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Speir and Jerry Collins. Instrumentals byrGeorge Wilson Jr.
,1
') Y4.
and Scottish dances by his sister Sylvia rounded ci hour of
Wading through chunks of floating ice, this group
vie for plastic jogs, some containing money, in the
enjoyable entertainment with one of the celebrants, Mrs.
}
middle of the icy river. Judged winners in this years
residents McCartney, expressing the appreciation of the
Polar Di into the Maitland Saturday. Twelve
Dip Y•
di were Jim Wheeler Barr Currie and Wayne
P , Y Y
residents.
The Girl Guides of Goderich assisted by their leader, Mrs.
people, Ignored freezing temperatures and snow, to
Lowe.
Brady, and some of their parents provided the "Family
Hunter said the project, which
and Mrs. Ed. Munn, Hensall;
Night" program. Along with several Guide songs by the
•
wlaitland Authority
Church. Interment followed in
group there were special numbers, by Elizabeth McMillan , a
trumpet solo, Brenda and Marie Balton a vocal duet, Gil
•l elH u ronvi
�
A
The over 90 Club held their manttzly xr►eetii7g'
the Gr?
n
d
Floor North di.il8 are .There were .�2 members able to
attend the get-toether and fRliwltg thegameof
euchre
And crokinole, tea and cookies were served by members of the.
staff.
Volunteers frim the Goderich Township W.I,, were on hand
for o M
onda a boonactivitiesi e
y .iter in auditorium. Mrs. ,Molly
Cox assisted Norman ^Speir, Terry Gibbs and Jerry •Collins
3e with the old tyme music and sing -along. Mrs.. Bolger
v,
accompanied at the piano for vocal' duet numbers by her
daughter Karen and. Lorie Alexander. The program finished
up with a whistling solo by Mrs. Heart• after which the
following residents were welcomed to the Home. Mr. and Mrs.
John McAsh, Mrs. Clements, Joe Malone and Edward
' Irwin.
Twenty residents having February. ,, birthdays were
presented with gifts at a party on Wednesday afternoon. One
hundred and fifty residents and friends were served cake and
tea by the hosts of the party, The Clinton Womens Inst itute.
The President, Mrs. Cecil Elliot was M.C. for the program
with vocal solos and a sing -a -long by Mrs. Van Damme. Mrs.
Ernest Radford was pianist for the afternoon and
accompanied the Huronview orchest ra Mary Taylor Norman
,R1" ..,,
. �� ���� '.�' `� �w��l�-
., ,'
Speir and Jerry Collins. Instrumentals byrGeorge Wilson Jr.
qua ery review as we as
regular weekly newspaper
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyce,
and Scottish dances by his sister Sylvia rounded ci hour of
Wading through chunks of floating ice, this group
vie for plastic jogs, some containing money, in the
enjoyable entertainment with one of the celebrants, Mrs.
appears to be having a lovely time at the annual
middle of the icy river. Judged winners in this years
residents McCartney, expressing the appreciation of the
Polar Di into the Maitland Saturday. Twelve
Dip Y•
di were Jim Wheeler Barr Currie and Wayne
P , Y Y
residents.
The Girl Guides of Goderich assisted by their leader, Mrs.
people, Ignored freezing temperatures and snow, to
Lowe.
Brady, and some of their parents provided the "Family
Hunter said the project, which
and Mrs. Ed. Munn, Hensall;
Night" program. Along with several Guide songs by the
•
wlaitland Authority
Church. Interment followed in
group there were special numbers, by Elizabeth McMillan , a
trumpet solo, Brenda and Marie Balton a vocal duet, Gil
recently.
Kling Ltd. of Seaforth. was a Roy Mervyn �al €i .R. 1,
Pinkney baton, Marlene McDougall and Paula Butler
lopment of an adult education
program in' c�ajtanction' with"'have•
'
piano -violin duet, Diane Bogie accordion solo, Heather
Brandy and Kim Brady highland dancing. Following the
ens awanos
onservation rea
program Mr. Les Smith, a grandfather of one of the girls
Barbara Kirkman learns..
