The Huron Expositor, 1973-07-05, Page 4Mr. Campbell was active In
mu dcipal politics, second Vice-
president of the Canadian Legion,
Exeter, and was a successful
farmer.
The funeral-service was held
from the Cannel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall June n8 with the
Hontinon Funeral Rome in charge
of arrangements.
Interment was inn Exeter
Cemetery.
OBITUARIES—
, After a dinner at the Legion
Hall in Hensall last Thursday
evrnIT, HanctIll Public School
graduates, parents and teachers
went to the school for a short
programme. Principal Ron Mc
Kay welcomed everyone and
introduced Rev. McDonald of
Lonnesboro who spoke briefly,
encouraging . the graduates to
go on to school and to try to
live a good life as best as they
can. Herb Tarkheim, member of
the School Hoard handed out
certificates of passing to the
29 students.
Thirteen honour students re-
ceived silver dnIlars; they were
Janet Pride, Tracey Turner,
Tonett Mattnci, Bernice Willert,
Tammy Baker, Brenda Pepper,
Beth Keys, Deana Realairn, Betty
terested citizens who txadrilaited
towards this Kinsmen prOject.
The Kin. ette club, were the
guests of the Kinsmen atadinner
held at the Hotel liPncP111, and
also at the wind-up Bar-B-Que
Included Deputy Governor Ross
Wilkie and members .af his Zone
Executive, who carried out the
Installation of the1973-74Kinette
and Kinsmen Executive.
grandmothers
mother, Mrs. Vera Jackson with
the most grandchildren. The
youngest grandmother was Mrs.
R. Richardson and Mrs. Alex Mc
Gregbr bad the youngest grand-
child. Mrs. R. Kinsman contri-
buted a piano solo and Mrs. G.
McLean gave the mottoe "A
Priceless Possession is a
Heritage," which was prepared
by Mrs. D. Adams.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Alex McGregor on Citizenship
and world Affairs by Mr. J.
Chalmers; on Education, by Mrs.
J. Drummond; on Family and
Consumer Affairs, a skit,
"Farewell to Uncle John" was
presented by Mrs. S. Pepper,
Mrs. A. McGregor and Mrs.
Grant McLean. There was a
parade of aprons and these were
sold by auction. Mrs. Al Hog-
garth gave courtesy remarks and
lunch was served by Mrs. R.
Bell aind her committee.
Hold reunion
The 1966 South Pacific Tour
which was led by Roy Jewell
held their annual get-together at
the home of Mrs. Harry Caldwell
on July 1 with twenty-three in
atterelanee. Under the able direc-
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McGregor, they visited the beef
and hog operation at the home of
Mr. and. Mrs. James McGregor,
the grain drying and beef
operation at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Aiderdlce as well as
touring the surrounding district
and the Industries in Hensell.
Mrs. W. P. Miller, Seafarth
catered for a Smorgasbord
supper. Mrs. Grant Johnson,
Aylmer anti Clarence Downs,
Exeter, showed p1eiure taken on
their recent trip to I-viand,
Iceland, Norway etc. - ote
Now
save
faster
Special
Savings
Accounts
LSMFT
1969 THUNDERBIRD 4-Pcp.- Lo"Pepp
power traces._ Veer. ^g ^oows pricsr-o:
38.0CC `ce-ce. V2:F.526
1969 MUSTANG 2-600r ro-a-co. 39::a-V.
4-.peep ce-ce
1968 FORD CUSTOM Rcrc"`,..C•10 C-
oassenz;er ::cer-ce
1969 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-accr
oro'kesoer see-.-p 47 -
COO octut.-v es .L.ze--ce CXX383
1967 COUGAR 2-co- \-8 oLto,-oft doe:
i:Ae power. L.`ce7ce 0F 025
1971 MERCURY MONTEGO 351 4'-‘ \ -8
Hearst 4-speed rap,c ce"ce CX,g320
1970 MAVERICK 2-do o,- eco^o-:col 6
cgoder sip-Iowa se L ce-ce D..748
1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS 2-con r "crOtop
V-8. outc...."-tec oc,e- broke!. oc sree47..-, $
Licerce
1970 TORINO SQUIRE WAGON, V-8
ou*ornot:c cower b- .escower stee-t"...3
shoo ore 2995
3295
2295
1495
1595
1595
2595
1595
1970 CHEV IMPALA 2-c-
oo \ -S C.Oic cc-.e- o-oK.es o-o• s*eer- 42295
i_cence
1969 FAIRLANE 500 -dor 35 . $1895
SPECIAL
1970 CHEV BISCAYNE seoz- 35:
z,e-ze 54
1595
TRUCKS
1 07 0 DODGE 1895
Remember it's Sense To See Snider's'
Lam/ Snider Motors
"1'E
News of Kippen
WI entertains
Grandmothers were special
gteests of the Kippen East's W.L
at a meeting in the Legion Hall.
