Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-01-09, Page 16Thomas P. McIver, Q.C., *Executor of the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Jordan, 44 King Street West, -Suite 2215, Toronto, Ontario M5H 1E2. 22-74.3 23. Bus. Directory °' BOOKKEEPING SER VICE - Income Tax Returns - Business -,Farm - Individual LAWRENCE BEANIE Brucefield .Phone 482-9260 PEGGY CUNNINGHAM 229 James St. Phone 482-7988 19-734 'Custom Spray. Pointing Barns and Industry Free Estimates Phone 482,9202 JIM BOLGER • R:R Clinton 19-73-tf Ciinton - O. Auction Sales • • CLEAING TIME • Turn your old furniture and household effects into cash. We will either buy ot sell it for you: From smallest item to the largest estate. Phone KNAPP'S FURNITURE And AUCTION ROOM 482-1336 • 20-73-tf 22. -Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF WALLACE ALEXANDER ROSS Allpersons having claims against the Estate of Wallace Alexander Ross, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the.CauntY of Huron, Retired Apiarist, deceased, who died on the 7th day of December, • 1974, are hereby notified to send itrfultparticulars of-their-claims to the undersigned "on or before the 30th day of January;• 1975, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then :received. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario this 30th day of December, 1974. McCONNELL STEWART Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the Executrices 22-74-3 IN THE ESTATE OF MALCOLM CAMERON McKELLAR late of the Town of Seaforth in the County of Huron. Retired Expressman, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate ,of the above- named who died on the 16th day of September 1974, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 27th, day of January, 1975,.-after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only tq the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 2nd day o anuary, 1975. E. B. ENZIES, Q.C. Cl" on, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate 22-74-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESIATE OF MARY ELIZABETH JORDAN, DECEASED . All persons having claims against the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Jordan late of the Village of Dublin, in the County of Perth, who died on or about the 19th day of November, 1974, are hereby notified to send particulars of Same to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of January, 1975 after which date the Estate will be' distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim• the undersigned shall not then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 30th day of December, 1974. BROWNE; Miss Guerra Evelyn (Formerly with Jenny Candies Ltd.) On Friday, Dec. 27th, 1974 at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital in her 85th Year , daughter of the late Reverend Thomas Henry and Anna Hornick Browne, Beloved sister of Mrs. G.C.Livingstone (Marione), Mrs. W.F.Godfrey (Marjorie) both of Toronto and Leonard T. Browne of Windsor, Sister-in-law of Irene Browne of Toronto. Beloved aunt of Patricia (Mrs. Erigh Brueschwein), Alan, Jim, and Don, Michael, Susan and Cathy. Service was held at the Trull Funeral Homes, 2704 Yonge Street, Toronto, on Monday, December 30th at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. 28-74-1 'Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Huron Expositor Ads. Dial 527-0240, scope of people and events that affords the viewer revealing glimpses of farm life as it, is lived today. Its material is. by turns moving, funny, and informative. A monologue by David Fox at the end of the show does more to explain the farmer's side of the "food prices" controversy than anything ever written by an economist — and-it's both moving and informative. After The Farm Show came one on mining in the Cobalt area, in 1973, and last summer a show ealled'Oil,-done in Petropa, Ont., home of the first North 'American oil well. It played in the town's, recently-restored Victoria Play- house, built in 1889, and one Petrolia, lady, watching a poignant portrayal of herself in the production, was so moved' that she'cried. Later she said, "It was all so beautiful." -That's the way Theatre Passe Muraille's 'taken-from-life" productions affect some people. The company's recent work in- cludes 1837: The Farmers' Re- volt, a recreation of the Mac- • kenzie Rebellion in. Upper Canada; and a drama about the -historic "black Donnellys" both staged this fall. It recently sponsored' a Newfoundland Revue, Sickness, Death and Beyond the Grave, at the Bathurst Street Church in Toronto. Paul Theatre Passe