The Huron Expositor, 1984-03-21, Page 10•
THE "UR ISM EXpll.iiyoR, MARCH. 218. 1084
M TTU
OLIVER *RIGHT
1ef'eIver Robert Wrlght,'67` of'RR2 Seaforth
l IUesday, Mar. 13,att�ie Clinton Public
tt6ptwl•
SUrvlving are his wife, the former Martel
Nicholson, one son, Kenneth of RR2
Seaforth, one daughter, Gayle,, Mrs. Mark
Brooks, of Chatham, three sisters, Etta Eyre,
of Sarnia, Agnes Eyre, of Seaforth and Mabel
McMichael of Walton, two brethers, Charles,
of Cambridge and Fergus _of Peterborough
and four grandchildren. He was predeceased
by one brother William.
Funeral services were held dtthe Whitney-
Ribey Funeral Home on Thursday, Mar. 15.
Spring interment Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jim Carter, Lorne Carter,
Jack Carter, Allan Carter, Gordon -Dale and
John F. Bell. Honorary lowerbearers were
Elgin Nott, Arnold Lamont and Stuart Dale.
ANNE GRIFFITH
Ethel Ann (Annie) Griffith, 86, died
Tuesday, Mar. 13 in Wingham and District
Hospital.
Surviving are two daughters, Mildred,
Mrs. Wallace Nixon, of Fordwich and
Elizabeth, Mrs. Glen McKercher, of James-
town, sister-in-law, Maggie Griffith, of
Brussels, two sisters, Eileen, Mrs. Clifford
Marks, of Gorrie.and Mrs. Leila Sanderson,
of Rosetown, Sask., one brother, George
Hislop, of Brussels, four grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
She was. predeceased by her husband,
George Griffh in 1966, two sisters and one
brother.
Funeral services were held Friday Mar. 16
at St. Stephen's Anglican Church. Interment
Wroxeter Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Andy McMichael,
George Adams, George Gibson, Laverne
Housser, Arnold Ball and Vern Hupfer.
ETHEL RISING
Ethel Elizabeth Rising, 94, of 60 Centre
St., Seaforth, died Friday, Mar. 16 at Queen
Elizabeth Hospital, Toronto.
Wife of the late Ben Rising, she is survived
by one daughter, La Vada Norris, of Seaforth,
one brother, Lawrence Webster, of Beams-
ville, two granddaughters, Mrs. Glance
Short,, of Toronto and Mrs. Barbara June
Sheridan, of Milton, one grandson. Robert, of
Toronto, 14 great grandchildren and two
great great grandchlildren.
Funeral services were held at the Whitney-
Ribey Funeral Home on Monday, Mar. 19.
Spring interment Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Cord McGonigle. Robby
Norris, David Sheridan, David Shore, Frank
Shortt, and Hugh Sheridan. Flowerbearers
were' Ron Norns, Russell Norris and Paul
Norris.
TERRY GLANVILLE
Terry William Glanville of Hensall, former-
ly of R.R.5, Brussels, died at his residence on
Saturday, Mar. 17. He was 20.
Surviving are his parents, Lloyd and Mabel
Glanville of R.R.5, Brussels; three sisters,
Sharon, Mrs, Melvin Robins of St. Williams;
Teresa, Mrs. Chris McDougall of Listowel;
Lisa athome. Deart;nd of Mary Alice Ryan'
of Walton., },
Also survivin tare; his grandparents lir.
and Mrs. John G ant lie of R.R.4, Walton and
Mr. and Mrs. 'Allam Westlake of Pieter.
Funeral servicers , held Monday, ar. 19.
from the Brussel •Ch(i .el of M.L. Watts
Funeral Home. R v' `tiles Swan officiated.
� , � ed
Interment Brussels; Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Kevin Pennington, Jeff
Smith, ROW:Kilter; DougCou i • Brian
.. �9,. e,s�as,
Godkin itli'dBrian Scott.
Flower bearerswere Dean Glanville,
Robert Glanville, Doris and Carol Ann
Glanville, Doug and; John Westlake and
Raymond McRoberts,
`FREE
Mabel AnnEllz Beth& Freeman of R.R.2,
Gorrie died in•Str Josep h's Hospital, Guelph
on Sunday, Mar. 18. 'She was 73.
Surviving :. besides; her 'husband John
Freeman is one an Wilbert at home; two
daughters, Gertrude, Mrs. Alec Downs of
Elora; and Derenice, Mrs. Jerry Shea of
Guelph and three'grandchildren.
Funeral service will be held from the Gorrie
Chappel of M.L. ''li etts Funeral Home on
Wednesday, Mar, 21 at 2:00. Rev. Lloyd
Martin will officiate. Interment Evergreen
Cemetery, Milton.
