The Huron Expositor, 1975-03-27, Page 11Correspondent ',
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
Honored on Retirement
The family• of Mrs. Gladys
Coleman presented her with a
retirement party Saturday
evening at the Hully Gully Chalet.
twenty guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peebles of
London .and Mrs.' Vic 'Stan of
Amhurst, Nova Scotia were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
James Sangster and Bradley.
Rev. W.D.Jarvis was in charge
of the service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on, Sunday.
The guest minister Rev. L. G.
Stairs representing the. Canadian
Leprosy Mission spoke briefly
and showed pictures on ,the work
of the Mission. Flowers in • the
church were placed in memory of
the late Mrs. Irma' Harris.
Mrs. Edith Bell and Miss Sylvia
Bell returned home from a
pleasant holiday in Florida. /
Mr. Bert Coleman of London
t.pent the weekend with his
mother Mrs. Gladys Coleman and
brother Ivan.
Father dies in Holland
P E
FRIDAY; MARCH nth.
12 NOON
S i'
-ODS :.FREEZERS
Are. NOW .in . Stock
We have 17 cu. ft. uprights,
Upright Freezer
Holds'582 lbs.
We have
23 cu. ft. Chests
BOX FURNITURE
SEA FORTH
527-0680
master charge
..... • • ',NV' ,7; •
a
*Afternoon Hours
P.E. 020 labs 1:30 -.3:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays •
NOTE: NEW Students applying 'to begin University Work at
EVENING SUMMER SCHOOL must apply by APRIL 4th.
Are -You interested in Beginning Work
Towards a B.A. Degree?'
Miss Angela Armitt,,the •Director of The Summer School and.
- -Extension Department, University of 'Western Ontario, will be
concluding Interviews. • ,
' DATE: Thursday, April 3rd, 1975
,TIME: 4:00 to 8:30 p.m.
PLACE: Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton
-x-R 1 The Llniver,§ity of Western- Ontario
knt
Evening and 'Da
umme 1Coutse-s.
in
CLINTON
The Univeisity of Western Ontario plans to offer Evening and Day
Summer School Courses in English, Psychology, Sociology, Physical
Education and Politics for degree credit. Classes will meet in
Central Huron Secondary School
EVENING 'SUMMER SCHOOL
May 6 - Jul 17, 1975, Tuesdays and Thursdays
• Examinations, July 22 and 23
.5:15 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. "'Psychology 342 (Develolpmental •
Psychology:—Exceptional Children
J.G.MUrray, Ph.D.
5:15 p.m: - 7:45 p.m. English 020 (General Literature
and Composition) R.Krieg,M.A.
7:45 p.m. - 10:15 p.m. aociology 249 a/253b '(Criminology!
Sobiology, of Corrections) ,
F. Desroc h es, M.A
**The prerequisite for Psychology 342 is Psychology 36 or ,56 or
' 140 or 236 or .241 or equivalent.
DAY SUMMER SCHOOL
July 2 - August 12, 1975, Mqpdays through Thursdays
Examinations, August 13 - 15
10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. *P.E. 020 (Introduction to Phisical
Education) Fpahoyustcl t y o a i f -
Education
10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Politics 131 (International'
Politics) - A...J.Miller$ Ph.D.
1975 PINTO RUNABOUT
Blue, 4-Cylinder, Automatic, Radio,
Accent and Convience Groupg,Radial.s.
Regular $4111.
NOW $3875
7.
3-door Runabout
to:otyre.
new :skim
34)41,110m Farmers from across
Ontario represented 7,900 mem-
bers at the Junior Farmer Annual
Meeting and Provincial Con-
ference at the Prince Hotel - in
Toronto, March 21 and 22.
Representing Huron Junior
Farmers were:
Paul Storey, RR 1 Dublin =
Seaforth Club,
Diane Jansen, ':RR2 Seaforth --
Seaforth Club,
Don Melady, RR 2 Dublin
junior
ire Toronto.'
