The Huron Expositor, 1986-06-11, Page 7EEDY— WATSON
Sharon Ruby Eedy and James Alvin Watson
were married Saturday, June 7, 1986 at
Egmondville United Church by Reverend
Cheryl -Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa. The bride is
the daughter of Cliff and Ruby Eedy of
Winthrop. The groom is the son of James
Watson Jr. of Seaforth and Shirley Watson of
Stratford. Matron of honor was Sharon
Steinman of Chatham and bridesmaids were
Dot Zandwyk of Clinton, friend of the bride;
Patti Watson, of Stratford, sister of the
groom; Sandra Eedy of Winthrop, sister-in-
law of the bride. Best man was Harry Jansen
of Egmondville, friend of the groom. Guests
were ushered by Brian Watson, of Stratford,
brother of the groom, Dave Ellis of London,
friend of the groom; Robert Eedy, brother of
the bride. Organist was Marion Rose and
soloist was Deb Haney. An open reception
was held at the Seaforth and District
Community Centres. After a honeymoon trip
to Jamaica the couple will reside in Seaforth.
BIRTHS I
GEORGE GARTSHORE ANDERSON
' George Gartshore Anderson, of Seaforth,
died Saturday, June 7, 1986 at the Seaforth
Community Hospital, He was 82.
Born in Stanley Township the son of the
late David Foote Anderson and Ellen Jane
McAllister, Mr, Anderson was a retired
farmer and truck driver for Reps Scott Fuels,
Brucefield, tie was also .a member of the
Northside United Church in Seaforth.
Mr. Anderson is survived by his wife, the
former .; Annie Rubena Erratt and three
daughter's, Leona (Mrs, Clare Porter) of
Stratford, Marjorie (Mrs, Jerry Martell) of
Arichat, Nova Scotia, and Carol (Mrs. Harold
Carleton) of Hamilton.
Also surviving ate five ;grandchildren,
Cheryl, Michael, Mark, David and Hal and
one sister, Helen (Mrs. Elmer Turner) of Bit
1, Varna.
He was predeceased by one sister Pearl
Anderson and one brother William.
Friends were received at' the Ball and
Falconer "Box Funeral Chapel" in Seaforth
and a funeral service was held Tuesday. The
Reverend Lorne Keays officiated. Interment
Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township.
Pallbearers were David Martell, Bruce
Robertson, Gerald Rathwell, David Turner,
William Turner and James Wright.
DONALD BUCHANAN
Donald Buchanan of Goderich and former-
ly
ormerly of Grey Township died Thursday, June 5,
1986 at the Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital. He was 86.
Mr. Buchanan is survived by his wife, Jean
Turnbull, and daughters, Clem (Mrs. John
Day) of .Gloucester, Catherine (Mrs. Frank
McCowan) of Guelph and Mary Helen (Mrs.
Jack McLachlan) of Tuckersnvth Township.
Also surviving are eight grandchildren.
He was predeceased by two; sisters and one
brother.
Friends called at the Stiles:Funeral Home,
Goderich. A service was held in the chapel on
Saturday, June 7. Interment Brussels Ceme-
tery. As expressions of symPathy donations
can be made to the Dr. Drake Research Fund,
University Hospital.
MoKillola woman
ELDER: Doug, Kim, Jesse and Meagan are
pleased to announce the early arrival of Kaley
Anne at St. Joseph's Hospital, London on
June 3, 1986 weighing 4 lbs. 101/2 ozs. Proud
grandparents are Vern and Marilyn Dale of
Seaforth and Shirley Fink, London and Jack
Elder, Chatham.
BAELLIE: Terry and Debbie are pleased to
announce the birth of their daughter Laura
Aletha Jane on May 28 weighing 5 lbs. 15 oz.
Proud grandparents are Jack and Jane Hall of
Brussels and Edwin and Lois Baillie of
Seaforth.
Local attr'action's
(Continued from Page A3)
"They don't even bother coming in anymore.
