was held
from the K. L. Watts Funeral
Home, Brussels, at 2 p.m. Thurs-
day, November 39th, Rev. E.
LeDrew officiated.
Burial was in Elma Centre
Cemetery Chapel.
Pallbearers were: Don Bray,
Don Fischer, Harold Jeffrey
Bruce Smith, Aubry Woodman,
and Brian Ellacott.
Kenny Ellacott and Michael
Jeffrey were flowerbaarers.
ARNOLD JAMES SCOTT
Arnold James Scott died at
his residence, 28 Old Chicopee
Rd., on Friday, Dec. 1, 1972.
He was 52.
He is survived by his wife
Margaret Ann Patrick (Dixie);
and by sons and daughters in-
cluding Clifford and Donna at
home, Mrs. Richard 13ebee (Car-
olyn), Mrs. Richard Morasch
(Kathleen), both of Toronto, Mrs.
Torn Golding (Marcia) of Mon-
treal and Mrs. Dean Cooper
(Christine) of Burlington.
Mr. Scott was the son of
Mrs. Ivy K. Scott and the late
James T. Scott of Seaforth;
brother of Gordon, Robert, Doug-
las and Jim. He also is sur-
vived by seven grandchildren.
Mr. Scott attended school in
McKillop and Seaforth and grad-
uated from the Ontario Agricul-
tural College in . 1950 as the
permanent president of his
class, served as a captain in
the Highland Light Infanctry, was
a member of the Ontario Institute
of professional Agrologists, for-
mer president of the Canadian
Feed Manufacturers Association,
and latterly vice president of
K-Vet Laboratories Ltd.,
Hespeler.
The remains rested at the
Ratz-Bechtel Funeral Home,
621 King St. W., Kitchener after
2 p.m. Saturday. Funeral ser-
vice took place from St.James-
Rosemount United Church on
Monday at 1 p.m. with Rev.
Philip Rodgers officiating. Inter-
ment was in Memory Gardens.
Members of Seaforth.Branch
156 Royal Canadian Legion
attended at the funeral home on
Sunday when a Legion service
was conduAed. Gordon Scott,
a brother, is president of the
3eaforth branch.
CARL HERBERT WILLIAMSON
Carl Herbert Williamson, in-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Williamson of Walton, Ontario
passed away at his -home on Sun-
day, December 3rd.
His grandparents are Mrs.
Herbert Williamson of MoKillop
Township and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Leishman of Morris Township.
A piivate funeral service was
held from the M. L. Watts Funeral
Home, Brussels on Tuesday,
December 5th with Rev. D.Docken
officiating.
Burial was in Brussels C eme-
tery.
MRS. FLORENCE H. FAIR
Mrs. Florence H. Fair, 11
Market St. S. Dundas, died Fri-
day Nov. 24th after a lengthy
illness. Mrs. Fair, the former
Florence H. Sills, was born in
Seaforth arid lived In Dundas
for about 50 years. She was a
member of St. James' Anglican
Church.
Surviving is her husband Andy
A. Fair and four daughter s Mrs.
E. Delefraniere (Ilene), Toronto,
Mrs. Robert T. Smart (Florence)
Toronto, Mrs. Hugh Sedgewick
(Alba) Hamilton, and Mrs. J.
crag,, (11%4). W.OKAP.te_...A4, was, predeceased by a son George
Inglis and her former husband
Charles W. Inglis'.
The funeral took place on
Monday, Nov. 27th, from the Mar-
latt Dundas Chapel. Cannon J.
• C. Fricker of St. James' con-
ducted the service. Interment
was made in Grove Cemetery.
News of
St. Columban
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyne and
Mrs. Michael Williams spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Coyne in Port Dover.
An Expositor ClasSified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
HUBERT ALVIN RAP.
A life-long resident of
Stanley Township, Hubert Alvin
Rau, passed away suddenly at his
home, R.R.2, Zurich, on Tuesday
November 21, in his 62nd year.
He was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Rau.
Mr. Rau was active in every
branch of municipal affairs, ser-
ving first on the school board
of S.S.ffl, Stanley for a number
of years. He was a past presi-
dent of the Federation of Agri-
culture for Stanley Township and
of the Hayfield Agricultural So-
city. He served Stanley Town-
ship as a councillor for six years
from 1953 to 1959 and .then for.
three years was deputy-reeve of
the same municipality.
