The Huron Expositor, 1976-06-24, Page 13All I ti ire s of lie pairs
!,'hone 527-0270
Obituari
tolg. J141.11,01 ft.,XPOSiTOri JUNE" 24
ds-
ROUND WE GO —
fair. A ride on the
midway.
.4. •
Kids enjoyed the Hensel( Spring Fair just like they enjoy any
swings was popular with the younger kids who visited, the
• (Staff Plioto)
MRS. V4CTOR 141KMQ
;Elizabeth V. McCowan, widow
of the late Victor Nisurno, paSsed
away suddenly at her home in
Milibrook on Tuesday, June 1,5,
She was the daughter of the late
Duncan and Emma McCowan, of
McK Mop Township..
Surviving are: two sons,
Duncan Nimmo of Gormley and
Alan Nimmo, Toronto; and two
grandsons, Rolandand Scott
Nimmo; also two sisters, Mrs.
Alex Smith (Mary), Seaforth;
Mrs. J.C. Brough (Beatrice),
Parkhilli and two brothers, John
McCowan, Tuckersmith Twp.. and
Peter McCowan, McKillop Twp.
ServiCes were held from the
Comstock Funeral Home, Peter-
borough on Friday, June 18.
Interment was in Dawson's
Cemetery, South Monaghan.
ADAM JAMES MERO
Adams James Mero, 87, who
died at.his residence, North Main
St., Seaforth on June 'IS, was
buried op Saturday, follnwing a
service conducted' in St. James
Roman Catholic Church by Rev,
H.J. Laragh. Pallbearers were;
Graham Kerr, Con Eckert, Arthur
Devereaux, Gordon Elliott ant
James Nash. Fiowerbearers
were: Janice Murray, Gail
O'Rourke and Colleen Mere.
Arrangements were in charge of
Box Funeral Home.
JAMES, GLEASON
James (Gerry) Gleason„80, of
Dublin, died at Westminster
Hospital in London on Saturday.
A veteran of the First World
War, he worked in the Dublin
area for many years as a
decorator.
The body was at the R.S. Box
Funeral Home in Seaforth. The
funeral service was at St.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church
in Dublin Tuesday at 3 p.m. with
Rev. Gordon Dill • -officiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Thomas
Dorsey, James Krauskopf:
Miehael McLaughlin, fiertirt
Brown, George Coyne and Joseph
Delaney.
• .
, • JOSEPH B. COOPER •
" 'Joseph B. Cooper, 84, of
Seaforth, died at the Seaford).
Community Hospital on Sunday.
He had been a rtsident of
Kilbarchan for more than two
years.
He was a son of the late
William Cooper and Mary Evans
of Seaforth. Educated in
Egmondville, • he farmed in
Tuckersmith until retiring to
Seaforth in 1969. In 1923• he was
married tq;.00,,f0naer. 119,wercareo were:
Mary L Mul t$aa. M.rs ,cop* 4110:•:t,O01* Nigh.
died in 1971, •
Surviving ix a lough 0,,r. 14117
Alvin MargatS), $#1410.
searfurth anct.Opc,c 09.4PYM•9
The body was at the RCS Vox'
Funeral floTrm Seafor.th, Whete
the funeral -service was held'
Tuesday at 2 13.2.M, conducted by
Rev. E.S. Stephens.
Burial, was in Clinton
Cemetery, •
Pallbearers ' were: Alvin
Cooper, Robert Tyndall, Warden
Haney, Lyle Haney; Lloyd. Haney
and John Oldfield.
hit
1)1VvitINOS WN1(111--5
[-INV (111N %,
(di. Is I OX Of, ( ASION
Lakefront park-about
to open in Stanley
1
GEO. A. SILLS and. SONS
Main St. • HARDWARE MERCHANTS Seaforth
•
SENIOR GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMAN —, Brian Pym of Usborne township
received the Huron Expositor Trophy Tuesday night at the Hensall Spring Fair for
placing first in senior showmanship. Above Brian receives the trophy from
Expositor reporter John Miner. ' . "(Staff. Photo)
Here's what you can bring , home
SEAFORTH LIONS
41 st Annual Summer
July 8 1- 9
at Seaforth Lions Park
MONSTER BINGO -MIDWAY - PENNY SALE
GAMES of CHANCE MERRY-GO-ROUND
FERRIS WHEEL - REFRESHMENT BOOTHS
A lakefront park in Stanley
Township is •nearing completion
as a public park for the people of
the area.
Located about three miles
south of .Bayfield on. Stanley
sideroad 10, it covers five acres of
bushland and features 650 feet of
lake frontage for, picnicers and
beach-goer.
The park has been dubbed
'Stanley Park" although no
official name or opening date has
been decided on. The parking lot
is nearing completion, picnic
areas have been established, and
a sewer system and washrooms
Seaforth
Manor
Happenings
Mrs, Leila Dundas was visited by
her daughters Mrs. Neale Reid,
Mrs. David Andrews and Mrs.
Robert Pickering also a friend
Mrs. Phillips all of Toronto also ,
her son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dundas.
Visiting with 'Mrs. Ada Reid
were Mr. and Mrs. John Wain of
Bayfield, Mr.s. Ida Close; Mrs.
Eva McCartney and Mrs. Fran! ie
Ball of town also Mrs. Reid went
for a drive with Elsie Dinsmore.
Mr.' Harold Smythe was visited
by his daughter Mrs. Ford-
Dickinson and grandaughter Lynn'
Mr. Wilber Keyes ,was visited
by his wife and daughter-in-law
Elsie and Mrs. Ruth Mullholland
and took Wilber out for a lovely
drive. Also visiting Mr. -Keyes
this past week were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Keyes and Beth of Pt.
Edward and Mr. Edgar Allen of
town.
