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The Huron Expositor, 1976-12-30, Page 7A -• We stack Loccti History .Local ~4uthars. each $4.00 •Alt • by Belle Campbell -4 • ,Alb each$4.00 'each $4;00 each $3.00 . The Story of Seaforth • by Belie Campbell A History of Tucke(smith by Belle Canipbet, A History of McKalop by Mrs. Joseph Grummet 'each $5.00 each $1,00 . each $3.50 .ach $2.75 each $4.00 ,Settlement of Huron County by James R. 'Scott First Presbyterian Church A Century4lif Service Varna in Review J. Floyd MeAsh Seaforth women's Institute Souvenir Cook Book The Importance of Liberty by Fred' Van Enmond From Forest to Thriving Hamlets The Storir Hibbert Tbwnship A Hibbert ,Review .[Part ,I] A .Hibbert Review [Part Three booklets dealing \\it'll the Township of Hibbcrt " • by Belle CamPtiell , ' each $4.00 kuron County in Pioneer Tithes ty James. Scott each' $1.00 (Please allow 25 cents per book for mailing charges)' Itt Twin fximittor S. 1, -Harold Park6. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman returned home.,' after spending Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke in Oaville and Mr. 'and Mrs. Gerry Chaprnap and Lisa and Leanne at Burlington. Miss Dorothy Farquhar of Toronto visited her ,mother Mrs. Emma Farquhar , during the • holidays. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, spending his Christmas vacation with his mother Mrs. Laird. Mickle and other relatives. Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mrs. Florence Joynt and Charles is (Opening BeNre ew Years with a full menu of & GERMAN FOOD OPEN 7ain lo 7 pm 6 days'a, Week emmoirenromillaiamoui rrimmimmokr• r-- come in and see ERNA & HEINZ at fornierly Chivrnan's SEAFORTH ARNOLDJ-.STINNISSEN LIFE —and Mortgag Insurahce Plair Income Tax Dedurble Re gigtered 'Retirement Savings Plans an4 Annuities Income Averaging Annuities Ask f9rour new Flexible Premium R.R.S.P. —REPRESENTING •-- Sun Life Assurance Company Of Canada for 1-7 vet;rs. Tel. 527-0410 Cl!" 117 ' • GPDERICH ST. EAST SEAFOR,TH_ I- Legislative Assembly Select Committee on **• Highway Transportation of Goods The Committee presented to the Legislature an interim report dated S'efqmber 30th' 1976, which dealt with certain aspeCts of the trans- portation of goods on Ontariohighways. Vatters relating to the clump truck industry are yet to be dealt with. Hearings to consider these matters will be held in Toronto during, the latter part of January, 1977. IndiViduals and groups wishing to make pre- sentations to the Committee are asked to con- aot Brian B. Caldwell, Director of Research, at •the--Committee offite not later than January 14th, 1977 Select Committee on Higeay Transportation of Goods Rm 440, Main Parliament Building, ueen's Park' Toront A 1A2 Bud Gregory,M,PP. Chedman of 10-Committee' bevid Cajlfas , Clet.k of the Committee 416-965-1060 Walk it to me! 7. • _, .THE '.F.IUKO.N.!!0.xposirOl-,\:RECgmilvi...g4 Brodhagen Families together for Christmas RECOGNIZE ANYBODY? 'This photo is taken from one of eight glass plate negatives. Exbositor.editor Susgan White !Aught at an auction in • the Auburn area. Inquiries in' that area have failed to give any clue apout who the people were or where the Regent House was located, The poster to the-left of the store carries the'date 1895. and says Barley wanted in. Palmerston. A mill, several other main St.Peter's Lutheran Church Cemetery at 'a later :date. Edna,,,' Mrs. Jon, Lloyd , Toronto; •• Anna, , Mrs. George - Sharron, Kitchener; Laura, Mrs. George Rock, Mitche Hilda, Mrs. Robert Fren Brodhagen, were dinner guest of their mother, Mrs. Lena Benneweis at ‘fthe Kilbarehaii Nursing Home on Chriseirias Day. Her only son Wm. Benneweis was unable to attend. , Last Saturday /vvedding bells rang in Stratford/for Loretta Diehl arfd~Merviii Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicknel, Larry, Mark,- Cheryl attended the reception in Milvertoh Cummunitif Centre. - The couple will reside in Kitehenef after their honeymoon. Congratulations to the young couple. stree scenes, a house, a horse' and three' small child -n sealed outside on a bear skin rug are the subjectsof the other plates. Readers who remember , a Regent Huse, ajstore called SIS.Strathy, a W.Bridge Shoemaker and a Gofton House Hotel (names from the other