The Huron Expositor, 1982-11-03, Page 13At2 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 3, 1oB2
AGNES MART MrQUAID
Agnes Mary McQuaid, of
91 Victoria St., Seaforth died
Wednesday, Oct. 27 at Strut -
ford General Hospital. She
was in her 79th year.
The late Mrs. McQuaid,
the former Agnes -Eckert, is
survived byher husband,
James and children Frank of
Oshawa; Patricia, Mrs. Pat
Murray of London; Mary
Lou, Mrs, Matthew Denom-
e e of Zurich and Roy of
Oshawa.
Two sisters, Vera McKay
of Detroit and Eileen, Mrs.
Ab Cronin of St. Columban,
also survive, along with 25
grandchildren and 10 great:
grandchildren. She was pre-
deceased by a brother, John
A. Eckert and two sisters,
Melva Murray and Mary
Horan.
Friends called at the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home, Seaforth until 10:30
a.m. Saturday when mass of
the Christian burial was held
atSt. James' Roanan.Catholic
Church.. Father Ceramist of-
ficiated. Jayne, Delaney was
organist and Lucille Delaney
soloist. 8othy ire _grand-
neices of Mis', •McQuaid.
Interment ffollowed in St.
Columban Cenietery. Pall -
beaters weregraadsotts
Greg and •Gl rrt • Ituttart.'
David and Francis Denomnde
and Michael and Jim Mc-
Quaid. Flowerbearers wre
two nephews,' .Jack Horan'
and Jerry Murray. =
DA*1104I10XID
MscFADtLANE •
David Lloyd fafacFarlane of
RR3 Almonte died on Seajt,.. 25
at AlmonteGenera'tidilspital;.
He was 53.
Born in McKillop township
in Huron county on April 29.
1929. the son of Dave Mac-
Farlane, who survives him,
and the late Jennie Somer-
ville. Mr; MacFarlane
married Marion Ethel Work,
who survives him, on June2,
1951 at Almonte United
Church.
-He lived in the area for 30
He lived in the area for 39
years and was an employee
with Lanark county.
Mr. MacFarlane is sur-
vived by daughters Mrs. Bill
Davies (Kathrine)', of Carls
Bad Springs, d rrsv ,Chat:lesni
DRYWA L
FORMAI QUALITY
Peterkes
COMPLETE
DRYWALL SERVICE
527-1398
Often
McDougall (Nancy) of Al-
monte, brother Robert Mac-
Farlane of Carleton Place and
sisters Mrs. Allan Thompson
(Elizabeth) of Carleton Place
and Miss Jean MacFarlane of
Almonte. He was prede-
ceased by three brothers.
Gordon, George and John..
Funeral was held at the
Gamble & Comba Funeral
Home. Sept. 27, the Rev.
Clarence Roberts officiating.
Burial was at' the Clayton
cemetery. Pallbearers in-
cluded Elford Giles, Jackie
Munro, Pete Munro, Larry
Sheridan, Arnold Mitchell
and Howard Dunlop.
LORNE DENNIS
Lorne Dennis of Centre
Street, Seafforth died Oct. 27
shortly after being admitted
to Stratford General Hospital.
He. had been 'a patient for
three weeks in Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital.
Born in McKillop Town-
ship in 1896 he was the son off
the late John and Mary
(Ross).
lie had been a veteran of
the First World War and was
a member .off the Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 156.
The Branch held a service at
the funeral home on Thurs-
day evening. He had farmed
-in Alberta since 1916 and
retired to Seaforth in 1969.
Surviviitg are two brothers,
Elmer of15eaforth, Cameron
of North1, Bay, two sisters
Ethel and Jessie (Mrs. Stan-
ley Hillep) of Seaforth and
one nephew and five nieces.
He was predeceased by.bro-
there. Alen, Wilfred, William
and one sister Tennie.
Friend were receiv d at
the Whitney ,Ribey Funeral
Home, 87 Goderich . St. W.,
where a service was held
Friday afternoon with Rev.
