HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-04-12, Page 23GOING. APE -Marlen Vincent, Lions Club Chairman of Zone 3 South,
guest speaker. Sherwood Hume of Brampton and Gordon Rimmer,
president of Seaforth Lions Club,enjoy a laugh over the ape dressed, in a
Lion's jacket. Mr. Rimmer, said with all the activities .planned this spring
.•to`mark the 55th anniversary of the Seaforth Lions Club he expects they
will all be "ape when summer arrives, (Photo by Oke)
ZONE MEETS HERE—Clinton Lions President.
Len Theedom and his wife, Isobel, at a, recent
'dinner meeting. for Zone 3 South. (Photo by Oke)
McKillop
Mr. . and Mrs. Harold
McCal1um and Carl and Mr.
Paul McCallum and Cindy
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr, and Mrs. Ed'. Regele.
Congratulations to Mt:
and Mrs. Paul McCallum on
the. arrival of their baby
.daughter a sister for Cindy,
and another'granddaughter
for Mr. and Mrs. Harold.
' McCallum #1 . Walton .and
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Willis'
of .Brussels. She's a great
grandaughter,. for 'Mr;, and
Mrs Ed Regele' and"'great
great grandaughter for Mrs'.
Mary Thornton.
Mrs. Adeline Bennewies
of Brodhagen visited' with.
Mrs. Melinda. Koehler one
afternoon last week.
visited one one evening' last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Kistner at Brodhagen.
Mrs. Robert McCowan
visited with Mrs. Winston
Powell of S or M
e f th Monday
afternoon. '
Van Egmond house will
attract
ouris#s :lions h
When the renovation program planned' for
the Van Egmond houseiis completed the'
project will not only serve the. community
through meeting facilities but also will be
increasingly attractive to " tourists Paul
Carroll told the , Lions: Club at a ,meeting
Monday evening,
Mr Carroll who is chairman of the Van
Egmond foundation recalled the events that
led up to the construction of the residence
the 1840's and of the role which. the Van
Egmond family had played in the
establishment of the Huron district: A slide
presentation indicated the extent of the work
which already, had been; carried out and
showed further work, which is contemplated:
Referring to financing the speaker said
while- assurance has been received. of
participation by government agencies This
would reflect area contributions and to this
end, the foundation is . rnitiating a fund
raising campaign.
WMA ONE
Forty members, of Lion
Club..,: from Seaforth, Clinton
Godericli and Dublin metfar
a dinner meeting in Seafert *
WedneadaY !hosted. by Zone
3, .South Chairman, Marlen,
Vincent, The snow . storm
kept the Mitehell_ delegates
from attending.
Sherwood Wo f ittrne of .
Brampton, a director of
Ontario Rail Association Inc,
was the -guest speaker.
He took uson a trip across
Canada with his pictures
showing the ftitning of the
building of Canadian Nation-
al Railway .based;' on "Pierre
Berton'a.:books, Tthe'National.
Dream and The Last Spike,
As Berton tells: Canada in
THE H1 ROH EXPOSITOR, APRIL 120:
*P
1871.,, lust ,four years. old,
with a population of less than:
four million peo ile. w4
determined to lzuild the
World's longest •art. costlier
.railroad across' a almost
t
empty country.In ich of it
unexplored. It weidd be built
through tpuskegs,.the „gran-
ites of. the Canadian Shield,,
the wide prairies, the almost
insurmountable mountains in
the west.
'The barbershop ttuartet of
Marlen Vincent, Kenneth,
and Bill Campbell and:
George Ribey eillertalned
with a number of songs.,
The presidents.of the clubs
outlinedreports on their
upcoming activities in the
months ahead.
ituaries
DR: W. JOHN Me1NNOSH' Saturday afternoon. and was
Dr. W. John .McIntosh, conducted by Rev, Robert
well known educator, died at McMullen, of 1 ritcefield
age 75 of as heart attack at
Sunnybrook Hospital in
Toronto on Wednesday,
April 4th,', 1979. He was
. recognized as a leading con-
tibutor to the development of
special education programs.
