HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-01, Page 6%t.
A5 +- THE HURON RXPOSITQH, FEBRUARY 1, 1
Families
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BY HARRY L. MARDON
Ideally, individuals or families should set
up three separate savings programs, each
with its own distinctive objective.
Savings Plan No. 1 involves building up a
Lash reserve in your savings account at a
chartered bank or similar financial, institu-
tion. The purpose, or objective, is to have
money readily available in case of a financial
emergency.
Creating a cash reserve is absolutely
essential, especially in these times of
economic trouble and high unemployment,
These Canadians who hark� best weathered
the national recessit n are then ones who put
aside money in ?savings accounts : during:
better ,.times, and ,:.continted. to„'save.
Professional financial planners recommend
your cash reserve shoud be an amountlequal
to about •one-quarter, of your anisual net
income...
Some financial counsellors and bankers
say that you should have a reserve•of at least
six-tnonth's net income. However, in many
Heart fund canvass ready
Pat Whalen, chairman of the Heart Fund
Campaign for the Huron Chapter of the
Ontario Heart Foundation announce4 that 45
captains and over 700 canvassers are ready to
take to the streets and roads across Huron
County starting Feb. 12. This year the county
has been divided into five areas, each with an
area chairman to co-ordinate the campaign
activities.
Door-to-door canvassing is the major
source of funds for the local campaign, and'
"previous campaigns have shown that
volunteers can complete their calls in a
maximum of two hours” Whalen said.
The 1984 "Canadian Heart Fund" con-
ducted by the Huron Chapter will succeed
wth the full co-operation of the people of
Huron County. "For yourOwn heart, for the
hearts of your families and fbr the welfare of
our communities, 1 urge you to, put out the
welcome mat for the volunteer canvasser and
help ua in, achieving our `Chapter goal of
$38,000, said .• Mr, Whelan. Last•' year's.
campaignraised $30,000, Mr, Whalen hopes
that "with a more complete county coverage
this year we. will be able to reach our new
goal,,,
"The ,progress that medical science will
make in its' fight against heart disease and
stroke will be speeded by the; support that
you, and scores of thousands like youw:in
communities all over Canada give to this
annual campaign," he said.
The national objective is 522,000,000 with
Ontario being , responsible for raising
$9,050,000.00. these funds are urgently
needed for research to fight heart and stroke,
our nation's major health enemies.
Anyone not home when the: canvasser calls
may send their donation to. Lloyd Mowat of
Seaforth, treasurer of the Huron Chapter
Ontario Heartyoundation.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS the effects of heart disease and stroke are responsible for
widespread suffering and create serious economic hardship in our community;
AND WHEREAS the Ontario Heart Foundation is taking positive action to
reduce heart and stroke casualties through a planned, priority research program;
AND WHEREAS the "Canadian Heart Fund" campaign to support heart and
stroke research is being conducted from February 1 through February 29, 1984.
I, THEREFORE, proclaim that the month of February be observed as "HEART
MONTH" in Seaforth. I further urge all, citizens to co-operate in the "Canadian
Heart Fund" campaign, and all civic, social and fraternal organizations and
business establishments to give this campaign the greatest possible support.
ALFRED F. ROSS
Mayor
Town of Seaforth
ATTRACT
A TTENTIO
TO
YOURSELF
•
cases that might .be urn
money to ;have in a, savi
are in an occupation, or L til
very likely you will lose yo;
your cash reafilve..can .bee
than that. of a person 4n d
position.. ;
YOU should linen in I
accounts ellerall a
interest o : any 4,1004 Ih
rp
4i_
avings
y,lt, y Lo4p i 'atie of
after-tax basis, the more ti rued
w Y'A, a eafiltld
which is deposited in.a savings it omit will
not he>keeeing.up with iijttol tori
Savings flan No .2, i hould consist of funds
you put aside to achieve nI lliutn teach
personal or family objectives
indiObviouslyvidualistic, theseiiiterms of objectives'hvtiill be; higbty
botth what.the are
and how much �i;1,�oney ^is r, 941y0,'
achieving them. for example, jf" your
objective is to buy a house .off pay off gn
existing mortgage early it wilminvolve a,
considerable sunt` of money: InCo a ,1' u`,
save to fulfil your goal should be'inv sted in
a vehicle which provides a better"rate of
return than a bank savings •account offers;
else it won't -grow fast enough, \ f
Human nature being Whet 3t is, the• beat
of money to achieve medium
method of buildingup a subst'. tial amount_
term goal$ is tri.
have the funds ingested where heyy're not
too easily accessible.. Otherwise you 'may be
tempted to -"tap" 'thismoneysoitroe..
