The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-12-14, Page 31season's cheer To old friends and new, go our wishes for a won derful Christmas. Enjoy! AQUILINA — Best wishes ard Seasons Greetings to all my neighbours and friends. Sam BECKER - To all our neighbours, relatives and friends, a very Merry Christmas and best wishes for the New Year. Edmund <nd Leila Becker and family BARKER — Seasons greetings and best wishes to our relatives and friends for the holiday season, Jim, Jeanette and Jean BEIER Ll NG — Seasons’ Greetings to all my relatives, friends and neighbours. Mrs. Edith Beierling BOND — Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Hap py New Year from our house to your house. Harry, Judy, Jamie and Jeffrey COWARD — I wish to extend to all my relatives, warm and hearty greetings for a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, Charlie CLARK — Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year to my children, grandchildren and all my neighbours,* brothers and sisters. Maggie Clark DASHWOOD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE — Wishes all in Huron South a Merry Christ mas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. D.W.I. DAVIS — We wish all our relatives, neighbours and friends a very Merry Christ mas and a prosperous and Happy New Year. Hugh and Hazel DAVEY — I would like to wish my friends, relatives and also the staff and nurses at the Home a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Flossie Davey Bluewater Rest Home DIETRICH - Season’s greetings and best wishes to all our relatives, neighbours and friends. Joe and Paul Dietrich DESJARDINE — We would like to take this opportunity to wish our family, friends, relatives and neighbours a Merry Christmas and a Hap py New Year. Norris Desjardine and family DYCK — The real Christmas feeling That warm friendly glow Comes from greeting people We’re happy we know. Wishing all our relatives, neighbours and friends joy and happiness not only at Christmas time but every day of the New Year. Henry and Pauline FRAYNE — Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to our relatives, friends and neighbours. George and Ella Frayne GACKSTETTER - It is some twenty years since we left your area and moved to Guelph. During all these years we have retained many fond memories. In this the Festive Season, our thoughts go out to our many friends and relatives and former neighbours. At this time we extend to you, One and All, Our very best wishes for a Merry Christ mas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Arnold, Irma Gackstetter and family HANDERER — Christmas greetings and best wishes for the New Year to all my friends and neighbours for the holiday season. Susan Handerer HARDY — To all our friends, relative^ and neighbours may the joy and warmth of Christmas continue throughout the coming year. Harry, Jean and Ruth HARTMAN — Season’s Greetings to all our friends and neighbours. Jerome, Lynda Pat and Karen HEYWOOD — We would like to wish our relatives, friends and. neighbours a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Lester, Dianne, Jeff, Scott and Shawn Heywood JACQUES — We would like to wish all our friends, relatives and neighbours, old and new a Very Merry Christmas and A Happy and Prosperous New Year. Oliver and Wilhelmine JONES — Warmest greetings next door and across the miles to all our relatives, friends and neighbours for the Christ mas season and throughout the New Year. Bob, Norma, Dale, Kelly and Todd JONES — May the beauty of the season aqd.jts*meaning, deep and true'bring you hap piness at Christmas and throughout the New Year. A very Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year to all our neighbours, friends and relatives. Larry, Lois, Douglas LAYE — We would like to wish our friends, neighbours and relatives a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Betty, Jim and family LIGHTFOOT — To all our friends, neighbours, relatives, custom farm work and Pride Seed Corn customers, we wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Doug, Phil, Steve and Mike MacLEAN - A very Merry Christmas and prosperous New Year to all our customers. MacLean Paints • Wallpaper MARSHALL — I would like to wish my relatives, neighbours and friends a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. PENHALE — I wish all my relatives, neighbours and friends