HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-03-22, Page 21�R Auction SOU* 20; Auction Sales;R
D -
:!L Auction, Sides 24 Cartfa of Th. ankca.
of NewFurniture
' s Saturday, March 24
at 1:30: P.
At Vanpstr-aRecreation:Centre
Hwy..NO. 4, VAPIASTR,A, ONTARIO
-4 PC. CHESTERFIELD SUITES,, STEREOS. COFFEE & END
TABLES, LAMPS,, BEDROOM SUITES, RECLINERS, TEA
WAGON. HALL. TREE', KITCHEN SUITES, RADIOS, WATCHES,
SOCKET SETS, WALL CLOCKS, OIL LAMPS, BOX SPRING &
.MATTRESSES. CHESTER BEDS AND MUCH. MUCH MORE,
LARGE SELECTION
- e
GIFT.WAES
AUCTIONEER; R.A. BALI:
SALE CONDUCTED B:Y: UNITED AUCTION GROUP
TERMS CASH - CHEQUE WITH I.D. CHARGII - MASTER CHARGE
-. • •0
•
•
•
•
•..
it GENERAL •
• _ ..AUCTIONEER s.
• • Sebring Perth and •
Huron Counties with :
• many • years of ..•:'
• experience. :'
For reliable service at •
reasonable rates
Call 347-2465 collect •
•••@•••••
•
•: •
••
•
•.
Gethke
•
•
s•.,
s
• Sat. March 31 -•
•
Tractor, farm •
•,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•.
•
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•
•
machinery, house •
hold effects etc., the ::
town of Mitchell for •
Carl' Steinbach
Estate. •,
Wed., April 4th • 1
o'clock tractor, farm •
machinery etc. 3'/2 •
milesnorth of Dublin •
o -Ste Eckert.
for hen p ,, .
..Sat . April 7th • =rattle
feed, farm machinery - •
etc. 2 miles' east of :
•
• Dublin, for Wilfred •
• Annis.
•••••••••••••••.•
21 Tenders Wanted!
Tender
�
Marked Tenders willbe
•
received by undersigned
undersi ned
until
1 .:.
APRILAPRILl3th1 979
r
forcaretaking of the Walton
Community Hall.
Please apply in writing
specifying salary expected.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,:
.MRS. RUTH A rMAN1
R.R.4, Walton NOK IZO
Sec.-Treas., Walton
Women's Initltute
21=93-.1
T...h der
�
Township
of
Hay
1979 Sand Cushion tenders.
Sealed: tenders, clearly
marked, will be received by
undersigned ned until A
the g April
P
2nd. 12 noon.
For supply and hauling of
approx. 15 000` cu. yd. of
granular "C" gravel, and
approx. 5000 cu. yd. of clay
shoulder material.
MTC tender forms must, be
used and May be - obtained'
front the undersigned. Job
to be comp tete by August 10,,
1979. -
Lowest .dr any tender not
necessarily accepted.Y
Marked cheque for 10% of
the , total , tender must. be.
submitted with tender.
KARLBABERER .
ROAD SVP.ERiiNTENDENT
Box 291
7411444rOntario.
21934
24 Cards of Thanks
The family, ; Of the late
Bernard Hildebrand wish to
express their sincere thanks
to relatives, .'friends, and
neighbours, for their kind
expressions of sympathy,
floral -tributes, mass cards,
donations to Cancer Society,
Heart -Fund, -sympathy cards
and gifts of food during the
recent loss of a dear
husband, father and grand-
father. A special thank you to
Dr._ Whitman, nursing staff
of . Seaforth Community.
Hospital, . Box Ambulance
service',. father' 1.4.1 Laragh,;
the altar boys,' organist and
choir of St. James Church the
pallbearers, flower bearers,
the R.S- Box funeral home
and the C.W.L. for serving
lunch. We will always . re-
member your kindness and
thoughtfulness. — Mrs. Jen -
le H
Jen -
me ildebrand and family.
i . y
24-93x1.'
