The Huron Expositor, 1971-10-07, Page 3The Clinton Christian Reform sang service 7.401).
held in the auditoriutu; the last Snn.dali evening of V1044940 was, well attended last Week. Mr. Pielc Wor4ledlhe,
service with the deirotionperiodtakenbyReverandpeulmme,„
The Huronview Orchestra with Pella Peat CM.Ahe•
piano, Mrs. Mary Taylor, mouth, organ,, Hormen SPOrp
violin, Jerry Collins, combs, provided the sunsW for
Monday's old tyrne music, dancing and slIV-4,1ong.
Mrs. Marion Andrews led a lively sing-a-longprogram
at the tea held on thelast Wednesday afternoon of each month
and sponsored by 'the Clinton Janette Club. Rinettes
Barbara Norinin, Rev. Riley, Jean Jewitt, Marg. Fleming
and pianist Chrstal Jewitt were in charge of the afternoon's
activities and assisted with the wheelchair residents. Mrs.
M. Paisley' expressed the appreciation of the -for
the enjoyable afternoon.
The group of young people from the Seaforth area
organized by Mrs. Orville Storey provided the program for
Family Night. Those* taking part were the Silver Strings of
Winthrop, Faye' Dalton, Beth McNichol, Lilida Godkin,
Ray McNichol, the Henderson Trio, Donna, Darlene
and Debbie accompanied on the piano by Mrs.Hender-
son, step dancers Diane OlcIfield, Marlene Glanville, Beth.
McNichol, Vickey Harris, Peggy Dennis, Connie' Buerman,
Scottish dance Sherry Storey accompanied by Nelson Howe
on the violin. This group is appearing on the noon show
Channel 13, Kitchener, on October 3 and 10th. Mr.
Jack Carter thanked the entertainers on behalf of the
residents.
Winthrop
'Ott ,Tium xpositt:fr
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
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adored, rejected, argued about, accused, praised, sat on, thrown
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cried over, blacklisted, lauded, reproved, loved ,chastised, 'blamed,
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See Us At The Exeter Kinsmen
Kin-Fest Car Show
EXETER ARENA — OCT. 7
Our Used Car
Prices Are
FALLING
Come In And Rake Up
The $avings
1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop,
sports roof, V-8, automatic, power steering
and power brakes. Lovely blue metallic with
matching vinyl interior, 416921. Was $2495
1968 FALCON 2-door, 6 standard
transmission, a real economy car K34270,
Was •$1050
1968 COUGAR 390 V.8, 4-speed GT, dark
green metallic with black vinyl interior,
K34439, Was $1995
-1967 CHEV BEL AIR 6 automatic, sedan,
one owner, K42790, Was $1295
1969 FORD CUSTOM 4-door V-8,
automatic, power steering and brakes, rear
defogger, 54706P, Was $1995
1966 CHEV 6 automatic, 4.door, dean
dependable transportation, H62532,
Was $995
1967 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2-door, V-8,
standard, new tires, K36038, Was $1095
1968 FALCON F,PORTS COUPE V-8,
automatic, rower steering and brakes,
K34509, Was $1795 •
'2195
195
1195
995
1795
795
945'
1595
Remember It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227-4191
Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00
LIBERAL
COMMITTEE
ROOMS
in the Interest of
KEN DUNCAN
AREA FUNERALS—
4.10.4.7
Village. Drain Troubles
Concern Hensall Council
HisranvieW"
• Board Shows
(Continued from Page 1)
board insight into education
aspects in Huron County schools.
The first topic is "Improving
Communications".
The board members noted that
the public is cordia y invited
I to these sessions astey are to
all open board meetings.
Some discussion was heard at
the meeting concerning political
activities in the five county high
schools now that some students,
particularly those in the senior
grades, are of voting age.
• Particular discussion centred
around preliminary plans for a
pancake breakfast on the lawn
at South Huron District High
School with Premier William
Davis and Hon. C. S. MacNaughton
present: While the board, by
recorded vote, did, after lengthy
* discussion, grant approval for
this activity to be held on the
school grounds, it has been since
learned that the meeting, which
was sponsored by a group entire-
ly separate from the school, was
planned for another location in
Exeter.
