HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-06-05, Page 13GUIDES WIN GOLD CORDS — The highet honour In guiding was awarded to three
members of the first Seaforth Guide Company by District Commissioner Vivienne,
Newnham. Above are Gayle Van der Velden, 14, vvho won her all around cord and
gold cord winners Patti. O'Rourke, 14, St. Columban, Joan Racho, 14, Seaforth and
Lorna Eggert, 15, Egmondville, with their guide captain Mrs. Arnold Stinnissen.
(Photo by Oke)
Area Funerals
GittG Concrete
Products
— MANUFACTURERS OF PoetAtt
OPEN: Morlii0 ThiseSdays 9 a.m. S hien.; Friday 8 a.m. 6 p.m.;
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Homeowners
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IFS YOU'RE THINKING OF A ...
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Motocross Results - May 25th
The second event of the Di-Jer
International Motocross Series
was held Sunday at Hully Gully
near Varna.
With a large turn out of
competito .rs the winners were:
School Boy - Small Wheels Class
1st 120 Richard Little Atwood
2nd 36 Geo Mifek London
3rd 119 Drew Little Atwood
School Boy - Big Wheels
1st 115 John Hunt Burlington
2nd 30 Tom 'VVi an Kitchener
3rd 33 Dean Pilk Port
Colborne
125 Junior
1st 62
Kopasovic
2nd 477 Peter
John
Cambridge
Chapman
Newtharket
The whole Luxaclad system is
described in our easy to read
"How to Apply" Booklet.
Ball Macaulay Ltd.
BUILDING C'
CLINTON 482-3405 kIENSALL 262-2418
SEAORTH 527-000
anastr
N. a r 5
THE WAY WE WERE — Anyone visiting the high
school on Thursday last week would find themselves
back in the 1950's. It was greaser day and students
dressed. like properly brought up high school kids of
20 years ago who looked like, well, like Joanne Kunz
does here. (Staff Photo)
heart attack while visiting a
neighbour in McKillop Township.
Born in McKillop the son of
Mrs. Koehler of RR 1 Dublin and
the late William Koehler. He
farmed in McKillop.
Surviving are his mother and
two brothers, Elmer S. of RR 4
Walton and Morley H. of RR 1
Dublin.
The funeral was held Monday
at R.S. Box funeral home in
Seaforth with Rev. Mervyn
Reuber officiating. Burial was at
Zion United cemetery in McKillop
To'Urnship.
Pallbearers were: Dominic
Murray, Louis Duffy, Harry
Regele, Bill Beuerman, Dinant
De Vries and Jack Horan. Flower
bearers were: Mervin Beuerman,
Carl Maedel and, Lawrence
Seebach.
W. T. TEALL
Funeral services for Wilfred T.
Teall who died suddenly were
conducted by Rev. E. Nelson of
First Presbyterian Church, Sea-
forth on Friday from the G. A.
Whitney Funeral Home.
Intmneut followe.d, in Mait-
landbaa cemetery. Pallbearers
were: J. C. Crich, Dr. J. 0.
Turnbull, Frank Piper, Douglas
1Cennedy, Homer Kennedy and
Hugh Kennedy. Flower bearer
was Robt. J. Spittal.
Name(s) a0,104 .•••
Purchase of a $74,576.00 X Ray been made to the hospital and
was approved at a meeting of the which included a color TV for the
directors of Seaforth Community patients' lounge from Mervin
HosOital, Tuesday night. and Miltori Dietz in memory of .
The Siemen unit was one of their father, the late John Dietz
three makes on which bids were who had been a patient in the
received. Others were Picker hospital and a wheel chair ramp
174,805.00 and CGR $60570.00. at the ambulance entrance from
'The Siemen was selected on the Peter Maloney. In addition it was
indicated an additional air
conditioning unit was being
donated for use in the dietary
department.
The board instructed secretary
W.J.Thompson to express its
appreciation.
addition the board was told that Mr. Jack Mcllwain reported for
delivery of the unit was much jc_the finance committee and
ester than was possible with any pointed out that while occupancy
other mage since the_modeL,* 1140,i4Maseci,net operating costs
already was in stock. Delivery of were down as compared to
budget. Mrs. Joseph McConnell
IMblic relations chairman and
Robert Wilson, property
committee chairman also
reported.
