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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-09-22, Page 25C odoo '4@no. amd tintvw**fig ON THE SELL—Mary Thompson (foreground; was very busy Monday at noon doing a good business, selling the baking goodies for the EMMA ALMIRA EDNA GEMMELL Mrs. Emma Almira (Ed• na) Genimell (neer Traver), 86, of Egmundville, died Sunday, September 14, at Clinton Public Hospital. Born in Hensall. she was a daughler of the lase Jane Edmund Troyer and the former Sat ah Nun Hudson Her husband, Sidney Genf mei died in 19/8. Surviving arc one sun. Robert of R R. 2, Klippen: also three grandiJilldrer five great•grunlsliiidreu. She was predeceased by Senior girls basketball team at SDHS. (Photo by Hook) three sisters and three brothers. Reverend T.A.A. Duke of. ficiated at the service held on Tuesday. September 21 at the R.S. Box Funeral Home in Seaforth. hucrment was it) the Malt - land Bank Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Jack ('posits, Art Varlcy. Wilson Mi Cartney, ,Bob McLaugh- lin, Hill Strong and Henry Zile' Flower hearers were: Carl Ripple and Larne Law- Mlil CECIL RHOADES Cecil Rhoades, b5, a resi- Time to step into style and corn fort 444 • by White Cross SOFT CRUSHED KID LEATHER UPPERS a LEATHER SOLES 3 WIDTHS SHOP•EF7t SIZES 6-10 BLACK & TAN 5995 PER PAIR SHOE Main 59., MITCHELL oe STORE LIMITED PHONE: 348-9951 OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TILL ii 9 P.M. dent at Seaforth Manor, died in Stratford Hospital on Saturday, September 18. 'He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Rhoades and is survived by several cousins. Services were held on Tuesday, September 21, at the M.L. Watts funeral home Brussels Chapel. Reverend Ken Innes officiated. Interment was at the Brus- sels Cemetery. EUGENE DALE Christopher Eugene Dale, 47; of 31 Main St. N., Seaforth; died Saturday at his home. Born in Holland Township he was a son of Alynn Dale and the former Nellie (Lay- wx) Dale, of. Seaforth. Surviving besides his par- ents, are his wife. the former Saturday The executive of the Huron Federation of Agricul tore will not at the present time, he taking any actin in response to the Canada Post's announcement that it will cancel Saturday mail deliver' to rural routes in the country, a4•Cording to federa- tion president. Gerry For uunc•. However,' she admitted (hat there is a possibility it may he taken up at a hoard meeting scheduled for Thurs• (las. " I here docs not appear to he a whole lot' one can do when it (the phasing out of rural delis cry I is being done m other areas.- Mrs. Fortune said. : question arose after Ili the Porth County Fcderatin of \gritulture voted 10 to - in favor ()I' opposing the cancellation of rural Saturday mail delivery. The federation favored that instead of stopping Snturcfas delocrv, Canada Post look al cancelling Monday deliver, hu•h ses eral individuals 1'rmed a "dead das". The reference was made in re Lards to Frldtn's stork inar ket report which appears in the papers on Friday and 1111 on hlonday 1 he cancellation of Salm (las mail delivery is expected ll,ft,ll ]illll'• IIr'tlij'r'ssll'P t'tlllserv'ative Association ANNUAL MEETING & DiNNER DANCE Thursday, Oct. 7, 1982 Special Guest Speaker HONOURABLE DENNIS TIMBRELL MINISTER OF '1(;RICIILTURE & FOOD at the Ripley Huron Community Centre Auditorium kil,lnv', Ontario 6:30-7:30 pm - Social Hour 7:30 pm Dinner Dance to Hollow TICKETS $8.50 PER PERSON, n aillthle froRt Pitt e' i;luidl ;).6) Kincardine NOG 2G0 Jac Rel(henhach - Rox 1448 Walkerton NOG 2V0 Shirley Bennewies; two sons, Douglas of London and Darrell of Seaforth; two daughters, Debbie and Dar- lene, both of Seaforth; five grandchildren; two brothers, Vernon and Gladwynn, both of Seaforth and one sister, Mrs. John (Donalda) Flynn of Clinton. Friends were received at the Whitney-Ribey funeral home, 87 Goderich St. W., Seaforth, Mass of christian burial was held at 11 a.m. Monday at St. James Roman Catholic Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were: Dan Bennewies, Royce Laycox, Ralph Bennewies, Jim Glew, Rick Dale and Frank Flynn. Flowerbearers were: Jeff Knights, Murray Bennewies, Bill Dale and Ray Flynn. mail to save Canada Post approx- imately 54 million and repre• sent., a $'50,000 saving in the Southwestern District here in Ontario. At the present time the mail cancellation deadline is to go into effect . on September 25, THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SE,PTEMBEk 22, 1982 — A21 Autumn smells by Toth QDIn"mn ln-"1n CS P Like many others, I have to admit that