HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1974-01-10, Page 15G. A. WHITNEY
ZENITH
& PHILCO
DEALER
FUNERAL HOME
Before the Christmas Seal
drive closes Jan. 31, Huron and
Perth county campaigners hope to
have gatherd $40,000.
With less than a month left,
they are about $5.000 short of the
mark.
As of last week, $34,969.71 had
been received by the Huron-Perth
Tuberculosis and 'Respiratory
Disease Association.
At the December meeting of
the Association, Ralph Goren, 35
Feick Cres., Stratford, reported
that almost 35,000 letters with
Christmas Seals had been sent 'to
homes in the two counties.
25. In Memoriam Hospital Auxiliary
%O.
Agri-notes
(By Adrian Vos)
*4-444
rs.' Lorne Dale was )10$48$$ fqr
he January meeting of the
Seaforth Women's Institute with
Mrs. Lorne Lawson , as
co-hostess.
Mrs. Jane Davidson of
Brumfield told members pf her
trip to India. Mrs. Davidson and.
her children left in October 1972
and returnejetp_Canada ...August
1973. They arrad at Bombay
and it was very hot, then travelled
to Kurseong where they made
their home. Father Abraham was
master of the High School there
and Mrs. Davidson taught sewing
to the women. All women in India
carry heavy loads, some as much
as 50 lbs. of stone. The vegetation
is very great and flowers grow
News of
Constance
Foresters Family Bowling was
held on Sunday evening, Dec.
30th at Nobles Bowling Lanes in
Seaforth.
There was about 50 attended,
following bowling, lunch was
served and a social hour was
enjoyed,
The Jewitt family held a family
gathering on New Years Day in
the Foresters Hall. Those in
attendance were Mrs. Elma
Jewitt, Mrs. Annie Leitch, Brian
Jewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jewitt,
Jeffrey and Bradley, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Jewitt, Jennifer and
Susanne, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Jewitt and Lori, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Jewitt, Kathy and David,
all of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Glew, Paul and Kevin of
Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Bev
Jewitt of London, Mr. and Mrs.
William Dawson, Brenda, Bonnie
and John of Varna, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Preszcator, Bill Debbie and
Michael, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jewitt, Carol, Danny, Judy, Billy
and Paul, Mrs. Ella Jewitt, Don,
Larry. Ken Kevin and Steven.
Misses Pat Willert of Goderich,
Joanne Gibson of R.R.#2,
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Mr.
and Mrs. Doug: Riley, Kim and
Greg, of Winthrop spent New
Years Day with Mr. and Mrs,
To Riley of Clinton.
r. and Mrs.Marris Box,
Steven, Sharon and Kenny. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Sanders, Jennifer
and Jeffery of Brussels, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Wammes and Ronnie of
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Brindley of Hollyrood spent New
Years Eve with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Wammes and
John.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator.
Diane and Nancy spent New
Years Day with Mr. and Mrs.
David Preszcator, Christine, Lisa,
Christopher and Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. George Turner,
Barry and Bonnie and Mr. John
Turner of Tuckersmith were New
Years Day visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Reg. Lawson, John and
Eljzabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte,
David, Brian, Crystal and
Mbrray, Miss Jane Kilpatrick of
Toronto spent New Years Day
with Mrs. W. L. White, Tom, Bill
Margie and Mr. Harold Whyte.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd an
Kerri visited on New Years Day
with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Medd of
the 13th 'con. Hullett and Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Medd and Kim of
Blyth also visited at the same
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter
of Colborne Township visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson. Jim, Sharon and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, Mr.
Art Weymouth, all of Clinton,
visited on Wednesday with Mr,
and Mrs. Reg. Lawson, John and
Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Storey
and Alvin of Holmesville were
Sunday visitors 'with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Storey.
Mr. and Mrs.Ken Preszcator.
Diane and Nancy visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
LarryDillon of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt,
Carol, Judy, Danny, Billy and
Paul visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Dennis Jewitt, Kathy
and David of Clinton.
Miss Margie Whyte returned to
Teachers College in Toronto on
Sunday evening.
Mr. Jim Thompson returned to
College in Lindsay, having spent
the holiday at home.
'qr. and Mrs. Jack Medd
visited on Sunday wit!) Mrs.
Robert Johnston of Grand Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Bill, Debbie and Michael visited
on Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. David Preszcator, Christine,
Lisa. Christopher and Gregory.
The test of our progress is
not whether we add more to
the abundance of. those who
have much; it is whether we
provide enough for those who
have too little.
