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The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-10, Page 4• Workmen are sorting out steel reinforcing that was blown over last week when wind toppled a 26 foot form which had been erected for one of the piers at the new Morris Township bridge. Three Men on the structure were taken to hospital and released. ShoWn here at work repairing the damage are (front) Doug. Smale and Steve, Murray. At the top are Robert Plasaett and John -Maloney. (Staff Photo) -AREA FUNERALS- Sea ning the Weeklies By Lee Hee In scanning the Goderich Signal-Star, we note that according to Bruce Davey, secretary-treasurer for the Bluewater TV Cable Ltd., all homes south of Britannia Road should have cable available to them by the end of October. Much depends on the weather as-to bow much work can be done by that time. Work will re-commence in the spring as little can be done during the winter months. - - - A small cottage owned by Donald Crich, R,R,5,. London, and located on the west side of the Malt- land River, near the Maitland Valley ConservationReserve, was burned last Wednesday. It is believed the fire was started by youngsters playing at the site. - - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. John Ensign celebrated -their 50th wedding anniversary recently. The Blyth Standard reports that the Board of Trade and the Recreation Committee met Monday night and decided that the upstairs theatre, part of Memorial Hall, be renovated. The project is to commence immediately. Hay Township Council, according to the Zurich Citi- zens • News, has set a new fire rate schedule for fire protection with the Dashwood Volunteer Fire Department. Dashwood will receive $90. for the first hour at any fire in Hay Township and $50 for any subsequent hours at the same fire. Dawson C. Boyd, who' resided in Mitchell for a time, has been elected preSident of International Hardware of Canada Limited, according to the Mitchell Advocate. He is the first Canadian to hold this position as International is a subsidary of Embart corporation. - - Colin Lee, district president of the Jaycees, paid a recent visit to the Mitchell group. The Listowel Banner reports that Mrs. M. L. Aitken, Bluevale, was honored recently by her relatives and friends on the 'occasion of her 90th birthday. She taught school for 35 years, 17 of them in Bluevale Public School. She still corresponds for Listowel Banner and wingham Advance-Times. In 1957 she wrote a °brief history of Turnberry Township to celebrate its -centennial. - - - Rev, and Mrs . R. B. Gulhaar marked 'their golden wed- ding anniversary .on Saturday. They came to Listowel in 1924. Two years ago the congregationof his three churches honored him and his wife on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of his ordination. - - On Tuesday fire levelled a large metal poultry barn on the northern, outskirts of Monkton. Loss is estimated at lielVeeii $60,000 and $70,000. 17,000 two-day-old" chicks were lost in the blaze. The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that quick action by two farmers, numerous volunteers and fire departments saved two -'barns from being destroyed by fire when the hay mows were pn the verge of spontanebus combustion. Glenn Prout in Usborne was the owner Of one barn and Robert Tindall in Biddulpte was the owner of the other barn. - - Construction of a new corn dryer and elevator plant near Dashwood will be delayed until the spring of - Hay Township's Centennial park has been the scene of SWEEP activities this past week. The Sweepers are building a 'set of steps down to the beach at the Hay Township Pavilion near St. Joseph. — The Lucan atone Club made a donation of $300. to the Granton'Community Recreation Association to " be used for floodlighting the Granton Ball Park. Lion President Larry Hotson made the presentation. • According to the Lucknow Sentinel there are some 112 exhibitors taking space at the second Lucknow summer craft festival. Last year it was estimated about 8,000 people jammed the village and the arena where the crafts were displayed. - - - Bob Finlay has been named chairman of a committee appointed , by the Lions Club to conduct a swimming pool fund. Total cost of the pool is estimated at $35,000. A contract was signed with Imperial:Pools two weeks ago. • The. Teeswater News reports that over 200 friends and relatives attended the Open House at the Town Hall on 'Sunday to honor Miss Phem Little on the occasion of her 100th birthday. Highlight of ' the evening was the presentation of 100 red roses from Teeswater council, Lions Club and the Chamber of Commerce. Ca PRICES SLASHED. SALE N 6 UN RECONDITIONED HIGH MILEAGE USED CARS SOLD "AS — IS" NOT CERTIFIED ALL CARS IN REAL. GOOD DRIVING CONDITION 1970 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN—Six cylinder, automatic, nice blue finish, lady driven. 