Church. ' ' i "
thanked the Guides on behalf of the residents after which the
P
Conestoga College, woulcj in
group helped the volunteers and were able to visit'with many
The Maitland Valley Conserva- for 1974 is development of the
$400,000. Of the $376,600 budget, pro-
of their friends and relatives on the way to the rooms.
tion Authority approved a 400-acfe Wawanosh Valley. con-
Other capital expenditures vincial grants will account for
The residents'tt'ave bee•penjoying the treat of apples which
$376,600 budget for 1974 at its servation area in East Wawanosh
include construction of a main- $253,000. Secretary -treasurer
have been on their supper trays during the month and
annual meeting in Wroxeter last Township, for which $61,OQ0 has
tainance building at the Falls Marlene Shiell said general levies
donated by the following groups. The Blyth Public School,
Wednesday, a spending increase been allocated to cover mostly
Reserve conservation area near of the member municipalities will
The Clinton L.O.B.A. and the Huronview Auxiliary.
of $70,000 over last year, land acquisition.
A th 't hJ k G I
Benmiller as well as completion of raise $68,000 -of the remaining
2 0
Home, Zurich.
u ort y c airman ac rau
of R.R. 2, Gadshill, who was
acclaimed to his third one-year
term, said the increase reflects, a
o $46,000 boost in the capital
budget and higher administration
costs.,
Among major capital projects
Channel improvements are
scheduled on the upper Middle
,Maitland River north of Listowel,
including continued planning for
a dam reservoir as a flood -pre-
venting measure. Completion of
the project is expected over the
next five years and could cost
other services expected to cost a
,total of $46,000.
Aerial photography and gen-
eral flood -plain mapping will
account for another $25,000,
according to, Mr. Graul who
represents Ellice Township on the
29 -member' authority.
$1 3,00 , representing an In-
crease of nearly 18 per cent over
1973.
About $15,000 is expected in
revenue from Falls Reserve gate
receipts and through special
levies for flood -plain mapping,
water resources projects and the
upper Middle Maitland River
program.
0 l9 1 T U A K 1 E "� In approving the budget, the
authority also endorsed a pro- Mr. and Mrs. W. Baine,. Convention this week.
posal by its public relations Stratford, visited on Thursday Mrs. W. ' Haugh spent the
FRANK SALISBURY Flower bearers were i phews, The remains rested at the advisory board to initiate a with Mrs. Baine's parents, Mr. weekend in Toronto.
Geos a and Elliott Somers and Westlakrn
e Funeral Home Zurich rt I 11 and Mrs Lome WiI
Frank A: Salisbury, 58, 'of
Seaforth, died Saturday in the
g
Melville Dennis, former
Me
where a'funeral service was held
qua ery review as we as
regular weekly newspaper
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyce,
Seaforth Community Hospital..
neighbour in Grey Twp. now of
at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday
columns.
Goderich were guests of Mrs.
A Born in Mitchell,_Mr. Salisbury
H o w i c k Twp.
conducted by Rev' Murdock
Resources manager Richard
Ham and Miss M.E. Swan, Mr.
came to Sea 1943. He had
bered as the road superintendent
Morrison of Varna United
Hunter said the project, which
and Mrs. Ed. Munn, Hensall;
urth
been a plumber with Frank
ROY MERVYN KEYS
Church. Interment followed in
could eventually include deve-
recently.
Kling Ltd. of Seaforth. was a Roy Mervyn �al €i .R. 1,
Bayfield Cemetery.
s : ;: �,
lopment of an adult education
program in' c�ajtanction' with"'have•
Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt
returned from a week's
{Umber ofq he' IV�itche 1,•fClr$tecic
Varna assed iyi a South
bachelor.
He was •a member of the
(Stella) Knightly , Mrs. Vincent
Barbara Kirkman learns..