---Pranklin D. Roosevelt
0,Bus. Di_ rectory\
PERCY WRIGiii
• LICENSED
AUCTIONEER
Kippen, Ont ario
Telephone 262-5515 - HensAit
23-21-tf -
Service to all makes
T.V's., Radios, Etc.
17 Spading St. - Phone 527-1150
23-21-tf
FUNERAL HOPIE
87 Goderich St.W., Seaforth
Phone 527-1390
IsISrm Knapp, auctioneer
and appraiser will buy
used
FURNITURE
or sell by auction. Phone
527-1336, Seaforth. 23-21-tf
Phones:
Day 527-0680 - Night 527-0885
23-21-tt
JOHN E. L()NGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
By-Appointment Only
Seaforth Office
Tues., Wed., Thurs.. Fri,
9 to 5:30 P.M.
Thursday evenings
Monday only - Clinton Office
for Appointment
Phone 527-1240 - or 482-7010
23-21-tf
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
• APPRAISER
Prompt. Courteous, Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE,
ANYWHERE
We give complete sale service,
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
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TRANSPORT LTD.
P.CN. Class CDF & FS
Serving Dublin & Seaforth areas.
Phone 345-2301 Dublin anytime.
23-21-tf
24. 'Cards of Thanks
I would like to thank my friends,
neighbours, relatives, the Ladies
Aid, W.M.S. of First
\Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
also Court Constantine for their
lovely gifts and cards. Special
thanks to Drs. Malkus and
ilth Whitman and all` nurses for their
kindness and all the neighbours
who helped at home, Wishing all
a Happy New Year. —Mrs.
Beatrice Storey. 24-22-1
The family of the late Mary Boyce
would like to thank our friends
and neighbours for floral tribute;
sympathy cards and...donations to
the Heart Fund. Special thanks to
our baby sitters and those who
sent edibles to our house. Also
thanks to the nurses and doctors
of Seaforth Community Hospital,
the ambulance attendants, Rev.
Reuber, the ladies of Northside
United Church and the R.S.Box
Funeral Home. — Joan, Bill,
Harold and Laura Lee Chesney.
24-22x1
We would like to thank everyone
who helped in any way to make
our Twenty-Fifth Anniversary a
happy time to remember. — Jack
and Beulah MacKay. 24-22x1
I wish to thank all who sent
flowers, cards, gifts and those
who visited me during my stay in
the hospital. Special thanks to the
doctors, nurses and staff of
Seaforth Hospital. It was all
deeply appreciated. — Marie
Johnston. 24-22-1
Thank You. I would like to thank
everyone that sent me cards and
remembrances at the Christmas
season. Also. anyone that came to
call on me. --Mrs. Vera Moore.
24-22x1
24: Collis of Thank'
The family of the late Frederick
(Ted) Lithsow wish to extend
their sincere tiloks to friends,
relatives and neighbours for their
messages of sympathy and
beautiful floral iributes in the loss
of a loving husband and father.
Also a very special thank you to
Dr., Whitman and Mrs.
Whitman, Box Funeral Home, the
'pallbearers and to Rev. G.
Lockhart Royal for his consoling
words.—Alfreda. Gloria and
Beverley Anne. 24-22-1
Mrs. Cecil ,Pullman of Seaforth
wishes to thank all those who sent
, flewers, cards and those who
prayed for her while she was a
patient in London, Stratford and
Seaforth Hospitals. Also thanks to
Dr. Malkus and Dr. Scratch and
Dr. Quinlan of Stratford to
kindness shown her. Special
thanks to Rev. T. E. Hancock and
Box Ambulance. It was all very
much appreciated. 24-22-1
I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to those who so
kindly remembered me after my
recent accident by their cards,
letters, phone calls and gifts as
well as to those who very
thoughtfully visited me whilst I
was confined to hospital for a few
days and while at home. Special
thanks is extended to Revs. M.
Reuber and E. Hancock for their
visits as well as to Dr. Malkus and
the nurses and staff of the
Seaforth Community Hospital,
—J. Ure Stewart. 24-22x1
I wish to thank my relatives:
neighbours and many friends,
also the Ursuline Sisters and staff
of St. Patrick's School and St.
Columban School for all the
prayers, inquiries, cards, visits
and flowers, while I was in
hospital. Also a big "Thank You"
to the three ladies who were so
kind to me. Special thanks to
Father Dill, ambulance service,
Dr. Rynne, Dr. Payne. All was
appreciated very much. — Mrs.'