photos)' are invited to call Mrs. White at the Expositor, 527-040 and help solve nthe mystery. (Editor's Note: 'Margaret Hamilton is a daughter of Normane Hamilton, a native of Crorparty - and well known in that area. This story appeared in a recent issue of Marketing.) , The Canadian Advertising Advisory Board has just elected itg' welch Margaret Halton dismisses as distinctly'irreleyant. Hamilton, senior vice,.rpresident of , Thomson -Newspapers, Toronto, does not go 'looking for milestones. • • ' • But she must admit that the industry which acknoWledged women's lib -- on laundry days when bright white sheets were better - has come a long way, baby. . . • ..Perhaps not as far as the top floor of the Thomsbn Building in downtown Toronto • where Hamilton's office, French provin-' cial decor, flowered damask against muted green, is executive functional with a feminine touch. Hamilton and Bob Oliver, CAAB president. have met here• to discuss the. •board's annual meeting and priorities for _the coming year._ - A major item indicative again of changing times, is the CAABis taskforce' on women and adver- tising. Hamilton has be, en • co- chairman of the taskforce since it was set up last January. Right now her committee is reviewing a research project in which • commercials portraying women in traditional and liberated roles were tested in the Peterborough area during the summer.'A report on the survey should be available by early next year. "Our goal," explains Hamil- ton; "is to draw up a list of guidelines for advertising to, women. One of the last things the advertising industry needs is more F regidations so -we are looking for 'constructive rather than compulsory gufdelinos.". "The marketplace can exert its own influence," adds Oliver. Both agree' •t•hat the' public's attitude and resentment towards advertising has softened recently. outgoing Merchants' Concern is now for human dignity president, Clarence Dendmme, 'rather than sexist portrayal» late Friday afternoon, 'Christmas . "Often,", says Hamilt "it is Eve, a case of humor in a commercial that wasn't meant to be demean- ing, but that just didn't come off." "We're getting less sustained complaints," says Oliver. During the past year,. the Advertising StandardS ni Nyncil closed . 406 complaints 'id) 42 sustained. ThiS is about 10.5% sustained as compared to a 'year ago when ' more than 16% of the complaints received were sustained." "I think," adds Hamilton, •"that if people have a place to take their complaints, _we'll see- 'less consumer frustration," .0fiver wanfs to see more CAAB promotion. "First of all," he explains, "the more you can make the advertising community aware of guidelines to follow, the less coffin there may hew , "But 'also we' must regularly promote our code' and council to the general public, and let tl e pUblic know that they can communicate -with us." A new, all-media •awareness campaign about the CAAB, created by D'Arcy McManus and Masius, Toronto, will be launched. early in the new yar. "We must consider public awareness a permanent continuing responsibility." says -Oliver. ' - • , , Is public awareness bulwark enough against growing govern- ment' . interference? Neither -Hamilton nor Oliver is sure that it is. , The growing tendency to remedy social ills by regulating, restricting or removing advertis- ing has them concerned. "It's a case of trying to solve the visible part of the problem . rather than the root ,of the problem," says-Hamilton. "And we have t wonder that if the media are ng to be a prime target are the benefits worthwhile?'"i" "Not only that," continues Oliver, "we're now seeing multiplicity- of provincial legisla-. tion- which frequently varies vastly from regiOn to region across the country.. "The tendency now is that if there is any problem to be*Solved, let's attack advertising." Hamilton has her job cut out for the coming year, Can a woman handle it aft? "I 'don't expect any problera-- just bec ause I am a woman," say's Hamilton. "I always assume that if there is a problem because of who I am, ft really. isn't my problem." HeY'job with Thomson involves dealing w115, he operational work .of over 10 newspapers in the U.S. an Canada.' She handles rctiv,ities at a local level as well as epresenting Thomson on ,, a • number of' organigations, includ- , ing Canadian Press, Advertising Bureau of Canadian Daily News- papers, Broadcast News, Commonwealth Press Union Exe- cutive,.Provincialailies , Asso-, _tt ciation, Canadian ily ' News- papers Association pit s a liSt of other association that cover east half a page on her offici resume. . "Perhaps because 1 alwa have more to do in one day that I ever have time to do,' I never worry about whether I can do it," she s,a.