HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-03, Page 4Bev's Hair
Styling
— 53 Winnipeg Street, Vanastra —
PHONE 482-9083
FOR APPOINTMENT
SEAFORTH MEAT
MARKET OPEN FRIDAY
8 TILL 6
Fresh Cut Chicken
LEGS
BREASTS 83fb
WINGS 2 16. 85c
•
Sweet Pickled — By the piece
BACK BACON, 1.39
•
Home-made styled—by the piece , ism
HEADCHEESE SW,
•
Cut .on request -Fast Fry Steaks or Chops at
No Extra Charge.
'N.,
lb
3 4,1•14p HURON Expasrrott, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 3, 19
Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads
An enthusiastic attendance crowded Exeter Legion Hall, Friday evening for the annual meeting
of the Huron Liberal Association. Shown here (left) are Graeme Craig, Walton, named as
regional vice president, Hon. Eugene Whelan, Canada Minister of Agriculture, who addressed
the gathering and Bruce McDonald, Brussels, Y-oung Liberal representative on the executive.
(Photo by Oke)
Huron MP. sees move to railroad
MONEY FOR HOME OWNERS
2nd and 3rd Mortgages
Easy, quick approvals
BORROW WHAT YOU NEED
$2,000 to $100,000
PAYMENTS YOU CAN //FORD
Loons on homes, forms, lots,
co'ttoges, comMerciol
buildings. Money for home,
imorovernentS, consolidation
of bilis, in fact for any pur-
pose Write or telephone
collect to 10 o:m. today. 24-
hour iocal service. Prompt
Investment Corp., 330 Boy
St:, Toronto 1-416-366-
9586 Evgs. 1-416-239-4913.
And here's the man you need to see.
Gerald's Datsun Ltd.
22 Goderieh Rt. W.
Seaforth. Ont. — Tel: 527-1010 '
There are more than 1300 Datsun dealers across Canada and the United States.
DATSUN 1200 carries
on the tradition of the
classic 2-door coupe.
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phase 517.0770
a
r
1
111"1"1.411 .7
ii f ff Pi d..
a I;
•
—....---
W. "ME EVERYr7me-- >Du c3/4 /44E A 947H
YoU ae_AM/WASI-i ME? fi
Seaforth
GRASS SEED
GLADIOLUS and DAHLIA
BULBS
GARDEN SEEDS
Dutch Set Onions
SEED POTATOES
SEED CORN
FERTILIZER
BULK, BLENDED. OR BAGGED
ANHYDROUS . AMMONIA
THREE HOMES
THAT NEED
SIDING
Three local homeowners will have the opportunity
to,eliminate. outside painting permanently and beautify
their property at substantial reductions with the
brand new 19'73
,SOLID VINYL SIDING
IN\
WOODGRAIN- COLOURS
Pioneered By B.F. Goodrich Company
Engineered to eliminate denting and ,noisy defects of
gld style metal siding, this new product is laboratory
tested twice, strong as any other metal siding and
provides excellent winter insulation.
Reinforced by a color thickness 30 times that of spray
aluminum finishes, .it renders a beautiful teictured
appearance, restoring the home to• the traditional
colonial style.
As, an introductory offer, the authorized dealer
will renovate 3 homes at a reduction of 33% off
nationally advertised price as advertised in Good
Housekeeping, House Beautiful and otherpublications.
This offer is being made to familiarize property
owners with the new Mastic Vinyl woodgriin colours.
Trained Dealer Mechanics install the panels right
over .outside walls, with nothing to remove. The
complgted work duplicates the natural 'beauty of
wood 1.rithout its defects, while eliminating the
cracking, peeling effects which have disappointed
owners with wood, asbestos and aluminum siding.
Qualified home owners degiring to take advantage of
this special offer should write Robert Haase, Box
No. 3043, The Huron Expositor for a no obligation
estimate.
• •
• NAME •
•
• ADDRESS
•
• TELEPHONE •
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• MY tiOME IS
•
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• STUCCO() ) FRAME( ) INSUL BRICK( )
• OTHER ( )
•
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LONDON BUILDING PRODUCTS
229 ADELAIDE ST. NORTH
LONDON ONT.'
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I
JAMES H. RILEY
James Henry Riley died in
Sea-forth •Community Hospital on
Sunday following a long illness.
He was '73.
A native' of MorrisTwp., he
had lived in Seaforth for nearly
thirty years. In recent, years,:
he had resided at kilbarchen
Home. He was a member of
Northside United Church.