Visiting with Mr. Zack
MeSpadden and Mrs.. Minnie and
Etta Hawley were Rev. Bert and
Mrs. McSpadden and grandson
Bryan of Richmond Hill.
Mr: Charles Ross was visited
by his sister on Sunday and also
enjoyed a family gathering with
his mother and. Charles Jr.
Visiting with Mr. William Scott
were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart,
Seaforth and Mr. Ross Scott of
Brucefield.
Mr. Morley Bloomfield was
visited by his brother on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. Zack McSpadden enjoyed a
drive ,and supper with Mr. Alex
Dennis.
Mrs. William Campbell visited
her aunt Mrs. Lilly Hudie
Mr. -John Darling was visited
on Sunday by his son,
daughter-in-law and
grandchildren.
Friday afternoon bingo was
very well attended and winnersp
were: First Full House- Mr..
Charles Ross, Miss Ida Gardiner,
Mrs. Minnie Hawley, Mrs. Ada
Reid.
Four Corners-Miss Bessie
Davidson, Mr.-Wilber. Keyes, Mr.
Clarence Jackson, Mrs, Etta
Hawle
Straight Line-Miss Mary
Neville, Mr. Ludger Sequin, Mr.
John Darling, Mr. Clarence
Jackson.
Full House 11-Mr. Charles
Ross, Mr. Harold Smythe, Miss
Bessie Davidson, Miss Ida
Gardiner.
are-to be built in the near future.
Although the sign at the end of
the road reads "Houston Heights
South, Private" and points
towards the lake, this does not
apply to the road, the picnic area
or the beach. The land along the
Jake to the right of the road is
private property but the park
itself is open to all the public.
A subdivision to the north, the
township road and a large ravine
on the south act as boundaries for
the park.' There is some concern'
however that the park might be •
overtaken by new developments
allowed into the area.
Ontario. Municipal Board
hearings have already , been
scheduled this month to decide on
two subdiviSion proposalS in the
area. One development project is
scheduled to be built north of the
park and another to the east.
Reeve Anson' MtKinley. Of
'Stanley says .that the park is .
nearly cempleted and will remain
open to the community.
You can bring back pineapples.
• from Hawaii, rice from Japan and
dried chili hoppers •. OM Mexico,
But don't conic back from your
holidays with potted plants, live'
snails or . bouquets of
chrysanthemums. If . you do,
you'll conic Up against
Agriculture ' Canada's Plant
Protection- Division.
The division has inspectors at
all of Canada's major airports and
ports 'of entry to check'
'passengers' baggage and
commercial cargos. They have the
authority to confiscate anything
that might :damage. •or destroy
Canadian agricultural crops and
forests.
"We're out .to stop harmful
insects, plant diseases, and
materials that could carry animal
diseases," explains Dr.
O.UR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SUMMER DRESSES ,
PARTY DRESSES
SLACKS ,* SHORTS
SKIRTS , *- BLOUSES'
TANK-TOPS -
SHELLS * T-SHIRTS
DUSTERS
HOUSE-COATS
SWIM WEAR' •
Don't Get Your
Wires Crossed!
The way to get
the most power 'from
-the least amount
of energy is to be
sure your wiring
system is in super
shape. That not
only makes sense,
it makes for good
citizenship....,.
Do your part:
fix it up!
"...N4," • •
• W.P:Campbell. Chief of the.
• department's plant inspection
and quarantine section.
'Canada is.free of many pests and
diseases found in other countries
and we guard against these being
accidentally brought in by
immigrants. visitors and
Canadians returning from
vacations."
•
Soil is, the number one concern
of the plant • protectors. Potted
hOuse plants. terrariums. fresh
root crops and even shoes covered
with • foreign •dirt will all be
:.stopped from entering Canada,
Soil from the United States
(except Him aii and New York
State) is tl'ie only exception to this
soil ban. •
.Soil can carry, a variety of
insects 'or diseases that arc almost
impossible to detect. For
•example, it couldbeinfeSted with
golden nematode.. a pest
inspectors wouldn't see without a
microscope. Mainland Canadian
soils are free fo this' nematode,
hut ;it could damage 'potato crops.
and destroy multi-million dollar
export Markets if it , became
establiShed in farming areas.
Other prod nets. which Canadian
tourists shotildn't bring home
include: corn on the cob; cereal
seed, live insects, fresh meal
(except - from the 'United States),
straw, chrysanthemuMs from
Europe and Asia (these may carry
a serious rust disease), apples,•
pears, cherries, apricots.
peaches, plums and most other
fre.sii fruits frOm abroad,
mangoes (unless they have .been
Checked" and• stamped in their
country of origin) and nursery
Stock (unless yon'have an import
permit and a health certificate.-
.from the eoimtry of origin.) . •
Toursits Can bring back the
following: pineapples, citrus fruit
(but mit on branches), cdcoviits,
papayas. dried fruits,- pried
vegetables, dried -mushrooms,
dried herbs and spices. tea,' sugar •
cane, water 'chestnuts, rice,
sesame and caraway seeds,
dates, figs , persimions, most
-nuts, flower leis.- lavender.
-seashells and coral.
-• "Canadians who plan to 'bring
back nursery , stock, rose bushes,
orchid Plants, cacti and other
• plant materials should ..apply to
Agriculture Canada for an imptiff
'permit, before they leave
Canada," .Dr. Ca)itpbell says.
"This way we can inform them
about our regulations and not
disappoint them by confiScating
valuable plants."
and featured ontertginment_
5
Buy your advance admission• tic+ ,cs now and save money.
Each admission ticket includes chance on a quarter of beef.
Admission 755 Advance ticket sale 50' each or 3 for $1.00
igs-not-work-to-welt*--
So why not walk to
work?
"mkt
Walk a hloclak,OaY.,