HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-10, Page 4EAFORTH, out, MAY'19, 473
0 ITUARIES
SPECIALS
Thursday — Friday Saturday
COLORED MARGARINE 3 lb. 890
KRAFT DINNER 7 1/2 -oz. 170 -
St. Williams — 9-oz.
ASSORTED JAM 4 for $1.00
MAZOLA OIL 32-oz. 8*
Tang
CRYSTALS, 3 1/2 -oz. ••• • • 4's 750
Aylmer Choice — 14-oz.
FRUIT COCKTAIL ; • • • • • •
Schneider's •
ENT :ASIDE BACON • lb.
chneldeiji) ?A-4 v1.? (
:OLOGNA' • ••,
Schneider's
RED HOT WIENERS
Florida -- Pink or White
GRAPEFRUIT
SUNKIST LEMONS
,CELERY STOCKS
3 for $1.00 •
sonmen
6-oz. 350
lb. 790
6 for 590
.6 for 390
ea.. 29,0
TRY SOME OF GRANDMA LEE'S OLD-FASHIONED
HOME-MADE OVEN
HOT BREADS and PASTRIES
S
EAFORTH
UPERIOR
TORE
GRASS SEED
GARDEN SEEDS
Dutch Set Onions
Pad aged or Bulk
DAHLIA and -GLADIOLI BULBS
S
•Xv-f•-ktt 1f. N•• 41„i•.•••••,.t.
AWN iftt Ot4RDEttAtjtetiES:'
LAWN MOWERS — TILLERS GARDEN,
TOOLS -- PEAT MOSS = GARDEN &
LAWN FERTILIZERS NOW IN. STOCK
FOR CORN
ATRAZIN E
LASSO 4
•
FOR BEANS
EPTAM
PATORAN
WEED -SPRAY
FERTILIZER
BULK, BLENDED OR BAGGED
for all your requirements
CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FOR
SEED BEANS
•
Anhydrous Amnionia
Available
SEAFORTH
ARIVIEFit
Phone 5274/10
'11
ADVANCE
POLLING
FOR THOSE PERSONS,WHO EXPECT T9 BE UNABLE TO VOTE IN THEIR OWN POLLING SUBDIVISION ON THE REGULAR
POLLING DAY, ADVANCE POLLING WILL BE HELD •
SATURDAY, MAY 19th, 1973
between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
at the Clerk's Office, Lot 19, Con. 3, Township of Stanley
REGULAR
POLLING
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23rd, 1973
between the hoUrs of 9:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
•
.TOWNSHIP' OF 'STANLEY
PUBLIC NOTICE IS' GIVEN OF THE FOLLOWING VOTE TO BE TAKEN:
SUBJECT' OF VOTING
Are you in favour of the ;ale
of liquor under a dining lounge
licence ^ for consumption on
licensed premises with food
available?, • •
•"
Are you 11‘;,. favour of the sale
of liquor udder a lounge licence
for consuinption on licensed
premises?
PUBLIC MEETING THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE NAMES OF THE PERSONS, IF ANY, APPOINTED TO ACT FOR THE AFFIRMATIVE-AMY,
FOR THE NEGATIVE R„SPECTIVELY UPON THE POLL TO BE HELD UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT.
MAY 9111, 1973 at the Township Hall, Varna, at 1:00 p.m:
REVISION OF LIST OF VOTERS THE ADDITION OF QUALIFIED PERSONS MISSED AT ENUMERATION, THE ADDITION OF PROXY
VOTERS AND THE CERTIFICATION OF PROXY CERTIFICATES. Note FINAL DATE)
FRIDAY, MAY 18th, 1973 • between the hours 0.12:00 Noon and 9:00 p.m.
, • . at Art-Clerk's Office. ..
.
POLLING TO BE' HELD AT (REGULAR POLLING DATE( a ,,
• POLLING SUR-DIVISION Nd; I POLLING SUB-DIVISION No, 4
Jack totilaregor. Residence —.lot 23 Con. 3 , James Cleave Resilience — Lot 13, L.LIL
:ri n0 of loss as Caleill110111 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, North 0 Moon County Cornpridna of Lots on Conclusions, 12 end 13, and Lon on Conciliator's Wei
lloi. 3, tots 24 and.25, Concwalon Sayfield Road Houk Road Eat snd Lake Road West from Sldaroad No. II, North to Itayfleld
Boundary, end Wield Read South Including lots In Raves A, B. C, 0 and ti - POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 2 Loa 1 to 9 Inclusive Concession ffirfleld Road Not* Lot A 7 and (1. Concoadon
R. E. Robinson Residence -,- Lot 7, Con. 3 BayBold Road South,
Conspriein* of Ws on Coriresskos 1, 2, 3, 4 end 5 South at Huron County ' ' POLLING SW-DIVISION No. S
Road 016. 2, tots 24 end 25, Canuasston &TRW Road South, tots 3 to 9 Penner Blake Sch001 -- Pt. id* 22, con. SA ' gnaw., °wow.. South Boundary.
