The Huron Expositor, 1973-07-19, Page 5of Iii ale
SUITS
-ff" 0
0 ONLY
All-wool Suits, shorts,
regulars, tails.
Sizes 36 to 46
.50
Men's Flared
CASUALS
Sizes 30 to 38
3.95
Boys' sizes
7 to 18 2.95
BILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
52]-0995 Seaforth
10_ 20%, Discount
,a`
Le;44.
Check Our Special
• .,
CHEVPOLE r P4416521-110$0 SEAFORTI4
Tho'Hu04.ii(i!OrK,skikroltiski;okkowtOil.
Mr. Pete Maloney Sr. dug
first pew potatoes of, good size
on July •12thralso Mrs. Joe derie
nolly had thelirst ride tomat s.,
from her garden on July 12th-,
Mrs. Frank Eealle is spendtite
a week with Mr. and mrs, Jack,.
Cleary' of Weston and Mr. wide'
Mrs. Bill Evans at Niagara Falls.
Mr. Jim Atkinson of Chatham
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tozer of
Davidson, Mich. and Miss
Check devkes
Murray Haines is spending a
few days with his family, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip James and Roger,
after completing a course, in
Winnipeg, Manitoba, and prior t
taking a course in the east ,
Hibbert 'C' boys had two suc-
cessful games this past week,
winning over Elimville eee on
Monday evening and Hibbert 'B'
on Thursday.
Mrs. Russell Miller is
assisting with the cooking at the
First potoes, tomatoes
Theresa Ryan of London spent
the weekend 'with Mrs. Mary
Ryan and Alice.'
Mr. David O'Rourke and his
sister Delaine 'have returned
from a, months vacation spent
on a motor tour to the west
coast.
Visitors on, the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilfred Maloney
were Mrs. Josephine Fitzpatrick
of Dunrea, Man., Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Murphy, Laura' and. Keith
of Port Colborne, Mrs. Jean
Grant and children of Toronto,
United Church Camp at Bimini
f wo weeks.
Paul Miller visited for a few
days with his sister Bonnie in
Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs, Rayden Ritz,
Oshawa, visited 'Sunday with the
J. Templeman family.
not ready
Mrs. Bea Fadden and children
of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Sharpe of Clinton .and Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Maloney and family
of Kitchener.
Mrs. Esther Kelly and Mreand
Mrs. Keith,Kelly have returned
from a motor trip to Vancouver
where they visited with Mr. Bob
Kelly, also Mr. and Mrs. John
O'Rourke, Rosetown,'Sash. -
A large crowd from here atten-
ded the Old Time Fiddlers Jam-
boree in Mitchell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Over-
dulve and family of Trenton
with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mal-
oney and Mrd. Mary Feeney.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
Clem Krauskopf on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles price
and family of Stratford, Sister
Mary Immaculate of Kinkora and
Mr. Frank Krauskopf of Edmon-
ton, Alta. Frank, who is a cousin
of Mr. Clem Krauskopf has spent
several days here visiting his
cousins and other relatives,
returned to Edmonton on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Feeney
and family of Kitchener spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello
have returned from a weeks visit
in Kingston and Camp Borden.
•
Dennis Bennewies, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bennewies, Brod-
hagen, arrived home Saturday
after spending two weeks as an
ambassador 'to Quebec from Mit-
chell and District High School.
there were 20 students and two
Sh thet . „
trata:0d, kitchen; ListoWeleSt.
ares -and P. engerstilL }S e C PO:WY
, chores, ' ?''t, e' • •
• The'
'
student trip to Quebec
is part of a federal-provincial
sponsored program .designed to
give the students a look at dif-
..ferent Canadian culture.
Included in' the trip, part of
the combined governments
Young Voyageur Program were
'visits to Ottawa, Montreal, Que-
bec City and a 'stay at Mont-
magny, east of Quebec city.
The students, chosen by their
teachers, were to act as amb-
assadors of their community and
their school. During the trip the
students were dressed in match-
ing outfits, chosen by themselves.
The girls in blue and whifeeres-
ses and the boys wore blue shirts
with Age ties.
