The Huron Expositor, 1976-07-08, Page 20HE HURON, EXPOSITOR, 4.t1LY 8;1976::
This w' Oek
at the Expositor
AT THE EXPOSITOR Setting and pasting up ads
• is 'the first step towards getting a newspaper page
finished. Kathy Hoegy is one of the people in ad
makeup who takes an ad after it's been sold and '
marked up by 'ad manager Dave Robb and puts
together the final prOduct. In the top photo she's, in
the ad office, looking for an illustration for a
customer's ad and in the lower photo-she's setting
type for the ad on tape. The tape is fed through a
processor and "developed" the same way film is, on
light sensitive paper. Along with ,ad and page
makeup, Kathy spends at least half her time at the
,Expositor as darkroom -Aechrli.cian.,,_deveroping-"aTid,
printing all the photos that appear in the Expositor..
This week she printed her-6-Wn picture.,, (Staff Photo)
Obituaries
Haying
, (Continued from Page 17)
hay was-mowed away to the sides of the, barn,
the fork was pulled back in readiness for
another bundle. Usually four bundles
constituted a load. This meant that the load
had to be carefully assembled accordingly.
At times haying operations continued after
supper. especially if a rainfall threatened. The
last load brought in at nightfall was usually
left on the barn floor amid the gathering
darktre-ss-7 During the night. the rain came
down to delay haying operations on the
morrow but it was a relief to greet the shower
as it moistened parched ground and pros ided
a brief respite for tired muscles.
About the -same time the siderake and
hay-loader came into practical use by many
thus reducing much of the labour associated
with haying,
Midcentury mechanical balers structuring
rectangular bundles came on the market. This
meant \ er. that the hay had to. be ss
cured prior to baling or the bundles had to
stand in the field for a considerable length of
time and run the risk of summer showers.
These bales had to be loaded manually and
inch\ idually the wagon, a teclibtis
operation. Later a mechanical device hurled
the hales into a hay-rack With all four ends and
sides encased. Of course the bundles fell
indiscriminately and had to be handled
at,the harp to be placed on an
'escalking eloator and dumped into the mow
to be stored away in ‘,ell-ordered tiers.
Recent inventions have further changed the
method of haying operations.
Some may recall the early spring days when
Sam Cudmore toured the countryside in his
Model T Ford in search of surlus hay froth
last year's crop, When a deal h ad been
completed the hay press and gasoline engine
Were pressed into service. Neighbours were
asked to assist as the has. was forked from one
to another in the mow. to one who fed the
hungry jaws. Uniform bales bound in two
strands of has .ss ire \\ ere disgorged from the
press and piled [leads on the barn floor 'or
srPoant mow; In due time these bales were
drown to hot-cars at the nearby railway
station for delver' to urban centres or to the
East Coast for shipment overseas.
"Good, men' perform just deeds and brave
men die
And win not honour such as gold can
give, •
While the k multitudes plod on and
live
And sees e the cause that pins them
down."
(Anon)
It's carnival time
Manpr rest
Rev, and Mrs. Stephon
Visited Mr. Wilber Keyes and Me.
William Scott and also brought
lovely .boquets to both. Also
visiting Mr. Keyes were Mrs.
Keyes and daughter Ruth Carter
of Woodstock.
Visiting with Mrs. Minne and
Et
Hawley and Jack
Mcta Cohoe of Norwich and Mr.S
padden were Mr,. and Mrs.
Dan
Earl McSpadden of Winthrop.
Visiting Mrs. Lillie I-Ludie were
Mr. andpIrs. Hugh Rin. Mr, Les
McK 'enfie and Mrs. Marjorie
Rock.tvir
Morley Bloomfield was out
with his sister for a drive on
Wednesday afternoon.
On Saturday morning Mrs.
Janet McDougall took Mrs. Ada
Reid to the school renewall at
Bayfield Centennial celebrations.
Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs.
John Marks of Bayfield.
Mr. William Scott enjoyed an
outing and supper with Mrs. W.
Scott and also Ross Scott.
Rev. and Mrs. Will Robinson of
Goderich visited with Mr. Wilber
Keyes and Mrs. Leila Dundas:
Mr. Harold Smythe enjoyed a
visit &cirri Mr. Johnston of
Brodhagen.
Visiting their grandfather Mr.
John Darling were Mr. and Mrs.