He is survived by his wife
the fernier Myrtle Carter of Sea-
forth and by two sisters, Mar-
garet, Mrs. Wm. Hay of Huron-
view and Fanny, Mrs. miltsm
Parr of Brussels. '
A funeral service was held
at the G.A. Whitney Funeral
Home, Sealorth on Tuesday con-
ducted by Rev. M. E. Reuben
diterment followed in Brussels
cemetery when pallbearers were
Win. Hodgert, Carl Dalton, Mau-
rice Cameron, Jack Warwick,
Gordon Staples and Tom Jorgen-
son.
MRS. GEORGE FOX
Mrs. George Fox, of Seaforth,
died in the Seaforth Community
Hospital on Saturday after an ill-
ness of four weeks.
The former Edith Olive Dol-
mage, she was the daughter of
the late Charles Dolmage and
Mary Ann Riley, of McKillop
Township.
In 1925, she was married in
Detroit, where the couple lived
until coming to McKillop to farm
in 1991. They retired to Sea-
forth in 1970.
She is survived by her, hus-
band, GeOrge; a daughter, Mrs.
William (Lois) Hopf of Seaforth
and one grandchild.
The body was at the R. S.
The 2 door coupe has made automot,.0 lIstory It s tough, it's quick,
And traditionally. it looks a lot spo'tier than it ,..—bigger brothers. When
Datsun set out to design the best,2 7 door coupe around, we stuck to the
principles that made the coupe a classic
The '37 Ford Coupe (centre righfl gave you maximum comfort in its day
For its time, the 39 Packard Opera Coupe :centre left) handled like
a dream. Our own 1932 Datsun coupe 'that s ,n the backgrounql
was one of the toughest, most idependabie-carilt that year.
In the Datsun 1200,, we've simply updated these features with a
large dollop of modern technology and the-feel f()1" good solid auto
building that's been our trademark over the last 40 years So when
you want tough quick, sporty transportation we think our
Datsun 1200 is all you really need.'
Box Funeral Home, Sepforth,
where the funeral service was
held monday at 2 p.m. conduc-
ted by Rev. Dwight L. Patter§On
Burial followed in Maitlandbank
cemetery.
Pallbearers were ROy4Dol-
mage, Less Dolmage, Stewart
Dolmage,ellarvey Dolmage, Rob-
ert,McLachlan and Ross McNi-
chol. Flowerbearers were Wm.
Dolmage, Wesley Roe, andJohn
Reid.
MRS. JOSEPH JACKLIN
Lily Mae Conley,'beloved wife
of Joseph Jacklin, R.R.2,
Bluevale, died in Listowel Mem-
orial Hospital, onSaturday, April
21 in her 71st year.
Born in Grey Township,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Curnell Conley. Dear Mother of
Archie, R.R.2, Bluevale; Evelyn,
Mrs. Weldon Nichol, R.R.2, Lis-
towel; Marjorie, Mrs. Stanley
Bray of Seaforth; Myrtle at home;
Della, Mrs. Sterling Hood of,
12.12.3, Brussels; Lloyd of R.R.1,
Listowel; -Glen of Stratfofd and
Sharon, Mrs. Robert Grubb of
Elmira. Predeceased by one
son, George Thomas. Also sur-
vied by 19 grandchildren and 7
great grandchildren, one brother
John C. Conley of R.R.,2, Brus-
sels.
The body rested at the M. L.
Watts Funeral Home in Brus-
sels, where the funeral .was
conducted on Monday, April 23
at 2:00 p.m. Burial was in
Mofint Pleasant Cemetery
Chapel, Ethel., with Rev. L. E.
LeDrew officiating.
Pallbearers, were Tom Reid,
Cecil Raynard and four grand-
sons,• -Barry Jacklin, ,Robert
Nichol,DougIas Bray andGregory •
Hood'., .
Flowerbearers were grand-
children, Sheila Bray, Debra
Hood, Elaine Jacklin, Larry
Jacklirt, Kim Jacklin and nephew,
Douglas Conley..
WM. GLADSTONE CONNON
William Gladstone Connon,
age 77 years of St. Thomas,
passed away Friday April 27th ,,erpireet He was born 'n Brussels,
Ontario. yourson of the late
Alexander o ennotrand Mary' Ann
Nichol. He, spent several years
in Northern Ontario and then was
employed in Detroit and was last
employed at C hrysler Company in
Windor for 23 ye s. Remarried
Sally Ani Haro a in 1949 and
retired in 1965, moving to St,
Thomas.
