The Huron Expositor, 1977-01-06, Page 207.7
In Seaforth visibility Was so' bad
"during the day that rural' in ail
High winds were the main
culprit in the . storm,, blowing
accumulations of loose snow so
. herd that' on most roads. tb the
north of London visibility ranged
only from zero to fair.
- deliveries were cancelled.
two sisters. Surviving is
brother, Malcolm, of London.
The body was 'at the Whitby- •
Ribey funeral home,- Seaforth,
where service was held Tuesday
at with Rev. Mervyn
Reuber officiating.
Temporary entombment was in
the 'Pioneer •Memorial Mango-.
leum; Seaforth with burial to
follow.. in Baird Cemetery,
Brucefield.
A veteran• of The fifst war, he
served overseas, for two, years. fie'
Ann •St., Seaforth died -at the
Seaforth- Manor Saturday-after a
long illness.
, Born in Stanley Township, he
Was .the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Aikenfiead.
Followings, . his marriage to
d the McDermi
farmed in Stanley Township until
about 25 years
ed by his.wife
retiring to Seaforth
ago.
He was predeceas
in ,1963 and by five brothers and
:couple
Now you tan choose from 3 CO-OP 36% Dairy
Supplements,to balaode yOur grains for-teip milk production.
~itua
THE HURON. EXPOSITOR, 197:
ROBERT JOHN CHARTERS MRS: HENRXISOCH
The death occurred- at Mrs. Henry Koch TOFfnerly a
Alexander.. Marine and Generar member of St. Peter's Lutheran,
-Hospital Goderich on January Brodhagen, died 'in-the Stratford
of. Robert John Charters of 242 Nursing Home on .Monday.
Bayfield Road, Goderich. The former Emma Marie Hinz
Mr. Charters, who was 72 had was born 82 years ago in Logan
Township. Her parents Were the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Heinz.
She had been residing in
Stratford for the past 62 years,
where she was a member of Zion•
Eyangelical Lutheran Church.
Her husband predeceased her
and surviving are, two daughters
the staff of Seafot-th• Fornitorey --(Margaret) - Mr-s. —William
plants until 1966 when he moved McCarthy, Sault Ste Marie,
to Goderich, where he Managed
the Bedford Arms Motel.
Interested • in sports and an
active member of the area Liberal
Association he took part in many
community activities. He was a
`member of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Marion Jordan, to Whom
• he was_ „married° in Stratford on
been in`poor health fora-number
of years.
BorninTuckersrnith Tw'p., Jan.
19, 190 he.was a son of the late
°Henry Charters and the former
Ida Fulton and moved with his
family to Seaforth .1916. A
woodworker by trade he was on
May 16, 1938. Also surviving are
three daughters, Lois (Jr.IS Bill ..
Meriam, of Goderich, Joan (Mrs.
John. Nigh): 'and Kaye (Mrs.
Dennis Brodrick). both of London
and 10 grandchildren.
He' was predeceased by . a - SAMUEL E. LOVE
brother George of Saskastoon and The death a .Samuel E, Love,
a sister .Elizabeth (Mrs. Sid age 81 years of 929 Avenue R.
Pullman) Of 'London. North, Saskatimn, formerly of
The funeral iiiiii-ce- was held --Wadena, Saskt-J occurred
Monday at 2 p.m. at Stiles- December 23rd, 1976: Funeral
Funeral Home, Goderich with service was held- on. -Monday,
G.L.Royal officiating.. December 27th at 1:30 p.m., in
Interment followed in Maitland- the chapel of McKague'f Funeral
batik Cemetery. Home SaskatdOn -conducted by
(Dorothy) Mrs. Pete Robinson,
Stratford, a sister (Martha) Mrs.
Joseph Klein, Detroit Mieh„,
four grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. . .
She,,, was predeceased by six
half brothers, August, Frank,
Carl, George, Wm. and John
Adolph and Hinz half' sisters
(Minnie) Mrs. Eisler, (Meala)
Mrs. Wm. Knokie (Male) Mrs.
Geroge Koch and three step
brothers, Mr. Herman' Schmidt,
Henry and Edward.