Church. ' ' i "
Huron Hospital in ' Exeter' on
MRS. MARY HILDEBRAND
Conestoga College, woulcj in
vacation in Jamaica.
`Mr-.-,_,
Surviving are: his wife, .the
February 14, after an illness of
Mrs. Mary HIldebrand, 8,7,
crease awareri in the water-
shed of the work'of the authority.
and Mrs. Crowe,
Brantford, spent some time at the
former Elizabeth Nigh; a son,
three weeks. He was, 74.
formerly of Seaforth, died
"This authority is not that well
home of Mr. andMrs. J. Moffatt.
William; daughters, Mrs. Dianne
Mr. Keys was born on ,the
Thursday, in the Bluew-ter Rest
known," Mr. Hunter said.
The Worlds Day of Prayer will "
Moore of Condon, Mary Jean of
Babylon Line of Stanley Township
Home, Zurich.
"Maybe this sounds like..we're
be held in Brucefield United
Seaforth; sisters, . Mrs. May
'and Mrs. • A. (Grace)
on November 17, 1899, a son of
the late Agnes Wiley Amos
She was the former Mary Th-
trying to' promote a' corporate
Church on Friday March 1st at 2
.Ferguson
and
iel born in Zurich a daughter of
b t 'f d 't Il th
Reader's Digest about a family
g Y
Parsons of Stratford and Mrs. Keys He attended school at the. tmage u t we on se •e p.m.
Harry Pounder„ of Toronto;
_.,......the
Babylon Public School.
late Conrad and Margaret
Thiel. -
authority, no one else will."
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith,
N brother$, Fred of Meaford, Jack
,/
He worked for the railed in
nephews, George A.Somers of
Brussels and Elliott Somers of
The authority also will study
Russeldale, visited with Mrs. V. .
of Simcoe, Ryerson (Pat) of
London and will be best ren i,
Mrs. Hildebrand is survived by
sons,Albert and Gordon, both of
the idea of developing a slide
display for use in schools and by
Berry recently.
Mr. andMrs. Elgin Thompson
Mitchell, Dalton of Stratford,
bered as the road superintendent
Seaforth, Clem, Orval and Glenn,
service clubs 'and churcu groups.
are attending The Good Roads
Clayton of. London._
'G..
•for Stanley Township. He took up
all of Kitchener; daughters, Mrs.
spring burial in Brussels
p g
iili is survived by a daughter
wa A.
The body s^at the
farming in 1949. He was a
Roy (Irene) Snider, Mrs. Del
Mae, Mrs. 'Orval Schilbe,
ReWement,AnnrnLt esY
Whitney funeral, home in Sea-
forth. Service was held Monday at
bachelor.
He was •a member of the
(Stella) Knightly , Mrs. Vincent
Barbara Kirkman learns..
PAINT and PAPER —
li�Stephenson Jr.. Frank Alcock,
(Mabel) Murawsky, all of
Sun Life Assurance CompanytM,
2 p:m. with Rev. M.E. Reuber
Clinton Pipe and Brass Band for a
Kitchener; 'brothers, Simon 'of
Brussels and George', M.
officiating. Temporary entomb-
in Pioneer mausoleum
number of years and he also
belonged to Varna United
Kitchener, Adam of Peace River,
about family
in Burma
ment was
Alta., John of Vancouver,
predeceased by a brother Lorne.
in Seaforth. Burial wilt be in'
Woodland cemetery, Mitchell.-
Church.
He is - sur'vivied ' by three
Thomas of Casper, Wyoming; a
sister, Mrs. Edwin (Rosaline)
The Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary
scApture lesson and led in prayer:
A Pallbearers were:
nephews, Alvin of Varna, and
I ossing, of Kitchener; 19
of First Church met in the
'schoolroom
Mrs. Rivers'read a $tor from the
Y
- Glen . Chesney, Henry Swartz,,
Clayton and Keith, both of
grandchildren; 14 great -grand.
on Tuesday evening
Y g
Reader's Digest about a family
g Y
Peter..Kling, Arthur Varley and
' Clinton. Mrs. Laura Keys, a
with M'rs. R.S.H'abkirk in the
who lived'in Burma but were
Keith McClinchey.
sister-in-law, also survives. Ve
children.