24 Cards of Thanks
The nieces and nephews of.the late Mrs, Marion Rout-
ledge wish. to express their
neighbours and friends All;
these kindnesses will remain
with me and be cherished.•
Isabel Murray, 24.93:*1:
25 In M;en*oriam
In Memory of our Sister
Teresa Couille, who died
March 22, 1976.
We had a sister with :a heart
of gold,
Who was more to ,u..,s than
wealth untold,
Without farewell she felt
asleep, '
With only meaneries for us to
keep,.
Memories don't fade, they
just grow deep,
not k
For thoseeep, --
weloved, but could
Though we smile and make
no fuss,
No one misses her more than
us.
Fondly remembered by
Sisters Lucy and Ciotilda and
Brother James. 25.93x1
FRAIMINL. In loving;
memory of our dear grandpa
'er or#at..
Mr.. and KM. R James l
Wall'ate Of London,: Ontario.
andforrraerly of " Seaforth,
announce :the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Cherie Lynn to Mr, Joseph
Reahurtt, of Cobourg. Ont,,
son .of Mr, and :Mrs. Robert
t"a; Reablun, of Mensal),.
Qntanot Marriage to take
place at Beaverton;
Presbyterian, .Church,
Beaverton, Ontario, - on
Saturday, May 12th, 1979, at.
4 p.m. 26-924
2fi Births'
HADLEY:• To Mr. and Mrs.
Reg. Badley Brodhagen on
March 18 at Seaforth Com;
munity Hospital, a daughter.
27-934
, ^c..x�Sl•^•a a y+. .'!STIR'
91.
1,.21
•'^;'FA iii::
JOBB: Richard and Carol
Lobbare pleased to an-
nounce the birth of their
second son on March 14th at
St:' Josephs' Hospital,
London. 27=934
Robert Franklin who left us 2$
March 22, 1978. There are .
JACKSON`
At his de residence
idence'
a s
Wednesday, March.14, 1979,
Stanley Jacksoa; of R.R.Z.
Kippen, beloved husband of
Sarah. (Sadie Ball)
Jackson Ishii 76th year. :Dear
father of Dorothy, Mrs.
Beverley Henderson of
Carlyle; Wilma, Mrs. (Dr,)
Brian Traviss, Kitchener;.
and Lois, Mrs, Douglas
Hutton, London; Also.
surviving are a sister Ethel,
Mrs, Harold Smalldon,
Walton and :6 grandchildren.
Predeceased_ by., three -bro
Wi-
thers*. Harold Kenneth and'„
Arthur. Resting: at ' the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home 87 Goderich St., W.
Seaforth where service will
be held Saturday at 2 p.m.
with Rev. James Vanslyke'
officiating. Temporary ' en•
tombment Pioneer Memorial
Mausoleum, Seaforth. Burial
Parkhill . Cemetery. As.
expressions . of sympathye'
memorial donations may b
Deaths
other Grandpa's in the world.:
we know, •-
But. you were ours and we
„loved you so.
So please OW, take`, a mess-
age to our'Granpa up above,
Tell `him that we miss him
and; give him all our love..
Always loved: and rentem-"
bred by his grandchildren,.
Michael, Debbie, Rorie,
Timmy and David. 25-93.1,
FRANKLIN ROBERT: With
love and treasured
mem' ♦ries, shy thoughts areme
with: my husband who left
on Marek 1978 in his 55.
Sincere ' , •thanks to year..•
neighbours, -friends. and re-
latives for words of
sympathy, floral tributes and
donations received. during,
our recent '': bereavement
Special thanks to the pall•
bearers, flowerbearers, Rev.
James Vanslyke, the
Whitney-Ribey funeral
.' horse also the staff at Huron-
view
uron view and Clinton' Public
Hospital and the ladies of
Egtnondville United'; Church..
24.93-• 1
Many .thanks to allfmy:
friends, at work who sent' pie'
their best wishes while 1. was
a patient' in. thele, Seaforth,
Hospital.' Thanks to ' Dr.
Malleus and all thea , .st ff.
ttY
Special thanks to Betty and
Kett; Audrey & - Jack
McLlwain '*and Dorothy.
