The Huron Expositor, 1973-05-31, Page 11Police News
A. L. VAUGHAN
CHIEF OF POLICE
Forecast Period: June 3 to June JO, 1973
It's singularly pointless for you to spend this
week concerning yourself about a past mistake.
In other words, avoid rehashing bygones.
Being trapped in the worry circle seems to be
the big drawback, for many under your sign.
Take care! Your anxieties could trigger a
chronic ailment.
ARIES •
Mar. 21 • Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20 - May 20
your week ahead
BY DR A.W. DAMIS f •I'M A. FLUID 1
POWER
--TECHNICIAN
My job is to serEice
and install hydraulic
and pneumatic equip-
ment. Want a Well pay-
ing job with• a future —
start by enrolling in the
Fluid Power Technic-
ian program at Cones-
toga College.
I would' Nice information
on this full tiine program
designed for high school
gnitituates or equivalent.
Name ...
Address
Ph on e
Please return to:• Regis:
bar, Conestoga. College,
299 Doon V Drive,
Kifbeltenert, 6t 2611 Dd.
281.
SHE FP'r
LSMFT
1971 VALIANT DUSTER 340, V-8, •
automatic, posi-traction, 43,000 miles. Licence
DDP554
1967 COUGAR 2-door, V-8, automatic, dou-
ble power. Licence DFY025
1971 MERCURY MONTEGO 351 4-V, V-8,
Hearst, 4-speed, radio. Licence CXU320
1967 MUSTANG 289 V-8, automatic,
Licence FND335
1969 FORD GALAXIE XL 2-door sport roof,
30.2 automatic, power brakes, and steering,
Licence CYF540
1970 MAVERICK 2- door economical 6
cylinder, standard shift . Licence DFV748
1972 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE 4-speed,
radio, only 13,000 actual miles. Licence
DFY258
1970 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2-door, hard-
top, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steer-
ing. Licence DFU238
SPECIAL
1970 CHEV BISCAYNE sedan. 350, V-8,
automatic, radio. Licence DEW554
TRUCKS
1970 FORD F100 styleside pickup, 302, V.8,
radio. Licence C26065
1970 DODGE'Corgo Van, slant 6, standard
transmission, 26,000 miles. Licence 37664B
'2695
1595
'2595
1495
1895
'1595
2095
1995
1695
'1995
'1995
Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's
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FUNERALs imBPIAA J, CUMMINOS
Miss Isabella J, Cummings,
99, of Peat.Ortii, died in the Hue
Water Rest Home at. Zurich
on ThorSdayt •
She was the daughter of the
'late Mr. and, MrS. William Cum-
mings of Egmorgiville.
Miss Cummings received, her
education at Egmondviue Public
School and Seaforth Collegiate
Institute. For many years she/
was. secretary to the' federal
minister of agriculture.' She
retired in 1850.
Miss Cummings lived in ot-
tawe until returning to the
Seaforth area in ^February of
1.972. While in Ottawa she was
a member of the Dominion
Chalmers United"Church. •
She is survived by two nieces
and two nephews, Mrs. R.Taylor
Grand Bend and Mrs. A. J. Van-
cis e, Chilliwack, B.C., Murray
Sclater, Regina and Harold Cum-
mings, Listowel.
The body was .at the-G. A.
Whitney funeral home in Sea • -
forth where funeral service was
held Saturday at 2 p.m. con-
ducted by Rev. J. C. °Britton.
Burial was in Egmondville Cem-
efe
allbearerp were Duncan
Cooper; Russell Steveasoni Mac
McGregor; Bob Cummings; Ron
Soeder and Ray Richardson.
. -
MRA. NOBLE McCALLUM
Mrs. Noble McCallum died in
Huronview on Tuesday.. She was
77.
The former Dorothea V.
Eales, 'she was born in England
and received her early education
at Kinburn. She was married
to Noble McCallum at Walton
in 1917.. He , predeceased her
in 1972,
Mrs. McCallum was a life
member of the V.M.S.. of Duff's .
Church, Walton. Until going to
Huronview, Are had been a resi-
dent of Seaforth since the couples'
retirement in -1960.