In general discussion by board
members, it was agreed that if
one candidate is invited to speak
to the student body at a high
school during an election
campaign, all political candidates
in the election should be extended
the same courtesy.
• On Tuesday, Hon. C. S. Mac-
Naughton was at South Huron'
District High School as well as
Goderich District Collegiate Ira.
stitute. Paul Carroll, NDP can-
didate, also accepted an invitation
to visit both schools and the
Liberal candidate, Ken Duncan,
• was contacted concerning visits
to several schools.
Classified Ads pay dividends.
MRS. CHARLES PRATT
Mrs. Charles Pratt,
1194 Commissioners Rd.,
London, died in Victoria Hos-
pital-, London on September 28.
In her 66th year, she was
the former Leona Gladys Dupee
of Seaforth.
She is survived by a datighter
Mrs. Kenneth (Anna) Harding and
a son Gordon of London. She is
also ,survived by a sister Mrs.
Myrtle Beacon, London and
brothers Norman Dupee,Clinton
and William Dupee of Oxboro,
Sask, also by 12 grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
A funeral service was held
in the Evans Funeral Home, 648
Hamilton Road on Friday, Oct-
ober 1st at a.m. Inter-
nient was in st Lawn Mem-
orial Garde s, Rev. Douglas
R. Storie of yron United Church
officiated.
MRS. EDI I ND GODKIN
Mrs. Edmund Godkin, 64, R.
R. 4, Walton, died in Seaforth
Community Hospital, after an
illness of seven months.
The former Olive Viola Medd,
she was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bruce Medd of
Seaforth.
She was educated in Hullett
Township schools? Seaforth Col-
legiate and Stratford Normal
School.
She is survived by her hus-
band, to whom she was married
Sept. 3, 1930, two sons, Mervin
and Lavern, both of McKillop
Township; four daughters, Mrs.
Murray (Olene) Dennis. McKillop
Township; Mrs. Lloyd (Audrey)
Beuerman, H.R.
James (Merle) Burns, Sarnia;
Mrs. Glen (Lois) Sinclair,Wind-
sor; one sister, Mrs. William
(Ida) Livingston, Hullett
ship; 1p grandchildren.
The body will be at the R. S.
Box funeral home, *Sea/orth,
where a funeral service will be
conducted by Rev. M. E. Reuber
and Rev. J. C. Britton in the
chapel Thursday at 2 p,m. In-
terment will follow in Maitland-
bank cemetery.
JOSEPH M. FLANNERY
Joseph M. Flannery niea to
Sea-forth CoMmunity Hospital on
Wednesday morning September
29th. He was in his '74th year
and had been in failing health
for some time.
The son of the late wm.
Flannery and Ellen O'Rourke,
he was born 'in Hullett moving
with his parents to Tuckersmith
in 1901 where he has continued
to reside and where he farmed.
Mr. Flannery was not mar-
ried but is survived' by a sister
Florence and brother Sylvester,
RR 4, Seaforth in Tuckersmith
and by two nieces. He was pre-
deceased by one sister. He was
a member of St. James Roman
Catholic Church, Seaforth, the
Holy Name Society, Prepogatioa
of Faith and League of the Sac-
red Heart. Funeral arrangements
were in charge of Cleary funeral
home.
Funeral service was in St.
James Roman Catholic Church
at 10 a.m. on Friday, October
1, conducted by Rev. Father H.
J. Laragh. Interment followed
in St. James cepetery the pall-
bearers being Theo Melady, ,
Warden Haney, John Oldfleld,
James Ducharme, James Melady
and Frank Nigh.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an ExpeSiter
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.
Hensall Town Council met in
Council Chambers October 4th
with Reeve John Baker presiding.
Clerk Earl Campbell read the
minutes of the September 1st
meeting and presented a report
from Ernie Davis.