NORAidHUMBOLT
Norah Victoria Humbolt of Gorrie, died at
the Wingham and District Hospital on
-Monday, Mar. 12. She was 97.
Predeceased by her husband • Winter
Humbolt, she is survived by three daughters,
Muriel May of Algonac, Michigan; Beatrice
Shambleau of Alger, Michigan; Edna Young
of Corrie; three sons, William of England;
Robert and Edmund of Toronto.
Also surviving are 25 grandchildren, 55
great grandchildren and .one great great
grandchild. Predeceased by two brothers,
four sisters and t.iree grandchildren.
Funeral service was held from the Gorrie
Chapel of M.L. Watts Funeral Home where
a memorial service was held on Tuesday',
Mar.. 13. Rev. Lloyd Martin officiated.
Cremation has taken place.
ANNA KENNEDY
Anna Kennedy, 84, died Sunday, Mar. 18
at the Mitchell Nursing Home.
The former Anna McGrath was the wife of
the late Angus Kennedy. She is survived by
two daughters, Mary, Mrs. William Kina-
han, of Wingham, and Rita, Mrs. Don
Moylan, of RR5 Seaforth, two sons, Lewis, of
Stouffville and Father Gordon, of Toronto,
three sisters, Evelyn. Mrs. Charlet Schmit-
tendorf, of Buffalo, N.Y., Mary J. McGrath,
ofToronto and Margaret, Mrs: Don Rafferty,-
of
affertyrof Brantford and 11 grandchildren.
She was predeceased by one brother
Joseph and one grandchild.
Resting at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home until Wednesday. Mar. 21 when Mass
of the Christian Burial will be held at 11:00.
a.m. at the St. Columban Roman Catholic
Church. Spring interment St. Jathes Ceme-
tery. J
1
O
IntodaBYY
sJOACntKaifR
IDIDabRaLn
M� P
Ii
people are unemployed - nany'of:'th'"
energetic youngeople • yet the , Onta to:
Manpower Commission forecasts that we wilt
lack some 48,000 highly skilled workers and
28,000 moderately skilled over the .nextofew
years.
Liberal Leader David Peterson has naide
public porposals and policy Initiatives • de:.
signed to address immediate unemployment,
and training problems and ,to marshal , dur
resources to meet the challenges Of a rapidly
changing technological soeliety,l ` i :'•
We can, and must, act now toniake specific
improvements to our existing system. These
can be achieved quickly, easily. and cheaply.
By outlining our party's concerns for the
longer term, we hope to stimulate public
discussion onthe requirements which, Will
most intprove our skills training efforts,
We have made the following five..specific
proposals for immediate action:
•require all ministries • of the Ontario
government to lead by example in the
provision of on-the-job training and skills
/upgrading.
a •implement a custom skills training program,,
providing subsidy support to the private
sector, to train people rapidly and flexibly to
meet the specific needs of firms or industries.
•as a pfiority, incorporate skills training into
the mandate of the Ontario technology
centres.
•create a marketing branch •within the
Ontario Manpower Commissibn to dissemin;
ate information and forecasts on the labour
force to employers,' unions, schogls and
others.
S`
*establish n rovince,.'wide appretitice hotline,
.to assiisst la d off;: apprentices, in search of
rfe.employment, l «
e:t baclrgtound dtleument outlines t he depth
of, the problems and chaltengcs our
Medium and long-termaproposals�.,; We will
face a major crisis, deeply affecting, our:
economiowell•lieitig, if leadershipisnot�now•
-shown by government, business and labour.
We must better co-ordinate out -efforts in
providing' jobs and training and we suggest gges
t
that onel,linisterbea si ned:res onsi-
blIit,ofco-ordinatinlxheeffortof providing
skIlls for today atirbtonrorrov
-
The problem we face is one Of structural
unemployment - a persistent idleness within
our work force caused by changing economic
and technological conditions which will not
go�.a&way left unattended;.
"We must. attack this unemployment
problem on two fronts: with short-term
solutions and long-term planning.
'Last October, we presented a pprog4ram tp
employ thousands of young people for up to
one year at the minimum wage, specifically
targetted at long-term unemployed youth
who are most likelyto have the least
•marketable skills. Ourl,youth progra,ns was
intended to provide a toeaniogfur working
;experience and an opportunity to upgrade
e'dticational background. We hope it will form
a model for the Ontario government's
promised. job creation scheme premised in
the Throne Speech laterahis month.