a very merry Christ mas and a Happy New Year. Grace RADER — Greetings for Christmas and Best wishes for the new year to all our relatives, friends and neighbours. Irvin and Mary Rader RESTEMAYER— To our relatives, friends and neighbours a blessed Christ mas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Melvin and Dorothy RODD — To all our relatives and friends we would like to wish a very Merry Christ mas and a very happy and prosperous year in ’79. Laverne Rodd andfamily ROSS — To our friends, former neighbours and relatives we wish a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Tory and Bob ROUTLY — To all our friends and neighbours, a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Bill & Elva Routly SISSONS — Seasons greetings and best wishes for the New Year to our friends, neighbours, Huronia Choir and G.R.S. operators. Harold and Jean, Badger and Porcupine SKINNER — We wish to ex tend to all our friends, neighbours and relatives a very Merry Christmas and a prosperous and Happy New Year. Gladys and Pat STEWART — A very Merry Christmas and Happy, Healthy, Prosperous New Year to all our friends, neighbours and acquain tances. John, Rosemary and Leanne Stewart TAYLOR To all our friends and relatives we wish all a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Richard and Pearl Taylor TAYLOR — Season’s Greetings relatives and friends. Happy moments Happy memories Happy Holidays and Good Health to you. Hilda and Larry Taylor THEANDER — Merry Christ mas and Happy New Year to my families, the ladies of Wilton apartments and friends. Carl and Nora Theander VAN DUYN — We would like to wish our friends, relatives end neighbours a Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. Nic and Connie GAISER — To my relatives, friends and neighbours; to Ilse, John, Tom and Wanda for daily care, a very Happy and Healthy Holiday Season and the very best of everything for 1979. Sincerely Ruth Gaiser MATHERS — Merry Christ mas and a Happy New Year to all our friends, relatives and neighbours. Ross, Marlene, Larry and Mark Mathers WEBER — To all our friends, relatives and neighbours, we wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Walter, Roxie and Shelley Weber WILSON — Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all my relatives, neighbours and friends. Garnet Wilson McFALLS — Best Wishes go out to all my relatives, neighbours and friends for a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New year. Vera McFalls WURM - To all our relatives, friends and neighbours a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Clarence, Lois, Brenda and Jo-Ann SEASON'S | GREETINGS J TO ALL | Think deeply, | Speak gently, | Laugh often, Work hard, Give freely,a 4 Pray earnestly, | Be kind, j Love. | Fred and Georgina | George, Lee and family § MEIKLE — A very Merry Christmas to all our relatives, friends and neighbours, and sincere wishes for a Happy, Healthy and Prosperous New Year. Alex, Norma, Dennis and Terry Meikle Paul and Heather (Meikle) Lovie MILLSON - I wish all my friends and relatives a very Merry Christmas and a Hap py New Year. Clarence Millson MORLEY - To all our neighbours, relatives and friends a Very Merry Christ mas and Prosperous New Year. Russell and Kay PARSONS - To wish a Bless ed Christmas and a New Year filled with Happiness to all our relatives, friends and neighbours. Frayne, Alice and Margaret YELLOW — Wish all my friends, relatives and neighbours A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. Tom » all our friends £iTo| and relatives in the | | Exeter and Grand J | Bend area we wish | i you a Merry Christ-1 | mas and a Happy 4 j New Year. » sj Wayne, Shirley | Craig & Crystal S Sylvester | CUBS SLEEP-IN — Members of the Exeter Cub pack enjoyed a weekend sleep-in at the Exeter Scout house, Above, Akela Peter Aunger says goodnight to Mike Wraight, Brian Topp, and Tony Baker. T-A photo December 14, Pc»gQ 31 Turkheim queries coverage Trustees insure themselves Trustees op the Huron County board of education bought themselves an acci dent insurance package Monday night covering them if they are injured or killed while on board business. The insurance carries an $18 premium and is provided for trustees through the Ontario School Trustee’s Council, of which Huron county is a member. Two plans were offered board members. One, the $18 package, offered weekly indemnity