HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-01-01, Page 1325 In 14elporinny -• NICHOLSON —
ee. en ,mory'of a dear hr
HUGILI4:-NORMA — in !ovine . who pas: d aw
menaory of a deer , Mother and ' 1969.
Grandmother, .who passed away ... There is a
,nc'eeteeilKea.ge4kteeeVe.492.-41 . .._____ has
..• From hospital' bed to Heavenly, There is a•
. rest, • ' new ,
.. :God took you Home•to he his One, thing that fie eelianges
guest .. Is the memoey. dear Murray of .
You suffered too. much !our • . you.
pleasures foV, . •.--- Lovingly remembered by sister
You, never deserved. what you Barbara Alexander and Randy
' • ' went through. ' . • and David. . 25-2.,-.1
You stood the.-test And stood it e
. '
26 Perional well .. . -
Just what you suffered no one
- , . ..We invite ,engaged couples to '•
can tell.
I was not' there.' ft/erne:to
you die, , . -
To hold' your, hanele6r
good-bye., 4
• • But I avill , remember my whole 27 Births
life through' • — • •
The last words I had witla;, yohe SHILLINGLAW -- To Mr.. ,and
— Sadly' missed by !'Thee'Sugill ,
.
Mrs. Brute Shillinglaw of R.R:#1.
Fatitity": ' - 25-25-1 Londesbore. in • Seaford)
Community Hospital ' . on
' ' -' `• December 20, 0 sots.,''" 27-25x1
BETTLES -.- le loving memory of '
.loving
eller Murrey.
January 'I,
lot in out' lite
In our lif hat is
visit the Arbor Gift Shop in
See
Clinton. Pick up a free gift and
tell youf friends about our Shower
and ,Bridal registry service. No
charge, no, obligations, 26-25-tf
SIM JEWELLERS,LTD,
WATCH AND JEWELLERY REPAIRS
— WE SELL AND SERVICE—
Bu Accutron - Watches
— 3 STORES—
SEAR:MTH — CLINTON — WALKERTON
23.25-tf
42°C
*.•
41°C -
40*d High Fever
4.
39*C Significant Fever
38°C Low-grade Fever
37°C NORMAL
BODY TEMPERATURE
36°C C •
35°C 4
it
• flaftitiin.§ a to:
open wasie lagoons - ., 28 Bus. Directory '28 iiiiaths
RYAN —Harriett (Dale) Ryan on
Friday, December 26, 1975 at
Huronview„Clinton, 'in 'her 99th
year. Beloved wife of - the late
David Ryan, beloved mother of
Qorge Campbell' of R.R.#1,
Seaforth. Laing sister of Mrs.
Violet McGill ef• Stratford. Also
survived p;, 5 grandchildren, 18
great-grandchildren and one
great-great'-grandchild. Friends
called at • the Whitney-Ribey
Funeral Home, 87 Goderich St,
W•, Seaforth where funeral
service was held on Monday, Dec.
29, 1975 at 2 p.m. Temporary
-enterment in Pioneer'
mausol'eume Spring enterment to
follow in Maitlandbank
Cemetery,'.Se.aforth, Rev. M. E.
Reuben officiated. 28.25-1
JOHNSTON — Thomas Lockhart
Buchannan (member of Scottish
Rite 33rd Degree) at the Joseph
Brant • Memorial Hospital,
Burliingion 'on Friday, Dec. 26,
1975. Lockhart Johnston, 638
Gayne Blvd,- Burlington in his
•74th year.Beloved heand of
Falkiner,, dear father of
Donald. Toronto, Lockhart,
Toronto add Mimi (Mrs. Donald
Wiles) Toronto, brother of Mrs.
Margaret McCormick, London
'and Carl Johnston,Niagara-on-
the-Lake, also survived by 8
grandchildren. Son of the late
Rev. and Mrs.Daniel Johnston.
Friends called at the Sou•thali-
Cline Funeral Home , 1391
Ontario Street, Burliln ton.
Funeral services were held 'rom to about 18' per cent, had been.
Wellington Square United authorized by the road committee .
Complete Bookkeeping Seivices & Related Fields
Income Tax Assistance — Preparation
1NDIVIDUALFa-L-- SMALL BUSINESSIE
FARMING
VirliFRED L. ELLIOTT
12 N. Main St.
Seaferth, Ontario
NOK IWO
23-254
24 Cards of Thanks
I. wish to 'thank all my friends,
relatives and neighbors for their
cards, treats and visits while I
was in the Seaforth Community
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Brady, Dr. Malkus and Dr.
