HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-02-08, Page 34
Arnold StinnissOn
GROUP • - too • Accmentrl and
SICKNESS MAJOR MP/CAL
PENSIONS ANNYITIPS
RePresq4Ung
Sun Life Assurance CoMPanY
Of Canada
TELEPHONE, 527-0410 .
17 GODERICH ST, EAST — SEAFORTH
FARM, FARM STOCK, FOR SALE?
USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
Phone 527-0240
•
Seaforth
1967 CHEV. SEDAN .(Demo) A.T.
1966 CHEV. BELAIRE 18''SEDAN
A.T. Redio — LIc E91652
1965 DODGE, A.T.
Lic. A87339
1965 -PONTIAC, A.T, & R.
Lic. E90232
1965 CORVAIR MONZA Hardtop
•Lic E89678
1965 OLDSMOBILE
P.B, P.S. and. Radio — Lk. H58-314
. 1964 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE
"18", AT., Radio, P.B. and Pl. — Lic. E90536
1963 CHEV. COACH
A.T. — Lk: E92-699
1963 OLDS. SEDAN
A.T., P.S., P.B.,and R. — Lic. E90-652
1962 FORD. GALAXIE SEDAN .
- A.T. — Lic. E90=734
TO CLEAR -- One New '67 Che*. Sedan
0
• SEAFORTH
MOTORS
Phone 527-1750 : Seaforth
Lot Open Evenings to 9:00 p.m.
Irigo
winners
The'binge sPonSOred by the
'Royal Canadian Legion, Branch
156, Seaforth, was well attend-
ed on Friday evening, Proceeds
of the bingo go towards wel-
fare work Of the 13ranch.
Following are the winners ..of
N, special genies: Glorie Glanville,
Seaforth; Bob 'Miller, Clinton;
and Mrs. Alex Muir, Seaforth;
Winnie Nett, Seaforth; Mrs;
Gordon Lawson, Clinton. Door
prize went to Jim Watson, Sea -
forth.
Winners of regular games
were: Mrs. Gordon Lawson,
Clinton; Mrs. Lee, Clinton and
Gloria Glanville, Seaforth; Mr.
Campbell, Mitchell; 'Mrs. Ron
Dare, Seafoith; Mrs. Alex Mc-
Michael, Clinton; Mrs. DenoM-
the and Mrs. R. Holmes, Clin-
ton; Mrs. L McKercher,- Gow-
anstown; Mrs. D. Fry and Mrs.
F. Dale, Seaforth; Mrs. D. Fry,
Seaforth; Mrs. Charlotte Weod,
Seaforth; Tom East, Clinton;
Carl Vanderzon, Seaforth.
News, of
Brodhagen
The first meeting of the 4-1I
Club "Clothes Closets Up to
Date" was held at Mrs. Brown's
with 13 members present.
The officers are: president,
Donna Leonhardt; vice-presi-
dent, Joyce Vock; secretary,
, Linda Miller; treasurer, June
Vock; telephone girl, Karen
Leonharelt; press reporter, Phyl-
lis Ahrens,
Leaders are Mrs. Ken Bing -
sen and, Mrs. Don Brown lead
in a discussion of the essentials
of a good closet. A score card
for clothes storage was filled
in and illustrations were shown
of three types of closets. Home
assignments and toll call were
given out.
Flowers were placed on the
altar of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church on Sunday by the fam-
ily, •in memory of Mr. J. L.
Bennewies who p•assed away on
January 30, 1960. •
Robert Ahrens spent the
weekend) with his parent, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz, Kit-
chener, Mrs. Harry Tait, Mit-
chell, Mrs. Clifford Watson, -Ex-
eter, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tre-
mner, Jeffrey and Janice, Park-
hill, visited) with Mr. and Mrs.
Lavern Wolfe on Sunday.
Mr. George Jacob and Irma
Murtagh, Kitchener, visited with
Mr.' and Mrs. Chris. W. Leon-
hardt on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. David Bender iin Kitchener
on Sunday.
Classified Ads pay dividends.
• 'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053
•
MITCHELL FERTILIZER
& Supply Limited
One & aY4 miles West of Mitchell —14 mile South Hwy, 8
FERTILIZER --
Our Fertilizer Is Not As Bad As Our Prices
— MIXED TO. YOUR OWN SPECIFICATIONS —
Hydraulic Fertilizer Augers—Save Time, Work and Money
FARM WAGONS — TOMEN GRAIN, & FERTILIZER BOXES
SEED-
GRAIN—CORN—BEANS
,
ORDER NOW — Assure yourself of quality seed
CEMENT -
IN MOISTURE PROOF BAGS "
MITCHELL FERTILIZER
& Supply Limited
"Built by Farmers for Farmers" -
PHONE MITCHELL) 348-8631 — 0901
•
r •
Te -r.
