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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-09-14, Page 1818A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 14, 1988 JOHN PULLMAN John Pullman died Tuesday, September 6, 11 I at the Seaforth Community Hospital. He.was 86. Born at Parkhill on November 17, 1901 Mr. Pullman was a son of the late Thomas Pullman and the former Sarah Currie. He is survived by sons, Gordon of Seaforth and Ronald 4f Calgary; a daughter-in-law Marian Pullman of Seaforth; a brother Sidney of London;, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Elva Habkirk. Friends were received at the Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home in Seaforth and a funeral service was held Friday, with the Reverend William Barber officiating. Burial was in Maitlandbank Cemetery. ELLA ELDER Ella Elder of Huronview, and formerly of Seaforth, died Saturday, September 10, 1988 at St. Joseph's Hospital in London. She was 90. Born on August 31, 1898 she was a daughter of the late Thomas Elder and former Jessie Stewart. She was a public school teacher and a member of First Presbyterian Church in Seaforth. Miss Elder is survived by a cousin Douglas Stewart and his wife Dorothy and family of Woodstock. She was predeceased by one sister Rossie Sholdice in March 19:-1. Miss Elder rested at the Ball and Falconer "Box Funeral Chapel" in Seaforth and a funeral was held with the Reverend William Barber officiating. Interment was in Maitland Bank Cemetery. Pallbearers were . Walter McClure, Ed- ward Andrews, Ted Cosford and Robert McMiIllan. Stop buck from page 1 spent within the trade area, based on an average value of $12,000 per car and accoun- ting for about 95 cars per year in Seaforth. About 68 per cent of the dollars spent on new cars is spent outside Seaforth, with London claiming the next most with 16 per cent, Goderich with 12 per cent, and most of the rest of the competition being in nearby towns such as Mitchell. Mr..Lemon says this suggests Seaforth has to get some of this trade back.. It was also asked of consumers "If a new car dalership could be recruited in Seaforth which would you prefer?" Chrysler, Mazda and Toyota were the favorites. Questioning about, medical services revealed that 33 per cent of the people in the Seaforth trade area have a doctor outside of Seaforth. While the 300 questionnaires had to be divided into 12 groups for the different con- sumer products, at the bottom of each survey was another section which asked general questions which were the same on each survey. One such question was "if you could recruit a new business in Seaforth what would it be?" A fashion clothing store, OBITUARIES 1111111111111111101110. THOMAS EDWARD ETUE Thomas Edward Etue died suddenly Saturday, September 10, 1988 at Clinton. A son of Veronica Etue-David and Fred David of Kitchener, he is survived by his wife, the former Rosemary Carter, and children, Sean, Amanda and Aaron, all at home. Also surviving are brothers, Jim and wife Agnes of Seaforth and Don of Kitchener; sister Patricia and husband Ed Bunko of Chelsea, Quebec; step sister Elaine and hus- band Bob Haffner of Waterloo; step brother Greg and wife Judy David of Cambridge; mother-in-law Ruth Carter of Clinton; in- laws, Todd and Cathy Donnelly of Toronto, Patricia Bates of Orillia, David and Gloria Carter of Clinton, Mike and May Carter of Clinton and Janet and George Williamson of ' Kingston; and many nieces and nephews. Friends called at the C. Stuart Sykes Funeral Home in Kingsville and a funeral mass will be held from St. John De Brebeuf Church in Kingsville today at 10:30 a.m. In- terment in Greenhill Cemetery, Kingsville. As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to Transplatn International, Essex County Division. ANNIE DOW Annie Dow of the Mitchell Nursing Home, and formerly of Hibbert Township, died at her residence on Wednesday, August 31, 1988. She was 92. The former Annie Christie, she was born at Lot 3, Concession 12 of Hibbert Township on April 14, 1896, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Christie. On April 3,1918 She married. Stanley F. Dow, and following their marriage the couple farmed at Lot 4, Con- cession 10 of' Hibbert Township. MrS. Dow had resided in Mitchell since 1979, and was a member of Hibbert United CHurch at Staffa. She is survived by three sons, Elmer and his wife Mary F., and Mervin and his wife Betty, all of Mitchell, and Roger of Cromar- ty; and four daughters, Vehna Doupe of St. Marys, Gladys (Mrs. Eldon Allen) of Mit- chell, and Wilma (Mrs. Jack Butson) and Margaret (Mrs. Russell Miller, both of Staffa. Also surviving are 24 