HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-12-14, Page 5The Stepping Stones provided entertainment for members of the Hospital Auxiliary Tuesday
evening. The dancers are Peggy Dennis, Dianne Oldfield, Beth McNichol, Connie Beueretann,
Glanville and Vicki Harris. (Staff Photo) Marlene
Santa greets..Mrs. George Wheatley at the lidspital Auxiliary
potluck supper held in St. James' Separate School gymnasium
Tuesday evening. (Staff Photo)
Farmers upset over
weather forecasts
USE
CHRISTMAS, SEALS.
ITS A MATTER' OF
LIFE AND 'BREATH
CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS, EMPHYSEMA;
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
AND ASTHMA.
...is a meaningful four-letter
word. If you 'care' for the
sick and hungry of thi' world,
send your dollars to ...
CANE Cnnadn,
Dept, 4,
63 Sparks SI.,
Ottawa KIP 5A6
MRS. R. Y. MacLEAN
The death occurred In Aurora,
Ontario on Thursday following a
long illness of Mary Lillian Mac-
Lean. She was 85.
The daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Macdonald,
Goderich, she was the widow of
the late Robertson Young Mac-
Lean of Seaforth to whom she was
married in 1917.
Mrs. MacLean is survived by
two daughters, Broughy, Mrs.
Ernest Jack Buckler, Sarnia and
Judith, Mrs. Jan Piotr Ochalski,
tAurora.
Funeral service was held in
Trinity Anglican Church, Aurora
Saturday morning and interment
followed in Aurora Cemetery.
CHRISTMAS 0,„
OUTDOOR 11/11
Residential Lighting
The Seaforth Public Utjlity
Commission offers three prizes
— FOR THE BEST DECORATED HOME —
Judging will be carried out by the Seaforth
Chamber of Commerce and will be based on
originality of design.
Competition will be limited to homes located ^
in Seaforth,..,
Judging will commence on
December 17tk and be com-
pleted by 11 p.m.,December
19th.
practical ways to say
/WI
W
A
S
HE
2.Speepl Wash. Vigorous for
"normal loads"; at. reduced
spoed for a true "gentle"
aeratwash to pamper fragile
chino and crystal.
Rins•Glo Dispenser. It re-
leases a rinsing agent during
the final rinse to prevent
spots and streaks on glass-
ware and crystal.
Dual Lift-up Racks. For cont.
Venient waisthigh loading
and unloading
Faucef.Flo/Pressure Release
Unicouple. bets you' draw
water while the dishwasher
is operating,
Cherrywood Cutting Board
Top.
527-1320 SEAFORTII
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SALTON HOTRAY
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Small Appliances — Radios — Colored and Black and
White TVs — Stoves — Refrigerators — Dryers
Washors — Christmas Lights and Decorations.
Christmas Gift Pack:-
CASSETTE'S. 1-60 Min,
1-90 Min.
LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR
NEW SEWN PRESS G.E. IRON
The MEDALLION
FOUR 1VASH CYCLE:
Normal
—Pots and Pans
Rinse and Hold
—Gentle
The Medallion Portable
Dishwasher 5M553N ready for
Christmas Giving.
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toctocutoctoctoctoveA
GiVE GlAi RS...
THE COMFORT Gift foR ALL YEAR
W.
This attractive and comfortable Kroehler
swivel rocker is perfect for Christmas
.giving.In stock in a variety of colours the
the swivel rocker makes a practical and
economical gift.
Reg. $62.00
SPECIAL
for,
CHRISTMAS
GIVING
$5700
G. A. WHITNEY
FURNITURE
527-1390
SEAFORTH
I We are operating in our NEW SHOP on I
I South Main Street, across from the Library,
formerly the Seaforth Scout Hall.
I Brian's Hairstyling I
L, SIN 111111111111 SIM Mill 111111111 1.111
PHONE 527-1700
r
I WE'VE
I MOVED
1
NMI
We are now in
our new location.
OBITUARES rig woo, Exposmx sEAFoRT, 14,
The Huron County Federat-
ion of Agriculture agreed
Thursday night to support the
Huron County Crop Improvement
••Association in disputing weather
forecasts.
A letter from the Crop Im-
provement Association was read
at the regular meeting of the.
