HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-08-05, Page 16...
paRricli2at7ion
We are in the
market for
FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. •
ula SEAFORTH -AYR -CAMBRIDGE III
MTERRRTIO111117 815 end 815
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Used Combines
Interest Free
"'"To December 1 /76
1-IH 815 LOW PROFILE
like new w/ corn and grain heads $315.00
1-IH 105 COMBINE (white bin)
Cab - Grain Head (low acres)" $8975.00
1 IH 503 COMBINE $4900:00
2-MF 410 GAS COMBINES $12500.00
1-MP 410 DIESEL COMBINE • $15900.00
1 GLEAN,en '!E" COMBINE $390.00
d'AsiOso.CONABiNE $4500,00
SEAFORTH 527-012t
4, ..
11,(IRON.EXP SITQH!:•70 :1097§,,. • t.
•,•!
MRS. JIM BROADFOOT
Mrs.—ttim Broadtoot of Sarnia
died suddenly on Sunday July ,25
at St. Joseph Hospital, London
following a short illness in her
31st year. She was the former
Sheila Riddell daughter of the' late
•Howard Wallace Riddell of Wood-
bridge and Mrs. Tom Taylor now
of Vero Beach, Florida.
She was born May 1946 at
Woodbridge and attended school
there and' also 'at McKillop
Township where she Jived with
her UM Mrs. Cora Pirrows
before moving to .Kentucky,
In 1962 she married Janit.es.
Broadfoot.Seaforth and resided in
Seafort nd Hensall before
g to Sarnia in 1966. She was
ember of Camlochie United
hutch, Past President of the
S.aynia Kinnettes and was ac-
tiveily associated with retarded
and senior citizens organizations.
She is survived by her hus-
band two sons Danny and Jamie
and a daughter Joanne all at
home.
. Her mother Mrs. Verna Taylor
of Vero Beach, Florida, sisters,
Mrs. Jim McCarthy of Cincinnati,
Ohio, Miss Marilyn Riddell of
California. and aunt Mrs. Cora
Barrows Seaforth and several
relatives also survive. -----
The body rested at the , Robb
Funeral Home Sarnia and ser-
vices were held on Wednesday
morning July 28 at 11 a.m.
Interment followed at Mait-
landbank Cememtery, Seaforth at
2:10 • Pallbearers were!. 'Ray Arm-
strong. Goderich..John Lane, St.
Thomas, Do'n -:McMurray, Raye
Ducharme, Harold Brayton, Har-
old Hall of Sarnia.
Expressions of sympathy were
shown through many floral trib-
,utes and many donations to the
cancer fund. The fun,:ral service
was largely attended with friends
and relatives from this area,
Sarnia and other areas.
JOHN A. DARLING •
John A. Darling. 79, of Dublin
died Saturday at Seaforth Manor
Nursing Home.
Born in St. Columban, he was
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Darling. He lived in
the Dublin area all his life.
Mr. Darling was predeceased
by his wife, the former v vcoria
Titmarsh. who died March 30.
-1974:
Surviving are two sOns, Alex-
ander of Galt. Cambridge; and
John F.. of Dublin and three
daughters, Mrs. Lawrence
(Muriel) Coe of Galt, Cambridge;
and Mrs, Koval.'' Cnndell
of Kettleb-Y-1 and-- Mrs. Lavern
(Margaret) Diehl.. of Milverton;
1,8 grandchildren andilve great-
grandchildren.
Services were -held /at the
• Heath-'Leslie Funeral Home, on
Tuesday, with Rev. • Wallace
Murray of Knox PreSbyterian
Church, Mitchell officiating, at 2
p.m.. Burial followed in Knox
Presbyterian Cemetery, Mitchell.
Pallbearers were: Mathew
McCreight, . Jas. Burns, Peter
Visser, David Brown, Patrick
Struck and Wayne McMillan.
MRS. WANDA SMITH
-1tCkeaforth Community. Hospi-
,
tal onriday morning, July 30,
Mrs. „Waiida •Smith of Brussels
died-quietly after a long illness, at
the age of 80 years, 6 months.
She is survived by: seven
daughters; Freda, Mrs. Emil
Wudrich, Woodstock; Mrs, Anne
Henderson. Whitemouth, 'Man.;
Heien, Mrs. George Wesenberg,
Brussels; Edna., Mrs. Ivin Shan-
non, R.R. 4, 'Walton; Mary, Mrs.
Gerald Koebel, Bridgeport;
Alma, Mrs. Leverne Hugill, R.R.
2, Seaforth .and Lorraine, Mrs.
Ronald Dakd Seaforth; and two
sons, Adolph of Sutherland, Sask.
and- Walter of Thunder 'Bay.
She was predeceased by her
husband Ferdinand Smith about
15 years ago and by two dAigh--
ters, Adeline, Mrs. Gerry Voisin
of Waterloo and Esther,- Mrs.
Chas. France' of Aurora.
Mrs Smith is -ago survived by
53 grandchildren and 28 great-
gra dchildren, two sisters and
the ro rs.
After • esting at Max Watts
Funeral Home. Brussels, the
bddy was removed on Monday
August 2 to St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Brodhagen where
funeral services were held at 2
o'clock with Rev. Arthur Horst
officiating.
Mrs. Smith moved to this area
from Saskatchewan in 1939 and
was a member of the congrega-
tion since then.
