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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-10-12, Page 16• ' 16-4114 HURON ,EXPOSITORAEAFORTH, ONT., OCT, tk 1102 20. Auction Sales 20.. Auction Sales STOCK-FEEDER SALE Hensall Livestock Sale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st 1:30 p.m. 850 HEAD - COnsisting of 500 Steers, 200 Heifers and 150 Calves. Anyone, wishing to consign cattle to this sale should contact the management. Victor Hargreaves Doug Riddell 482.7511 237.3576 . Clinton Dashwood -• Auctioneers HECTOR McNEtL LARRY GARDINER Jack Riddell 237.3431 Dashwood 20-57-2 NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Rev. M. E .REUBER, B.A., B.D. — MINISTER ' Mrs...Jas.. A. Stewart.— Organist • Mr . Jas, A. Stewart — Choirmaster Mrs. Jno. McLlwain — Junior, Choir Leader Liberal Candidates seeking election in Ontario's farm constituencies have some' firm eastern agriculture 1policies they want to initiate in Canada's next parliament. The 12 candidates who' in- eluded Charlie Thomas of Huron and Cy Cline of Perth-Wilmot met iii London- on Sunday and following the meeting issued this statement: - "Ontario produces one third of the nation's agricultural wealth aod..30 Of Ontario's residents, especially those in small towns, rely either directly or indirectly upon agriculture for their live- lihood. Rural life in Ontario is a vital aspect of Canadian society and must be oreserved and en- THE MARKET PLACE A Place to Buy oriel I or Be Entertained by Local Talent... DAILY12:30 NOON CI<NX TELEVISION... your first choice 0 25. In Memoriam When we meet at the end Of the road. • - Always remembered by his wife and family. ' 25-57-1 LEEMING, Leonard - In Loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away three years ago, October 12th, 1969. what we would give to clasp ',Our hand, Your happy face to see. To hear your voice and see you scone, To sit with you and talk awhile. So you, who have a father treasure-him with care For you'll never know how much you miss him Until you see his vacant chair. - Sadly missed by wife, Edna and family. 25-57x1 -PORTER - In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister Mary, who passed away October 10, 1953. The World changes year to year And friends from day to day But never will the one we love From memory pass away. - Always remembered by father, mother, sisters Doreen and Ann, and brother,Joseph. 25-57x1 BUTT - In loving memory of a deaf father and grandfather, Roy A. Butt, who passed away two years ago, October 15,19'70. God saw you getting weary, He did what He thought best, With farewells left unspoken, He took you home to rest. - Always remembered and sadly missed -by Wayne, Linda and Jamie. 25-57-1 27. Births . WRIGHT - Mr. and Mrs.Douglas A. Wright, Brockville, Ontario, a son, Jarrot Bradley, born Oct. 3, 1972. A wee brother for Wade Kerry. Grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Art Wright, 104 John Street, Seaforth. 27-57x1 VAN BAKEL - To Mr. and Mrs. John Van Bakel, R.11.1, Dublin, at Stratford General Hospital, on October 3, 1972, a daughter, Corry Anne. HUNT - To Mr. and. Mrs. Bryan Hunt, R.R.#4, Seaforth, at Seaforth Community Hospital, on October 9,1972, a son. FARAG - To Mr. and Mrs. All Farag, Seaforth, Ontario, at Seaforth Community Hospital, on October 5, 1972, a daughter. UHLER - To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uhler, of Biirlington, at -Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital on October 6th, the gift of a son, Trevor Jon, a brother for Cameron. 27-57x1 28. Deaths STRUB - Mrs. Charles. At the Nithview Nursing Home, New Hamburg, on Wednesday, October 4, 1972, Margaret Ellen Burns, formerly of 82 Belmont Ave. E., Kitchener, age 79 years. A member of St. Francis R. C. Church and the Catholic Women's League. Wife of the. late Charles Strub, mother of Willard of Guelph, Beatrice (Mrs. Raymond St. John), Margaret (Mrs.Charles M. McEvoy) both of Kitchener, sister of Katherine (Mrs. wm. Flannigan) of Dublin, 17 grand- children and 3 greatgrandchil- dren also survive. PredeceaSed by 4 brothers and 1 sister. Funeral Mass was held at St. Frandis Church on Saturday, October 7 at 1 P.M. celebrated by Fr. William Burns. Interment was made inWoodlandCemetery. 