the season fall is my favourite, despite its many draw backs. The leaves changing from their dull green to many shades of red and orange; the flowers still in bloom; children going to school and the storm win- dows being cleaned and put up are sure signs of fall. To sthell the leaves burn- ing on a cool autumn night is a real treat that can be only appreciated in a small town. Although there is a bylaw that prohibits the burning of leaves within a certain dis- tance from buildings, you can still catch the 'aroma of burning leaves Tots of times. Another famous smell of fall is the scent of cleaner being sprayed on storm windows. Although this is not a favourite job of many, ,cleaning the windows with the sun on your back can be nice. There is another sure sign of fall whet you can smell J,J!`a' Ceci 1• homemade pickles pickling in the crocks. The sweet smell of vinegar. sugar and cucum- bers is refreshing. To add to homemade pickles may be some baked goods being prepared for the Fall Fair. Nothing smells better after a long day at school than peanut butter cookies, butter tarts or a cake baking in the oven and if you're lucky you'll smell all three. How- ever, nothing can be more disappointing than finding out that you can't eat them because they are being sent to the fair or a social, gathering. Smell is by far the least important sense to have in the fall. It's more valuable to be able to see the quickly changing colours in ,the leav• es and the flowers and the stars on a clear autumn night. These things are in- describable. The sight of those goodies which are being sent to the fair is disappointing but very nice. Fall is a great time of year rwi R'r a Residents and staff at Sea - forth Manor were saddened to learn of the death of Cecil Rhoades at Stratford General Hospital on Saturday, Sep. tember 18. Cecil will be .greatly missed at the Nursing Home where he has been a resident for many years. He was formerly of Brussels where funeral services were held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Watt's funeral home. Cecil always had a smile for everyone despite being han- dicapped and was especially glad to see young children. To have a game of checkers with his visitors made his day and many times he was champion over his opponents. His presence will be great- ly missed at Seaforth Manor and sincere sympathy goes out to his cousins and friends Mrs. Ruth Noll spent the weekend at her home in Palmerston with husband Oscar. Mr. Alex Baker of Mitchell visited on Saturday with Mr. TREE MOVING •WE CAN DIGUP AND REPLANT TREES UP TO 4" IN DIAMETER •BEAUTIFY AND INCREASE THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY •TREES BOUGHT AND SOLD JOHN G I BSON: 482-3229 SEAFORTN INFORMATION ABOUT FUNERALS FUNERAL DIRECTOR ROSS RIBEY d j FLOWERS AT FUNERALS In ancient days,. fragrant (lowers and strongly scented spit es were eser present at funerals W ild'Inwers lent a natural beauty to the tribal funerals along with a living' tribute to the departed tribesman Flower and spire fragrances- 'perfumed" the area Today, (lowers have retained an Important place in funeral service Today we can't alwass pik our own flowers, so wr have florists who design and produce heautlfi>I floral pieces 1 lowers add a I;,,��1�;g ht, colorful heauts to a setting whlrh may seem sol-nh.r to some. but tlnwnrs stili add heauty to a casket and provide a hint of delicate Iragranr e 1 lora) pieces treat kindly bur f•iff,fses of sight and smell Still a living" tribute, they are an emotional rnntribution to the comfort of the surfs nQ family, a testimonial that the funeral, indeed is 11, the living' As an expression of sympathy and lose flowers serve admirably when the sender cannot he present to offer rnndnlences Most florists have developed special floral arrangements for funerals 1i sou have questions about funeral flowers ask us bettor still, ask a florist, WHITNEY-RIBEY FUNERAL HOME' 87 GODERICH STREET, WEST SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, NOK 1WO 527-1390 1 (l'I ISS es Frank Case and Syd Pearson. M-. Newman Garrett was visited by his daughter Mrs. visited by his daughters, Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs. Crich. Mrs. Robbie Adapts visited with her father Mr. Ross Houghton. Mrs. Gladys Ruston was out for a drive on Sunday with her family. Mrs. Maxine Elliott was visited on Wednesday by hei sister Mrs. Lois Broome and niece Mrs. Verna Hodgins of Wingham. Mrs. Anne Helm D.O.C. attended the two day 2nd annual conference of the Canadian ('ollege of ,Health Service Executive held at the Inn On The