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Dow was predeceased by her hus- band on May 1, 1966; son-in-law Lorne Doupe in 1980; two great grandsons, Devan Butson in 1987 and Christopher Stamos in 1988; two brothers, Andrew Christie in 1983 and Norman Christie in 1985, and one sister, Irene (Mrs. Clifford Dow) in 1986. Friends were received at the Lockhart Funeral Home in Mitchell and a funeral ser- vice was held on September 3, with Deborah Hoekstra of Hibbert United Church of- ficiating. During the service four of Mrs. Dow's grandchildren, Joanne, Nola, Stuart and Alvin Dow, sang "Beyond the Sunset", accompanied by their mother Mary F. Dow at the organ. Pallbearers were Robert Doupe, Stuart. Dow, Gordon Miller, Brian Dow, Keith But- son and Frank Allen ^11 grandsons. Inter- ment was in Roy., y, Fullerton Township. a new car dealership, and an upscale restaurant were among the favorites. There is a lot of information in the survey that Mr. Lemon feels would be useful to Seaforth's retailers. There are population statistics for Seaforth and its trade area, and income data for the average households in Seaforth and surrounding townships taken from census figures. There is also an inventory of available retail space in Seaforth (which amounts to 170,000 square feet). And with each product studied there is a summary page with general information for retailers and notes about the Seaforth market place. Mr. Lemon would encourage retailers in Seaforth to go over the survey. Misspelled name In an article about Joyce Doig's trip to China, whicl, appeared on page 5 of the September 5 edition of The Huron Ex- positor, a renowned surgeon's name was misspelled. The famed Canadian is Dr. Nor- man Bethune, and not the person our spell- ing of that name would have him be. Our apologies for the error. "There's information here they would be interested in. Especially the stores who carry goods we looked at." PEOPLE BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS In effect Thursday, Friday, Saturday -White Supplies Last GREAT FOR LUNCHES Tasty -Nu Store Only A Wide Variety of Canadian & Imported CHEESES Froth Off The Block OLD WHITE CHEDDARLB. ■ 99 ASSORTED FLAVORS CREME CHEESESLB.3 ■ 99 FRESH HOT COFFEE And *Wide Variety of DONUTS Tasty -Nu White 24 oz. BREAD ■ 7 9 HAM & CHEESE on a KAISER Hot or Cold TASTY -MJ WHITE, 20 OZ., SLICED Last week and this week's visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson at Seaforth were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Schilbe of Thamesville and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johns of Vancouver B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley of Seaforth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum at R.R. 1 Walton. Mrs. Terry Ward of Monkton visited on weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure and Amy and with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley. Irene Kistner of Brodhagen and Harold Partridge of Mitchell were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley. • GINETTES RESTAURANT SEAFORTH'S FAMILY RESTAURANT! Roast Pork Dinner A a9 Includes coffee or tea and dessert Sunday, Sept. 18 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. •Dally Luncheon Specials •Licenced Under LLBO • Seniors 15% off MON. — SAT. 6:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. SUN. 7:00 A.M. - 7 P.M. Y Jif *IC d I /i b'/T lv"' r H'.• 1 PIP fii MEAT FROM THE B SHOP SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT LYONS FOODMARKET ONLY LYONS FODMARKE IN SEAFORTH MAPLE LEAF SMOKED 1/2 CRYOVAC SAVE 2.20 COUNTRY KITCHEN PREVIOUSLY FROZEN TURKEY DRUMSTICKS HAM a 2.99 PEPPERONI McCAINS ,A.99 FREEZER BEEF SALE PIZZA PKG.99 °F621 CANADA GRADE A BEEF HIND HIP SIDE OF BEEF OF BEEF OF BEEF TEND -R -FRESH, PART BACK ATTACHED CHICKEN LEGS LB.9. ,a 1.99 . 1.69 La 1.59 CHUCK FRONT /� BEEF LB. 1.35 BEEF LB. 1129 CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLE LEAF BEERFEST SAUSAGE 500 g. PKG. SAVE 1.90 .7 STILL MEADOW FARM BREADED CHICKEN CUTLETTES SAVE .40 , •..,_ STORE SLICED COOKED HAM SAVE MAPLE LEAF REGULAR OR WITH CHEESE�� .7© SUMMER SAUSAGE LB. SAVE BAKEDFMEATELOAVES LB. 3 29 ..1.99 TEND -R -FRESH MEATY CHICKEN WINGS LB. 1.39 J & J SEAFOODS - "Crispy Lite" BATTERED COD FILLETS LB. 3.69 TEND -R -FRESH BONELESS AND SKINLESS CHICKEN BREASTS LB. SAVE MAPLE LEAF READY TO SERVE BONELESS 1.0o SMOKED PICNICS Le. 5.49 2.79 SAVE MAPLE LEAF ASSORTED VARIEITES 175 g. PKG. . 36 LUNCH MEATS LB. 29 MAPLE LEAF REGULAR OR 33% SALT SAOVOE REDUCED - 500 g, PKG. � �� SLICED SIDE BACON LB. SAVE MAPLE LEAF 175 g. PKG. . 50 HAM STEAKS 1.99 BONELESS PORK LEG ROAST al .89 ASSORTED VARIETIES ,9 PLUS DEPOSIT