The Huron Expositor, 1976-03-04, Page 20The Con regation of
- • ,
Bru.cefield United Church
Invite You to Share in Their
PIONEER SUNDAY
Music by former
members of the choir
March 7th at 11 0 .m.
The service will be conducted by
PADRE DON. STUART
, The guest preacher will be
REV' HAROLD WRIGHT
A social hour
will follow
This is the first In a series of observances marking
the 100th Anniversary of the church
„PI)) ,
rFnita 17- %III
J
4
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Helpful Hints * Planter Servicing
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Tuesday-March 9th
at 8 pm.
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20 THE. HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCIk 4, 1976
A2-309-1,3z. j1.,'"':$1r77,110;410
111, Cri:1:111,71T•7**'''T
•
Mt 45;
Hear Rev R41
200 at Brotherhood Night
`.1
sponsored this year by the Royal
Canadian Legion, Branch 156,
and addressed some 200
members of 'the various organi-
zations in the Seaforth area.
He said we must recogn&e first
the perils that Pace society;
secondly, the place of Love in
modern society and thirdly, our
supreme need of reconciliation,
Legion pres!tdent-r---Geerge
Hays, was chairman for the
In Seaforth, as in many other
communities, both large and
small across • the country,
meetings through the month of
February were held in observance
of Brotherhood Week.
Bo.. Lockhart Royal, of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Goderich
and padre of Branch 109 Goderich
Legion, was guest speaker
Thursday at the annual
Brotherhood night here
School board predicts
Ps
'".7D
A WINTER'S FIREWOOD —
stocking up on firewood for the
limbs that fell in front of this
morning
It looked as if
winter. Actually
Hensall house
Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads
the occupants of this house were
this was a collection of some of the
Tuesday night and Wednesday
(Staff Photo) STUDENT'S
DISCOUNT s
Present your
STUDENT'S
. CARD .
We'll discount 4
It
evening and welcomed the guests
on behalf of the Legion. Following
the singing of "CI Canada",
Grace was offerd by Rev,
I-1.J laragh of St. James' Parish
and was followed by a
smorgasbord supper catered to by
'the Legion Ladies Auxiliary.
Chairman Flays introduced the
representatives of the various
organizations present: Her
Worship the Mayor, Mrs. Betty
Camino, who brought greetings
on behalf of the Town of Seaforth;
Knights of Columbus John Paul
Rau; Seaforth Masonic Lodge and
Malloch Chapter, Robert
Newnham; Canadian Order of
Foresters, Earl , N1cSpadden;
Seaforth Lions Club, Harold
Turnbull; Seaforth Optimist Club,
Keith MacLean; Independent
Order of OddfellOws,JaMes
Keyes; Dublin Lions Club, Don
MacRae.
The guest speaker, was intro-
duced by Zone C 1 commander
Cleave Coombs and thanked by
Archie Dobson. Cord Scott, past
president. thanked the Ladies
Auxiliary for the preparation and
serving the " meal. Mrs Scott
thanked all and said she hoped
Brotherhood Night would be held
at the Legion again next year.
The evening concluded with
entertainment 'under the
chairmanship of Bill Dalrymple
and included 'several violin
selections by Nelson Howe and
Fred Harburn of Cromarty. Lisa
Beuttenmiller and Brenda
Pullman entertained with two
step-dancing numbers and were
16 in e Nale Jim
Rose was accompinit for the
program. your purchase
by $2.00
this was about a 10 per cent cut
frOm a year ago.
Regarding transportation, the
manager would be directed to
investigate and report on poten-
tial savings if the maximum
walking distance for pupils were
at One mile for secondary schools
and a halfinile for elementary
school pupils. .
In driver education it Is sug-
gested the per pupil fee be
increased to $35 from the present
rate of $25 effective the beginning
of any new class.
For extra-curricular sue Of
schools, the administration would
prepare a survey of policies and
rate schedules for cpmmuntiy use
of facilities of neighbouring
school boards, community centres
halls, etc.
