The Huron Expositor, 1981-05-13, Page 14101 unknown
Huron cemeteries
The Huron County -
branch of the Ontario Gen-
ealogical Society began the
mammhth task of transcrib-
ing the tO1 known cemeter-
ies in Huron County last
Saturday-May 2nd. Their
pilot project was Westfield
cemetery. a small now-
abandoned burying ground
in East Wawanosh In,- and
blessed with sunny •Weather
they were able to complete
the physical transcribing on
the tombstone information
that day.
HOweiier, here the job
begins Miller than ends..
cemetery coordinator Alison
Lobb noted. Now we have a
map of the graveyard with,
the individual tombstones
marked on it and numbered,.
and we have all the informa-
tion from the stones copied
Next...we_must try Put.
best to locate burial records
and cross check our informa-
tion with these.
It is quite
.obvious that there were
many older graves now with-
out markers in this cemetery.
and our earliest burial re-
cords 'Start in T900.
Once our• report is ready
complete with maps. tomb-
stone data, and an alphabet-
ical index-we will send copies
to the local township council
and to the provincial and
federal archives for the use
of researchers who may live
at some distance from Huron
County vet who wish to trace
'their relatives here.,
We would also like to have
a history of the cemetery to
include with this report.
Right now our information is
limited to the few lines
printed in the Township hist-
ory booklet of 1967. This
states that the cemetery was'
registered in 1878. yet there
is one stone dated 1865.
Anyone with further details
regarding Westfield Ceme-
tery. please contact Mrs.
Donald Lobb. R.R. 2. Clint-
on. Ontario. NOM 110.
We would hope to have
more volunteers turn out for
our next day of work-Satur-
day. May 30th (weather per-
mitting).
Turnout .the first
time was disappointing. al-
thistigh -tvitt -helper -drove
from London to assist us. On
May 30th we will be working
at Donneybrook and St.
Augustine cemeteries. and
more people will be-needed if
we are to have a profitable
day.
We will meet at Donney-
brook cemetery which is 8.5
km. north of Auburn on
county road #22-,
.Sat. morning. Rain date will
be the following Sat. June
6th. same time, same place.
Remember to bring your
paper. pencils, a wire brush
to real •necessity), and lunch.
'Please notify Alison Lobb at
'482.7167 if you hope to
attend that day. See you
there.
I I I
Aerial rirwogoa4
•
• ohowe .2,4-4 enymk- ....as4
in Area Churches .
First PRESBYTERIAN Church
59 Goderich St. W Scaforth ..
Minister: Rev. T. A . A . Duke n -.manila: Mrs. Carol Carter
SUNDAY, MAY 17,1981
11:15 - Worship Service, Sunday School & Nursery
"God Doesn't Take a Holiday"
ST. THOMAS Anglican Church The Rev. James R. Broadfoot B.A., MAW.
Seaford:
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1981
Fourth Sunday after Easter
11:30 a.m. - Holy Communion and Sermon
Sermon: Easter is God Reaching Man
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND NURSERY
AVAILABLE DURING MORNING SERVICE'
NORTHSIDE
54 Godcrich
SUNDAY,
11 a.m. - Church Service,
CHURCH SCHOOL
AT THE
Rev. J.G.
Margaret Whitmore
Organist - Music Director
United Church
St. West. Seaforth
MAY 17, 1981
The Christian Roadways
AND NURSERY
SAME TIME '
Vanslyke. Minister
Audrey McLlwain
Jr. Choir Leader
- Area congregations are invited to take advantage of
thechurchdirectory to announce their church services
each week. Church directory announcements arc,
available for a Minimum of 26 consecutive weeks in
Units of two column inches at $2.25 per unit. Changes
in copy may be Made each week but must be received
before ,noon on l'ulesday. •
..,
• co-OP SURFACTANT 20 L CAN 26.75
• VELCAN BANVEL DICAMBA 2GALJUG104.00
• . S.UTAN • 20 L CAN 157.00
'PRICES ARE QUOTED CASH DELIVERED TO FARM.
PURCHASES MAY BE CHARGED TO APPROVED
ACCOUNTS AT. AN. EXTRA COST.
