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The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-24, Page 3PluEt9r4 1xPOPToRflOAi9R.TH, Olt, „A ARN 114) STINNISSEN uft Heoth..and '' Regis Ratironrmtt Pan ions. income 'Tv; PPORCtOli RgOstIrEgtit RetiottrOnt 4.00flitS RePraienttxtg- Sun Life Assurance Coupaux.,, of Canada TELEPHONP.527-000 117 GODERICH ST. PAST Sg#FORTH Major F. A. Golding of 125 Market St., Seaforth, ponders an administrative problem at 'ipperwash Army Cadet Camp. —Is former commander of Canadian Forces Base Clinton is senior staff officer at the cad ...,. ',ere 1500`boys from all parts of the province trained in swimming, camping and sport-, (DND photo) Brussels areaA is concerned at telephone rate increase Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our "School Headquarters" It offers an unique advantage: Books, Binders, Pens, Paper; Book Refills, Math Sets. Clothes • and many other items can be had at one stop. BEST VALUE IN REFILLS Largest selection of refills. at as much as less than usual prices today- Your hands keep you in touch with the world. Take good cafe-Of your hands, When you work defensively, your job needs protective gloves, wear them. And take time to learn the right way with tools. A little thought, a little care, can bring you safely through the working day, every day. The sure •way to • safety is Self-Defence. work, 'It' 7 es ••• Your Workmen's Compensation Board and the Safety Associations, Ontario • • DATSUN) eRPDUCT OF NISSAN Acco Pressl Binders 79c to 1.49 1/2"-5/8”-3/4"-1" 1 1/4"-1 1 /2" E xBeoroc ki sse 4 in' Package 984 - Action to protest the rate increase was taken by Morris at a meeting Tuesday night of last week. Again the objection was based on the lack of a toll free area that reflected the needs of -residents in the township. THE SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner — Clinton' Opening Aug. 28, 1972 • PULLOVERS • BLOUSES • SKIRTS • PANTS • TOPS OPEN 2 to 6 p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY Check Our School Opening Special Values Back - To - School Specials Are Featured in Our Eau-Care Yard Goods for Fall Sewing Gym Bags arOne7 S BOOKS and STATIONERY STORE The Friendly Store in Seaforth — "the friendly town" ottdon t Thavelo_be.. talitcho to enteotie. •,••••en-eze;,•:senee1/2%.,eii Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall Members of the Walton Vomen's Institute entertained the latients at Huronview on Wed- Lesday afternoo for their Aug- ist birthday party. Mrs. Neil McGavin was nits. ress of ceremonies with the opening number on the afternoon program being Jeanne McDonald 74 and Cathy McGavin rendering a duet, "The Little White Duck" followed by a step dance number by the girls. Mrs. McGavin assisted them on the piano. A sing song followed with every- body taking part 'and with Mrs. Ray Huether at the piano. John • Huether Sang "a solo, "When I First Carne To This Land,"acc- onapanied by his mother at the piano. The Godkin children sang several selections accompanied by Dianne and Bruce with their guitars. Miss Linda G odkin play- ed some toe tapping music on 'ti her violin accompanied by her When the Ontario Telephone service Commission considers an 'Application from the Maitland Teleservice Limited to raise its rates it will be faced with protests from at least three area councils. During the period since Mait- land announced its intention to .seek approval for an increase in rates the councils of Brussels, Morris and Grey have acted to indicate opposition and have ad- vised the Commissionaccord- ingly. The• objections raised by the municipalities reflect a require- ment for improved service and an increased free calling area. Liberals from across Morris and East and west Wawanosh gathered in Belgrave Community Centre, Wednesday evening of last week to plan organizational activity in the' three townships. - Charlie Thomas; the Liberal candidate in Heron in the forth- coming federal election, was pre- sent and discussed the campaign and answered questions concern- ix government activity., Murray Huron Bruce MPP M Gaunt brought the audience up to date on matters of provincial concern., Morris - Chairman, Walter Shortreed; Poll Captains,(1) Bill Pease (2) Wilfred Shortreed (3) Robert Grasby (4) Alf. Nichol (5) Burt Garniss (6) Wm. King Sr. East Wawanosh - Chairman, Alex Robertson; Poll Captains (1) Robert Marshall (2) Simon Hallahan (3) Howard Walker (4) Jack Shiell. (5) Doug 'Campbell. West Wawanosh - Chairman, An EXpositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have' you tried one? Dial 527-0240. Mother at the piano. Mrs.Rae' Heather played for the ribbon band with many of the patients taking part and Watson Webster also joined In playing the mouth organ. This was iollo,wed by Cathy McGdvin singing two solos, en- titled "Teddy Bear Picnic" and "I'm A Lonely Little Petunia In An Onion Patch." Gifts were given to each pat- ient with a birthday in August, on behalf of the Institute. A