The body was at the R.S.Box
chair. She read the poem
"Happiness to Spare to open
ordered to leave the country. It
told of the trials and tribulations
was predeceased by'one brother,
Lloyd Alvin Keys.the
funeral home in Seaforth where
meeting. The Synod will -meet
they had to encounter on their trip
MRS. VERA FRAIN
Funeral services' were held on
the funeral service was held Satur
i.n Chesley in May. Items ,of " out.
On, February 12,th^at Wipgham
February 17 from the Ball Funeral
Y
'Clinton
day la 2 p.m. with Rev.
A.C.Blackwell officiating.. Burial
b u s i n.e s s included
a 's
for the ear's
and District Hospital, Mrs. Vera
Home in with Rev.
. in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery.
recommendations
Christmas cards are
Remember ! It takes but a
Frain of Brussels passed away.
Murdock Morrison in charge.
Zurich. Pallbearers were .Fred
work.
left in. the, church. Miss, -Janet
moment to place an Expositor
The funeral service on February
Interment was Baird's Cemetery
n'
Diechert, Harold Diechert, Geo.
the collection.
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
14th at the Watt's Funeral Home
in Stanley Township.
Hildebrand, Ernest lvl r&g tall, Alf
received
Elmer Rivers was then in
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
Miw�as in charge= of Rev. Eric
Pallbearers were neighbors
Price and Glen Diechert.
MrsCluff
.
of the meeting when Mrs.
527-0240.
LeDrew of Brussels United
Church.
The former Vera McCall was
from Varna, Glenn Dowson,
Norman Smith, Alan Hayter,
Lloyd Heard, Ivan McClymont
164 H club
charge
Jas. A. MacDbnald read the
��.
the daughter of the late George E.
McCall and Elizabeth Speiran,
born on the seventh of Morris
and going to the eighth
concession, Grey Township, when
A an infant, with her parents. She
attended Ethel Public School and
!"'i her girlhood neat Ethel.
She was married to Lewis Frain
of Grey on June 9th, 1920 at the
home of her parefits in 'Brussels,
by the late Rev. A. J. Mann,
Minister of Melville Church at
that time. They farmed on Lot 8,
Con. 4; Grey Twp: for 44 years,
coming to Brussels in 1964. They
observed their 50th Wedding
Anniversary in 1970 at their home
where Vera, as she was known to
everyone, was interested in her
home, flowers and people. •
*' Besides her 1lusbabd, she is
and Bill McAsh.
Flowerbearers were Brian
Keys, Laurie Keys, Beverly
Cantelon, and Brenda Keys.'
J.F.HARVEY COLEMAN
A -long time reeve of Stanley
Township, J. F. Harvey Coleman,
R.R.1, Zurich, died. in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, on
.Monday following a long illness.
He was in his 73rd year.
Born- in Stanley Township
August 29; 1901, he was the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Coleman' and following
attendance at our schools, farmed
there until his recent retirement,
Always concerned with the
community, Mr. Coleman served
in various ca$acities. In addition
to his years as reeve and as a
Meeting of the Clinton IV Club
began Monday, February 28 at
Carnochans with ten mem bers
present. The discussion included
the importance of ones image as,.it
appeared to others. The meeting
also discussed 4trominent figures
-urh as Phyllis Dillar and tried to
analyse why she dressed, talked
and behaved the way she did.
The club, "Taking a Look at
Yourself" is designed for the girls
to help understand the
importance of personal grooming,
good storage, and development of
self-image or self-concept. Each
girl may make a personal itom or
do a research project.