28-57-1 Char e s is Involved • oa vAt fi I luran RiOng He doesn't want to stand on a' ribbon 'cutting, hand shaking, flag waving campaign - that's for the'birds. Charlie wants a better Huron Riding and he means it. He's a digger not a scratcher. He'll discover those area problems and he'll meet the people concerned face to face to discuss them. And he'S not afraid of getting his hoots dirty if its going to promote Huron' and Middlesex. He's a rnerber of the Tax RevieW Committee of County Council and a member of the Social Services Committee. He belongs to many Federal and Provincial animal breeding associations. He's served on the Regional Development Council for eight years - latterly as vice-president and he's served on the Huron Planning Board - last year as chairman, Charlie is a farmer and understands farming problems. He's convinced-that the sugar beet industry could be ,revived in Huron and Middlesex. He feels there are better ways of marketing corn in peak periods and he'd like to encourage more Canadian farmdrs to become involved in livestock breeding. 'And Charlie will fight for other benefits, too. For instance, he'd like more area development, he believes in Goderich Harbour as , a potential Great Lakes port, he feels that Sky Harbor airport should be maintained and would fight for a subsidy, if necessary. Stimulation of local industry is another key Issue Charlie believes in. He wants to give incentives to light industry to boost local economy, And he wants to make sure the 'brains' of Huron and Middlesex stay in Huron Riding instead of heading south or to the cities. A better Huron Riding is worth fighting for. Charlie Thomas is a fighter. '0 11 mas 4 In Appreciation After my long sojourn in St. Joseph's and Seaforth Hos- pitals d‘A Sincere Thank You" for "the cards, flowers, visits, telephone calls from Kitc.hener and Windsor, Gary, Indiana , Rochester, Florida, Dear- bourn, Brooklyn, N.Y., Bellmore, Long Island, N.Y., Oakville,Lon- don, Burlington. special thanks to Mi. Kenwell of Huron County B.E., Dr. Charles Moyo, Dr. Lorraine Moyo, Dr. A. W. Nurick and Dr. Meltzer and his twd assistants frorn.St. Joseph's Hos- pital. The Chaplain of St. Joseph's Hospital, Fr. Laragh, Fr. Dill, The Fr. Stephen Eck- ert K. of C. 3rd Degree, The Monseigneur Dean Eagen K.. of C. 4th Degree, The Dublin,, Women's Institute, The nurses on 5W St. Joseph's Hospital'and the nurses and technicians of Seaforth Hospital and the staff of- Seaforth Eler'nentary School. It was truly an experience of 4'More flowers on the pathway of life and fewer on graves at the end of the strife." An apology to •all those who came to visit and found 'No Visitor' sign on the door. - Teresa B.Coville. 24-57x 1 We wish to thank all the staff, nurses and Dr. Whitman and all who sent us cards and gifts while we were patient8 in Seaforth Hospital. - Mrs. Brian Brant and Billy-Jack. 24-57x1 I wish to thank Rev. Father J. J.White,Father Oostveen,Father Laragh, Dr. Malkus, the nursing staff at Seaforth Hospital, I thank everyone who gave Mass cards and visited and gave treats while Tom was in the Hospital. I thank everyone who helped us during the sickness and death of my dear brother Thomas O'Reilly. I thank 'R.S. Box for his kindness to us during the Wake. I thank the pallbearers, Mrs. Kersey, Dublin Hotel for the nice dinner served. I thank you. - Mary O'Reilly. 24-57x1 We would like to say thank You to all our friends, neighbours and relatives for the lovely gifts, cards and good wishes for making the evening so enjoyable. Thanks to anyone who helped in any way. -Henry and Alice Diegel. 24-57-1 I wish to thank Dr. Moyo, the nurses, Father Laragh and those who visited and sent me cards while in the hospital. - Diane Phillips. b., 24-57x1 I would like to thank sincerely all who remembered me while I .was a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Underwood, Dr. Malkus and the nursing staff.' - W. Gordon Staples. 