The Huron Expositor, 1989-10-25, Page 1935 t1 NDERS'WANTED
HURON
COUNTY
'HOUSING
AUTHORITY
Snow Removal
at OHC -Buildings in Seaforth, Ontario,
Tentlers willbe received for the above
untir11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday,
November 8, 1989 by the Huron Coun-
ty Housing Authority, 44 East St.,
Goderich, Ontario N7A 1N3. (519)
524,42637 from whom details and
specifications may obtained, quoting
reference number as above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT
NECESSARILY ACCEPTED.
Sunday has
25 •hours
Anyone, wht 3has ever complained that
there are not enough hours in the day,
should enjoy themself on Sunday. At 2 aan.
on Sunday Canadians will be allowed to of-
ficially turn back their clocks by one hour,
to take advantage off what has come to be
known as daylightsavings time.
How ever you use that extra hour, for
sleep or for work, enjoy it.
37. NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In The Estate Of
JOSEPH TASKER HUGILL
All persons•having claims against THESSTATE
OF JOSEPH TASIKER HUGILL late of the
Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of
Huron, deceased, who died on the 19th day
of August, 1989 are hereby notified to send
in full particulars of their claims to the under
signed on or before the 15th clay of
November, 1989, after which date the assets
will be distributed having regard only to
claims then reeived.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario this 19th day of
October, 1989.
RALPH SMITH
Rerrleter and Sollsftor
20 Goulnloek Street, P.O, pox 479
Seaforth, Ontario NOK IW0
Sollaitor for the Estate
38. SERVICE
DIRECTORY
CUSTOM COMBINING corn, beans, et cetera.
Air reel, 4 WD rotary machine. Phone 291-1471
or 291-4818. 38-43
Fuel Oil Furnace
Repair and Cleaning
Paratchek's Maintenance
Dublin 345-2235
HENSALL LIVESTOCK
SALES
4,ery•Thursday at 12:30 p.m.
All classes of livestock
WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS
Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves
482-7511 Clinton 262-2619
Barry Miller
236-2717 Exeter & 229-6205 Kirkton
lee Zehr 887-9599 .Brussels
39. CARD OF THANKS
DUCHARME
We wish to thank all .our relatives, friends and
neighbors for all the beautiful 'gifts, cards,
masses and flowers 'and making our 50th an-
niversary such a delightful evening. George
and Yvonne Ducharme 39-43x1
SMITH
1 would like to thank Dr. Malkus and nurses' of
Seaforth Hospital for the care during my recent
stay in hospital. Walter Smith. 39-43x1
SMITH
Thanks to my family and friends for cards,
gifts, phone calls and visits while I was a pa-
tient in Goderich Hospital. Special thanks to
doctors and nurses. Olive Smith. 39-43x1
ALLAN
The Allan Family would like to express their
sincere thanks during their time of sorrow.
Special thanks to all friends and neighbours
and a special thank you to the staff of
Maplewood, 'Seaton', Hospital and Huronview.
39-43-1
STEEP
Kimberly, Diana and Steve would like to thank
all our family and friends for the cards, gifts,
flowers and visits during our stay at Clinton
Public Hospital. We would like to thank our
anonymous (?) friends who decorated our front
fawn,
P.S. Gordie and Paul: Come and get your
ground rods. 39-43
WOOD
We would Tike to thank our family, relatives,
friends and neighbours for making our anniver-
sary very special, a special thanks to Ewart as
master of ceremonies and especially the
bowlers for the mock wedding. To Betty for all •
her work in arranging this, the ladies of the
Legion for a wonderful dinner and lunch, Lou b
for good music, for the gifts, cards and good d
wishes making it a night we will always
remember. Don and Ann Wood. 39-43x1 c
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 25, 1989 — 19A
Legion entertains near ca aci t ro rd
The Seaforth Legion's Diamond Anniver-
sary banquet was held last Saturday even-
ing with a near capacity crowd attending.
Guest speaker was Comrade Joe Kobolak,
Past President of Provincial Command.
The chairman for the banquet was 1st Vice
President Gordon De Jong in the absence
of President Mel Melanson. Guests include
Past District Commander Glen Bridge and
his wife Jean; District Commander Don
Standon and his wife Marilyn; Zone Com-
mander John A. MacDonald; Past Zone
Commander Steve McGuire and his wife
Dianne; Her Worship the Mayor Hazel
Hildebrand and her husband George; Jack
Riddell M.P.P. for Huron, and Murray
Cardiff M.P. for Huron. Al Nicholson in-
troduced the guest speaker who was thank-
ed by Past President Harry Nesbitt who is
the longest but not oldest living Past
President.