Underwood and also• thanks to.
Father Laragh, Father Dill and
Dr.. Whitman for their visits also
to Home Care Nurses and staff
and nurses at the ospital.
Everything was 'eatly
appreciated. — Mrs. R sel
. 24:25-1
way, . .
visits, cards and treat's while I. To hear yourNice and see you
was a patient • in Goderich ' smile
Psychiatric' Hospital. - S.pecial ' To sit and chat with you a while.
thanks to'Drs. Conlon and ',Bruce And,you who have a brother,
"and the nursing staff. — Lorne cherish him with care
- Carter.
24-254 You'll never • know the heart- .
.. . • . , ache, .
Alicia ••Coyne appreciated the . . When you see the vacant chair.
'visits, cards and gifts received ' — Lovingly remembered by
from her frier* whilc.a patient in brother Ross and sister-in-law
Stratford. She also thanks Father Lillian and family. 25-25-1
John, Father Dill., Dr. Tidman, .
Dr.Ptlyne and the nursing staffs. NICHOLSON -.- In loving
. ... 24-25.1 memory of a °dear son; Murray
. e Nicholson, who passed away New
A big thank you to all who gave Years Day. January 1, 1969. ,
me Wards, treats and' visits while If' 1 had all the world to give
in "Seaforthh 'Hospital, also a I'd give it., yes and more
special thanks to. Dr. Moyo and To hear y 'our voice and 'see
the nurees"for making mewell in yoUr 'smile - •
.time for My 5th birthday and And, greet you at •the door.
Christmas. -e- Murray Townsend. Whatever else we 'felled to do
. 24-25-1 , We over failed to think of you; •
&smile. for all , a heart. of gold •
.Dear Friends:. Thank you.all for One of the test thewvid could
' sending cards and gifts and for '. . g • visiting me while in`Seaforth H
hold
Never• selfish,, Always •kind,
'ospital. The, days , were made • These are- memories Murray
pleasant by the kindnestand care ' left behind,
a dear husband,- fathele) and
grandfather, Ken Elettles, who
passed away • six years ago
December 30, 1969. •
We wish so Much that life could
• be
Just as it was -before
That you could be, in your
favourite thait • '
When 'we come ()Ugh the
door.
'But since those special dreams
, Can 'neve me true
We will be grateful for the
years
That We were with you,
Lovingly remembered by wife
family 'and grandchildren.
25.25x I
Wayne is II, a good-looking boy vejthebeautiffil dark •.eyes,
brown hair and olive skin. He is French, Scottish and English' in
descent with some remote Indian ancestry-
He is in good general health' brit, has, a, moderate hearing loss. ,,
Whichehas resulted in his being slow in speech. He is wearing a
hear ing, aid and having Speech therapy and 5iS now able to
communicate much better than he did.
Wayne is small forhis age — and shy. He is in aspecial class
and "tests indicate he is probably low average in ability.
A frtendly youngster. Ile is always eager to please and be „
helpful. He- is inqu'sitive, especially about mechanical things, e• •
-.....ancie-wanies4tekn ver•Ythingeworkszandewhye
Wayne is a loveable y Oungeteie Very Muchorteeding 'a family
where he will be warmly grid taxingly welconfied and where' the .
, mother and father will have plenty of time for him. He will enjoy
haviog.,brothers and sisters. •
To inquire about adopting Wayne, please write to Todd
Child: Ministry of Community 8c:. Social Services, Box
Station K. Toronto, M4P 2H2. In 'your letter tell something of
your present fainily and' your way .of life.
For general adoption information, contact your local.,
Children's Aid Society: •••-,
Obituaries
Telephone
[51]527.0301 P.O.Box 729
I would, like to thank all my
friends and neighbours for
flowers, treats and car& while I
• was a patient in Seaforth
Commuhity Hospital and Unie
yiersity - Hospital; London: Special
thanks to Dr. Underwood, Dr.
Barton and nursing staff. All Was'
very Much appreciated. —
Wiliiam Murray. 24-25-I
I wish to thank ally family,
friends and relatives for their
25 In Mernoriihn
• CAMPBELL — In loving memory
of a Menet, John Campbell, whc
gassed away December 30, 1969.
-They who think ..l'bat you are
gone,
Because no more your face
they see, .
Are' wrong - for•in our hearts
you live,
And alWays will, in memory.
— Always remembered and sadly
missed -by friends Jim and Brenda
Thompson. 25-25x1
NICHOLSON -- • In loving
memory of a dear brother Murray
who passed away New Years Day,
1969.