Eileen Williams. 24-22x1
DUPEE — In loving mermory of a
dear Mother Vera May Dupee,
who passed away one year ago,
January 10, 1973.
There is a gift in life you cannot
buy
That's very rare and true
It's a gift of a wonderful
Mother,
Like the one we had in you.
The many things you gave me
dear Mom,
. In your sweet and loving way.
'You gave us years of
happiness,
No. one can take away.
If teardrops could build • a
Stairway
And memories were a lane
They would walk all the way to
heaven
Mom and bring you home
again.
—Lovingly remembered by
daughter June and husband
Wally. 25-22x1
13UPEE — hi loving memory of a
Deaf Mother and Graddmother
Vera May who passed away one
year ago January 10, 1973.
You suffered much in silence,
Your spirit did not bend; •
You faced your past with
courage
Until the very end.
In tears we saw you sinking,
We watched you fade away.
Our hearts were almost broken
You fought so hard to stay.
And then we saw you sleeping
So peacefully, free from pain,
We could not wish you back
with us
To suffer so again.
—Lovingly remembered by sons
Donald and Kenneth, Dupee
families and daughter Elva, Mrs.
Fergus McKellar and family.
25-22x1
DUPEE — In loving memory of
Mrs. Norman Dupee who died
January 100, 1973.
God took her home, it was His
will
But in Our hearts she liveth
still.
—Pondly remembered by her
husband, Norman Dupee. 25-22x1
25. In Monona=
REYNOLDS — In loving memory
my only sister Jane Reynolds
who passed away one year ago
January 15, 1973.
What I would give if 1 could
say,
"Hello" Jane in the same old
way
To hear your voice and see your
smile,
And sit and chat with you a
while.
Your sister Nellie Lane.
25-22x1
26. Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Cameron
Of Staffa, wish to announce
the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Barbara Jeanne to Mr.
Frederick Robert McCaughey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
McCaughey of Staffa. (The
marriage will take place in the
Family Life Centre of the Hibbert
United Church, Staffa, on
Saturday, January the twenty-
sixth 1974. 26-22x1
27. Births
LAM MERANT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Andre Lammerant of R.R. 1 , Blyth
at Seaforth Community Hospital
on January 8. 1974, a daughter.
27-22x1
ELLIOTT — DeWayne and Faye
(nee Little) are happy to annouce
the safe arrival of their first child,
a daughter, Ida Jane, on January
4, 1974 at St.Joseph's Hospital,
London. (Proud grandparents are
Bill and Olave Little and Gordon
and Elsie Elliott.) 27-22-1
SEGEREN — To Mr. and Mrs.
John Segeren of R.R.2, Seaforth,
at Seaforth Community Hospital
on January 3, 1974, a daughter.
• 27-23i\cl
BACHERT ---:- To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bachert of R.R.4,
Walton at Seaforth Community
Hospital on January 8, 1974. a
daughter. 27-22x1
If the person next, to you in a
Seaforth store or someone
walking along the street suddenly
starts to "Beep, beep, beep",
don't be alarmed. They are not
fitted with a time bomb, ready to
explode. It's more than likely an
employee of the Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital or medical
personnel being paged on the
little "beeper" unit , which is
carried in a pocket or a purse.
Mrs. Joyce Hugill, one of the
'five switchboard operators at the
hospital, speaking to the
members of the Hospital
'Auxiliary at their meeting
Tuesday, described the units
which were bought by the
Hospital Board last month.
The hospital has ten of these
little radio-like units equipped
with a battery which certain
hospital personnel "on call" at
the hospital can carry. It means
that X-Ray technician "on call"
on Saturday afternoon can work in
his garden or shop downtown or
visit friends up to eight miles
away and still be alerted by the
hospital switchboard if needed.
No longer does he have to stay
inside his home to be near his
telephone for emergency calls.
The switchboard operator, after
signalling the wearer, can deliver
a message as to the nature of the
call. "The wearer of the unit
cannot speak back, and perhaps
that is a good thing." said Mrs.
News of
•••••11•1=1•1•1 41
W inthrop
Mrs. Robert
uindHent
ley
With "Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Storey and family for New Year's
were Mrs. Storey, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Cuthill, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Mcllwain and Kevin, David
and Sheila Jones, Lucan
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Storey
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garry
Jones, Lucart.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hulley and
family spent New Year's with Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Walker, Cromarty.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blan-
chard and family spent New
Year's • with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Embling, Vanastra.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey,
Bonnie and Ray spent New Year's
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Dale, Clinton.
