HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1978-02-02, Page 2020,THE HURON EXPOSITOR FEBRUARY 2, 198
Re orter'stuk in storm
•
NOTES FOR ,4-H — Margaret Hoggarth of R.R.2,
Kippen takes doWh some notes at the 4-H leader's .
training course which was held in 8eaforth • on
Monday and Tuesday.
service.
EDWARD H. BOX
Edward H. Box, 51, of Seaforth
died Saturday' at Kilbarchan
Nursing Home.
Born in Seaforth, he was a son
of the late E.rnest L. and Bertha
(Horton) Box. He attended School
in Seafokh and was a ' life long
resident. He attended First
Presbyterian Church. ,
He is survived by a brother
Richard S. Box. ,
The body rested at R. S. Box
Funeral Home, where service and
committal was :herd-Moriday "-atiT"'-
p.m. with' Rev. Mervyn E. Reuber
officiating.
Tempprary entombment at
Pioneer Memorial TvItiosoleum
with interment to follow.in the
spring 'at Maitlandbank
Cemetery.
PAUL LIECK
The death occurred. at Seaforth
Manor on Monday of Paul Lieck,
76.
Born in Germany. Mr. Lieck
_came to Canada in 1951 and
settled in •Toronto where he
practised his profession as an
electrical engineer.'
A funeral service was held from
Box Funeral Home, Wednesday
SH1PRER
to
UN ITED CO-OPERATIVE
OF ONTARIO —
LIVESTOCK
DEPARTMENT
TORONTO- -
Ship your livestock
,with
MIKE DOYLE
Tuesday is Shipping Day
From Dublin
CALL DUBLIN. 346-2656
ZURICH 23.64088
LET U5 MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW.I.
For a free estimate and a look at ,
our newest traltplett of *Merit&
COOK UPHOLSTERY
• Pit. 823-4272 R. COok, Prop,
"put Yeeue.tlpfailiqielag NEWS In our Wade"
•VVE HAVE FREE PICK:vp AND DELIVEItit SERVICE
Something
a little different-
and a lot better.
The Raintree's fifth annual custom framing sale
continues offering the most discriminating
home decorator a unique level of design
awareness and meticulous craftsrnanship.
,Now through February 28 we offer free
regular glass and backing or' free
stretching of 'needlework with
complete framing orders. •
e R The has thousands of prints
available through special order from
the United States, Europe and
Canada also at special prices.
•
Visit us soon — you will be glad you did,
There's a more beautiful home in your
future,
INT
"when your tam goes beyond coneensus."
One Hundred and twenty Eight Albert Street, Clinton
1+.
League will be' held next
Wednesday in Seaforth at 2 p.m,
at the rim& Of 'Mary Beuerman ,
84 Market Street, The discussion
topic will be "The Advantages of
-Breastfeeding".
This . is the first meeting of a
four part series to be held in the
Setiforth area. if you are pregnant
aiid would lilke.more information
on the ,wornany art of breast
feeding or already enjoy being a
nursing couple - you're invited. If
you haven't started a family yet,
have older children,. are a grand-
'mother - you are welcome' to
attend the informal meetings...
La Lecheipronounce lay shay)
League . is a. twenty year old
volulnteer organization devoted
to giving information and support
to' women who want to. breastfeed
their babies. For more
Ronnenberg
Insurance Agency
INCOME TAX PREPARED
Farmers —7. Businessmen— Individuals
—At Reasonable Rates —
File early to avoid the Rush
- and delay in refunds '
[24 years Experience]
NOW PAYING 9 u 0/ /2 /0
Brussels Office Open
Tuesdays & Fridays
Phone 887-6663
Annually
-Monkton Office Open
Monday thru Saturday
Phone 347-2241 •
information about • meetings, or pleasecall Janis Bisback 262219.2
questions about 'breastfeeding Hensall.
FARM. IEQUIPIME.NT LTD.,
SEAFORTH - AYR - CAMBRIDGE iii
„FREE ,,.
Vi-su-a- -H
For The Month ,Of February.