Munroe. Last but not least
the: ambulance Crew who
sent. me a plastic, nose in :a
coke bottle` but the cheap
skates drank' the coke first
But 1 have the.last' laugh;" I
get the 20c deposit `ori he
bottle. How about that! --L.
Many thanks to Drs. Under-
wood and Whitman nurses,
arid staff at Seaforth Clinic
and Seaforth hospital.,`.
Thanks to Box Ambulance and everyone who visited tne
and asked for me. - Leverne
Hugill... 24-93-1
We wish to express our
sincere thanks to relatives,
friends and `neighbours for-:'
their kindness and thought
fulness. We are most ap-
preciative of the expressions.
of , sympathy received
through floral arrangements,
donations to charitable or-
ganizations sympathy cards,
phone calls, gifts of food' and
the many, . many acts of
kindness extended to us in
the 'passing sin of a dear wife,
mother and grandmother.
Your kindnesses will always
be remebered.-- The
Hoelscher Family 24-93-1
My sincere to the
•
staff and nurses in Seaforth`
Community Hospital who
cared for me during my short
stay in hospital. Thanks also
to Dr. Whitman; the
therapist and the trainees
who gave me good care..
Thanks for cards, flowers
and, all who visited me. It was
all greatly appreciated.:.
Sincerely, Florence"McGavin
24}93x1;.
To the' mane friends who
Y
remembered us with cards,
letters and prayers during
the long . illness of our Sister
Mae. The lovely,Azalea plant.
is still • beautiful and our
grateful thanks to oar many'
Seaforth 'friends.. -- Jas.
Thompson,: Mrs. Jack &
Luella. Christie., 24.931.
Doctors 'Plaiting, Whitman
and Brigel and all the nurses
and staff for- their kindness
and cart..iluthng bur- Stay at
Seaforth Community
s Special thanks to
1�r��o► I.1opitaL Pe
family,. relatives lc friendsf
t for the many visits", flowers',
cards art's gifts. it was a111
Jgreatly ap- reciatcdt
anet &C Joret} Mufti
1.441.1
We would like to thank
X15ail
,
points the
boys.
to better�
c wMtl AN Aovret, i+• kaviSodv **so
Matzold. " 24-93x1
I would like to take this
opportunity tytothank my
friends for their visits, cards
and gifts during my recent,
stay in hospital. Special
thanks to the Doctors and
Nursing ." 'Staff
at.. ,_Seaforth
Hospital. Also thank you to
everyone who helped at',
home,Carol Ann
Campbell 24-93x1
I would like to thank my
friends,' neighbours . ' and
relatives for their flowers,
cards and visits while I was
in the Seaforth Community
Hospital. i'. would like to
extend thanks to Dr. Maikus,
Boit. Ambulance service. Rev.
Baker thenurses and staff, at
the hospital during my recent
illness. Orville
2 -93
�x1
cCutc eon 4
M h
My sincere thanks, to Dr.
Markus, Dr. Rodney and the
Staff of Seaforth. Community'
Hospital for the care I re -
delved while a patient there.
. Also- thanks to Father
Laragh., Father Dill, the
Sisters, staff and pupils of
St. James' school for their
prayers. payers. Thanks for the
beautifu1`'flowers, cards and
treats, visits and phonc calls.
I appreciate it all very much.
----John Maloney. 24-93x1
I wish to thank my relatives
and ifriends for visits, flowers
and cards while I was a
patient in Clinton Hospital,
-Thanks to 'Rev Robt.
McMullen for his friendly
visit. Thanks to Dr. Hatred
and ;Nurses on first floor. All
Vas ; y greatly . appreciated.
Mildred Walker, 24.93x1
In my recent bereavement, I'.
foundB great comfort and
consolation in the sympathy
and understanding extended
to the by SO malty kind'.
Though 1n my eyes do
not gli
Andy my face is not always
sad: .
There is never a night or
morning
But I think.of the husband'I
had .