Christmas visitors at home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hillen were
'Miss Jean Hillen of Chilliwack,
B.C., Miss June. Hillen, of
Hamilton, Mr . Harvey Hillen and
family of Kingston, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Whitmore and girls of
London.
Mr. Jon Fraiser of Halifax,
Nova Scotia spent the Christmas
holiday with his parents, Mr. .and-
Mrs. Jack Praiser.
Mr. Fred Hoepfner spent some
time in University Hospital in
London over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. James •Cameron
of Sonia spent Christmas with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes
and family. They also visited with
Mrs. Jas. Couttsof Seaford). Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Coutts of Walton,.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cameron
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huether
of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoepfner
spent the holiday with friends in
Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Bahr.
Visitors with Misses Bess and
Peg Grieve over the holidays were
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grieve and
their family from Windsor,
Ontario.
Christmas seal
drive hopes
to raise
$40,000
Hugill, laughing.
be the doctor "on can" for the,-
weekend or holiday and the
ambulance operators.
Mrs. Hugill was introdueed,and
thanked by Mrs. Joseph
McConnell, Chairman of the
Hospital Board.' •
Mrs. Leo Teatero, President,.
reminded the members that the
Seaforth Auxiliary will be hosting
the Area No. 2 Fall Conference on
September 30, Mrs. W.C.Bennett
was named to secure a location
for the day-long conference which
,will be attended by about two
hundred auxiliary members from
across the district. c---
The members voted 'to; hold
their June dinner meeting at the
Seaforth Golf and Country Club
,on June 11 if the facilities are
available..
M rs . Walter _Armes,
membership convener, reported
that twenty-one members have
paid their membership fees and
two associate members. She
asked that all membership fees be
paid by the end of February if
possible.
Miss Dorothy Parke, ways and
means converter, spoke on
proposed Money making
functions for the coming year.
Mrs. John Turnbull, director of
volunteers, reported a new male
candy striper may be started
soon.
Mrs. Effie St ephenson won the
mystery prize.
M. Connolly
(Continued frotn Page 1)
for internship from January to
March. Mr. Watters would come
on a learning session. He would
work mostly with Joseph Tokar,
acting Superintendent of
Education. It was suggested he
• would work with principals in
training sessions, observe board
meetings and observe how the
system works in a small rural
area. The only cost to the Board
would be any expenses incurred
in services of the Board.
The Board will dispose of some
extra contents salvaged at the
Holy Name of Mary School in St.
Marys resulting from the
construction and remodelling
work done at the school last
summer - - - doors, old lighting
fixtures, etc. The Board accepted.
an offer of $300 from the
Christian Reformed School Board
ia Clinton presently painning an
addition to that school.
At the beginning of the
meeting, prior to the election of
chairmen, Rev. Carl Keene,
Stratford, Dean of the
Huron-Perth Deanery, counselled
on the importance of keeping the
highest standard of the Christian
school.
wUd giqh as C0 5-U10%, Oa4g.,048'
banana orchids. Landslides are
frequent every year in the
monsoon season. The average
rain fall is 140 . 160 inches, they
also have a dry season. The wads,,
are very narrow and hairpin
turns, elevation about 5000 ft.
The Indian people travel very
tiny toy train which is both
The cost of vegetables is
expected to go up some more.
However, the grower doesn't get
any of this increase. This will go
to the truckers who bring produce
up from the U.S. and will have to
pass the, higher cost of fuel on to
you and me, the customer. Since
in this wintertime there is no
alternative source of vegetables
we have no choice. It would be
nice though if we, as farmers,
could pass on an increase of input
cost immediately... After all, it is
only fair, isn't it.
It has been evident for some
time now, that more young people
go into farming than was the case
for a long time. Recently I heard
rumors that a sample survey by
the Canadian department of
agriculture showed that the
number of farmers in Ontario and
in Alberta actually increased and
are holding steady in the rest of
the country. If this is confirmed
by a full survey, it would be good
news for all of Canada. Believe it
or not, but the farmer is still the
backtCone of the country. If the
farmer has money it affects the
whole economy and your job in
town or city may depend on the
farmer.
* * *
In this time of shortages it is a
opii.totAiict M#1$44g;,,:
gvg7 year they hay ni
pxkibitilpf ...whOrp 01.. the ...ghoul
eke part o.$ .41Vla.t-their wot.k„
'needlework," eatOns, ''painfin0.••
and sculptnre, Once 4;00 th"0.)'''.
have .a picnic out in the lain,:.