James Vanslyke officiating.
Interment was in Brussels
cemetery. -
Expressions of sympathy
were made to Northside Unit-
ed Church Memorial Fund,
the Cancer and Heart Funds
and to the Happy Citizens
organization.
Pallbearers were Don and
Bert Dennis, Bruce Whit-
more," Keith Tolton, Larry
Hubert and Hal Gaertner.
Flowerbearers were Murray
.Dennis and Carl Leonhardt,
HENRY BOWERS
Henry Bowers, retired for
many years as principal of
stratford.Teachers' College.
died Oct. 30 in Markham,
after a prolonged illness.
He is survived by his wife
Annie V. of Markham; his son
Dorrance, his wife Ruth and
their four children of Kelow-
na. B.C.; his daughter Joan.
her husband Jason McCallum
and their son Ian of Willow -
dale; his brother Samuel and
hit family of Victoria. B.C.
PECK APPLIANCES
"iN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
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° VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales N Service to
Moat Maheel
°FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
For Farm a 13arsiness
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VARNAE ONT. 482-7103
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SHIP YOUR CATTLE
THE CO-OP WAY
0 UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
ONTARIO STOCK YARDS [410] 767-1143
1
YOUR U.C.O. SHIPPER 1S
O'ROURKE
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DAVID OR BRYAN
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1 Shipping Day - Every Tuea3day Morning
Ema w osw ajw a®'osv 1. ,c, 'a®o®a®a- ,
and hisisister Muriel and her
family of Phoenix, Arizona.
Dr. Bowers was a well
known and respected teach-
er, writer, and researcher. He
came to Ontario from Ireland
and served his chosen coun-
try with devotion. His sense
of duty and delightful wit are
part of the rich memories he
has left his family and
friends.
A private memorial service
has been arranged by.Whit-
ney Ribey Funeral Home,
Seaforth, as he had request-
ed.
VICTOR YOUNGBLUT
Bdrn in Auburn,January
19, 1901 att\cl a resident of
Belgrave. Victor Youngblut
died in the Wingham and
district hospital, Sunday. Oc-
tober 24, in his 82nd year.
A son of the late George
Youngblut and Anna Waiper,
Mr. Youngblut married
Agnes Mason of Belgrave on
March 14, 1955. He was a
member of the Knox Presby-
terian Church, Belgrave.
Surviving besides his wife
are two sisters, Marguerite
(Mrs. Clarence Walden),
Seaforth; Lila (Mrs. Neil
Webster), Clinton; and one
brother Arthur, of Goderich.
He was predeceased by one
brother, Leonard of Windsor.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, October 26 at the
Currie -Walker Funeral
Home,, Wingham. Officiating
was Rev. Kenneth .Innes,
Brussels. interment in
Brandon Cemetery, Bel -
grave. Pallbearers included
Clifford Coultes, Alan Dun-
bar, Eldon Cook, Garner
Nicholson, David Wall and
Elmer Bruce.
DOUGLAS WESLEY SMALL
Douglas Wesley Small, 25,
of Ann Street in Dublin, died
suddenly on Saturday, Octd-
ber 30, as the result of a
traffic accident.
Born in Cambridge, Ontar-
io on December 27, 1956, he
was the son of Jaynes Small
and the former Doreen
Harkes, of 46 Mailbourough
St., Mitchell. On June 25,
1977 he was married to the
former ` Mary Louise
Kramers, who survives.
He was a forester with the
Ontario Hydro, working in
the Clinton area. He was a
member of the Royal Cana
dian Legion, Mitchell Branch
128.
Surviving besides his wife
and parents are two daugh-
ters, Laura and Dawn, both
at home. He is also survived
by a sister, Mrs. Rod (Debbie
Marie) Ansley, of RID,
Thessalon.
Reverend Donald Pletsch
officiated at a service heldat
the Lockhart Funeral Home,
in Mitchell on Wednesday
before cremation.
interment is at Fairview
Cemetery in Listowel.
