The Huron Expositor, 1985-08-21, Page 6220 Main St. South Seaforth (519) S27-10101
WALTON
Brussels Legion marks Jubilee
Blessed is he who expects nothing for he
shall never be disappointed. — Alexander
Pope.
Congratulations to Brussels Royal Canad-
ian Legion who celebrated the auspicious
occasion of their Diamond Jubilee last
weekend with a barbecue and dance on
Saturday. Both were successful events
thoroughly enjoyed by those in attendance.
They were joined by visiting Legionaires and
those of surrounding communities in their
celebrations. The music of the Legion Pipe
and Drum Band has long been heard and
enjoyed not only here at home but in many
other communities. They have won acclaim
and awards in competition in other areas
including the U.S. May the Brussels Legion
flourish in their endeavours; the sound of
their pipes and drums be heard; the colorful
swirl of their kilts be seep and admired for
years to come.
The Brussels Horticultural Flower Show
and Turkey Supper was, as usual, a colorful
and appetizing event. About 150 dinners
were served including a number of take-out
meals. A new class in the flower show this
year was Junior exhibits, a memorial for a
past treasurer of the society, the late Mrs.
Ken Tyerman. It was an outstanding success
attracting 48 entries of beautiful flowers.
There were 200 other floral exhibits. The
ladies of the society were pleased to welcome
Mr. Clarence Lange, president of District.
Eight, who was an unexpected guest.
The latter days of last week were gad -about
ones for me. My elder son, with his youngest
son, were visitors with me. As is usual with
this family it was off to the beach each day -
, Bayfield, Goderich and Grand Bend. In fact
this is being written at a table on that beach
enjoying. the sun, refreshing breeze, and
sound of the waves lapping at the sand. The
men folk are inspecting the yachts in the
marina. That is a sight that never fails to
attract thenl.like a honey pot attracts flies. It
is not surprising as they themselves enjoy
their own boat on the mighty St. Lawrence.
On. second thoughtboth of them are, no
doubt, admiring, with at least one eye, the
luscious curves of the young ladies decorat-
ing the sands. There are quite noticeably
fewer bikinis seen than in the past. There are
more of the fashionable one-piece suits, not
hiding, but displaying figures leaving at least
an intriguing bit to the imagination of the
male admirers. Son had to return to Ottawa
OFA approves
of new OFFIRR
The Ontario Federation of Agriculture
(OFA) applauds the one year Ontario Family
Farm interest Rate Reduction program
announced by the Minister of Agriculture and
Food, td reduce to eight per cent interest
rates on Tong -term loans.
Mr. Riddell is putting $50 million into
OFFIRR to help those hardest hit by high
interest rates and low commodity prices, and
about 10,000 Ontario farmers will take him up
on his OFFiRR
OFA president Harry Pelissero sees this
fulfillment of a campaign promise as 'a signal
that the government is interested in doing
something in the longterm '
Although OFFIRR is a short-term aid
package. it does provide a much-needed
breathing space, and is the first step in a
larger formula aimed at recovery in the
farming sector.
The government is already committed to
the second step -• price stabilization -• by the
end of August.
The third step involves a legislated debt
review process
The OFA urges swift action on this point
because there are indications that financial
institutions. afraid of pending debt review
legislation. are beginning to take recovery
action prematurely
The OFA will he raising these concerns
with federal and Provincial officials
SHORT SHOTS
by Evelyn Kennedy
Sunday but my young teenage grandson is
keeping me company until the 28th of this
month. Not that I will see too much of him for
as with most boys of his age, he is out and
about with the neighborhood young folks.
Excellent new facilities have been made
available at Grand Bend. This is across the
river from the main beach, at the marina
where luxurious large yachts, sail boats, and
other craft tie up. Overnight dockage fee at
the marina is $35 per foot of boat length. Of
course if you are wealthy enough to afford a
luxury yacht you don't mind the dockage fee.
The afore -mentioned new facilities made
available are spotlessly clean washrooms and
an information office, housed in an attractive
building, that gives easy access to wheel-
chairs, as well as others.
With all the recent terrible air disasters,
with loss.of so many lives, one might think
that people would shy away from air travel.
This does not appear to be so. There are
reports that flight reservations are being
made with no noticeable decrease. Actual
facts prove that, in the same time period,
many more lives are lost in car accidents than
in air disasters. Yet we do not hesitate to step
into a car and take off in unfavorable weather
conditions and all kinds of traffic hazards. It is
the number of lives lost in a single jet crash
that makes it seem worse than the numerous
fatal car accidents which claim lives daily.
Services .to resume Sept. 8
remained for twb weeks.
Mrs. Goldwin Knight, Allen and Keith
enjoyed a motor trip to the West.
Howard Mitchell, his son-in-law and
daughter, Russ and Mrs, Playford, Thorold
have been spending time at their house here.
Mr. and -Mrs. Wilfred Strickler returned
home Friday following a three week holiday
in Newfoundland, with a side trip to
Labrador.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strickler and boys of
Ingersoll visited overnight with the Vanass
family on their way to Tobermory.
ROSS
RtBEY
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
WHAT OFFICIAL
INFORMATION ABOUT ME
MIGHT I EVER NEED?