Christian names are used AS the
children are called little brother,
tiny brother, big brother, ,ete,
good thing that there are no rea
food shortages in our country
About 'everything else is in short
supply. be it some hardware or
skilled labour:However, if you go
to your food store you can be very
sure that you don't have to order
that roast for your -party six weeks
in advance. Think about it, it
could happen too.•
After Denmark and P.E.I. now
Yugoslavia has regulated land
use. All lartcl that has not been
tilled for a year has to be hired to
people who will do so. Isn't it high
time that Ontario does something
about speculators' and hobby
farmers* land if it is not used
properly?
* * * * * * •
.11 you non-farm people still
think that a farmer is a person
who wears bib-overalls, boots
covered with animal waste and is
rather backward, listen to this.'
Crop production based on an
index of 100 in 1967, was in 1951
at 38. Ten years later it had
increased to 73, almost double the
output per manhour. In 1971 it
had gone up again by 76% to 122.
Livestock production per
manhour increased by 93% in the
last ten ycars. Try to beat that you
non-farmer.
When the childrenr*I#I.10 50h*ftr.
they .0TOSPS s<1.14 pi**
and shirt for toys and NA
dressed sar.00; "
Mrs. Davidson and her fainily
travelled to Tibet, saw' -the
Himalayas 'and AIItt00 '
Mount' Everest tiut because (1'*
landslide did not: make It as they .
NO not encingk: time before. '
leaving ,19r:home, ThiricOitig .is•
nOtOti for tea pkhtations.'
Mrs, Mary limigh and
Mae Hillebrecht were in *or of
the meeting. Mrs, Arnold Taylor,;
president, Welcomed .:the
membets , and snots,
Communications included' -a
belated christmas, greeting and
Mesiliges' from the Huron
Expositor, iv,11 1,, Graham
Mrs. Mary Malcolm, Eleanor
Henderson, Mr. and Ws. 01'0110
Dale, Mr. and Mrs. DavePapplek
Mrs. Mabel Hudson, Mrs: ,John
Gordon, Mrs. Eph, Clarke, Miss
Tuna McNaughton, Mr, Dave
McLean, Mi. Paul Deig, Mrs.
John McGregor, Mrs. Butt, Miss
Ferric McCloy, Mrs. Harold
Hugill, Mrs. Campbell,
Children's Aid Society.
The 4.4 CIO training school
will be held in the Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, February 13 .
14th and in Clinton Wesley Willis
United Church, Feb. 11 - 12. The
Project this spring is "Take a look
at yourself".
The roll call was answered by .
"Name a Canadian Author. and
give a sample of his or her
writings."
Motto was given by Mrs. Mae
Hillebrecht ."The' value of time
and thought on the roll call to our
meetings". The Dine and Relax
party will be next Tuesday in the
Orange Hall.
Mrs. Lorne Lawson gave the
courtesy remarks and Mr. A.
Taylor closed the meeting.
Tea was provided .by the lunch
committee, Mrs. • John
Hillebrecht, Miss Belle
Campbell, Mrs. Andrew
Turnbull, Mrs. Ross Gordon: •
SEAFORTH
• ELECTRONICS
Seaforth
23-21-ti
R. S. BOX
4
DUPEE -- In loving memory of a
Dupee, who passed away one nears about be dear grandmother, Vera May
year ago today, January 10, 1973.
Nothing can be more beautiful
Than .the thoughts _we have of
you
To us you were very special, '
God must have thought so too.
Things have changed in many
ways,
But one thing changes never,
' The, memories of the happy
days ,$
When we were all together.
—Lovingly remembered by,
grandchildren. Steven, Susan,
Michael, Sheila and Shelley.°
25-22x1
You can be ABC-sure of our readers.
Zate Aaron
HARDLY EVER
WORPIWIJILE -Ay
Top of the head guestimates are a chancy way to buy, sell,
or even pay for advertising.
Once in .a blue moon guesswork gets lucky, but that's not
good enough for a message aimed at building sales. •
We have the advertiser-controlled Audit Bureau of Circula-
tions check our circulation regularly so that you may know
exactly the size of our audience, where our readers live, and
a lot more.
Effective advertising investments are based on facts—about
your products or services, and about the audience you are
trying to reach.
(Fxrpositor
The Audit Bureau of Circulations is a self-regulatory associa-'
tion of over 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and pub-
lishers, and is recognized as a bureau of standards for the
print media industry,
memo to advertisers
- 114 4-** .4g•