Guaranteed investment certificates . or
bonds which provide:a,stated,rate of interest:
for a specified period 9f time� are,�goo •
investment vehicles: ir you wish to amass'
the res-opeMt is
Insyfante Ibql 11.01 tryty'
BRUCE SiII11U!:
Sales Ropresm ftativei
wiltchellt o-op•Steirit
130 Georgina Strut
Mischelt, Ont' NOK 1NO
° su. 34$-9975
348 4973
the co-opetatos
Lei INSURANCE ANIS FIMANr1Al SOEVI(ES
LIT! • HOME • AUTO • RUSINIOITI!ARM
WINTER BOOTS
REDUCED GOOD CHOICE
GOOD QUALITY
MEN'S-LADIES'-CHILDS'
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS...SELECTED LOTS
SEIGEL'S SHOES
129 DUNDAS..330 CLARENCE
IN DOWNTOWN LONDON
0
money o
only dei" ltb.a.
strong eoinpaij
achieviltgr yoiir .
If
Y94,4re�
order t
Savings Si,
const err p airs..oine;
equities,(stochs4b
inve t4nepel i
vehicles„whiC rg"
over tate .ears. i; �I
Savings.. Pian ;o:
long -cerin pro ti '
intIto laewell este lisp 4-fi
Canadians,' goveilrittien ,an
sion plans willll not t 4.tel 'eno
enjoy a care-freeIretirein int ,1n order'
maintain a, decent•fatandard.of living durii
retirement;', you y tould44 s t de ":mo
during your working life. s �
pension plans yep gtjaiifry •forgo
By far, the best dual?"to builds
It
h
e
Ile
ods for
tiretnent incense''' Is through ownM g t a
Registered Retirement Savin s 'Plait, rot
more than:One. , > pp
•
Healthyhearts area famlfyaffair„be sure
.you know the risk factors and the Warningg
!signs of heart attack and stroke, atnd help thtt
s "Heart •.Fundq . tic
C'1•
Saatlllts 144.1)000-a4iWOM nt
9PECIAUSTS„
`.DEIy ONSTRATIQNS
•INSTALL,ATIONS . ..
,•SALES.
B&T
ANTENNA
SALES •
41124129 ,' BrliinMcttsh•
Varna, Ont.
SR9 NG
COLLECTION •
•OF- • •
COST T E
JEVE.ttgfitY.
HAS
NOW ARRIVED!
Bring tourists to your door by joining' the magazine
tourists won't want to be'v,ithout-..
If you want tourism dollars, we can help
you. Leisure Life's Spring Summer issue
wilI reach tourists from May to
September, from Stratford In the east, to
Lake Huron in the west, to Georgian Bay
in the north, to Lake Erie in the South
and all points and major centres in
between.
Consider
We're distributing our magazines In the
right places, too • hotels and motels,
tourist information centres, camp-
grounds and resorts, restaurants,
stores and shops, US/Canadian border
crossing, Canadian and American
AutomobileGlubs and Travel Agencies -
wherever travellers and day trippers free
quant.
Leisure Lifers a travel guide In magazine form. Lt's purpose: to provide
a comprehensive guide to the leisure activities... the good life of South-
western Ontario. It will provide our visitors with interesting features about
our area, holiday highlights, maps; community guides, special events, and
other desired information. Leisure Life will have a total circulation of
40,000, Leisure Life Is thevroduct of a long established publishing company
staffed by people with a keen interest -In COntplementing and contributing
to tourlsm in Southwestern Ontario.
Don't play hide and steak with people who gimme here willing to spend
money and have tun;
With Leisure Life you can join the geographic area of which you ere a
part, adding to the drawing power of your region.
Call NoW To Reserve Space
(519) 5/48331(Gt derich) 519 396.2963 Kirtcardirte3)
(519) 482.8448 Clinton) . 519 528=2822 Lucknow)
i
(519) 3484431(Mitche) 519 527.0249 Seaforth)
Advertising Copy Deadline
THURSDAY, MARCID 8 198
ElIlilE
ip
I . published by
SIGNAL -STAR PUBLISHING LTD.
l ,O. S tox 220 Goderich, Ontario N7A 486
SENSE.
Visit us in Seofdrth, Ontario
my M_bNDAV
Represenrive:
aoa illlsCi;l gcni v
t simply
makes
good sense to
meet with the
representative of
the Federal Business
Devetop°ment Bank wife
will soon be in your area,
There is no obligation and no
Cost to you, And there is ao,much
you could gain:far Vette leitatiiess.