ranging from $50 to $300, a $1,000 rider for medical or dental expenses and $50,000 for death or dis memberment. The other, which costs $43, had the same coverage for trustees on board business but added an extra $25,000 death or dis memberment for trustees if they are in an accident while noton board business. John Cochrane, director of education, told the board that if trustees wanted the $43 package the board would pay $18 of it and each trustee would have to pay the remaining $25. He said the board would buy the $18 plan Farmers may be endangered species By BRENDA MclNTOSH The Ontario Government’s policies could make farmers an en dangered species, claims Peter Hannam, president, Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Speaking at the OFA’s 42nd annual convention, Hannam said the Provincial Government’s half-hearted commitment to agriculture has forced farmers to live in a pressure cooker. They are facing pressures on the use of fertilizer, chemicals, cultivation practices and in tensive livestock operations. One example of the low priority placed on agriculture, is the Ontario Government has allowed ur banites to impose their life style on rural Ontario. “City people who move to the country think they are moving into a park. Before long they are trying to stop odours, noises, drainage projects, machinery on the roads and other necessary farm activities. Farming could be severely restricted beyond all reason in the most productive areas of the province, unless the Govern ment changed its policies.” He also pointed out that government agencies don’t have to live up to the same land use planning guidelines1 as farmers, and they clutter the countryside with gar bage dumps, hydro generating sites, gravel pits, transmission corridors, & pipelines. Farmers have demonstrated their commit ment to Agriculture by their investment in their industry to produce all the food we can sell. Government com mitment has been half hearted in acting on conven tion resolutions. Farm machinery legislation has been refused by the Provin cial Government. Ontario farmers should have the same protection given in other Provinces. Hannam said Ontario’s half-hearted commitment to agriculture was also evident in their economic priorities. He pointed out, “In 1978, one automobile manufacturer — Ford — received govern ment subsidies for es tablishing one plant in Wind sor. Those subsidies were over seventy million dollars. That amounts to nearly half the entire agricultural budget for all of Ontario last year. Hannam called on both the federal and provincial governments to change their policies and make a real commitment to agriculture. “If our national objective is a united Canada, a strong economy, a productive society and full employment potential, then we as Canadians should literally start from the ground up. The ground on which we produce our food”, he said. Fee up; Canfarm for sale By SHEILA GUNBY The federal government has approved in principle the sale of Canfarm, the com puterized accounting ser vice, to a co-operative of farm organizations, Peter Hannam announced at the recent O.F.A. Convention. The co-operative will in clude a representative each from the Maritimes, Quebec, the Western provinces, O.F.A., Co-operator’s Insurance, Credit Union, Co- Op Union of Canada and two persons appointed by the Cdn. Federation of Agriculture. "We have to improve Canfarm, which includes simplifying it so farmers can more easily utilize the system, and there are proposals for an improved marketing program to in clude franchising the ser vice,” said Hannam. The basic fee for the service would be about $75.00, with other charges being based on what services are used by the farm. The O.F.A. is committed to contribute up to-$25,000 toward the venture. Eugene Whelan, Federal Minister of Agriculture, has stated that the federal government will help with funding during the transition period. The new co-operative is expected to take over the service on January 1, 1979. O.F.A. fee increased The yearly fee for ISM membership (Individual Service Membership) will be increased to $50.00 with a $5.00 reduction for those on automatic renewal. This resolution was given strong support at the O.F.A, con vention in Hamilton. The increasing demands by government and other groups for research statistics and advice on proposed legislation af fecting farmers has