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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-08-03, Page 5A • T-I-M-B-E-R;—High winds during a storm early Monday morning uprooted a tree In front of the Goderlch St. E. apartments which landed on the car of resident Allan Armes; Damage was minimal with a few dents on the front fender. Seaforth P.U.C. Manager; Tom Phillips said IbllaWaii MARY ARMSTRONG Mary (Babe) Armstrong of Beigrave, died July 25, 1983 at Wingham and District ' Hospital. Born in McKillop township, the former Mary Wheatley was 79 years old. She was predeceased by her husband Williard Arm- strong in 1980 and is sur- vived by one daughter, Joyce Mrs. David Hanna of North Battleford, Sask. She was the grandmother of John, Ronald, Joanne, and , Susan', all of North Battle= ford, Sask. She is also survived by a sister, Mildred Campbell, of Seaforth, and two brothers, Dyke Wheatley of Dublin, and Bill Wheatley of Sask. She was prede- ceased by one ,sister and one brother. She rested at the Brussels chapel of the M.L. Watts Funeral Home. The funeral service was held on July 28 at 2 p.m. Interment was in Brussels Cemetery. Rev. Don Vair officiated. Pallbearers were Clarence Hanna, Clare Van Cam� Bruce Campbell, Harpld Keating, Cliff Walsh, aahh2sdd'' George Michie. es Friday night's storm caused the street lightsIn the north end of town to go out briefly while on Saturday night lightning struck a hydro pole which had to be replaced atter the Seaforth fire department put out the small fire around It. WILSON SHEARDOWN BROADFOOT Wilson Sheardown Broad - foot died in Alexandra Mar- ine and General Hospital on Monday, July 25, 1983 at the age of 72. •' He was born in Tucker - smith Township, May 26, 1911 to the late Alexander and Alberta (Wilson) Broad - foot. Here he received his early education and he at- tended Seaforth High School. In 1939 he@ was married to Maude MacrLean, who sur- vives him. They owned and operated one of the original Broadfoot farms on the Mill Road until 1957 when they moved to 143 McDonald St. Goderich, After moving to Goderich, Mr. Broadfoot was employed with Cementation Co. in the sinking of the first shaft of the Stfto Salt Mite later joining the Salt Company as a skipper until his retirement in H99e774. was a life member of Britannia Masonic Lodge No. 170, Seaforth and a member. of„Morning Star Lodge No. 309 Carlow. A masonic ser- vice was conducted at the --funeral home at 9 p.m. Tuesday evening. Besides his widow, he is survived by one brother Gifford of Seaforth and one sister Greta, Mrs. Raymond Parr of Corunna and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at the Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich on Wed. July 27 at 2 p.m., the Rev. Arthur Gardner officiating. Follow- ing cremation, interment will be in Exeter Ceme ery. LEONARD G. ETUE Leonard G. Etue of Te- cumseh died there on July 24, 1983. He was 65 years dd. He is survived by his wife, the former Gertrude Denomme; daughters Joan, Mrs. Patrick Dulong of Cot - tam; Rose Laframboise of Detroit, Mich.; and sons. Ted; and Mike of Windsor; John of Maidstone Twp. and Leonard of Tecumseh. His brother, Maurice of Seaforth, also survives. The funeral service was held on Wed. July 27 from the Marcotte Funeral Home, 2105 Tecumseh Road in Tecumseh. DOROTHY AUCE WOLF Dorothy Wolfe died Sun - Tour Nova Scotia Correspondent MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK 523-4250 A meeting of UCW mem- bers was held after church. A quilt is in at Hullett Central School. Anyone wishing to quilt is welcome. The Board of Stewards will be donated $3,000. Berean Unit meeting August 9 at 2 p.m. in S.S. rooms. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McDougall was sis- ter-in-law Mrs. Ruby Mc- Dougall, Toronto. Happy Gang Seniors met July 27. Jean Scott welcomed all reading the Farmer's Prayer. Mae Smith at piano, Minutes were read by Isabel Scanlon and financial report by Margaret Taylor. Roll call was answered by 22. A get well card was signed for -Ted Fothergill, a member who had appendectomy in Clinton Hospital. Card winners were: Ladies high• Jean Scott; lone hands, Stella Adams: low, Margaret Taylor: men's high, Jake McDougall; lone hands, Har- ry Caldwell: low, Charlie Scanlon. Lunch was served by Margaret Good and Isabel Scanlon. Mrs. Gail Lear's music students were successful in their exams. Piano -Royal Conservatory with Honors to Grade 8 • Lisa Duizer and Janine Buffinga: Grade 7 - Pass -Lori Hayter. Honors, Julie Howson: Grade 6 • Lori Livermore. Jacqu, Taylor; Grade 4 - Leanne Simpson. Piano -Western Conservatory - Grade 9 - Honors to April Moore and Marjorie Hayter: Grade 7 - Ist class honors. Ron Greidanus; Grade 3 Theory -Royal Conservatory: Grade 3 History 1st class honors - Rosemary Crosth- waite, Wendy Martin, Lorelei Robinson, Lisa Duizer; Hon- ors to Sharon Frey; Grade 3 Harmony - Honors to Sharon Frey and Elizabeth Kautman. PERSONALS Mr. Ted Fothergill was admitted to Clinton Public Hospital Tues. July 261h for ruptured appendix surgery. ' Mrs. Clara Riley went Thur. night and spent holiday weekend at Elliotts Lake with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux and Jennifer spent weekend at Hampstead, Montreal with Bruce Aubin and Melanie. Melanie return- ed home with them. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Good and Mrs. Laura Saundercock visited on Thur. with Mr, and Mrs. Don Jewitt and family. Mrs, Joe Shaddick and Miss Edith Lockhart spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Shrier at Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby visited on Monday 25th with Mr. and Mrs. Don Newby and family at New Hamburg. Friday dinner guests with Dora Shohhrook were Leon- ard Vodden and his mother -in -law Mrs. Greta McAlpine of Paris. Mrs. Florence Cartwright and Claude attended the single parent camp at Menes- etung week ofJuly 17th. John Cartwright is counsellor at Menesetung camp. Mr. and Mrs. Arie Duizer were guests at wedding of their grandson Ronald Hunk- ing and Tim Dobie on Satur- day at Victoria St. Church. Goderich. The reception was held at Saltford Valley Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer were also guests and several attended reception. Harry and Gail Lear have returned from a vacation to the East Coast. On route. Harry attended the Ontario Clerk Treasurer Convention at the Westin Hotel, Toronto and Gail enjoyed many activ- ities ctivities and tours for the spous- es. While in Toronto. they visited with Lois, Mrs, Bill Andrews and with Mac and Muriel Sewers at Minesing before leaving for Ottawa to spend several days with Har- ry's sister, June and Stan Crawford. While there, Gail and Har- ry supplied the music for their nephew's wedding, Marc Crawford to Rose Sutherland on July 9. Danny Lear and friend, Debbie Inglis, also attended the wedding. While touring Nova Scotia. a visit was enjoyed with Berne and Doris McKinley and Dwight and Joan Camp- bell who gave them a tour of Truro, and their chicken layer and hatchery operation. On Prince Edward Island, it was a pleasure to stay in a cottage at High Bank owned by John and Trudy Pollard and visit Trudy's brother Windsor and his daughter Joanne. While in Charlottetown. it was a treat to see the . musical "Anne of Green Gables" at the Confederation Centre of the Arts. Rev. and Mrs. Mervyn Penfound. Calista, Blain of Flin Flon, Man. are holiday- ing with their mothers, Mrs. Olive Penfound. Mrs. Potter. Clinton. The David Wright family reunion was held on Sunday at Mitchell Park. Present from here were Mrs. Olive Penfound, Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Penfound and Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Penf9und and family. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Riley and family, Rev. and Mrs. Mervyn Penfound and family. Recipe of the week PEACH PARFAIT PIE 4 fresh peaches. peeled and finely chopped '/I cup white sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 (5'/, oz.) can orange juice 1 (6 -oz.) package chocolate chips 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cups rice cereal 3 cups vanilla ice cream, softened Combine first four ingredients in a heavy saucepan. Bring to a boil: simmer about 15 minutes until thickened. Cool. Melt choco- late chips and butter. Mix with rice cereal and press into an ungreased 9 inch pie pan. Layer ice cream and peach mixture in pie shell. Freeze. Thaw for 10 minutes before serving. Makes 1 pie. 4 day, July 24, 1983 at Seaforth Community Hospital. She was a daughter of the late George Scoins and Lydia Schneider, born 81 years ago. In 1974 she married William Henry Wolfe, who prede- ceased her in 1978, and the couple operated a •store at Slabtown, prior to her retire- ment to the Kllbarchan Nurs- ing Home in Seaforth. Surviving are many nieces and nephews. She was prede- ceased by two brothers, Wes- ley and Edwin Scoins, three sisters Fern Parsons, Della (Mrs. Jack) Darling and Cel- ena Brodhagen. She was a member of Monkton Presby- terian Church, Friends were received at the Heath -Leslie Funeral - Home, Mitchell, where the funeral service was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Donald Pletsch officiating. Music was provided by Mrs. Ellen Gilck. Burial followed in Wood- land Cemetery with her hus- band William. The pallbear- ers were Ivan Brodhagen, Lloyd Brodhagen, Ron Rose, Roy Kistner, George Brod- hagen and Brian Kistner. NUM and School starts in just five weeks e Q THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 3, 1983 — AS Correspondent JOAN CRONIN 345-2772 laid you realize that in live more weeks the children will be off to school again? For many moms that thought��is better than any tranquilizer. When August arrived, many children start to get excited at ,the thought of getting together with their What,' drums and the daily routine of the golden ru e, while others hate to give up the sun and relaxation of the cottage or their summer job. The August 1 holiday weekend will not be forgot- ten by many I am certain. That old expression "There was never a dull moment" sure applied to Thursday and Sunday