The last six months have been terrible. Stiffer
drinking and driving laws have stopped
people from coming here. It's killed the
out-of-town business. W e had to lay-off three
bartenders and waitresses, and my sales are
down 40 per cent."
There are loyal patrons of the Commercial,
though, who ensoy country and western
music. Mr. 'Dupuis books mainly four -piece
bands for evenings from Thursday to
Saturday.
The music is the main drawing card for the
Commercial. it is the only place in the area
that offers country and western music. The
room business is nothing worth mentioning
really, Mr. Dupuis says. Food sales are down
and there is not much business during the
week or in the daytime.
"Everyone seems to be licenced. The
arena is hurting us. Every week someone has
a licence to sell liquor in there."
Mr. Dupuis is from Kitchener. He and his
family live in Seaforth because it is the kind of
place Mr. Dupuis wanted -- a small town. He
also farms part-time outside Seaforth...
Mr. Dupuis dislikes what the drinking and
driving laws implemented by the Ontario
government have done to his business. He
feels the laws are aimed too much at hotels
and taverns and, ultimately destroying them.
And, he cannot understand why people are
reluctant to go to a hotel when the hotel
personnel are trained to control their crowd
and the hotel offers morns for people to sleep
in if they cannot drive home.
"Some drunks aren't even leaving a hotel
when they are caught (drinking and driving).
They're leaving the arena or a wedding
reception or private parties."
The Commercial depends a lot on out-of-
town business, and without it, Mr. Dupuis
does not see how the hotel can survive.
In fact, many hotels did not survive. Out of
over a half dozen hotels that were here a
handled years ago, only two remain.
The Dominion Hotel, owned by James IL
Rossin the 1860s, used to sit en the place
where the Carnegie library now stands.
Sharp's Hetet became the Kennedy Hotel
in 1883 and then The Grip House in 1892. Itis
now the modern head office for Topnotch
Feeds Ltd.
in 1863 the McBride Brothers, James and
John, moved a building down from Harpur-
hey and ran it as a hotel. It was bought in the
McKillop Correspondent
iDELI A E. REGELE
527-1106
FAMILY
THE HURQN ;E)GpQSITOR, JUNE 11, 1980
OBITUARIES
CHESTER E. NEIL
Chester E. Neil,of
Eate Seafoied
rth
Friday, June 6, 1986
Community Hospital, He was 78.
Mr. Neil is survived by his wife, the former
Mabel Talbot; son Melvin of Edmonton and
daughter, Carolyn (Mrs. David Reynolds) of
Napanee.
Also surviving are five grandchildren, one
great grandchild, one sister Laura (Mrs.
Turnbull) of Komoka and three brothers
George of Stratford, Cecil of Lucan and
Gerald of London.
He was predeceased:: by four brothers;
Wesley, Harvey, Edward and Ernest and two
sisters Flossie and Clara.
The family received friends at the Whit-
ney-Ribey Funeral Home. A funeral service
was held Monday. Interment in Bayfield
Cemetery, Bayfield.
Pallbearers were Ken Camochan, Emer-
son Coleman, Jim McIntosh, Ken Coleman,
Bill Holland and Ettes Delvecchio.
WILLIAM JOSEPH HIEHL
William Joseph Riehl of Blyth, died Friday,
June 6, 1986 at the Clinton Public Hospital.
He was 69.
Mr. Riehl is survived by his wife, the
former Lillian Bromley. Also surviving are
daughters; Freda (Mrs. Raymond Adams) of
Kitchener, Dorothy Oster of Blyth and
Barbara (Mrs. Raymond Cook) of Seaforth;
and sons Melvin'of London, Mervin, Clarence
and David all of High Myer, Alberta; Brian of
Kitchener and Ken of London.
Also surviving are 24 grandchildren and
four great grandchildren,
Mr. Riehl rested at the Tasker Funeral
Home, Blyth, until Sunday, June 8 when a
funeral service was held. Interment Blyth
Union Cemetery. The Blyth Legion Branch
420 held a memorial service at the cemetery
on Sunday. As expressions of sympathy
donations to the Ontario Heart and Stroke
Foundation would be appreciated.
attends horse meeting
Mrs. Joy McCowan of RR 4, Walton
recently attended the Canadian, American
Saddle Bred Horse Association annual
meeting, dinner and dance held at the
Nattawasagh Inn near Barrie.