M.K. Coe of Dundas.
Rev, and Mrs. Stephens visited
Mrs. Ada Reid on Tuesday
Miss Bessie Davidsort$ was
visited by her nieces Mrs.
Beatrice Caldwell and Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Manning of Winnipeg
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ent t Boyfveld Centenpiol
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Drive away in Buick elegance in this specially priced,four
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automatic, transmission. Deluxe steering wheel, deluxe;`,;
wheel covers. GR78-15 white wall tires, FM radio. Con-
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4
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Seaforth Automotive
A 58 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH AIM AIIKW Aar
Associate 527-0880
demonstration as well.
There will be two programs run
on Saturday night. Besides
another musical group there will
be children's step dancing. In the
second show there will be square
dancing featured and musical
entertainment.
WE'LL
REPLACE THE
BATTERY
c
Rallye wheels, front and rear bumper guards, light
group, electric clock, AM radio with rear speaker, fin-
ished in maroon with White vinyl roof and matching in-
terior trim. See it today!
.1976 BUICK
CENTURY
1976 PONTIAC'
PARISSIENNE
BROUGHAM
. BRAND
NEW
BRAND
NEW!
•MRS. JAMES FLANNIGAN
Mrs..bumes• Flannion, )2. of
133 Market Street, Seaforth, died
Saturday :it the Se:Mirth
Community Hospital.
She \\ as the former .lulie
O'Reilly, a (laughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs.J antes O'Reilly of
McKillop lots nship and attended
school at Beeeh \\00(1. She as
married in St. Columba!) in 190b
to :lames Flannigan, He died in
Sur\ is mg are daughters. Mrs.
John (Mary) Nielson of N12)\•
Hamburg. Mrs. Mel \ (.)tiliai
Acheson and Mrs. Verdun
(Isabel) Rau, • both -of Seafortht
and a son, James, of Stone\
Creek; nine grandchildren and It,
great grandchildren,
She was a member. of St.
'James' Roman Catholic Church
and a charter member of the
C,W.L.
The body was at the R.S.Box
Funeral Home in Seaforth. A
funeral mass was held Tuesday at
10:30 a.m. at St. James Rontati
Catholic Church in Seaforth \\ ith
Rev. Charles Sullivan officiating.
Burial , was in the church
cemetery.
Pallbearers were James
Flannigan. Brian Flannigan.
Garth Flannigan. Wayne Rau,
Paul Rau and John Nielson.
WILFRED 0. GOODWIN
Wilf;ed 0. Goodwin of Hensall,
died at Queensway Nursing
Home, on Thursday, July 1, in his
89th year. He was the husband of
the late Ethel Annie Maulkinson
and father of Mary, Hensall;
brother of Victor in England and
Gladys RObinet, England„. Also
surviving are several nieces and
nephewS.
The funeral,took place from the
Bonthron Funeral Home on
Saturday, July 3, with the Rev.
George A. Anderson offieiatifig.
'Interment was hiHensall Bnitth-
Cemitery. A Masonic Funeral
was held oh Friday, July 2
Mer, OtkidWin Vas a prominent
business man in Hensall) who
came td rtriada in 1011. After
working in men's apparel manu-
facturing in Hensall. he set up his
o\\ n Dry- Goods. clothing and shoe
store in Hensall during the 30's
and ran a successful business
until the late 50's.
Mr. Goodwin was a member of
the Royal Canadian Legion and
was presented with his 50 year
pin in a ceremony recently.' He
was choir leader at file United
Church for many years and also a
member of the Masonic Temple
and the 1.0.0.F, The community
\\ ill miss this long•time resident.
(Continued from Page I)
the past.
"Nobody wants to work. H ell,
they can make more money
sitting in Windsor on unemploy-
ment insurance. See those guys
over there. They don't even know
what work is. Years ago we would
have had one big ride up by now,
and here we have only got
started," he said.
This year Carter's Midway
will be featuring five rides and
six different concession booths.
The ferris wheel will be back
again, along with an octopus ride
and rides for the little children.
On Thursday night the Lions
Club will have swimming races at
8 p.m. and musical entertainment
and a, dancing group at p.m.
On Friday evening there will.be
Tuckersmith
(Continued from Page 1)
well in addition to the' pump to
meet the demands of new home
builders in the hamlet.