$s. "It'S just a matter -of getting things done," Hamilton has always had to contend kwith a busy timetable' and the obligation to ge hings done. She started in her me- town ,Galt as business m ager for the now Cambridge Daily Reporter, a Thomson paper. "It e sale "I e gone into . - ]ckle were guests Dec. 24th and Christrna morning • with the former's daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.' Brian Collins and Sarah in Kitchener.. They joined the rest of the Mickle family ,at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and family in Waterloo for the afternoon; dinner and evening. • Mrs. Jack Corbett who recently underwent surgery on her hand in -Victoria • Hospital, London, returned of her home. Mr. and Mrs. Al Corbett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne A rcher were recent visitors with relatives at Elmvale. cOirrePROnOltt Hugh• Berry Mr, and MTS4.0l113 genderSOn spent the ChtistinishOlidaYS their daughter 4.11d faml4 Mr, ,and" 'Mrs, f.,loyd Peterson of \ Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. W. '..f,ae?On spent Christmas with friends in London and 'Belmont. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot and family are holidaying in California. Mis. Lorne Wilson spent a few days with her daughter Mrs. Ray Mason of Windsor. Miss Kathleen Elliott of Clinton and Mrs. If Berry spent. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, London. The many friends of Mr. William Scott are 'please d tia know he is improved in health, Mr. and: -Mrs. Doug. McBeth and family of Windsor are, spending the holidays with Mrs. W. 'McB eth. Miss Elizabeth'Seott of London spent the holidays with friends in Brpcefield arid Kippen. as happy doing altriost anything or being almost anything. , • "[think a 'person's satisfaction from life has less to do with what they do .as with their whole approach." ;•. - Now perhaps it would be nice if there could be a, little less travelling and more time, in the office before the papers'pite up all over her desk, She'd like more time for tennis and golf; And also, for her needlepoint. • Could she do her needlepoint during '.CAAB meetings? Hamilton laughs*: "They've come a long way but I don't think they're ready for that just yet.", Christmas week, visitors - with Mr. and Mrs: Harvey Ahrens were Marlyn and. Steven; their son-in-law and daugahter; and Mrs: Rob Brady, London and Wayne Ahrens, Sarnia. • ttending .the funeral ,of their nt,' Mrs. Henry . Rock (Nee Emma Hinz; formerly ,-from St. P,efer's Lutcheran Chur ?Ale was held at fleinbac s Fu'heral 'Home in Stratford on dnesday -were Mr. and Mr . Harold Wurdell, Mrs. Herman Hinz and. Rodney, Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe and Lorne. Pastsor • Gastmeier officiated • at in.: funeral • • Visitors With' Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman during the week were, • Mr. and Mrs. Gus ' Stalke, Mrs. Martha Kahle, the . former's sister, and Mr. and Mrs.. RoSs Kahle and Grace all of Mitchell.• Friends' relatives • and neighbourS' were sorry to hear. that. Mrs. Norman Bennewies has been a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital since a week ago Saturday -and Mr. Manuel Beuerman is also 'a patient in the same hospital since Sunday, . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown spent Christmas holidays With their son and , daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs: Allan Brown in Melbourne At the same home were the former sister and brother-in-law 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray eettlewell and family . from Strathroy. , Thank you to the Sr. and Jr. Choirs -of St. Peter's Lutheran 'Church who went out caroling to :give the shut-ins a little love and happiness for Christmas. Guests with Mr. 