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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-11-13, Page 14i. . .. �,,j�* w!• qty •7:^•sgeap e,Y' r ,!`p." ;, I .+Y^:arxr�c; ^„r"^.'z ., .r•yyw. .. w yk"r '{ �' ^ 2�' � v Mrs � �a�� yr`. 4. R'Mi � X-, �M.. �\.RT�7 am . 7 ..:.e.. .u, ,r.- :.�e .,. <!.. ,< -��r r. Jy�,x' ,;, •F`.�r,w. r y.:. ,4"i, r�s.1G1, .,.`, 0-1 . �.� :�� X11 . ,.'. t 1 1 Itlttitttttt%�iltflttlttl I i ,I ttili�.tMtlltt411 „I It�� :U�� ..�Z ' � s ?' � ���., r� .� ti sl, si ;, 1"4 '� r' 3�� la,ya>/{ n 4st if{r �n � .✓11y �� r kip .. � i 1 w •,.- j .�F kt �r k Ade r i rt„ h {1f .Xn F�pri-es t ods I / Jf./�I d ;' f 3;", ,e i dry( :tri v rw "a`t. irge by Elaine Townshend Father !ePytin8or of .,. x Kingsbridge and St. Augustine was taken to Wivighami tfQspital +� by a>nbulancc on Thursday night. Winners �w xs"`' r t" Last week 1 described some losers. For He was later transferred to S#. xb. ,,,, every, loser in the world, there is a winner, , ., t �', .Joseph's Hospital, Loudon, and it seems appropriate to devote another where he will have surgery., column to winners. Some of them are Mrs. Marie and Ann Boyle obvious and are envied by everyone: others spent the weekend in Windsor seem *eird to the rest of us. But each is a others crossed the gorge on tightropes: visiting their cousin,, Rita winner in his own way, especially if he Eve] Knievel, who is perhaps the most ` ° t bluthum who Is attending feels like one. famous of all stunt men, recently i ': x ` v; ff university .in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Picco and For example, last week 1 mentioned a attempted leaping the Grand Canon on a xt thief who stole four left shoes, He was a motorcycle. X y h s F family of Camp Borden spent the loser. On the other hand, the owner got rid On a smaller scale., a man tried to jump a �� i Y + weekend with Mrs. "William of four worthless shoes, that were forty foot river on his riding lawn mower, A h:;^ �, -,., Redmond and Wayne. 3.. clutteringhis house. He was a winner. thousand people gathered to watch: "` R�aymand Boyle escaped x a,. serious injury when he got his Still on the subject of crime, a man an reporter4 and photographers were on BAND MEMBERS REUNITE — At the Dashwood Community Centre Kneeling,at the left front is Dr. Charlie Toll of Seaforth and seated'at hand and arm caught in power pusseldorf, Germany, was arrested when hand, and a school band entertained, Sunday afternoon, members of former bands in Dashwood, Exeter and the extreme right is Harry Hoffman, Dashwood, formgr bond take on a tractor last Wednesday, he was caught begging in the street,. hi, The would-be stunt man fell thirty-five Seaforth held a reunion. The large group is shown in the above icfure. leaders, T -A• hoto bail was set at about $1,000, He', not feet short of his goal. His lawn mower sunk g g p �' P . He has a very sore hand. worried, though. He can pay his fine Ir iii, in the muck and he was soaked, scratchedWith lovely summer weather in the $30,000 he's gathered during twcl�r and bruised. How can he be considered a • November many people are still years of begging. winner? Well, he survived, and he receivedgetting ripe tomatoes on their' A Los Angeles taxi driver only thought all the publicity he wanted. Besides, he can Seaforthband'ha's, re u n' o n vines and flowers not frozen yet. g y g p y Mr. and Mrs.Cyril Boyle were he was a loser. He entered a police station .buy another mower and try again. Even The Seaforth community Band - � � in Chatham for the weekend with about 2 A.M. to report that a passenger hit Evel Knievel fails now and then. y Several instrumental numbers by Later 85 sat down to a roast Fxeter.., h im over the head with a blunt object and A different kind of winner is 100 -year-old of 37 members along with their the' Toll family of London. Peter beef dinner:with all the trimmings Next engagement is at Huron- Cyril's sister, Mrs. Mae stole his wallet, The cabby claimed he Charlie Brown of Alabama. His parents families attended the 2nd Annual and Chas. Malcolm supplies the catered bw Mrs. Chas. Tiernan of view at 2 p.m. Dec. 7. Mulhurn. , suffered a fractured skull and lost $30. were slaves. For the past forty-five years, Christmas Party in the Dashwood music for the Scotch dancing and. The police rushed him to a hospital, he has lived alone in a shack. Community Centre on Sunday. piped in the band's Drum Major ..� A very comprehensive program ." where he was listed in satisfactory He heats his cabin with a wood stove, on in full Scottish uniform of the / .� condition. During a doctor's examination. which he also cooks. His bathroom is a was presented by the band to an Guards. •� appreciative audience of relatives Smyth S have a c mplete selection of new the "Blunt object -was discovered to be a five -gallon crock in a corner. His home is .., .