The funeral was 'held, at
Heinbuch Funeral Home. Pastor
Gastmeier officiated.
•
Joe and Mag McLean at Tivoli Gardens in. Copenhagen
AAkAA
-----(Continued from Page 1)
. The accident, which occurred
when visibility was alnaist nil,
involved a tractor trailer, two pick
up trucks, a station wagon and a
ear. All were southbound on
Highway 4. Damage in the
accident totalled between -$6000
and $7000.
(Continued froth Page 1)
Tuckersmith Council;
Tuckersrnith Day. .Care Centre
Board for 1977 ' ,Bob
Fotheringham, Frank Falconer;
.Fenceviewers for 1977-78 - Elgin
Thompson. •
A report on the Branderhdrst
Drain wasreceiVed and a meeting
set-with owners' or January 18 at
8:15 ;p.m. • _ •
Accounts for the month of
Tuckersmith
.1<cmeniber! 'It' takea-biif:
moment" to ,place an. Expositor
Want Ad. Dial 527-0240.
Archde ;aeon H. W. Orandrick.
Surviving are his loving wife,
Hazei-, one daughter,. Mrs. Doris
Atiz' zo of Vancouver, B.C., two
'grandchildren, five great grand.
children, four sisters, Mrs. Jean
Broadfoot, Of Walton; ,Mrs. Fern.
Paterson of Seaforth; Mrs,
Adeline Kerley and. Miss Amye.
Love, both oof„,Toronto and one
brother Daniel Love of Coquitlarn„
B.C.
Mr. Love was' predeceased by
his first wife, Florence Staples, in
1940, by three sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Leeming, Nrs., Edna.
was a member of the Seaforth'
Branch 156 of the Royal Canadian
legion aad., metiolnrs held a
Memorial service at the Attleel
home on, Monday evening. A long
time member of Brucefield. '
United Church, her had joined
Northside Church here on moving
to Setiforth and continued to serve
as an honorary elder.
Pallbearers were: L.P,
Plumsteel, A.Y. McLean, James
F. Scott, Con Scott, Clifford -
Broadfoot- and Gordon L.
Riunmer. Flowerbearer was J.A.-
Stewart.
He WAS in his 58th year. :s. •
Born in Maillop he was a son
of the_ late Mr. -.anti-Mrs. • Scott
Bolton. He Is survived by
brothers, Russel, Louis awl_
Hafold of MciSillop and by a
sister Irene, Mrs. A. Jamieson of
Hullett Twp,
A funeral service was held from
the Whitney Ribey Funeral
Home, Seaforth on Monday,
Jan. 3 .at 2 P.m.. conducted by
Rev. M.E. Reuber of Northside
United Church. Interment will
follow at Maitlandbank
Cemetery.
Pallbearers, were Arthur
Bolton, Mac ' Bolton, Dyke,
Wheatley, Harry Johnston,
Harold Pryce and Lawrence Eyre.
Flower beams. were Carl Bolton
and Doug. Jamiestr
December arc: goads -,$1,715.18;
•day care - $4,028.56; Vanastra "
recreation - $8,138: general -
$19,918.62.
The next Tuckersmith .
Township ,Council meeting is set
for January r8 "at 8 p.m. • .
•
Henderson and Mrs. Ellie
Farquson, all in Ontario and by a ELMER GEORGE BOLTON
brother, Arthur LoVe, in Moose Elmer George Bolton of
Jaw. McKilloP 'died at Seaforth
Born in Grey Twp.,- Mr. Love 'Community Hospital On
served his apprenticeship- as a
Funeral Director with McKagtie
Thursday, December 30, .-11-767.
Funeral Home in Saskatoon in LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE •
1928-1929 and opened his own
Funeral Home in Wader* in 1930 -
where lie resided until retiring in
1961.
. He ,became a member of the '
Wadena Town Council in 1934
and with the exception of one or
two terms, filled, a councillor's
. Saskatoon.'
in, the Woodlawn Cemetery,
Association. Interment was made'
seat until he became the Mroin
one half years and saw many
position of Mayor for seven and
changes during that time.
had made his home there since'.
