The Huron Expositor, 1976-05-27, Page 5S
A
31 WEN S
anymore.
werehere. QE
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C.I.A.G. INSURANCE
the
CO-OPERATORS
are moving their Huron County
Claims and Service •Office in
Goderich to':
31 WEST STREET
P.O. BOX 234
GODERICH
t 524-2138
Your Huron County Agents ore:
ROSS FRANCIS BEAT KLOPP
Kirkten 229-6294 Zurich 236-4988
LLOYD MONTGOMERY
PETER ROY
Wingham 357-3739
Clinton 482.9357
GEORGE TURTON • Gdderich 524.7411
we'renotthere
Pure Perk
Sausage
Sliced macaroni & cheese
Loaf
9Vb
Football Hams
Maple Leaf Whole, half Quarter
1.39!
•THE.111.14Ro)(129g1TQR! ,for. 2i7, 9
.get the
Miley
from us!
VG
WCTORM and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Robert arid Allastaire Wilson all
of Fergus and Wayne Wilson and
Marianne Erin, Milton.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Pethick and Sheron
were Mr,'and Mrs. John Pethick
and Mrs. Ruth Pepper and
Murray.
Mr. and Mrs.. Jim Scarrow,
I3obbi-Ann and David -spent Sun-
day at Lion's Head.
Smoked
'ipnics
9/Vb
Sliced baby
Beef Liver 4 9C
Beef Blade
Steaks 89!'
Fresh
Ground Chuck 89
---FREEZER SPECIALS---
Front Quarter of Beef 'Fully Processed 75 LQ.
Side of Beef Fully Processed •
9Vb 4
Turkey Wings 10 lb. box
3.90
10 lb.,Bag of peef Patties,
1.90
4 lb. Bag of Beef Patties
891
Store 262-2017
AL 'S
MARKET
HENSALL — ONTARIO
A bbatoir 262-204)-
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PANCAKES COMING UP — Ed. Taylor, centre, supervises as members o the
rewly formed Leo Club make and serve pancakes outside Roth's Garden Centre on
Main Street. All the money that the Leo Club raised was donated to the arena fund,
accordihg to the terms of a challenge to the club by Ken Roth. (Staff Photo)
Winthrop girl visits Brazil
Correspondent
Mrs. Robert Hulley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris
accompanied- by, Mr. and Mrs,
Steve Argyle 'of Bayfield visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Wolfcamp and Marsha. Mars,ba:
returned home with her grand-
parents for the holiday.
Doris visited with Mr. 'Harvey i Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dolmage and R eme _ n, b_ e r old r nk
Rev. Horst is very faithful in
coming to speak to us.
I haven't heard of any picnics
planned for May 24th a traditional
picnic day, weather permitting.
This year Victoria Day will be
celebrated on the "try date. •
Pupils,. at school will hay no
need of saying May 24th is the
Queen's Birthday. If you don't
give us a holiday we'll, all run
away." However, many of them
will be helping to plant the
potatoes and other VeWables
in tbefamily garden. 5
How did Victoria Day
originate? It is a long time since I
haye heard this discussed but in
my memory it is this. When
Edward VII came to the throne he
asked that' Queen Victoria's
birthday be Celebrated instead of
his own.Thus Victoria Day May
24.
Until recently it has always
been celebrated as a holiday on
the exact date. Now it is usually'
celebrated on a Monday near May
24th to make a long weekend.
This year it happened to fall on a
Monday which is the holiday.
Ladies from the W.L. visited
the home, Sunday. Mrs.' James
Kelly and Mrs.. Henry SWarz.
Birthday greetings to Wm.
Elligsen who celebrated his
birthday May 23'. He was 72.
Holiday Visitors: With Miss
Turnbull, Misses Bess and Peg
Grieve, Egmondville,. Miss
Marilyn Hillis, Tillsonburg, Miss
Jennifer Hillis,. Ingersoll.
He's: a:Segfprth.notive
Policeman .S
(Bditor's.Not 1 MoOlath,. , Ask Const. McGrath what' ate
featured in •this story in the would do if he had three wishes
Georgetown Herald, is a WO of
Michael and Ina geQrat on
Seafoith,'While his. wife is -tlIP
he laughs. '''One millMcGrath, R.R,4„,.. and
former Mary Ann Kunz: daUghtek
of Mrs. Mary Kunz of Seaforth)'
The day aftec. he turned 21,,
Bill McGrath joined the Ontario
Provincial Police. It wasn't that
he had n othing to do or was
tralped in a dull factory job but
rather that it seemed to offer a
balance to his other interest,
surveying.
- He had completed a year of
studying surveying at Fanshaw
Collego in London before he
joined the OPP he says. Out the
OPP decided to send him to
Northern Ontario.The list of small
northern communities like
Cochrane, Hearst and Long Lac
...goes, on for quite
"I was stuck in Northern
Ontario," Const. McGrath says
while hi's hands toy with,not one
new pipe but two. 'EachOars
identical td the ordinary but
to Const. McGrath the differences
in the two pipes may be measured
in the hundreds.