Muraille's 34-year-Old artistic director, is a native of Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island, who ,came to Ontario (Listowel) at the age of two. He later moved to Guelph where he lived with his Scottish grandfather a man who recited Robbie Burns poetry to his grandson. Th ompson -studied English-and French at the University of Western Ontario, London, and spent some time as a student in Paris, where his interest in theatre intensified. After a period , at Canada's Stratford Festival, where he was an. assistant to director Jean Gascon, he founded• a directors' co-op at Rochdale. College in Toronto, and it was from this that the Theatre Passe Muraille came into being. Theatre Passe Muraille's The Farm Show will be telecast on CBC-TV's anthology drama series, Performance, ow Sunday, January 12, .at 9 p.m. Listowel Banner) "1,,ongest lifeline I've ever seen," 1111sICENT `"TRE,10.1SINESS RELIABILITY Myr 527-0126 - AYR SEAPORTI1 CAMBRIDGE „ SNOW BLOWERS SNOW BLOWERS SNOW BLOWERS SNOW BLOWERS WE'VE GOT 'EM IN ST READY TO CLEAN YOU DRIVE! —Single or Double Augers — COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION Get your Canada Patin Show and'1'ractor Pull Titkets Here Now! %OA Optimists CENTENNIAL WINTER CARNIVAii. DANCES Friday ,Jciri. IT - Snowmobile Dance at COMMUNITY CENTRE with music by- LINCOLN GREEN Dance begins of 9:30 and will feature judging of the Centennial Beard Growing Contest 'Admission at the door $2.00 each Saturday, Jan. 18 9 P.M. Carnival Ball at THE'COMMIJNITY CENTRE Ticketi in advance $6.00 per couple 9 P.M:Dancing to LINCOLN GREEN at THE LEGION HALL Admissiorlarthe door $2.00 each O is p•M,141,1RON EXPOsIVR,..+NUARY i? ,; 191 Bus. Directory you are ' thinking ,of buying, or selling- ANTIQUES or - ,,USED FURNITURE contact NORM WHITING Exeter 235-1964 Complete Bookkeeping Services & Related Fields I Income Tax Alsistanee & Preparation INDIVIDUALS — SMALL BUSINESSES FARMING WILFRED L. ELLIOTT • We buy estates, household lots or single articles. 19-73-tf TRI-TOWN ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. R.S. 110X FUNERAL HOME Phones' Dad 617-06$6 - Night 5/7-0885 23:13-11 ,LOU ROWLAND TRANSPORT LTD.. P.C.V. Class CDF-& FS Serving Dublin & Seaforth areas Phone 345-2301 Dublin anytime. 23-714 G. A: WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME 87 Goderich St. W., Seaforth Phone Seiforth 527-1390 23-73-tf We wish to express our most sincere 'thanks and appreciation to 'our relatives; friends and neighbours for their expression of sympathy and ' floral tributes, donations .to research organizationi and for all other kind deeds, during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear wife, mother and grandmother. Thanks to Lois Hodgert for having us all for supper and to the Friendship Circle for serving tea, etc. after the service. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus and the nurses of Seaforth Community Hospital also to Dr. Doorly, Dr. O'Reilly", Dr. Conlon and the nurses of Goderich - Psychiatric Hospital. Special recognition to the G.A.Whitney Funeral' Home_to Mrs. Whitney for her kind deeds and to Rey. E. G. Nelson of - First Presbyterian Church. — Joseph T. Hugill, family, grandchildren • and Norma's sister Edna. 2474-1 The family of the late John Dietz wish to express sincere thanks and deep appreciation to relatives, neighbours and friends for cards, gifts and visit's while in hospital; for acts of kindness, beautiful floral arrangements, memorial donations and expressions of sympathy . at _our time of bereavement. Special thanks to nurses and • staff of Seaforth Community Hospital, Dr. E. Malkus, Rev, and Mrs.A. Horst, R.S:Box Funeral Home, Mrs. Elmer Koehler 'and St. Peters L.C.W. Your thoughtful- ness and acts of kindness will always beremembered. - The j Dietz Famil .. 24-74.1 My sincere thanks to my family, relatives, friends and neighbours who sent gifts and cards and to all who visited me. Special thanks to Rev. Reuber, Dr. Sharpe on 2nd. floor and Dr. heinbecker on 6th floor and their associates and staff , at University Hospital. It was all deeply appreciated. — Aaron Jantzi. 