He was- a Life Member of the
1948, Mr. Love retained the
Saskatchewan
on -moved-to-moved
Following his retirement in
EmbalMers
• out, storming. •
, . Tel 527-0410 Sun Life Assurance
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4111MOMMIIII,
An ornate building at Tivoli
penhdgen; city of $1:30
ensive' fts
If one skips the ' former .
completely where coffee can -cost
$2.50 per cup, Tivoli can be done
quite cheaply.
Denmark, internationally . is
best-known' for its design and its
food. The Dines of course
• invented the, smorgasborg and
they certainly knew:how to do it.
The train station Srtiorgasborg
in Copenhagen contained -71. .
;different dishes,, all you could eat
for $6.00.
The Danos also take great .pride
'in preparing sandwichea. Unlike
ones here, they 'only have one
slice of bread- and, are made to'
look, as well as• taste, fantastic.
.Have you'' seen that beer
Commercial lately? The'ohe where
a greying Dane happily asks you
'to ccirn.e.„and see-'him in Denmark.
Well his' warm welcome and
hospitality sure .aren't, put on.
'Copeftgen, like Denmark, was
awarm,„,fMdly plaCe. I; enjoyed •
it immensely.
Next - Venice.
(By Joe McLean)
'ExcitingrThat one word pretty
Well sums up Copenhagen. It is 'a
' „city of many contrasts, colours,
broad avenues, tiny walking
streets and very friendly people,.
:Copenhagen,- has everything.
Some of -the finest hotels in,
Europe are there along with' some
of • the worst, . "sleep ins"
anywhere. V"
A. "sleep in" is "a form of
cheap, dirt cheap, but extremely_
terrible accemodation, supplied
• for young down and put
travellers..
Our firat night in....beautiful
Copenhagen was spent at asleep
in No. 7. For: only 8 troffers
($1.30) we slept in a rbom with
four Israelis, two Greeks, one
Australian- and two Frenchmen.
• That pric&ttlsoptcluded use-of the
one washr.polk„and one. shower.
The previous day a kid from
.Israel And his. passport, money
and other documents stolen froth
inside his sleeping bag while 'he
was at the -same sleep in. A real
- fine place.
Luckily we, got through our one
night • there withOut anything
missing.
Copenhagen, however, wasn't
abaci. In fact, itltras.one of My
favourite citiers, it Was the •perfect
phi& for strolling along the many.
Walking streets (no tag allowed).
• r(indow ShOpping here and
theta, stopping periodically for •4
"Pils" (beer), eyeS bulging at
delicious ,t)anisli • pastries, that
,Were sampled fattnnlittle.,
the-joys 'of Copentiagen.
The shops Mug be keen
to be believed; Beautiful, but
riatittelly, *ekpeitabie.°
'If you have the money however,
Copenhagen crystal, linens,
furniture, pottery; „gold and
silver, offer exceptional .-value
compared to the prices:here.
The Danes, it seem, like two
things in life more than any other.
Their, beer, and aniusetnent
Copenhagen has two
famous breweries, Carlsberg and
Tubdrg W.. quench the Danes'
thirst and a fantagtic park Celled
Tivoli.
During the summer, Danes and
foreigners alike coMe here in the
thousands every 'night. Tivoli was
the world's first annitement park,'
began. in 1840 and is still one of
the bed.
It offers for the $2 „00 admission
price, concerts ranging from Jazz
to rock to vaudville, several
musicaW ", by Such
fanidus cpniposers as Gilbert &
Sullivan: ingenious' games of
chanee, several small lakes, a
gambling ' casino find several
grand cafes arid restaurants.,i,.
Trevor Smith
Walton""
527.0848 887-6197
Offirs ik•totritilete line
,..,Inaiirante needs for companies. or
stogie and married. pe!sons.
itepri#Citititig
athe. , .
The Northern Life Aiiiiirrati40
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sorrow
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• cOLOP 36WCattle Supple-
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Wain
e CO-OP 36%, LPS (Liquid
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with grain or silage.,
Duncan Aikenhead, 96, of 17
DUNCAN AIKENHEAD
We like to know our custothers
by name!'
SEAFORTH
FARM ERS
Phone 52/.4710