A devoted member of -"Al.
Peter's Roman Catholic Church,
St. Joseph, Mr. Rau was an
active member of the Father
Stephen Eckert Council of the
Knights of Columbus and was a
Past Grand Knight.
He was also a fourth degree
member of the General
Assembly Surviving besides his wife,
the former Esther Duffy, is one
daughter, Pamela, at home.
There is also one sister, Mrs.
John (Beatrice) Regier, ' of
Seaforth, and one brother Roy,
Seaforth. He was predeceased
by one_ sister Mrs. Svend(Nona)
Ross, Detroit and one brother,
Verdun, Seaforth.
The body rested at the West-
lake Funeral Home, Zurich, until
Thursday, November 23, when
funeral. mass was held at St.
Peter's Church, St. Joseph at
10 a.m. Interment was made in
the adjoining cemetery.
Pallbearers were
Rau, Lloyd Etue, Chas. SreCehnaans,
Cornelius De Groot, Joseph
Reeler and Jerry Flanagan.
FREDERICK CHAPPLE
The sudden death occurred
his Egmondvllle home on Sund y
of Frederick Chapple, R.R.4,
seafprth. He was 58.
The, Son of the late George
and Gertrude Chapple, he was
born and educated in Leicester,
England. He came to Canada in
1929 and farmed for a time in
the Blyth area. He was custodian
of Huron Centennial School,
Brucefield.
Mt. Chapple served In the
second war from 1939 to 1945
with the 12th field battery RCA
in the Central Mediterranean
area, the United Kingdom and in
Europe. He was a member of
Seaforth Branch, 156, Royal Can-
adian Legion and members held
a service at the funeral home
Tuesday evening.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Mary M.I.Kechnie,
to whom he was married in Blyth
in 1939 and by a son, Wayne of
Pettawawa and a daughter, Julie
Anne, Mrs. Chaisson of London.
He is also survived by two
sisters and a brother in England
and by five grandchildren.
A memorial service was con-
ducted at the R.S.Box funeral
home Tuesday evening by Rev.
H. E, Hancock.
WALTER R. WEI MANN
Walter R. Weimmn, 39Chalk
Street., Seaforth, died suddenly
at Seafbrth Community Hospital
on Tuesday. He was 67.
Born and educated in
Germany, he was a sonof the late •
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf weimann.
Prior to coming to Canada in
1956 he was a railway employee.
A Seaforth resident since his
arrival in Canada, he was an
employee of Genesco until his
retirement in 1964.
Mr. Wet mann is survived by
his widow, the former ElsaMarx
to whom he was married in 1928
and by daughters, Uremia, Mrs.
Karl Teichert, Goderich; Helga,
Mrs. Peter Hellinga, Sault Ste
Marie and a son, Peter Wet-
mann, Woodstock. He is also
survived by nine grandchildren
and a sister • Annie, Mrs. A.
Colcloueh, Clinton and a brother
Ernest of Germany.
Funeral services will be
conducted at the R.S.Box Funeral
Home on' Thursday at 2 p.m. try
Rev. M. E. Reuber. Interment
will follow in Egmendville Ceme-
tery.
chert. Flowerbearers were
Pierre Tiechert and Hank Hel-
linga.
Pallbearers were Karl Tie-
chert Sr., Peter Tiechert Jr.,
Peter Wiemann, Peter Hellinga,
David Johnson and Peter Tie-
SEL WYN. BAKER
Funeral services for the late
Selwyn Baker were con-
ducted at the M. L. Watts Fun-
eral Home, Brussels,.. on Nov-
ember 29th at 2 p.m. by Rev.
Eric LeDrew with Rev. Allan
Johnston and Rev, Harold Snell.
Mr. Baker had -died suddenly
the preceding Monday.
An I.O.O.F, service was
conducted at the funeral home -
by Monkton Lodge which he
joined in 1919 and a Masonic
service by the Brussels Lodge.
He had joined the Brussels Lodge
in 1923.
Interment followed in Brus-
sels cemetery when the
pallbearers were Sam Workman,
Ralph Pearson, George Mutter,
Orval Harrison, Glen Rathwell
and Norman Hoover. Flower
bearers were Laidlaw and
Betty Strachan, Oliver Baker and
Stewart Lowe.