A wonderful brbther gone to
rest
For each of us he did his best
• His love was date, his heart was
kind, • - •
A Vtter brother no one could
find.
• What we would give if we could
say
Hello Murray in the same old
give' ri'hy the nurses Pnchtaff of
the Hospital and Dr, C. Moyo':
thanks also -to Rev. Dr.
Hazelwood for -visiting me. —
Frances Houston. 24-25::"1.
The, pPrting was so sudden
We, often wonderiWhy
The hardest part of all, we'
' -never said geed hoyc,
-•-•• Ever l ovingly remembered by
Mom and Dad. 25.25-1
BANNERMAN — Mr, and Mrs.•
Stewart Bannerman. ,R.R.#4,
Seaforth, a daugahter, Bonnie
Lee, December 12, 1975 born at
Victoria Hospital, London,
27-25ki
BACHERT To Mr. and Mt*
Kenneth Hubert • of R,R.#4„
Walton in Seaforth Community
Hospital, on December 18, 1975,
a son.
OAt TEI1 Ddn—and Carol are-
pleased' to 'announce the safe
arrival of their baby daughter, ,
'Julielyn on Christmas Day at St.
.• Joseph's Hospital, ond n, - a
sister for Joahne,JAnt and
Bradley. • 25x1 ,
(By Shirley J. Keller)
A recommendAtion by 'the
planning board recommending
that all local rural municipalities
pass a bylaw banning open liquid,'
animal waste'storage lagoons was
approved by Huron County
Council at its final 1975 session
in Goderich • Friday, December c°
19.
"This seems to be the only way
to attempt to control this type of
waste diePors.ale" ' said plannir
board chairman Jack
McCutchbon, Brussels.
"They create an undesirable
environment for anyone in the
vicinity of this kind of, a
disposal," continued Reeve
McCutcheon. "Whether •they are
rural 'or urban oriented,'-no one
can take as much `asp they
sometimes produce in the way of
odor."
Huilett Township is the 'only
township to have a restricting
bylaw on open waste lagoons:
Hulled •Reeve John Jewitt said his
council felt the-bylaw was useful
and helpful.
Stanley' Township is ,presently
looking, into passing a similar
bylaw, said` Warden- Alison
McKinley.
The road committee . • got
'approval for an increase in salary
for their road crews, the same
increase' which had beer!' turned
back to committee at the Octobee.
session. .
The increases, which amounted
MRS. MURIEL K.7WATSON'
• Mrs. Muriel Watson dj,ed
deals 'December 23 at her test-
dcnee in Goderich. She was 78.
Borpt Seaforth- on February e
15. 1897. sac was• a daughter of
Walter, G. and Maude ( Willson),
Willis.
She, was married' to Harry. L.
Watson. who died July 25_1965..
A sister. Mrs. J. (Beth)
Bechelv, Seaford) survieee, along
with two brothers, Gordon of ..
Rancho Bernardo, California and
Robert of Barringto-n. Rhode,
Mrs. Watson was a member of
the Goderich Art Club and an
adherentoT St, George's Anglican
Church in Goderich. Canon G.C.
Russell officiated at facial ser-
treektecetttnerftn era
elittifte.4ridekehj••K•iiiirday Ate
2:00p ,m. intertneetIollowe'd
Maitland .CemeterYY, ,Goderich.
• LOCKHART JOHNSTON
Funeral sefvices ' were held
Monday for Lockhart Johnston,
founder of the' Westdale Kiwanis '
Meek. Pesti\ al.
Mr, Johnston...73, Friday
'in Joseph Brant Memorial Hosp-
ital. Burlington, after a length\
illness. •
He teas a mei e of Varna .11
was educetedeliere, in Seaford);
Mr, Johnston. the, Burlington
branch manager for ("rang: Inveq-
111 lit S 1.4.110F/11.,— ret remetit-th re c
years ago, 5‘,:is associated sl i(11
the musk' testis al for sex Leal
years..
He also operated the Park have
Motel. Burlington, aneI was a
/sales manager for :Remington
Rand Limited and 'a member of
the wartime priorities board. He
was a 33rd degree Mason' and
member,:of t ,Scottish-Rite:
▪ •„(, SU1114e(
his ,e1,11raliTECCei-s'ettvoiead
daughter,
The service was held at Well-
ington Square Unitati Church,
Burlington. at 11' a.m.) nterment
followed at Mount Pleasant
Cemete.6. I ()mime tie
Church, Burlington on Monday. en October 9, before the Price and
Interment Mt. Pleasant ,wage, controls were imposed ' •
Carter scholarship Cemetery, London. 28-25-1 the federal goverti.thent, but
.,BY HELEN 'ALLEN • Ernest Dow,: SOO of Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Doss', R.R.2, Staffa
received the top award for Perth
County, a 'Carter scholarship.
awarded annually„ valuedeet
council -'had ordered the
• cortimittee to hold the recommen-
dation until. other county salaries
led been reviewed and settled.