Dr. Rodger Whitman reporting
for the medical staff said approval
had been given Dr. Paul Brady to
practise acupiincture for a trial
period of three months.He said st
andard by-laws had been
amended to reflect the size of the
medical staff.
The medical staff deferred a
decision concerning equipment to
provide instantaneous
assessment by Stratford
specialists of cases in Seaforth
until Dr. Geo. Homer recently
basis of a recommendation of the
medical staff and of the senior
radiologist Dr. J.A.Wickwire.
There are ,a number of units of
the same make in use in the area
and it was indicated maintenance
and service was excellent. In
the unit, which includes a number
of special features, is expected
August 1.
Necessity of replacing the
existing installation arose when
the manufacturers withdrew
service facilities from Canada
resulting in maintenance
rfoblems. The radiology
department people said it no
longer was possible to produce
satisfactory pictures with the
existing equipment.
The board plans to be able to
finance the cost of the equipment
over the next year. About
$45,000 will be paid • from an
existing capital reserve with the
Ilalance to be borrowed from the
bans.
Board president Clayton Looby
drew attention to gifts that had
Council
seeks survey
4(Continued from Page 10)
• needing attention.
Road Superintendent Ernest
Davis said he has patched streets,
took down a snow fence, and
repaired drains on Albert and
Queen Street, levelled a
boulevard and placed signs at the
Queensway Nursing Home, and
at Lloyd Venners at the car park.
Council granted a request by
Vanstone to use the old
town hall desks and filing
cabinets for the Parks Board.
Exeter Police Detachment was
given permission to use Hensall's
radar equipment.
Council learned on Tuesday
night that Allan Nicholson from
Tuckersmith Township cleaned
'tut the catch basins at the east
ettul of the village.
Fair weather's here and many
p residents have decided it's time
to go ahead with that needed
home repair.
Building permits were issued to
John Reid to install aluminum
siding, William Soldan to
renovate his kitchen and extend
his upstairs, George Dawson to
install three windows and panel a
room, Mary Goodwin to
modernize her basement, V.
Viltman to install a stucco wall oh
the oven in the bakery and
Kenneth Clark to replace a roof.
Oliver Jacques received a
permit to replace his sidewalk and
repair his garage, Mrs.
J. McKinnon to renovate a porch,
Joe Palsa for an addition to the
*use and Jim Taylor to close in
the veranda and alter the kitchen
area.
COrreSpondent
r.0.41,:eiten
The *anastra tadieS Baseball,
Tel*, the, SUPer',Chinks
' their first garae•WedneSdehllaY•
:28,Harold's Shell, Minton
-stnnsers' the leant. ;Coach, .Keu
*Herman no. .he -proud of the
Super Chicks, who ' played
goderich's number 2 team. The
se ore was 43 to 6- for Vanastra.
Anyone interested in playing.
with the team .this season Can still
register by contacting Lois Her-
man at 482.9270., ,
Tennis.. instruction.. by Ken
ClYnick of Clinton will begin
Thursday, June 12• at 6:30 p.m. at
the Vanastra Tennis Courts.
Persons interested in joining the
Clinton, Vanastra Tennis Club are
welcome. Contact D. Durnin )it
482-3531.
The Vanastra Community
Association sponsored a dance at
the Community Centre, May 31.
Everyone enjoyed the music by
the Star Trex. A feature of the
evening was the May "Share the
Wealth' draw ~made by Addi
Jutzi, manager of the Base
Factory Outlet Store. The winner
of $235. was Billie Manske,
Brucefield with a ticket sold to
him by Alice Brochu. Rob. Gates
sold the most tikets and donated
his $25. prize to the Vanastra
Parks Recreation and Community
Centre Board.
Vanastra welcomes a new
industry to its industrial area.
Runsal Enterprises Ltd. is a
newly • formed company that
manufacturers horse trailers.
. Trade name is. Cavallo Trailers,
cavallo meaning horse in Italian.
History was made it• for the
company on May 29th when their
first trailer was delivered to the
customer.
Luxaclad aluminum SOffit and
Fascia mean the end of those
almost annual, back-breaking,
neck-craning, trips up a ladder
to repair and repaint your
undereaves. And the best part of
it all is that 'Anyone Can' install
them. However much of an
amateur you think you are, the
final results will look professional,
and last the life of your home.