United. Church,
•
NORTHSIDE
UNITED CHURCH
sego*
" Rev. 3- C .Vens_1yke, Minister
Margaret Whitman,'Qrganlst-CheirDireetoe '
Audrey McL1wain, Junior Choir Leader,
GOOD FRIDAY
740 P.M, Cantata, "lIaif einia0i What a Sawlaint"
pby oar rs
EASTI , . SUNDA'X
7 a.mi. Sante Service;
Rev, J, Broadfootresepted wilt presacb, Breakfast will follow
11 a.m. Euler Service Mr. Vana$yke wW preach
10 ,i:11 a.m- Slnnday Scheele,
JESSICA LEE PJILLIPS
The death occurred:.:at
Seaforth: - Community
• Hospital; on . Sunday of
Jessica Lee Phillips 11 month
during the past 25 years, old daughter of Gordon and
Let's take this Holy
time of year to
reflect On the spirit
and the meaning of
aster •
- • and once_
it('laill he inspired:
and enlightened h'
IliS niessdge of
peace and love.
Dr, McIntosh was born in Debra Phillips R.R.4, `.
Tuckersmith •son of the. late •� `Seaforth,.
James McIntosh and Mary She is survived by her
Jane McCloy. ; Following Parents and by a. brother and
graduation from the Seaforth sisters; Amanda, Nichole
Collegiate he was an Honour and Toby all at home, by
'Philosophy graduate of - grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Victoria College and an M.A, Stuart Phillips, of R.R. 4,
graduate in • Soaial. Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs.
•
Philosophy from the Univer- Ronald Nash of. London and
b' ar ranarents Mr. _-
obtained his Doctorate in and Mrs. Albert Shavalier of
Educational Psychology. Port Stanley and Mrs. May'
After ; 39 years in the Forsty 'of` Riversdale, The
teaching, profession. ' Dr. remains rested at Box
McIntosh retired in 1968. He Funeral Home until
taught in' vocational schools Wednesday when services
in' the Toronto system for 23 were held from Si. James
years, . spent two' years in Roman Catholic (Church,
rural, schools in the Huron Seaforth at.2 p.m. Reverend
County and 14 years as a ' H.J.- Laragll 'officiating.
School Inspector ;.in North Temporary entombment was
York. After his retirement' in' in.: . Pioneer Memorial.-
1968, he became part-time Mausoleum, Seaforth and
consultatnt` for the burial will follow at Forest
Metropolitan Toronto School Lawn ' `Cemetery, Dundas.
Board and General Secretary : Street, East London.
to the Council'for ' Ex-- Pallbearers were Paul Pin
ce banal Children in nell, Bill Wolfe, Dale Gartley
and Dean Shavalier.
sity of Toronto where he also y greg _Pd
p e
Canada.
Dr. McIntosh . was the
author of a number of .' MISS JESSiE-LITTLE
publications and articles. . Well kno„wjl jn••_5eaforth-.and.._
Special "education; general Mt•Kdlop, where she taught
editor of Canadian • Ginn school for many years, MISS
Basic Reader, 1962:.and a Jessie Little of Brussels died
contributor for many years to in Wingham Hospital on
•. the work of the` Canadian TuesdayApril 10. She was in
Committee of the Council for her 63rd year:;
Exceptional Children : ' She was the daughter of the
iv his, wife •late Willi d
Bible Church
v,
Bethel
Walter :St,, Egmondville
Special EASTER
Services
Sunday,
April 15
at 11 am & 7:40 pm.
A11
welcome
REV. A. R. YIELDING -. PASTOR
He is sure ed by W m and Jean Little:
Anna May ,(Haugh) McIntosh of Brussels. She is survived
his children, Jean Lee, by two aunts, Mrs. Jack
Margaret :.McIntosh and (Annie) Thynne of Brussels,.
David McIntosh and. his Mrs. Rae (Marguerite) Craw
grandchildren, Ruth . Lee, ford of Morris Twp„” cousin:.