Not a, day. do -1 forget you
In my heart you are always
there
For 1 love and miss you
. As it ends this first year.,
As angles keep their watch,
up there
; Please God, just let him
know.
That I' down here, .-do not
forget
I loved and miss him so
beyond words,Love
Missed
forever Wife Cellia. 25-93-1,
FRANKLIN ROBERT -. 'In
loving memory of our dearly
beloved dad who passed
away March 22, 1978.
If we had one lifetime wish.
One dream that -could come
true
We would pray to God with
411our hearts
For yesterday and you
. If tear drops were a stairway
And memories a lane.
We'd walk all the w y to
heaven
And bring you home again.
A thousand times we,
needed you: '
A thousand times we cried
If love could have saved you
You never would have died;
Lovingly remembered and
missed so .:very much.
Children Sandra, Garry, Don
Dorane, Barbara Les, Linda
& Nancy. J 25-93-1.
In loving mernory of a dear
husband father and grand-
father Delmer Meidinger
who passed away suddenly 5
yrs. ago March 18, 1974:.
When evening shadows. '.are
falling: -• .
And we sit inquiet alone
To our. hearts there comes a
longing,
Wishingyou could, come
home'
Many folks may think we've
forgotten.
When at times they see our
smites. ..: _...tr But little they know the.
heartaches
Our smiles are hiding most
the while.
Lovingly remembered, and.
Missed b: Vero 'ca
y wife_ .Ill
children grandchildren, son -
in -laws and daughter -in-laws
25,93x1
R ♦..... Y: In ,
G19E loving ntettiory cif
my , dear Mother, Lettie
Roney, whoassed away
Y
March 20, 1975. '
Nothing but memories as I
journey y on -
,,
Lonely for a sttule IItont: at
. loved one gone,
None . knows the s the de the of
p my
regrets
But 1 to :ten:her when others
forget.
y
Lovin l '
g renteittbered by
daughter. Edith and handy,
.134311
made to the Ontario, Heart
Foundation: a. 28.934,
Miss Nellie Whatton
formerly Toronto died in
Seaforth Monday, March 19,
1979; Beloved daughter: of
the late Mr: and Mrs. Fred-
erick. Whatton and dearly
loved sister of Mrs- Lillian
Kerslake, 47 Jarvis Street,
Seaforth. Predeceased. 'by
one sister and one brother.'
Friends were received at the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral
horne,87 Goderich Street,
a
West Seaforth, where
funeral service was held at
2:00 p.m Wednesc y,
March 21; Temporary entom-
bment
nto n-bment Pioneer Memorial,
Mausoleum. Spring inter,
A HOT DOG iUNCi, Mary Hak and Nancy m
Franklin were two of the any holidaying
students who ate hot dogs _ for lunch at
Northside United Church on TUesdaY.
(Expositor Phots;):
Constance couple
visit Porto tic
Correspondeist - .
MARY MERRIER
482-7I43 „grandparents M
.Mr. and Mrs. John Cecil- H ermr,anand
Thompson, Mr, and .Mrs. . ••Shakespeare.
Sam McClure, Mr and Mr;,
Percy "Dalton, Mr; and Mrs
Keyes left a week last Friday
for, a holiday in; .Porto Rico,
returning home this Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs.' '.Dave •
Preszcator and family visited
on, Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs, Ron Brady of ..
Egmondville.
'. . Sympathy of : the
, community is extended to the =-
••'^Storeyfamily on their recent
bereavement. ,
A LiTTLE HELP FROM; A FRIEND - Judy
Hamon helps her son, Michael make a ciown
face at the craft Program.. in l=icit Presbyterian;
Church on Tuesday morning. Egmondville
fJnited, First Presbyterian, Northside United
and Winthrop United ,co operated on a March
holidays of. `crafts, broomball and lunch
of
.•for members of their Sunday School, classes._ (Expositor Photo)
.
0
Stevenson are spending the
holidays with their
Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. Terence
Hunter of Colborne
Township, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thompson and Leisa visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Thompson, Sharon and
Bob when they; celebrated
Mr. Hunters 79th birthday.
