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The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-08, Page 11Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell THE HURON OXPOYalt! SOAFORTH;4*; SEAFORTH-mq i. .. PR DE.. inquiriP$ anit invited' ,101001110.K1.1*Pfti • EXETER 2354)0,P ,CLRITON ,4024421 , SEAFORTH: Contact 1HitU.s Oundis Or 81H Pinder 5274382 Rue, 527-1750 • SPECIALS FOR Thursday — Friday — Saturday Gold Seal FLAKED TUNA Green Giant — 12-oz. NIBLET KERNEL CORN • • • • 2 for 470 Fab DETERGENT Tang — 7-oz. ORANGE CRYSTALS Milk Bone — 14 1/2 -oz, CANNED DOG FOOD Dole — 48-oz. PINEAPPLE JUICE • • • • Chiquita BANANAS 2 lb. for 25 Waxed TURNIPS lb. 90 lb. 790 lb. 850 6-oz.390 Schneider's RED HOT WIENERS • - Schneider's COUNTRY SAUSAGE COOKED MEATS • • • • TRY SOME OF. GRANDMA LEE'S HOMEMADE HOT CROSS BUNS 6-oz. 430 5 lb- 1.29 2 for 790 4 for 850 2 for 890 S EAFORTH UPERIOR TORE News of Huronview Despite the poor weather, adgodd number of the members 'of the Clinton Christian Reformed ChUreh visited the }flame on Sunday evening to provide a song service in the auditorium, led by Mr. Van DerEnde. Volunteers from the Christian Reformed Church, along with Mr. and Mrs. Dale of Clinton, assisted with Monday's activities with music provided by Marie Flynn, Mary Tayler and Norman Spier. Two new residents were welcomed to the home during the program, as well as several guests who dropped in for the afternoon. The Goderich Township Women's Institute were hosts on Wednesday afternoon for the February birthday party, attended by well over 100 residents. The residents all joined together in welcoming the ladies on their first visit to Huronview since forming this new unit. Mrs. Bill Cox introduced the program and was pianist for the musical numbers, which included Mrs. Driver, violin; Mrs. Heard, whistling; Arlene Vanderwal, accordian; Mrs. Kaastra and Mrs. Vanderwal, vocal duets. Mrs. Chapman won the Musical travelling prize. The President, Mrs. Banter, presented each of the eighteen celebrants with a lovely box of a variety of fruit and treats. -Miss Bertha Deihl thanked the ladies for the birthday gifts and expressed the apprecia- tion of all of the residents for the enjoyable program and party. After the refreshments were served, the Institute members assisted the wheelchair residents back to their rooms. The Rhythm Band from Goderich Psychiatric Hospital, under the direction of Gordon Harrison, provided the Family Night program. The twelve members in the band played as a group and entertained with vocal solos, duets, dance numbers and instrumental solos on mouth organ, piano, violin and accordian. Mr. Earle Allin thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents. Everyone appre- ciates having- the musical programs and our four faith- ful volunteers back again for Family Night. A World Day of Prayer service was held in the chapel on Friday morning.' Mrs. Sharpies of the Clinton Anglican Church was leader of the service, assisted by Liss Bertha Deihl and Mrs. Davis of Huronview. NEWS OF Woodham Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland The happy Citigens met Thursday afternoon in the Legion rooms. Two minute silence was observed in memory of Mrs. Mary Meagher, who passed away Feb. 18th. Winners at euchre were: Ladies' high, Mrs. Mabel Scott; Lone hands, Mrs. Art Routledge and Low, Mret Jack Murphy; Men's high, Ephriam Clark; Lone hands, Andrew HoustOn and Low, John Taylor. Lunch was served by the social committee. W.I. Notes The Seaforth woman's Intitute will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mae Hille- brecht. This is the Citizenship and World Affairs meeting in charge of Miss Belle Campbell and Mrs. Ross McGregor. Mrs. W.L. Whyte will be guest speaker and Roll Call is "Away to teach children to be good citizens". Lunch is in charge of Mrs, J. Keys and her committee. Mem- bers are asked to bring fruit, lam, pickles or• canned goods to the meeting for the Wallace family who lost their home re- cently by fire. LADIES' AID The Ladies' ,Aid of First Church met in the schoolroom of the church Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Andrews in the chair. The meeting was in charge of the Habkirk - Reid group. The hymns were chosen by Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. R.s. hab- kirk opened the meeting by read- ing one of the late John Beattie's poems. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Reg. Kerslake and prayer offered by Mrs. R.S. Habkirk. A bake sale is planned for May. Miss Jean Scott gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. James Keyes was presented with a gift in appreciation of her work during the past years, regarding the quilts. Mrs. James F. Scott received the collection for the penny box. Mrs. Wm, Hodgert gave the commentary.and showed slides of Europe. Winners at 100F euchre Winners at the euchre party held Friday were: Ladies high; Mrs. W.D. Wilson; Low Mrs. Charles Cunningham Men's high, Danny Glidden, low, Gordon Ri- chardson; Most lo ne hands, Gregor, McGregor; Lucky Draw John Broadfoot. Another euchre is planned fqr Friday of next Rev. E.D. Stuart of Centralia had charge of the Church service on Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. Laurie Ray. Miss Joan Ross of Kirkton spent Friday night and Saturday with Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna Copeland. Sarah Ross was a visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David wheeler and Steven were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Axford and Mark of Mosley on Sunday. Several from the community attended the Desert Euchre on Monday in the Anderson Hall. The euchre was sponsored by the Kirkton Women's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garten- presently of Ottawa for a short 'visit at Waterloo recently. Mr. John Gartenburg ofLon- don and Lt. Peter Gartenburg of Greenwood, Nova Scotia spent the weekend with their parents„ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gartenburg. AN ERROR BECOMES A M/STAKE ONLY WHEN YoU REFUSE TO CORRECT 620 Mr. Roehus Faber is holiday- ing In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Andrewgibson, Wroxpter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. L Mellis. Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Kyle have returned "from a months vacation in Florida. Mrs. Stewart Beattie, Wing- ham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McBride and Mr. Lorne McBride. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deitzhave returned from a holiday in the south. Paul Schneider, Toronto and Louise Crawford , St. pauls, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson and fam'ly. Mr. Angus Hummed met with a painful accident to his hand last Thursday. A goodly number of ladies from Brucefield, Kippen and the surrounding district attended the World's Day of Prayer service' in St. Andrews Church, Kippen, on Friday, March 2. The theme was "Alert in our Times." Mrs. Harold Batten of Exeter was the guest speaker. News of Brucefield Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry Congratulations are in order for Jane Allan, Brucefield, age 11, who won the public speaking contest at Seaforth Legion Hall. Mrs. Johil Broadfoot visited for a week with her daughter and family, Kitchener. Mr. Wm.',Burdge and Dar- lene of Anger spent the week end with his father. Mr. Fred Burdge. Mrs. W. Burdge re- turned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jack- son visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Herman and family, London. Mrs. A . Paterson and her mother, Mrs. M. Sholdice, re- turned home on Monday after spending the winter in Florida. The Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service pro-„ vides free laboratory tests for. pregnant women. Tests enable17 the family doctor to fOrecast 'thq development of .antibodies . in ,thei ' unborn' infant's blood stream,1 -1. MRS. JOHN MEAGHER Funeral Mass for Mrs. John Meagher was celOrated at St. James R.C. Church Seaforth re- cently, Monsignor4.A. Feeney, Lon- don, brother of the deceased was main celebrant of the Mass assis- ted by Father John Costello of Windsor (nephew) as Sub deacon. Monsgr. Mahoney, Monsgr. Mor- rissey, London, Monsgr. White St. Colum'lan and Father Laragh were also present in the sanc- tuary. She was an active member in the C.W.L. and other organi- zations in her Parish. She was predeceased by her husband John, in March 1970 and leaves seven children; Mrs. Frank Osborne (Anne), Mrs. Vincent Morrison (Phonsine) all of Kitchener; Mrs. Frank Stock (Marion), London; Phonse of Cambridge; Joe, Ottawa; John Stratford; Harold of Dublin; 29 grand children; 1 great grandchild,also survived by brothers Martin and Wilfred 'of Dublin; Monsgr, J.A. of London; Sisters, Mrs. Roy Mur- phy, Clarkson, Mich.; and Mrs. Dan Costello, Dublin. Fr. Laragh read the graveside Prayers at Pibneer Mausoleum. Burial later in St. Patrick's Cemftery, Dublin. The Pallbearers were Joe and Jim Delaney, Wilfred McQuaid, Joe Devereaux, Les Beattie, and Carl Feeney. MRS . THOMAS S. MELADY Funeral services were held at Our Lady of Sorrows' Church, Toronto 'in February 26 for Mrs. Thomas S. Melady who died after a brief illness at the Queensway General Hospital, Etobicoke, on February 22, 1973. She was the former Antoinette Reinhart, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Reinhart of Mildmay, On- tario. and was married to Thomas S.Melady at Sacred Heart Church Mildmay on July 31, 1923. A concelebrated requiem Mass was offered by her son. Father Thomas G. Melady, assis- ted by Fathers G. W. O'Brien, Robert Ouellette, Paul Brannan, S. J., and Lawrence Petitpas. Father Norbert Ruth, C.S.B. of Windsor preached the homily. The absolution was given by Archbishop P.F.PoCock of Tor- onto. present in the sanctuary were Auxiliary Bishops Francis V. Allen and Thomas B. Ful- ton. Father Barrett 'Armstrong conducted the Cathedral Boys' Choir, and .liarry Hodson pre- sided at the organ. Members of the Catholic„ Women's League attended in ebody. Interment was atMount Peace Cemetery, Missis'Sauga. Pall- bearers were six nephews of the deceased: Anthony Berberich, Arthur Berberich, Edward Berberich, James Melady, John fr'rn-.