She is survived by three
daughters, Winnifred, Mrs. John
Glanville, McKillop; Viola, Mrs.
- Fred Glanville, Mitchell and
Donna, Mrs. Everett Bell, Van-
couver and by four sons, George,
Cambridge, Russel ,
Harold; Walton and Arthur, Hen-
sail, She also is survived by a
sister, Irene, Mrs. Roy Patton;
Durham an d brothers, Harold of
Toronto and William, Belleville
and by 3p grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at the R.S.Box Funeral Home,
Seiforth on Thursday at 2 P.M.
with Rev. M. E. Reuber officia-
ting. Interment will follow in
Brussels Cemetery...
Pallbearers were Carl
Dalton, Elmer Dennis, Harvey
Craig, Clifford Hoegy, Clifford.
Ritchie, George Williamson and,
flowerbearers Adad
Wilson, Wm. Roe, Lloydthan-
vine, - Percy Glanville, Larry
McCallum and Paul McCallum.
WORLD LEADER
The United States continues
to lead the world inmotor vehicle
production. In 1972, United States
manufacturers produced over 11.3
million gars, trucks, and buses.
HEAVY FACT?
An adult opossum , weighs
about 28,000 times its birth
weight._ If a human grew as
much, 'an 8-pound infant would
grow up- to weigh more than 100
tons.
ARTISTIC ROBBERS?
Art historians estimate that
90 percen6 of Peruvian artifacts
in museums and priVate` collec-
tions' come from gravrobbets,
who are farmers by day and trea-
sure Minters by •night.
WHISKERS --
BY THE SQUARE INCH!
The average mah's beard has
13,000 whiskers - 390 per square '
inch on his cheeks and ,580 per'
seugre.inch on his chin.
Amber Rebekah Lodge met
in the Lodge, rooms with N.G.
Mrs.- Irene Blackwell presiding
and being assisted by.V.G. Mrs,
Aldeen Volland. Secretary Mrs.
Leona Parke read several thank
you cards and also an invitation
to the fortieth anniversary of
the Brussels Lodge on June 6th.
Mrs. Hazel Corbett gave a report
Open house
at Ausable
The Ausable-payfield Con-
servation Authority headquar-
ters, located on Thames Road
West, Exeter, will be officially
opens on Saturday of next week,
June 9, 1973. The building,
formerly owned by Konskilde
Ltd., was purchased in 1972 and
the 'Authority took 'occupancy in
July of that year. During the
past winter the building has been
renovat'e'd to suit authority per-‘
poses.
Open House will be from 1;00
- 5;00 p.m. with the official
opening ceremonies taking place
at 2:p.m. The Minister of Natural
Resources, Hon. Leo Bernier,
the director of the Conservation
Authority Branch, Mr. La-
Turnell, federal and provincial
members of parliament, and area
municipal councllS have been in-
vited to attend the opening.
•
(Continued from Page 1)
the residents of Vanastra .who
are "prepared to pay for, it."
Mr. Fowlie had the following peti-
tion signed by' 48 residents of
Vanastra and 10 proxies -'about
one-third of the residents:
‘; Tuoker smith Township Council
is herewith respectfully peti-
tioned to call tenders for the
collection of garbage and trash
in the community of Vanastra.
The tenderer to provide
competent service on the basis of
52 pick-ups per year (being once
per week) and one trash •collec'e
tion (being 'the lirstoreghlar •e el-
lection after the 24th of Mal
arid Christmas trees). Service
to be paid by the property owner
and expressed in, a mill rate.
Council considered the two
proposals at length, but took no
action. They will be. discussed
at a later meeting. Mr. Fowlie
will get more signatures on his
petition. -At the present, time'
Vanastra Developments, who own
the .property, provide a garbage
collection service, but this will
cease as soon as the property
owners receive their deeds to
their properties.
Leonard Miller, legal coun-
sellor for the owners of Vanastra,
presented the \deeds to the four
small parks at Vanastra. Council
will request him first to have
them duly registered as clear
deeds before accepting them.
A building permit for Peter °
Swinkles of.R.R. 4, Seaforth, was
approved for a silo.
Council gave third reading to
the by-law providing 'for the bor-
rowing by debenture of $24,000
and the approval to commence
construction of the .water sys-
tem for the hamlet of Brucefield.
