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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-03-28, Page 8AB — THE jitinoN EXPO$FrOR, MAR9.H 28, 1984 • ,•-•• • 7. • "'•,:e, • • '0 • Crisis centre for, :' ' • '.:VT^Tr 40' 1:1 rt. tra77. The loeatioi of the fames, crisis centre in Huron Co :Ls being moved, +etthe victims of fainge vbalence in the eoutity will continue to dad 482-7988-fer help, Some changes are heing °lade in :order to streamline 0f:0740Mo:says Mn McBride, secretary Of OM 'Hoard of Direetere•of the., Heron ,c9,4*,$•;Vapiily Crisis Centre._ "We fituriA.tharthe seven4tedrome 11011$0, • w,,,,e'v,,,ip,110a„ '110* as a sanctuary' tidal; naY3f9lO was :MO big and too cestlY4to pperatecoo•Vve have rented a sawn beesein Vane insterith,"Mrs. McBride 64414,, "O'eOw facility10 available to temfint4rir fereilei',A3111. a etis!e, situation, just 4srot ReYfietieoeuge was 011ie past year. „ as. of al live-in counselifir e Crisis Centre will be stiffed:by:A roarer f voluntUerte one of Whiini*Katteil,s.he ready to mire into t1W house with a';',bliekt and be prepared to 10.0. Starting Alte111..Crisis Cefitte calls vVillte high lady Pearl, Jam taken* the WOmell iililaY/0111CO•hi'dtetee thulegine,ethkeS 110xs, a recor g. device Will give Clear, Meillietielts about the number to call h ase of emergencY• • , • -3 As •befere, the women will aaked to meet the volunteer, who Will he.dee011apen- led 1.y a poliee1nan if necessary, MOW Mead eattside her home. She will rimo ire taken to the Crisis Centre Whereahe may Stay for up to Sig weeks, wil00.40,••••01 1,5 being resolved. ,,„e• "'41".;',:';3•061' According to Mrs. MeOrglenetitaktlerlet probably solutions to the eti#Ovitteterle helping the)Srietilo to findAtlaR9t her own in which tolive, to return t her ri*ii.heMe after her patine!' has been served with restridnine order, or to leave the area. "The ideal situation wont(); , ...Weaken to return to her partner once the . i • , . : •, r80 • N. • • . .,' ,.: • • " .4WOntr-tWo. members ' of the Seatorth - SenterCitiZens Bowline Chat paiti•a Salt M 'Croderich 'seniors libwItpg club. - • Owner Harry Little made us feel very •••trelenivie. • PLE for es leng.als the need e its. ,• s". Is • lii(gh treble lady boader was Marie Parke, ea. 1 , 'I; ": •,-,...;..‘„," Le., .. Seaforth; high Man treble, Lloyd Pe, -Seaforth; high man, James Keys, Seitfoeth; oldest lath' bowler, VI Rienard, Goderich; oldest maii, Bert Walters. Winner of a bo; of choeolatestrom Seaforth were Rachel Mehl, Mary Coleman and Wilfred Tremeer. ••,1, C inisider t an electric heat pump has to offer. • ‘", • • 1. CLEANLINESS Electric heat is flameless heat. There's no.smoke. No soot. No dust. No fumes. 2. COMFORT It not only heats in winter. It cools in summer. 3. FLEXIBILITY It may be used with an existing oil furnace and prolong the life - of your furnace. Or, if you replace your oil furnace with an all -electric system, you can use your hope's existing ductwork. 4. COST SAVINGS It could reduce your heating bill by 20-30% a year. Call your loca1,171.1dro,andijoin the converted today. Go Electric .1 c • . •Ataati011 *Oki/Mei' Ruth Johnson Of Diingainpon'in:Aptil, 1982. not e. Edsmayed by growing ,A11:t contact i*ouaog 13 9p: a: r414041 41. 71htltbo IIY:h4sAti01441. resolution Is violence, and,, env/waged by .,•?' :financially able, if tetdiPd0r1 that she W111%. :asilel.silift7n.dieelr'1"e.1y;att's';#ej ,,t•;,.',.