The Huron Expositor, 1979-05-31, Page 6u THE HURON EXPOSITOR :MAY Si, '1979,
•
SArinlit4 i‘ti RUSTON
a daughter of Me. and Mrs.
' Keith RuSton •Of 66 North
Main St., Seaforth recently
graduated from Humber
College of Applied Art0 111,4
' Technology. Rexdale,, One,*
-i in the ,PhorMacY Assistant
i
Program, Sandra is also. a
,.
, graduate from Seaford'
. ..
- District High School andSt.
CONFIRMATION CLASS—Grade 8 students, at Si.. James Separate School %kho were confirmed.'
in a ceremony with. Bishop Sherlock of .London.inclUde. (back roW) David. Huard, Debbie Costello,'
Anne Marie McQuaid and (front row) Rob Cud, Rob core; James Grocithuis. Judy Anstett and
;Melissa Segeren. (xpositor photo)
MRS. R.I. PETHICIC
The death occurred as
.Kilbarchan Nursing Horne or
Sunday May 27 -of the forme!
Margaret Jane Oldfield,
. widow of the late Richard
John. Pethick, Born. in
Tuckersmith she was a
daughter of the • late John
Oldfield and Mary Anne
Green. She '. attended
Tuckersmith schools and
Art •
1
k1D
uaries
following her marriage in
1918 .he resided in the
Winthrop area. She v‘ as in
her. 89th year.
She is "survived by
daughters Mrs. HarrY
(Annie) Rapson RR 4 Walton
and. Mrs, Leslie (Ruth)
Pepper, Egmenclville and 4.
son George RBI Seaford!.
She also is survived by eight
grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. She was
predeceased by a brother
Oldfield and a
granddaughter •Isabel
Pethick,
Friends v. -ere received at
the. Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Herne, Goderich St. West
where a service Was held at 2
p.m. Tuesday with Rev,
T.A.A. Duke officiating,
Interment as in Maitland
Odds rt' ends
by Elaine Townshend
•
It has been almost like Christmas for the
Townshend clan for the past two months,
In eight weeks, the family of ten, including
great-grandparents, crams six birthdays
plus Mother's Day and Father's Day,
Lining up six birthdays in eight weeks,
when there are forty-four other weeks in
the year, shows a. definite lack of planning,
which I had nothing to do with.
You probably think I'm gclittg to com-
plain about the money involved in gift
giving, but that's only part of the problem;
die main problem is knowing what to buy.
Since Star Wars hit the scene the
dilemma of choosing a gift for my
seven-year-old nephew has been solved;
anything associated with the movie pleases
him. I gave him two Star Warsfigures, but
I'm still not sure what they are.
I follow the rule that along with an
impractical present goes a practical one.
This year I gave him a shirt, and as he
unwrapped it, I waited apprehensively for
a disgusted "Ohit'sa shirt!" at the worst
or a polite "thank you" at the best.
To my amazement, he unfolded the
shirtlooked it over and announced, "I like
it. Thanks Elaine." Then, instead of
throwing it on the floor or at his mother. he
neatly folded it and laid it on the table.
Either he put on a good act or the kid s
growing up.
My teen aged niece..is easy to shop for;
earrings or rnoney Ikeep her happy.
My teen aged nephew is not so easy to
shop for. His interests include rock music,
horses, welding and mechanics and my
knowledge of each field is slim. His present
usually contains a "You can exchange it, if
it's not what you need" guarantee.
When it comes to mothers and grand-
mothers, thank goodness for flowers and
chocolates, and for fathers and grand
fathers, shirts, socks and ties are "old
reliables,"
My Dad always wants a Charley Pride
record. I've tried to tell him there are other
country singers, but he doesn't listen. Now
1 think he owns every record Charley Pride
ever released.
My sister and I haunt record bars at
Father's Day, birthday time and Christmas •
time, looking for the latest 12. One ofus
spies a new record; the other buys socks.
This year I don't . think Charley has
released a record, at least not in this area.
Oh well, Dad can take comfort in knowing
he will.probably never have to go barefoot.
Celebrating six birthdays plus Mother's
Day and Father's Day in eight weeks • is
hard on wallets, feet and brains but it does
save on candles and birthday cakes. Two or
three "spe6a1 days" usually satisfy the
bunch. '
I'll bet you think I'm just a complainer,
'bin before 'you brand me , Scrooge of the
Townshends, let me set the record straight
1 enjoy gift shopping.
• I enjoy shopping for that perfect gift for
each person, even though I seldom find it. 1,
• like v. -rapping the present aftractively and
finding a suitable card.
I trS-• to consider each person's interests
and needs and to choose d gift that is just
right for them. It"s worth the trouble.
becanse each of them is entitled to their
special day; they deserve it. ' Besides, I
.have a birthday, too. •
If the address label
on the front of your paper says
Feb. 2-1-0-9 o°rr
Mar. 2-1-0-9 •
Apr. 2-1-0-9
• Your subscription.. is, •
DUE NOW
•
ower Interest 1oterest.'Rctes.