Mr. and :Mrs, Dave
'Preszcator, Christine, Lisa,
Christopher and Greg visited
on Sunday with:Mr. and Mrs.
Hd'ward`: Preszeator. of
Saltford.
Miss Margier. ' Wjtyte of
Guelph is spendingthe
holidays with her ' mother
Mrs. W.L.. Whyte Bill and
Mr:Harold Whyte.
Mrs. Hudson Woodruff of
St. Davids is spending °the
nextweek visitingwith the
Whytes.., . .
David,. Darren and Luanne
line tale
STORYTIME - Mary'Betterman reads the ever -popular A.A.
.Winnie -the -Pooh. to chidlrenaFrist- Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
,
afternoon.The chitdren.were'taking Part in special March break activities
'
organized by four area ch urches. _ ... .. , .
(Expositor -Photo)
hears J'
Seaforth' Women s
Institute. held their. meeting
at the Seaforth Public:School;
menr marnanaoaii March 13. Mrs. ;Gladys ,Doig
cemetery,Seaforth. Absent.
had charge of the meeting.
.the bod resent with
Y+ P Cin a
theLordfrom. 28.934 The „
Democracymotto wasitizenship given, by
Mrs. BettyMaeLean.
The members answered
"Ways to teach
the roll call ys
children to be come better
Constance
n
c.e
ns
t
INTENDED FOR LAST
WEEK.
Court Constantine L1842
held their:meeting on March
8th in the hall.
Business discussed was
the family dance coming up
on March 31 in the hall with
Marie Flynn Orchestra
providing the muse. Plans
are being made for a Dessert
Euchre in April, ril Spring
P _ P g
Dance on . April 24th at the
Seaforth Legion with Music
Makers providing the music.
The sten from Court
Constance are: helping at a
Bingo for the C.C. R. A.
.(Children's : Cancer.' Research'
Association) in London on:
March 30th, anyone
interested in :helping ..
they are still- in ' need of
helpers. Sister. Marjorie
Anderson presented Sis June
P
Fothergill with a 25 .year
pin.
e time of rr n
AT th me w ti g Sis
Anna Dolmage is a patient in
Seaforth Community
Hospital, we would an like to
wish herr a speedy recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. Dave
Preszcator Christine, list
,
Christopher and Greg.v.Isited
on Saturday evening with
Mr. and: Mrs. Earl nit►tafl,.
Shelley and Shannon of
M onkt'on.
Mr, and Nies. Cafn
.
Patterson of Londe* tt 'visited
last 'weekend With Mr+ and
Vire Prank Vtilotr
ci rzens
t
Mrs. Viola Lawson intro
duced the guest speaker,
Jean. Siertsma
Miss , Huron
Co. Dairy Princess. She
spoke on Citizenship
i 4-H
Clubs and Jun.or� -m .
She had the Robert
McKinley Citizenship
Trophy which she won at the
1978,.4-H Achievement night
Se�tserna
with her.
It was interesting to note
that 9 of the 25 names on it
were yo
w e local young pe ole. She,
also told of her work in
connection with being Dairy:
Princess. The ladies enjoyed
her very much.._ -
Th Dea rtme t of
Agri_
culture is holding a work-
shop on Food .Preservation
between June 25 - July 6.
The ..` n t em'nat n committee
";
g.
report on the slate of officers
for 1979 was read by Mrs.
Lawson..
Mrs. Anona Crozier gave.:•
the courtesy remarks and:
presented se
rated a gift to the guest
speaker..
can help stop s it erosion
BY CRAIG PIPER
WATER RESOURCES`,
TECHNICIAN
It is estimated that soil
erosion, defined as "The
removal and transport of soil
particles by water,. wind, ice,
or gravity", is responsible
for an average loss of 63.1
tens of sedimenter dayin
P
the Maitland' River
watershed. This ,figure
increases to a startling
average of 253 tons per day.
in the month ofAPril as a
result of spring runoff.