24-57-1 Earl and Gwen Roney would like to thank their family relatives, friends and neighbours for cards, gifts and flowers, parties and best wishes received on 'the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. 24-57-1 We wish to sincerely thank our family, neighbours and relatives for congratulations and gifts re- ceived on our 50th wedding an- niversary. Everything was very much appreciated and added to an enjoyable day. - Joe and Lizzie Connolly. ' 24-57x1 25. In Memoriani BUTT - In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Roy Butt, who passed away two years ago, October 15th, 1970. Memory Lane is a lonely lane There thoughts are ever true Along this way we'll always stray " Because it leads to you Memories are • the precious lamps That light the darkened road To the beautiful hopekif reunion Candidates emphasize agricultural policy 22. Legal Notices PRELIMINARY -LIST OF ELECTORS TOWN OF SEAFORTH Take Notice that the Preliminary List of Electors entitled to vote in the Municipal Elections in the Town of Seaforth will' be posted up on the 13th day of October, 1972. The list may be inspected. in the office of the Clerk and the list for each polling subdivision will be posted in the sub-divisz- ion. Take Notice also that complaints may be filed in the prescribed form in the office of the Clerk until 5 o'clock in the afternoon ,on the 23rd day of October. Take Further Notice that the final 'revision of the Polling List will commence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on the 23. Bus. Directory W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario , ti LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night and Day 'Calls - 527-0510 23-56-tf • 24. Cards of Thanks • hanced in the future. The Liberal Government in Ottawa has served the farmers of Ontario well these past four years. Our agricultural indus- try is strong, but it can be stronger. We pledge ourselves to work to strengthen agriculture in Ontario in the following five ways: 1. The family farm unit must be preserved. The Government should improve its assistance programmes to help create more economic famil y farm units, and to aid those who wish to retire from agricultural work. The government should recognize in the tax law that a farmer's pen- sion Is in his equity in his farm. In addition,. even though the Government has abolished Federal Estate Taxes the provincial Succession Duties are still in effect. The Federal Government should urge the Government of Ontario to exempt farmers from succession duties so that farms can. be passed from generation to generation. It should be easier to transfer a healthy and viable farm to young farmers. The Small Farms Development Act must be enlarged upon so that it is avail- able to Ontario farmers in the areas where the cost of land is high. Also, a rental-purchase arrangement should be instituted by the Federal Department of Agriculture. • 2. Ontario's farmers can compete with any other farmers in the world. But we cannot compete without assistance against sub- sidized products from other countries. Therefore, wherever it is necessary to compete fairly in work markets ther e should be a two-price system for farm products., Furthermore, the Farm Products Marketing legis- lation should be made available for all products and should be strengthened and made more flexible and efficient. Our domestic markets must be pro- tected from the dumping, of sub-* sidized and surplus foreign products. 3. Glutted markets at harvest- time destroy the price system of many crops. Therefore, ad- equate storage facilities should , be made available for all far% products at local country point $; and terminal faculties should - also be provided where economi- cally sound. Advance payments should be made available for Eastern grain in surplus areas, on the same basis as Western grain. Full, fair and reasonable crop insurance should be madae' available for all agriculturalprer- duets. 