The formal cutting of the Diamond An-
niversary cake was done by Comrade Joe
Kobolak assisted by Henry Ziler.
To all the members who helped in any
way, under the direction of Chairman Bet-
ty Felker, to organize the banquet and all
the functions that have been held during
this past year, a hearty vote of thanks.
Cranbrook
LEGION
NEWS
by Gordon Scott
The monthly meeting for October was
held last Thursday eve with a few more
members than normal present. In the
absence of President Mel Melanson the
meeting was chaired by 1st V.P. Gordon
De Jong. New members being initiated
were: John Ryan, Bill Crease, Esther
Adrain, Donalda Barry, Wihna McLean,
and Paul Spittal,
On Sunday, October 29 a Colour Party
Seminar is being held in Clinton at 2 p.m.
and the Service Officer will be at the
Branch on October 25, not October 15 as
previously 'stated.
The Monday afternoon euchres are now
underway with last Monday having seven
tables. All seniors in town and surrounding
areas are welcome every Monday after-
noon. Comrade Murray Ross the Branches
Seniors chairman stated.
Last Sunday the 1st 'War Veterans and
the present Veterans who are 70 and over
attended the World War 1 banquet at Ex-
eter. Listed below are those who attended.
Peter Malcolm, Ted Dilmer, Harry Palin,
Hartman Huisser, Les Hart, Wilber
Maloney, Bill Kelly, Ken Ritchie, Lloyd
Hoggarth, Der Sills, Wilmer Turner, Paul
Doig, Terry Hussey, Peg and Cleave
Coombs, Gordon and Barbara Scott.
Thelma and Ken Coombs, Brian Dale, Jim
Watson, and Dave Netzke.
Next year Clinton has offered to host this
event,
On November 4 the Branch will be
holding its yearly Veterans Banquet.
Tickets are now available at the Branch
and should be picked up as soon as possi-
ble. An error in the souvenir addition of
the Expostor stated Al Nicholson as being
an Army Veteran whereas he is a Naval
Veteran. Our apologies to Al.
At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
Bar Roster October 25, W. Eisler; Oc-
tober 26, R. Gridzak; October 30, K. Swan;
October 31, R. Dayman; November 1, R.
Harris.
court donates to special
Cranbrook Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Owing to anniversary services in
Monkton Presbyterian Church there will be
no services in Knox Church, Cranbrook, on
October 29,
The Fall Conference of the Stratford -
Huron Presbyterial of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society was held in Knox Church,
Cranbrook, on Friday October 20 with a
morning and afternoon session. Approx-
imately 60 registered from 9:30 to 10 a.m.
A hymn sing led by Julie Mitchell and
Yvonne Knight followed with Mrs. Stewart
Steiss at the piano. Words of welcome
were given by the minister, Rev. Steve
Webb and greetings from Presbytery by
Rev. Rodger McEachern of Shakespeare.
The W.M.S. president, Mrs. Stewart
Stevenson welcomed everyone. Rev. Lucie
Milne and Jean Edmunds gave an in-
teresting sketch on 'The Philippines. A box
lunch was enjoyed in the basement with
Cranbrook supplying cookies and beverage.
In the afternoon special music was sup-
plied by Monkton and Avonton was in
charge of devotions. The guest speaker,
Barbara Woodruff talked on "The World of
Islam" which provided much information
on the new study. Offering was received
y Laura Strickler and Brenda Perrie and
edicated by Eleanor Stevenson. The
meeting closed with a social time .over tea,
offee and cookies.
w . Court Woodbine
HURRAY
Special thanks to the Mitchell family doctors,
Dr. Quinlan, the nurses and staff of Stratford
Hospital, Special thanks to my family. Also
thanks to Colleen Kerslake and Sandra Hulley
for their help in getting me to -the hospital.