Joe Cassone, a Northwestern
Secondary School teacher and
hie wife, Mary Margaret, were
chaperones for the students dur- ,
ing the trip.
1 — Impala Sedan
1 — Impala Custom
1 — Biscayne
2 — Belair Sedans
4
Femeral services were held
froni the R. C. Dinney Funeral
Home., Exeter on Monday at 2:30
p.m., with Rev. Austin. Gedcke
officiating. Interment followed In
Crediton Cemetery. Pallbearers
were Meine Eizenga, Keith Mc-
Laren, Elmer Desjardtne, Mor-
ley Hall, Percy Bodaly and Stu-
art Treibner. Tracy and Paul
Carter and Heather Kruse were
flower bearers.
for slimming
As part of its centinuing pro-
gram to inves;.'gate possible
cases of mail fraud, the Postal
ervice is looking into consumer
complaints against several com-
panies that sell sliminiegdevites
and other weight control products
through tee mails' 4t has' investi.,
kgated d piednete stet ra eigr
belts and inflatable 'shorts 'that -
according to claims in nationally
run magazines and newspaper ads
- can help you lose several inches
in your waist or thighs in "just
hours" without dieting.
According to studies made for
the Postai Service and other data,
most of the slimming devices
cause only temporary weight red-
uction through a form of dehydra-
tion - belts and shorts cause you
to sweat. Whenever you drink
water or a beverage, you gain
back water that was lost in per-
sbiration and you regain the
inches you lost with the device.
Most of the devices are also ac-
companied by instructions for
exercises to do while wearing the
devices. As Postal Service offic-
ials see ' it, if this process
involves any weight loss, it is
priebably the result of perspira-
tion during the exercises, not
the device.
In Montmagny where the students
spent several days, very few
people spoke any English.
Valerie Drummond, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drum-
mond, R.R. #2, Monkton also
represented M.D.H.S. on the trip.
Mr. and- Mrs: Lavern' wolfee
„.wi
•sp
te,
ent
War eW
the ealseere epAteeTh
,eeffit4:114
Ditk Watson and family.
The Brodhagen Slow pitch
team participated in a tourna-
ment in Wellesley on Saturday
but were defeated in both games--
against Wellesley 'and Shakes-'
pear*.
Mrs. Adeline Bennewies and
Miss Cheryl Bennewies spent
the weekend in Toronto where
Cheryl was maid of honor at
the Krause-Goodaretz , wedding
on 'Saturday In the Agricola Luth-
eran Church.
Flowers were in St. Peter's
Lutheran Church on Sunday, fol-
lowing the wedding of Gordone
Pringle to Ruth Ann Diegel on
Saturday evening.
In seanning thS Blyth Standard_ we note in a report that .
someone got a big kick out of a stupid trielelast Thursday
night While Blyth Fire chief, Irvine Bowes attended a
regular meeting of the Fire Department. Semegne stole
the chief's car and later was found in Tiirnberry town,
Ship. burned Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dunk atteheed the 67th
annual convention of the Ontario Horticultural Assoc iation'
recently in Guelph. They were delekates from District $
be adjusted from the 50-50 basis to a 60-40 basis with
cost sharing at the Blyth-Hullett dump as proposed by
the village council. Blyth recently suggested cost sharing
of, the Brussels Society Hulett Township cou ncil will
request a meeting with Blyth Camel! over changes in
Hullett paying the largest share.
The Zurich Citizen News reports that Alin Timmy, a
veteran councillor of Hay township, has been named the.
new Deputy-Reeve and Lloyd Mousseau, RR 2, Hensall
the new council, member. He succeeds the former'deputy-
reeve, Harold Campbell, following the sudden death of
Mr. Campbell two Weeks ago A Kitchener firm is
planning a 38-home sub-division in the south-east corner
of Zurich If plans follow the p oposed schedule,*a.Farm- •
'er!sneearketevill be in operation n the Village on Saturday,
July 21st.
