The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-17, Page 9REV. REMI J. DURAND
Rev. Remi Joseph Durand,
74, of St. joseph's Roman Cath-
olic Chqrch, Stratford, died in the
rectory Saturday.
lie was born in St. Joseph's
Ont., the son of Remi Durand
and the former Rachel Laporte.
Father Durand served for
may years as the Dublin parish
priest. He resigned two years
11
ago to work as an associate
pastor of St. Joseph's Church,
Ordained in 1928, he had Veen
pastor of churches in Brussels,
Wingham, Harrow and Windsor.
He is survived by five broth-
ers,. Gilbert, of Leamington;
Charles,'of Lansing, Mich.; John.
of Detroit; Joseph of London;
and Rev. Anthony, of Zufich, Ont.
six, sisters, Mrs. Michael (Ver-
oniCa) Havrigan, and Mrs,Maith-
ew (Videll) Murphy of Detrpit;
Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Hurley, of
Stratford; Mrs. C. (Loretta)
Hartlieb, of Kitchener; Mrs. Ar-
o thur (Lenore) •Montpetit, of Mont-
real; Sister Mary Rachel (Anne)
of Chatham.
The body was at theGingras
funeral home where a service
was held at 11 a.m. Monday.
Removal was made to St.
Patrick's Church, Dublin where
• the body lay until 11 a.m. Tues-
day when concelebrated mass
was held.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
BARRY A. HULLEY
Barry Arthur Hulley, a res-
ident of 1695 Boundary Road,
Nanaimo, passed away on Satur-
day, August 6, 1972, at the age
of 18 years. Born at Seaforth,
Ont., he came to Nanaimo two
"t:1 years ago and was employed as
a service station attendant.
Barry received his early school-
ing at Calgary, where he re-
sided of 16 years, and in June,
1972 graduated from Nanaimo
Senior Secondary School. He
leaves to mourn his passing,
besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Bell, at home; a bro-
ther, Larry, Nanaimo, two
sisters, Miss BrendaHulIey,Nan-
aim°, and Miss Connie Tinley,
Red Deer: paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hulley, Clinton,
Ont.; maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. McCallum, Clinton,
Ont.; uncles, aunts, cousins.
Funeral services, Thursday,
Aug. 10, 1972, at 3 p.m., from
the Westwood Chapel of Flowers
(Sands) with Rev. Peter New-
berg of South Nanaimo Combined
Congregation of United Church
of Canada officiating. Ifiterment,
Nanaimo Cemetery.
People attending the funeral .
from this area were 'Mr. and
Mrs. John Glanville, Winthrop,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glanville,
Mitchell and Russell McCallum,
Mitchell. -
•
0
she was married in Henson
in 1915 to Milton Stewart. The
couple farmed in McKillop Town-
ship until retiring to Seaforth
in 1954: Mr. Stewart. died in
1962. For more than 50 years
she had been a member of the
Local Orange Lodge #712 and
the Lodge• held, a service on
Sunday evening. She was a mem-
ber of Northside•United Church,
Seaforth.
The body was at the R. S. Box
Funeral Home, Seaforth.
Funeral service was held
Monday at 2 p.m. at the funeral
home. Rev. M. E. Reuber
assisted by Rev. J. C. Britton
officiated. Burial followed in
Maitlandbank Cemetery, Sea-
forth.
Pallbearers were, Arnold
Scott, Max Carter, Russel Cole-
man, Ross Gordon,Robert Tyn-
dall and Wm. Campbell. Flower-
bearers were Ross Murdle and •
Arthur Wright.
MICHAEL FRANCIS WILLIAMS
The death occured inSeaforth
Community Hospital. on Monday,
August 7, 1972, of Michael Fran-
cis Williams of R.R.#4,Seaforth.
He was 66.
Born in Hibbert he was a son
of Mrs. Mary.williams, the for-
mer Mary Walsh and of the late
Patrick Williams. Following at-
tendance at Dublin High School
he farmed in Tuckersmith Twp.