piece of birthday cake and tea was served for lunch before the patients went back to their rooms, Mr.' David Watson has re- turned home from Vancouver from a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson, Robert and Michael. Mrs. Leonard Leeming of Mitchell attended the shower for Mary teeming on Monday evening at Duff's Church. Congratulations to Miss Ber- tha Danby, daughter pf Mrs. Kath- leen Danby and the late Mr. DELLA E. MILLIGAN On JUly 9,1972 Della Milligan, 27 West River Drive,Manotick passed away in hospital inOttawa in 'tier 71st year after 'an illness of eight months following surgery for" a head tumor. She wakthe• third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Godkin of Mc- Killop. Prior to her marriage in 1928 she was employed in Ea- ton's store in Toronto for five years and continued to live in Toronto until 1957 when she moved to Manotick. She is survived by her hus- band, Jack, and two sons, Bois, of Ottawa and Kenneth of Mano- tick and four grandchildren. Also surviving are her sisters Mary, Mrs. Harold Grigg of Moosejaw, Hester; Mrs. HoWard Haines of Beaumaris, Muskoka, Nora, Mrs. Wes Litt of Stratford,- Eliza, Mrs. Ernest Cunning of Fergus, and three brothel* Edmond of Walton, Wilbert of 'Seaforth and Brenton of London. The deceased was a loving wife and mother, greatly inter- ested in her home, and possess- ed a lively sense of humour. The funeral service was held at Hulse and Playfair Limited, Central Chapel, Ottawa, on July 11, with interment at Johnson Corners • Cemetery near Mano- tick. MRS. WILLIAM BRADY Mrs. William Brady, former- ly of Seaforth, died at Huronview, Clinton, Sunday after a lengthy illness. She was in her 90th year. She was the former Florence A. Burton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Burton, of Toronto. She had been a resi- dent of Seaforth since 1949. Her husband , died le 1969. She is survived by a son, Dr. Paul Brady of Seaforth; nine grandchildren; five great-grand- children. She was predeceased by 'her husband and two sons. The body was at the G.A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, where funeral service was held ,Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. M.E.Reuber assisted by Rev. J,C.Britton. Burial follOwed in Parklawn Cemetery in Toronto. Pallbear- ers were Bryan Brady, Robert. Brady, Bruce Brady, Stephen Brady, David Brady and peter Brady. Danby, whp graduated recently from Perth Huron tteglenal School of Nursing, Stratford Bertha attended Walton Public School and Seaforth DistrictHigh School and has accepted a posi- tion at Weston, Hu rnber Memorial Hospital this month. , • Mr. and Mrs: William Hum- phries and family were holiday- ing last week when they took a cottage at point Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donnelly of Stra.ffordville and Mr. Herb Donnelly of Winnipeg visited One day last week with Mrs. Maud Leeming. Mr. Don Ross of Washing- ton, D. C, and Mr. Jim Ross of Niagara Falls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob MclVlichael on the weekend. Repair roof damage when fire strikes A new roof has been put on the two storey brick home of Mrs. Pete McDonald on the main street in Walton" which had been damaged last Wednesday when a fire started from a spark from a bonfire at the rear of the home. Firemen were called from Blyth, Seaforth, and Grey, damage was confined to the attic but there was much water damage. Mrs. McDonald is at present living in a trailer, loaned by Gordon McGavin, which is situated near her present home. Sho*er honors bride-to-be The Sunday School room of Duff's United Church was taste- fully decorated for the miscell- aneous shower for Miss Mary 'Leeming on Monday evening, Aug. 21st, Mrs. Neil McGavin was in charge of the program and wer- corned everyone to this special evening, opening with a reading, "Bridal Blues" followed byMrs, James Smith giving a comical reading. Diane and Bruce God- kin contributed several musical numbers on their -guitars, with the two younger brothers Ronnie and Gary joining in singing. Mrs. Alex Gulutzen Jr. and Mrs. Don Achilles sang a duet accompanied by Sharon Marks at the piano. A mouth organ of selections were given by Mrs. Harold McCallum. Jeanne McDonald and- Cathy Mc- Gavin pleased the audience with their tap dancing numbers. -Mrs. Herb. Traviss played the piano for a sing-song, led by Mrs. N. McGavin. Cathy McGavin contri- buted two solos. The guests of honor, Mary; her mother, Mrs. W. J. Leeming, her grandmother, Mrs. Maud Leeming and the groom's mother Mrs. P. L. Brady , Seaforth, were escorted to the decorated chairs at the front. Lovely cor- sages had been pinned on each one as they arrived. Mrs. Campbell Wey read an address of best wishes to Mary. Gifts were carried in by her girl friends and Miss Barbara Brady assisted , the others in opening the gifts. Mary fittingly replied thanking everyone for the lovely gifts. Lunch was served by the Mc- Killop ladies •following the sing- ing of