Constance
Foresters plan
family dance
District High School.
Miss Susan De Groof of Clinton
spent a few days the past week
with Kerri Medd. Kerri spent
Saturday with Susan at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lawson
'attended the funeral of her uncle
Harold 'Turner in 'Goderich on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der
Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie of
Oakville spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. W.L.Whyte,
Tom, Bill and Mr. Harold Whyte.
Paul and Mark remained, for this
week of Easter Holidays. Jeffrey
Whyte of Oshawa is also
spending - the week.. at his
grandmothers.
Alvin-Storey of Vanastra spent
the weekend with his,
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Storey.
Mrs. George Mcllwain,
Mr. Carl Merner, Sandy and
Julie Ann, visited on Sunday .with
Mr.' Walter Kingswell of
Huronview.
Bill Preszcator spent the winter
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. i arty
Scott of Parkhill.
The Foresters , Wednesday
night Bowlers finished up their
season with .a pot luck supper and
euchre held on Thursday evening,
'March 20th with '37 attending.
Lucky winners -playing euchre
were - Men's high - Nelson
McClure; Lone Hands - Greg
Riley; Low - , Frank Riley;
Women's High - Kim Riley; Lone
Hands - Alice Buchanan; Low -
Ann Agar. •
Plans are to have Foresters...
Bowling to continue next year on
Wednesday evenings. ,
Foresters Family Bowling was
held' on Sunday evening' March'
23rd at the ;Clinton Crown Lanes.
There was a.good tornout for the
evening as this was the last night
of bowling for this season. "
Everyone is welcome to attend
the Foresters Family Dance to be
.held on Thursday eveningQarch
27th frona.„9...;•,„..1 ,in the hall with
Marie Flynn's Orchestra. Ladies
to bring sandwiches.
Family honors
Mrs Gladys Coleman
Correspondent
Mrs. Mary Merner
Miss Betty Ann Herman of
Shakespeare spent a few 'days of
her holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
"'a nd
Stevenson, David, Darren
"'and Luanne.
Miis Diane Preszcator returned
home on Sunday evening from a
trip to Spain for the winter break
with a group from the Seaforth
Egmondville
in
N. Carolina
Correspondent
Mrs. Carol Geddes
Mr. and Mrs. Howard James .
and family spent their winter
break in North Carolina,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy
if spent two weeks in Florida having
a wor.ozrful time in the sun4and
visiting Disney World.
Mi. and Mrs. Bill Strong and
family-, Mr. apd Mrs. Jack
Mcllwain and family flew down to
Florida for the week and a lovely
' time was had. Also, the weather
was great.
Mr . Elmer Stephenson is 'a
patient in Seaforth Community
A Hospital. We Wish him a speedy
recovery.
0 , Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Darwin Bannerman on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Meagher of Dublin, Ontario:
Mr. and Mrs. "A. Houston
• received word on Saturday that
Mrs. Houston's brother, Mr.
Leslie Bell of Mendon, Michigan -
had passed away.
„do Surviving are his wife and four.
' r daughters.
• Mrs. Ruth Pepper spent three
weeks in the sunny south.
Rebekahs
donate* to .
Bunny
Bundle
" A donation was made to Bunny
Bundle, London at Monday
night's meeting of Edelweiss
Rebekah Lodge, with noble grand
Mrs. Foster Bennett presidia
Mrs. Charles Reeves and Mrs
4 May Habkirk were named repre-
sentatives to the annual district
meeting in Brussels the afternoon
of April 9, with Mrs. Irene Smith
to be alternate.
Mrs. Habkirk and Mrs. Smith
were named representative and
scholar to •Rebekah Assembly
Sessions in Toronto in-June, with
Mrs. Ethel Boyes 'as alternate.
. An invitation' was accepted to
4 attend a meeting of Hillcrest
Lodge, St. Marys on April 2, the
occasion being the official visit of
Mrs. Permila McDonald, Listowel
' District Deputy president of Strat-
• ford District.