Following the interment
lunch was served by the ladies
of the United Church.
who has spent several weeks In
Seaforth Community hospital
have returned home.
Miss Maureen Looby of Tor-
onto at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mal-
oney of Kitchener with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Maloney:
Mr. and - Mrs. Jim Oullette
and family of Windsor with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Benniger.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murtha
of Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs
Lou Rowland.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer
and Leonard of London, at their
home here.
Snowmobiling is the order of
the day -and night here; one was
seen going through town on Sun-
day hauling a cutter with seven
passengers on board.
MIXED BOWLING
Standings; Hot Rods 36, Road-
runners 42, Durn,dum and bowling
five 51, Butterflies 46, Spitfires,
30, Red Barons' 48. - Men's
high single Doug Vock 244, Frank
Kistner 244, triple Frank, Kis-
trier 631. Women's high single
and triple Joyce Whetham 243-
626, Sub - Ada Pethick 244 -
672.
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News of
Ora-respondent
Mrs. John TeMpelinan
The family and consumers
affairs meeting of the Stab. Wee
men's Institute was held--Wed-
nesday evening in the Staffa hall
with 1.3 members and 2 visitors
present. Mrs. John Miller pre-
sided. Roll Call was answered
by "what health rule you would
emphasize to your children or
grandchildren". During business
members were reminded of the
New Years Dance and a $26.00
donation was given, to the Pelee
Island disaster fund,
Mrs. Ed. Chappel reported
on the Area Convention and the
South Perth executive banquet.
Mrs. George Vivian pre-
sided for the program and gave
a paper on the motto - small
child is like a mirror, he re-
flects what he sees".
Guest speaker for the evening
was Mr. Taylor, from the Perth
County Children's Aid who dis-
cussed the effects of family life
on a child. Mrs. Bert Day-
nerd had, set up an interesting
display on rainy day entertain-
tent for young children and de-
The United Co-operatives of
Ontario Belgrave Branch record-
ed its biggest sales in history
in 1971-72 with a gross business
of $606,822.
The encouraging news was
reported to members of the Bel-
grave branch at the annual meet-
ing on Friday night in Belgrave
by Murray Lougheed, branch
manager. Mr. Lougheed told the
capacity audience at the combined
dinner, meeting and dance that the
sales- were up more than $120,000
over last year. Biggest area
of increase was in fertilizer
where s2 were up 40 per cent
over 1971, which in turn had
seen a 40 per cent increase from
the previous year. Fertilizer
sales totaled $192,888.
Mr. Lougheed said petroleum
sales also reached an all-time
high with 400,000 gallons pumped
through Belgrave facilities.
Maurice Hallahan, R.R.1,
Belgraye, one of he four coun-
cillors of the branch reported
on the.fertilizer during the year.
He noted the completion and open-
ing of the bulk fertilizer blend-
ing plant last spring and felt
this was the main reason for
the greatly increased fertilizer
sales. He also dealt with the
annhydrous nitrogen service of-
fered by the branch and the fact
that in the next year Belgrave
will be able to offer three four
ton spreaders, two small spread-
ers and the use' of the Tees-
water bulk spreader to its cus-
tomers.
Mr. Hallahan, along with
councillors John Gaunt, Stan Hop-
per and Fred Meier was re-
turned to the branch coencil
for another term. The four men,
along with Ab. Bieman, Murray
Vincent, Ron Coultes and Richard
Moore were named as delegates
and alternates to the UCO annual
meeting to be held in Toronto on
Jan. 4, 1973,
Mr. Lougheed noted in his
remarks that every time the
Belgrave branch held an event,
the weather seemed to be bad.
He noted that when the blender
plant was opened in the spring
the weather was so bad that
Outside attivities had to be can-
celled. Weather Friday night
Was also bad with snow making
roads dangerous. But at both
occasions, he said, the turnout
monstrated activities that could
be created from items found in
every home. Lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs, Bert Day-
nerd, Mrs. Russell Warden and
Mrs. Penelope Fell.
HAS 80th BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Wilbur Miller was hon-
ouree on her 80th birthday by
members of her family, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dun-
can, Kirkton on Friday evening.