Mrs. R. Kinsmen and Mrs. J.
Drummond were hdsteases. The
ladles looked attractive in the
surprise packaged hats that they
wore all evening. Mrs. Vern
Alderdice read several Grand-
mothers' poems including, "What
a Grandmother is"
The roll call was answered
by, "Something I bought that my
Grandmother made at home."
Members mentioned bread,
butter, cheese, stnemer sausage,
dandelion wine, soap, dried apple
pie. Gifts were given to Mrs.
Vera larintnell, oldest grand-
Take bus trip
Kippen East W.L and ladies
of the community enjoyed a his
trip to the Niagara area, June
27. They visited Vineland Re-
search .Station, Marineland and
game farm, the wax Museum, the
Skylon Tower and other places
of interest at Niagara Fails.
Mrs. M. Connolly and Mrs. J.
Drummond were in charge of ar-
rangements.
4.-41411,1-,:tituwa picpOsiliok SEA#4;91114ONT, 4,1$10r 5, irts
s:10 Caton0
r.t.:scusset- dump canning
the
Weeklies
Deputy Reeve dies suddenly
GARRY GASS
The community of Bengal' was
saddened this past week to hear
of the sudden death of Garry
Gass of Hensel.' who passedaway
quite suddenly at nlmsdale, On-
tario, on Saturday, in his 18th
year.
He was the beloved son of
Earl and Norma Gass, Hensel"
and dear brother of Brenda. He
was pradeceased by two sisters
Dedrah, and Deborah. He
was the dear grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Gass, Moore-
field, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Galbraith, Grand Valley.
The body rested at the Bon-
thron Funeral Chapel in Hensall
when funeral service was held
on wednesday, July 4th, 1973, at
2 PAL with Rev. W. Jarvis of-
ficiating.
Interment was in Maitland.
Bank Cemetery, Seaforth.
Pallbearers were: Ken
Shroeder, Ken Clarke, Bryce
Taylor, Bruce Taylor, Al Cor-
nottAnd Ross Gould.
tract
In scanning the Mitchell Advocate we
note that Rev. John Scharrer informed
the congregation that he has accepted a
call to become 'pastor of Peace Lutheran
Church in Windsor. - - - Mrs. Lila Storey
took her pupils to the Zurich Nursing
Home on Thursday evening to entertain the
Senior Citizens 'there. Various musical
selections and dancing entertained the
residents during the evening and was
followed with lunch.' - - - George Joiner
was officially installed to the office of
president when the Monittoa, n .
held their regular meeting Monday. Dis-
trict Deputy Governor, Melville Schaub,
Milverton, conducted the-installation.
The Teeswater News reports that
Arnold Proud was installed as new Lions
President. It was reported at the regular
meeting a profit of $1,158 for community
work was realized during recent Rodeo
Day events. - - - Mr. and Mrs. John
Kieffer, Mildmay, marked their 45th anni-
versary recently.
Work has started on =expan-
sion program at the W.G. Thomp-
son and Sou eleVators
The expansion which includes
two storage silos, another SSfoot
high capacity hoitt and tile'tti*s
will increase the intake =penny
of the plant to around 80,000
ba.ihait of ,beans or OOrli a day -
Rensitil Tnenit Council
etteeig. Jeered ihe dump
diaMiasing land fill problems.
Later in council Chambers
at a forinal Meeting Rrnie Basis
'PUItCri cutting grass oo t3oule-
Yards and Iota, that the Usborne
- grader had graded the station
and town hall parking lots,
-Coi:Op boulevard and Nelson and
, Albert Streets. He reported
- finding the cause of water on
• 1410A Velinees lawn aani the
steps taken to reel* It, that
patching with black top was not
. satisfactory in hot weather, that
he has 10 bags of chloride to lay
dust When there is some to lay.
-
He said that Gerbers Corpora-
'fan had requested that a catch
basin be brought up to the level
of the road and that necessary
steps were 'being taken to do so.