Our program was intendedto help those
*he would probably be the last to benefit
from any upturn inthe economy. Our current
proposals and subsequent phases of our
O ario.Liberal skills training program are
,intended to rcvani ottr entire: proach to the
Skills training andfhe ultimate employability
of all''our. workforce,
Almost. 200,000, young Ontarians are
without work or the prospect of work. Almost,
50per cent of our young people enter the
Wo rk, force Iacking1 dvancerieducationor
skills trainin : at'Ieast 2S�per cent of them are
immediately condemned;to the ranks „of the
unemployed. Thonsands mete in their middle
tears'are in unemplosymettt lnes or fear for
their future:because ,of increasing job
obsolescence. There is reasen to believe.the
problems will worsen in the near future.
Inadequate at the best of times, ap-
prenticeship completions, .,,and employer -
4,9490014014 have declined markedly.
I
SODU .GATE: Bill and Helen are pleased to
announce the arrival of their 9 Ib. 9 oz, son,,
Williatti Andrew on Mar. 13,. at St. JosePh'S
Hospital,, Condon. Andrew is a brotherJor
Katherine and Angela and ' a grandson for
Fred and Betty Tilley and Elsie Southgate.
HOSHAILIft Anne and Paul are happy to
announce the early arrival "of Jason Paid in St:
Joseph's Hospital, London; on' Mar. 2. A
brotherfor Amy. A new grandson. for Audrey
Cameron andlt4pLatid Mrs Lewis Boshart ;
Seaforth, and a.:;great •grandson for Mrs.
Verde Cameron, EgMondyllld '
FORRESTs Bill ,and:;Heather`welcome with
love their second son Scott William born Mar. '
5,. weighing 7 lbs: at St, Joseph's Hospital,
London. A brother and new playmate- for
Steven. Proud grandparents are. Peggy and
which will ellaeerbate the•existing shortage of
skilled labqur;;and limit economic growth
when . recovery does take ho'il. The supply
problem ,,thus.. by overcome before the
�
existing skilledlabour force retires, and we
understand that IS per are within 15
years of (retirement. -
For:the longer term. we must accomplish
majorreforibs in the areas of apprenticeshir.
on-the-job training and curriculum reform nn
our secondary'schools;ApprenticeshipIcvels
are far below :needs; the vast majority of
Ontatjio fir i do no in-house, training. and
almost 40 per':cent of high 'school entrants
drop, out before graduation. We have no
reason tobpcomplacent.
Wilmer Ferguson, Exeter and David Bowie.
God'erich:.Margot Bowie, Port Elgin. Proud
great giAndfather J.E. Thomas, Port Elgin.
DENYS:,'ton and Deb are hgppy to announce
the safe arrival of Jason Ronald born on Mar.
11 at Seaforth Community Hospital weighing
8 lbs. 15-ozs. r•brother for Marsha: Proud
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Consitt
and. Mr. and Mrs. Ely Denys.
EvLUOTTsJamic and:Dianne of Lucknow are
0,164010 anElounceiihe arrival of their first
rchild
a baby; girl, Angela Christine, on
March 12 at Wingliant'and District Hospital:
weighing 7lbs. Boz A seccondranddaughter
for proud grandparents.. Willis. and Marie
Bromley of RA, N1 Lpiride$bpro and a first
grandchild for.'Iylerle Elliott of Lucknow,
ior
3
'1:
CHUCK
CUT' FROM
CANADA "A" .GRADE. BEEF -t
mis,,c1111UCK.ST
PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A.M.WED.
MARCH 21 UNTIL CLOSING SAT. MAR. 24
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMJT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY
FAMILY REOUIREMENYS
SPECIAL
ATTENTION!
Modifying existing
or establishing
new business
related to Public Service?
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
ROSS
RI BEY
ans-
FINEST OUALITY
t/ ATI,K1*CANQO•t{/"S4J
SIDE B
CALL
The Huron County
Health Unit
For Advice on Regulations!
-PUBLIC HEALTH INSPECTION
482-3416
Plan to attend:
THE ANNUAL MEETING
of th.
HURON MIDDLESEX (PROV.)
LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
AT THE
EXETER LEGION HALL
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4TH
GUEST SPEAKER
SHEILA COPPS PAPP
OPPOirON HEALTH Solite
RECEPTION DINNER
6 P 7PM
TICKETS 90. 0. PER PERSON
AVAILABLE
FROM YOU LOCAL USERAL
ASSOCIATION es4i4siuN
•E*NARDBINN
PTESiDENT
WHAT TO DO FIRST'WHEN A
DEATH OCCURS
When a death occurs in your family, call
us immediately and then phone your
pastor, priest or rabbi. He can provide
the immediate comfort and solace at
your hour of greatest need
On our call, we will find out what the
family needs are and what immediate
arrangements must be made prior to the
services It is comforting to know that
our services are available to you totally
on a 24•hour-a-day basis
As your funeral director, we are familiar
with all the personal and Legal necessi•
ties which surround death. We will
proceed with all thoughtfulness and
efficiency to take care of the required
procedures, taking these burdens off
your shoulder These include, among
others. declaration of death (which must
be certified by a doctor), comptetion of
the death certificate, registration of the
death and request for burial permit
There are literally dozens of other
details, all 'of which are important to you
and for your personal comfort in these
critical hours You can rely on us to take
care of these matters with dignity and'
foremost concern for your steeds and
comforts.