10 -x 2 KG. cAse -WOO-
2 KG. BAG 10.00
▪ CO-OP ATRAZINE I-Mk:10v 5111JG. 29.50
• LIQUID BLADEX 480 10 L JUG .61.00'
• LIQUID PRIMEXTRA 4 GAL. CAN 96.80
Herbicides
for your Corn Crop
030-op ATRAZINE 9° W
Herbicides
for your Bean Crop
• mut 8-E 6 GAL CAN
• DUAL 960-E 4 GAL CAN 264.00
• LASSO LIQUID
• PATORAN 40o L
5 U.S. GAL. 93.00
10 L'-JUG, 98.00
• TREFLAN LIQUID 5 IMP. GAL. 199.00
PRICES ARE QUOTED CASH DELIVERED TO FARM
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CHEMICALS
AVAILABLE FOR ALL YOUR SPRAYING NEEDS
Seed Beans
Ps
ORDER YOUR REQUIREMENTS NOW
4 VARIETIES TO -CHOOSE FROM
Seafarer, Sanilac, Fleetwood, Kentwood
Seed Soyas: Evans and Maple Arrow
-op
Available
rat your Co-Op
For
your grain"-corn or bean crop
Purchasei'may be
charged to approved
accounts at an extra
cost.
UNITED CO-OPERATIvep OF ON-WOO
Seaforth farmers' Co-op
521-0770
47-
•
• 146 .1 117 • „, , , •
I
The Board and Staff of
SfAFQRTH
COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL.
wish to express their appreciation
to all who by their presence
shared with them the activities
and program on,
CANADA
HOSPITAL DAY
TUESDAY, MAY 12
and the observance of
INTERNATIONAL
YEAR
OF
DISABLED PERSONS
and pArticularly
to th'Ose- whose,porticipation made
possible the program and
various other events
Ready for May Planting
Largest Selection of
BEDDING PLANTS
in the' area
• Nursery Stock
ellowerng Shrubs
• Potted i Roses
• Hedging Plants
%Are yolibuy that shrub
Be Sure to chock•stho guarantor
cgiuzon cflidge cf:gczes
O r becicieng 9 Flowers
DAVID STECKLE AND FAMILY
R. R. 2, Zurich
plants. 565-2122 inc CarArla Open Mon -Fri 9-9 Sot 9.5
May Only Sun 1-5
A14 ••• THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 13, 1981
•LIV
IBS of Oscar -Cinderella im ort nt
Mr. John Whyte. Jeff.
Andrea and Kerri of Lindsay
were Mother's Da% visitors
with Mrs. W.L. Whyte.
Duckling is my NI hero. but it
is a favourite story.
All of these stories reveal
some sort of message to
children. Take for instance,
STIOW WM re and the Seven
D%v aryes. Each had a differ-
ent personality .and repre-
. seated several types Of ,peo,
file. TNat's anoti10- 'thing
about. *Oriel: often cbarac-
tersmaind you of .someone
.''..
:nle417 Ole. do
son
x sleep,
,lnOS O;rine
:i4l
.
45p:0;
s tit Jike Doe, happy. 0000Y .
orr ,Y.ott.dO,
And Who (Wyo. know that
tosetnbies.- tke. ,Ugly pg.Fk-
• nog?
Most of these stories. men,
tinned so far havebeen put to.
life in animation 'by' Walt
Disney. Other books that are
entertaining and popular are "
Dr. Seuss books.
I have a ' few favourite
stories in Dr. Seuss books.
One of these is "A Fly Went
BY PATRICIA RIIVIMIER
Ever since I was very little.
I have been told siones and
fairy tales. I have seen
stories acted at the theatre.
heard stories told over a
record or tape. read stories
from, a book and even acted
• stories out in, a school play.
Storicsand fairy-tales play an
illipPriaql !Ole in eveq+343,'
'
Nettling Pleases most
or three-41.014 mare ban
'rad 'it•
:with an older Person. They'
Correspondent
MARY MERNER
482.7143
Congratulations are ex-
tended to Marris and Tina
Bos on the birth of a daugh-
ter. Angela on May 3rd in
Clinton Public Hospital. Tina
and new daughter returned
home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mer-
ner and Wes of RIM. Drum.
bo visited 'last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merrier,
Sandy, Julie. Michael.. and
Shelley.
David Whyte had the mis.-
fertune to run a fork into his
foot. He spent from Wednes-
day -till Sunday in Clinton
Hospital.
Mrs. John Thompson held
a bridal shower for her niece
Kathy Hunter of London last
weekend. Relatives . were
present from Tillsbfiburg.
'Ingersoll. Toronto. Sarnia.
London, Goderich. Owen
Sound and Stratford.
Sharon Thompson has
completed her course in
Retail Flofi Culture at Toron-
to's Humber College. She
has been employed at
Wade's Flowers in Stratford.
Sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Bill 'Storey and family
on. the death of his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Storey.
