The Huron Expositor, 1983-06-01, Page 18A18 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 1, 1983
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WELCOME TO SMURF LAND—Dressed in white hats and fuzzy blue ears, the Dykstra
family from Clinton won first prize In the Mardigras parade for their Smurf float.
HOTROD BED—Wearing bright red long johns, the Seaforth Optimists placed second in
the Mardigras bed race.
Minor fee hike for campsites
Camping rates in Ontario
provincial parks will in-
crease by 25 cents this year
due to increasing operating
costs, Natural Resources
Minister Alan Pope "an•
nounced recently.
The new rates are $8.25
for a campsite withelectri-
city and 'contort station,
$6.75 for campsite with
comfort station and no elec-
tricity, and $6.25 for a camp•
site w.ithout a comfort sta-
tion -I' these three fee in-
creases are less than five
per cent in keeping with the
provincial government's
ARNOLD ..STINNISSEN
INS1:JRANCE
PLANS ' DEF D ANNUITIES
INCOME TAX DEDUCTABLE
FLEXIBLE
NG LOAD-R.R.S.P,
NEW NON-SMOKERS RATES
AVAILABLE
Tel. 527-0410 REPRESENTING
117 Sun Life Assurance
GODERICHST. EASTCom
SEAFORTH p Y a,n of Canada'
restraint program.
"While these increases
are necessary to help offset
higher_.- operating costs,
other park fees will stay at
1982 levels," Mr. Pope ex-
plained. "And in some
parks we are still offering a
week -day package al re-
duced rates during the peak
season, together with off -
se on ratin the spring
UDDERLY DELICIOUS—The Topnotch cow handed Out
candies to the children who Tined the streets during the
Mardigrassparade.
Harry Boyle will speak at
Blyth book sale
Huron County's largest
book sale on June fourth and
fifth is more than the sale of
thousands of books, maga-
zines and records at bargain
prices. Music and stories,
readings, puppet shows, arts
and crafts. tours, baked
goods, and a snack counter
make it a weekend of great'
fttntily entertainment,
On Sunday at 2
Boyle will read
books. Mr. Boyle
just a few miles f m Blyth in
St. Augustin and his play
Mostly in -C. over opened the
Bluth Summer Festival's first
season in 1975. Mr. Boyle
worked for CKNX for 10
years, before joining the CBC
as a farm commentator in
1942. In his long association
with the CBC he produced
and directed many programs.
In 1976 he was .appointed
Chairman of the CRTC.
On Saturday at 2 Edna
Staebler will read from her
new book, Whatever happen-
ed to Maggie. Mrs. Staebler
is the a s of two book on
Mennoni e:'eo))ntry cooking:
arry J.
om his
as born
Food That Really Schmecks
and More Food that Really
Schmecks. •
Both authors will gladly
autograph their books so
bring your own copies along.
The readings will be held in
the art 'gallery along with
displays of local artists. wea-
ver Tony Vos, potters Rob
Tetu and Addie McPhee and \
ceramics artist Pat Cook.
Children will love Merrick
Jarrell, folk musician and
storyteller. He entertains
with guitar, recorder. dulci-
mer and limberjack dolls on
Sunday at 3.
Throughout the two day
event participants in last
year's children's workshop
program at the Festival will
present puppet shows. If
weather permits the Goderich
Collegiate Institute Mime
Company will perform out-
side the theatrr
Huron County's largest
book sale will be held on
Saturday. June 4 and Sunday
June 5 at the Memorial Hall
in Blyth. Admission is free
and proceeds gtvto the Blyth-
Suntnter Festival.
EDITH NOTT
Edith Nott of RR4, Clinton,
died at Clinton Public Hospi-
tal on Monday, May 30, 1983.
She was in her 68th year.
The daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fergu-
son, she attended Seaforth
schools. Her father operated
a clothing store on Main St.
here.
The late Mrs. Nott is
survived by her husband,
Elgin; three sons, Bev, Glenn
and Don, all of Hullett Town-
ship and by one daughter,
Marion, Mrs. John Alblas of
Kirkton. Eight grandchildren
also survive and she was
predeceased by one grand-
daughter.
She was a member of First
Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth.
Friends may call at -the
Whitney Ribey Funeral
Home, Seaforth where fun-
eral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. A Forest-
ers memorial service will be
held Wednesday evening at 9
p.m. Interment will follow in
Maitlandbank Cemetery.
JEAN ISABEL JOHNSON
Jean Isabel (MacDonald)
Johnson died at Huronview
on May 29, 1983. She was in
her 66th year. Formerly of
Hensall, she was prede-
ceased by her first husband.
Nelson Pfaff, Nov. 10. 1962
and by her second husband,
David Allan Johnson, July 16,
1982.