Passed for payment were
accounts totalling $81,165.78,
including Day Care, $3,849.52;
general, $30;802.32;, V anastra
Recreation, $20,354.11; and,roads
526,159.83.
Road Superintendent Nicholson
was presented by Reeve
Thompson with a seal from the
Ontario. Good RaodS Association
for his attendance at the three day.
roads school held at the
'University of Guelph in the
spring.
Council endorsed the resolution
from the Town of Trenton noting
the increase in crime and acts of
vandalism and .,expressing
dissatisfaction with punishments
handed down by the courts.
The meeting adjourned at 12:45"
Wednesday.
William E. Bennett
Disability Insurance,
Group Insurance; Mortgage
Insurance. Registered •
Retirement Saving Plans,
Family Plans and Low Cost Life
REPRESENTING
Crown Life Ins. Company
I Since 1900)
Tel.Office 527.1610 Res. 527.0913
a barbershop quartette, the Town
and Country Four from Seaforth
and another dancing group: They
hope to put on a water safety
County agrees
(Continued front Page3)
Reeve McNeil was referring t6
a fear expressed by Exeter Reeve
Der y Boyle that "hard feelings
an difficulties • for county'
c ncil" were ahead because of
th added clause in the bylaw.
'If we're' spending county
money, why should the hospital
boards have anything to say?"
asked Howick Reeve Bob Gibson.
"I think it is in order that we
put that clause in," commented
Reeve Anson McKinley, Stanley
Twp. "The council of the day can
decide on merit if all hospitals
aren't in agreement."
"In the next two years there
might be considerable change in
the funding to hospitals,"
suggested Reeve Ed Qddleifson,
-Bayfield.
Police News
During the week from June
29th, to July 7,th the Seaforth
Police Department investigated
26 occurrences. They are:
Lost and Found Property, 3;
Assist Public, 6; Mischief, 1;
Thefts, 5; Animal Complaints; 2;
Driving 'Complaints, 1; Parking
Complaints, 1; Dangerous
Conditions, 2; Police Information,
2; Alarms, 2; Sudden Dekh, I.
One person was charged under
the HighWay Traffic Act.
Two persons were charged
under the Liquor Licence Act.
Three persons were charged
under the Criminal Code.
There were two motor vehicles
collisions with damages totalling
$775.00..
OPEN AIR
CHURCH
it Pork
pt
Lions - 7:30 Pm
Every Sunday
ALL WELCOME
and also• bad supper .'W...111 Mrs.
Annie Harrison and Mrs.; Peter
Dunlop,
Mr, and Mrs, RO,Prt:NPvilic of
Lo ranch and Mr, and Mrs.
DavidPalmer and .sons Brian and
Gordie of New Toronto visited
with Miss Mary Neville.
Miss Tillie DundaS visited with
Mrs. Leila Dundas and Miss
Bessie Davidson. Also • visiting
Mrs. Dundas were her daughters •
from Toronto, Mrs. Neil Reid,
and Mrs. David Andrews_
Mr. Clarence Jackson was
visited by his brother from St.
Catherines Ontario.
Winners at -Friday. afternoon
htgO were Full Wpm.; Mr.
Avvrey Lamblin, Mr. Clarence
Jackson, Mrs. Minnie Hawley,
Mrs. Ada r Reid.. Four Corners:.
Mr. Clarence Jackson, Oa
Gardner, Doris Willa and Mr.
Wilber Keyes. Straight Line: Mr.
Harold Smythe, Stephen
Fournier, Mrs. Gertie Hall and
Mrs. Minnie Hawley. Full House:
Mis. Ada Reid, Miss Pokis
Wills, Mrs. Minnie Hawley and
Mr'. Bert Hendy.
Thursday morning July 2nti„
church service was conducted by
Father Laragh with Miss Mary
Beth Ryan accompanying at the
piano for the hymns.
IA
43
YV
munnirrionnr 815 and 915
LOW PROFILE COMBIRES
We Invite You To Attend A
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At Vincents Seaforth
Tuesday, July 13
7:05' pm Sflarp'
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Over 200 2.00
Lic. alF 473
1.972 Buick Skylark
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a matching interior . Lic. #DHN 108. $253 5 .00
MUSTANG FASTBACK
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73 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS ,
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Only 34,000 miles. on this fully equipped beauty complete with power r,,:f
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. 0 3
Drive away tonight in this specially priced sporty cat equipped with a ,
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