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The Huron Expositor, 1983-06-08, Page 6i A6 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE S, 1983 DOnho McNAUGHTON' Bob, Helen, Danny and Tipumy welcome with greatoy the safe arrival of Kelly Margaret on June 4 at Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, A new granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. James Landsborough, Seaforth and Mrs. Mildred McNaughton, Hensall. COULTER' Julie and Steve are very pleased to announce the birth of their first child, Christopher Steven, on May 25. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coulter, R.R. 2, Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hicks, RRI, Lis- towel. Art Wright, John St. is in Stratford General Hospital where he had surgery last week. Among those visitors in town for the official opening of the new Seaforth and District Community Centres were: Beth Pryce, Toronto; Ralph and Mary McFadden, Grand Bend; Bruce and Mary McFadden; Brenda, Bob and Meghan Crawford all of London; Bud and Fran White, Birmingham Michigan, and Vanda and Glenn McNeil, of Nile. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Vincent, Ayr attended the arena official opening on Saturday, as did Stan Dorrance, North Bay, Mrs. Walter Stewart, Amherstburg and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Verhoeve of Tillsonburg. britg©airigi ANDREW JAMES HOUSTON The death occurred sud- denly at Huronview, Clinton on Friday, May 27, 1983 of Andrew Houston, in his 86th year. He was born in Tucker - smith, on Oct. 10, 1897 to Samuel and Helen (Storey) Houston. He farmed in Tuck- ersmith until 1945 when he moved to Egmondville. He worked at the Bell Foundry and later was road superin- tendent of Tuckersmith until he retired. In 1979 he moved' to Huronview. He also served for a short time in World War I. The late Mr. Houston was a member and elder of the Egmondville United Church and Canadian Legion Branch 156. He is survived by one son, Grant of Ayton, two daugh- ters, Helen, Mrs. Wm. Siegel R.R. #5, Kincardine and Isabelle, Mrs. John O'Con- nell of Calgary, also five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. He was predeceased by his first wife Myrtle Bell in 1953; by his second wife Vina (Bell) Greenwood in 1978; one -',on Glen in 1938 and also :wo sisters, Betty. in 1934 and Frances, in 1976. The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 156 held a memorial service on Sunday evening and the funeral was held May 30 at the Whitney-Ribey funeral home with Rev. J.G. Vanslyke officiating. The pallbearers were Alan Nicholson, Gavin Gemmell. Robert Gemmell. W.R. Smith. tOack MacLean and Neil Hodgert. and the flower EF© Oily Local WI may look at more controversial issues To attract younger members, the Seaforth Women's Institute might start to look at more controversial issues this year. Topics such as women's right, and women's use and misuse of drugs and alcohol have been suggested on a factsheet by provincial conveners and executive W.I. members and the Seaforth W.I. is open to these suggestions, says president, Gladys Doig`. The Ministry of Agriculture and Food developed this list of topics for W.I. members across the province so that W.I. can present a united voice on some issues. "We had a speaker a while ago on battered women. We like to keep up with these things in the county," she says. Some of the drawbacks of tackling these new topics would be the age of the women in Seaforth's W.I. and the availability of speakers on these topics, Mrs. Doig says. 'A topic like women's rights really concerns a younger group. But, we would like new members and maybe the older women would recognize that lookinrat women's rights would help their daughters or granddaughters. The W.I. in Seaforth is concentrating on helping third world countries right now. By sending tools such as sewing machines and garden tools, they hope to improve the living standards of the people in third world countries. "We're°beginning to feel that that is where our big work is now," says Mrs. Doig. bearers were John Modeland and three grandchildren Jo- anne, Pauline and Jeffrey Houston. Interment took place in Egmondville Cemetery. IAN McDONALD Ian Duncan Smith McDon- ald, 74, of Brussels, died in Hamilton General Hospital on