•Air Expositor Classified will
pay You dividends. Have you
'"tiled one? Dial 527-0240,
r
survived by one sister. Mrs, Wm.
member of council, he was a
r
w
(Verna) 'Somers of Morris, two
member of the Tuckersmith
6
nephews, George A.Somers of
Brussels and Elliott Somers of
Telephone System. He was a
member of the Bayfield Lions
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
.�{AA�;�*7!•�7!'(f�.[��w�''r'"-t'^
Morris.
Club, The Bayfield Agricultural
rt '
Also a few patterns of Flocked Wall -paper,
Temporary entombment was inSociety
and of the L.O.L. #1035 of
LII — HEALTH and ACCIDENT 1"',"
tI
ON ALL 1974 WALL-.
COVERINGS, MUib
Brussels Burial Chapel with
Varna.
— Registered Retirement Pensions —
wee
k rxl� l'ox dills
spring burial in Brussels
p g
iili is survived by a daughter
rrtoome Tax Dedrretable �eegiatered r� t
,
Seaforth
Cemetery.
Mae, Mrs. 'Orval Schilbe,
ReWement,AnnrnLt esY
And Take Advantage of These CASH PRIGS.
Pallbearers were Wm.
Thamesville and'our grand-
— REPRESENTING —
`
PAINT and PAPER —
li�Stephenson Jr.. Frank Alcock,
children, Stephen, keith, Allan
Sun Life Assurance CompanytM,
Jack Mitchell, Jas. McTaggart of
and wren: His` wife, the former
Of Canada
Brussels and George', M.
Elinor McKinley to whom he was
"
TE�,EPHONE: 027-0410
Turnbull, Wingham and Mungo
McFarlane, Bluevale, longtime
married lit 1924 predeceased him
AIM -
on August 18""'1972. He was also•
117 GIODERICFII BT. EASE' — a3EAFORTR
net hbours in Grey Tw
,,neighbours Y p•
predeceased by a brother Lorne.
A$ YO r'M!
'o
➢ 1R^ 7p�
A J (
1 x
b tz1 � d
�P B t
r
w
at HILDE13RAND',
zl�olie1x
6
, ! r
1
t
" tkeguhr Values (rain SIAS in 6to per single roll '
NOW SPECIALLY PRIICED AT ... SAVE UP TO 500
.�{AA�;�*7!•�7!'(f�.[��w�''r'"-t'^
tai
f
AWAY I i:'J►�+�'t
•e
Also a few patterns of Flocked Wall -paper,
Reg. Values to 12.50 SR. SPECIAL 5.95 SR.
10% Discount
FREE Water Tray 10% Discount
ON ALL 1974 WALL-.
COVERINGS, MUib
with each ON ALL
KEM PAINTS
ALS & BORDERS.
« WALLPAPER and 0
k rxl� l'ox dills
Purchase ANTIQiIING' Ki1B_'.
R1�TOLD"
SUPREME INTERIOR LATEX 4.69 gal.
Seaforth
Mao ��7-��10'
A
SUN LI E OF CANA.,
And Take Advantage of These CASH PRIGS.
were caught with our
1972 BUICK CENTURION 2 -door hai
top, V-8, automatic; power steel in t
power brakes, radio, power windows, rear $ 3295
axle traction lock. Licence DJM656
1971 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2 -door $ 2095
hardtop, automatic, V-8, power brakes,
power steering. Licence DD0562
1972 MERCURY MARQUIS 2 -door
hardtop VB, automatic, power brakes, $ 2995
power steering, radio, vinyl top, electric L
defogger, Licence FKD254
1971 FORD LTD 2 -door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steer -
Ing, power windows, power seat, speed $ 2595
control, trailer package. Licence
DF U208.