He is survived by his widow
the former Pearl Catherine John-
son to whom he was married at
St. Colemban in 1934 and a
daughter Joan, Mrs. Gary Bet-
ties, Seaforth, and two sons,
Joseph P. of Calgary and Ron-
ald M. of Guelph. He is also
survived by 8 grandchildren and
by his mother, Mrs. Mary wil-
Hams of Marion Villa, London.
Mr. Williams is also survived
by four sisters, Mrs. Margaret
McMillan, Flint, Mich., Mary,
Mrs. Wm. McMillan," Seaforth,
Katherine, Mrs. Allan Heeney,
Niagara Falls and Ann, Mrs. Al-
lan Riches, Brantford and by five
brothers, John of Florida, Dan-
iel of Detroit, Frank, ,Dublin,
Joseph of Flint, Mich. and Thom-
as of . Dublin.
The remains rested at the
R.S.Box funeral home until 2
p.m. Thursday when a funeral
seriice was conducted 'at . St.
James Roman Catholic Church
by Rev. H.J.Laragh.
Pallbearers were Theo Mel-
adV, Sylvester Flannery, Warden
Haney, John Oldfield, Frank Nigh
and Leonard Strong.
Flowerbearers were Lloyd
Haney, John Williams, Maurice
Etue and Arthur Devereaux. In-
terment was in St. James Ceme-
tery.
USE
EXPOSITOR.
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
Two barns
lost on
Dykstra farm
Loss • is estimated to be
between -.$76,000 and $100,000
as the result, of a fire •kwhicir,
levelled two large barns on the
dairy farm of Leo Dykstra of
R.R. 2, Clinton, Sunday after-
noon'
The farm, one of the largest
dairy units in the area, is lo-
cated on Highway 8, about six
miles west of Clinton.
It is believed at least fifteen
calves were lost in the fire, the
other twenty-five were rescued
from the fire which is believed•
to have started in the hay mow
from combustion.
Lois also includes the sea-
son's hay crop, a 45-house power
tractor, forage blower, silo
=loader, manure spreader and
other far m equipment.
The sixty cows the family
milks were taken to the farms
of 'relatives and neighbours for
milking.
The fire, which broke out at
noon on Subday, was too far ad-
vanced for the Goderich Fir e
Department to save the older two-
storey barn which was recently
renovated or the my one-storey
barn built last year to hold 85
cows. The new milking parlour
was damaged in spite of the
efforts of the firemen "to save
it. The water ,tanker frpm the
Clinton Fire Department was
called for to help supply water.*
The firemen were called back
again in the evening when it was
feared that sparks from the
smouldering hay might ignite the
farth home which was close by in
the direct line of the smoke. Fire
Chief Ted Bissett of • Goderich
said he and some of his men
would remain at the scene during
the night. •
Your
new home-
use
our money
to get it
now!
'The home you've always
wanted—you donq need to
wait for it. You can have it
now—whetheryou're buying
or building—with a quick,
tailored-to-measure
mortgage loan from
Victoria and Grey. With
seasoned experience gained
through eighty years of
AciAccvkaed ,ser,vice to hoxne,...
seekers, Victoria and Grey
can arrange all the details.
Make sure -you're,right,
Come right to Victoria
and Grey.
VICTORIA and
VG GR
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1989
Ttlg HORON EXPOSITOR) sE000014, CANT;
14114WS of. A
AP/ PPM MacAllister is a
PatiePt in Wingham g9014t0A Oct
when- he recovers is going' to
Pine Crest home lonelt044-
Ile is his ninety. first year.
and mrs. TOM Bally,'4 Clarence and Dona Jean of Oak
Lake, ManItObs, 'visited Mrs.
Bailey's, uncle DaV14 MaC•41/10",
ter.
The symPathy of the comma,.
ity goes out to Franken family
on the death of John Franken
who died suddenly in Vlctoria
Hospital on Tuesday in his 40th,
Year. lie leaves wife, and nine
children.