Mr. Davis' report reviewed
work done on sidew ks, gravel-
ling, fixing catch b ins on Brock
Street, picking ston s at the site
of the Chimney re oval and the
amount of gravel' hauled.
Counciller/ Erb reported for
the Stree Committee. Residents e
were re
k
laded that when they
have a str et-dag up, the street
must be left in Its...pi:104 con-
dition. The dump will be pen
from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. and
the final installment of to s is
due the end of November.
Regarding drain trou e on
King Street, the Depar ment of
Highways will work with Council
to fix the drains for the time
being as it was considered foolish
to rip up the street when it will
be torn up _shortly to install
sewers.
A catch basin will be installed
to carry water away from Mrs.
Cochrane's basement. It was
decided the Nursing Home would
be responsible to take measures
to control disposal of water.
Council will endeavour to re-
move the stumps of trees that are
,proving a hazard tocars parking.
, They also decided that the parks
Board should pay for gas used by
them.
The South Huron Association
for the Mentally Retarded will
meet September 22.
Council was advised that
, building permits were to be sent
to the Assessment Office. Fire-
men' Committee Chairmen Will
Save 60 Acre
Cornfield
Hensall firemen responded to
a fire Sunday afternoon In a
60 acre corn field on the farm
of Nick Blom, 2 miles north
east of Hensall. Due to the quick
action of neighbours and firemen
only an acre was burnt.
MASON - JINKS
Mauve mums decorated
Calvary United Church Sept-
ember 25, when Rev. B. Guy
united in marriage Susan Dianne
Jinks, of London, formerly of
Hensall, and Larry Gerald Dean
Mason, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Mason, R.R. 3, Dashwood.
The soloiSt, Judy Mason,
sister of the groom, was accom-
panied by Mrs. Ken McCrae,
who also played the other wedding
music.
The bride was escorted down
the aisle by her brother, Ross
Jinks of London. She wore a
white polyester .cashmere gown
featuring an empire waist and
flowing floer-length veil. She
carried red roses and mauve
, ?Carnations.
Gail Jinks., of London, was
the bridesnfaid and wore a gown
of 'purple polyester cashmere
with purple rose buds in her hair.
Her flowers were white roses
and mauve carnations.
Ron Mason was his brother's
best man and Bill Jinks, London
and John Mason, Dashwood were
the usherO.
After the wedding reception
at .Dashwood Community Centre,
the bride Changed into a white
dress with black accessofies to
honeymoon through the United
FUNERAL
MELVILLE JOHN TRACUAIR
MelVille John Traquair of
Hensall 'passed away in South
Huron Hospital Wednesday, Sept.
29th in his 81st year. Surviving
are his wife the former Alice
Edna Mitchell, four sons, Jack,
R.R.7, St. Thomas; Murray, R.R.
2, Kippen, Arthur, •Woodstock,
Robert, Sarnia, ten grandchildren
and three great grandchildreh.
The late Mr. Traquair rested
at the" Bonthron Funeral Home
where services were held Fri-
day, Octoberlst conducted by Rev.
Donald R. Beck, Interment in
Hensall Union cemetery.
Bearers were Stanley Mitchell,
Roily, Williams, Arthur Jones,
Marcel Vanheste, Terry North
and Glenn Bell.
meet October 27. Jurors are'
to be picked by Reeve and Clerk
and notice sent by October 25.
Council declared Children's
Aid Week in the Village of Hensall
from October 17 to October 23.
Council else endorsed Huron
County Official Plan and decided
to get in touch with C.N.R. re-
garding the Station Property.
Building permits were issued
to R. A. Orr to renovate the
front of his store; to Paul
Neilands for a bathroom, and
to Jim Hyde for a new house.
Accounts of $6,516.60 were
ordered paid and it was decided
to give the Parks Board their
share of the taxes so they could
pay the' $1,400. ihsurance pre-
mium on the arena.