She is survived by three
daughters, Joyce, Mrs. Don
McClure of R.R. 1 Seaforth;
Greta, Mrs. Murray Baker of
R.R. 2 Hensall and Marjorie.
Mrs. Doug Gibbings of Lon-
don. Three step children, Don
Johnson, R.R. 2 Mildmay;
Gerald Johnson, R.R. 3 Kip-
-pen and Eileen, Mrs. Alex
Townsend of R.R. 4 Seaforth,
also survive.
The late Mrs. Johnson was
the sister of Gordon and Ross
MacDonald both of Seaforth,
Mary, Mrs. Leonard Shro-
brook of R.R. 1 Blyth, Edna,
Mrs. Wilfred Tremeer of
Seaforth and Grace, Mrs.
Ross Sararas of Hensall. Also
survived by 15 grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
Visitation in the Zurich
Chapel of Michael P. O'Con-
nor Funeral Homes, 49 Go-
shen Street North, Zurich
where the funeral service will
be conducted on Wednesday,
June 1 at 2 p.m. with Rev.
Stan McDonald officiating.
Interment to follow in Hensall
Union Cemetery.
Donations to the Altzheim-
er's Disease Research Foun-
dation may be arranged for at
the funeral home.
ANDREW JAMES
HOUSTON
Andrew James Houston of
Egmondville died May 27,
1983 at Huronview. He was in
his 86th year. 1 -le was the
husband of the late Myrtle
Bell and Vina Greenwood and
the father of Grant of Ayton;
Helen Siegel of Kincardine
and Isabelle O'Connell of
Calgary.
Five grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren also sur-
vive. He was predeceased by
two sisters, Frances and
Elizabeth, and a son, Glen, in
1938.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2 p.m. at Whitney
Ribey Funeral Home, where a
Royal Canadian Legion me-
morial service was held Sun-
day night.
Pallbearers were: Bill
Smith, Al Nicholson, Neil
Hodgert, Gavin Gemmell.
Mac MacLean and Bob Gem-
mell.
Flowerbearers were' Jeff,
Pauline and Joanne Houston
and Jack Modeland.
CHARLES OLIVER DOLL
Charles Oliver Doll, 62,
formerly of Brussels, died
Thursday, May 26, 1983 at
Westminster Hospital, Lon-
don after a lengthy illness.
A resident of Kitchener,
he was a member of the
Canadian Armed Forces
from 1939 to 1945 and 1955 to
1965 during which he was a
member of they United Nat-
ions Peace Corps and served
in Egypt.
He ws predeceased by his
father, Oliver Doll. Surviving
are his mother, Angela (Ful-
gony) Doll, his wife, Rose
Marie (Ohm) Doll, of Kitch-
ener, two daugthers, Patricia
Bustard, of London and
Suzanne Tsuchida, of Brant -
ford, one son, Peter of
Kitchener, one sister, Marie
Racho, of Hamilton, two
brothers, Donald of New
Lowell and Carl of Ancaster
and two grandchildren.
The funeral was held Sat-
urday, May 28 at the Currie -
Walker Funeral Home,
Win?ham. Rev. J. Rae Grant
officiated. Interment was at
the Wingham Cemetery with
pallbearers Fred Ohm, Clar-
ence Ohm, Peter Doll, Ian
Bustard, Bill Tsuchida, and
Don Coleman. Flowerbearers
were Richard Ohm and Bill
Ohm and the decoration
bearer was Forrest Whittard.
MARY ZEIHR
Mary Marjorie Ross Zeihr
died in the Wingham district
hospital on May 25, 1983. She
was 82. Born in Barrie on
October 2, 1900. she was a
daughter of the late Robert
Love and Wilmott Pomeroy.
Predeceased by her hus-
band, Edward in 1978, and by
five sisters and five brothers,
she is survived by two daugh-
ters, Vivienne of Cranbrook
and Barbara, Mrs. Joe Sem-
kowski of Oakville and four
grandchildren.
Funeral service was held
front the Brussels Chapel of
M.L. Watts Funeral Home,
Saturday. May 28 with Rev.
Robin Lyons of St. John's
Anglican Church officiating.
Cremation followed.
BURNS STEWART
A resident of Callander
Nursing Home, Brussels,
'Burnt Stewart died on May
26.. 1983, at the Wingham
district hospital. He was 84.
Predeceased by his par-
ents, Jantes Stewart and
Mabel Burns, he was born in
Howick township on Febru-
ary 16, 1899.
Surviving are one son Ed-
ward of Bluevale, two grand-
children and five great grand-
children and one brother
Oliver of RRI, Gorrie.
He Was predeceased by
his wife, Irene Rever, in 1979.