Tenders for the system have been
called and are due by June 12
when they •wilt be considered.
Council accepted a petition for
rgla.S4L...sa.,,IMAravanient.of-the
•111 rain si ned b ,arr Arts
. ;
14evereaux, Mrs,'Jean Fortune,
Stewart Bannerman, John Old-
field, Matt Haney and Lloyd
Haney.
Council recommended for
approval,' Sland severence as
requested by Robert Elgie of R.R.
3, Kippen, for three acres of
land and his residence.-
Reeve Elgin Thompson re-
ported on the first Tri-level
conference (Federal, provincial
and municipal) which he atteaelfd
in Peterborough this week, He
'attended as a director of the
Association of Municipalities of
Ontarila and as reeve otTucker-
smith.
The meeting adjourned at'
midnight until regular meeting on
June 4.
•Flensoill Legion Hall
Draw to be made .
JUNE 1st'
at 7 p.m.
Sponsored by Mensal] Legion Ladies Auxiliary
The hallwill be open to the public May 25th & g
26th from 2-4,,May. 29th to June 1st from 2.5.
Our suppliers had-a Sale, 'so we are pass-
ing it on to you.
Prices slashed
CIS .and more
AT•t*rTrrrerIM'errirr7"41"'"Irrtite
701"Faeotr44'w'cr4lere.,4R
Garden Centre
Building 16 Vanastra
Phone 482-9565
Large assortment of Spreac!ers,, Pyramidal
Seeders, Yews, Upright Junipers.•
• Tuckersmith ,mounts talks
Am6er Lodge holds meeting
4.47' „amp-
N • .;.:55nrif4Ye 4e.r,
GIANT/PENNY SALE
for the finance committee. Ar-
rangements were made for a re.,
presentative and scholar to attend
Grand Lodge sessions at the
Royal York Hotel in Toronto on
June 18 to 20.
'It was agreed to send a don-
ation to the Huronview F e
help to purchase a van rides
for the residents. Nominations
of the following 'officers for the
coming year took place. They
are as follows - Noble Grand -
Mrs. Aldeen Volland; Vice-
Grand ,- Mrs. Margaret Consitt;
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs,
Leona Parke; Financial Secre-
tary - Mrs. Bertha MacGregor;
Treasurer - Mrs. Dorothy Cor-
bett..
Church. notes
A men's trio comprised. of
Harry Horton, Don Travers'arid-"
Wayne Payne provided the
special' music for the Sunday
morning service of Worship in
Hensall United Church. Rev. .
Don Beck chose to preach on
the sermon topic "Too many
words".
PERSONALS
,-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy
and Mrs. Tressa Fletcher were
in Waterloo last Thursday where
they attended the Convocation Ex-
ercises at the University of
Waterloo, when Michae 1 ' and
Mary Beth Boy received their
Bachelor of Arts degrees. Mary
Beth is presently engaged in
Social Work. in London. Michael
'11 employed with the WorksDe-
partinent of the Towa„..of-preter
and .enrolled in Althouse
College at Western University for
the year commencing in.
September.
Mr. arid Mrs. Harvey Hyde
have returned horn from a pleas-
ant three week vacation spent 'in
C aliforpia.
,A
Arnold Circle
,holds . meeting
Arnold Circle of Carmel
-- Presbyterian Church met Monday
evening at the home of • Marilyn
Campbell. The worship was taken
by Norma Stretton and Marilyn
Campbell. Peggy Campbell and
Erlene Stewart canvassed • on
behalf of the•Areold Orel) the alii
-Bible Society. Mrs. Myrtl ,Orr
gave a report on the Syn dical
she had attended in Wingha m
recently. A donation was made,„
to Camp Kintail. Members of
the Arnold Circle agreed to pay
for books and supplies for t 6
-C.O.C. group of the Church ar d
are also planning to attend the
W. M. S. 83rd anniversary on
June 4. -
Edwin Bennewies of Seaforth was honored recently alter
completing 20 years of employment with Bendix Home Systems,
Limited of Hensall. Mr. Bennewies fs shown In the centre
above receiving a gift from plant general manager,
E. R. Brunsdon. At the left is foreman Gene Ducharee.
(T-A Photo)
NEWS OF
Alinchelsea
Correspondent
Mrs.. Wm. Walters
ELIMVILLE WOMEN'S
INSTITUTE
The Elimville Women's In-
stitute met at the hall with the •
new president, Mrs. Phil Johns
In charge. Roll call was answered
by a product of Australia.