� bullet, fired from a gun at close range. located at the foot of�a hill. Every day he and friends. Many winners stumble upon good trudges up the slope and down •again, After a sing song of Xmas' fortune unexpectedly. An Engiisn couple, which could be one key to his longevity. Carols led by Doug. Stewart - a Fireside has attended a charity auction, at which they His only companions are two nameless program of talent from the , uer bought a dirty old dish for about 80e. A few parakeets. He lives on a social security summer concerts Scottish costume. weeks later they learned the ''dish" was cheque and says, "It's enough to get by dances -Sylvia Wilson - Varna; valuable pottery, They sold it to a museum on.' Angela AnVoeal Mary Glew, ` SKATES for $10,000. Charlie Brown is a happy man, removed Seaforth. Vocal duets by Jack Since the beginning of time, men from the rat race. He proves you don't have Geiser and STan Heist (members party matched their wits against Nature. They• to be a millionaire or live .in the lap of if the band; Dashwood, JewsSao Harp numbers by Geo. Wilson Jr. A costume party took place at for men, women and children devised stunts to prove their mastery. luxury to be a winner. You just hayed to Varna. Mrs, Storey's pupils -Lisa the Fireside group in' First Church C� ' Some hurtled over Niagara Falls in barrels: feel like a winner. y p p Trade In: your old skates on NEW SAUER SKATES ' Beuttenmiller and Brenda on Tuesday evening. �,. i. ,k F.R.Cosford was the chairman or reconditioned used skates. Pullman with violin ... �,y 11f11I111111111111111111II11111lil111111II111111111ll111111111111111111111111111111111111111i accompaniment by Nelson Bowe. in place of Geo. Hays, the president. He conducted the = 'ALL SKATES PROPERLY FITTED • business. `' WE STOCK C Miss Peg Grieve presided at the piano and Mr. Cosford f---,--- _ ���� ANKLE SUPPORTS, SKATE GUARDS, _ Guelpheducator dies _ - LACES, SKATE BAGS, ETC. received the collection. The -� nominating committee will be the C Carson Lorne Allen, Principal Guelph, Leonard Strong, president and the past Black Panther, and teacher for several Egmondville--., and A rchie presidents. generations in Guelph, died Oct. Somerville, Walton, The group is responsible for the g P % % % i i % r, =_ 23 in St. Joseph's Hospital there Those attending the funeral on % �i % j flowers in the church 'for after a long illness. He was 72. Monday, Oct. 27th included Mr. r � % W December. Clair Campbell and' Sm th'S Shcae Store = / / / i ii /// Ted Cosford are to decorate the , Mr. Allen served as principal of and Mrs. Leonard Strong, Mr. // /// j % , s ,�% i % // Central School from .1932 until the and Mrs.Archie Somerville, Mrs. j // % i , j church for Xmas. modern school was built on the Ken Campbell, Mrs. Eric Ross, j j j j l Following . the 'meeting, Mr: 34g-9951 MITCHELL site in 1970. London and Mr. and Mrs. % j j ! % / j Cosford conducted a spelling match which was ver ood g �" OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL NINE Son of the late George and Maurice Wathke, Kitchener. y g . • Sophia Allen, Carson Allen was Lunch was served."' - 0 born at Farewell in Ar.thur Township. A graduate of Mount 4-K.g.irls COOForest high school he went to Stratford Normal School in 1923 The fifth meeting of the >ggerts to . hold their fifth Mertheere; Treasurer - Susan and 1924 and while there served Seaforth Rwas held at Mrs. meeting. This • meeting was. Borssers; Press Reporter - 'or a time as acting principal .of Devereaux's home on October 31 opened with the 4-H pledge and Dianne Oldfield.. Six members domeo school, at '3:45. The roll call for this a(•1* the iris answered the roll call answered the roll call, Freezer After teachingin trowbrid e, meeting • was . "Show the g,,n'"-•-r` • g - m ,de "�'• m activity whole wheat bread was made. g, g b alto m their sourdough loaf St. Catharines and Woodstock for sourdough loaf made for home home activit df tiie ' The second meeting of Seaforth eight years Mr. Allen was . activity". Mrs. Devereaux last meeting. Following this Iii at the home of Mrs. Coleman, selected by Guelph board of discussed the atter on "Make It Diane Nigh read the minutes of members voted on a cover picture education to be principal of With Bread" and Mrs. Patterson the last' meeting. . and name for their record books. Central. At that time Central had read the subjecton "A Good Loaf Our leaders spoke about "A The name of the club is Seaforth more than 1,000 students with of Bread". Joan Devereaug­Good Loaf of Bread" and "Bread III Rising Daughters. Basic