Federation which claimed far-
mers had ' suffered crop losses
this year because of the inac-
e curacy of weather forecasts em-
anating from the Mount Forest
weather station via a local radio
station. The Crop Improvement
Association has sent letters to
Robert McKinley, M.P. for
Huron, the weather station and
CKNX radio complaining about
the service.
The complaint, said that the
forecast often said farmers could
expect 24 to 36 hours of good
harvesting weather before a
weather front would move in
while stations in the Detroit area
were saying it would be only six
• to nine hours before rain could
be expected. Many farmers went
ahead with operations such as
bean pulling only to find that the
Detroit forecasts were unfor-
tunately more accurate than those
of Mount Forest. The letter
claimed maby beans were lost
• because of this.
It was felt that the forecasts
came from Toronto and were
only relayed through Mount For-
est. Since weather syAems
moved in from the west, it wag.
felt the forecasts did not take
thts time difference into effect.
During the discussion on the
• letter, John Stafford, past presi-
dent of the Federation commen-
ted "They usually can forecast
what happened yesterday--that's
„about as close as they come."
At the Thursday meeting the
group also agreed to forma corn-,
mittee to prepare a brief to be
presented to the 'Select Legis-
lature Committee on Municipal
Drains when it meets in this
area. Such a meeting is expec-
ted some time in the new year.
Four county executive mem-
bers were elected at the meeting.
They are: John Stafford,R.R.1,
Wroxeter; Vince Austin, R.R,I,
Dungannon; Adrian Vos, Biyth
and Gordon Blanchard, R.R.4,
Walton.
HENRY CLEW
Henry Glew, a Hullett Town-
ship native and a long-time
farmer in that township died in
Clinton Public Hospital on
November 27, 1972 after a short
illness. Ile +,•W 77.
Mr. Clew was born in Hul-
lett Township on February 8,
1896, the son of the ' late Mr...
and Mrs. Mathias Glew, , He
attended school In Hullett and
on January first, 1919, married
the former Henrietta Cole in
Clinton. She survives him.
Mr. Clew was, a member of
Clinton United Church.
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by a daughter, Margaret
Jean Cummings of Listowel;
three grandchildren; eight great-
tcrarichildren; and three sisters
Mrs. E.G.Williams of Goderich,
Mrs. A. McKenzie of Clinton
and Mrs. Marjory • Bently of
Toronto.
Funeral services were held
from the Ball Funeral Home on
November 29, 1972 with Rev.
Lewis officiating.'" Burial was in
Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ray Rich-
ardsdly, Ron Soeder, RandyGlew,
Greg Brandon, Gordon McDonald
and Jim Cooper.
ARTHUR C. ROCK
Arthur Rock of Ethel passed
away' in Wingham and District
Hospital on Wednesday,
November 29, 1972 at the age
of 67. For the past few years
he had been in•failing health and
had been confined in hospital
since July of this year.
Born in Logan Township, he
was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Rinehold Rock, and for the
past several .years had resided
in Ethel.
He was a member of the United
Church of Canada. He is survived
by his wife, the former Mae
carnochan, one daughter Jean,
Mrs. Archie Hull, of Wingham,
six sons, Oraen of Ripley, Don
aid of Kincardine; Lloyd of Kit-
chener, Melvin of Grande Prairie
Alberta, John of Kincardine and
Earl at home. Thirteen grand-
children also survive as well as
six sisters, Mrs. Ed. (Adeline)
Jacobs, of Detroit, Michigan;
Mrs. Fred (Florence) Hennick,
of Mitchell; Mrs. Joe (Idora)
Kinsman of Stratford; Mrs. Nor-
man (Gertrude) Beuerman of
Dublin; Mrs. Fred (Alice) Boyd
of Stratford; Mrs. Lew (Iva)
Mantle ;' of Dutton, also three
brothers, Wilfred of Mitchell,
Rine of Aylmer and William of
Stratford.
The, body rested at the J. S.
Walker Funeral Home in Wing-
ham where the funeral service
was held at 2:00 P.M. on Satur- •
day, December 2, 1972 with the
Rev.LeDrew and Rev. Penny
fit14,ting. Interment was in
Brussels
Pallbearers
Oraen,
Thomas R. Neale, 95, of 2'1
Jarvis Street, Seaforth, died in
Seaforth Community Hospital,
Tuesday morning following a
lengthy illness. He was 95.