Sunday, May 29, 1983. The son of the late Arch- ibald L. McDonald and Isa- bella Bartley, he was born in Listowel and was descended from a line of McDonalds originally settling this dis- trict and originating from Saulmore, Connel, Argyll, Scotland. A graduate of the Univer- sity College at the University d Toronto in 1932, he worked as a drover in Brussels and area and was a member of Brussels United Church. Surviving are his wife, Inez Jickling, one daughter Mrs. Susan Gowing, of Brus- sels, two sons, Archie, of Ottawa and Dr. Sandy, of Ancaster, one sister, Doris McDonald, of Brussels and two grandchildren, Robbie and Jennifer Gowing. The funeral was held from the late residence on May 31 with Rev. Charles Carpentier officiating. Interment was at the Brussels Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bill Wheeler, Dick McQuarrie, Bill Moses, all of Brussels, Dean Davison, of Listowel, Jim Thompson, of Tillson- burg, and Vic Bartley, of Toronto. Honorary pallbear- ers were Vern Huffer, of Brussels and Ludwig Mad- sen, of Washington, D.C. EMILY ELSTON Emily Kate Elston, 89, of 371 Minnie St., Wingham died Saturday,'June (after a lengthy illness in University Hospital, London. Born in Canterbury Kent, England on Aug. 26, she was predeceased by her parents, William and Emily Austin, both- her first and second husbands, Bert Thomas (1920) and William Elston (1945), one son, James Els- ton (1965), one sister and three brothers. She came to Bluevale, in 1918 and worked as a nurse for several years in Wingham and District Hospital until she retired in 1963. A member of the United Church, the Majestic Rebe- kah Lodge #352, Wingham, and the Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 180, Wingham, she part- icipated in many public ser- vice associations such as the Cancer Society and Mary Hastings. Surviving are two 'sisters, Molly and Dorothy Austin and two brothers, Bob and Ted Austin, all of England, three sons, Bernard Thomas, d Wingham, William Elston of Brussels, Edwin Elston, of Arva, two step -sons, Harold Thomas, of Brussels, and Mac Thomas of Innesmore, one step -daughter, Lavina Mole of Ingersoll, 15 grand- children and 20 great grand- children. The funeral was held at Currie -Walker Funeral Home on June 7 with Rev. J. Rea Grant officiating. Inter- ment was at the Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Wayne Elston, Douglas Thomas, Larry Elston, Paul Elston, Murray Elston and Gary Elston. Flowerbearers were Keith Elston and John Elston, CHARLES ANTHONY DEITNER Charles Anthony Deitner, 79. of RRI Ethel, died May 28. 1983 at the Wingham and District Hospital. He was predeceased by his parents Francis Deitner and Catherine Kuhn, four bro- thers, and three sisters. Surviving are his wife, Josephine Weber, six daugh- ters, Patricia, Mrs. Edward Orlowski, of P.E.I., Marjorie, Mrs. Stan Bolger, of Galt; Marlene, Mrs. Wm. Henhof- fer, Ruth, Mrs. Karl Gmach and Rosemary, Mrs. Jim Trznadel, all of Kitchener, and Betty, Mr . Ray Nafzrger of Guelp our sons, Ray- mond, off''WW aterloo, Ronald of New Hamburg and Donald and Kenneth, both of Ethel, one sister in Kitchener and 32 grandchildren. Resting at the M.L. Watts Funeral Home. the funeral was held at St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church, If it's from Anstett's it says, `you're special' Mbert Street, Clanton 24 Malin Street South, SeaMrth 2114 Main Street, Exeter 2113 Durham Street East, Walkerton 11! Queen Street East, St. Marys Pulsar Quartz Watches A perfect gift for Father's Day, or for the graduate on your list. Other gift ideas - quality Sheaffer or Cross pens and pen sets. ANSTETT JEWELLERS Jt Brussels with Rev. Jack Mariontette officiating. Inter- tnent was at St. Ambrose Cemetery. Pallbearers were Leo Deit- ner, Ross Deitner, Bill Hen- hoffer. Karl Gmach, Jim Trznadel, and Ray Nafzrger. Donations to the Ontario Heart Foundation would be appreciated. MARION WARD Marion Hazel Marie Ward, 82, of Brussels died June 2 at the Wingham and District Hospital. She was predeceased by her husband, William Arm- strong Ward (1966) three brothers, and three grand- children. Surviving are five children, Carbery and •Ca- vell, both of Kitchener, Mrs. Marie Sproat, of Stratford, Mrs. Mary Uhrig, of Edmon-', ton, and Mrs. Pat Engel of Brussels, one sister. Mrs. Stella Gibbons, of Hepworth, one brother, William Long- mire, of Hepworth, 15 grand- children and 22 great grand- children. The funeral was at M.L. Watts Funeral Home with Rev. Robin Lyons officiating. 