Present from the community
were, Mrs. Miller and Ken, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Miller, Karen
Shirley and Steven, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Miller, Lee, Teresa,
Gordon and Mark.
Miss Beverley Stewart, Nia-
gara Falls, visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Temple-
man and family.
Miss Ruth Chappel enter-
tained a number of her school
friends recently. The occassion
was Ruth's 12th birthday.
The H ibbert Community young
people enjoyed a hay ride Sun-
day evening,' later returning to
the township hall where a hot
lunch was enjoyed.
AREA FUNERALS
...•00.0••=rimmoloma.
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• 1 - '72 Ventura 4 dr.
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• 1- '72 Grand Torino 2 dr. H.T.
• 2- '72 Buick Customs LaSabre 4 dr.H. • 2 - '72 Le Mon 4 dr. Sedan •
• 3 - Chev. 4 dr. Sedan •
• 1 - '71 Ford 4 dr. H.T's.
• • 2 - 1971 Chev. Sedans
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- '72 Chev.Impalas 2 & 4 dr.H.T's.
3 - '72 Buick Skylarks 4 dr. H.T's.
See Our
BANK 'RATE' 'FINANCING
on all models - new and used
Comes To Brussels Motors
This means added savings when you purchase a new or used car. Compare our average
interest rate of 11.78% over 36 months. No down payment on approval credit.
Selection .
1- '71 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. H.T.
1 - '70 Pontiac, Parisienne. 2 dr. H.T.
2 - '70 Ford Galaxie 500 H.T. 2 & 4 Dr.
1 - '70 Chev. 4 dr. H.T.
2- '69 Pontiac Parislenne,2dr.& 4dr.H.T 'Pe
1- '69 Plymouth Fury 3, 2 dr.. H.T. ••
1- '69 Chev. Impala 2 dr. H.T., •
• 1- '89 Chev.,Belaire Sedan
2- '69 Chevelles 2 dr.H.T..&. 4 dr-Sedan
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• STATION WAGONS •
• • 1'971 - 10 passenger Kingswood Chev. fi •
• 1969 - 10 passenger Kingswood Chev. •
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BRUzISELS MOTOKS •
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.• PHONE U7.6173 ''pia Horns of BOW Usod Cars"
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OPEN EVERY EVENING
4•••••••••••••••••••*di0•••••••••••••••••000*****************s
BRUSSELS — ONTARIO
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had peen very good.
He said that this year, which
was his first full year at Bel-
grave, was not only the best in
Belgrave's history, but the best
in UCO history across the pro-
vince.
Mr. Lougheed said there was
still too much money tied up in
unpaid bills at the Belgrave
branch but he said the response
to a request in September that
customers pay their overdue bills
had been fantastic, He said 90
per cent of those owing bills had
.paid up.
Robert McKercher, zone dir-
ector and past president of UCO
also spoke at the meeting. He
said he had been coming to Bel-
grave for one thing or another
for about 4,0 years. He brought
greetings from the UCO president
and board. He said that tinny
times when UCO took over the
running of a Co-op, it cost money
for the f few years. 13e1-
grave br nch, he said, had never
cost UC any money and, hi
fact ea ned money for UCO.
Anoth r speaker from UCO
was Don Huff, area sales mana-
ger who praised the work Of
Murray Lougheed at Belgrave
and befoie that at the UCO New-
market branch. He said the
$120,000 increase in sales show-
ed the Belgrave councillOrs and
staff had met the needs of the
people of the community. He
said he was pround of the way
area co-operatives worked
together to help each other and
sited co-operation between Bel-
grave and Teeswater and be-
tween other branches and Luck-
now following the fire that des-
troyed the Lucknow fertilizer
plant last spring.
He said fertilizer sales in
the region were_ up 15 per cent
last year compared to a usual
six per cent growth in the in-
dustry. It was proof, he said.
that UCO had a good fertilizer
plan.
Bidding farewell to the Bel-
grave branch at the meeting was
Jim Hodgins the branch Heldman
who recently received a pro-
motion and will be leaving Bel-
grave. He said he and-his wife
had enjoyed the stay and hoped
the Belgrave people would Wel-
come the new fieldman as warm-
ly as he had been welcomed.
V