V hen accurate Information is needed to
fill out forms and announcements, it Is
oaten hard to locate or remember You
need all sorts of information when you
marry huN insurance. apply for credit
or a Loh and yes even when death
occurs
It Is wise to prepare such a total record
now and keep rt in a safe place not in a
safety deposit box because they are
usually locked until after the funeral,
hit rather in a locked drawer of your
desk Do, however inform your spouse
of where this Information may he found
information most often needed In•
dudes 1) full name. address. Social
Insurance number, armed forces serial
numher 2) birthdate and place, 3) blood
type. 4) employer records. 5) name of
father's and mother's birthplace and
date, 6) names of organizatrons and
publications to he notified 7) location of
Important documents 8) any special
funeral preferences or pre -arrange-
ments 9) prearranged donation of eves
or hodv organs, 10) names and
addresses of all persons to be notified of
your death
WHITNEY-RIBEY
FUNERAL HOME
Cranbrook Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
The first service after the holidays will be
held on Sept. 8 at eleven a,m.
The Canadian Order of Foresters are
joining in the first church service after the
holidays. Rev. Don McInnis will conduct the
service which will begin at 11 a.m. and be
held September,8.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Minielly, Leanne,
Richard and Julie Ezewski spent a recent
weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Chappelle at Baldwin. Leanne and Julie
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 21, 1985 -- A5
L� ,visit • 1anituIin
McKillop Correspondent
WEU. E.HEG1' 's..
527•'1X96
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton of Seafarth and
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Dalton of Lonclesbore
sent a few days last week visiting friends hi
Wiarton and 'Manitoulin Island.
Norman flubley and Idella Regele of
Seaforth visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Stanley Vreszeator of Crediton and attended
the Crediton Summerfest.
Mrs. Wayne Hartman) of Bayfield is a
patient m Seaforth Community Hospital, The
community wishes her a speedy tleeeovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Most, Norman and
I)ou asuf Kanata, Drat visited for a couple
ofdays with Norman 111tibley and Idelia'
Heeele. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Dalton of Seeforth
visited the same home recently..
Knox choir members of Manston, Ont,
sot prised Norittatt Hablel,W of worth with a
gift for his 13-yearMembership iri th eix'ti2tpir.
Mr, and Mts. George Williamson of
Listowel called on Mr. and' Mrs. Zion
McCallum and • Mr. and Mrs, Harold'
McCallum y last weep,
Chad lyz =Wu spent his holidays with
Idella lfegele'and Norman flulaley.
Couple returns from #rip.
Walton Correspondent
MOS. ALLAN MeCALL
• 8876677
Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles returned
Thursday from a four-week motor tripto
Hearst, where they attended, a wedding,
after which they went to Sioux Narrows to
visit relatives.
Corey Duncan, son of Jim and Helen
thirteen, of Russell, Manitoba visited
recently with his' grandparents,. Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Searle and his aunt Gail Searle in
13tsmpton. Corey had returned With his
other grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Ross'
Duncan last month.
Jason Pennington of Goderich visited last
week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs,
Allain Searle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken W ilbee, Napanee
visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lan
Wilbee and family,
Church service resumes this coming
Sunday at Duff's at 10-a.m. after Bonnie
Latnble's holidays.
Keep cool all summer with no charge air conditioning on Full Size
LTD Crown Victorias and Mercury Grand Marquis.
DON'T MISS OUT -- LIMITED TIME ONLY
Also 1985 Tempo or Escort 8.8% Financing. Ask for details.
SEAFORTH1 MOTORS L IMITED-1
operating as
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TFRIANB LE
DISCOUNT.,
172 The Square, Goderich/Main Corner, Clinton/Main Corner, Seaforth
Building Centre Values
WOLMAN WOOD STAiN
RAINCOAT WATER REPELLENT
es+ur,nq 3 Exierlor Semi Transparent and Sn1,d Colours
Redwood • Walnut • Cedar
$19.95 per 4 -litre can
F•om the wood protection ex
Perm the developers of Wolmanized
p•essure•treated wood
CLEARANCE — DECOR AID PROTECTIVE
EXTERIOR WOOD STAIN
S6.29 per gallon
Redwood Only
AN INEXPENSIVE STAIN FOR FENCING AND SIDING
WOOD
MINI BARNS!
8 . 8 x354.95
10 .10 6489.95
12 .12 0579.95
,.4..•
r w.e
I.
UGHTWEIGMT FIBREGLASS
CORRUGATED
ROOF PANELS
76 x8 0
26 .10 0
26 x120
68 95
610.95
612.99
G,ea* • Ce.een • Wn++te • yellow
FROM GRAHAM PRODUCTS LIMITED
WOOD COLONIAL SPINDLES
(PRESSURE -TREATED, FOR OUTDOOR USE)
2"x2"x36"
dDE8I FOR Of Cw AND STAIR RAIL INC,,,)
CANFOR
BUILDING MATERIALS
52.99 each
cnr f'bR
SALE ENDS AUGUST 31, 1985.
7 Yards To Serve You
GODERICH, EXETER, MITCHELL, LONDON,
STRATHROY, WATFORD, TILLSONBURG
6"x8"x8' NUMBER 1 USED
RAILROAD TIES
$795
_3 CASH & CARRY
POWER ATTIC ROOF VENTS
BY LEIGH
Ne. '40 V 56495
••f' vP^�
-WV., • `NX' .i
Nr. S70 '''A r r V 511995
yen• �qai• • . , SfLf. ' , „
...Wades ad,•Aabie Me.O1l0 .•m a• POWs, "O '"Or co 60 ro ,711 erp•er' 1
CONVERTABLE KITS
The Renrh That TI,•ns Info A Table
*''0i 64.1 9+
clearance 538.88 per set
i
1159
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