'nterment was at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery in Ethel. Pallbearers were Bill, Wayne and Jim Ward, Brian and Brad Sproat and David Engel. Flowerbearers were Cheryl Graham, Pam and Judy Engel and Bonnie Ward. SOUTH HURON WI OFFICERS — The annual rally of the Huron South Women's Institute was held in Crediton, Wednesday. Shown from the left are Provincial Boord director Roberta Templeman, outgoing president` -Ruth Popple and secretory treasurer Rachoel Riehl, Seaforth and incoming president Dolores Shapton and secretary - treasurer Jean Neil, both from the Crediton WI. , T -A photo. Seaforth women elected to Huron South WI executive A good evening was en- joyed al Crediton Hall May 26, 1983. This was the first time that Huron South Women's Institute district an- nual was an evening meeting. The theme of the evening was, "You can climb higher mountains by climbing one at a time." Mrs. Gordon Papple and Mrs. Riehl, the president and secretary of the Huron South district conducted the meetiq . South Huron Women's In- stitute donated $500 to help purchase tables and chairs for the developmental centre. Paul Turnbull, public rela- tions officers of Are In- dustries, Dashwood, through his pictures and commentary said that handicapped girls and boys from ages 5 to 21 at- tend this centre in the J.A.D. McCurdy School at Huron' Park. Mrs. Templeman of Staffa, the provincial board director, conducted the ratification of district directors and also reported on (he work of the Women's Institutes in the pro- vince of Ontario. Business was conducted and reports ,were adopted. Visitors from Middlesex, Lambton, North Huron and South (Perth Were acknowledged. Mrs. Fletcher of Elimville Institute related the pennies for friendship to a bridge across the waters. Jane Muegge, Huron Coun- ty Home Economist spoke ROY'S RADIATOR SERVICE RR2 MITCHELL 348-9114 Also specializing in Front End Alignment & Wheel Balance "ONE MILE SOUTH OF DAVE'S SUNOCO SERVICE" Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Ads ALL STAR Since 1962 TOURS OF C0141111;[ SHORT TOURS I une 11 It's a Mystery from 5119 June 11 20 -Explore 1000 Islands from 1159 lune 13 -Fun for Everyone from 1199 I une 17 1 rankenmuth from 1159 I my 29 Nashville P M from $209 DISCOVER ONTARIO AND QUEBEC 6 Days Quebec and the Capitals from $329 9 Days -Historic Quebec & Gaspe from 5529 5 Days Great Northern Adventure from 3259 4 Days Agawa Canyon Fall Tour from 1219 EAST COAST 13 Days Best of the Maritime by motor coach from 1729 9 Days Splendour by the Sea Fly one way & coach from 5725 19 Days -Atlantic Canada' motor coach tour from 51049 GO WEST 22 Days Canadian West & Yellowstone Park from $1299 15 Days Canadian West F ly one way 9 Days West Coast and the Rockies 2 meals daily, fly both ways from 51399 U.S. DEPARTURES 9 Days New England & Cape Cod from 5494 8 Days Best of Tennessee from 1399 23 Days California & Hist West from 11199 14 Days Florida Fling from 1299 7 Days -Kentucky &Music City USA fromS399 5 Days Penn Dutch & Pocono Mtns from 5359 7 Days -Williamsburg & Washington from 5359 For more information contact your Travel Agent or call UNITED TRAILS INC. Seaforth 100 Malin Street 527-1222 from 51199 briefly on 4-11 and adult pro- grams. Adult programs are food preservation and rug braiding. Guest speaker, Mrs. Yvonne Reynolds, from the staff of Exeter Times Ad- vocate spoke on the theme, "Climbing Mountains." In a humourous style she said "we're meant to climb moun- tains, one at a time - it is not always straight up, sometimes it is a step to the side. And when we do reach the top we see the beauty below and beyond - and we have gained that confidence to ,climb others." usiness was conducted. A resolution was voted on to re- quest that Bell Canada take into consideration the pro- blems that the small print in the London, St. Thomas and Goderich directory are representing to many people "and ask that they revert back to the format as in previous books." Mrs. Papple spoke on her two years as president of the South Huron Womens In- stitute and her efforts as she climbed