heightened the workload of O.F.A. The increased fee will help provide sufficient funding as well as supply revenue for continued ac tivity by O.F.A. on behalf of farmers in Ontario. This fee increase will become effective in January 1979. outright. Wingham trustee Bert Morin suggested that the board did not need to spend the money to cover its trustees. He said most of the trustees would already have adequate insurance coverage. The purchase costs a total of $288 for the 16 trustees. Vice chairman Donald McDonald told Morin that his wife would “probably ap preciate it (the insurance) if you get knocked off on the way home”. Zurich trustee Herb Turkheim asked if the $43 package carried any coverage for weekly indem nity or medical expenses for trustees if they are injured while not on board business. He said it appeared from the description of the insurance that those two advantages are not there if the accident happened away from board business pointing out that the extra insurance is only good if you “get killed or torn apart”.. The board voted in favor of buying its members in surance. Only Bert Morin voted against the proposal. Books are costing more It’s going to cost the Huron County library board more money for fewer books, librarian Bill Patridge said Monday. Partridge said books have gone up in price 15 to 25 percent because of increases in the cost of paper and labor. He has spent about $90,000 to buy about 8,500 hard cover books and 2,000 paperbacks. This year, he expects to ask the board for $110,000 in his January budget request to buy about 7,500 hard covers and 2,000 paper backs for the county’s 28 library branches. “Our budget for books has gone up each year by about 10 percent, but that hasn’t kept up with inflation.The average book costs about $8 (for 1979) while last year, it was around $6.50 to $7 each.” Partridgesaid the quality of the paper backs is declining, commenting, “They are really terribly made.” He said five copies of one book fell apart after one borrowing each. Collisions investigated Officers of the Exeter town police department in vestigated three accidents this week and set damages at $1,300 and only minor in juries were reported. Thursday, vehicles driven by Randy Steele, RR 1 Kirkton, and Leonard Harvey, Exeter collided on Main street, near Alexander. Constable Brad Saler listed damages at $500, Vehicles driven by Joyce Lavender, Hensail and Paul K. Elliott, London were involved in a Monday collision on Main street near George. Damges were set at $500 by Constable Jim Barnes. Constable Sadler estimated damages at $300 when vehicles driven by Sheila McLeod and Howard Kerslake, both of Exeter collided Tuesday on William street. . GARFIELD DENOMME In St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Ontario, on Tues day, December 12, 1978, Garfield John Denomme, in his 64th year. Beloved hus band of Florence Denomme. Dear father of Gregory Denomme of Kitchener; Lester Denomme of Chesley; Mrs. Joseph (Dolores) Stanton, Troy, Mich.; Mrs. Len (Gail) Debus of Stratford. Dear brother of Donald Denomme of London; Mrs. Eugene (Eva) Smith of Florida; Mrs. Ben (Frieda) Dean of Detroit; Mrs. Eulene Hennekanof London; Mrs. Stan (Reama) Leigh of Lon don; Mrs. Lester (Avalon) Jackson, Detroit. Also 11 grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the Westlake Funeral Home and St. Boniface Church with Rev. Father P. Mooney officiating. Interment St. Peter’s Roman Catholic cemetery. DOUGLAS WILLIAMS Suddenly at his home Saturday, December 9,1978, Douglas Charles Williams of Ailsa Craig, in his 45th year. Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Parkhill. Beloved husband of Shirley Collins. Dear father of Paul of Strathroy, Carol, Gary, Barry, Deborah and Randy, all at home. Dear brother of Velda (Mrs. Hugh Bowman) of McGillivray Twp., Audrey (Mrs. Russell Clarke) of Crediton, Shirley (Mrs. Ken Buzzell), Sharon (Mrs. Don Dixon), Ronald, Brian and Jack, all of Parkhill. Predeceased by three sons, Murray, Robert and Greg. Also survived by two grandchildren, several aunts and uncles, nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Tuesday from the T. Stephenson and Son Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig with Mr. Peter Snell officiating. Interment in Mars Hill Cemetery. WILLIAM SIEBERT At the Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich, Ontario, on