Mrs. Murray Coward gave a
report of the Office confer-
ence held at the University of
• WaterlOo. Voting delegates were
• elected to attend district annual
at Caven Church, Exeter. The
Elimville 4-H Clubs presented
their fashion parades for the
ladies. Mrs. Ivan Brock, Mrs.
Elson-.Lynn and Mrs. Gilbert
Johns presented gifts to Diane
Hutton County honours Helen Bat-
ten, Karen Skinner and• Rose
Anne Van Roestel 'provincial
honours and Mrs. Judd Johns
advanced honours. Mrs. Brock
presented Mrs. Lynn with a gift
as• past president.
MrS. Jackson Woods intro-
duced Mrs. Fox, London, who
was• assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Allan running the projec-
tor. Mrs. Fox told• of her trip
to Australia, the location of the
During the week of May 23rd,
1973, ending May 30th, 1973, the
Seaforth Pollee Department in,
vestigated 15 occurrences con-
sisting of: 1 Lost and-Found; 3
General Information; 1 Insecure
Property; 3 Disturbance Com-
plaints; 2 Missing Persons; 1-
Trespassing Complaint; 2 Assist
Other Departments; I Traffic
Complaint; 1 Escort.
During the same week there
were 3 Highway Traffic Act
Charges; 16. Highway Traffic Act
warnings given; 9 Parking Tags
Issue; 6 chargeS under the Li-
quor Control Act. There was
1 minor' accident investigated of
which there were no injuries.
Apparently, committing yourself to the opposite .
sex isntgoing to be too easy. It seems as though
you'll have some peculiar ideas about love,
romance and sex.
In one form or another, a companion or associ-
ate will play an important role, in this week's
activities. Apparently, someone is a better
friend than you think.
Diet, rest and staying away from the main-
stream of •social activities is stressed. Also,
emotional conflict must be avoided; otherwise,
a health problem hangs in the balance. ,
. . Most members of your sign won't see it coming,
but, it will be there! Virgos are reaching a cross-
road in the financial department of their life. -
There's help coming your way from the oppo-
site sex . .. with strings attached. As a matter
of fact, motives of those surrounding you, will ,
surface. You'll do some "mind reading!"
A rumor of something scheduled to happen to
someone else will, indeed, happen to you. One
other thing, you're inclined to stir up animosity,
It's a stroll down memory lane, for many under
your sign. Thoughts of an old flame will hide
in the far dark corners of your mind.
What you accomplish this week, will depend on
the amount of trust you place in an associate..
In other words, you are entering a critical
period that requires depending upon an ally.
.."Get rich schemes" seem to be in season for
many members of your sign. Meaning? Beware
of the fast talker who promises you the whole
world.
According to your chart, loved ones and close
associates might find you hard to please. It
seems as though you are entering a cantan-
kerous cycle.
,C
ACWW Convention in 1974 and
showed the wool she had woven
into many beautiful articles she
had on display.
During the business mystery.
pals were decided on and a float
for Exeter Centennial and a
canvass for Adult Rehabilitation.
Workshop were discussed. The
W.I. will cater to Usborne Central
School Graduation Banquet.
Mrs.. Hattie Mast and Mrs.
Bob Mast and Mrs. Edna Craw-
ford of Hart Michigan and Mrs.
Thelma King of Exeter visited'
on Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Win. waiters:
Mrs.' Phil .Hern, Mrs. Gary
Simpson and Miss Janet Hern of
London spent the weekend at
Chesley Lake.
The ladies of the community
attended 'Open House!.lan Satur-
day for Miss Ava Elford at the
home of her parents Mr. arid Mrs.
Lorne Elford of Elimville North.
An Expositor' Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
GEMINI
May 21 - June 20
MOONCHILD
June 2T• 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