^-o• "Mrs. Anthony Berberich. Resides —her' husband, Mrs. Melady is survived by four daugh- ters: Mary tMrs. Stanley Maren- tette) of Detroit: Angela of Toronto; Rita Rose (Mrs. Ber- nard Daley) Toronto: Paula (Mrs. Kenneth Conry) London, England; and by three sons: Rev. Thomas G. Melady, John 'P. and Michael all of Toronto. Another son, Peter Edward, predeceased her. She is also lovingly remembered by fourteen grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. PAUL MORIN Paul Isdore Morin, George Street, Seaforth, died suddenly at his residence on Feburary 24. He was 71. A native of Quebec, he cams to this area in 1962. In his ear- lier years he gas a miner, later acting as a custodian. He was predeceased by his wife in 1971 but is survived by a daughter, Marie, Mrs. Alvin Regier of Seaforth and a son, Leonard O'Gorman , Ste Mont des Monts, Quebec. He is also survived by a sister Simone of Gaspe, Quebec and by six grand- children. The remains were at the Box Funeral Home until February 26 when a servic - was Conducted at St. James Roman Catholic Church by Rev. H. J. Laragh. Interm ant followed in St.James Cemetery, pallbearers being James Kelly, Harry Hak, wrn, Smith, Norman Scoins, Max Groe,,and Frank Phillips. Flower 14i bea zerwas.Michael Regier. USE EXPOSITOR WANT ADS Phone 527-0240 SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS ; Dial 527-0240 Happy 9 tizens 4,4000eAlaaeelseer,k4*4",#18370,0.'biii.g Met stiri . • • • OBIT yAIRIES F. Melady and Tiodo re Melady. ii ommittal praye ii at the graver Ode were said 1313, Father Law* ence Petitpas, assisted by ethers Thomas G. Melady and Elwyn Morris. Mrs. Melady was predeceased by three sisters: Mrs. Valentine Berberich, Mrs. IgnatzGrubb and Don Southcoift voice will be heard in Queen's Park AND DON SOUTHCOTT LISTENS DON WANTS TO KNOW LET'S KEEP THINGS GOING IN HURON It takes yearso build up the sort of relationship that Charlie MacNaughton has achieved between Queen's Park and Huron. Now that Charlie has retired Huron needs another man who can take over and continue to keep things going smoothly for Huron. The right man would already have established his contacts in all the right government circles. So it makes straightforward commonsense to look around us at this time when election day is so close, and say to ourselves, 'Let's-face it, who's the best man; who can do the best job for Huron and its people?' SOUTHCOTT KNOWS THE AREAS OF CONCERN Everyone who knows Don Southcott will tell you that Don is his own man. His fourteen years as editor of the Exeter Times-Advocate trained Don to think things through before putting anything down on paper. However, Don Southcott's newspaper training also taught him how to listen. Any politician knows how to talk, but it's the good ones who also know how to listen. Don is one of them. Because, as he says, it's only by listening, then thinking things through, that a man is able to come to sensible solutions to problems. So Don Southcott has made it plain that he intends to set up a strong communications link between the people of Huron and Queen's Park. That way he will listen to what the people know is important, be able to think about it, and then be able to get to work to do something about it. WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK Every voter in Huron, no matter what his or her party affiliations, will be fully represented by Don in Queen's Park. All it takes is a letter to Don and the wheels start rolling to see what can be done. If YOU know of an area of common concern to Huron and feel strongly enough about it, all you have to do is write to Don Southcott. You can be certain it will be read and acted on.0 DO YOURSELF A FAVOUR On March 15th, mark your ballot in favour of Don Southcott. That way you'll be sure you're sending the best possible man to represent and work for you in the Ontario Legislature. Vote. Don Southcott —Another good man for Huron He not only knows what needs doing, he knows how to do it. He came by this knowledge honestly, by working at the job. First there were many years of public service in Huron, then came the five years working in Queen's Park as Charlie MacNaughton's executive assistant. It all adds up to an apprenticeship in the craft of government that gives Don Southcott a sure hand and eye when it comes to looking out for Huron's interests in the Ontario Legislature. Southcofit PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PUBLISHED BY THE FOR ELECTION COMMITTEE DON SOUTHCOTT DON SOUTHCOTT ACTION CENTRES: CLINTON 10 Isaac 482-3418 EXETER 286 Main 235-1870 GODERICH 98 Square 524-7362 —a HENSALL . Main St. 262-2617 SEAFORTH 100 Main 527-0871 ZURICH North of Town Hall 236.4929