white about 50 in each classroom, demonstrates how to make. Faults -and their. Causes". We bread and pan rolls were made. Known familiarly as "Cowboy" "Barbecued Hamburger also talked about how to' "make if The meeting was adjourned because,,of his habit of. wearing Stacks". ' Gail O'Rourke with . Bread". Then we judged and the pan rolls were sampled by wide -brimmed h ats, Mr. Allen demonstrated how to make three different loaves of bread, 1) the members. . earned his BA and bachelor of "Cheese Puff". Both were served French 2) Basic White' 3) . pedagogy degrees extramurally. for lunch and enjoyed by all. Sourdough and held a discussion A. member of St. George's The . sixth meeting of the -ab out the main topics already Anglican Church .in Guelph. Mr. Seaforth 11 was held at Mrs., ;mentioned. Sandra and Carole Allen served as president of the Devereaux's home on Nov. 7 at demonstrated how to make public school department of the 3:45. The roll call for this meeting Barbecued Hamburger Stacks Ontario Educational Association, ,was "The supper dish you made which we all sampled at the end was president of the teachers' using bread as a main of the meeting. institute and local Queen's ingrediattt". Mrs. Devereaux The meeting was closed by all University Alutn'rfi, a life member discussed "Fancy Breads" an d the 4-H girls tasting the four of Scottish Rite Lodge and a Mrs. Patterson read "Breads different kinds of rolls founder and long -service member from Other Lands". Joan' Sills ' SEASQI!L',S 0REETINGS of Guelph's traffic safety group demonstrates "Swedish Tea Officers were etccted at the and the local Home and School Ring" and Carolyn Wilson first meeting of Seafoarth III at Association. demonstrated "Chelsea Buns". the home of!Ars. Bruce Coleman. Mr. Allen's first wife, the The Egmondviile I 4-H They are - President - Joanne Van BE A BLOOD DONOR former Anne Strong of Seaforth, members met•at the home of the Doorr,;ck; Secretary : Sandra died in 1957. They had one son, William, of Guelph. Mr. Allen `"- remarried and his second wife, the former Hilda Barber, also predeceased hitn. Mr. Allen was S�I 1\✓HOPPT■H.Ia brother of Mrs. Archie- THE Somerville, Walton. to Services were held in St. George's on Monday. Burial foll'owed at Woodtawn: Main Corner Clinton Honorary pallbearer as Fred Hamilton, Guelph. Pallbearers Futest(NEXT TO CAMBELL'S MEN'S WEAR were Ralph Allen, Mount Fofest, ' Harry Allen,, Mount Forest, Fred Noble, Guelph, Jim Hunt, Expositor Action Ads PANTSU'ITSo Ph. 527-0240 ` and .CLE,RE-VU AUTO • _ RECKERS NEW, USigD AND kEBVU T tmeks - DU1VLOP 8'c AEU NG4TON Ir'ttir, truck and ilttactdt ttr" TRACTOR it'iliE SER"CE REPAIR SERVICE Clirtttort 482.321,, lqt�. a'�. ac'fvuidttutu BLOUSES Our knits are hits! OPEN 1--6 ;t OPEN 1-6 r. SnowMftA&,MN,1- les can be great fun. This is what Ontario is dam to help mak¢ sure theyf-' safe fun. If you buy a new snowmobile, the dealer must register it on your behalf within six days of the sale. The number of your Registration Cer- tificate must be attached to, or painted on, both:sides of your snowmobile's hood in numbers.2" to X high, and must contrast with your snowmobile's colour to be easily seen. 'Your permit will be affixed to your Registration Certificate and you will be given two adhesive stickers to affix to your snowmobile's hood according to directions. We now have new laws for motorized snow That's all there is to it. vehicles, usually known as snowmobiles. Do not drive your snowmobile anywhere All snowmobiles must be registered with (except on your own property) unless it has Ontario's Ministry of Transportation and been registered and you have a permit. Communications, (Ij previously registered, Make certain that you know and observe they must be re -registered.) Registration is all operating rules and safety regulations free, for snowmobiles and be sure to check local Also, people who operate snowmobiles by-laws in the municipality where you use off their own property must now have a your snowmobile, permit to do so. The fee for the annual ' permit is $10.00. (The only exceptions are in For more information, contact: certain designated areas of remote north- Public and Safety Information Branch western Ohtario.) Ministry of Transportation and Actually, complying with the new reg- Communications ulations is easy. You oan re -register a 1201 Wilson Avenue previously -registered snowmobiles -and Downsview, Ontario M3M 1J8 obtain your annual permit—at any Ministrx of Transportation and Communications Ministry of Transportation and license -issuing office in Ontario (where you Communications get your automobile license). James Snow, Minister Province of Ontario William Davis, Premier Y 0 A