Wed 55 years
Epp*rm
Correspondent
RENA CALDWELL
262-5935
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Morley Cooper who
will celebrate their 55th
wedding anniversary Nov. 9.
St. Andrews Church, Kip-
pen celebrated the 115th
anniversary on Oct. 31 with
their Pastor Donald B. Mof-
fat speaking on "Faith for
the past, present and fu-
ture." Inspirational music
was supplied by Pete Postill
Who sang "I asked the
Lord", "Somebody Bigger."
"The Voice in the Wilder-
ness" and "Suddenly there's
a valley." The choir. under
the digectorship of Mrs.
Gerald Moffatt sang "If we
all said a prayer" and "0
come let us worship."
Mrs. Hugh Alderdice is
spending a week at the home
of her son and daughter-in-
law.
ette.r bre
Better Breathing Classes
for children will be held at the
Perth District Health Unit,
653 West Gore St., Stratford.
These classes, sponsored by
the Huron Perth Lung Asso-
ciation are for children ages 4
to 12 who have asthma or
Seiors go o
BY 1VMABEL TURNBULL
Rev. Archie Robertson,
Bethel Bible Church, took
air Wednesday Church Ser-
vice.
At the end of the service
cookies and cold drinks were
served made by the Bethel
Bible ladies.
VISITORS
Mrs. Art Devereaux and
Mrs. Jim Kelly with the
C.W.L.
Ruby Tigano - Stratford
with Anna Hoegy, Don and
Marilyn Hillis.
I was sure we had had our
last rope . of, summer, . but
today along came Clare Reith
with another bouquet of
roses fro his own garden, but
that will surely have been the
end.
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Stewart
with Mabel Turnbull.
Gillian Turnbull, Ottawa
with her aunt, Mabel Turn-
bull.
Betty Beutenmiller with
Anna Hoegy. Marie Muegge
took Anna Hoegy to her hold
cm Centre St.
Paul Hildebrand with Bes-
sie Smale. Mr. and Mrs. Art
and Ross Smale, Staff with
Bessie Smale.
Margaret Smale with rela-
tives and friends at Kilbar-
chan.
George Addison called at
Kilbarchan on his usual
rounds on foot.
Our deepest sympathy is
extended to Anna Hoegy for
the loss of her brother Ed
Regele, Walton, who passed
away in' University Hospital,
London.
Doris Hackney, Exeter
with Bessie Smale.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Cameron with E11a Hulley.
Dr. Toll with Jack Tiernay.
He also called on me to
enquire for mutual friends.
Don Brightrall with Galdys
Brightrall.
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Stewart
. faithful visitors on week-
ends with friends.
Mrs. Adeline Stoskopf,
Fullerton. son. Gerald and
his daughter Rachael, visited
her sister Anna Hoegy prior
to leaving to spend the
winter with her daughter
Shirley in Pennsylvania.
Jean Durst tells me she
has brought a "star of
Bethlehem" plant for us to
enjoy. She is always with us
in thought. Thanks Jean for
sharing your beautiful ear -
den with us. For variety a
butterfly plant. The star of
Bethlehem is a winner cover-
ed with white star-shaped
flowers in abundance.
FAREWELL
Carl Dalton called to say
farewell before leaving for
Florida where they spend the
winter. Reports from the
south, Florida and California
are "very hot", over 90°
He reported "hot as Ha
in California. She lougs for
the cool fresh Canadian air.
She spent the summer at the
family cottage at Schade-
view, Lake Huron, north of
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rea,
London, and Bayfield with
Gladys Brightrall.
i hope my readers halve
been enjoying Nature's won-
ders these last few days. Did
you see the red sky Sunday
night? It was most unusual.
it's brilliance I have never
seen before at sunset. Clear
red with no clouds. Even
clouds might have added
interest to the scene. They
usually do for the painter's
brush.