'and Mrs. Les Wcitersen t n Christmas Day were Mr,. an Mrs. Fraser Gibb, Widow wins Clinton widow, Mrs. Violet Cooper of 218 Victoria Street in Clinton was the lucky person who won a trip for wo,,to Florida in thq R tail Merchants' As§-.6ciation "Th Great Escape" contest. Mrs. 'Cooper's ticket was drawn from the over 125,000 tickets in the drum in the Tovin Hall. Each ticket was given away with $5 purchases at "participating merchants*1 Clinton, and would represent over $600.000 in retail sales. As of press time, it was not known whether Mrs. Cooper was going to take the trip, a $1,,000 package, or settle for $800 in cash. 'Should she decide to pke the one-week trip for two, 'shevi11 have everything paid • for, inchiding air transportation, inflight meals and bar service, transportation to a car rental. office, a free car for the week with up to' 650 free miles,. -accommodation in an air-con- ditioned room with a private shower, and $250* in, spending money. &,\, As' well, she wo d receive prepaid admissioi t' kets to Disney .World and Sea ,orld, a beach bag, a• touring kit, free continental breakfasts, Plus many Other ex"irits. The draw Was made by 'Correspondent 4 Mrs.. Laverne Wolfe During the Worship Service Sunday 'morning • little Michael' James Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary rove (nee Patricia Bauer) fr ,Ottawa, ' was baptized by Pastor Horst at St. eter's Lutheran Church. His sponsors'wei•e his uncle and aunt, Jim. and Janet „Eauer:.• Zed Ponsettia' plants decorated the altar of St. Petet's ,Lutheran Church Sunday morning memory Q f Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Hillebrecht, They were placed . there ,by the faMily. Baskets of flowers from the,family of the late; Aif Que figue.sser. also were in the church'. The funeral was held at the Heath Leslie funeral home onFriday. Pastor Horst officiated. The remains will be raid to rest in Mr. Bert Coleman of tondon spent Christmas with his mother Mrs. Gladys Coleman and brother Ivan. Mri. Bertha r". MacGreatr returned home after spending a week vacation' and' Christmas with Mr. and. Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and re ke in ' Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Chaffe and family of Mitchell spent Christmas with MC: and Mrs. Al Corbett and family. Cpl. Doug. Wein, R.C.M.P., Mrs. Wein and David'of Whitby and M. and Mrs, Don Daltoil Ad Carla of Seaforth visited over the weekend with Mr. • and Mrs. Margaret Hamilton Cromarty native s new ground Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Gibb, -Katherine: Jamie, all of Stratford., Mi. and Mrs. Ralph Weitersen, Da vie( and Julie, Bornholm. With Pastor and 'Mrs. 'Arthur Horst; Lois- and Steven were their son and daughter-in-law Paulatid . Vickie Horst from Kinteton J are spending Christmas week' with them. . Visiting with Mr. and Mrs,. Robert French were the latter's son-in-law,and daughter, Mr. and Mrs: Larry Jarrett and little Christian from Port Elgin. - ' Mr. and tars. Lavern 'Wolfe, 'Lorne and Dale spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. DO'n . Wolfe, Steven and Jamie, Londqn. At the same home was Mr. Douglas Watson from St. Thomas. • Guests ' with Mr: .and Mrs. Manuel Beuerinat and Ray on, • Christmas Day were their son and ;daughter-in-law -Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuerman, 'Jeffery, Dennis, and Gill, London. - 'Bill Scherbarth and Dale Wolfe accompanied' R6bert and Murray Anderson for a vacation for .a few days up north where they are doing some ice fishidg. Lorna Dickison and her mother Mrs.• Smyth were happy to have • their whole, Family home ;over Christmas week end this year. They were her father, Mr. Harold Smyth -from Seaforth, Mane& Nurs' g Home; Mr. and Mrs. - ti,,,',. • ; Simcoe, Miss Sherri Gibb, Vancouver, Miss Lyn Gibb, Toronto and her daughter Glenda Dickison from London. • I would like ' to wish all of Brodhagen and com unity a Prosperous and Happy N w Year. Luella Wolfe. Clinton draw Retail • was just a• job," suppose I could- ha anything.':• • But the Thomson Organization kept ,growing and Htinilttyri's Jresponsibilities grew too. never had any specific goals," she said..."I might have been just — — Water Well DRILLING W.D. Hopper 'and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY .RIGS PHONE .Neil 527-1737, Dud 527-0828 Jim' 527-0775, 1i 1 • ATRI1171V 4 ITIOn N all< ., Nock:rod:Iv • -'U-.