7894N RECONDITIONED VALUE $1995.4.1189. 1968 BUICK WILDCAT CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP-445, V8, turbohydramatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power aerial, AM/FM radio, tinted windshield, vinyl top, stereo tape . K53790 RECONDITIONED player VALUE $2195 s 1 194. 144igga4: 10f0(1,404,,, ...U`• • ( eesieesSeneteadeieseeees, ease , 1968 CHOI IMPALA ' TWO-DOOR HARDTOP-307, V8, 3-speed - atittitriatio, radio, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, wheel discs, '387254 RECONDITIONED VALUE $1695 $913 a "seett - .etes esc ti 7-...A . 1961 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP — Automatic, power steering, power brakes , power. windows, radio, vinyl top, tilt steering wheel, whitewalls, etc. J10121 RECONDITIONED VALUE $1595 '757. se•Xsr"11*,,,,s,, 444Ste, 1967 PONTIAC PARISIENNE FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP-283, r V8, automatic, radio, power steering, power .brakes, tutted windshield, whitewalls, wheel disOs. 3115N RECONDITIONED VALUE $1195 S i 12. • , • • . •"10 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 TWO-DOOR HARDTOP — 289, VIL automatic, radio, power steering., whitewalls, wheel discs. 1975N RECONDITIONED VALUE $1195 $620. hic GEE ODERICH PONTIAC - BUICK - CADILLAC GMC 524 -8391 SUPER OWET Clare Hecla Whole House Air Conditioning Clare Hecla OUTDOOR -CONDENSING -IAIT The Clare outdoor unit smothers sound, even under the 'heav- iest hot-weather loads The unique upward discharge carries air and noise skyward . . . eliminating backyard s sound annoyances. CALL US FOR DETAILS B. J. FINK Mechanical Contractor HENSALL PHONE 262-2114 Authorized Clare Dealer CONSTA- NEWS OF Correspondent Miss Mary Mcllwain Mr. and Mrs. Jim Presza- tor Billy and Debbie spent the past week on their holidays camp- ing at Pine Lake. Weekend visitors with 'Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Sharon and Bob wdre Miss Betty Th- otripson and her friend April Ward of Toronto, John Barkley of England and Carl Merner of Kit- dhener. • Mr. and Mrs. Mande Bos spent a few days of their hol- idays at Midland and CollingwOod. Steven Bos visited with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Rommel, Christopher ° and David of KO- moka. Sharon Bos visited with Mr. and Mrs. Case Van Raay and family of Dashwood. Karen and Billy Glousher of Blyth spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale and Cheryl. Mr. and.,Mrs. Frank Riley visited through the week with his brother Mr. Tom Riley who was a patient in London Hospital, he _returned home to C linton on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs.- Lloyd Dale Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Storey attended the sale of the Storey's Hol- stein herd in Guelph on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George W- ily/aim Lynn and Steven visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain and family en- route home- to Stratford after spending their holidays camping. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys were Mr. and Mrs. William Dowson, Brenda Bonnie and John of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis' Jewitt, Kathy and David, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewitt and Lori of Clinton, Mr. 'and Mrs. Jim Preszcatar Billy and Debbie. ' Mrs. Irving Hunter, Miss Grace Hunter of Goderich, Mrs. JeanSarkley of London, Mr. and Mrs. 'Andy Thompson of Vanas- tra were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Sharon and Bob. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bannon and Melanie of Stratford visited oh Sunday with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. --- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orr and ton. Joan Thompson went to:Sar- nia on Monday to- spend the hod week vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. Don Keyes. - - (intended-for last week) Congratulatins to Betty Th- ompson Who has graduated from Canadian Mpthercraft with hon- ours. Attending the graduation exercises on Saturday were, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Bob and Sharon, Mrs. Bill Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thompson of Vandstra,• Mr. and Mrs. Ter- el ence Hunter, Mr. and mt4i. El- mer Hunter aed Kathy of God- erich. Mrs. Ella Jewitt and Steven returned home on Monday even- ing having spent the past three weeks along with Mr. and Mrs. RossJewitt of Clinton, travelling and visiting with relatives in Sask. Don Jewitt returned home this past week from his trip to Sask, Mrs. Wilfred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Thompson attended the 90th birthday party of Mts. Aitken at Bluevale on Sunday. Jim Thompson son of. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson flew to Northern British. Columbia on Tuesday toI join Jim Medd who is working in a lumoer camp. In the top grade, which is cal- led Canada A, there will be four categories for external fat cover- ing ranging from Al (minimuni' fat level) through A2 and A3 and A4 (maximum). The grades will be ribbon branded In red. The, -other. grades will be Canada B (blue brand) which has four fat levels as in Canada A, Canada C (brown brand), Canada D (black brand). The largest proportion of beef sold in retail stores will probably be of Canada A grade quality. The new beef grading system is based on• research conducted by the Canada Department of Ag- riculture and developed through extensive studies made in con- junction with the beef industry. family of Mississauga spent the weekend holidaying at tte Murray borne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Allister of Kitchener visited over--- the weekend with the orr Sympathy of the community is extended to the Scarrow fam- ily• on their recent bereavement. Mr.sand Mrse John Fogarty, Laddy, Mischilene, Sharon and Marjorie of Regina, Sask., have been visiting the past week with Mrs. ElmaJewitt and family, of Clinton, • Jackie Riehl of Huron Park spent the weekend on holidays with her grandparents, Mr.,, and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter of Colborne Twp. Mrs. Joe Arm- strong of Detroit were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, SharOn and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and Nancy ,visited on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dillon of Clinton. Mrs. Irene Grimoldby return- ed horrie on Monday from visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Clinton. Monday vtsitors with:Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie, were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glew and Paul of Dorchester, Mrs. Elma Jevvitt and Jeffrey, Mrs. Annie Leitch, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewitt and Lori all of Clin- There will be a new system of 'beef grading in Canada begin- ning in September. It will make it possible to appraise more ac- curately_ the market value of a beef carcass by using more pre- cise measurements of quality and .quantity of the meat. Research haS demonstrated that the degree of external fat thickness is dir- ectly related to the yield of sale- able lean meat in the entire car- cass. In the packing plant, a Canada Department of Agricul- ture grader will measure the fat thickhead to one tenth of an inch at a. cut between the 11th and 12th ribs and classify the car- cass into the appropriate fatlev- el within the quality grade. Un- der his supervision the carcass will be ribbon branded. Al ri New beef grades 9 4) Correspondent Mrs. John Templeman Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton and family, Hamiltom, visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eaton and family. , • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cannon and family Markham, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family. Nancy Templeman, holidayed this week at Kincardine with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martyn and Wanda. Mrs. Grant Taylor and child- ren Clinton visited for a few days with Mrs. Garnet Taylor in the village. Miss Edna Miller, holidayed this past week with her parents Mr. • and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Michael Finlayson, holidayed last week with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Eyre, Sh- eddon. Jeffery Borland, Thames Rd., holidayed last week with Bill Smale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and family visited for a few days in North Bay. Elizabeth • Templeman ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordon and Colleen on a motor ,trip to Sudbury and Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harburn are holidaying at 1pperwash. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Balfour and girls, Sault Ste. Marie are visiting with relatives and friends in the community. Miss Bonnie Miller,Hamilton spent the weekend with her family Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Paul. Miss Geraldine Templeman attended a workshop at the Un- iversity of Guelph on the weekend for the County Dairy Princesses entering the competition at the Exhibition in Toronto in August. Mr. and Mrs. DaveSim, Lon- don, and Mrs. John Drake visited with Mrs. Drake's sister, Mrs. Bill Freele at Beliriver, and al- so Visited the Detroit Zoo and Greenwich Village. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family on Sun- day were, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thowaldson, Winnipeg, Manit- oba, Mr. and Mrs. John Bur- leigh and family, Goderich, Mrs. Ron Dolmage and family: Sea- forth and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne . Steele, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family are holidaying this week at Wasaga Beach. Staffa womens Institute mem, bers and•friends enjoyed , a out= ing to Stratford on Wednesday July 26, where they enjoyed a tour of the Court House., Then In the evening theyall attended the Three Penny Opera at the Avon Theatre. Medical Association.- She is survived by five broth- , ere: Charles and Harold Whit- man in Nova Scotia; Vernon of Calgary; Grafton of Fruitland; and Dr. Rodger of Seaforth; three sisters, Mrs. Harold (Alice) Baz- ett, Vancouver Island; Mrs. Ca.s- on( Marion) Dowdy, Beamsville, and Mrs.' Howard (Eleanor) Coils sins, Port Credit. Cremation was on Monday. A memorial service will be held at a later date. MICHAEL FRANCIS 'WILLIAMS The death occured irr Sea- forth Community Hosqital on Monday of Michael Francis Will- iams of 12.12.114, 'Seaforth, He was 66. Born in Hibbert he was a son of Mrs. Mary Williams, the former mary Walsh and of the late Patrick Williams, Follow- ing attendance at Dublin High School he farmed in Tucker- sMith Twp. He is survived by. his widow the former Pearl Catherine John- son to whom he was married at St. Columban in 1934 and a daughter Joan, Mrs. Gary Betties, Seaforth: and two sons Joseph P. of Calgary and Ronald M. of Guelph. He is also sur- vived by 8 grandchildren and by his mother, Mrs. Mary Will- iams of Marion Villa, London. Mr. Williams is also sur- vived by four sisters, Mrs. Margaret McMillan; Flint, Mich., Mary, Mrs. Wm. McMillaneSea- forth, Katherine, Mrs. Ailan Heeney, Niagara Falls and Ann, Mrs._ Allanaallicire-S, "Brantford and by five brothers, John of Florida, Daniel of Detroit, Frank, Dublin, Joseph- of Flint, Mich. and Thomas of Dublin. The remains rested at the R.S.Boa funeral horde until 2 p.m. Thursday when- a funeral 'service will be conducted -at St James Roman Catholic Church by• Rev. H. j. Laragh. Inter- ment' will fellow in St. James' Cemetery. " 'MRS. JOHN NAGLE Mrs. John M. Nagle, 65, of Dublin, died Saturday at her home following an illness of months. A native of McKillop, she was the former Helen Dant- zer of Dublin. She was a member of the CWL of St. Patrick's Church in Dublin and of the Dublin Women's Institute, For 10 years she was the organist in St. patrick's Church. She was the secretary- treasurer of Dublin Hydro. She is survived by her hus- band; to whom she was married in 1945; one daughter, Miss Bernadette Nagle of London, and a brother, Andrew Dantzer of London: The body was at-the R.S.Box funeral home in Seaforth. Fun- eral mass was held at St. Fate rick's Church in Dublin Tuesday morning conducted by Rev. T.C. ,Dill. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery. Pallbearers were Ferg Hor- an, Peter willems, Joseph Shea, James Delaney, Ken Whetham arid Joseph Cronin. MISS NORMA MUIR ' Miss Norma Muir, 72, died in the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, Thursday after a three-week ill- ness. A native of Seaforth she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Muir. She was a member of ' First Presbyterian 11 Church. S attended Seaforth schools and for/ many years she, was a valu ed / member of the staff of the foriner W. J. Duncan shoe factory. She is survived by two brothers, D. Alexander and Gor- don, both of Seaforth. News of VARNA Correspondent Mr. Fred Mcblymont A joint service of Varna and Goshen United Churches was held in Varna on Sunday with Rev. Peter Renner of Hayfield in charge. There was also a Bap- tismal Service when Darren Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug. cAsh was baptized, Next Sunday Aug. 13th the combined service will be held in Goshen United Church with Rev. Clifford Britten of Hensall in charge of the service. Mrs. Doug.