`tit%te:e.lettt4:i of the situation, ,oifev ' andod, by the Mrs. MeReirdaet,J., eateLke thle is Crism. is Centre. However,'.if a weeititi Children's Services, committee was swot:oak:norm:to tic1.athirovenstiCeaottieh04tyfe feFeasitilio:f contribute tort* Centre's OW1048 costs.) mily COunty was the brainchild of The need ' the a crisis centre 1 in2H16n le mustInOto nei,V f4)1Oraelf 'and s • , ttAt0401Vedt , the project. Within a few weeks the.was • , JOGGING TYPE SHOES VERY GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES 5. SIZES MEN'S 41.98 to $29.98 LADIES' & BOYS' $1 1 .98 to $29.98 CHILDREN'S $9.98 to $24.98 2 STORES IN SEIGEL'S DOWNTOWN LONDON 129 DUNDAS 330 CLARENCE AT MARKET AT YORK Filter ueen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 l'1,„30! • linronia Welding announce, 'Ryan Drying, Walton • as deipOt for. Oxygen and Acetylene ,...CLISPRIFICAW014fY.14100r8 *MARCH SPECIAL* 20% OFF TORCHES CHEVY TRADE-INS NO SALES TAX ON THIS ONE 1981 CHU' %TON; • ' PICKUP TRUCK Propane powered, 305 engine, power brakes, power steering, anumiatie. A well cared for local vehicle in like neW condition. • "d, • 1981 Mt Yt TON PICKUP :TRUCK 6 cylinder, 3 'speed, low adage one -owner truck. Used for personae transportation. Clean throughout: ' 1979 CHEV Yi TON PICKUP TRUCK V8 engine, automatic, power brakes, power steering, rear step bumper, low mount mirrors, like new condition. 1978 CHEV Y2 TON PICKUP TRUCK 305 engine, automatic, power brakes, power steering, rear step bumper, low mount mirrors, one owner. Low mileage dean. 1975 GMC 1/2 TON • PICKUP TRUCK A one owner older model truck. Lots -of -miles felt in this one for low cost hauling. Have you driven a Ford... lately? SEAFORTH MOTORS LIMITED 220 Main St. Swath Seabeds 5214010 ‘.-•• • entittnated, Ott In gle• fall of 1982 . • -wide fund-raising drive was labii • ed k The drive was spearheaded by membe 'Of the Mennonite 'Churches, in Zurich Dungannon nnd. campin netted ,over 415,000 itt private donations • Th*efunda, together with tt'grant from tb '.Wiltttet' Schletg '‘Ftir;14,040tion in Parkin) . ' • • Trneeriekt tflO. olient arrived a who shad nowhere to turn., „ Eventindly the Crisis Centre Board hopes - re to have a netwielt of vOlunteetn.from across • the 'county, ideally with at least one "safe" - Overnight hcime in each.community. °Ace e these. are established,r-victiliis of violende 1, could remain Overnight in their own n cOinmunity,lhen move to Crisis Centre's Ouse in Vanastra the following day. The Board plans to mfill lett* fit ail Were' fiaerl tq " err• 'Beyfield house o nOlebitc the oh*, eight weeks o near -capacity uSec Later,' the 'demand ease ettehdrei:Melkield *seats tharpessibly. anwithin Centre's new location, to publicize the need s for the centre, and tO Mike people es, vioeveireyavveeh!re aware of the issue of family cinori:_tici new volunteers Church seryiee was COtidueted at Seafort Health Care fracility ell"Wedneaday ifte 1100n at 2. p.n. with ILey.."Archip Robertson Ms Mervyn Mnritvlben%wbehrlecTEttletr:te•Sdile)mIolvinr the euchre club. intoir Friday wit volunteers assisting. .Sid'Pearson Preside!' of the resident eouncil.weleogned two ne volunteers Anne Downey,and Mary Chapple ,Six tables of euchre werein play and priz Winners were ladies' high, lelaxine Elliott 'travelling lone hand, Patrick ,Ryan men'bigh, high, WaYneDedges; and consolation, Edit Salo and Harold Walsh. all ynlirthdar was sung to Ida Voogel by ; 'Bingo Was held en Tuesday afternoqn with a good attendanceof residents. Prizes went to B. Gladys Ruston; I, Mie Sykes; N, Carol Geddes and Attie Sykes; G, Carol Geddes; 0, Alvin McNain and Petrick Ryan; four corners, Erle Dew; straight lute, James Nolan; four, DChoilaellessmRioths:e full house, Charles Ross and • PERSONAS '••' Mr. and Mrs4tevieltyan and girls visited her mother Carol Geddes. Kendall Schenk visited her grandmother Carol Geddes. John Davidson visited with Finlay Ross. • -' Gladys Ruston attended a wedding recep- tion in Dublin on Saturday, evening for her niece Maureen Ruston bride elect of Saturday. Glad -is also spent Sunda? with her ' fan* in Stratford. h "Birthday Greetings" to Ria Voogel who r- celebrated her birthday on Saturday with het . family at Greed Bend. Ria was also surprised . • to receive phone call with best wishes from • Mrs. Vdogel Sr. of Amsterdam