• Surviving Is his wfe, two step-
sons, John and George also one
sten;daughter, Victoria Ann
Harosa all at home, one sister
Mrs. Janet Baker of Seaforth and
several nephews and nieces., He
was predeceased by two brothers
Charles of Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia and Alexander of London,
Ontario -also two sisters
(Margaret) Mrs. Charles Work-
man of Leamington, Ont. and
(M. Elsie), Mrs. M.J. Kelly of
Centralia. Funeral service at
the Towers Funeral Home, St.
Thomas, Monday April 30th, Rev.
B.R. Laverty officiated and inter-
ment was in the Holy Angels
Cemetery, St. Thomas.
URBAN DUCHARME
Urban Ducharme, fatally in-
jured in a car accident, died
in Grey Township 0.1 Thursday
April 26th, 1973: He was in his
63rd year.
For.sierly of the Zurich, Ont.
area, he had been a resident of
Grey Township for a number of
years. -
He is survived by his wife,
the former, Margaret McKenzie
of R.R. 3, - Brussels', four
daughters, Mrs. Larry (Patricia)
Keffer , of Grey Township, Mrs.
Gordon (Sharon) Berry of Strat-
ford, Darlene of Listowel and
Barbara Ann at ,home; four sons,
Oscar of R.R. 3, Brussels, Larry
Of Soult Ste. Marie, Leslie of
Stratford and Darwin at home.
One son, Dennis predecea-sed
him in .N.ovember, 1972.
Also surviving are three sis-
ters and four brothers, Mrs.
Charles (Vanetta) Hartman of
Sarnia, Mrs. Joe (Lillian) Mar-
tindale of Port Huron, Mrs.
Emery• (Reta) Bedard of
GOderich; Paul, 4.Dashwocid;
Max, R.R. 2, Zurich; Dominic
of Sarnia and Regis of •LonCion.
He was predeceased by one
sister, Mrs. Kermet (Dorothy)
Burley of Sarnia.,
The body rested at the M.L.
Watt's Funeral Home, Brussels
until Monday, thence to St. Am-
brose Roman Catholic Church
for Requiem Mass at 10 a.m.
Burial took place in St. Am-
brose Roman Catholic Cemetery,
Brussels. ,
pallbearers were: Jack
Conley, Wilfred Strickler, Peter
LeFor, Alex Steiss, James Hart
and Clem Steffler. • Flowers were carried' by
George and Edsel Ducharme and
John Bedard. •
OBILIARIE1 $
DATSUN
R. E. McKinley, MP for Huron
was 'at Huron County Council's
April session last Thursday and
held out strong hopes for restor-
ation, of passenger train service
in the area.
The member endorsed coun,,
cil's action in concurring with a
resolution from Robert S.Cherry,
Palmerston, who IS- petitioning_
the Hon. Jean Marchand, Minis-
ter of Transport, to act "decis-
ively and immediately"•'in this
regard.
. "I see a trend coming back,"
he observed, "but I think we
should get busy at it."
In his 'submission, Cherry
wrote, "I believe that the CNR
is certainly 'morally, if not leg-
ally, obligated 'to provide rail
passenger service in this area
until no need for this service
exists at all. - I believe that
rail passenger service through-
out our area would greatly assist
in reducing highway air pollut-
ion, along with reducing traffic
accidents, increasing, the safety
• factor and' providing much needed
employment c.f men in main-
taining 1"track, running trains,
etc." •
"In conclusion, " wrote
Cherry, "a great many citizens
in our area need and desire'rail
passenger service, the Province
of Ontario has affirmed that this
service is necessary and indeed
opposed the elimination of the
railiners. Why can't we have Ur'
Mr. Mr. McKinley said that a. "few
more members are taking up the
cry" for the return of rail pass-
enger service to the area., He
said that while bus routes would
have to be co-ordinated with
train schedules and times would
to be much more convenient
for travellers, the return bf rail
passenger service was coming
and, he was going to maWb an
election issue of it ifs It was
not returned before then.
"The best way for them to
avoid that is to put the service
here," he warned.
He said the train passenger
service had been discontinued
because it was believed bus
service was adequate. "Not
so," said McKinley who believes
that if the rail companies had
to be subsidized up to 80 percent "
the service should be restored to '
the district.
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