the mountain. She and her secretary, Mrs. Riehl were presented with gifts in appreciation of their work. Dashwood Women's In- slitut* extended an invitation to host the 1984 district annual. The new officers for Huron South District elected for 198:3-84 are as follows: Past president, Mrs. Gor- don Papple, RR 5 Seaforth: president, Mrs. Bruce Shap - ton, RR 1 Exeter; vice- presidents, Mrs. Floyd Cooper, RR :3 Exeter and Mrs. Harry Dougall. RR 3 Exeter; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Earl Neil, RR I Exeter: assis- tant secretary treasurer, Mrs. Elson Lynn, RR t Woodham. Federation Representative, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins. RR t Crediton: alternate federation representative, Mrs. Murray Coward, RR 1 Woodham; public relations officer, Mrs. Alec Hamilton, Grand Bend; auditors, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Seaforth and Mrs. Kenneth Ste art, RR 5 Seaforth; fall rally elegate, Mrs. 13ev Alex- ande , R111 Hensall; London area delegate. Mrs. Bruce Shapton. RR 1 Exeter; alter- nate London area delegate,' Mrs. Floyd Cooper, RR 3 Exeter. District Standing Commit- tee Officers — Agricultural and Canadian Industries,' Mrs. Gerry Love, RR 3 Parkhill; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Mac Hodgert, RR 1 Kirkton; Education and Cultural Ac- tivities, Mrs. Aldene Wolfe, Dashwood; Family and Con- sumer Affairs. Mrs. Lorne Klopp, Zurich; Resolutions, Mrs. Dave Cottel, RR 1 Crediton; Curator, Mrs. Carl Payne, RR 1 Hensall; Book Committee 1, Mrs. Gordon Papple, RR 5 Seaforth; 2, Mrs, Bruce Shapton, RR 1 Exeter; 3, Mrs. Carl Payne, RR 1 Hensall; 4, Mrs. Grace Drummond, Exeter; 5, Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Exeter. Recipe of the week BOSTON BAKED BEANS I qt. bean pot 1 Ib. white beans 1/2 Ib. bacon 4 tbsp. brown sugar 'h cup molasses I tsp. dry mustard I tsp. salt '.; tsp. pepper I medium size onion Soak beans overnight. In morning parboil than for 10 minutes with a half teaspoon of baking soda. Then run cold water through the beans in a colander or strainer. Put the whole onion and diced bacon in bottom of bean pot. Mix other ingredients with hot water. Pour over beans. Put in 300° oven for six hours. Makes 10 full servings. InallaStii and SERVICE DEPOT a, WATSON APPLIANCE REPAIR located in Sebringville at PHELANS PLACE P11. 393-6181 mwiFEENEY DUBLIN 345-2405 CONSTRUCTION LTD. Complete Building Service SALES AND INSTALLATION OF : Windows, Doors and Replacement Windows Established 1876 McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS 402-3354 527.1877 345-2234 523-1390 524-7051 527.1837 482.7527 482.7513 527-0687 Ken arnochan Lavern Godkin RossLeonhardl John McEwing Stanley Mcllwain Donald McKercher john A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha Stuart Wilson AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst Bob McNaughton Wm. Lelper 527-1455 527-1571 523-4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE f, Festival Singers perform The Blyth Festival Singers will present 'Contrasts In Concert' on Sunday, June 12, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m, in Blyth Memorial Hall. The choice of repetoire for this concert is designed to show the many contrasts in style and mood available in choral music. The audience will identify with the well- known songs from Oliver and the theme from the Broadway and movie hit Annie. In contrast, the choir will per- form a number of spirituals as well as folk songs drawn from Russia, Czechoslovakia, North Carolina, and Nova Scotia, For fun, the choir will present a take -off on musical forms entitled Go For Baroque. The Festival Sing- ers are also including in this concert some of the audience favourites from former con- ceits. During their three years as an established choir, the Festival Singers have built a reputation in the area for fine choral presentations. 'Con- trasts in Concert' is the final concert for this season: the choir will resume rehearsals in September in Memorial Hall every Wednesday night. New members are most wel- come. Tickets for this family con- cert are available at 54 (adults) and 51.50 (children) from choir members or by phoning the Box Office at 523-9300 or the Blyth` Saga at 523-4331. Refreshments will follow each performance. ABRAOA im7#i 1 1