24-74-1 I woulgitlike to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, visits, flowers, while I was a patient in Seaforth and University Hospitals. Special thanks to Rev, Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Campbell, doctors ' and staff, Ladies mit Rebekah Lodge, Eastern Star Chapter,. Mae Dorrance, 24.74x1 23-73-tf 24. Cards of Thanks Our sincere thanks to the Rebekah Lodger Ladies Aid of First Church, ,Kippen East Institute and all friends who remembered , Margaret at Christmas. A special "Thank You" to the staff of Kilbarchan for their kindness shown her. Your thoughtfulness is deeply appreciated. —The MacKay Family., 24-74x1 Thanks to Idella, Ed, Pearl, Harold, Margaret and relatives, neighbors and friends. Special thanks to Dr. Brady, Clinic Drs. , the nurses, Rev. Reuber and Pastor Horst, Box Ambulance. Everything was greatly appreciated. — Mary Thornton. _ 24-74x1 I wish to say "Thank You" to my family, friends and neighbors while a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Special, thanks to Dr. Fletcher, nurses and staff. — Mrs. Otto Walker. 24-74x1 received during my stay in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Flowers, nurses and staff of the hospital for their many kindnesses to me. It was much appreciated and I wish all a happy and prosperous New year.' — Mrs.' Phoebe Fleming. 24-74x1 I Would like to,„„,,ttiank all my friends and relatives for visits, treats and cards while I was a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. To the Nursing Staff for their kindness and very efficient care. Special thankS to Dr. Moyo, Dr. Malkus and Dr. Quinlan. Also a sincere thank .you to my rector, ,Rev. S. Sharpies. We wish all of you a. Happy New Year. — Anna Archibald. 24-74x1 We wish to express deep appreciation to all our friends and - neighbours who have been so very kind and generous to us during our misfortune, Special thanks to Dr. Webster, Dr. Hardie; Dr. Curtis, Dr. Whitman and all other doctors who gave their time and extra attention. Many thanks also to sist ers Mary Loyola and sister Cyril. — Bob and Marian Clark, 52 Market Street. 24-74-1 I wish to express my ' sincere gratitude to relatives and friends for visits, cards and treats while a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks to Father Dill, Father Laragh, Dr. Mayo, Mr. Westcott and the nurses and staff. A Happy New Ye ar to all. - Gratefully Kathleen Monaghan. 24-744 25. Im Memoriam DUPEE — In loving memory of a dear Mother and Grandmother Vera Mae who passed away two years ago, January 10th, 1973. You left beautiful memories. And often silent word. Always you'll be with us. As we journey, through the years, The times we spent together. The happy days we knew, We live again so oft en. In ineiriorie of you. — Sadly missed and always remembered by daughter Elva. son-in-law Ferg and grandchildren Garry and Paul McKellar. 25-74-1 CAMPBELL — In loving memory of a dear friend, John Campbell, who passed away five years ago December 30, 1969. • . Time slips by but, memories stay, Quietly remembered every day, A little tribite, small and 2$.- In Memoriam • tender, ti a Just to show, we gill remember. Always remembered by friends, - Jim and Brenda , Thompson. 2544-1 BOLTON. In loving memory of our dear. brother Samuel W., Bolton- who, passed away in Seaforth Community Hospital, Wedneiday, Deceniber 26th, 1973.' — It made the angels happy , When God sent a message of love To pick earth's fairest lily To bloom in Heaven above. sisters-in-law . 25-74x1 27. Births CHARTERS — Bill and Marlene ..announce the arrival of their daughter Leanne Marlene at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Dec. 27, 1974. A sister for '• Robbie. 27-74-1- MacLEOD — To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. MacLeod of Staffa ,at Seaforth „Community Hospital on Jan. 1, 1975, a daughter. DEVEREAUX- Tc Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Devereaux of R.R.4, Seaforth at Seafoith Community Hospital on January •1, 1975, a daughter. ROSE — To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rose, R.R.3, Mitchell at SeafOrth CommUnity Hospital on January 4, 1.975, a daughter. BARRY — To Mr. and Mrs. Brian Barry, Seaforth on January 5, at Seaforth Community Hospital, on January 5,1975, a daughter. BRADY — To Mr. and Mrs,.. David Brady 'of St. Catharines, at Seaforth Community Hospital on January 6, 1975 , a daughter, Katharine Michelle. ' 2'774x1 VAN DEN HENGEL —To Mr. - and Mrs. Gerald Van Den Hengel of R.R.5, -Seaforth at Seaforth Community Hospital on Dec. 27, ,1974, a son. - 27-74x1 RILEY • --- To' Mt'. and 'Mrs. Clayton Riley of R.R.2, Seafoith • at Seaforth Community Hospital on January 1, a, daughter. The Farm Show tells it like it is, about life on the farm. If was born in the sull,mer of 1972, when the Theatre Passe Muraille migrated from Toronto to the Clinton area, lived and worked with the farmers and their families,• and created a theatre piece out of %Apt they had experienced and observed. Theatre Passe Muraille