Luxaclad aluminum Soffit & Fascia
are also designed to let your house
breathe, as well as give you a
breather. Come in and see what
your home has been missing.
INSTAli
Luxaclad
FREFINISHED SIDING
AND SOFFIT/ FASCIA
• MRS. IS AAC HUDSON
Mrs. Isaac Hudson, 91, of
Seaforth, died Sunday at
Kilbarchan nursing home,
Seaforth, where she had been a
patient for four months.
She was born in Hay Township,
the former Mabel A. Melick, a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Justus Melick. Married in 1902,
she and her husband moved to
Seaforth in 1919. She was a
member of Northside United
Church and the UCW of that
church. Mr. Hudson died in 1954.
Surviving area daughter, Mrs.
Wilfred (Dorene) Coleman,
R.R.4, Seaforth; two sons,
Leonard R. of Toronto, and Edgar
M. of Windsor; seven
grandchildren and 10 great-
grandchildren. A daughter, Alice,
Mrs. Dalton Diegel, and a son,
Bernard Hudson, predeceased
her.
, The body 'was at the
G.A.Whitney funeral .home in
Seaforth where the funeral was
held Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Rev.
Mervyn Reuber officiating. Burial,
was in Maitlandbank cemetery.
Pallbearers were. Kenneth
Coleman, Bruce Coleman, Jack
Hudson, Wayne Hudson, Kevin
Hudson and, Dalton Diegel.
THOMAS F. COSTELLO
Thomas Francis Costello, of
Woodstock, died Wednesday,
May 28, 1975 in a tragic accident
while working with his brother
Donald in a woodlot on the
outskirts of Kitchener. It is
assumed his death was instan-
taneous when a portion of a
falling tree struck him. He was
rushed by ambulance to the
Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital and
pronounced dead upon arrival.
Mr. Costello was 26 years old.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Costello of Seaforth, he
was born in Logan Township
where he attended school and
later at the Mitchell' District High
School. He moved to Seaforth
with his parents in 1963 and at the
time of his death was employed in
Woodstock.
He is survived by his parents
and a borther Donald of
Kitchener.
The body was at the Box
Funeral Home. Funeral service
was held Saturday, at 10:30 a.m.
at St. James Church with Rev. Fr.
Sullivan officiating. Burial was in
St. James Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Douglas
O'Reilly, Dan Arts, Robert Eckert
Kevin Shea, Peter Poland and
Joseph Mero.
'WILLIAM WHSONBRUGGER
Funeral services for William
W. Brugger, James Street,
Seaforth, who died last Tuesday
were held Thursday from the R.S.
Box Funeral Home in Seaforth.
Pallbearkers were: K. I.
McLean, Neil Hopper, John Crich
Harvey Dolmage, C. A. Nediger
and Robert Hicks. Steve Lupul
and James Slattery were flower-
bearers.
Following the service by Rev.
E. G. Nelson of First Presbyterian
Church, interment was in Mait-
landbank Cemetery. '
MRS .MARGAREr HUMPHRIES
Mrs. Margaret Humphries,
Walton, passed away in Clinton
ronviewt on Monday, May
hee-80th year: •
She was the former Margaret
Isabel Bolton, born in McKillop
Township, a daughter,of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bolton.
Mrs. Humphries was
predeceased by her husband
William and a daughter Jean. She
leaves to mourn her loss one
p. daughter Mary :Mrs. Horace
Rutledge; London. Two sons,
Stewart and William of Walton.
Twelve grandchildren • and four
greatgrandchildren. Also
surviving are three brothers, Earl
of McKillop Township, Leslie of
Hespler and Joseph of Rochester,
N.Y.
The body rested at the
M.L.Watts funeral home in
Brussels. Funeral service was
held from St. John's Anglican
Church an Wednesday at 2 p.m.
with Rev. F. Carson officiating.
Burial followed in Brussels
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Herb,
Traviss, Nelson Marks, Bill
Coutts, Howard Hackwell,
Wilfred Shortreed, Ron Bennett.
A. EMMANUEL KOEHLER •
A. Emmanuel Koehler, 48,
RR' 1 Dublin, died Friday of a
SICKROOM
EQUIPMENT
LOAN SERVICE
Hospital buys $74,000 Xray
named lab chief in Stratford could
assess the proposal. Equipment
involved was estimated to cost
$750 and Bell phone charges
would be $180 a month.