According to the Wingham Advance- argaret
Frei ick marked her 93rd birthday Mr. an rs. Gordon
Simmons marked their 50th wedding anniversary recently
at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bain are the
new propietors of the wingham Fruit Market. The business
has been purchased from Mr. and Mrs. George Farrish....
There was a large attendance at the fastball game at
Gorrie when the lights were officially turned on for the
game in Gorrie Park A decorated knife used 59 years
ago to cut the wedding cake of Mrs. Freak Graham's mother
was back in use again, July 1st, on the-bredelein of the
50th anniversary of the Higgins family reunion held at
Cadzon Park In St. Marys., Ninety-six signed , the register.
The Mitchell Advocate reports that George Henderson
had a miraculous escape Sunday when a bulk tank truck
owned by Stacey Bros. Ltd. rolled over presumably three
times. He was able to crawl away free of injury but the
damage to truck is' estimated at $20,000. It carried some
27,000 pounds of mill milk. Some 8,000 pounds were
removed later Geraldine Moddejonge, 14, of Exeter
t and formerly of Kinkora, was o ne ofive children re-
ceiving awards for act of courage. She will be awarded
,,,posthumously the Star of Courage, the second highest
award under the system of Canadian honors announced
May 31, 1972. She helped one girl to safety but in her
attempt to rescue the second girl, in the struggle, both
were drowned. The mishap occurred at the ParkhileColi-
servation Area David Bourne, who commenced work at
the Mitchell Post Office six years ago, has been appointed
postmaster at Tiverton.
According to the Goderich Signal-Star James 0. Fraser
will have his license to sell Good Humor products from
mobile, units this summer in Goderich despite the fact
that Goderich Town Council voted at its June 21.meeting
to deny, Fraser the permit he requested, members learned
at last weeks meeting it had no legal right to withold the
license A 50 per cent reduction in the estimated cost
of lights at the ball diamonds in Agricultural patk and
an unexpected discovery of money in the municipal budget,
new lightetevill be enetelleeleat the ball park. First estimate
eyeeseeeeele0ereeew me beige epee/7,000 using the old poles
90037.ate 4thi%4 welleeegreeend highlye respected resident
of Colborne Township, Peter Bissett, marked his 90th
birthday on July 4th.
Private swimming pools In Clinton according to the
Clinton News-Record will be required to be fenced within
30 days as a result of a bylaw passed by Clinton Council
last. Monday night. Council was in full- agreement that
the by-law , was a necessity in order to protect both oung
children and pool owners. There are 12 private ools
in Clinton.
OBITUARIES
. MRS. WILLIAM H. MILLER
Mrs. William H. Miller, 96,
of 54 George St., Seaforth, died
in Seaforth Community Hospital
early Sunday morning following a
short illness.
The former Mary Ann
Pethick, she was the daughter of
the late Richard pethick and
Margaret McSpadden of McKillop
Township. Mrs. Miller was mer-
le ,tied in 1898. Her husband died
in 1942.
Mrs. Miller is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. William (Gladys)
Barwick, Goderich; a son, Wil-
liam T., Seaforth; two brothers,
Thomas of London and John R.
of Winthrop; a sister Mrs. Joseph
(Annie) Deane of London; eight
grandchildren; 16 great grand-
children and five great great
grandchildren.
A dressmaker in early life
she later carried on a: catering
business for many years cheer-
fully serving successive genera,
Mans of collegiate students and
other organizations at Seaforth
gatherings.
The body was at the R.S.
Box funeral home in Seaforth
when services were held Wednes-
day at 2 p.m., with Rev. T.E.
Hancock officiating. Burial
V*
followed in Maitlandbank ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were: Jack
Eisler, William Eisler, Lloyd
' Eisler, Richard Eisler, Bruce
Miller, Robert Baechler.
Flowerbearers were: Grant
Ellison, Clarence Malone, Hart-
man Musser, Norm Scoins, Ken
Ritchie, Emerson Smart.
NORMAN WESLEY
KLEINFELDT
Norman Wesley Kleinfeldt,
Carling St., Exeter, died sud-
denly at is residence in his
74th year. He is survived by his
wife, Lillian Stahl, his daughter
Ruth, Mrs. Ivan Carter, Seaforth
and four grandchildren, Danny,
Tracy, Paul and Stephanie
Carter.