Holland. Ria h also received a number oegifis and a lovely t flowering beg. °net from her son and daughter w -in-law in Edmonton, Alberta. . James Nolan was visited his daughters e Marie Nolan and Becky Young and two ; daughterS. s Carol' Geddes enjoyed an outing to her h home With bept usbancl on Sunday. RoiS fienghtOn Was visited bymembers of his family on Saturday; Ruth Noll spent the weekend at her home- in Palmersten., ,• • Mary Lamont 'Flitted ••her cousin Kelly Laniiint on Saturday. ' : • Residents are loolcieg, forward to; pupils. from Si: Columban schoid visiting for a program on Friday afternoon. - "Birthday Greetings" on Sunday to Elmina 'Kemp and Wilson Blanchard who celebrated his 83rd birthday. Waype Hedges left by plane on Saturday for Tempe, Florida.where he will spend' the next two weeks with his parents. Also holidaying in the sunny south is Mary Anne 'McNichol, bookkeeper at Seaforth Maar. Deepest sympathy goes out to resident Charles Ross at this time' in the loss of his sister Beth Plunkett who passed away in Goderich on Sunday. OBITUARIES EDGARGAUNT Edgar G. ,Gaunt '�f East Wawanosh Township, died Monday, Mar. 19 at Wingham and District Hospital, He Was 8f,t Piedeceased- hy. his. Wife, the former Barbara Weir in 1976, he is survived by one daughter, Barbara Roudiffe, of Duncan, Wed two sons, James of Stoufiville and John, of R.R.#1., Belgrave; two sisters, Lily, Mrs. George McClenaghan, of Goderich and :Edith, Mrs: Alex Sealy, "of Vancouver, and three grandchildren. He was predeceased by three brothers and one sister. Funeral services were,held at the Currie - Walker funeral Home on Thursday Mar 22 'withiRev. Paul L. Mills officiating. Spring Interment Wingham CerneterY• BERTTHOMSON Robert D. (Bert) Thomson of R.R.#2, Kippen, died Saturday, Mar: 24 at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. He was 64. A member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Mt, Thomson wits ordained as an Elder in Miy651970. He was also Clerk of Session for six years. Surviving are his wife, the former Eleanor Storey;two sons, John of R.EL#2. Kippen and - Bruee of R.R.#2, Hensail; two daughters, Mary at home and Beatrice, Mrs. Ron Fleming; of Brucefleld, five sisters, Petal, Mrs. Clarence Priestap, of Mitchell; Hazel, Mrs. Dave Moyer, of Parry Soupd; Dorothy, Wt. Richard H. Cornish, of Goderich; Myrtle, Mrs. Robert F. Stokes, of London and Elaine, Mrs. Lorne Schneider, of Stratford. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Mar. 27 at Cannel Presbyterian Church with Rev. Kenneth Knight officiating. Temporary en- tontbraeht with interment later in Hensel] Union tiMetety. ••, MMABETH PLUNKETT Elizabeth H. Plunkett of Goderich died Sunday Mar. 25 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. She was 72. The foftnerElizabeth Henderson Ross, she Was predeteased by her husband Stewart Plunkett. ' Surviving are one daughter. one sister. two brothers, Wilding Charlie Ross, of Seaforth and two .&nddaughters. She was pre- deceased bY. one brother. Funeral services Were held Tuesday Mar. 27 at the Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich, Interment Maitland Cemetery. MeCALLUM Edith Annie McCalltuttof Hillside Nursing game, R.It.ff5, Stratford ,died at her resi- dence on Saturday. Mar. 24. She was 94. Rorn at Stratford -On -Avon, England, she was a daughter of the late Mr: and Mrs. Charles Gardnet. Her first husband, William Hart, died in 1951 and her second husband, Zechariah Mcaflurn, died in 1958. She had resided in A1btfam�vingto Saskatchewan in 1914 and to Mitchell in 1938. She was a member of the Trinity Anglican Church, the IvIttenen Women s institute and the Mitchell Son- ior Citizens. She was a past member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Mitchell. Surviving ire four sons, Leslie • Hart of Seaforth; Mathice Hart of Alberta; Melvin Hart of Walkerton