Const. M cGrath has recently
returned from a 11-week course in
identification procedures at the
Ontario Police College in'AyliTizr7---
On the Halton Regional Police
Force in Georgetown, which he
joined five years ago this month,
the Course has meant "a change
of duties," he says. '
Instead of general patrol, the
first class constable now is more
responsible at the scene of a
crime for the care and handling of
evidence, fingerprinting, philto-
graphing and, of course, drawing
and surveying.
It is the kind of work -requiring
concentrated observation of tiny
details which all should come
together to exhibit a coherent
story of image to a judge and jurjii.
It niay even be like putting
together a puzzle -which has
passed through a paper shredder.
As far as having, been in
.personal danger, like most other
policemen, Const, McGrath
shrugs .it off as not: worthy of
mention, 'although, he says: "1' ve
been really lucky. I've never
encountered any difficulties.'
That- inelqdes a three-month
period with the 99th 'Battery of
the 21st Field REA. (M; Artillery'
in NATO 'exercises in Get ally in
1969, Const. M cGrath'sa)is.
"It.was when the Soviet Union.
walked into..czechoslavakia,".
says. "I thought I might end up
staying there but there wasn't too
much tension."
Const. McGrath, who was born
and raised in Seaforth, Ontario, is
.married with one child and lives
in Acton. When he gets time off,
"I tinker around in the
basement." he says.
"I've made a couple of sticks of
furniture," he says, adMitting
wood-working as a hobby. "I was
just attracted to wood work." By
now his fingers have thoroughly
explored the surfaces of the hair
of pipes, casually impressing. on •
his memory each shape and
texture.
Dolmage, a patient in Strafford
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Hulley, Bill
and Kathy, Cromarty visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley and
family, Sunday.
Visiting with their parents over•
the weekend were:. • Doris
Dolmage who graduated with her
N.A. from Wingham Hospital,
Friday; Earl Dolmage, Chatham
and Don Dolmage, who is going
to school fot 'his apprenticeship in
carpentery in ,Burlington.
Mr. .and Mrs. Jack McGhee,
Jacky, Judy and Roy of London
and Sylvia, an exchange 'student
from Quebec who is staying' with
the McGhees for three weeks,
visited Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hulley and
family.
▪ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dolmage
attended graduation exercises for
their daughter Doris Friday at
• Wingham Hospital.
A number of school friends of
Sandra Finney had a surprise
party for her Friday evening prior
to her departure- to brazil Satur-
day. Sandra will be arriving in
Brazil Sunday and will be spend-
ing the 'summer months with her
Brazilian sister Bete Maia who
spent the -winter months with the
Hulley family.
Miss Linda Currie , and. Rim
Dorchester spent the weekend
with Bob and Marg Hulley and
family and also visited with Mr.'
and Mrs. Bill-Hodge and Brenda.
• Visitors over the Victoria Day
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Wilson were Mr. and Mrs.
Carman Wilson, Rhonda Lee,
(By Mabel Turnbull)
Several residents enjoyed the
Stanley Cup hockey series. It was
a good series with plenty of
excitement. 'It reminded 'me of
hockey in Seaforth some years
ago when such n amen' as Dick, H
Hays, Reid, Sills were popular with
the Seaforth fans.
In the old rink Alice McConnell
and .I had season's tickets and
attended all the games. The local
team us0 to play ' in Stratford
near the end of the season when
no ice was, available, here. We
would' follow the team there to
cheer them on. Those were the
days to remember.
Devotionals were taken this
week by Rev. A. A. Horst, St.
Peter's 4 Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen. I was sorry to have
missed his message. When we
were alerted that it was church
day I was deep in 'Slumberland'
catching-44)-0n a much needed
sleep after 'a brief trip to the
hospital in the morning to
conclude work which had be en
done on my foot previously. Thus
I failed to get notes on Rev.
Horst's message. .
• He very thoughtfully came in to
chat and gave me a short
run-down on his topic. He spoke
on the passage from the Bible
where Jesus said "I am the Vine.
Ye are the branches" and the
speaker explained whets' setbacks
and troubles came to us thcrewas
the pruning process.
We all know when a plant is
pruned fresh growth begins as a
result so, with us,, it gives us a
chance to think and start afresh,
Cavan
UCW talks
family .
history - . The regular' meeting of Cavan
U.C.W. was held on Tuesday,
Mary 18.
Mrs. Jane Case opened the
meeting with a short reading.
Hymn #1 "The Church's One
Foundation" was sung.
Mrs.• Mary Church read the
scripture lesson frbm Psalm 1 and
the meditation on "The View
Point of Life,"
Mrs. Case then led in prayer.
Roll call was answered by fifteen
members giving their mother's
given and maiden names.
f• The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. The
correspondence was also read,
The • U.C.W. discuped setting
some goals for the year. Mrs.
Maja Dodds read the financial
report and the offering ..was
received and dedicated.
Hymn 125, Saviour Like a
Shepherd Lead Us" was sung.
Mrs. Jane Case then discussed
the History of Families in this
area. Each member brought an
heirloom which were looked at
and discussed.
Lunch was,served by Unit 4.
Next U.C.W. meeting is June
15 at 8:00 p.m.
•
dollprs," he Sa.Y.A4119140 )119.00Y •
SP that no, anc . bis family ,eptdd'
"lead a .very quiet, Onobt-rneWe
CONST. BILL McGRATH