Council considered raising
fines for traffic infringements
but decided to leave the present
schedule for the time being and
to get some more tickets prin-
ted. A question also was raised
about grass on a lot owned by
Bud Kuehl.
Councillor Erb reported for
the street committee. He and
Murray Baker had investigated
the condition of sidewalks aoi
recoMMended those requiring to
be replaced included 'Keith Bu-
chanan to Main Street 600 ft;
from Bert Hortons east to cor-
ner, 600 ft.; from Bert Horton
north to Stratton's corner, .300
ft. and from Campbells Body
Shop east to corner, 300 It.
Tenders vitt' be let 'later.
Cars belonging to workmen
at the shop behind the church
are parked across driveways al-
though there is a parking lot
quite close. Signs will be
posted and tickets for improper
parking In front of driveways
will be given. Mr. Davis told
council he needed 4 stop signs and
4 poets for street signs. •
Councillor H. Knight reported
for the Lire committee. The old
fire truck is giving trouble and
It is felt the pump will have to
have a new gear and shaft. The
firemen asked council to consider
helping them pay for recognit-
ion plaques.
• Correspondence dealt with in-
cluded Roland Vanstone's mana-
ger's certificate, 1972,-Arena
Maaagerts grant, permit for Ed.
Dick's sePtin tank beda SelUng
tickets to be drawn at Ploughing
Match, resolutions regarding
snowmobiling as a recreation and
using disused railway lines for
recreation.
Building permits were issued
to W.G.Thompson to make reno-
vations to the bean plant, to Ed.
Dick to build a new house, to
Homer cantpbell to build a new
veranda, to Gerber Corporation
to install new washrooms, to
Hensel]. Motors, to build a new
body shop, to wilmer Ferguson to
install windows and put new sid-
ing on his house and the permit
for the sales Barn which w-a-
held over was rinqsed.
Since Clerk Earl Campbell is
retiring at the end of the year,
Council will advertise' for a
replacement.
A lengthy discussion folled
concerning the control and dis-
posal of dogs.
Bills and accounts, including
part of the Levy by the Boards
of Education and the parts Board
amounted to $37,743.26 , were
ordered paid.
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT-ADS
1),!!otle527-020
• 4,1,4*.
The deputy-reeve of Hay
Township, Harold M. Campbell
died suddenly at his home in
Hay Township, R.R. #1, Exeter,
June 25, in his 48th year.
He was the husband of the
former Mona Ft. Fletcher and
dear father of -Mrs. Larry
(Carolyn) Ducharme, Hensall;
Marie, London; Jim, Exeter;
Brian, Hensall; Randy, Fred, and
Judy at home.
He was the beloved son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell,
Henanll and brother of Gerald,
Exeter; Lloyd, R.R. #1, Exeter;
Mrs. Leonard (Doreen) Smith,
Lucan; Arnold, Exeter; Kenneth,
Ailsa Craig; Robert, Sarnia; Mrs.
Larry (Mary) Cronyn, Centralia;
and Homer, Hensel'. He was
predeceased ay one brother Roy
In 1968' and is also survived by
three grandchildren.
Wins at
Queens Plate
Excitement ran high last
Saturday at "Smiling Acres"
when a 3-year old thoroughbred
"My Archie Bald"born and raised
on the farm of Brian C. Smiley.
of Hensel', placed 3rd in the
Queen's Plate at wag:thine.
Queen Elizabeth Et and His
Royal Highness Duke of Edin-
borough werein attendance along
with some 40,000 racing en-
thusiasts
Flower bearers were: Larry
Wade, Brian Wade, Ronnie Gass,
Barry Henderson, Darrell Hen-
derson, Wayne Henderson, Randy
Dayman, Bev Hamilton, Glenn
Cooper and Les Desjardine.
LISA DARLF.NE MERRITT
' At Oceanside, California,
Friday June 29, 1973, Lisa Dar-
lene Merritt in her, 2nd year.
Beloved daughter of -Gary 'and
Mary Merritt of Oceanside,Call-
fornia. Dear sister of Gregory,
and granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Payne of R.R. #1,
Henson. Great granddaughter of
Mrs. Eliza Merritt of St. Thomas.
The body rested at the Bonthron
Funeral Chapel when funeral ser-
vice took place on Tuesday
July 3rd with Rev. Donald Back
officiating. Interment in HenRAII
Union Cemetery.
pallbearers were Dave Kyle
Wayne Payne, Dennis Lamport,
and Leo Merritt.