The board endorsed a medical
staff recommendation to provide
staff priviledges to Dr. Horner,
Dr, St ephen Brady and Dr. Olive
Boyes.
• Administrator Gordon
McKenzie said pupils from
schools in Seaforth, St.
Columban, Dublin and Brucefield
had had tours of the hospital. He
had been requested to serve with
a hospital assessment team
representing the Ontario Hospital
and Medical Assecaition and
planned to spend four days .next
week visiting hospitals in
Southampton and Wiarton.
Mr. McKenzie and Dr.
Whitman discussed meetings
which had been held by Huron
hospit al administrators and by
Huron m edical people with a
representative of the Ontario
Ministry to discuss formation of a
Huron Perth Medical Council.
While the administrators felt
there could be some advantages
the concensus generally was that
it would be better to move slowly
within the county of a trial basis.
Reeve Roy Williamson of Grey
Township told the board county
council had reached the same
conclusion during a similar
discussion.
Recreation News and Views
(By Seaforth Recreation Director Clive Buist)
Brodhures describing this year's summer events have been
distributed throughout the elementary schools. If you have
not received one or require additional copies, they may be
obtained at the Recreation Office.
This year Seaforth and area residents will have an
opportunity to send their children to day camp,.
The camp will be at two locations, Clinton Conservation
Area on Monday, Thursday and Friday and at Falls Reserve
Conservation Area on Tuesday and Wednesday. Cost of the
program is $2.00 per week or $7.00 for the entire summer (6
weeks).
Interested persons may register at the Recreation Office.
Another program this year is the Snoopy Summer School, A
diversified program of crafts, gym, films and songs for
children, ages 3 - 5 years. This program will be held at the
Public School and will run seven weeks. July 7 - Aug. 22.
Tennis enthusiasts will have a chance to take lessens and
enter our annual tournament. Lessons will commence July 14
and will run for three weeks for both Players with ' no
experience or experienced players.
This year's tournament will be held on Saturday, July 26
and four classes will be offered, Mens - Mixed - Womens and
Teens. Deadline for entries is Friday, July 11.
Announce Moto
Cros,, results
3rd 393 Eric Kanerva
250 Junior
'1st 482 Rick Hudson Chatham
2nd 566 HY Wood Peterborough
3rd .760 Bill Hoody Thornhill
Open
1st 526 Gerry Orme North Bay
2nd 103, Garry Lalonge Sudbury
3rd 139 Mike Boyle Peterborough
Sudbury
Do-it-yourself Luxaclad:
The aluminum
soffit and fascia
anyone can install!
4'Snikfnith Nott. Nibblers had
excellent weather for their Ikunnal
walk: s.thon, Twelve club
boo started out froin the: Seaforth nftcr the meetings the drat.• tour.
High School W404 :Pdak. ,being •to Boinnd
201)ond filtP*Ple,t0.fhe Wg11 over 5250,00 will'
avalk," • ev04 the NratIftirl*hen the
They went north to the'l first "last •meney: ls:turped In.',
side road and along to Roxboro, SjOere thank:e.nre extendedto
where refreshing cold well water iii.00.4001bOti who wall, -
was provided by Mrs. Van der all their •SpeneOrs.lind•*11
-Ban and bee daughter Jane. Thee • 'who ,made straightslOnatiOns..
east through Harpurhey and back tie,Eicarf
Business Managenient Seminar
DEVELOPMEN
tig
to the High, ;boa.
girerymie .141 ;s good time. an
decided to: at 0110: time
"with the co-operation of the
STRATFORD CHAMBER of COMMERCE"
If YOU — Own and operate
your own business
— Manage a business
— Expect to own and
operate a business
You are invited to attend a Small Business Seminar
at the VICTORIAN INN MOTOR HOTEL
on JUNE 11, 1975
9:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.
[Registration 8:30 A.M.]
PROGRAM:
CASE STUDY "B" •
"- To incorporate or not?
- 'Financial Statements
- Cash budgetting"
REGISTRATION:
"complete the attached notice and forward it
before June 9th, advising number attending and
enclosing your registration fee(s) of $15, lunch-
eon included. Make cheque payable to
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK."
Director of Advisory Services,
Industrial Development Bank.
The Mgr., industrial Development Bank,
. 1036 Ontario Street,
STRATFORD, Ontario — NSA 6Z3
Address