Birthday Greetings! to Ella
Hulley. She 'spent her birth-
day with her son Frank and
Betty Hulley at their home
across the road.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones
entertained on Sunday Oct.
31 in honour of the 40th
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jones.
Congratulations to • Mr.
Mrs. Grant McGregor who
e
S ''!'' ec I '' e
Correspondent
MARY CHESSEILL
::.2-9969
Carol Simons will speak on
her work in special education
at the Varna U.C.W. meeting
this Thursday evening. This
topic should be off particular
interest to young mothers,
and Carol is an excellent
speaker.
New sidewalk was laid last
week on' the Bayfield Road
from Peck Appliances west in
the village.
June Webster and her girls
were hostesses for a Joli stop
thin.t- i clksis
other respiratory problems.
The course will begin at 7
p.m. on November 15th and
will be held every Monday for
'four weeks. Two physiother-
apists from Stratford General
Hospital will conduct the.
classes.
t to vote
oew
within myself with my young
family who constantly do for
me. What a blessing they
have been! Also my faithful
friends. I don't need to
mention them, they know
who they are.
Anne and Cliff Walmsley,
Orillia vi '
md Mabel Turn-
bull, forerlHuntsville.
Cliff is a retired manager of
the Toronto Dominion Bank.
d` A9ne lived in the home with
me for years while I was in
Huntsville. Their visit took
me down memory lane in
several directions. We have
never lost touch.
ANNIVERSARY
People have been having
anniversaries these days but
few have had one like mine. i
came here Oct. 18, 1964. 1
remember the date well as it
was my brother's birthday.
My sister and her husband
had tickets for a round -the --
world cruise. They debated
going but i wasn't the one to
keep them home. Although
they wondered but when Dr.
Brady said there was a
vacant room at Kilbarchan,
they decided to take their
trip, knowing 1 would be well
cared for.
My stroke affected my left
leg for walking but with care
it gradually began to work so
that with a four -legged cane 1
can walk with confidence, 18
years later.
It should be cause for
celebration but how? My
movements of course are
limited and perhaps quest-
ioned. Seeing is believeingl
Ask those who have seen. 1
haven't heard of any celeb-
ration. it will have to be
VOTING "
Saturday many of the
residents went to vote at The
advance poll. The staff here
made arrangements and Ir-
win Johnston drove us over
to the Town Hall. He was
assisted by Bruce Hoelscher
a candidate for reeve and
Bob Dinsmore. We .were
well taken care of and 1 told
them 1 would recommend
them fof a licence as a
navigator. Personally 1 en-
joyed the outing and it made
'us feel we still belonged.
Candidates for the local
election called to ask for our
support which seemed to
make it more difficult to
make a decision as each had
desireable points to support.
1 can't support all so I will
say - May the best man win
for the good of the town. It is
a serious election in these
difficult times, We will re.e
ceive the results with inter-
est. 1 was interested in the
ballot to reply yes or no for
Canada's opinion on disar-
mament. A special thanks to
all who made this trip
possible.
VISITORS
Carol Glanville with her
friend Natalie Swirkles came
looking for a way to help us.
She usually finds some
simple errand to help Annie
simple errand to help.
Annie McNichol visited
friends at Kilbarchan.
Birthday greetings to
Anna Hoegy whose birthday
falls on Hallowe'en Day. The
goblins and spooks are busy
coming in' with their bags
already bulging.
1 didn't count on visitors
but 1 believe we would have
about 35 to 40. Jack Tierney
gave out the treats at the
door but many visited the
rooms for a guess who. The
make -ups were disguising.
That -was the fun part of it.
Several of the staff dressed
in disguise but voices were
revealing.
Nancy Melady brought a
perfect rose to show me.
imagine Nov. 1 - surely the
last rose of summer.
Doris Hackney Exeter with
Bessie Smale.
Mrs. Belle Fapple attend-
ed her grandaughter,
Brenda's wedding on Satur-
day.
Kenny and Brent Hilde-
brand in costume.