Tuesday, December 5th, 1978, William Arthur Siebert, in his 80th year. Beloved husband of Norma (Paisley) Siebert. Dear father of David Siebert, Zurich, Mrs. Gordon (Paula) Lobb of Clinton, Gail Siebert, Los Angeles. Survived by 1 brother Frank and 1 sister Nora both of Detroit, Michigan, also by 3 grandchildren. The funeral service was held Friday from the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich with Rev. Bruce Guy officiating. Inter ment at the United Church Cemetery. JEREMIE DENOMME In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Ontario, on Wednes day, December 6th, 1978, Jeremie J. Denomme, in his 85th year. Beloved husband of Louise A. (Geromette) Denomme, dear father of Joseph (Joe) Denomme, Zurich, Dennis Denomme, Toronto. Leroy Denomme, Windsor, Raymond Donomme, Ingersoll, Lloyd Denomme, Zurich, Napoleon Denomme, Wind sor, Remi Denomme, Lon don. Mrs. Jeanne Lafrom- boise, River Canard, Mrs. Emmanuel (Shirley) Cote, Le Salle, Mrs. Stephen (Pat) Meidinger, Zurich, Mrs. Des (Marie) Sawa, London, Mrs. Keith ★ ★★★ DEALERS Interested in an opportunity to have your own business? Our company is selecting qualified persons to become dealers associated with one of the fastest growing industries today . . . (According to Wall Street Journal.) We are expanding and need management personnel for the following Grand tend, Zurich, Seaforth, Hentall, Lucan, Parkhill and Ailsa Craig areas. To qualify you must have ability to work without supervision, personal references, desire to earn above average income, foresight to recognize gn op portunity when presented . . . $2,995 investment (secured). We provide association with the largest Canadian Co, in our multi-million dollar in dustry. A Product that requires no maintenance or service. Product financing, professional classroom and field training, company automobiles, company benefits. Call Mr. Elliott 542-8182 Office 828-3092 Res. (Annej Anderson, London. Forty-seven grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren. Dear brother of Dennis Denomme, Wallaceburg, one daughter Dora, two sisters, Clarisse Mahon, Rachel Mahler, and one brother William predeceased him. The funeral was held Saturday from the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich and St. Boniface Church with Reverend Father P. Denomme officiating. Inter ment was made at St. Peter’s Cemetery, St. Joseph. MRS. MARY HEDLEY At the Town Manor Nur sing Home in Palmerston on December 5, 1978, Mrs. Mary K. Hedley at the age of 99 years. She is survived by a sister Mrs. Verna Eichler. Ayr, a daughter Mrs. Elmer Bell, Listowel and a grand daughter Barbara Anne Bell, Listowel. The funeral was held Friday from the Ayr Cemetery Chapel with Rev. D, Willis officating. The Robert Trench Funeral Home, Listowel was in charge of arrangements. Interment Ayr Cemetery. VICTOR EDIGHOFFER At Huronview Home, Clinton, Ontario, on Thurs day, December 7, 1978. Vic tor Floyd Edighoffer in his 75th year. Dear brother of Mrs. William (Erma) Bacon of Calgary, Kenneth Edward Edighoffer, Nelson, B.C., and Mrs. Roy (Donna) Young of Ottawa. Predeceased by one sister, Irene Thomas. The funeral was held Sunday from the Westlake Funeral Home. Interment Emmanuel United Church Cemetery. The pessimist grumbles because God puts thorns on roses; the optimist thanks God that He put roses on thorns. V, Snowmobile Operator's License Course for children 12to 16 at PINERIDGE CHALET HENSALL If interested call immediately 262-2687 cVer~moqt cDoWnDtaftet~ AVAILABLE AT THE COLLECTORS SHOP KIRKTON 229-8965 Make an evening ap pointment and also see stoves by Lakewood, Findlay, Better 'n Ben's, Stouffville and used cookstoves. VANASTRA HOME FURNISHINGS and appliances we have a j large selection of... ' ’*•’ *2, 3, 4 piece Chesterfields *Corner and Sidewall China Cabinets *3 pc. coffee table sets *Bunk Beds-Lamps * Appliances- Antiques *Bedroom & Kitchen Suites *LAWN ORNAMENTS OP6*! I LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON IN VANASTRA..PHONE 482-7922 "the store with your everyday bargains" BALL-MACAULAY ftomecare BUILDING CENTRE Notice to our CUSTOMERS Our December 31st Year end is fast approaching We ask for your cooperation in checking any outstanding balances and for your remittance to reach us before December 31 st, 1978 BALL-MACAULAY B Seaforth 527-0910 ■ Clinton 482-3405 Hensail 262-2418 B v. •*a