Park', Toronto Mr. Clifford S.Thornton, administrator also was in Toronto attending the Ontar- io Nursing Home annual , convention. a three day event held at the Constellation Hotel. Dr. Anne Underwood also attended. r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 I L to be handy with a paint brush or own a camera. You can get some terrific pictures of the simplest thing in Seaforth in the fall. Take for instance, a group of small children building houses of leaves and jumping in piles of leaves after school on an autumn day. This may seem very simple and ordinary to you but actually is a sure sign of fall and its beauty. Being able to sge all of the exhibits at the fall fair is something else again too. With all of the work that people put'into the fair it is appy Dkndcly If you know of anyone who will be celebrating their birthday soon, please send their name, age and birthday to The Huron Expositor, Box 69, Seaforth, Ont, NOK IWO' or phone 527-0240. Happy Belated birthday to Uncle Larry who was 18 on September 19. Happy Belated birthday to Sheila Van Dorp, 16 on Sept. 19. Happy Birthday to Karen Frnlayson on September 26. nice to be able to enjoy it: The children marching to the beat off the girls' trumpet band is another plus of the fall fair parade. You have to admit that fall is a nice time of year with all of this going on. Being able to hear the waves of the lake in the summer is really special. almost as special as the sound of rustling leaves in the fall. As you walk down a sidewalk you can hear the crunch crunch of the crumb- ling leaves. The leaves try tripping you as you walk through the piles. The sound of them is fantastic. Another sound of Seaforth all year round that is espe- cially nice is the sound of the church bells at the Presbyter- ian church. 1 was raking leaves the other night to the sound off several hymns. This is a famous past -time of many people for years. The bells often ring about a quartet -to seven' and this is one of the best times to 'rake leaves, when it isn't quite dark and isn't too cold to do so. There are lots more pluses to fall. Take for instance holidays such as Thanksgiv• Mg and Hallowe'en. Neither of these holidays would be nearly as nice in the winter in the snow or in the summer down at the beach. The fall is the perfect time of year for these. We can get over going back to school, the dropping temperatures and dark even- ing, when we think of all of the beauties of fall. Of all of the seasons that God creat- ed, I think autumn was the most beautiful. *am* Flower Arranging CI sses Dried & Silk Beginning nese, ct 5th 111_iili for 5 weeks Please Pre -register lEi RAND FL IItWERS 15 Main St., Seaforth 427-fbcc% .fit's... from Anstett's it says, `you're special' ANSTETTJE WELLERS 8 Alpert SI Clinton 10 Kt. Gold Serpentine Chains now at the new lower price. 7' bra, Mot 512.50 also "' double chain bra,-ele' 517.95 16 chain $18.75. 18" chain $21.75, Also Inst arrived 10Kt diamond bra, elms, stale -v. at 565.00. (Miter new chain styles asci Little,d Ilse new lower gold paces ® — — — _ ® — — — — — — SEAFORTH RECREATION DEPT. EVENING PROGRAMS 527-0882 REGISTRATION INFORMATION:, - 1. Advance registration is -required, starting Mon. Sept. 27, and may be made by phoning or visiting the Recreation Office, 2nd Floor, Town Hall. Phone 527-0882 2. Late registration will be acceptgd on opening night If class is not filled. 3. Generally, classes will be held weekly, except the weeks of Dec. 19-25 and Dec. 26 - Jan. 1. 4.. Fees may be paid In advance or at the first class. 5. Registrants are responsible for providing their own supplies if necessary for their course. 6. Some courses may have to be cancelled if insufficient interest is indicated by enrolment, MONDAY NIGHT - starting Oct. 18 a] Furniture Refinishing Harvey Beuerman b] Mixed Adult Volleyball Terri .Lynn Dale c] Photography Pick Burgess d] Stained Glass • Wolfgang Suppan TUESDAY NIGHT - starting -Oct, 12 a] Crocheting Bessie Broome b] Sewing Susan Wheatley c] Badminton (Starts Oct. 19 ) WEDNESDAY NIGHT a] Typing Larry Plumsteel b] Ladies Basketball Deb Dawson THURSDAY NIGHT a] Mens Basketball Howard James [20 weeks - $30] 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. [20 weeks - $25] 8- 9:30 p.m. [10 weeks - 520] 8- 10 p.m. [7 weeks - $20] 7-10 p.m ' [10 weeks - $20) 7 - 9 p.m. [10 weeks - $20] 8- 10 p.m. [20 weeks - $30] High School, 8- 9.30 p.m. Adult 9:30 - 11 p.m. [10 weeks - 520] 7-9p.m. [20 weeks - $30) 8- 10 p.m. [20 weeks - $30] 8 10 p rn -MEW MEM I® - S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 J