Thanks again. Catherine. Murray. 39-43-1
40. IN MEMORIAM
causes
The October meeting of Court Woodbine vived by one brother Harold, of the Col -
M 100 was held in the Community Centre. lander Nursing Home, Brussels, three sons,
Brother Harry Jaeklin and Sister Lois Hart four daughters, 25 grandchildren, and 15
carried out the opening exercises. The great grandchildren. She was pre -deceased
Court decided to give $250 to the Special by her husband Alf in July, 1988 and two
project this year and $250 to Cancer brothers, Will and Jack. The funeral was
Research. The annual family night will be held Monday, October 16 in Brantford.
November 14 with the Ethel Women's In-
stitute catering. Delegates to the Western A number from Cranbrook attended the
Ontario Provincial Assembly are Brothers anrdversary service at Monkton United
MacMclntosh, Donald Clark, Bill Craig, Church on Sunday evening, October 15,
Wilfred Strickler and Sister Isabel Craig. when Rev. Don Mclnnis was guest
John Nixon spoke to the Court about speaker,
liability insurance. The court closed in har- The October meeting of the W.I. was a
mony. The Forester's second card party is work session. The members worked on
Friday, October 27. • photo copying several of the Tweedsmuir
People history books, sorting pictures and bring -
Word was received' of the death of a ing some of the information up to date.
former Cranbrook resident, Mrs. Alf King, This proved to be an interesting and at
in Brantford on October 12. She was 81. times amusing job even if it did involve
She was the former Edith Smalldon, only quite alot of plain hardwork. When a copy
daughter of the late Harry Smallldon and is finally put in the library it is to be
Mary Brown. She grew up in the home hoped that many of you will check to see
now occupied by Gary Evans and attend- if your relatives are there, and on the
ed Cranbrook school S.S. No.7. She is sur- right page.
Institute members ensoy pictures
Walton Correspondent
MRS. BF'd'w McCALL
887.8677
Walton Women's Institute meeting was
held in the hall, Wednesday, October 18
with President, Marion Godkin in charge.
VEALS
•.Abattoir and Meat Market
Hwy. 83 - 31/6 miles east of Exeter
23:;-1123 •
Try us for
CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING
Kill Days - Tuesdays
OUR SPECIALTY
Home cured and smoked meats
:processed exactly the way you like it.
r tr CUT -RITE
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DINSURED OFREE ESTIMATES
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R.H. n wwtlllwo, Otu-NOK RAO
(519) 2294802
••8wvka ail of 8wrnp•aram &x ,,••
Dog Grooming
by
Cindy
WIII do most breeds.
Call .263 2612
39. CARD OF THANKS
e
CAMPBELL
We extend our thanks to relatives and friends
tor ,expressions of sympathy in the death Of
Belle Campbell. We also.thank those, who sent
flowers and .memonat,donations, especial,thanks
to Rev, Charles Iloririerson, Mr. Falconer, the
Box Funeral Cifapel,:and The Ladies.Aid of
First Presbyterian Ghurch..Jean Simpson and
Hazel McCartney. :39'43x1
I would like to thank eternity and friends
cards, visits,r@rld,.phone calls. while I ;Was .gypa-
tient .at University Hospital, London. ,pave
Mckay 139.431
ThQ,familylof thelate' herr•BarryWish-.fo. x -
preps -their =sincere ,thanks .to .relatives;
neighbours -and friends; for, charitable;dorietions,
ilo>r)ers.and=Other ,acts,t01. kindnitssriduring.:their
recent -.loss of a;dear-mother,. grandrttother,and
grf3,nt-grandmotheeteAge . letllanit. yp ttoethe
,Queens 'ay t of r. Hardy N
;pat, icoAro oivq,l .:1: i rs. Ind
til, YSli#t3 u feel. . Woe I06
til „ys;Ifo e ? 1 . p( Xie' o,
RYAN
In loving memory of a dear husband, Joseph,
father and grandfather who, passed away Oc-
tober 27, 1985.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they'll wipe out never,
The memory of those happy days,
That we have spent together.
Lovingly remembered by wife Rose and family.
40-43x1
MENHEERE
In loving memory of a dear son and brother,
Robert John, who passed away suddenly five
years ago, October 25, 1984.
We often sit and think of you,
And think of how you died,
To think you couldn't say goodbye,
Before you closed your eyes.
,The, blow ,was hard, the shack severe,
We never thought your death so near,
And only those who have lost can tell,
The pain of parting without farewell,
Never more than a thought away,
Loved end remembered in so many ways.
Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by
Mom and Dad, brothers and sisters and
families and Oma. 40-43x1
BEUERMAN
In loving memory of Orville Beuerman, who
passed away October 22, 1976.