Miss Louseal St., Marie was
)4;104 .In Augustine 004
40Aty. afater, 14.-1/11.4! At.
VaT194 died iivota;„
•• 0101/getragt. 4ara 4tkvulegi a .r§c010.04: .414c100./ )41010.M.
#0.11 4;4. F1140, PtAKtOr *17,
. Mrs. 'BM ' wed*.
Sister Mary .44'A/00'140011
rfor*P0r4 ,01?,040P,g holidays with
there brothers Joe 444400 Nor-.
man rpm, Miss gen1,440..N,01044
turned, fro* TOrPec0a,ttor.ape.4.0-
14 tInwa WeelPf with ller•144C0
and aunt Lewis
Kennedy.
Miss Marie Eeyle vislted'her
aunt in ChathaM last •
The last load of stone frdin the old furniture factory on thg corner of Market and Jaivis Streets
is shown _being loaded into the truck. The contractor, Jahn McLlwaln, removed the building in
eight weeks. The site is now ready for erection of the new`senior Citizens Home. (staff Photo)
ARNOLDSTINNISSEN
Life — Health and ACeident
Registered Retirement Pensions —
Income Tag De4Petable Registered
Retirement Annuities'
Representing
Sun- Life Assurance. Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
--117 GODERICH ST. EAST L- SEAFORTH
Arriving Daily Baskets of Peaches 8. Tomatoes
AosieRvr
aumalms 1. P1
(LOSING SATOI
.1 •
CANADA WHITE 0
VINEGAR
CANADA WHITE
U.S. NO. 1 RE
GRAPES
D
79c
VINEGAR
Pic kiln SALT
SIFT()
WHITE SUGAR
GRANULATED FINE OR EXTRA FINE
PICKLING & CANNING SALE
MASON JARSJARS
PAROWAX
Small
2.39
. U.S. NO. 1
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
GRAPES
MOP.
Medium
2.79
lb.
800:.
plastic 's '
128 oz. •
plastic jug
•
box 33b. ZWC t
001 baa l 2.59
Large .5,s
3,29
"b. 297 pkg.
1 50:,hog6.49
Jelly Tumblers I 3 lbs or more I I
loth. bog 1•35
wee oe.01.
I FRESH I
I GROUND !
I BEEF I
r--- APPROXIMATE —1 FFRESH LEG & r CUT r CUT FROM THE
FAT CONTENT 25% I • I BREAST PORTIONS I I FROM THE I I BEEF CHUCK
BEEF CHUCK ..I i BONELESS
Boneless ! I CROSS MB,
BLADE I !ROAST or
ROAST I ! STEAKS
it I I
I
_I
I
LT.__
I
bLk •••••••
QUARTER LOIN
(9-11 Chops)
LOIN
PORK CHOPS
1 -55t
FRYING
I CHICKEN I
I QUARTERS I
lb.
C
ONTARIO NO. I GAROEN FRESH
HEAD LETTUCE 21.E 49c,
CANADA NO. I CRISPY
telh o CARROTS 2
ks.
lb. 234
GOLDEN YELLOW CHIQUITA OR DOLE
BANANAS. 13c
ONTARIO NO. I GARDEN FRESH
GREEN PEPPERS 104
ONTARIO NO I GARDEN FRESH
-Field Cucumbers 2 f..29c
CANADA NO I ONTARIO GROWN
ONIONS • cello Pk291.b. 451c
PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA—NEW CROP
ORANGES Doz. ;ii 49c
U S No 1 NEW CROP,
-
YAMS'2
onsiodeeiiiiiiinis irons. *Werra esseien area. teenier
PICKLING & CANNING SALE
lemenenivinnereireirm•
CROWN RED OR WHITE
JAR RUBBERS
BERNARDIN A.l
TWO-PIECE CAPS
BERNARDIN
STANDARD LIDS
BERNARDIN 63 (0.1)
TWO-PIECE CAPS
RERNAROIN 63 (0.21
LIDS
WIDE MOUTH CAP
ctn.
of 12 17c
ctn.