The total amount of secretarial'
assistance in elementary schools
will be reduced from 757.5 hours
per week in September 1975 to
the September, 1973 figure of
5$1.5 hours per week.
The conservation of energy
included cutting classroom temp.
eratures to a' maximum of 21
degrees Celsius (70 Faieheit),
keep classroom doors closed, cut
down on lighting turn off all
non-essential „ yentilation„ units
and exhaust fans on weekena.
Storm
Chairnian Hays thanked all for
making Brotherhood Night
another success and invited all to
• particiPte in a social following the
entertainment progratn.
Huronview
4'
MORE WOOD — People in Hensall don't want
see any more fallen branches for a long, long time
after an ice storm sent hundreds of branches down
all over the village this week. Here Larry Ducharme,
left and Len Smale help the clean up crews.
(Staff Photo)
(Continued from Page 11
tree 5k as dim n, she turned around
and came back to -town.
Seaforth schools - weren't
announced on local radio as being
closed. Many buses went out on
rounds but turned around and
took kids back home When they
saw di'' ing conditions were bad,
There were no classes at SDHS
because of lack of eleetricity. and
employees were sent home from
Genesee Shoes because of 0131Y
half power available. Amy Horne
of the •Seaforth PUC said the fact .
that the •sehool and the factory
w ere closed helped the town get
along on half the. normal power.
, Regular classes were held
Wednesday at SPS and St.
James' although they had only
partial hydro and no buses Were
in.
It's Wednesday too and that
helps,"Mrs. II orne said: Power
'usage is down beeauSe most
stores are closed,
Mrs. Horne Said Ontario
fb,dro Was working to fix the lines
that - feed Seaforths second,
substation to get it back to work.
Meanwhile. Seaforth homes.and
bnsinesses. including -this
new ',paper, limped along with
most lights on, hut dimly.
to
Obituaries
(Continued from Page 1)
management factor in our role we
suggest we should have some
involvement in the decision mak-
ing process.
We believe that the Huron
County Board of Education is
approaching the budget decisions
in a very conscientious manner
and we would. hope . that no
sources of information would be
overlooked in establishing priori-
ties that satisfy all levels of the
system."
Exeter Public School principal
Jim Chapman added, "What we
'We asking. for is more inside,
information and a chance to give
some input."
The Board agreed to have the
budget committee chairman and,
other members meet with the
principals Wednesday afternoon.
Approve Drinking age Rise
The Board supported a resolu-
tion from the Lambton County
Board of Education asking the
Ontario government to raise the
minimum drinking age from 18 to
20 ears.
During the diseussibn, Cayley
Hill asked, "What does this have
to do with education? Do we have
any problems?"
John Ritter, principal of F.E.
Madill in Wingham was . in
attendance and was asked for his
opinion. He said, "We have a
hOtel and taverns in the area and
we do have a problem with
students going there at noon
hours. I wouldn't want to belittle
the problem. it is getting worse.
His sentiments were echoed by
trustees Dorothy 'Wallace of
Goderich and Clarence McDonald .
of Exeter. Both said simitary•
'problems existed in their towns. •
The Board gave permission to
principals of schools in Clinton
and surrounding are-a to allow
students to take .home letters for
-their parents to sign in oppOsition
to the 'closing of the Clinton
hospita
The I
be mail
( The Registered,
Newark, N.J.
She was the former Yvonne
O.Diegel. born in Stratford. a
daughter of Mrs. Adeline Diegel
of -Shakespeare. and the late
Martin Diegel. • Following hey
marriage to George Quincey, she
lived in Toronto. Aurora.
Montreal and New Jersey. She
was a member of the Lutheran
Church. • •
Surviving are her husband, her
mother. two sons, Martin of
Kitchener.. and' David at home,
two sisters; • Mrs,. Ralph (Joyce)
Fischer. of R.R. 4, Walton, and
Mrs. Jack (Arlene) Somers ille of
Toronto.