and Lloyd Hart of Baden; three daughters, Vera, Mrs. Robert Flood of Woodstock;' Agnes, Mrs. Eddie Lucarz of Manitoba and Doreen, Mrs. Leslie Bradbury of Stratford; also 31 grandchildren and 30 great 'grandchildren: ° She was predeceased by two sisters and one brother. I, Funeral service was held from Heath - Leslie Funeral }lime, Mitchell on Monday, Mar. 26. Rev, , Stanley Jay officiated. Interment Komi Presbyterian Cemetery, Mitchell. NW1MAN SCOINS Norman Scoin of Seathith, died at Fort Myers, Plodder)/ eaturday,114ar. 24. He was n. Mr. Scoins was a memberk4f,tt. Thomas' Anglican Church since 1923 served the il War il, was a membet church in variontitreities. He served in themilitiaduiringWoridWarll, militia during Vita of the Seaforth Volun Fire Department and was a long time cat 'allot ancf reeve of the Town of garditli.1 Surviving beidesh1s wife, the former Ina ternMons, are two Sons, Ron and his wife Mo da of Waterloo. Ray and his wife Lois of Sea : and six grandchildren; Resting at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, Seaford', funeral service will be held Thursday, Mar. 29 at 2 p.m. from St. Thomas Anglican Church, Seaforth. Spring interment Mitchell cemetery. Pallbearers are Jack Eisler, Al tegier, Bill Miller, Hartman Huisser, Clarence Malone and Gar Baker. RALPTRATfSS Ralph Maxwell Traviss, 75, died Saturday, Mar. 2481 his residence in, Walton. Son of the late Albert Traviss and Dm Scott, he is survived by hil wife, Viola Mae Marks, one daughter, Linda, Mrs. Roy Gingerich of RRI• Walton, two granddaugh- ters, Andrei end Lisa, Glegerich, and one 'brother; Her, of meaforth. He was pxedeeased by one g,randdaughter, Nikki Gingerlch, one sister, Hester, Mrs. Norman McCuiloch and three brothers Harvey, Ken and Leon. ' Funeral services were held Monday, Mar. 26 at the Brussels Chapel of the M.L. Watts Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Swan officiating. Spring interment Brussels Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Ron Bennett, Howard Hackwell, Wayne Lowe, Murray Henderson, and Carmen Henderson. Fiowerbearers were Andrea and Lisa Gingericle George Lowe Sr., Harvey Craig, Dave Weisbrod and Eric Raeburn. • NORMAN HEAL Norman C. Heal, 86, formerly of Wing - ham, died Tuesday Mar. 20 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Undon. Surviving are his wife, the former Olive C. Colley, atHensall, one son, John of Hensall,- one brother, Lorne, of Sarnia and two granddaughters, Julie, of London and Jane, Mrs. Stephen Jacobson, of Los Angeles. He was predeceased by three brothers. Funeral services were held Friday. Mar. 23 at the Hensall Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes, with Rev. Stan McDonald officiating: Temporary etomb- merit with interment later in Wingham Cenietery. • EVA LOVE Eva M. Love, 89, formerly of Tuckersntith Towns_ hip, died Saturday, Mar. 10 at Central Park Lodge, Toronto. Born in Tuckersmith Township in 1894, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Love and spent her life as an elementary school teacher in Toronto. Surviving are one sister, Ida L Love of Toronto, two nieces, Anna Dolmage of Londesboro and Shirley Yost, of Milverton, two nephews, Stewart Love, of Churchill. Man. and Douglas Love, of Kamloops, B.C. She was predeceased by two brothers, Arnold in infancy and James, and a sister. Elizabeth, Mrs. Will Hay. Funeral services were held at the Bedford Chapel; Toronto on Wednesday, Mar. 14. Cremation followed the service with spring interment in Egrnondville Cemetery. CORA MAY ALCOCK Cora May Alcoa, 86, of Brussels, died Thursday, Mar. 22 at the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall. Daughter of the late Thomas Algock and. the fruitier Margaret Tiernon, she is survived by several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by three brothers, Clifford, Frederick and John and one sister