Collie talk with its Ryon could use
financial aider lfl the farm of;loa'nt,
loud gwrahfeel ort ever, selling an
equity frothierin your business. We
have ezjietietieeld counsellors, who
can help y6u plot a course of growth
and success foe your business. Arid
we can provide you with direction to
goivfreterient iissii%ance, Neth federal
and provietcltt, a3 welt as other vital
Information. 'For an advance Appoint-
Meent?'allti
2714650 ( ret)
Orwrlfa:
1036 011144C1 Stiteet
Stretford„ Onterl�
De aelppi L0 aa111 B t
Bosiilia-0014initiates!,
a
itCKPO`r WINNEFI— , 0 ph cHilllIi
Seaforth ` won the, largest Jaokpix„•.
8e lfprtfi;, Mltcheil, DubllnoLlorie to lefvleJoii `.
bingo thle week. She hsen't:played'bingo for
aeversl yearn, but played -Luer cards tfhis'weeek
• betauee„ her.husband:Joe 'wt a teilked 'joie
t0yln�"'a etard'at a local convenieridie store:
Mrs H.upill ease she'll share the 5950 With
he�,hueband Keith Haman, -tett, treasurer
forthe bingo, peel ?opted her with the cheque.
- (Was ink photo)
[30rtt
PENNINGSi Ron: and Marilyn 'Pen s;
R R 1i2,.;,Staffa, are pleased to announce e
arrlvalof their second -see, Christopher Ryan
on Jan? 29, 1984, 1d 'Stratford. General
Hospital weighing 7.1bs.; 3 ozs A brother.for
Jeffrey. Proud grandparents ate'M . and
Mrs MMartinGu c elan , R.R,N4, Seafortjt
and Mi. and, Mrs. Henle Pennings; South-.
wold
SCHWARTNT$t1BER: John end Judy,
R.R.5,'Rrusselss welcoine.with lode their
son, Jeremy Paul, . 5 lbs. 1.3 oz., born
December 24 at Wingham Hospital.
•
CRONIN: Steve and Nancy are pleased' to
ant}otfiice the birth of their son, Stephen
Paul on January 18, 1984 in Listowel
Memorial Hospital. Proud grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin, RR4 Seaforth
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ott of Listowel.
CARR: Roger nand Joaiine Carr (nee
DeGroot) .wish to announce the arrival of
theirbeautiful little, daughter? Adrienne
Elizabeth Raie, born on Jan. 19 at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, Proud grand-
parents are Joe and Else DeGroot and John
and Raie Carr.
UCWV c�ga�rtst, ,porn
7th annual mebting��o�f Hawn:•Perth million diedsince-1945. These thou b were
fres e<1 nitedtiihiUUic8+l1'V'tiMn � eh � i:d �M ''hh � '
-f- r, +T r, ,, „, „,r• al
bl+thrial+il a +le eld hied Y is cGill, aIrpetstt'h bird
in St. John s U.0 SjNI"tfotd Jain Ohfre'iteh.
Welcome. remake and• gs by .. EditbSchneidercommunicationtco-ordlna-
president Grace ltd spoke of tsar faith tor said' we"should not keep good thhigs to
as a gift from Grade
ourselves. Pass the sunshine on to someone
Jeanette Dyer, president of St. John's else. Speak a cheerful word, Smile, call
UCW welcomed the 245 persons. Presidentof people by name, be friendly, walk a mile in
London Conference U.C.W..Alnes•`King, of someone else's shoes.
Hickson spoke of the living faith of women The election of officers was chaired by Mrs.
throughtheyears,reachingouttoothers.Shd who called for therepOrt of the
commented on many major projects support- n ting' committee by Doris
ed by ii,C.W.4idislioit aft Service Fund, The 1984 executive elected are: President,
Seeds um Zafro, lvte!dieal Ele-ctives Program, Muriel Coultes, R.R. li5, Brussels; vice
HumanfisliPMnssotdtohel "support presidents, Alma Langford, Exeter, Helen
womonsrt faniiliesinKorea. She also raised Anderson, RRN2, Tavistock; recording sec'y,
the question -Is itnecessity tribe a member Dorothy Grant, St. Marys; assistant sec'y,
of the church to belong to ;C.W.? Eleanor Grainger, R.R. tt2 Wroxeter; corre-
Stewardship and Finance Ch ' ?son spending seely, Joyce Martin, Gads and
Helen • Anderson stated that in �g to treasurer, Jean Hanly, Goderich.
others we.tell' of God`s love. 4M tiply the
Gift' was a tecomntended-bi C to be used in Committee ch ns are Stewardship
prngratns, - ' ' r' r and Finance, Winn.Dow, R.R. 2, Staffa,
Donna Tuffiiaii Masted for Odom Christlain Development, Alma Godbolt, Hee-
Lievelopm'cnt that We est out study hOok and ter; Leadership Development, Yvonne Van-
also tale open minded is Hible study. ' s , Seaforth, Church is Society, Margaret
Pornographic literature was the issue that ott. R.R. 1, Zurich, World Outreach,
Church in Sm'ety chairperson Leis 'Elliott Anna Keys, R.R. 1, Varna, Conununications
spoke strongly against. A resolution received Edith Schneider, Scbringville, Nominations,
flout London Conference strongly recom. Grace Pym, R.R. I, Centralia and Archives,
mended writing to politicians, checking out !felon Anderson.