Born in Stoke,Devon,England,
he came to Canada in 1918. He
was predeceased by his wife, the
former Elizabeth Darton 40 years
ago. He Is survived by daughters,
Winifred, Mrs. Hugh McPhail,
Seaforth and Doris, Mrs. Elwood
Harris, Arizona. He is also
survived by a son, Thomas Ri-•
chard Neale, Toronto and by a
sister Nellie, Mrs. Fred Cowling,
in England, a brother Charles of
Copper Cliff.
A shipwright in England, Mr.
Neale resided in Coppercliff on
corning to Canada and In 1957
came to this district. He was a
member of the Masonic Lodge
#536 of Coppercliff.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday from the R.S.Box Fun-
eral home In Seaforth when Rev.
M.E.Reuber will officiate. Tem-
porary interment will follow in
Pioneer Mausoleum.
MADELINE: VERNON 1VIUTCH
Madeline Vernon Mutch of
23 Princess Street in Clinton
passed away on November 24,
1972 at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital in Goderich.
She was 62.
She was born IViadline Streets
and was married to William J.
IVIIItch. He survives her.
Mrs. bilutch was a member of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church In Clinton.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three sisters,
Dorothy and Norma Streets of
Clinton and Mrs. Raye (Cora)
Paterson of Hensall; and one
brother Be cher Streets of Clin-
ton.
Funeral services were held
from the Ball Funeral Home on
November 27 with Rev. Mul-
holland officiating. Interment
was in Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Douglas
Bartliff, Fred Elliott, Gordon
Cudmore, Clarence Neilans,
Alvin Sharp and'Dan Colquhoun.
THOMAS R..' HEALE
•
•
a
Cemetery.,,'!:.; ;;
were hi s six
sons
Melvin,
bearers
William
Broome.
Donald, Lloyd,
John and Earl. Flower-
Were Robert H ennick,
Beuerman and Tom
!Pr .r, oftos.Lop. .muT
FIRE INSURANC.
OFFICE Sfrira4t. (14.4cfith' MUM. .
Mrs. Margaret Shari), SergtaWrrea8grfl!
FIR•• 0..XTRNDNi) COVRMAGR,
WINDSTORM, THEFT',
DAMAGE, LIABILITY, •
— COMPLETE FARteCOVERAGE, igolu4ittg MII04110/".
erY and Livestock Floaters.
— URBAN PROPERTY — vire ROW offer compoSito,
Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners surance.
— SUMMER COTTAGES„ TRAILER HOMES,
' CHURCHES, HALLS.
AGENTS:
JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, Beaforth;
WM. LEIPER, RR 1, Londesboro;-SELWYN BAKER, Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. .T. ETUE, Seaforth;
DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth. 40 attend
Hospital
Auxiliary
pot luck
Over 40 members of the Hos-
pital Auxili:.;'. attended the
Christmas potluck supper held
in• St. James Separate School
gymnasium Tuesday. Rev. 11.J.
Laragh asked the blessing.
During the business session
over which the president, Mrs.
W.C. Bennett, presided, the pur-
chase was approved of two hospi-
tal utility carts for the nursing
staff. The cost for them is
approximately $130. •
The members voted to host
the 1974 fall conference of Dis-
trict No 2 of the Hospital Auxi-
liaries Association of Ontario
which will be held the last Mon-
day in September.
The mystery prize was won
by Mrs. Leo Stephenson.
Entertainment was provided
by the Stepping.Stones—stepdan-
cers trained 'by Mrs. Orville
Storey of R.R, 1, Seaforth, who
accompanied them on the piano.
The dancers are Peggy Dennis,
Dianne Oldfield, Beth McNichol
Connie Beuermanni Marlene
Glanville andVitki Harris. Peter
Malcolm played his bagpipes to
accompany Dianne Oldfield, who
did the sword dance.
Mr. Malcolm later led a grand
march of auxiliary members
around the gym to the music of
his pipes .
Mrs. Leo Teeter° and Mrs.
Howard , James, who were in
charge of the-program, presented
gifts to all the entertainers:
The final highlight of the
evening was the arrival of a
plly stout man in a red suit
who distributed gifts brought to
the party by the members....
Dick E. , you, welre a very
handsome Santa!
•
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