An invitation was received to,a
Dessert Card Party in the Legion
Hall, Goderich on April 16.
Several \at embers have pur-_
chased ticke for a banquet and
•Alf social evening Clinton Legion
Hall on April 26, the occasion
, being the 45th anniversary of
Huironic Lodge. .
Vice grand Mrs. Peter.Malcolm
reported on cards, etc, sent to
sick and shut-in members. Mrs.
I. Smith, Mrs. M. Habkirk, Mrs.
G. Papple, Mrs. R. McGonigle
and Mrs. L. Grummett are to be
in charge of spring social events.
0 On April 14, members of
Goderich and Clinton lodgeS will
be guests here when Mrs. Grace
Love, president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Ontario will be in
attendance. - -.
Mrs. Jean Bridge, Brussels,
D.D.P. and ,members of Morning
Star Lodge will be in attendance
at the April 28 meeting.
All past noble grands • are
/invited to attend the district
meeting in Brussels, April 9 in
the afternoon.
Postmaster , General Bryce
Mackasey has , announced the
issue of four eight-cent stamps
' featuring the Subarctic Indians. -
The stamps, to ,be issued April
4, are part of the continuing
series on Canadian Indian culture
depicting Artifacts, Way of Life,
Dress and Symbolism;
The Subarctic Indians extend
from Labrador' to Alasken and
belong 'to the Algonkian and
Athapaskan language groups.
Few inpumber and dependent on
huntinl, fiOing and trapping for
survival, they lead a rigorous life
in a meagre environ ment.
The Artifacts were photo-
graphed by Ray Webber'and are,
from left to right, a drum, a
scorched caribou scapula bone, a
mitishi (beaded charm), a
woman's hat, a decorated bear
skull, a toy bear, and a model
canoe. ,
The Way of Life stamp features
the Dande of Kutcha-Kutchin,
drawn by A. H. Murray from an
original lithography by M & N
McKillop
Correspondent
Mrs. Ed. Regele
, Winners of the last card party,
held at Family Paradise were as
follows: Ladies High - 'Mts. Glen
McNichol; Ladies Lone - Mrs.
Dennis Beuerman; Ladies Low -
Joan Beuerman. Men's High -
Boyd Driscoll; Men's Lone Hand -
Dennis Beuerman; Men's Low,.
Hand - Don Blinkhorne.
Next card game is April 1st.
Syrup
specialist
appointed
Honourable William A. Stewart
Minister(of Agriculture and Food,
has announced the appointment
of 'John Butler as Maple Syrup
Extension Specialist for the .
Province. A forestry graduate of
the University of Toronto in 1971,
Mr. Butler wrote his thesis on
factors affecting maple sap pro-
duction in Ontario.
He has had extensive
experience working with the
Ministry of Natural Resources.
During 1971 and 1972 he worked
as a private land forester with
responsibilities for- farm woodlot
and sugar bush management as
vikll as tree planting. DUring the
last few months he' has worked
with the Lands Division as "an
interim Property' Manager
responsible for management df
Crown Land acquisitions and
pr6perties in the Owen Sound
district. For several years Mr,
Butler has operated his own small
maple syrup bush in the Parry
Sound district.
Mr. Butler will be based at the
Ontario Food Council's head--
office in Toronto but he will travel
extensively throughout Ontario
visiting maple syrup producers
and others associated with the
industry.
Hanhart,
Lewis Pa ker sketched the
ceremonial costume of the Icato
chin tribe .for the Dress stamp,
and Georges Beaupre designed
,the graphic Symbolism stamp,
which includes an Ojibwa
thunderbird and a decorative
strip from the coat of avNaskapi,
"We are indeed proud of our
Canadian Indian series, and
pleased to honour a people who
have contributed so much to our
Canadian Heritage," says Mr.•
Mackasey. •
sego Club,
Cgs y Yt,r, fUlf,01, RR 2 Dublin
Seaforth Club.