Oraraldno of Lots 3 to 10 Indualvi Conemsfons 10, 11
in
end 130 Lots 15 le
POLLING SUS-DIVISION No. 3 . ' 2$ IncluXuai Concession Lob 13 fr 234Favet 74^"mic” . t.k., Road Viotti
Township Hall,, Verna take Road hit; Len 16 To 3111 Industry, CartoeTtlen South Boundary.
Coroprialro of tints on 031167141011116„ 7, Carta ft lioN 11 to 23 Incholvw Can.
10 and Ilj Aloe toss 9 to 23 Inclusive Con, Barfield Road WW1, Lois 9 to 23
(Mush* Con. Barfield peed South; La. (o feu )3 knitralea, Con, South Brundery. ,
OFFICIAL' COUNT THE ADDITION 0c-tee-volts CAST FOR EACH SIDE TAKEN FROM TH 'STATEMENT OF THE POLL AS PREPARED
, AT EACH POLLING PLACE,TO NE ANNOUNCEOTUBLICLY.
„4
MAY 241k 1973 at 12..00 Noon -
TOWNSHIP OP STANLEY
JAMB *it 971
-GOD SAVE THE QUEEN rilibtAtiAm
RETURNING OFFICER
*UP. r .1.
Many busibesses including:
Agriculture Manufacturing ,
Tourism. Construction
* Professional Services
• Transportation • Wholesale
and Retail Trades,
have obtained loans from IbB to acquire land,
buildings, and machinery; to increase working
capital; to start a new business;
and for other purposes,
If you need financing for a business proposal
and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on
reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDES
cah help you.
IN111151111A1
tIEVOPMENT HANK
197 York SfrUiit,
-PliSA 182
London, Ontario
• • '0 415E1
An Expositor,Classified will
pay you dividends. Rave you
tried one? Dial 52'7-0240.
Don't wait for the
unexpected to ,happen to
protect you and your
family, --- see us before
its too late for a planned
program that will guard
and your family against
the hazards of life.
JOHN MOORS
I INSURANCE °FALL KINDSAct )
GUAR DAuNeTLEI EN D INVESTMENTS L
34 '2512• 348-90b7
MILL STREET • DUBLIN,ONT.
Kilbarchan
notes
t,.
'J La..
10 kr**
Rev. M.E. Reuber took devo-
tional Services this from Romans
10, "we have eyes to See, thoughts
to love and ears to hear". His
main topic was "Faith" from ,
James , 14th verse. Everyone
has a • Faith of some. kind. Faith
rusty
9111
' Besides his father and Step-
- mother, he is survived by bro-
thers, Ross of Hibbert
ship, Darwin of R.R.1, New-
market, Ontario; sisters, Mrs.
Lorne (Doreen) Taylor roe San
Diego, Calif., Mrs.Norman (Win-
nirred) Dow of Ilibbert•Township, •
Mrs. Donald (Lillian) necking Of
Fullarton Township.
Besides his mother, he was
predeceased by a brother, Wil-
liam, who died pyerseas in1945. t
The body w at the Lockhart
Funeral Hom Mitchell, where
funeral servic as held at 200
P.M.
The Rev. Donald Deas, assist-
ed by the Rev. Bert Daynard
officiated.
Burial followed in theRoys
Cemetery.
. •
JOHN• EISLER
John Eisl er, 79, an, area native-,
died in Souris, 'Man. on wednes-
day. He, is survived by his wife
and• four children and •also by a
brother Fred o urns and a
sister, Mrs, CI ence Regele,
R.R. 5; Seaforth.
•
C, 100111S JACKSON .
C. Louis JanItfain, 62, Of 770
110080n St.,WOOdateek; died
,'Thursday,' May 3 at Woodstock
OPneral Hospital. He was rn cr
;:at Seaforth, the son of tit lite
vil% and Mrs. L,C. Jackson lie
'Was> employed with the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce for
•41 years and was an accountant
'w.1111 the. Woodstock branch for
15 years. He "later held the
Position of manager in Brechin,
Cayuga, and Chesley until
retiring folly years ago.