Don't forget the fireworks
display on May 18th at the
Hullett Central, School. Lon-
desboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier
of Huron Ridge. Kincardine
visited on Mother's Day with
Mrs. George McLlwain.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley
of Winthrop accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riley
spent Sunday in Toronto.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Dimaline
were Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Allen of Hamilton. Diane De
Weerd and Susan Hubbard.
Mr. and
Shakespeare.
Mrs. Cecil Her-
man- Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Baler of
Stratford spent Mother's Day
with' Mr_ and Mrs. Paul
Stevenson. David.'', Darren
and Luanne.
Mr. and Mrs. Mho Bos of
Mitchell visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Marris
Bos and family.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John Thompson.
Sharon and Bob were Mr.
and Mrs. Andy 'Thompson
and Jeffrey of Oakville. Mr.
Barry Powley of Chiliwack
B.C. who had spent a week at
Camp. Borden taking a
course. Mr. and Mrs. Ter-
ence Hunter of Colborne
Township. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thompson. Leisa and Cheryl.
Mrs.. Joe Van Bommell
and family of Delaware visit-
ed on Monday with Mrs.
Marris Bos and Aneela.
By." You have to have a 'lot
energy and nerve to bring
that one out. I nearly die by
the time f get tote Iamb.
Everything rhyrda , and by
the time you get to the end.
you are ready to explode.
Another favourite Dr. Seuss
story is Coln The Hat . 1.
could' never- figure
all of *giz4 were rillo*
when :S.axet-t-A0
Q*eeti, VW: and
SPkar• Sire.07f1P94. are
al l (tery-.,pefular_ wiitt4W
Kiti* recognize .
-Atut.tiio.ttioitiet4nosfpi with
no Protttont, Sesame Street
books acre entertaining and
educating.
When put to life, stories
can be a .19t of fun too. This
was demonstrated last week
when SPS put on the musical,
production of Alice in Won-
derland. I never completely
understood this story and
now that I've seen the play
my mind is even more bog-
gled but neverlhe less it was
a. great production.
The play began with All elf
of some type creeping up the
middle aisle carrying a pot of
steaming water. The curtains
opened and the scene was
misty and foggy.' It was a
ntYsievintlAsinkintitSscene,it
•wars Y.CrY,.ArefeSibitai -girW
• lott.4 to *Ottqfp'-•rd ever
participated •
,Two .10,15s caOt. from
behind, the auditorium • and,
041.*.miitOr:int**stcVOPI
Alien Ott,;- ittit.oilcrpriVrO$04,
with- music; fantaStic, acting
and Ere* costumes. :k was
obvious a lot of work WO put
into 'the setting. • lighting, •
costumes and makeup... sing-
ing and acting. The actors
did everything from singing
while standing on their head
to 'throwing dolls around. It
was a great performance.
Alice In Wonderland was
also performed at Huron
Centennial Sehool.
People have changed fairy
*tales and stories to make
funnier or more modern tales
'such as Rindceller.
The world is kind of a
Never-Never Land full of
fantasies. adult.';: and chil-
dren's, with the happily ever
after sort of ending-maybe.
If you know of anyone
celebrating their birthday
soon4 Send their name...age
and .birtildgy to -
_OM .
appY
i3i rthddy
Happy Birthday to Cathy
McGaVin who will be 16 on
May 14.
Happy Birthday to Ronald
M. Murray and Dave Murray
celebrating their birthdays
this weekend.
Happy Birthday to Darcy
Wood who will be three on
May 15.
SEAFORTH
jF.\\ FILERS
[,1 1,;( 111
If f ! I 11 IN
I mi; I %.
k • r.o
01-0
can listen to the same story
over and oyer and still chnut
"Mere" -once-you get to the
end. Going through book
after book. a child learns and
recognizes the faces of char-
acters, such as Donald Duck
and Oscar the Proucb.
. Some of the mpre popular
siOties'nre those with a. hero
-hgrOAPP.,--*Y0asHansel
and.Gretel, 'Cinderella. Snow.
White and, Seim"
• Wlisat ifs...$1ee.piugAnanty and
the i4ir bucking V c401: •
Say ' that ';Ole Vgly. •
e •
mss" W onstance man iniured
ADVERTISING
CORRECTION
AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR
Seaforth
Farmers Co-Op
WHICH APPEARED ON PAGE A20 OF
THE EXPOSITOR OF MAY 6, 1981
INCORRECTLY LISTED`HOG PANELS
AT $13.00
THE CORRECT PRICE IS $18.00
OtokOneS27(41(),