Lynn Koehler, Bert Williams
Greg Parsons, Doug Bell and
Brad Baker. '
The honour of having their
names put on the School plaque
for being the top student went
to Janet Pryde and Doug Bell.
Doug Pearson, grade 7 teacher
presented Janet with a cheque
for $25 from the Kinsmen, and
Mrs. Mary Jambe, a grade 8
teacher presented Doug with a
cheque from the Kinettes. The
ctorygt,address,was, ,Irearn.
were,.
McKay and Mrs. Jacobe. by
Taininy Baker and Chris Elliot
:on behalf of the graduating, eines
of 1973.
A mend new
Huron plan
During the same meeting at
which they learned the Official
Plan for the County of Huron
had received ministerial ap-
proval at Queen's Park, members
of Huron County made their first
amendment to the . en
During their morning session,
a report from Planning Board
chairman, Girvin Reed included
a 33-page proposed amendment
to the nlan.
Council agreed to accept the
=amendment, when they could
legally do so, and the matter was
set aside. '
Over the lunch hour however,
County Planner Gary Davidson
phonal Toronto to check on the
status of the plan and was in-
furnied that it had received ap-
proval and had been signed and
authorized by the minister on
June 28.
As a result during the after-
noon session, County Council
passed the by-law accepting the
proposed amendment
The amendment will cover a
portion of lake front property
in Astdield township which is to
be constructed as a summer
residential subdivision.
Mr. Davidson told the meeting
the new subdivision plan was a
shining example of what could
be accomplished through co-
operation of develape.rs and
panning officials.
The subdivision will provide
public access to the Lake Marco
beach as well as park land.
By
Lee Hee
tions enacted by a bylaw' unti011ua POW!
Utilities act for Goderich. Local real.
dents" -Are urged to water their law:4
only during set times allowed by this by-
law, - Mrs. Norma Kingswell was
named the winner of the “Name the
New Room contest". The annex lounge
on the main floor of the Goderich Legion
will now be known as the "Vinny Lounge".
- - Mrs. Robert McAllister of Brit-
tattle Rd. East, celebrated her 85th birth-
day recently when more than 60 attended
... __ate mark the 'happy Occasion. - - Power
Squadron commanders W. A. Ballet and
Budd Kuehl took the official salute as
more than 20 boats, specially decorated
for the occasion, took part in the annual
Snug Harbor Sail Past at Goderich on
Sunday. Another eleven boats from Bay-
field set out to join the Goderich boaters
but were forced back by fog. - - - Thurs-
day, June 28th, Fred Barker, marked his
80th birthday. He Is still actively em-
ployed by Dearborn Steel Tubing and
Just begun a three week holiday. He has
been with the firm for 15 year
The future of the Old len M At
Benmiller, referred to by the Clinton
News Record, as the mystery of the
Old Mill, is finally solved. At a public
meeting held at Carlow it was revealed
that it is to become anig,ht spot. The
hearing Board of the Ontario Ministry
of the Environment listened to the
presentation of representatives of Ben-
miller Estates and learned the former
woollen mill is to become a "rather
rustic rural hotel..dining lounge" which
Is to be "open to the public generally".
- - - Clinton council at a special meeting
awarded the Levis Contracting Company
Ltd. , Clinton, for the reconstruction
of one block on Queen Street, one block on
Townsend Street and another on Raglan
Street. - - - Mrs. Margaret Rudd, writer
. of "Town Talk" in the Clinton News-
Record is leaving after five years with
the weekly paper. Mrs. Rudd was the
winner of the Commanding Officers home
at yanastra, being the first prize in the
contest to' rensd the former Canadian
Forces Base. e and her husband will
be residing in residential quarters at
Canadian Forces Base, Borden.
Four descendants of early Exeter fami-
lies, according to the Exeter Times-
Advocate, were given the honor of un-
veiling a plaque commemorating the
community's founding. They were John
Willis, Miss Marion Bissett, Mrs.Louise
Craig and C. V. Pickard. - - - 75 people
gathered Monday to honor Earl R.Guenther
tor his many years of servtc-e to the corn-
munity and to the school in particular.
''Mr 'Ottehther 'first started busing' 'stun" a
1. dents to Exeter in 314944-1*, his career:
stAted munti earlier than that. 4Intit be -an
was just about 14 years old, in 1910, Mr.
Gnendher carried his first bag of matt
nacl -bac been connected with buses, coach
lines and trucking up until the present
time.