He returned to Woodstock two
,years ago. He was a veteran of
World War Il serving overseas
two years With the Canadian
Army. He was- a member of
Chalmers United Church, Ox—
ford •Masonic Lodge and the '76
AF aridAM. He was a member of
AF and AM. He was a former
member of the Canadian Legion.
He was in failing health since
January of this year.
Surviving are his wife the
former Anna Sutherland, two
daughters, Mrs. .1141 (Nancy)
WoedstOcki, Mrs. Allan,
(J'anel) Trader, Toronto, a
brothel' F.W.C. Jackson,Kenora,
and a sister, Mrs. 11.11. (Mary)
Hinton, Acton, and three grand-
children.
„Friends were received at the
M.D. (Mac) ROM Funeral Home,
-69 Wellington 'St. N, Woodstock,
where funeral and.committal ser-
vices were at 2 p.m. Saturday,
May 5, with Rev. Ross Bailey
of Chalmers United Church offi-
ciating assisted by Rev. 13.B.
Gaynor. Bur1a1 was at the Malt-
landbank Cemetery, Seaforth.
Masonic service • was held at
the funeral home Friday at '7:30
p.m. under the auspices of Ox-
ford Masonic Lodge, Number 76.
GARNET R. MCBRIEN
Funeral services for the late
Garnet R. McBrien were held
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday May 5th
at the De Santis Funeral 'Home
2670 Chalmers Ave., Detroit,
Michigan.
A meinbOr for 61 years of
the International Typographical
Union, he retired in 1957.
Mr. lacprien was a veteran
of the Canadian Expeditionary.
Force; in World War I.
He was pWeceased 'by his
wife the former Della Walker
and is survived by three sons
T. Russell, William H., Ralph M.;
a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Elea-
nor E.) MacNicol, all of Detroit;,
a sister Mrs. 11,M. (Mary) Ford
of Goderich; a 'brother, Mr. E.
Second McBrien of Seaforth; ,14
grandchildren; 4 great grand-
children and several nieces and
4
'NELSON mcPRAIL
Nelson' McPhail, 37, of
Mitchell, did at the University
Hospital,, London, where he had
been In ailing 'health for some
time.
'He was born inHibbert Town-
ship, son of Hector McPhail and
the late Edith Glbver.
He hid been a teacher in both
elementary and secondary
schodls and had received his
early education at SS 5 Hibbert
and Mitchell District High
School. - He received his BA
at the University of Western
Ontario and was a member of
the United Church.
NEWS.OF
Constance ir
Corres'pondent
Miss Mary McIlwain
lumen on Sunday with their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mar-
shall of Exeter.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Ken -Betties
of Winthrop.
'Miss Pearl Thamer of Walton
.`visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Luther Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. George - Mc
Ilwain, Lynn and Steven of Strat-
ford were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and' ,Mrs. George E. Mc
Dwain and family. • •
•
News •of
Winchelsea
Correspondent
Mrs.wm. Walters
Wooden cto#.'sivOik ti„ s4bhile. hi fare 1'41 ec
a shadow picture of a large Cross
on -a white background With Eas-.
ter Lilies overhanging and lighted
candles od- the sides. A skit
"The Challenge of the CrOss"
was presented by seven ladies
.singing Easter' hymns between
parts.
PERSONALS
Miss Janet Kerslake, Miss
Diane Hutton, Miss Carol Allen
and Mri. Wayne Prance attended
Achievement Day at Exeter High
School on Saturday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole of
London visited on Sundaywith Mr. ,
and Mrs. Freeman Horne.
NOTE THAT ALL TIMES SHOWN ARE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waiters
visited on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Danny Walters of Hend'all.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton,
Dennis and Diane hatf as their
guests 'on Sunday, Mr: and Mrs: .t
wm. Hutton and family of Lis-
towel.
The Huron president of the
Caeada Council'for_ the Blind,
Den Webster, Exeter,will repre-
sent this s.rel at a four-day
provincial conference of that '
organization in Kingston starting
Saturday., •
Mr. Webster, who is active
in the. CCG in Huron will be
accompanied by Mrs. Webster
who is secretary-Areasurer of the
local branch.
Part of the business to be
covered at the conference will
be to draw up briefs for pre-
sentation to the government. This
is in addition to social and re-
creational activities which are
planned.
Smith Bros.
receive
contract
1.
ft. of floor space.