Marie Muegge called and
took her mother Anna Hoegy
to her home where she
celebrated her birthday with
members of her family. All
very enjoyable. Her tele-
phone has been constantly
ringing with greetings.
Lavada Norris visited
Anna Hoegy.
in earlier days Hallowe'en
was trick mostly. I've heard
my grandfather say that
some smart boys would put a
wagon on top of the barn and
fill it with bags of grain also
overturning the outhouses.
Modern plumbing has put an
end to that business which
does say a lot for our modern
Hallowe'ens.
On one occasion while
living at home some trickst-
ers removed my swing from
the veranda. l suspected
some of my pupils. so the
next morning 1 said to my
class that someone had put
my swing onto the lawn and 1
couldn't lift it back up and
would the boys who put it
down come back tonight and
put it back.
1 heard action on the
veranda and lo and behold
the swing was in place in the
morning. 1 didn't investigate
who they were to scold. 1
appreciated the boys doing
that.
that. They appreciated my
attitude and i was pleased
with the result.
For Exclusive and
Unusual Gifts
The
Arbor
43 Albert St.
Clinton
482-3876
ESTERN ONTARIO RAS A STORE OF ITS OWN
with
A TOLL FREE NUMBER
to better serve the • 519 area
1®000®265®1500
}I(KiNqsMitk DEPARTMENT TO E
130 DUNDAS LONDON
are celebrating their 25th
wedding anniversary this
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Gackstetter, Guelph attend-
ed Mr.. and Mrs, Harold
Jones' 40th anniversary.
topic
family shower for bride -elect
Bonnie Dowson on Sunday.
Julie ntnved a niano solo and
Joyce Scotchmer conducted a
contest. The address was
read by Donna Hart off the
Brussels area.
Those who knew Bob and
Gwynne Roberts will be in-
terested in knowing they are
now in Siencoe after three
years in Minaki, north of
Kenora.
This is being written on the
first day of the deer hunt, and
already this ,morning the
Chessell party .has been
lucky. Cale Ducette of Clinton
got a }eating' buck.
es ffere
Registration in advance
required. Call the Lung Asso-
ciation at 271-7500. _
SEAFORTH
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111 \\t()tillti W' .\1( 11i •
.11,\1111 ID 1'I5I ( 111" •
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Pitons. S2 i)?"II
atasionlaIRT
e) Ut$IJt NC6 AND 61NANCIAe ttSllICtt --�T
the co-opeatorS
Inoue°nt° that a 90111E 14u1r
BRUCE SMITH
Sales Representative
Mitchell Co-op Store
130 Georgina Street
Mitchell, Oint. N K BNQ
BHS: 3418-9975
Res: 34 9975
(LtFjEe 7sMEoAt1J'110eJUSINESS0FAllM
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SIDLES -1.59 Ib. /3.50 kg.
HONOS-1.79 lb. /3.95 ky.
FRONTS -1.39 lb. /3.06 kg.
SIDES OF PORK -1.34 Ib. /2.95 kg.
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CUT CANADIAN OR EUROPEAN STYLI
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815 Edgar Telephone
Street Listowel 291-2472
R
HOEGY'S FARM SUPPLY
WILL BE REMOVING THE
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AT
RALPH SIEMON'S FARM
13/4 collo south i 1'A toll, roast of Brodhogon
ON
Saturday, November 6th at 1:00 p.m.
EVERYONE
TO ATTEND
INVITED
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IH 3788 175 h p 2x2 tractor, 20 8 x 38 tires
IH 41660, 175 h p , w/cab, hyds new motor
IH 6741D w/1850 ldr 67 h p
CASE 9900 w/ldr 54 h p ,
IH 6840, TA 60 h p
A.C. 185D w/cab, 75 h p
J.D. 31300 w/cab, 775 hrs . 80 h p
J.D. 3140D, 500 hrs 80 h p
IH 9660 w/cab, 100 h p
IH 1066D w/cab, 135 h p
IH 10860 w/cab, air, 135 h p
COMBINES
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