59
c
c 0 12,
of 1229c'
tn.
ctn.
59c of 12
ctn.
31c of 12
ctn.
of 12
/MIXED
'oboe
CHOICE PEAS & CARROTS OR 01,
I VEG. 5 1.00
CAPRI ASSORTED OR WHITE
PAPER TOWELS r'21?.7: 55c
GRANULATED EXTRA FINE
WHITE SUGAR
PUSS 'N BOOTS, ASSORTED FLAVOURS
CAT• FOOD 6 "fit 1.00
11 OZ.
6,0
A 3c
CAPRI ASSORTED COLOURS
BATHROOM TISSUE p4rolls 49C
Bathroom Tissue 4 :IV 1.00
IVORY LIQUID
DETERGENT
CORONATION STUFFED
MANZANILLA OLIVES
KLEENEX 2 PLY, ASSORTED COLOURS
3 1110 1.00
4 pia: 88c
•;"' -4 •4.• • 4,
BERNARDIN 2-PIECE C-1 I BETTY CROCKER, ASSORTED VARIETIES 6 % to
FROSTING MIXES 2 1p1::: 88c
"b• 68c . bag
8 Ct t SHIRLEY GAY RASPBERRY
e . LLY ROLL.
•-•
CASHMERE WHITE, PINK OR YELLOW
32171, 7 plastic 9c
12 or. 59c jar
FACIAL TISSUE
MOM'S COLOURED ^
Seaforth IGA is open all day Wednesday and Friday night 'till 9pm
FROZEN FOOD SALE
VALLEY FARMS FROZEN
FRENCH
FRIES
BRIGHT'S FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE
PANTRY SHELF CHOICE
SLICED ,,PINEAPPLE
WE SELL ONLY CANADA'S FINEST RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF,!
AUSTRALIAN - FROZEN - SHANK HALF
LEG OF LAMB
(UT -FROM:4-1-1EEENTRE
LOIN PORK CHOPS'
COLEMAWS.WHOLE OR HALF Fully.
Cooked
SMOKED HAM football Style
DAVERN - VACUUM PACKED.--SLICED
SIDE BACON
NOVA SCOTIA, BONELESS
Ocean Perch FILLETS
Ih. 5: 099c 1
89c
1 lb.
Pk9. 87c.
lb. •
ib.69c
9
or. 10C pkg.
1P) 5c
tin '11e,
19 oz,
19c tin
BANQUET FROZEN, ASSORTED FLAVOURS.
CREAM
PIES 3 1,1;:: 1.00
HAPPY VALE SUB STANDARD
KERNEL
CORN
OMO
POWDERED
DETERGENT
giant "il 7c
she boo alf
12 oz. 1 4C
tin
TOP VALU VACUUM,PACKED - SLICED
SIDE BACON . pkg.
1 lb. 97l
iSszrOR KITCHENER PACKERS
, BOLOGNA ri
-y the piece lb. 35c
TOP VALU • VACUUM PACKED
SKINLESS 'WIENERS pkg.
1 lb. 59c
• SCHNEIDER'S —VACUUM PACKEG
67c pkg. Red Hot WIENERS. 1 lb.
MARY MILES - RIND-ON
SIDE BACON By the piece lb. 69c
189
Seaforth Main Street Phone 5W-0680
as low as
NOW IS THE TIME
TO TRADE FOi2
Banish
Washday
Blues
With a
Westinghouse
DRYER
Come in, let us show you
BOX FURNITURE
4
Ilr
• iti-AREA FUNERALS--
MRS. MILTON STEWART
Mrs. Milton. Stewart, 79, of
Seaforth, died Friday 'in the
Seaforth Community Hospital.
She was the former Mary
Jane Coleman, daughter of the
late William Coleman and Sarah
Jane Consitt of -Tuckersmith
Township. She attended school
in Hay Township.