evenings. One would almost think there was a huge kettle drum outside their window and the neigh- bourhood tots were vying for the loudest beat on the drum. The lightening was like a continuous flash camera going off. No doubt the rain was badly needed and we sure did get our share. I do hope winter doesn't follow the extreme patterns we have seen in the weather over the past few months or we will be digging out from under mountainous drifts. With the thoughts of cold and snow in a few short months don't forget to take full advantage of each and every lovely day to come, for it is later than you think. Recent visitors with Mrs. Marie Melady were Sister Jean Moylan, Windsor, Mrs, Mary Moylan, St. Columban, Mr, Frank O'Reilly, Kit- chener, Mrs. Dorothy Robin- son, Burlingtell, Steve Mur- ray and Deborah Soane, Toronto, Sister Margaret Eckert and Sister Mary Eck- ert of Strathroy, Mrs. Marie Cleary, London, Mrs. Rich- ard Ares and Michelle of Rankin Inlet, N.W.T. and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Feeney, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Don Warren of London and Mr. Clarence Hohner of Exeter were visit- ing with Mrs. Jean Dill this past week. On Sunday Jean was visiting with Mrs. Mary Dill of St. Marys. Miss Lou Anne Rowland returned to Mission B.C. after visiting with her family and friends and attending the wedding of her brother Pat. T -ball is organized for young Dublin kids There is going to be teams organized for boys and girls ages 4 to 8 to play T -ball every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the park in Dublin. This will begin Aug. 2 and continue for the month of August. The cost will be SI. per child or S2. per family. If you missed • E!. the Tuesday night practice don't hesitate to come on Thursday evening as all children are welcome. A special note of thanks to Liz Fleming and Heather Ben- newies for giving of their time to look after this worth- while project. Fishing esults? Floo Ngy� OSpy rich, la FUAARE 2927 WO; 5224141 USED OAK 5 DRAW BI nt Cabinets na(i2vp172M1 ;{s` Cabing1eta s wialpnN. EYG : SURPLUS OFFICE FURN ..s 1,11 /R ;rj , 2 glens/wood cabinets ,,:Jla¢ NTORY OF , FILES, ETC, E 2151.02-2544 E NG v�111$ grgran!"5.•, 11 n!A1 %•` 30 YR OLD BALDWI $701. Moral • 174 fNAY G r 170 IN `'. nIOHMpR 57 Alin • GSOp,' EASY 4 tl• UI. Inc 417 1J fr/ MAi�r°�jEn`ioO ata E7W0 1 KNABE6' Lip now Mara 112454Q211 GasAT CIIRIS7AUS GI for 1. r 774%.7.1264t 4ii IIn.7.126 r t nmol Eton •k aI .. toT�. a KNABE BABY GRA 55115 owl condition ri Ye5 011 1 nloa 4 , ffF ,, 1 tir'31;id11 1 AY IRMAY MIRY Drop Your Line In The Classified! Mrs. Angela Klinkhammer and Mrs. ,Delairje Cronin returned on July 23 after spending mine days vacation - Sister Marie Brebeuf of Iomington spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Rourke, Michael and Kevin, Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. B111 Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. David O'Rourke, Mitchell, Attention Farmers WE, PAY $20, TO 550. PER HUNDRED WEIGHT FOR OLD, RECENTLY INJURED OR CRIP- PLED COWS AND STEERS. MUST BE ALIVE AND DRUG FREE. CALL COLLECT 24 HRS. A DAY 6 DAYS A WEEK MARK LEIS & SONS LIVESTOCK Milverton 595-4845 Serving the area since 1974 SEAFORTH JEWELLERS trr III:\ MOND', \\ A 1(.111.S .IhWl•111 IO 1'INP(IIINA (;I I''I S 1'014 I•\ I'll's Q('( ASTON All Trpc. n1 k, pair. Phone 527 (1270 DRYWALL KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALITY Peter Bakos Drywall COMPLETE DRYWALLSERVICE 527-138 1 Miss Delaine O'Rourke, Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cronin, St. Columban, Mr. Wayne Cronin and friend Miss Malita Harmsworth, London, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cronin, Terry and Barry, St. Columban, Miss Colleen Cronin, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cronin, R.R. #1 Dublin, Mr. Frank Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cronin and family, Mrs. Kathryn Looby, and Laurel, Dublin, Miss Maureen Looby, Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicholson, Joseph and Anne, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Nick k2nota, London attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin in Burlington on Sunday. A Mass of Thanksgiving was held at St. Patrick s Parish at 3 p.m. followed by a social afternoon and buffet dinner attended by family and friends. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Rourke on the birth of a new grandson Gregory John born August 1, in the Seaforth Community Hospital to Michael and Mary Helen (O'Rourke) Van Loon, of St. Columban. Gregory is a wee brother for Shawn. Mends for life FUN IN THE SI.�N SALE All Summer Footwear 2f1°1 OFF 1 g2 G amily ootwear - Ott Main St., Seaforth - 527-1110 'r' FIVE DAYS LEFT August 3, 4, 5, 6,8 d NOTICE: SALES TAX EXEMPTION Box Furniture will provide you with super service on tremendous selection of fine quality furniture, appliances and flooring. For 7% sales tax exemption make your purchase by August 8th, but doesn't have to be delivered till Nov. 7, 1983 - Main St. Seaforth RE 527-0680