Fannie Gordon. Funeral services were held at the S.t John's Anglican Church, Brussels on Saturday, Mar. 24. Interment Brussels Cemetery. JACK coRBErr John (Jack) Corbett, 73, of Hensall, died Wednesday, Mar. 21 at the South Huron Hospital, Eseter. A former councillor and reeve of Hay Township, he is survived by his Wife, the former Hazel IVIorenz, two sons, Ross and Al both of Till! Exeter, one daughter, Connie, Mit. Rob Chaffe, of RR5 MiMhell, four sittere, Bertha Matevregor, df Bensali, Dorothy, Mrs. Harold Parker, of RR1 &null, Edna Mae, Mrs, James Sangster, of Huronview and Evelyn Schroeder, of Dublin, nine grandchildren and one great gafldson. He is predeceased by one brother Ward and one granddaughter. -Parietal services were held at Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Home, Hensel! on Saturday, Mar. 24 with Rev. Stan McDonald OfIkiating. Temporary entombment with interment later in Baird's Cemetery. : SALE STARTS MONDAY, -APRIL 2ND AT 9 A.M. . ON FOR THIS GIGANTIC SALE EVENT r 7 BIG DAYS TO SAVE :.. DON'T DAVID E. WHITE . -111 if 1 4.4 •—/ ... • . to- 32. WEST STREET "lust a kw steps from our present location..." ...CLOSED THS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY IN PRE PARATI to the former RIACKSTONE FURNITURE BUILDING MISS OUT...:SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 7th AT CLOSING ., ..., : .... % Because we'd rather dear our stock than carry n1 . . we've slashed the price on a large selection. of fine quality merchandise C)NE•WEEK*ONLY MEN'S AND LADIE5' ° ' FASHIONS . .. . 2 PRICE .. SALE STARTS: MONDAY, APRIL 2N, ME Off& AtcuiseiclU4E, SOURDAY. Anil.. 7..10114 . . ... . . ' , In PiellinntiOn *MIMS Thursday, Friday and gigahlitsae"'ent, CLOSED Saturday seesodil be , , :— MARCH 39, 30 & 31 Weber:cm . ' David- EWhiteJ Clothier for _Wren &Women *altamioasEctia All SALA FINA1, , . 00000 ..... oo to 0000000 Oole600.00600.11. . , 35shatireksriumtgederich 524-4312 , . 000tt. 00,1,op , , ..,.....„ - ,.., , ..... ._ _ . %Alia, •Ataati011 *Oki/Mei' Ruth Johnson Of Diingainpon'in:Aptil, 1982. not e. Edsmayed by growing ,A11:t contact i*ouaog 13 9p: a: r414041 41. 71htltbo IIY:h4sAti01441. resolution Is violence, and,, env/waged by .,•?' :financially able, if tetdiPd0r1 that she W111%. :asilel.silift7n.dieelr'1"e.1y;att's';#ej ,,t•;,.',.`tit%te:e.lettt4:i of the situation, ,oifev ' andod, by the Mrs. MeReirdaet,J., eateLke thle is Crism. is Centre. However,'.if a weeititi Children's Services, committee was swot:oak:norm:to tic1.athirovenstiCeaottieh04tyfe feFeasitilio:f contribute tort* Centre's OW1048 costs.) mily COunty was the brainchild of The need ' the a crisis centre 1 in2H16n le mustInOto nei,V f4)1Oraelf 'and s • , ttAt0401Vedt , the project. Within a few weeks the.was • , JOGGING TYPE SHOES VERY GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES 5. SIZES MEN'S 41.98 to $29.98 LADIES' & BOYS' $1 1 .98 to $29.98 CHILDREN'S $9.98 to $24.98 2 STORES IN SEIGEL'S DOWNTOWN LONDON 129 DUNDAS 330 CLARENCE AT MARKET AT YORK Filter ueen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 l'1,„30! • linronia Welding announce, 'Ryan Drying, Walton • as deipOt for. Oxygen and Acetylene ,...CLISPRIFICAW014fY.14100r8 *MARCH SPECIAL* 20% OFF TORCHES CHEVY TRADE-INS NO SALES TAX ON THIS ONE 1981 CHU' %TON; • ' PICKUP TRUCK Propane powered, 305 engine, power brakes, power steering, anumiatie. A well cared for local vehicle in like neW condition. • "d, • 1981 Mt Yt TON PICKUP :TRUCK 6 cylinder, 3 'speed, low adage one -owner truck. Used for personae transportation. Clean throughout: ' 1979 CHEV Yi TON PICKUP TRUCK V8 engine, automatic, power brakes, power steering, rear step bumper, low mount mirrors, like new condition. 