Sisters, Mrs. Susan Link,
Exeter, Mrs. fEthel Marriott, St.
Marys and Mrs. Verna Towle,
London and a brother, Kenneth,
Exeter, also Surviye. He was
predeceased by two brothers and
two sisters.
llec Septi and a friend are
speniling a few months in the
Western PrOVincga, going as far
'SS Victoria, then north for tome
canoeing en the 'Yejlowknife
River.
Mr. and Mrs: John Scott at-
tended the clbsing exercises at
Stratford Teachers' College on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. George'
Coleman, Moose Jaw, are visiting
relatives and friends in the Ste:fa
and Cromarty area. Mr. Cole-
man, who was raised three miles
west of Staffa, was last home over
twenty years ago.
The, sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to MrS. Otto
Walker following the death of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Erwin, of
Putnam. Mrs. Erwin was the
former Mary Davis of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worthing-
ton, Mark and Leslie, were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laing
were guests on Sundarat a sur-
prise party lionouringtheir twen-
tieth wedding anhiversary. The
family gathering veae held at the
home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald
Riehi, Seebach's Hill.
Members of Cromarty and
Staffa churches held a community
picnic and church service on the
lawn of Hibbert United Church on
Sunday afternoon. After the buffet
dinner, Rev. A.H. Daynard con-
ducted a musical service with
Eldon Allen, Murray Christie,
and Mrs. Elmer Dow providing
accompaniment on saxophones
and organ. Sports followed in
charge of the young ladies.
Mrs. Norman Harburn is
home after spending over two
months in University Hospital,
London.
Mr. Alex Ramsey is re-,
cuperating at his home f ollowing
his stay in Westminster Hospital,
London.
Several •of the former neigh-
bours of Mr. and Mrs. John
Reeve' shivareed them at their
home near Hensall on the oc-
casion-of their twenty-fifth wed-
ding anniversary.
LADIES' AID
The hostess; Mrs. John
Miller, presided for the
meeting of Cromarty Ladies' Aid.
Scripture was read y Mrs. La-
verne Wallace and 'Mrs. Thos.
L. Scott gave 'A Woman's Prayer'.
The roll call, 'Something that
leappened today that you were
grateful for, was answered by
ten members.
4,4, John Templemaen xead
the Seereteersefeport Mil the
treasurer, Mrs. Eldon Allen, re-
ported an excellent profit on the
ham and strawberry supper.
During the business, the group
decided to purchase six pitchers,
ten stacking chairs, and a de-
humidifier for the basement of
the church. Mrs. J. Carey re-
ported-that 16 bags of used cloth-
ing had been delivered to the
Io. .Salvationrd Army depei in Strat-
Karen and S hirley Miller
entertained with a step-dance
number. A reading on holiday
post cards, 'Wish You Were Here; eo
was given by Mrs. Scott. The
meeting closed with a hymn and
the Lord's Prayet. Lunch was
served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. M. Dow arid Mrs. R.
Laing.
Zurich plans
Farmers
Market
If plans follow the proposed
schedule, a Farmer's Market
will be in. operation in the
lage as of Saturday, July 21,
The Zurich Chamber of Com-
merce, at a special meeting
Monday night, agreed to proceed
with the project at once, and
spend up to • $500 to get the
plan rolling. •
The market is to be housed
in two tents, about 12 feet wide
and 35 feet long. A suitable
locaton Is being sought on a tem-
porary basis due to most streets
being torn up, but eventually the
plan calls for the open air mar-
ket to be located on Victoria
,Street.
Chamber offfic ials are hope-
ful the project will be ready to
open on July 21, and plans are
to keep the market open each
weekend until late September.
Space in the tents is to be rented
to area farmers and market gar-
deners, and items to be sold
includes fruit, vegetables, honey,
cheese and baked goods.
The idea for the market ori-
ginated during the preparation of
an official plan and zoning bylaw
for the village. Public meetings
were held and a number of
businessmen suggested a speciel
theme be adopted to promote the
village as "an enjoyable and
exciting place to visit and shop."