Although soil erosion is a
natural. -Process huntatt"
activities have greatly
accelerated the process.:
typesP
Many of development
act to seal up the soil surface,.
thereby JI ' increasin�surface
runoff and erosion.,, The
disturbance of steep slopes
o'MaY also result in a greater
than normal erosion rate,
The removal or lack of
vegetation rover, whether it
results- from urban
development, ' or farming
activities, exposes the soil to
the erosive forces of nature.
Recent studies have shown
:r
that sediment freed by the
erosion process acts AS a
carrier' of such poltfitants as
phosphorus, heavy meta s,
pesticides and other organie
tompounds, itt fact, between
40 and $0 percent of the total
'hos hotus load of
I► p
watercourse may , be.
associated with sediment.
The remedial _. measures
needed to counteract 'the
effects of erti0h can re9 wire
large -inputs of money, time,
and labour, which in some
cases; may Make erosion
control impractical.
Since it ° db be very
expensive to 'solve erosion
problems after they have
progressed, . the obvious
solution is to minimize the
possiblility of problems
arising.in: the first lace. This
P
can be doneIby.using proper
land management practices..
Contour �piowing,•, :grassed
waterways, windbreaks, and
the maintenance • of a
vegetation strip between
cultivated ' fields and
ware oreciures are sproven
erosion control practices.
Minimizing the time that soil
is exposed to wind and water
can also reduce' erosion
significantly,
',.. The Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority is
concerned about the loss of
good agricultural land by soil'
erosion. Consegte.ntl.y.. W an.
erosion' control assistance'
program has beets: initiated..
by
the Conservation
Authority for 1919 and is
being promoted by the Soil'
and CrOp im rovetnent
. Association.
'under the program any
private` landowner within the
Authority's, rtes of
wc.. ,'MANY
technical and' financial,
assistance with an erosion
probletn. The Authority will
contribute SO percent of an
erosion control :project's cost
up to a maximum of`SS,000.
The actual work may 'be
carried out by the Authority
dr by the landowner in
consultation .with Authority
staff. The Authority will also
offer advice to the landowner
on land management
practices in Order to maintain
the condition of erosion
control works' and prevent
further erosion, -
The.. erosion '_ control
assistance program is
oriented towards inland
•'erosionP
. roblems and:
stresses practical solutions or
approaches involving limited
PP
costs and minimal amounts
of time, labour,'e uipment,,
9 P
and maintenance. Projects
Involving stream and
ditchbank improveinettt,
sheet and rill crosit*
problems, as well as the..
control of small gullies, may
beeligible for technical and
l a ss stan
financial a i ce from the
w
Authority,
A- --pilot protea . .w61
undertaken by the
Conservation+ Authotlty in
1978 on the farm of Mr, AM
Armstrong, and was tisesd' as
nti -. erosion 'eotttrbt
dentonitration .Site during:
the 1978 international
Plowing Matelt, At The iota
400., t=f' w.
..grading and seeding the
sideslopes and installing a
series of check dams in the
gully to reduce "water'
velocity. Proper drain outlet
erosion control and a grassed
waterway were also part of
the demonstration.
Anyone interested in
financial or free technical
-
assistance with their erosion
s on'.
problem is encouraged to
contact the Maitland': Valley
Conservation Authority at
335.3557.
•
wn..b
a.d +�w e
rs
rr
Seaforth Lawn, ! Bowling
Club held their M0ch,e0chre
and bridge social •t,, `cthe
Mastonic Hall with six tables
of euchre and' hoe of bridge
in play.
High bridge scores went to;.
Mrs. Ida Close with 4250 and
Mr. Dave Cornish with 4680: „
For the euchre it was;
Mrs: 'Grace Pepper with most;
games for the ladies and Mr.
Stanley Hilkn high games
'for `title mel'♦., Convenors for
the evening , were Mrs,
Bonn* Patterson, Miss Glad
Thompson,
t gree
Mrs, e
G
Cr:faith,'Mrs, Effie
Stspitetwon,` l Mrs. Mary
tv"11A«
the 'taie9tt 'euchre til'ii4
I be April 1'ith at