WHITNEY-RIBEY
FUNERAL HOME
RIBS CUT n/kg
ROAST •
MBE 04 CAxADA
Sr. 11041ELEss /an
COTTAGE ROLL • 1.79 Ib
COUNTRY COLO /7s
SLICED SALAMI
1.98 Ib
395/kg
99'
SHOPSTS
YACUYM ►ACSED it 83/kg
BEEF BRISKET ? if lb.
SCasE1nEaS FUSS
COLIN-MT STYLE
4.83/k9
PORK SAUSAGE . 2,191b
BONELESS:NO WASTE
STEWING
G
MIMES SI MS
SUM Freie n g
SMOKED MEATS
SHOP SYS PURE 500g PKG.
BEEF
SAUSAGE
COUNTRY COLD SLICED
4 PSCS. Of 5i S
CORNED BEEF
scssnoERs ems
RECULIA DR Ct19NET
HEAD CHEESE 375 9 t88
1.92 .IY
76"
2.49
229
BONELESS -CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST
OR STEAK
COUNTRY GO1.0 ROUND
HAM GINNER
55+05500 DELI USED
S VAtttETIES
MEAT PIES ing
SCHNEIDERS RING
POLISH
SAUSAGE
McdREEGGRS
FROZEN BOXED MEATS
'SOLD BY THE CASE ONLY
ss
sPEcIAt
PRE -BROWNED BREADED SOC pi 51'i .vie41.
CONTINENTAL, STYLE 12 . 125 g
VEAL CUTLETTES 10.75 ,
1.71 PER SERVING
GARTON OF 9 170 g -
STRIPLoiF ``S EAK ?$ .99.
12 X 100 g PCS: 7tyC PPA ATNV,NI.
PRE-RROWNED'REAPED
CHICKENICUTLETTESS•
-MACSTEAK &RANG' sat' .i a tit NYMt.
FLAKED i FORMED
BEEF STEAKS 2,7.75 B 1t50, s.
BURNS SWEET MUD
COSNNEALEO
5.49/kV
2.49,
6.371k9
289 lb'
99'
6��.37/k9
`.89lb
7.69,k9
BACK BACON e(EOE' 3.491b
)ADA
itN GRA
CAGE MI*
SHORT` RiB ROAST
•
14"
lb.
• IRIS WEEK'S DELICATTESS N'SPEzCIALS
Z&W cOOCED:OUT$WE ROUND'
ROASt BEEF
.16 il► 1rI?
BURNS REGULAR SLICED
COOKED HAM'
-4.09 X39 .99
/K9 tb
SCHNEIDERS COTTON BAG SLICED
SUMMER SAUSAGE
8.36 2, 79
/kg Ib
POTATO, MACARORL CREAMY• COLESLAW
SHOPSY'S. SALADS
21,62 1119.
/kg Ib
[SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF ISRAEL
JAA
ORANGES
4 1199
BA
SUPER SPECIAL
SUPER SECIAI.
PROD. Of FRANCE - CAN. FANCY
GRANNY SMITH
APPLES
f74/kr g
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1
HEAD
1ETTlI
FRESH SNOWY WHITE
ONTARIO
MUSHROOMS
4.39/kg
73RD
Annual Meeting
Family and Children's Services
of
HURON COUNTY
DATE: March 28, 1984
TIME: 2;00 P.M.
PLACE: 46 Gloucester Terrace
Goderich, Ontario
The Public is cordially
invited to attend. Memberships
available at the floor - 'T .00.
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE �°
ROMAINE LETTUCE
79°EA.
PRODUCt OF CALIFORNIA
MILb TENDER
GREEN ONIONS
BUNCHES
/ 9'
PRODUCT' OF ONTARIO
CANADA FANCY DELICIOUS
APPLES
5 Ib.
2.19
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
FRESH' TINDER
CAULIFLOWER
I49HEA.
FiNE FOR REPLAATING
10 NAME BRAND
POTTING SOIL
10h,re$.9'
bag ,
GREAT IN A SALMI
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
•ZUCCHINI SQUASH
/kg8Ib.
PROD. Of FLA. CAN. N0. 1 GRADE
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
t.iSkg9
PRODUCT 04 CiltLE CANADA 110 1 GRADE
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
3524/kg
ZEHRS SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN CAN ASSIST" THE ORGANIZATION OF YOUR CHOICE
Ask Wit CASHtE)ISs OR MANAGER COP OETAILS