storesand voicing correplaints to police about Regional Presidents are Huron -North,
video tapes. Florence Reavie, Wingham; South- Donna
Hilda Granhelppt stressedtolivingg leadershipourwith.
develop= Greb, R.R. 3, Zurich, East -Joyce Dowson,
meat as a R.R. 1, Varna, West -Marilyn Verbeek, R.R. 1
Canadians }iavb rod& td be t. Akfiil for, Belgrave, and Pert' i -North, Trudie Ball,
How do we loop at third world countries? In Milverton, Last-Liami Michelson, Stratford
Cuba many people die of starvation, 30 and South-West, Mary F. Dow, Mitchell.
173M
0
RITABITit'SON
Rita Butson of RR2, Staffa died at the
Chatham General Hospital on Wednesday,
Jan. 18. She was 88.
Predeceased by her husband Edgar Burson
and one daughter Flossie, she is survived by
twodaugliters, Gladys, Mrs. Gordon Coulson
of Rodney, ina, Mrs. Alvin Kesler of
Chatham,- one son William of .Staffs, six
grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.
Aisasurvivtngare twosisters, Mrs. Gladys
Person of Kitchell, Mrs. Erma Nies of
London and one brother Kenneth Wood of
Bteiwnsviile.
Funeral service was held from the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth on
Friday, Jan. 20. Spring interment Staffs
Cemetery.
DAVID LINCOLN
David Allister Lincoln died in the Wingham
Hospital on Monday, Jan. 16. He was 86.
Surviving besides his wife, the former Jean
Paisley are one sow David and his wife Lynn
and four grandchildren of Stratford. Also
survived by one sister Evelyn Brown of
Harpurhey.
He was predeceased by one brother and
one sister.
Funeral service was held from the
Currie -Wacker Funeral Horne, Wingham on
WeilAsdsy,. Jan. 18. Rev. Ray Grant of the
United Church officiated. Spring interment in
Gorrie Cemetery.
• MARYARMSTRiONG
Mary Tereita ArntstrOng, the fernier Mary
Gibson, of Iftelgrave died in Huronview,
Clinton on Saturday, Jan: 28. She,. was 89.
She was predeceased by her parents Alex
Gibson eta. Jamie Sothern. er hiisband
David Andrew Armstrong predeceased her in
1965 and one sten, Jack. -
Surviving are one daughter Jane, . Mrs.
Robert Orasby elf RR4, Brussels; two tons
Cecil of Thorndale and Gibson of London:
Alto surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Hilda
Roberts, Listowel; Mrs. Florence Armstrong,
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan and three bro-
thers, Victor, Irwin and Arnold Gibson all of
Listowel; six grandchildren and 12 great
grandchildren.
Funeral service was held from the Brussels
Chapel of M.L. Watts Funeral Horne on
Monday, Jan. 30. Rev. John Roberts
officiated. Spring interment Fordwich Ceme-
tery.
IRVIN PAUL ROCK
Irvin Paul Rock of Mitchell, died in Victoria
Hospital, London on Thursday, Jan- 26. He
was 67.
Born in Logan Township on Feb. 13, 1916,
he was a son of the late John Rock and Mary
Hinz. He married Christina Delia Eggert in
1443 and the couple farmed on lot one,
concession seven, McKillop township and in
Logan Township before retiring to Mitchell in
1974.
He was a member of Main Street United
Church and a member of Golden Rule Lodge
No. 420 IOOF, Monkton.
Surviving besides his wife are two
daughters, Diane, Mrs. Ross Osborn of RR2,
Monkton, Karen, Mrs. Ron Peters of Lucan;
one son Paul of Brodhagen; two granddaugh-
ters, Debbie Brown and Kendra Peters; four
brothers, William and Emmerson, both of
Log township, Oscar of Monkton and
I Iton of M ItcheI1 and two sisters, Mrs.
Katherine Balzer and Mrs. Norma Atchison
both of Stratford.
Mr. Rock was predeceased by five
brothers, Albert, Chris„ ---Walter, John and
Kenneth. 11
Funeral service was held from the Lockhart
Funeral Home, Kitchell on Sunday, Jan- 29.
Rev. Ross Cumming officiated. Interment
Zion Evangelical Cemetery, McKillop Town-
ship.
The Golden Rule Lodge No. 420 held a
memorial service on Sunday, Jan. 29.