The work will" start as 'soon
as possible and completion is
expected by fall this year.
MRS. VOL S. HAY
Mrs. Wm. S. Hay who died in
Huronview Tuesday will be buried
from the G. A. Whitney Funeral
Home on Friday at 2 P.M.
Six teams from Constance
bowled in London on Sunday after- •
noon in Western Ontario
Foresters Bowling. There 'was
27 teams from Western Ontario
competing, the top eight teams,
•of which Constance was one,
will bowl off in September in
the Dominion Bowling Champion-
ship. Members of the winning
team from Constance' were: Eric
Anderson,- Pearl McCallum,
Delores Howatt; Kevin Jewitt and ,
Don Buchanan..
Confirmation service was
held on Sunday' evening at the.
Londesboro, , United Church.
Those ,ioining .frorii this area
were: Diane Preszcator, Sandra
Riley, Bonnie-Shepherd and Shiela '
Baker.
Bob Buchanan returned home
on Thursday'from Clinton Public
Hospital.
Mrs. Lawrence Hi1,1 of
Cmcliton is spending a feW days
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
preVzd41:5 D 444 ti;3 Brtati,, 144 KeVlii .an _Lor „cOL.
Huron Ridge Kincardine visited
on Sattirday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. George McIlwain and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Betties,
Pamela and Michael of Seaforth
visited on Saturday afternoon with
his grandmother, Mrs. Irene
Grimoldby.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of
Brussels were Saturday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buchanan, Bill, Doug, Betty and
Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
The U.C.W.met on April 25
•34gy; 71, The EaStet -,Worshin enter
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
PROCLAMATION c.7405
OF WHICH ALL PERSONS ARE ASKED TO TAKE NOTICE AND GOVERN THEMSELVES ACCORDINGLY
4re
RE:LIQUOR LICENCE ACT VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF:
A $ 38,4145'J ediitA.dthisa-teePnto
i 'Avarddilltobrgyffi.th ofWi*Tibtfl
Ontario of Egrriondville, for, reno-
vations to pavilion 1,13" at Mid
Western Regional Children's
Centre, Palmerston, for the
Mlnistry of Health.
Smith Cnstructlon submitted
the lOwesVof six bids received,
the high being $45,875.
The rpovations have been de-
signed by Ministry of Govern-
On Monday; May 14th,. 1973
from 9:00 cm. to 12:00 noon
one of our representatives •
Mr. N. Peever
will be at
The Bedford Hotel, Goderich
'Telephone: 524-7337
Can EDB
help you?
Main entrance to new Canadian Tire Store
Exeter man OBITUARY'
to represent,
area CM,
ROBERT F. UPSHALL
Robert Franklin Upshall of
Egmondville died Tuesday at
Seaforth Coxn mu nity Hospital fol-
lowing a short illness. He was 60.
Born in Tuckersmith, a son of
the late' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Up-
shall, he was educated at 5,5.9 ,
Tuckersmith. He farmed for a
number of years and was
employed as a carpenter.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Francis Anderson, to
whom ha. was, married May 30,
1942 and by a son Jerry of
Clinton. He is also survived
by' a sister, .Helen, Mrs.Donald
McKaig, Seaforth.
He was a member of Kippen
United Church. Funeral services
will Jake place from the G. A.
Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth
on Thursday conducted by Rev.
T. E. Hancock. Burial will follow
in Baird's Cemetery.
a
a
ment Services staff to improve with no works is dead. Jesus
and relocate the pregent talked a lot about crises of faith.
inadequate infirmary fatilities by Faith is related to Scripture
consolidating in one area a two.-- :hand thus to God. The Pharisees
ad a lot of laws not based on bay, 12-bed infirmary, isolation, treatment and minor surgeryScripture. These made trouble
rooms, washrooms and support; for them in their belief and
ing offices. Part of Ward 'IV brought about crises in Faith.
will be separated to accommodate The Bible has the answer for
the renovated facilities, which,all crises in Faith if we seek
cover approximately 2,700 sq.it out. God hates sin but for-
ts dead as the body without the
sin.Faith without works
Spirit
is
dead. There are many
crises in everyday living:. The
Scriptures have a so1ntien for
these.
Out of
If wetow believe iesyset sWorri:hsgu,n1difaey
comes up wrong.
Included Mr. Nelson Goveniock
of Simcoe with his cousin, Mr.
Russ Hays.
Miss Elaine, McClure has re-
turned from Victoria, B.C. where
she visited Rev, and Mrs. Rae
Allan.