Every day in some small way
Memories of you come my way,
Though absent you aro ,ever near,
Still missed, loved, always dear.
Lovingly remembered by Margaret .and family.
40-43x1
O'SULLIVAN
In loving memory of James, who passed away
October 17, 1988.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Upright and Just to the and of his days,
Sincere and kind In heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory he left behind.
Lovingly remembered by the family. 40-43x1
HORNER
In loving-memory-of,'a.goar,eMglherand:Grand-
mother, Violet Horner, .who passed =away ,Oc-
tober 30, 1980.
'There will ,alwaystbe a ;hoartache.
;and 'often ,sifentAtears,
Butatvlgys,ipraoiaus Memories,
Qf•4he‘clays .when ,you,,were here.
rAlri 4ys ,remembered . by eMarion ,and ,Farglly,
gidont .1100. argeandsfgmfly 041046-1
orpP ;BEDyvanmIG,,,‘Uniled Enureilahas cor-
5ro [ted '74%40 .,20,000 cases.. edw.etting
trate mb , assp , and ' .omelini' 8
.4344coritOnottoPploit40kcon fal.,i r-
plgation f Am f,iJESC lBox 3311,O' 1404011WSK,411r nlyb�tdy�a,
:bc
FIVE GENERATIONS - At the .recent 95th birthday celebration for Eva Cox, a five
generation photograph was taken, The people involved were, back, Kim Benoit of
Wilkesport and Ruth Innes of Stratford,.. and front, Eva Cox, Huronview, Allen Town-
send, Mitchell, and Lyrissa Benoit, Wilkesport- Submitted photo.
Margaret Shortreed was pianist for the
opening Ode.
Marion read a poem, "A Smile" then
thanked those that helped at the noon lun-
cheon when over 80 people were fed, The
December luncheon will be held the second
Wednesday of that month.
Minutes were approved as read by Mar-
jory Humphries and correspondence and a
thank you note was read. The financial
statement was given and Pennies for
friendship were received. Twelve
members answered the roll call: Name a
part of your body that begins with your
firat initial'
The meeting was turned over to con-
venors on Family and Consumer Affairs.
Guest speaker Margaret Jarvis was m-
troduced by Betty McCall. Margaret show-
ed pictures of her trip to the United Na-
tions she had won through the Oddfellows
and Rebekahs speaking contest last March.
Her pictures of her two weeic tour rrom
Ottawa to New York and home by way of
Niagara Falls were explained by commen-
tary by Margaret, who finished with her
speech on "Cystic Fibrosis" that she has
given several times in memory of her
cousin who died of the disease. Helen
Craig expressed thanks on behalf of the In-
stitute and presented an envelope of
money.
Business continued with Marion Godkin
giving the report of the morning session of
the Rally held in Ethel and Ruth Axtmann
gave the afternoon session. There was
discussion on a resolution for the Area
Convention in Maryhill. It was moved to
send a cheque for the gift stall.
Institute Grace was sung and then
retired to the basement for lunch of fruit
breads, cheese and tea served by Helen
Craig, and Mary Humphries.
Locals:
Recent visitors at the home of Roily and
Teenie Achilles were: Bill Achilles and Bob
Kelo of Ithaca, New York; Dwayne and
Karen Achilles and children and Dwayne
Achilles and friend Sue of Stratford.
Chris Stevenson spent the weekend with
his chum Harold Hugill celebrating his 13th
birthday on Sunday.
:NE 00 PUTERFBASF Qom kW, . .
;30 .Personal -Systemcerno.terto rpwer; -.
',.STM
',.Seaforth onMonday ,at his-rrpsi nce...
:elected from Armors , e xpe ri entin99p.wifrh
ton A,ystemist numerous'ric 1+ira1.e posit
ter:C lVe:ftoucb
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'AMPS ,tin .of . no1.ar^iii ..,,s.Ayboafls.and .cprn.:Sen,:in this photagr ph„with
frroc n, was 'f ►y:.,.Aid.RnrrIar. r9..t,ta[gelos.lret:t;f�aentatiye:for Face
i' xY
$ . *(9111. s^f on bels ,off op. Ari'MPlon :iJAn, ;Sharon, :Erin, J [thew,
f,; ,in ii 9;r a t8 ovgn, rp. d Vin.,