She received her clucation at
S.S. McKillop school and the
Seaforth District High School.
The funeral service was held at
Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Stratford, Wednesday
February 25, at 2p,m. with burial
in Avondale. cemeter y . Elciribuck
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Sw''. tr• .,3,+vi:t i'.1ortey ‘'e,gulac
with ,- ic Thie annuity which lets you
adloFt vow otem;o91 s r `oy year to treet chienryilt).
circumstances regls11-red tor tax ,1,./..irpo5e,7„
ters when signed are to
d directly' to .Premier
William Davis or dropped off at
any Clipton doctor's office, the
Clinton lown;',7•hall or Clinton
hospital.
Grass Cutting
The proposals from the budget
committee for cutbacks included
grass cutting, custodial supplies,
budget formula items, transport-
ntion. driver education, night
school fees, extra-curricular, use
of schools, secretarial assistance
and conservation of energy.
All playing fields' and rough
acreage areas would not be
fertiliz'ed and not kept like lawns.
For custodial supplies a freeze
mould be put on to the extent of
$5.50 per pupil at the secondary
level and $4.50 per- pupil at the
elementary schools, Elliott said
course
MRS. GEORGE MICHIE
Margaret Elizabeth
Michie of R.R. 4, Brussels passed
away in Victoria Hospital London,
on Monday, February 23rd after a
short illness. She was a fifty-six
years of age.
The former Margaret Beattie,
she was born iri Hullet Township.
.....- In 1944 she was married to
George Michie of Morris. Town- s--
ship in Burnes Church, Hullet. Sh
receiv ed her education in Clinton
and Seaforth and was a graduate
of London Normal School. For the
last ten years she was the
principal of Blyth Public School.
She was an active member of the
Women's Institute the United
Church Women, and in commun-
ity affairs.
Surviving arc her husband
George Michie of Morris Town-
ship. a daughter, Mrs. James
(Ruth) Baker of London, one son,
Lloyd of Morris Township ancitwo
brothers, Stewart Beattie of
Wingham and Leslie Beattie of
Seaforth.
Funeral Service was• held from
Knox United Church, Belgrave,
at 2:00p.m. on Thursday Feb-
ruary 26th, with Rev. John
Roberts officiating. Burial was in
Brussels Cemetery. A Guard of
Honor was formed by the staff
and grade 8 students of Blyth
Public School.
Pallbearers were Glen Van
Camp , Leo Sanders, Harold
Keating. Jim Lawrie, Graham
Yeats and Bill Marsh.
the
for
mother, Mrs. W.J. Finnigan of
Bluewater Rest Home. Zurich.
two sisters, Mrs. Arthur (Jean-
nette) Edmunds of Barrie; Mrs.
Ray (Janet Bea) Oak of Dutton,
four brothers Alex of Seaforth
William and Stuart of Lon-don,
Gordon of Port Credit.
The body rested at the it S. Box
Funeral •Home, Seaforth. where
the .Seaforth brarieh'of the Royal
Canadian Legion held a memorial
service Friday e venin g .
A private funeral service was
held at 2p,m. Saturday at the
funeral home, the Rev. E.S.
Stephens officiating.
• Temporary entombment at the
Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum
will be followed by spring burial
in Egmondville Cemetery.
Pallbearers were; Norman
MacLean. Peter Jansen. Allan
Nicholson, Roy Elliott, Robert
Patrick and Harvey Bcuerman.
Hower-bearers \\ere' Gordon
Staples. Chuck Haney. Terry
Rollins. Neil . Finnigan. Bill
Finnigan and Bill EdmundS.
Arnold Stinnissen
Seaforth 527-0410
Have your Sun Life Of Canaria agent show you
FlexiNe Pot irennerif. Annuity's attractive te
aotitAt ., gii,:ti-thees, anti the ctn.: ent tds
deduction:, you ,:an pr. Not ti:,.fc.)rget the provision
that weiyei; future; premiums if you become disabled.