NOW AN A1LA BLE ON '• '
*.(1's1 .and 2nd Mortgages
.11)....411i.p. in Omani,. rots •
RESVP.STIAI: IND•L 'SI it IA �f1( 1 Al add
• f f(Nt PROPilt'l IFS • • •
lotoiro rdfantingtiil t rut twit sir 141 old
SAFEVVAY INVESTMENTS
& .CONSULTANTS LTD, ••
•
FOR YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CALL
"MAC McNEIL: 140046146000 p9. 123.3."
• Hod Cifflee: 741 King Street West; Kitcheiter,'15191579-4600
• theta Offices: 7115 Geticrich Si, POIT Elgin (51911132-2044
"WE BOY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH"
•
Bank Cemetery when
pallbearer* were Mervyn
PePper. Murray Pepper,
Wm: Harburn, Kenneth
Pethick. Tom Rapson and
Jim Ranson.
Flcre.erbearers were
Harbld Pethick, John
Oldfield, Earl McSpadden,
Wm. R. Miller and Arthur
Pethick.
MRS. LESLIE WIETERSEN
Mrs, Leslie Wietersen of
Brodhagen died suddenly at
the Seaforth Community
Hospital on Wednesday.
She was the former Adelia
Hillehrecht, a daughter ef
the late Augnst Hillebrecht
and the former. Catherine
Rock and vi.!as born at Brod
hagAugust24, 1905.
On June 26, 1929, she was
married to Leslie Wietersen
and following their marriage
resided in Detroit until 1945
• \vhen they operated the
General Store at Bornholm
until their retirement to'
Brodhagen in 1968. She was
a member of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Brodhagen
Surviving besides her hus-
band, is one son Ralph of
Bornholm two daughters
Grace, Mrs. Wm. Gibb, R.R.
3, Stratford and Marilyn,
Mrs. James Cakebread of
Hamilton; one sitter Mrs.
Pearl Mueller of Hamilton
and four, grandchildren
Catherine and Jamie Gibb•
and David and Julie Wieter-
sen. She as predeceased by
one granddaughter Joanne
Wietersen.
Friends were received at
the Lockhart °Funeral ,Home
in Mitchell until noon on
Saturday when removal was
made to St Peter's Lutheran
Church in Brodhagen for the
funeral service with Rev.
Arthur Horst officiating. The
funeral service was largely
attended • by friends Iri4
MISS KAREN ANN REGIER
Convocated from the
University of Waterloo on
May 24, receiving a Bachelor,
of Arts Honours Recreation/
Business Option
Co-operative Programme
Degree Karen is also a
graduate of St, James
Separate School and Seaforth
District • High School.
Seaforth. While attending -
University, Karen spent
work terms in Palmerston,
London, Kirkland Lake,
Alliston, Kingston, and
Ottawa. She is presently
employed by the Ministry of
Community and Social
Services at Southwestern
Regional Centre, Blenheim,
as a Recreation Co-ordinator.
relatives from various
centres.
The church choir was in
attendance and sang "Until
Then accompanied by Mrs.
A. Horst at the organ.
PaU bearers Were Bruce
and Hugh Eisler, Earl Paulen
Roy Beuermann, Arthur
Heimple and Paul, Dietz.
Interment .!vas made in St.
Peter's Lutheran Cemetery.
Expressions • of syinpathy
were shown through a large
number of floral tributes and
memorials to St. Peters
Church Improvement Fund.
. Ontario Heart Foundation,
Canadian Caticer Society,
Ritz Lutheran Villa, Arthritis
Society, Lutheran Hour,
Gideon Bib1es, Strength for
Missions, Mass Cards and
Mssions •
liers
ofsmaller
Financial assistance
* Management counselhng(ASE
* Management tniining
* Information on ment
jrograms forbusiness
Can we you?
See our Representative
RANDY BROWN..
t: The Queens Hotel, Seaforth
1st Thursday of each month
Next Visit: JUNE 7
FEDERAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
office Midi***
For prior InformMlsi rah 27146S0 (Colleen or wrfto
1036 000Ar10 &root, %lidera, Otterie.
//•••••••100.11i11....../...0••*01..
•
4
CONFIRMATION CLASS—Grade t and 8 students at St, Jam– ei Separate
School were confirmed last Wednesday in a special mass conducted by
Bishop Sherlock of .London. Among the Grade 8 students who were
James Separate School,
Seaforth. Sandra plans 'to
seekposition in a retail
pharmacy or hospital
confirmed are (tackrow) Jacqueline Nobel, Caroline WilleMs,, Mary pharmacy.
Anne De Jong, Penise Dupuis and (front row) Martin Bedard, Linda Van
Miltenburg and Rosemary Van Dyk. (Expositor photo)
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