Burial followed in St. Peter's
Lutheran Cemetery. adjoining the
church prOperty4. Pallbearers
were grandsons,. Biran Dale,
Jamie Hugill, Ricky Koebel,
MO), Smilth, Rubt, Shan,40P. dial
Larry Wesenber flowerbearert
were grandd Ughters, ‘4kori
Hugill, Theresa Koebel, Shelley
Manning, Patricia Veisin,
wBaersbeilberg. ara Wudrich and Pawne
Jj:SeEphigIMMicihCalielAEDOLSrblet), YL81E2'0'f
Dublin, died Friday at Seaforth
Community Hospital..
Born in D.ablin, he was the son,
of the late Michael Doyle and
Bridget Murphy. • He was
educated at Dublin and ' St.
'Columban.
A farmer and blacksmith in his
early life, Mr. Doyle lived in the
United States from 1915 to 1929.
He served overseas 1916-18 in the
U.S. Air Force during the First
Worjd War.
Widely read, .Mr. Doyle was,
recognized as a poet and several
books of his poetry have been
published. From time tot time, he
contributed poems for publication
in the Expositor,
In 1922 at Seaforth. Mr. Doyle
married the former Elizabeth
Atkinson, who predeceased him
in 1971 0 ,
He .is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs.. Norman (Mary)
O'Connor. of St&tiffvillel•-.Cather-
ine 6f., Woodstock) and Mrs. Leo
(Patricia) NlitclAll, of London;
.and two son7 Thomas of
Komoka; and Louis of Toronto.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Downy of
Seaforth and Annie (Sister Fran-
cesca) of London; and one brother
Gerald of Arizona; a fie 'phew
James Atkinson of Kitchener; 22'
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild. •-
He was predeceased by a sister
Catherine (Mrs. Frank. Jordan).
and sons Fatrick and James.
The' body was at Mr; Doyle's
home in Dublin. until a'service at
10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Roman
,Catholic Church Dublin on Tues-
day. conducted by Rev. T.G. Dill.
Burial was in St. Patrick's
,Ce111 0erli:
'Pallbearers were: Chas., Doyle.
Wm. Downey. Chas. DoWney,
Gerald Jordan. Frank Jordan and
Wm. Mitchell. Flower bearers •
were: Maureen O'Connor and
Joanne Mitchell.
WIPIAM,I.. MANLEY
• widely know . Mcicillop
farm:or add fOrmer township
official."*Itliatu J. Manley, of
Willem, •died Sunday at
.1.$0iEitbiIircernmunity. Hospital. He
The- .son of the. late Daniel
Manley and Anne Leering, he
VS, born in McKillop Township,
In 1912 at St. 'Coltimban, he
Married the former Mary B.
Eckert, who predeceased him
June 13, 1973.
A'farmer, Mr. Manley was road
Wperintendent 'in McKillop
Township for 30 years. He was a
member of the Knights of
Columbus.
Surviving are two daughters.,
Mrs. Peter' (Anna) McLaughlin,
of R.R.. 4, Walton; and Mrs.
William (Bernice) •Lattner of
Guelph; five sons, JoSeph M. and
Mervin T., both of Stratford;
Daniel . F. of London; *Jen W. of
.Chitliam; and Jer,Ofie J. ..of
Kitchener.'
Also surviving _are 18 grand-
children and 23 great grand-
children.
'The body was at the R.S..Box
FUneral Home, Seaforth .until the
Funeral Mass at St. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church, Dublin
at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Rev.
Gordon Dill officiated.
burial was in St. Columban
Cemetery.
Pallbearers. were: Louis Duffy,
Stephen Ma,gras„.„ Jack Horan,
Dominic Murray, dart Sieinon
and-Prank Murray.
Crop insurance
sales up 15%
• Figures compiled' by the Crop
Insurance Commission of Ontario
show that crop insurance sales for
this spring's crops,, are up 15
percent over . !ail year.
Nine spring crops are insured:
corn, spring grain (oats, barley
and mixed grain), soybean's,
white beans; colored beans,.new
forage seeding, onions, potatoes
and flax. A total of 27 different
crops are covered this year by the
insurance plan which protects
producers, from financial losses
from crop failures. As well as the
spring crops, winter wheat; 'fruit,
seed ' corn; canning crops (toma- •
toes, sweet corn, etc.) and,
tobacco, are included. amounted. in 1975 to $1.5 million.
Agriculture Minister William Payments to producers aremmade
'— Newman said crop insurance has from the prerriiiiin'fuiia.
gained wide acceptance by far-
mers, with the number of partici-
pating producer's rising each
Year.
The crop' insurance, plan was
initiated in the fall of 1966 with
699 plantings being covered that
year. In 1975, 22,709 plantings
were covered and about 25,000
are expected to' be covered this
year.
The amount paid out each year
fluctuates depending on the suc-
cess of the crops covered, About
$8.5 million were paid out In
1975., down • from about $11
million the previous year when
the corn crop suffered' set-backs.
Crop insurance is a federal-
provincial program. The federal
government pays half the pre-
mius and the farmer 'pays the
other half. The province adminis-, •
ters the program and pays all the
•7•iadrninistrative costs which
•
FEED
BARLEY
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Out-Of-Doors Service
August 8th, at 8:00 p.m:
at
The Clinton •Fairgrounds
SPEAKER:
The . Rev: Rev. Dr. Douglas Stewart
of .Toronto
MUSIC:
The Gospel lighis
of Stratford
HYMN SING: --
Dwight and Janice Nelson
of Toironto
YOU ARE INVITED.,
SPONSORED B' THE CIR,ITONINISTERIAL
Convenient Store Hours
- Bright Lights
- Friendly. Courteous People
- A Large Selection
Over 65 Stores and Services
Shopping is
Saving is -
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