According to the Luc know Sentinel the
people of Luclanow and area gathered last
Saturday to honor a native son, Paul
Henderson, hockey star and also to open
the new Luclamow swimming pool. - - -
Huron Township ceases fire agreement
with Lucknow. 'The Township is now part
of the Ripley - Huron Fire Area as they
participated in the purchase of new fire
equipment and buildings. - - - Two men,
Charlie 'Tilden and Bill:Tilden, were res-
cued from Hayes Lake in Kinloss, when
their inflated rubber dinghy collapsed
while fishing for pike.
The Blyth Standard reports that the
Recreation Committee has set fees for
use of ball diamond and lights. The
schedule calls for a charge of $5.00
per game to local teams, $7.00 for out -
of-town teams and $4.00 for use of dia-
mond without lights. - - Stanley Cook,
Belgrave, was honored recently by mem-
bers of his immediate family on the
occasion of his 82nd birthday.
A surprise birthday party, accord-
ing to the Wingham Advance-Times, was
held. Friday evening at the Salvation Army
Citadel, when Mahor Margaret Wheeler
was guest of honor. Major Wheeler was
marking her 80th birthday. She had
served as an officer for 38 years,retiring
20 years ago. She is still active with
the League of Mercy. - - Bill Spindler,
who resides with his mother in the
fOrtner Belgrave school house, was res-
cued from the roof by Myth firemen. His
companion was able to climb down to
safety but apparently Bill, like many
others, became, frozen pa descent and,.
therefore BlYth Fireti6'44' Were 'cAleti to
the -0scue-,- Mr; and' MrS.: Lloird
casemore• and Heinz Redekopp- tie 'the
Wingham Lions Club attended th e 56th
International convention in Miami.
The Goderich Signal-Star reports that
the municipal police -point out this week
that they will be enforcing water restric-
Member Canada Deposit •
insurance Corporation
VI MA and
TRUST cqMp..,,v 54 C E ,seg
MECHANICS SPECIALS
1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 r
a aka -a,
• - n ..:: a-a 395
F :
1969 FORD 595
Ertia'lce
At the 'elaiiht ilteeting ;ot- the
'season of 'the Kinsmen Club of
Henaall, the Club voted to use
the proceeds of the Fiddlers Con-
test' to make final payment on
the Arena tractor. It was noted
that the success of the Fiddler's
Contest is not only a result of
the efforts of the kinsmen Club,
but also a large vote of thanks
must go to the local merchants,
Roy Jewell, Dutton called on
A. and w. Tremeer, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper
Detroit, Mich., visited with the
former's parenta. Mr. and Mrs.
Than Cooper.
Mrs. Norman Long, Owen
Sound, a former resident, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rood
and other Kipperdtes.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pine, Sault
Ste Marie, spent the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McBride.
Congratulations. to Mr. and
liert." Ross Faber on the arrival
ecif a baby daughter.
Irr. and Mts. Gordon Vickery,
ilemiota, Manitoba, cousins of
Mrs. Poi, and lam iluthiggght.
•Seater% spent 'the weii-rend vdth NM &ad Mrs. truest Pun.
Personals
Grade 8 students get awards
Rebekah 's
Meet
The regular meetlig cn Amber
Rebekah Lodge was held in the
Lodge ilooms with N.G. eare,
Aldeen Foment It was reported
that cards bad been sent to the
sick and slot-ins It was
decided to bold a picnic with
Oddfellows and Rebekahs anni
families at the Fleneall park on
July IS. Four officers from the
Lodge were invited to attend a
meeting In September In
Goderich. The first meeting in
September will oven with a pet
ine.k tench after the Meeting.
Mrs. . Leone Parke had Mrs.„Bere
tha Mandregint as repreten-
taffiket and In:hot:at attended set-
siont .-at -the iltiral TV:TH(11a Tit
TOWN) last Mireday to Wedties-
da?„
•
_.,......----41111111.1111111111.11011111‘.
with a total storage capacity of
800,000
The plant which was pur-
ehased three years ago by
Thompson's, has increased its
storage facilities over the years
from the original 120,000 bushel
cvacity, to Its present 750,000
bushels.
Tony Bouw, Mitchell mana-
ger, said the expansion WAS
necessary because of the
Increasing aereages of beans and
corn in the area.
The company is planning a new
warehouse and office complex
adjacent to the road and this
should be completed around the
first of September, he said.
Mill expands in Hibbert