)Hurontiew 1?esiderit, I $(.11NE AL
ittlarlfs Olst
ohii T. Mit4(4011. TrirOil*
view, forMerly of Heusall, ee$0'
brated his 101st hirthdaY Wed'
.nesdAY.
Born, February 7th, 1887; ,he.),
was the son of Naientine XIV
ehell and Belmira liewson And.,
As a child lived on the secort4
t
'•)e.v
concession of Hay Township for
three years. Then the family
bought and moved to the farin
in Tuckersmith where Stanley,
his son now lives. About 14
years •later his 'father bought a
farm in Usborne Township, but
John stayed, on the farm. in
Tuckersmith.
Among his memories of those
days is that of the old cheese
factory lobated about half • a
mile west of their place. It was
built about 1870 by Andrew
Malcolm and operated quite suc-
cessfully for a number of years.
It changed hands several times
and at its peak produced 2,500
pounds of cheese per day. It was
closed about 1900. He said it
Was •h favorite place for the
Find
Jobs for
Blind •
More than 2,200 blind persons
hold jobs in Canada. The figure -
was disclosed recently by Mr.
Jack Clements, Field Secretary
for The Canadian National In,
stitute for the Blind in an in-
tereiew for White 'Cane Week,
sponsored by CNIB and The
Canadian Council of the Blind.
The group have set a double
record. It is the largest number
employed during the first fifty
years of the CNIB, the greatest
variety of employmeet since
the first blind man wl's placed
in a news stand away backin
the 1920's.
"Today the blind, are a part
of the rush hour seene," Ir
Clements
Clements observed. "With a
little friendly guid,ance, they
board a bus, join a car pool or
step onto a subway. It may
seem strange to us, • but 50
Years ago nobody knew the
blind. It took 49 ealls by the
-first employment officer to Win
an audience in 1928 and no one
would believe that blind peo-
ple could take their place on
an ' assembly line. Then one
man agreed to try and, the
door to the industrial world was
open. As time went on, other
placements were made. Blind
placement officers located the
jobs, trained the men and check-
ed back frequently on progress.
"The same practi6e is still
beingfollowed)," the field man
said: For some jobs the CNIB
has to build a guard to keep
the piece i from falling off the
table or a?jik to put the opera-
tion in the touch type medium.
Even beeps have been used to
help blind 'workers weigh ma-
terials or to replace light sig-
nals. .
' "Today young blind persons
are being as selective as the
sighted in the choice of their
careers." Blind women are tak-
ing special courses to enter the
business office as dictaphone
typists. Young men are study-
irbg the computer and entering
the programming field with
large firms. Others are becom-
ing lawyers, social workers and
teachers.
"With White Cane Week un-
der way it's a good time to
thank the people of this com-
munity for lending your sight
and, your friendly conversation
along the way," said the CNIB
man. "Today you meet the blind
in action in every phase of life,
but it's your guiding hand that
keeps us there."
iada to gather tin the evenings)
in the summer to play baseball
and horse shoes. , <,
ILLit
Mehell r6enibers
erville well top, it I;eing the
nearest store and post; efaftee.
The blacksmith shops and the
11)-esbyterian Church were
there and he was arottud when
the -railroad went through and
Hensel], started to grow. He tells
of the Bell family en- the Lon-
don Road, north of Rogerville
and the good times be had there,
The Bells were a very musical
family. He mentiens too of
when he got his first top puggr
and black driver. He married
Elizabeth Rice of Cromarty in
1891.
The Mitchells belonged to the
Methodist Church in Chiselhurst
while on the farm. In the winter
of '1901, ,Mr. Mitchell met with
a painful accident while sawing
wood with a neighbor, the late
Martin MeTaggart, A log fen on
his foot almost severing it at
the ankle. He gives the late Dr.
Ferguson of Hensall credit for
saving his foot. The accident
left him lame.
In 1928 he bought a house in
Hensall and he and his wife
moved there when their son was
married. They joined the Unit-
ed,Church when coming to Hen-
sel and, in 1955 they celebrated
their sixty-fourth wedding an-
niversary and the next year his
wife died at the age of 85. Scion
after that he sold his place in
Hensall and stayed with his
family until the spring of 1966,
when he went to Huronview.
His •health a present is fairly
good but his eyesight and hear-
ing are quite poor.