4. ,We recognize that a vital Problem of the farmers in On- tario is the shortage of farm labour at harvest-time. Our social programmes should en--1,, courage people to accept part- time employment. 5. We must engage in long- term planning to facilitate more rational investment and growth in the agricultural industry. This will enable qualified people to enter agricultur e and t utilize their resources 'moll; effectively. We must develop new_ products, new markets and new'machinery. -For example, a national sugar policy should be re-established. To this end, we advocate " a policy, which would require at , least 25% of the sugar sold in 7 Canada to be domestically- produced. Furthermore, the health food industry must be regulated and supplied. • Anniversary Services Sunday, October 15, 1972 11 a.m. • '"Jesus and the Angry 70's" Dr. E. E. Long, L.L.D., guest minister -talk-back- Anthems; 'Senior' - 'Let us with a Gladsome Mind' - Wolff 'Junior' - 'Everything is Beautiful' - Stevens 7 p.m "The Church We Need" Dr. E. E. Long, L.L.D. Anthems: 'Joyful, Joyful, We Adore. Thee' - Beethoven 'Let us Break Bread Together' -.Spiritual A special welcome to all visitors. Cavan Church First Church. Cavan United Church, Winthrop, Ontario Rev. M. E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister ' Miss• Marjorie Papple, Organist ANNIVERSARY SERVICE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15th —11 a.m. Rev. S. C. MacDonald, Londesborough,Guest Minister Special Music • (Church School withdrawn) ELCOME Safe boating classes start October 11th The safe-boating training programthe, conducted eac,ti fall and winter by Goderich power Squadron, got underway in Cent- ral Huron Secondary School, Clinton, Wednesday evening. Squadron Training Officer, A.J.R. Elder, Clinton, announced that nearly twenty persons had enrolled in the new Boating Course from all parts of Huron County, and emphasized that late registrants would be welcome at upcomin g classes. "We are attempting' to provide this ,ser- vice to as many boaters and sailors as possible," he stated. Instructors and two practical boatmen wild' also happen to be professional teachers in their daily lives are Edward A.Davies and Carlton C. Blackmore. Among those who already have signed up to take the Boating Couse are; John Poechman, Wil- liam Linfield, Clayton Scholtz, Thomas W. Perry, Mrs. Gwen Perry, Thomas Langllle, Dave Gornall, Goderich; Dr. W. T. Barrett, Mrs. Kristi Barrett, GeOrge Penfold, Mrs. Peggy Menzies, Mrs. Donna Wood, Clin- ton; John Hayes, DavidCameron, William Rintoul, Rev. Barry Passmore, Wingham; Rev. Der- win Dockers, ales. Derwin Dock- en, Walton; Richard C. Moll- enger, Exeter. Classes cn Advanced Piloting, with A.J.R. Elder and B.E. Ruehl ad instrudtors, will be held Mon.. day evenings 9in Central Huron Secondary Schbols commencing October 16. 25TH DAY OF OCTOBER . in the Town Hall, Seaforth, E. M. Williams, Clerk 22-57-1 23. Bus. Directory. NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER APPRAISER Promiat; Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service. PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER 23-56-tf G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderich St. W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable .hospital beds for rent FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 527-1390 Seaforth ?3-56-tf 4 SEAFORTH ELECTRONICS ZENITH & PH I LCO --DEALER - Service to all makes - T.V's, Radios, Etc. • , 17 Sparling St. - Phone 527-1150 23-56-tf JOHN ------ ---------- ----- E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST By Appointment Only Seaforth OfficV Tues., Wed., Thurk., Fri., 9 to 5:30 P.m. • Thursday evenings ' Monday 'only - Clinton office , For Appointment Phone 527-1240 - or 482-7010 23-56-If LOU ROWLAND TRANSPORT LTD. P.C.V. Class CDF, & FS Serving Dublin & Seaforth areas phone 345-2301 Dublin anytime. 23-58-ti R. S. BOX FUNERAL HOME Phones: Day 527-0680 - Night 527-0885 23-56-ti PERCY WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Elwin, Ontario Telephone 26211515, • Hensall 23-56-tf An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 5214240.