tran- slates as "theatre without walls", and The FArm Show is literally that It requires its audience to transcend the confines of a stage, and to let imaginations roam free in farm ' country. Its setting suggests a barn, but its scenes take place in' fields and farm houses, in' community ,halls and the streets of the county town, Goderich. Its actors portray the farm people of the area, as well as their livestock and farm machinery. The Farm Show was a hit in its first perfornidnee in a barn near Clinton, and it continued to be a hit on tour. When it came to Toronto, it was still a hit. Perhaps because of its warmly human portraits of real people. Perhaps because of its mixture of humor add human ,drana. Perhaps because it conveys, even to city people, an understanding of farm life today. The Farm :Show won the Chalmers Award for playwrighting in 1972,_ and the prize money was split between the original, participants. It was the first in a succession of collective creations for the theatre by the company, and as artistic director Paul Thompson explained, "We began collectives because the scripts weren't there 'for the material we wanted to do," The Farm Show, was first ?areirtea7of eWd iells-atebrtriOn intatrhieo.Clinton The Farm Show is something new in Canadian theatre, collective drama that grows out of the actors' experience of real-life contact with real people, in this case farm people who live in that region of rural Ontario. The Farm • Show, created anil performed by members . of the Theatre Passe Muraille under the leadership of artistic director Paul- Thompson, A comes to CBC television on Sunday, January 12, at 9 p.m. as 'a presentation in the Performance series. • „Produced for TV by Robert Allen, and directed by Ron Meraska, The Farm Show stars a six-member cast from 7oronto's Theatre Passe Muraille: Anne Anglin, Janet Amos, M iles Pot- ter, Ted Johns, 'Carol Galloway and David Fox.' ,All play many parts — people, animals, and moving machinery. And - they occasionally s)ng and dance. The show• rs a series of uninter- rupted vignettes, part character study, part story — a kaleido- aNlocr;;40ftdr4.8:7!$e.,.Af. a4ett Mrs, Blair Red , , azid boys of Ortdo 0,.. • Mr. & Mrs, Ambrose Reduitind Brine & Jennifer of Kingsbrldge and Leo fivm Fanshaw College London. Miss Marie Boyle visited her cousin Rita Mulhurrt in 'Chathain last week. . Mr: & ' Cyril Boyle and Father Phalen visited 'with Mi. &, Mrs. ,,JAIltis Phelan, Blyth Saturday:-Their niece Maryann - Phalen is home from Germany for the holiday where she is nursing cettOlgit,Og .4,00ty 9. Sister Ielien ;Iron and Sister Orare-Moir of. Windsor visited with the Poron Brothers for Christmas and New Year's. .. 'Mr. & Mis. Raymond Led4Y , and Kathelen visited Mr. & Mrs, Ken. Leddy's and fondly or Sunday. _, Mr. Norman Fowl] is a patient • its Wingham, Hospital. Mrs, Annie Kenndy of Seaforth Rey:, Father Gordon Kenndy Of Toronto visited with Mr. & Mrs, William Kinahan for Christmas. Mr.' & Mrs. Gus Redmond Mt'. .04 Nies, J9e, Hastings, ,,Mr, & Mrs. Gordon 'Poran . visited in London and Lucan last weekend. USE EXPOSITOR WANT ADS Phone 527-0240 .11•••••=ini Watch and Jewellery Repairs — We Sell and Service — BULOVA -ACCUTRON --WATCHES — 3 Stores — SEAFORTH — CLINTON — WALKERTON Telephone [5191527-0301 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF "'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 23-73-tf PERCY WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Kippen, Ontario Telephone 262--5515-Hensill • 23-73-tf _24. Cards of Thanks 23. P.O.Box 729, 12 N. Main Se! 9 Seaforth, Ontario NW IWO 23-74-tf Mrs. Krauskopf of Smith Nursing Home wishes to thank everyone for cards, visits and treats; also 'all organizations that remembered her during 1974. 24-74x1 I wish to 'thank my friends and neighbours for their cards, letters, visits and flowers .28.. Deaths 29. Marriages 1. The liyarriage is announced of Therese Rita (Terry) Box 'and Norman Frederick Clarke on Tuesday, December 31, •1974, at Seaforth, Ontario. °Reverend Father H.J.Laragh performed the ceremony \tat St. James Church. )Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will reside at R.R.No.l. Fullarton, Ontario: 29-74-1 , prrnShow .makes CBC program -- • —Sadly missed by brothers and JANUARY. CLEARANcE., 0.04.410.0..40— Lad iek„ Teens Children Infants . SALE of WINTER MERCHANDISE •• AVE 0 to 50 /°/' • Evening Gowns • Palazzo Pants • Snowmobile Suits • Long Sleeve T-Shirts • Pant-Suits • Slacks • Dresses 0 ILLS. Jeans • Coats • Jackets "The Pretty Store With the Arch" 60 Main Street, Seaforth 3