We'll Visually Check
15 POINTS
On Your Tractor
1. Engine & Hydraulic-oils
2. Rad coolant level and quality
3. Fan, Gene Belts and Rad Hoses.
4. Battery connections & Electrolue.
5. Clutch adjustment. •
6. Brake Adjustment.
7. Fuel Pump Leaks
8. Steering Arms & Tie Rods
9. Front Wheel Bearing Looseness.
10. Lites and instrument gauges.
11. Tire Pressures
12. Engine Air Filter
13. Cab clean air filter
14. Engine oil leaks
15. Transmission & Hydraulic oil leaks.
CALL NOW.:..
MAO YOUR APPOINTMENT
WITH GLEN McCLUR
or CLARENCE DALE.
SEAFORTH 527-0120 di
it
otA
q,"/ eyWo
)6
)e<1 (11 e ele.,A reeeiee „ .4,840 A.;
R. #4, Seaforth,
The installation -ceremonies
were conducted by members of
Past Priocipals Association bf
Huron District No. 6 including
members from Stratford,
Winghatnr Oddericit, and
Peter Kling of Seaforth- was
installed Master of Britannia
Lodge No. 170 AF and AIM
MOttdaS, n ight succeeding John
-Butson of R. R. #2, Staffa,
' Other officers are: enior
.,Y,Varden, 7 Dr. William J.
ThOfiipson, R. R. #2, Seaforth;
JuniVr Warden, Alfred Ross, R.
soon,• r food a place to stay.
The garage I made the phone
call from'Was ibdtlt, to close up or
the evening so 1 couldn't drag my
poor car in there. I decided 1
would have to leave it where it
was ,for the time being -and
inquired of-the garage attendant
Where I might find a hotel or
motel for the evening.
Right Behind
He said there was a hotel right
behind his garage_ through the
alleyway I made my way to the
Clintotr-Hotel and asked about--a
room for the evening. I was lucky
they still had one as the rooms
were beginning to fill up pretty
fast.
They were very helpful at the
Robert Hewnham of Seaforth Royal ARO Masons of Canada. H'
has been . installed as first succeeds Jac,I .,, Lavender 4a (Continued from Page 1),
reason not to do that either since
it had been clear when I left there
too. •
"Clinton?"my mother said (or,
-- should that be screamed) when I
tbld her where • I was'e
' "You drove in a snowstorm!"
she continued before I could even
get a word in.
It took great effort to okpiain to
her that when I had left Se.aforth
the weather was clear and that my
main problems had involved the
car -- not the weather.
told her that I was now going
to spend the night in Clinton (she
was greatly relieved to hear that)
and informed me-to call her as
7 WILLIAM NELSON BALL
A well known resident 'and a
former .Seaforth Reeye. William
Nelson •Ball died in University
Hospital., London, on Wednesday
January 25 folloWidg a lengthy
k,
Mr. • Ball came to Seaforth in
1950 when Ball-Macaulay of
Clinton,of which he Was a partner.
established a branch here. •
Active in the community, he
served on council for a number of
years and represented the town
as reeve from 1959 to 1963, He
was a member of the Seaforth
Lions Club. Northside "United
Church,' SeaforthrAranch 156 of
the Royal Canadian Legi'6n and of
Brittania Lodge. Seaforth.
Born, in Clinton the on of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Nelscht Ball, he
attended Clinton Public and the.
Clinton District Collegiate
Institute. Following graduation
from school he " joined in
partnership with his father in the
firm of Ball and Zaphe and
continued this association until he
enlisted, He served in the Royal
Canadian Army Medical Corps in
Canada and overseas from 1942 to
1 946.
Mr. Ball is survived by his wife
the former Mary Frances Mossop
of Varna to whom he was married
!kin 1940 and his children. Nelson
and his wife Barbara of Toronto,
Joseph and wife Irene of Calgary,
Mary and husbandJack-Philpott.
Scarborough and Elizabeth of
tondon.
He is also survived by two
- brothers; Harry of Clinton, and
Douglas of Bayfield and . three
sisters, Ruth MCKinnon of.