1972 DODGE CHARGER 318 V-8,
automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl $ 2695
roof. Licence DDP045 ,
1971 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, V-8,
$
THURS., FEB. 21 to SAT., MARCH 9'
at HILDE13RAND',
brakes'. licence DTM571.
pAT�RN5
NEW
Ready -Pasted Rolls — Ideal For All Rooms
" tkeguhr Values (rain SIAS in 6to per single roll '
NOW SPECIALLY PRIICED AT ... SAVE UP TO 500
99c, 1.09, 1.19 per, eingle''roft
SPECIAL SELECTION of HIGH QUALITY WALLPAPER. READY -
PASTED WITH VALUES TO 4.55 SINGLE ROLL.
SPECIAL 1.89 S.R.
Also a few patterns of Flocked Wall -paper,
Reg. Values to 12.50 SR. SPECIAL 5.95 SR.
10% Discount
FREE Water Tray 10% Discount
ON ALL 1974 WALL-.
COVERINGS, MUib
with each ON ALL
KEM PAINTS
ALS & BORDERS.
« WALLPAPER and 0
Over 2,000 patterns
to choose from.
Purchase ANTIQiIING' Ki1B_'.
20% DISCOUNT on ALL FLOCKED WALLPAPER 1974 Patterns..
SUPREME INTERIOR LATEX 4.69 gal.
PAINTS INTERIOR SEMI GLOSS 5.95 gal.
FLOOR ENAMEL GRAY, 5.98 gal.
All paints tinted free to your ciioice of colour
- Do Your4'Deoorating Now!
And Take Advantage of These CASH PRIGS.
Limited Quantity of, Specially' Priced 71`1 iaperii
So Hurry While Supplies Last.
HI�LDEBRAND
PAINT and PAPER —
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DECORATING PHONE 527.1980
were caught with our
1972 BUICK CENTURION 2 -door hai
top, V-8, automatic; power steel in t
power brakes, radio, power windows, rear $ 3295
axle traction lock. Licence DJM656
1971 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2 -door $ 2095
hardtop, automatic, V-8, power brakes,
power steering. Licence DD0562
1972 MERCURY MARQUIS 2 -door
hardtop VB, automatic, power brakes, $ 2995
power steering, radio, vinyl top, electric L
defogger, Licence FKD254
1971 FORD LTD 2 -door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steer -
Ing, power windows, power seat, speed $ 2595
control, trailer package. Licence
DF U208.
1972 DODGE CHARGER 318 V-8,
automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl $ 2695
roof. Licence DDP045 ,
1971 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, V-8,
$
automatic, power steering, power
2395
brakes'. licence DTM571.
1970 GALAXIE 500 2 -door hardtop,
V -automatic, power brakes, power
$
steering, black vinyl roof. licence
1895
FKD590
ECONOMY
"J
CARS
1969 VOLKSWAGEN Notchback,
$1495
automatic, radio. licence DFY547
Remember ... It's Sense
To See Snider's
LARRY SNIDE
WAGONS
1970 FORD RANCHWAGON 6
passenger, V-8„ automatic, power steer-
ing, power brakes, radio. Licence
DFW732
$1695
1969 LTD SQUIRE WAGON 6
passenger, V-8, automatic, power steer-
ing, power brakes, steel belted tires.
Licence FHS955
$1895.
1970 METEOR MONTCALM 10 -
passenger Wagon, power , brakes,
power steering, V-8, automatic, radio,
roof rack. Licence DHB301
- $2195
1968 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
WAGON V-8, automatic, power steer-
ing, power brakes. UNCERTIFIED
$ 350
TRUCKS
1971 FORD BRONCO.WAGON 302
V-8, radio, certified. Needs paint and
body work. Licence C26082
$ 2195
1970 FORD E-300 window van, V-8,
radio, traction lock rear axle, only 35,000
miles, Licence C32845
$2395
1955 GMC 6 -wheel drive stake dump,
automatic. A steal at
$2195
, I LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640 . LONDON 227-4141
Open Week days Until 9:00 Saturdays Until f:00'
ii
1. ■
asp