Funeral service was held
from the Gorrie Chapel of
M.L. Watts Funeral Home,
Saturday, May 28. Rev. Innes
officiated. Interment Gorrie
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Cloyne
Michel, Jack Leppington,
John Koch, Carl Dinsmore,
Wes Galloway and Max Bell.
CHARLES WEINER
A resident of concession
seven, Grey township,
Charles Anthony Deitner
died Saturday, May 28, 1983
in the Wingham district hos-
pital. He was born on Febru-
ary 28, 1904 in Mornington
township.
A son of the late Francis
Deitner and Catherine Kuhn,
he is survived by his wife, the
former Josephine Weber; six
daughters, Patricia, Mrs.
Edward Orlowski of Prince
Edward Island; Marjorie,
Mrs. Stan Bolger. Galt; Mar-
lene, Mrs. William Henhoef-
fer; Ruth, Mrs. Karl Gmach;
Rosemary,' Mrs. Jim Trzna-
del, all of Kitchener and Betty
Mrs. Ray Nafziger, Guelph.
Four sons, Raymond of Wat-
erloo: Ronald, New Ham-
burg; Donald and Kenneth of
Ethel, also survive, along
with 32 grandchildren and
one sister of Kitchener.
Predeceased by three sis-
ters, Clara; Mrs. Lavina
(Gordon) Smith; Mrs. Annie
(John) Clunie; four brothers.
Andrew, Alex, William and
James.
Resting at the Brussels
Chapel of M.L. Watts Fun-
eral Home, were Mass of the
Christian Burial was held
Tuesday from St. Ambrose
Roman Catholic Church,
Brussels, Father Jack Marin -
tette officiated.
Interment in St. Ambrose
cemetery.
/
Aim W i''Ct iikol
GRACE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Huron Centennial
School
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
482-9260,565.5341,
and 236-4979
10 00 m -Family Bible
School
11 OOa m •Speaker
Randy Mann
NOTICE
Decoration Day
BAIRD'S
CEMETERY
Sunday,
June 12
2 p.m.
PARTS8DEPOT
SERVICE DEPOT
\yVATSON APPLIANCE REPAIR)
located in Sebringville at
(PHELANS PLACE) PH. 393-6181
Beef Barbecue -
and Hard -Times
Dance
Saturday, June 11, 1983
sir -:,:r----t�•,•.,x�,.....-......
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Dinner Served from 6:00 p.m: to 8:00 p.m.
DANCING 9 PM - 1 A.M TO
"WHISKEY JACK MUSIC CO."
Tickets 8. (Available from any member)
...DRESS OPTIONAL...
Prizes for the best dressed couple
PROCEEDS COMMUNITY PROJECTS
Sponsored by Kinsmen and
Kinette Clubs of Clinton
ii
Chf/Mh
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
59 Goderich St. W., Se> rtu
Rev. T.A.A. Duke, Minister
Mrs. Carol Carter, Organist
SUNDAY. JUNE 5, 1983
11:15 Worship Service. Sunday School & Nursery
"( hristian Faith • Foolhardiness or Courage?"
ALL ARF. INVITED
,Toridge
to a
Microwave Cooking School
Friday, June 10, 7 - 9 p.m. sharp
For those who DO NOT OWN a Microwave Oven but
are interested in Iearningahout Microwave Cooking
ST.THOMAS ANGLICAN CHURCH
21 Jarvis Si. , Seaforth
Rev. Gordon Simmons, Minister
SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1983
11:30 Morning Prayer
Sunday School I I IS a.m.
Church 11 30a.m
R.W. PAI,IN NANCY J. I,ARONE
Organist Choir Director
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
54 Goderich St. West, Seaforth
SUNDAY,JUNE5, 1983
11 a.m. Church Service
TAF POWER OF BROKEN THINGS
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
Church School and Nursery at the same time
See the microwave
specialist cook a
complete meal on
the new
DUAL WAVE Gu�OE(OIWJM 4U44Ca
By
"Congratulations to the people of Seaforth and District on the construction of a fine
community centre and arena complex. Congratulations to organizers, volunteers and
residents of the area, with respect to the successful development of this project, which
will stand for many years as a focal point for the activities of the Seaforth and District
area."
No,.obligation to buy
Limited to the FIRST 30 PEOPLE
Call 262-2728 for your reservation
Total cost $5.00 per person
Refundable on any purchase
Your Hotpoint Dealer
Rev. J,(:. Vandyke, Minister
Margaret Whitmore Audrey Mcl iwatn
Organist -Choir Director Jr. Choir Leader
Murray 1. Elston, M.P.P.
Huron -Bruce
DRYS MAJOR APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.
HFNsal,?p' ?771,
Lipari 5.6 Friday night tilt 9 p m