Weston, Clara Macaulay of
Clinton and Margaret Carhart of
Florida.
hotel and JohAt the bar attendant
pen helped me find a garage that
vV611.1d take my car 'in for .the
evening and get it running for me
again in the mornixtg-
1 had just ordered my supper at
the hotel when. the men from the
garage arrived, I went with then)
to get •my car and we had lust
made it through the green light
when my car stopped in the
middle of the intersection. Luckily
'tie men from the garage had
brought the tow truck and they
towed my car the rest of the way.
The gall& men drove me back
to 'the hotel where I ate my
supper, and then went to my
room where I restlessly flicked
channels On the colour TV se. t.
Then I went out to a variety
store and Wight four roitanceS
and a crossword puzzle book.
They kept me from going insane
for a little while . but ' how time
does drag when you're
storrnstayed
While at the hotel I made the
acquaintance of a couple who had
been on their way, back. to
goderich, a salesman on his-way
• to Owen Sound and a few• other
people whose destinations I can't
recall. .
Friday niorning, things didn't
look very hopeful. i was informed
Shat the road to Blyth. through •
Londesboro was closed so I
wasn't going anywhere. The
couple from Goderith decided
they were staying too but the
salesman from Owen Sound went
on his way and made it.
I opted for my hotel room and
spent the morning flicking from
soap opera to soap opera with
those titles that sound so much
the same One Life to.Li.ve, LOve
of Live, SEarch- for Tomorrow,-All
My Children and in the afternoon
Another World, which seemed
like an appropriate title tor the
situation I was in.
Ma Bell
, Ma Bell must love me and my
mom since I made about eight
collect calls to her during my stay
at .the hotel and ,they weren't
short calls either.
On Friday morning I had told
my mother that ,if they got the
road cleared to Blyth and the
weather was clear I was` going to
leave. From what I understood I
was to call her, when I got to
Blyth t, otherwise she would
presume I was still in the hotel.
,Unfortuntely my mother didn't
understand. what .1 thought I
understood from he.
1 was about to go down and call
her when. I was informed that
there was a call for me. It was
. from a friend of my parents who
lives in Clinton.
"1'0,7 mother doesn't want you
to knoN`;' she's worried, but she's
worried," the friend said. •
So I phoned my 'itiother who
told me she had been Wa iting for
my call for a long time. I then told
her that I thought she only meant
for me to call if I got to 13lyth,
One thing I have to say is that if
I had to be -stormstayecl, the Hotel
Clinton was a nice place to sty—
The room was nice, the people
friendly and the service terrific,
but if I have to go there again I
hope it'll be on. a vacation and not
hecause my car doesn't work and
it's storming outside.
Now that I'm at the end of this
tale of woe I was thinking that a
good headline for it might be
Comedy of Errors - or something
along a, similar 'vein.
Weather played havoc with
scheduled meetings of the La
Leche League in December' and
January. It was possible to hold
one meeting however at the home
of the leader, Janis' Bisback with
fifteen' .mothers and . children
present.
The' .discussion topic of 'the
meeting was nutrition and.
weaning. Good 'nutrition is•
important for the whole family
but is essential for a, pregnant or
breastfeeding • . mother.
Contaminants and toxins regard-
ing breastfeeding were
disctissed. It was pointed out that
the nursing baby is not the sole
recipient of contaminants. The
.whole environnient has been
affected, and it is a matter of
weighing . the risks' vs. ,,the
'benefits. Medical authorities
GEORGE EDWARD WALKER
Former Henson Resident Passes
Mr. George Edward 'Walker; of
780 Wonderland Road. London.
died suddenly at Victoria
Hospital, South Campus on
, Wednesday, January 25th in his
60th year. Prior to taking up
residence in London the deceased
was a. resident of Hensall for
twenty years. 'He is survived by
his wife, the former Marion F.