Nick Hill, assistant planner
for Huron County, who designed
the plans • for the market and
*presented them at the chamber
meeting, predicted it will be
'ia unique attraction in the area.
chairman of the committee in
charge of the Farmer's Market
project is Doug Armstrong.
Working with him will be Gerald:
Gingerich, Cleve Gingerich,
Charles Thiel, Ray McKinnon,
Charles Eckel and Fred Haberer.
7 Tho.fahnlY it *irfi! reseal' clipho wit. AAP?
gorge `„lifitchel4, pnblisr 'held riefl4nly SO; PAN
Open HOtiee ,at:tire borne of'their Bey,A,H.. JOheet040t)taillitc,14
pttrents Bunday, gternoon whentunirted!!vingrob; mitobit11,,
seventy friends,: relatives. And • liarp one 4114$ghtspi
natgbP9urO .gathered to ceitoPratO Ronald Albert 'wit 4 t em on the occasion of t401 , *04 one son; Robert, it 05th„ wedding •anoivitiary, .:vvesti; "were present"'
Their :received gift .Of MORO 'Totoutei,BritmgOnt zyliter
and 040 surrounding Tamil is Irom the gtmert
IMO Fullirtdb neighbours, and.
marry lovely gifts from relatives
and friends.
Lunch was served by the
tamtli, Mrs. Miller and Mrs: G
Hocking, assisted IV XVIire's and
Mrs. John Burchill: •
A two-tier anniversary cake,
made by their daughter, Ethel
Mae, ina,ced the table 'with can-
*tdles and bouquets of roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller,
staffa, sister and brother-in-law
of the bride, the attendants,were,
DUBLIN and .DISTRICT ATHLETIC '
ASSOCIATION .
WILL PROVIDE'
d
Supervised Playground Activities
beginning
MONDAY, JULY 23rd till
AUGUST 17th
From 1-- 4 o'clock
Monday Thru FRIDAY
for children from 4.12 years of age.
NEWS OF
Brodhagen
Correspondent
Mrs.Ken Elligsen
D. LYLE McKENZIE
In Usborne Township on
Friday, July 6, D. Lyle McKenzie
passed away suddenly In his 19th
year. Beloved son of Mary
E. (Batty) McKenzie and the late
Donald McKenzie of 146 Andrew
St. Exeter.
J' He .was born at Brussels on
Oct. 19th, 1954 and was a student
at Central Huron Secondary
School of Clinton.
lie is survived by his mother
and also four sisters; Veronica,
Nancy, Gloria and June, all at
home. He was predeceased by
his father in 1956.
The body rested at the M.L.
Watts Funeral Home, Brussels
where funeral services were held
Monday, July 9 at 243,4e...with
Rev. F. Moegort of Peace
Lutheran Church, Exeter of-
ficiating.
Pallbearers were: Wayne
Hoffman, Bill Forrest, Ken Lee,
Murray Glanville (all school
friends) and Jim Coleman and
Gorden Pryce (cousins).
Flowerbearers were all
school friends: Ken Lolan, Ray
Glanville., Charlie Bremner,
Carmen Bernard.
Interment followed in Brus-
sels cemetery.
Only good
swimmerslearn skin
and scuba diving.
gnald
insurance Alpency
Office Iry MeOnk ,WOOF
Mein Strut
Phone 5271,610 Seqtfortk
LARONE'S
Seaforth's Sc to $1.00 'Store
Stationery Gifts
ANNUAL
MIDSUMMER
For Added Values
Racks
......A0,11.4.•
1970 Meteor LeMoyn, Auto., power steering,
SUMMER power bisakes, air conditioning, power
SPECIAL seat, stereo radio
NEW CARS IN STOCK
2 — Chevelles, 2-dr. & 4-dr. HT., 6
, 2-door HT. 1 — Cutlass Sedan
1 — Cutlass Supreme, 2-door AT.
1 Vega
DEMONSTRATORS:
1-- Monte Carlo Landau
1— Nova
1 — Chev. V2 -Ton Pick-up