Peter Leek and Katherine Archie Henderson of London
• Hebb. A memorial service and, several other 'cousins:
was held at Metropolitan The remains rested at the
United Church, Toronto on M.L.. Watts Funeral Home,
Sunday April 8th at 4 p.m. Brussels, where funeral and
Interment in Bairds committal service Will be
cemetary, which had been held on Thursday at 2 pm.
planned for Friday, was interment will follow in Brus
delayed by ;weather until sols Cemetery:
Members of the Londesboro Lions Club
attended the meeting reciprocating a visit by
Seaforth earlier this year.
Members approved a grant of S200 to the
Preston ' Skating. Club -in recognition of
thesucccss of Lloyd Eisler.
Draws for preliminary 525.00 prizes in Car
Club No: 9 were made and winners were
Jack Baker, Egmondville, Con. Eckert RR 1
Scaforth. and Valma and Bill Miller,
Scaforth.
JOE otREILlY
R.R. 2' Dublin,' Ontario
345-2465
Easerlen.t.
may solve
flooding
Council may have solved, a
flooding problem in the alley
behind Seaforth IGA Monday
night when it signed a
temporary easement with the
Bank . of Commerce neat
door,
The easement, which has
been sought since the
problem was bought to
council by 16A owner Bruce,
Hoelscher (since Decembera
member of council)about a
year ago, Will allow the town
to run a dfain pipe front the
alley across: bank property to
a storm sewer on Main St.
"Will there be time tt
relocate the dram if the bank
decides_ to expand?. asked
councillor Jint Sills, .
'It's a short tcrtti
agreement, while ' council
looks for a long terra'
solution, clerk Jim Crocker
replied,
It�'5tOt'rl'1�
only 2 accidents
Despite one of this
winter's most violent storms
last week, 5eaforth. police
werecalled out to investigate
only two accidents during the
week.
On Thursday afternoon. at
4:35 p.m. Douglas Ferguson
of 164 William Street, Exeter
was driving south on Main
Street North when an
unknown vehicle pulled out
Of a sidestreet and made a
wide turnnorth: on. Main
Street,
In Order to 'avoid hitting
tile 'car, Mr,. Ferguson
swerved his vehicle, striking
a tree. on the west side of the
toad: There was
approximately 5500 in
damages to the right front of
the Ferguson car.
On Sunday, at 7:45 p.m., a
vehicle driven by Mavis
Dalton of 77 Market Street,
was unable 10 drive ftp the
grade at the railway tracks On
Main Street. The driver Ina
backed up and the car was.
stopped before Mrs, 1../a ton
atte'ittptedtoot up the incl"ine.
1 Debra Gridzak of
Egnlondville• was also
approaching the tracks from
the same . way and due to
the slippery, conditions, she
was unable to stop behind
'the Dalton vehicle.
There was approximately
S1,000 in damages t the
Gridzak car. Seafott police
chief John Cairn aid no
charges will be laid in the
incident` due to the 1 road
conditions at the :time Of the
accident. I
Seaforth police 'were also
called in to direct traffic on
Saturday afternoon when a
BP Petroleuni truck, driven
by Bob Dinsmore of Seaforth
became mired in the mud
after making a delivery to the
Whitman. home.
A wrecker was called to
pull the 'fitelttuck, back on tier
:the highway.
Early Sat urday fnot`nirrg :
three traffic signs in Seaforth'
were bent over by . iinotbr.
vehicles,
WEDDING l N ITATI ,i S
THE HURON EXPOSITOR'
PRONE 52/0240 - ' SEAftit
You are welcomed' to join,
greeting the Risen, Christ
by celebrating the ; Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper
at the :11:01 a.m. Service:
This is a Christian' Service,
for those in a family or for
those who find their family
in the Church.
pecial
will be offered and:
the Sermon Topic will be
There is No Need to Search
and the children's topic is
The Train That Wouldn't
Quit!