Dougall. Sons. Grant E.D.Walker;
Wyoming;' and Murray J.Walker
of Toronto, also a sister. Mrs. ,
'Ethel . Dunbar, Grand Prairie,
Alberta; Brother James S. Walker
of ' Calgary , Alberta. Two
grandchildren Christopher and
Lori Ann Walker. Funeral 'service
was held' from the . A. Millard
George Funeral Chap ,Z)0..Ridout
-sr.-, teiliabli7S'affifdaT-Taiu—arly
28th at 2 p.m. with Rev, George
A. Morris of Mt. Zion United
Church officiating. nterinent
later in Woodland Cemetery.
Masonic Chapter ^ has
chosen as their
year
for
the coming year Robert
Newnham. Peter Kling is
the master of Britannia
Lodge but is on holidays
and was unavailable for a
photo. „
concerned with providing the best
nutrition available are convinced
that the hazards of commercially
prepared products are greater
and breastfeeding. may be one
way to delay the introduction of
these.containinants into our daily
dietf'
There' are effective mealres a
woman can take for her own
protection and ultimately for her
whole ,faM4. One should limit
the amount of fresh water. fish
eaten for it has been shown that
fish are sensitive to conlamina-
tion and also limit the amount .of
animal fat eaten. During a period
of breastfeeding or pregnancy it
would appear wise ,0;-avoid a
rapid weight loss. as such fat-
soluable toxiw, would be released
-more rapidly .7r.hen dieting.
The next meeting of La Leche
R, #2, Staffa; oraplain„ Ross
S( Bru,cefield.; Treasurer.,
Cyril Kirk, Harpurhey; Secretary,
Gordon Wright, Seaford); Senior
Deacon, David Tremeer,
.Seaforth; Junior Deacon,.
Kenneth
Guard, Kenneth Campbell, R. R.
#1, Dublin; ',Senior 'Steward,
,lames MacLeod,..Settfortfi; Junior
Steward, Gary Finnigan,
Egmondville; Tyler, .Charles
'Reeves, SeafOrth.
Att Expositor Classified will
,pay you dividends. Have you tried-
one? Dial 527-0240.
A private funeral service was"
held op Saturday', January 28 at
the, Ball Funeral Home in Clinton
with interment' following at the
Bayfield Cemetery. Rev. M. E.
Reuber of Northside United
Church, Seaforth,' conducted the
afternoon conducted by. Rev. V.
Threinen of Mitchell. 'Interment
'followed in Egmondville
Cemetery.
ROBERT E. BURCHILL
Robert E. Burchill, of 25
Marlborough .St., Mitchell, died
Friday at 'the . Smith Nursing
Home. He -was 76.
He was born in Hibbert
Township, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Burchill, where he
farnied until his retirement to
Mitchell 'in 1963,
He was a member, of Knox
Presbyterian-Church ,where he
Was a' former member, of the
session.
Surviving are his wife,• the
former Velma Borth, and a
brother, Jack, of R. R. #2, Dublin.
The body was at the Heath-
Leslie fiineral home, Mitchell
Funeral services were held at the
funeral home Monday at 2 p.m.
Burial in Knox Presbyterian
cemetery in the spring.
Obituaries
principal of Malloch Chapter No, Hensall.
66 Seaford) Grand Chapter of . Other officers •installed were;
second, principal, William J. F.
Bell, R. R. #2,--Kippen; 'third
principal, John Butson, R. R. #2 '
Staffa; secretary, Keith Sharp,
HarpUrhey; treasurer, Earl
Campbell, Hensall; scribe N.
Emmerson Kyle, Kippen;
principal soi.ourner. jack
Lavender, Henson; 'senior
sojourner, Orville Oke,,,Seaforthz,„
junior sojourner, Elgin McKinley,
Zurich; tyler ;DAvid McLean, R.
NEW LIONS Two new friembers joined the Seaforth Lions Club Monday night
from left are - Dr. John Turnbull who sponsored Bill Taylor and 'Robert Newnham,
sponsored by Orville Oke. (Photo by Oke)
Leche League will meet in Seaforth
The Forge
Friday & Saturday
Dining room, coffee shop
.J.'
Open till 1 a.m.
Licensed premises Home of the "Now" pizza 527-0443
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