His family includes. three
daughters, Olive, Mrs. Jarvis
Horton; Edna, Mrs.. Melville
Traquair, both of Hensall;„ Ger-
trude, Mrs. Carl Stoneman,
Cromarty; and a son, Stanley,
on the home farm, five grand,
sons and two granddaughters;
thirteen great-grandchildren and
one great -great-grandchild.
bilin
WI olds
eking
• - The Dublin Women's Insti-
tute met at the horee of Mrs:
Thos. Butters. Mrs. Butters
presided and opened the
meeting with 0 Canada, Ode
and Mary Stewart Collect.
Roll' call was answered by
naming a new industry for
Canada within the last' one
hundred years.
An appeal for financial help
was sent in by UNESCO and
Northern Women's Institute.
A sewing machine w a s
purchased by Mrs. Charles,
Friend as an aid for her 4-11
group.
The nominating committee
are, Mrs. Olive Smith and
Mrs. Ada , Pethic. Auditors
being, Mrs. Ann Burchill and
Mrs. Edna Burchill.
Miss Joan Annis, accom-
paning herself on the guitar,
sang several numbers. Lunch
was, served by the committee
in charge,
INVITATIONS
0 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND
ASK FOR YOUR
FREE BRIDAL GIFT
REGISTER
The Huron
Expositor :
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
Seaforth Monument Works
All -Types of
Cemetery
Memorials
OPEN DAILY
T.' PRYDE & SON
• Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482.
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
.Paa$ga,way ii SWIM' gitrO.B.
1.*pitalt TA*eter,.{.j.lt Friag),•,010-
41.447 20, no was 111; ,1441
year.
Tat—Lamont WO .1,9174 Ame
10, 1007# to wmia 14AMPAt
and, Agnes e1in1y ia Mane.
ley Township. He was married
in J1.915 to the former Jessie Mc.,
Arthur. 'The vouple farmed ht
Stanley Township until . their
retirement to Zurich in recent
years. He was a Member -of
Goshen United Church. Active
in the community he was for
many .years treasurer of the
Huron) Liberal Asso.ciatien.,
Survivors inelude his wife;
one daughter, Mrs. Melvin (Mar-
garet) Elliott, RR 1, Zurich; two ,
grandchildren, William Elliott,
St. Thonias arid Joan Elliott,
Zurich; three sisters, Miss Jane
Lamont, Mrs. Mary Holtman
and Mrs. Margaret Braun, all of
Zurich.
Funeral service was from the •
Westlake funeral home on Sun-
day, January 28, with interment
in Bayfield cemetery. Rev. M.
Morrison officiated. •
THE *moo ExpoNTEk 00414,Frk, 01trt, IS,
CRETE SILO
BUK4T ---- TO —4AST
IncreaSe your ma productiou• beet
cattle by building a ,concrete Olio for high
inoisture corn, bay' or ensilage,
The average fanner has 2 'to 4 Silos,
Do Need-Anotlier*I1OT- -
Place your order now for credit* 41 tilne
for this year'sicropS,
•
• WES HUGILL & SON
CONTRACTORS -
zuRicli PIIONE 236-4928
29 years of experience.
Pallbearers were Allan Braun,
Harvey Pfaff, Campbell Mc- COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES •
Kinley, Bill Braun, Glenn Bell,
and Harry $nell. Dial 527-0240
A Masonic memorial service
was held Saturday evening at
9 p.m. at the funeral home un-
der the auspices of Huron
Lodge 224 AF and, AM.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0249.
ALL TYPES
. INSURANCE
DOnald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 : Seaforth!
'imagewiezig==x,
Diamond Ring
Sale
15% - 25%
discount on
entire stock of
diamonds
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
(Opposite Post Office . I
Evening Appointment
By Arrangement
527-0270
ij
Cupid's „9.
4Z? Choice
She'll love the gifts you choose from our large variety of
• VALENTINE REMEMBRANCE GIFTS!
RUSTCRAFT
Coutts
VALENTINES
. of
DISTINCTION
CARDS at 10e, 15c, 25c and 50c
Packaged for Children — 29e, 39c, 49e, 59c, 79c pkg. .
Assortment of Valentines for Children and Cut -Out Books
The largest Selection of Cards Available!
THE PERFECT GIFT — RECORDS
'BOXED CHOCOLATES
..LARONE'S
Seaforth's 5c to $1.00 Store
Stationery - Gifts
SEAFORTH
READ'S 131 WINTER
LEARAN SALE
ENDS ON
SATURI AY
ACT NOW --- Take Advantage of
The Many Saving Values in
Winter Footwear
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
We've Made Our Final Price Cuts
YOU CAN'T BEAT ,THESE PRICES
Terms Cash — All Clearance Sales Final
Drop In — Browse Around — See the Many, Many Bargains
READ'S SHOES
& LUGGAGE
"Whefe Customer Satisfaction is a Must" .
PHONE 527-0690 — SEAFORM