Larry Murray,. RR 4. Walton -
Seaforth Club. • - •
Tom Melady," RR2 Dublin -
Seaforth Club.
Shirley Dougherty, "RR6
Goderich - Clinton Club.
, Jim Phelan, RR2 Blyth -
Clinton Club.
Linda Dougherty, RR6
Goderich - Clinton Club.
This year the Provincial Con-
ference program took a look at
one of the serious problems
facing Junior Farmers and many
other' organizations - how to
communicate effectively. With
the theme, "Eh, What did you
say?", delegates examined their
personal abilities in communi-
cating ideas and information.
The Program encouraged them to
experience varied techniques and
hopefully develop new communi-
cation skills that will help them in
their local club situation. The
program considered the potential'
for communication through
various mediums including. the
printed word, the spoken word,
_ audio-visual aids and body lan-
guage.
During the Annual ' Banquet,
Saturday night, Provincial Direc-
tors for 1975 were installed
including Tom Melady, RR2
Dublin, Provincial Director for
Huron County. Recipients for the
1975 Junior Farmer Travel
Opportunities were also,
announced.
„AW,'N.afgaVarAMONIWAte
FOR SALE
'65 Dodge
window van
with rear seat
Seaforth •
Electronics
527-1 1 50
r
fsgt.pH..A.,1*
'havered14c*Mtpots:
5t4.2,68 Main Eigor .
AATHIAW: REAP.'
Resident PrirthA
•
Bu. ?35-0120,, Res. 208-8075. 0041°7,5..
FARMERS' .DELL DRIVE IN
BRUCEFIELD
Featuring: ,
Cones, Shakes,Stindaes Floats ,
Deep Fried Chicken, ,Fish, Hamburgs,French Fries, Etc.
MAC, SYLVIA AND STAFF ARE LOOKING ,
, FORWARD TO SERVING YOU DURING Tlik
1975 SEASON
LOW. PRICED
LOW GAS BURNERS!
1975 BOBCAT RUNABOUT'
Yellow„ 4-Cylinder, 4-Speed, Radio, Decor
Group. Regular $3738.
NOW $3475
1975 PINTO SEDAN
Blue, 4-Cylinder, Automatic, Radio, Rad-
ial Tires. Regular $3895.
NOW $3669
6-Cylinder, Automatic, Radio, Convience
Group, Rear Defogger, Heavy Duty Su-
spension, Side Mouldings, Radials.
• NOW $4122
a
BILL 11IcLAUGHLIN
MOTORS LTD.
SEAFORTH MERCURY
DERWOOD F. WINDOVER
At his late residence in Hensall
on Sunday, March 23, 1975,
Derwood F. Windover in his 68th
year.
• He was the husband of the
former Marjorie G. Cowan. Also
surviving are his father Merkley
Windover of 'Belleville, and one'
brother Everett Windover of
Frankfort, Ontario.
The late Mr. Windover rested
at the Bonthion Funeral Chapel in
Hensall where funeral service
took place on Tuesday, March 25
with Rev. G.A.Andergon of St.
Paul's Anglican Church
officiating. Interment Oakland
Cemetery, Delaware, Ontario.
A telephone call from Holland
informed Mrs. Sim Roohal of the
death of her father, Mr. C.
Gelderland, who has made his
home with his eldest daughter for
the past seven years-Mr.
Gelderland leaves to mourn one
'daughter, Mrs. K. Lagerwerf, 2
—grandchildren and 5 great 'grand
children in Holland; hjs son
'Anthony Gelderland, 1 grandson
Ronald, and 3 great
grandchildren in Ridgetown; and
a daughter Mrs. Sim Roobal of
Hensall, 1 granddaughter, Mrs.
' Don Dodds of Seaforth and 1
great grandchildren of Seaforth.
Mr. Gelderland was in his 92nd
year and has been a widower for
62 years.
1975 COMET SEDAN