John Eckel, R.R.1, Varna,
was the winner of a return flight
to Bermuda. His ticket was drawn
at Zurich Fall Fair. He will
be- accompanied by his wife ,
the former Geraldine Harburn
of Hensall.
Mr. Gordon Love is pat-
ient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, where he underwent
surgery.
States.
The future home of the young
couple will be Dashwood.
Prior to the wedding, the
bride was honored at.. bridal
showers, in Dashwood hosted by
Miss Bonnie Mason, and in
Hensall hosted by Mrs. Edgar
McClinchey.
Brucefield
ing cardssent. Mrs. J. Hender-
son reported for the building
committe on what had been pur-
chased' from the Base. Mrs . '
G. McGregor' read a letter from
. their foster child. A bazaar is
to be held in the School in Nov-
ember and a meeting at Mrs.
Brqadfoot's will complete plans.
Mrs. 'Broadfoot closed with
prayer.
144••••••••••••444~4.##.40.,...#.4*.,, I
CUSTOM
CORN
COMBINING
and
DRYING
Ken R. Campbell
R.R. 1, Dublin
527-0249
,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4
Correspondent
Mrs. Robert Hulley
BRIDAL-SHOWER _ _
A shower was held in the
basement of the church Monday
evening 'for ,'Margaret Lamont.
Mrs. Alex Glanville was mis-
tress of ceremonieS>and opened
with 0 Canada. A sing-song led
by Mrs. Gordon PrY'ce with Mrs.
Gib Smith at the piano. Marie
McClure and Linda Anderson had
a contest. A piano solo was
presented by Glenda Little. The
Silver Strings orchestra presen-
ted a few numbers. Margie, Mrs.
Lamont and Mrs. McNichol were
asked to the front and the gifts
were opened. Margie thanked
everybody present. ,
DAINTY DAIRY DILLIES
McKillop #1 Dainty Dairy
Dillies met at the home of-Grace
Campbell. The next meeting will
be held. at the home of 'Ruth Ann
Seinion on October 15.
Discussion included "How
many calories , and minerals in
cups of milk, orange juice and
YARIOUS
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
FOR SALE.
Apply to:
SEAFORTH • OOOOOOO • • OOOO • • le • • •
pop and What precaution people
.should take before using fluids
W.I. Notes
The regular meeting of
Seaforth Women's Institute will
be held Tuesday, October 12, at
8:15, at the home of Mrs. R. M.
Scott. Roll call,,PornethingI am
truly thankful for." Fall reports
will be heard. The lunch com-
mittee will include Mrs. Gordon
Papple, Mrs. R. J. Doig, Mrs.
Gordon McKenzie and Mrs. Ross
Gordon.
1G A'S
BEEF
ROUND-UP
— FEATURES —
FREEZER FILLIN' VALUES
- ON -
VERY BEST RED BRAND
BEEF THROUGH OCTOBER
Order now for best
service and selection. All
beef cut and wrapped to
your order - 5-6 days
Notice - Please
Ti v 01,40N tXPOPT0.11. 504.FORTtPi. POT!, OCia?..
TOwn.
4. Area Wedding 1.5:
located in the Beattie Store
Adjacent to Whitney's Furniture
N
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
BRUCE FIELD U.C.W.
The Brucefield U.C.W. met
Tuesday with '19 ladies present.
Mrs. Lemon and Mrs. Eyre had
charge of the devotionspand Mrs.
Lemon read the call to worship.
"Come ye thankful people con3e"
was sung and Psalm 731 was
read, responsively. Mrs. Eyre
led in prayer and read a medi-
tation Think Thankfully.
The President took the hhair
for the business, welcomed the
members and read an appro-
priate Thanksgiving poem.
Mrs. Berry reporled concern- -19-CENTRE ST.
_la 'bottle!.
Mr. and -1Glit",'Iames--Lough---
nannc and boys, Niagara Falls,.
New York visited with Mr. and
Mrs. William Hodge and Brenda.
Miss Lorrie Hugill visited
with Miss Vicky Harris on the
weekend.
PHONE 527-0710
For Information