New residents
Two n;ew residents Mrs. pattison and 'Mr. Muir were
welcomed to the Home at Monday's prograrit.i,...Ws. Mary
Broadfoot, of Kippen, Frank Forrest of Flensall and Norman
Speir- provided the old tyme music. The Clinton Christian
Reformed volunteers assisted with the activities and helped to,
lead the sing song.
Coloured slide pictures of parades' at Clinton, Exeter,
Hayfield and Goderich were shown at the "Family Night"
program with special musical numbers by Eunice Batkin and
MrS."ElSie Henderson. '
Tables of bridge, euchre and erokinole were played at
games day with donations received for the hospital fund.
Mrs. D4vis, Mrs. Henderson and Jake R6orda shared the
playing of the organ for the monthly program of organ music
on Thursday afternoon.
DR. 'JOHN A HAGAN
John A. Hagan, D.D.S... for
over 50 cars. West .
Chicago, passed away recently in,
that cit. Ile watt the husband •of
Frances. nee Herrmann: lather. nf
John F. (Doroth grandLither of
John, E„Ir. and uns-lu of Marilyn
and .hidy. Dr. lcI\N and .1. of
Williston. North Dakota and Led
.1. of Seaforth.
He was horn on the Flagan
homestead on the Parr 'Lille near
Hillsgreen. the son of the late.
James Flagan and Ann C titherine
Jordan.
After graduating from
Dcnistry College he ‘‘ cut to
Chicago where he opened up a
practise retiring sc'\ oral y ears
ago. He was prede, eased by
several brothers and sisters,
The funeral watt hold Thursda'y
at 10:0 a.m. from C olumbian
Chapels, 6621 W. North Aye..
Oak Park, Ill. to St. Vincent •
Ferrer Church where N' Ass w as
celebrated at II a.m. Interment
followed in St. Joseph's
cemetery.
Presently in Canada,
sup for used paper
recyclin xceeds demand.
CHARLES SILLS
After a lengthy illness, Charles
Joseph Sills, age 29, died in
hospital in white Rcick. B.C. He
wacthe younger son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Sills of • Abbotsford,
B.C. and brother to Tom Sills Jr.
of Bathurst, New Brunswick. He
is the nephew of Mrs. Henry
(Mona) Enzensberger of Goderich
and D'Orlean and Frank Sills of
Seaforth.
Charl-ss was born in Seaforth
and at early age moved to
B.C. then to California and back
to B.C. where he w as engaged as
a draftsman. In recent months he
had been attending University.
The late Mr. Sills is resting at
the Box Funeral Home from
Friday night until -the funeral
mass at 11 a.m. in St. James'
Church on Saturday. Rev. Fr. H.
Laragh will officiate. Int ent
will be in St. James Ce ry.
Need Help to shed the March Blues?
Come in and see our GREAT
SPRING SELECTION in all sizes.
tih
BLOUSES
COATS
SWIMWEAR
SWEATERS
PANTSUITS
SLACKS
G. M\CKAY FINNIGAN
Grant MacKay Finnigan, 54
died at his residence in Egmond-
ville Wednesday February 25.
A Second World War veteran
he served overseas with the
Catt'adian Armed Forces. While in
England he married the former
Dilys Jones.
Mr, Finnigan is survived by his
widow, four sons, Garry of.
Egmondville, Keith and Brian of
London, Darryl at home, one
daughter, Mrs. chard (Jean-
nette) Burgess o f I Won, his
New Spring Fashions Arriving Daily'
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SPECIAL SALE PRICED -
5118. YVONNE QUINC6
Mrs. Yvonne Quincey, 41, of 18
Spartan' Avenue, Parsippat y,
Nevl' Jersey, died Saturday Feb.
21., at St, Michaels Hospital,