' Later in the day, the councillors
approved an executive committee
'recommendation to t' whole-4
-heartedly suppoyt the 'Federal
Anti-Inflation program -endorsed
by the province `bf Ontario, and
request- that 011 committees and
boards follow the proposed policy
_tha t. there be no expansion. 44
services or new services provided
in 1976." .-
Two more University of
Western Ontario scholarships
valued at -$100 each were
announced: one to Charles
Murray_ Workman and one to
Elizabeth Mae Jolly.
Council agreed with the Huron
County Library Board that' the
Hayfield Branch be open a total of
12 h ours aweek - n of 10 hours as
at present:The library" in Hayfield
will now be open from 10 to 12
a.m. Teeedays. 4
re i t a 00'0 u in in 'the
court house And the pEoperty
committee is studying ways and
means . to provide office
'accommodation for all. One
suggestion has been to turn the
county committee room into office
space, with committee meetings
to be held in the council
chambers,
'T4 warden and the clerk have
been asked to investigate and .to
make recomniendetions to the
1976, property , committee
regardin'g additional • storage
awarded to Staffa youth
$100.00.
The _scholarships are the gift of
the late J. 'Carter of Sarnia and to
be eligible one. must, have • six'
credits and ' have obtained, a
space, especially for the planning
"department.
Mrs. Gladys Stiles, ,winner 'of
the county banner design contest,
• has agreed to prepare a design
incorporating a 'trillium, a maple
leaf and the county crest en; blue'
and white background, for.
property committee
,• consideration.
The Social Services Commitee
• announced that in 1976, a visit
from a Victorian Order Nurse will
cost $,10.90 - 14.74 per cent more
than this year. This. is over the
federal gelvernment guidelines,
but, The • VON is a non-profit
organization and will refund the-
cc:dray if their actual cost per visit
is less than $10.90 •per visit.
The homemakers received at,
increase- too, but it was a straight .
10 per cent. They are presently
paid $3 per hour and $3.40, per
hour, when travelling more than
five Miles. They had requested a
'straight $3.50 per hour plus 20
cents per mile. With the increase
granted, their salary will be $3.30
per hour and $3.70 per hour when
more than, five miles away from
base.
A grid for field workers with,
the social services committee was •
approved. It calls for $9,700 twill"-
start ' with. the Maximum of
$11,600 per annum after four
years. An additional $400 per
• annum will be paid to .a field
worker with a social services
diplorna from, a , community
' college."
Ernest was valedictorian at the
MDHS graduation this fall,
• He is the first Mitchell District
• 'High •Sehool'gradeate to, win a
Carter in mane years.,
secondary helloes graduation
:diploma. Among his credits must
he at least one, English and one
mathematics.
.37' is NORMAL Body '
„Temperature
Canada 'pharmacies and retail
Outlets have begun selling
clinical thermometers that Lige the
Celsius scale only. It is already in
use in Canadian hospitals' and
Unlike normal body
e.eemperature • on the old
- Fahrenheit scale which made use
Clinical Ih'ermometers
god Celcius
of decimals to define, the specific
normal body temperature. the
Celsius scale has 37°C as' .normal
`wit'38°C regarded as low-grade
and 40°C as a high fever, perhaps ,
• requiring medical adivce. '
The accompanying illustration,
provided by the Metric
Commission illustrates the new
Celsius scale.
That's pretty much the way it is with some advertising media
not even the proprietor-really knows for sure whaine is selling.
Most times unknOwn, unmeasured, unaudited: and unnamed
.circulation audiences are wisely unwanted the odds just -
don't favor the. advertiser's d011ar.
• -• We believe you shOuld have the facts before you buy. That's
why we' have the Audit pureaU of Circulations verily our circu-
lation regularly—find and report the actual figures- according
to their standards and based upon their auditors' inspections.
(fxpositor
TODA CHILD
fr
;Az The FurcilW3ureau of Circulations Is a self-regulatory association of over 4,000 advertisers, advertising
. 2 agencies, and publishers, and is recognized as a bureau of standards for the print media industry. o
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