grace. Grey. council felt the move. Co increase rates was premature since no action had been taken to -provide an enlarged toll free area nor to improve long dis- tance service. The council con- sidered the enlarged calling area should • include Seaforth, Wingharn,.....Listowel and Atwood if residents in Grey were to be served adequately. Brussels council at 'its meeting last week opposed the application for increased rates by Maitland Teleservice and added a request that the toll free area be enlarged. Gordon Smyth, Co-Chairman, Jim Aitchison; Poll Captains (1) Harry Girvin (2) Orville McPhee (3 ) Theodore' Redmond (4) Jim Aitchison. • You may never want to win a rally. But wouidn fit be great to know- you've got a car that's capable of it A car with 62 winning extra features to give you more for your dollar. Like front disc brakes. for fast. fade-free stop-s A safety collapsible steering column, Positive, flow-through ventilation for all-season comfort Sophisticated independent rear suspension for a . smooth, controlled ride. MRS. HARVEY COLEMAN The death occurred in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Fri- lay, August 18, of MIT:Harvey Coleman, RR 1, Zurich. She was in her 69th year. The former Elinor McKinley, she is survived by her husband, a daughter, Elinor Mae, Mrs. Drval Schilbe, Thamesville,Ont., a brother, John Elgin McKinley,...,. RR 1, Zurich and sister, Mrs. Mabel Lavis, Clinton. She is also survived by grandchildren, Steven, Keith, Allan and Karen. Funeral services conducted by Mr. Murdock Morrison were held at the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich; on Sunday after- noon at 2 p.m. Interme.nt follow- , ed in,Bayfield cemetery. MRS. THOMAS BAIRD Mrs. Thomas Baird died at Huronview on Tuesday following a long illness. She was 83. A life long resident Of Stanley Township, she was the former Margaret Aikenhead, a daughter of the late James Aiken- head and Janet McEwan. She was married in June 1924 • to Thomas Baird who pre- deceased her a number of years ago. Surviving is a son Stewart and three grandchildren as well _as two brothers, Malcom Aiken- head, London and Duncan Aiken- head, Seaforth. A member of Brucefield United Church, Mrs. Baird was active in the, Herisall Rebekahs.' Funeral services will be held Thursday from:the R. S. Box funeral home, Seaforth at 3:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. Paul Packman. Interment will follow in Baird's Cemetery. MRS. CHARLES WOOD SR. The death occurred of Mrs. Charles Wood Sr at Seaforth Community Hospital on Tuesday following an illness of one week. • She was 82. The former Charlotte Rabbits she was born in England and came to this country in 1902. Her hes- band, Charles wood, to whom slie was married It Winthrop, pre- deceased her In 1936. „ Mrs. Wood was active in the 6 work of the Legion Ladies Auxil- iary of which 'she was a life member. ' „ • Surviving are two daughters Mary, Mrs. Robert Mennell , Seaforth and knnier Mrs.James Sallows, Clintoh. and two sons, -Charles W. Wood and Donald R. Wood, both of Seaforth. She also is survived by 18 grand- children and 10 great grand- children as well ,” by brothers and sisters England. Funeral service will be held at the R.S.Box funera 1 home at 2 p.m. on Thursday and will be conducted by Rev. M. E. Reuber. Interment -will follow in Maitlandbank Cemetery. 11D13 steps up area service • Industrial Development Bank continues to receive requests for assistance from businessmen and farmers in. Huron County. To maintain prompt service, this government sponsored bank has assigned a second credit officer to administer accounts in this county. N. G. W. "Peever, a long time resident of mid-westernOntario, will now join J. D. Brinklow ih making frequent visits to Goder- ich, Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth, Brussels, Wingham and other communities to meet with resi- ft, dents interested In IDB finan- cing. IDB makes term loans to every kind of business, including farms, retail outlets, service industries and professional prac- tices, for every worthwhile pure' pose; where reasonable financing el is not elsewhere available. Further information about IDB, including a new film, may be obtained at 197 York Street,Lon- don. Every week more and more people, discovef what mighty jobs are accomplished ' by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. Now, of Welton Institute members entertain --AREA FUNERALS -- Liberals elect officers for three townships Then there's-a rear-window defroster so you can see all thpse other cars behind you A slick-shifting four-speed or, at optional extra cost, Nissan's own ,,three-speed automatic, engineered specifically for..Datsun. Fully reclining seats for long-trip comfort, And keeping it all on the go, that rugged:I-ace-bred overhead cam Datsun engine. Put all, 62 together and you've got a winning combination, DATSUN 510 ItIsall you really need There are more than 1200 Datsun dealers across Canada and the United States.