Visitors at the Regele-Hubley home at
Seaforth on Tuesday were Mrs. Bryan
McClure and Amy of RR 2, Seaforth and on
Friday, Mrs. Harold McCallum of RR 1,
Walton visited.
Marsha Nevers of RR 4, Walton spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Phylis Burch
at Goderich.
Don's Shoe Place
TRUCKLOAD SALE
Open
Mon., Tues., Sat.
9-6 OPEN FIJI. JUNE 13th 9-9 FOR THIS EVENT
Wed. 9-5:30
June 12 w 13 4 14
Seaforth Store Only
Our first factory to you outlet,
Beejay
AT
Work Boots
-298 - 46997
DON'S SHOE PLACE
60 Main St. "Because You're Worth It.' SEAFORTH
DON'T FORGET
FATHER'S DAY—JUNE 15th
For Great
Gift Ideas
For Dad....
SPECIALS
• Sprayrite Lawn Watering System
• Variety of Sprinklers
• Low Voltage Yard Lights
• Little Giant Pumps
Pond Accessories
• Hummingbird Feeders
• Planters
Colleen McCallum spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Harold McCallum at
RR 1, Walton.
Charles Regele of RR 1, Dublin and Carol
Ann Williamson of RR 3, Walton visited on
Wednesday at the Hubley-Regele home at
Seaforth.
Norman Hubley and Idella Regele. of
Seaforth visited Helen Byers on Saturday
evening at her home in Seaforth. They also
visited with La Vada Norris at Seaforth.
Help make Dad's outdoor
work that much easier!
DEZNED LANDSCAPING
and GARDEN CENTRE
and T.C.'s PLACE
In the heart of downtown Klppen on Hwy. 4 262-2532
Come join in the celebration!
ANST.ETT
1890s by Scott Brothers of the Seaforth
Electric light and Power Company.
Though many hotels have come and gone,
the Seaforth Restaurant and Steak House has
recently added nightly entertainment of
another variety to the local bar scene. Owner
Jim Kiritsis says the new pub should do, well
because if offers something different..
The new pub is called Whispers and it sits
on the west side of Main Street nestled.
between Custom Art Designer and Glenda's
Unisex Hairstyling. The restaurant part is
open from? a.m. until9 p.m. and Mr. Kiritsis
says that people come for the food and
atmosphere. After 9, the people are looking
for a nice place and nice music.
Whispers offers soft rock for a young
crowd, ages 19 and up. Grant Ross manages
the pub area and acts as the disc jockey. For
those who want to dance, a small dance floor
is situated in one corner. The whole area is
modern and obviously aimed at drawing
young adults.
"We're offering something new and
different for Huron County,' Mr. Kiritsis
says. "We're offering dancing and dining
and a place where people can enjoy
themselves. If people want to go to hotels and
see live bands, they go there. If they like my
place and the D.J. they come here."
It took three months to renovate the new
pub which opened at the end of May. Mr.
Kiritsis says the turnout was good on
T'hursdaynightand F1'idaynight, Mr. Kiritsis
feels the changes really add to his establish-
ment.
"We have a better place, a better
atmosphere and better music. That's what
draws the people. But we have daytime
business so were not dependent on the
Pub."
The Seaforth Restaurant and Tavern was
situated further south on Main'Street but it
burned down a year ago. Mr, Kiritsis says he
stayed in Seaforth and reopened here
because "we like it here. It's a nice town."
There is a fourth licenced establishment in
Seaforth that adds to the nightlife as well.
Ginettes Restaurant. which is nett door to the
Commercial Hotel on Main StredL It has been
serving the people of Seaforth for eight years.
With all this nightlife entertainment
around, it is easy to see why people don't
need to travel to Landon, Kitchener,
Hamilton or even Toronto but have localized
their thoughts a bit -
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