Sunday School will: be at :10:00
THURS., APRIL 12 MAUNDY ITIURSDAY
Commemoration of the celebration of the Lord's Last
• Supper •
Supper with his disciples
8:300pift. Holy:Communion and the ceremonial ;`
stripping of the altar '
i'RIDAY, APRIL 13 GOOD FRIDAY '
I.,A.m. Service of hymns and meditation in First
Presbyterian Chureh, Seaforth .
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, EASTER SUNDAY.1-..
11:30 a.1tt. 'Easter celebration of Rely Cottimuttton
Sermon "He is lien"
ALLELUIA Christ is risen ' Oh coMO let
us worship,. Alteluta! 1111 'e ere Eastor
liken third allelulai is our sotto,.
Rev* Jameatt. 'Rrttirdfoot B.A«b iVf«',DIv
IM~ MM. 1•11,11 MOM ran. .1.011111 11111100 MM. ON"
`CAVAN'
UNITED
CHURCH
• Winthrop
Rev. J. G. V'anslyke, lvilnister,
Miss Marjorie I?apple, Organist
EASTER°SUNDAY
9.:30 *'ii. Easter Servlee. 10:35 a.m. Sunday School
A Joyous Easter
•
Holy Week: At
ST. JAMES"
O JCC •CL c[1
The Pariah goes•mnto Lenten• Retreat 'beginning
Wednesday at 8'p.m. and 'continues. to Easter
Sunday.,,The Preacher is the:Reverend Timothy F.
Keating C.S.S.R. of the Lady of Assumption Parish, ,
Toronto. All parishioners should . attend all the
Lenten; Retreat Devotions of the Holy Week.
•'MAUNDY : THURSDAY
8:00'p.tn. —Parish Mass, Holy Communion
8:30 to 9;30 p.m. — Adoration of the Blessed .
Sacrament "Should you not watch one hour with
me?'1
GOOD -FRIDAY
A day of hast and abstinence to honour the'suffering
and death of Christ and to prepare to *hare more
deeply in the joy of His Resurectlon.'
11:30' a:m. - Stations of the Cross
300 p.m. — Liturgy (Holy Commatilonl,
Confessions
7.00 8 OO p.m. --Confessions
-D-O-Iy-Y. SA-'UUR-DAY--
400 - 5:Oap.m. -• Confesdoas
8.00p.m. --Eater Vigil Mass
• [SundayObligationl
Please try to attend Eater Vigil Mass This: is
the high point of began on Ash Wednesday. SUN
EA , •ER .DAY
S
Masses sit 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m..
PASTAil Blessings for.This Easter Season
OR REV. 'H . J L:ARAGH'
ORGANIST
Maureen Hutchinson
in Area Churches'
First .. PRESB• 'TERLAtN. Church'
59 Goderkh St., W., Seaforth..
Minister: Rev, T.A.A. Duke Ormonist::.Mrs, 1). Carter
GOOD FRIDAY
Worship at 11:00 a.m:
EASTER
Worship and Church School 11:15 Nursery provided',
Come to warship the crucified and risen Lord
Ml are welcome
ST. THOMAS Anglican Church,
SeafottL •
Rev. James. R: Broadfoot,B.A., M. Div«
THURSDAY, APRIL 12 MAUNDY THURSDAY
8:30 p.m. Holy Cotmmunlon
SUNDAY, M411,15 EASTER SUNDAY
1113b a.m. Sermon "He is Risen'
NORTHSIDE united Church.
44 Godcrich St. W est, Seaforth
April 15, )979 EASTER SUNDAY'
10 a.m. 8;11 a.m. Standby Scheele
11 a.m. t borcbSorvice
FOR 1V10NNE'DE'rAiS SEE'. OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT
Rev. J.D.1Vandyke, Minister
Organist-Chbir Director
Jr. Choir !reader
.r* lil` t►retwlittthto e k horsey MeLtwaie
Area congregations are invited to take advantage of
the church dircototyto announce their church services
each wick. Church directory announcements are
available for minimum of 26 tonseeutive weeks in
units of two column inches at S2 pet unit. Changes in
copy may be made each week but must be received.
go to re nen on Tuesday.