- Robinson, Lorrie, Cathy, and Carol of Willowdale spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont. - The local Royal Black Knights are preparing. for the parade and celebration to be held in Clin- ton on Saturday. News of Cromarty 800 attend ball games and supper Correspondent Mrs. Ken McKellar In spite of frequent rain sh- owers on Monday, a full pro- gramme of ball games, starting at ,ten o'clock in the morning, was carried enit at Cromarty Community Park, and a supper of barbecued pork chops, salads, cake• and ice-cream, was served to nearly eight hundred people. In ,the first game, Prank Ell- iott's Cromarty A boys defeated Gordon Laing's Cromarty B's by 13 - 4, and in a second game, won over Alvin Dow's Cromarty C's by 16 to 8. Joyce. Miller's team of little girls won over Helen Pinder's 19 - 4e In'the afteenpon, Crom- arty Bantam girls, coached by Fred McCaughey, and Cathy Cameron, defeated a Dublin Team 20 - 11, and South Wilbert Ban- tam boys with Jim Miller and Cliff Marsden as coaches de- feated North Hibbert Bantams With Bill Lannin aS coach, by 19 - -8. Rtissell Miller's team of girls defeated John Wallace and Rae Butson's senior girls 17 - 11. and the Juvenile boys coached by Lloyd ,Cameron and Laverne Wallace blanked Dublin by 8 - 0. After supper, Cromarty ladies were victorious over St- affa ladies, winning 29 - 16. The Sports Day concluded with' an all-star game in which Chisel- hurst-Cromarty and Staffa-Roys battled to a 16 - 16 tie. Mr; and Mrs. Robert Kinsman and Miss ,Mary Kinsman have returned home" after visiting, re- latives in the western provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waites of Comber visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kins- man and attended the barbecue at Cromarty Community Park. 4,--17,114 tiVROR EXPOSITOR, SPWORTH, ONT., AUG. 10, 1972 14/CVOs. or STAFFA e. MRS. MABEL PATTERSON Mabel S. Patterson, 62, 94 eaforth, formerly - Of Ottawa, died in Seaforth on Sunday after e short illness. She was the former Mable S. Whitman of Nova Scotia where she received her education. She was secretary of the 'Canadian The body was at the R. S. Box funeral home. Funeral ser- vice was held Saturday at 2 p.m. with 'Rev. M.S. Reuberofficiat- ing. Burial followed in Malt- landbank cemebery. Pallbearers were David, Muir, Jack Muir, Wm. Muir, Don Muir, Gordon Balfour and. Ray Lee. Flower- bearers were. Danny Muir and John Muir. MRS. JOHN F. DALE Mrs. John F. Dale died peace- fully at SeaforthCommunityHos- pital on Sunday after a lengthy illness. The former Edith Jane `Adams, she was in her 91st year. Born and' riased at Lot 22, Cone. 8 McKillop Township, she was a daughter pf the late Robert and Catherine (Bullard) Adams. Following her marriage. on February 6, 1906 at the Presby- terian -Manse, Seaforth, she re- sided at Lot 27, Conc. 1, Tucker- smith, Huron Rd. West. In very recent years she has resided with her daughter -and son-in-law, at ''14 Goderich St. W., Seaforth. SurviVing are her husband, John Francis Dale, a patient in the Seaforth Manor Nursing Home and her only daughter, Edith M,ae, Mrs. John D. Baker. She was predeceased by a sister Alice, Mrs.„Thomas Dile and a brother Robert Adams. The funeral was held from R. S . Box Funeral Home, Sea- forth on Wednesday and was conducted by Rev. J. C. Britton. Interment followed in Maitland- bank 'Cemetery, Seaforth.' Pall- bearers were Robert Keith Downs, Don Downs, Wm. H. Jef- frey, all of London; Theodore Bullard, Mt. Clemens, Michigah; Harold Elliott, Varna and Dave_ Cornish, Clinton. Flowerbearers were John Downs, London and Frank Fowler, Clinton. ' MERVIN JOSEPH MILLER Mervin Joseph Miller of 17 Victoria Avenue, Galt, died in 'Freeport Hospital, Monday, July 24th, 1972 in his 74th year. He was the beloved husband of the late Catharine. Dadswell, dearly beloved father of Robert, Glen, Keith, Donald and Bruce, all of Galt, dear brother of Mrs. Jack (Jessie) Boyd, Mrs. Wm. (Lena) Boyd; both of Seaforth and Stewart and William , both of Brussels, also 15 grandchild- ren. The funeral took place on Thursday, July 27 with interment in Mount View Cemetery, Galt. CARMEN SCARROW Carmen Scarrow, 50, of H.R. 2, Seaforth died suddenly in the Stratford General Hospital, Fri- day. He was born in Owen Sound the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scarrow. He 'was edu- cated 'in Sarnia - and served overseas in the Second World War. He came to live in the Sea- fOrth area in 1970. He le survived by his wife the former Dorothy Anne Agar to whom he was married in 1948,- and three sons, James, John, and Douglas, all at home and a sister, Mrs. Jack (Shir- ley) Greer, of Sarnia. The body was at. the R. S.. Box funeral home in Se .o;sth where the funeral servic as held Monday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Stanley Sharpies officiat- ing. Burial followed in Maitland- bank cemetery. , Pallbearers were Frank Dol- mage, Ken Thompson, Lloyd Dale, Ron Broome, George BreRtne and Spencer Broome. Flowerbearers were Cecil Se- quin and Douglas Keys. RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY • TUESDAY, — FRIDAY PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6663 Other Days, Monkton '347-2241 Auto InsuranCe BefOre you buy give us a try, - --SPECIAL FIVE-YEAR SELECT RATES— We can budget your premium for 12 months Investment Certificates Available Pay. 8 VS % for Five Years London,