1978 CHEV Y2 TON PICKUP TRUCK 305 engine, automatic, power brakes, power steering, rear step bumper, low mount mirrors, one owner. Low mileage dean. 1975 GMC 1/2 TON • PICKUP TRUCK A one owner older model truck. Lots -of -miles felt in this one for low cost hauling. Have you driven a Ford... lately? SEAFORTH MOTORS LIMITED 220 Main St. Swath Seabeds 5214010 ‘.-•• • entittnated, Ott In gle• fall of 1982 . • -wide fund-raising drive was labii • ed k The drive was spearheaded by membe 'Of the Mennonite 'Churches, in Zurich Dungannon nnd. campin netted ,over 415,000 itt private donations • Th*efunda, together with tt'grant from tb '.Wiltttet' Schletg '‘Ftir;14,040tion in Parkin) . ' • • Trneeriekt tflO. olient arrived a who shad nowhere to turn., „ Eventindly the Crisis Centre Board hopes - re to have a netwielt of vOlunteetn.from across • the 'county, ideally with at least one "safe" - Overnight hcime in each.community. °Ace e these. are established,r-victiliis of violende 1, could remain Overnight in their own n cOinmunity,lhen move to Crisis Centre's Ouse in Vanastra the following day. The Board plans to mfill lett* fit ail Were' fiaerl tq " err• 'Beyfield house o nOlebitc the oh*, eight weeks o near -capacity uSec Later,' the 'demand ease ettehdrei:Melkield *seats tharpessibly. anwithin Centre's new location, to publicize the need s for the centre, and tO Mike people es, vioeveireyavveeh!re aware of the issue of family cinori:_tici new volunteers Church seryiee was COtidueted at Seafort Health Care fracility ell"Wedneaday ifte 1100n at 2. p.n. with ILey.."Archip Robertson Ms Mervyn Mnritvlben%wbehrlecTEttletr:te•Sdile)mIolvinr the euchre club. intoir Friday wit volunteers assisting. .Sid'Pearson Preside!' of the resident eouncil.weleogned two ne volunteers Anne Downey,and Mary Chapple ,Six tables of euchre werein play and priz Winners were ladies' high, lelaxine Elliott 'travelling lone hand, Patrick ,Ryan men'bigh, high, WaYneDedges; and consolation, Edit Salo and Harold Walsh. all ynlirthdar was sung to Ida Voogel by ; 'Bingo Was held en Tuesday afternoqn with a good attendanceof residents. Prizes went to B. Gladys Ruston; I, Mie Sykes; N, Carol Geddes and Attie Sykes; G, Carol Geddes; 0, Alvin McNain and Petrick Ryan; four corners, Erle Dew; straight lute, James Nolan; four, DChoilaellessmRioths:e full house, Charles Ross and • PERSONAS '••' Mr. and Mrs4tevieltyan and girls visited her mother Carol Geddes. Kendall Schenk visited her grandmother Carol Geddes. John Davidson visited with Finlay Ross. • -' Gladys Ruston attended a wedding recep- tion in Dublin on Saturday, evening for her niece Maureen Ruston bride elect of Saturday. Glad -is also spent Sunda? with her ' fan* in Stratford. h "Birthday Greetings" to Ria Voogel who r- celebrated her birthday on Saturday with het . family at Greed Bend. Ria was also surprised . • to receive phone call with best wishes from • Mrs. Vdogel Sr. of Amsterdam Holland. Ria h also received a number oegifis and a lovely t flowering beg. °net from her son and daughter w -in-law in Edmonton, Alberta. . James Nolan was visited his daughters e Marie Nolan and Becky Young and two ; daughterS. s Carol' Geddes enjoyed an outing to her h home With bept usbancl on Sunday. RoiS fienghtOn Was visited bymembers of his family on Saturday; Ruth Noll spent the weekend at her home- in Palmersten., ,• • Mary Lamont 'Flitted ••her cousin Kelly Laniiint on Saturday. ' : • Residents are loolcieg, forward to; pupils. from Si: Columban schoid visiting for a program on Friday afternoon. - "Birthday Greetings" on Sunday to Elmina 'Kemp and Wilson Blanchard who celebrated his 83rd birthday. Waype Hedges left by plane on Saturday for Tempe, Florida.where he will spend' the next two weeks with his parents. Also holidaying in the sunny south is Mary Anne 'McNichol, bookkeeper at Seaforth Maar. Deepest sympathy goes out to resident Charles Ross at this time' in the loss of his sister Beth Plunkett who passed away in Goderich on Sunday. OBITUARIES EDGARGAUNT Edgar G. ,Gaunt '�f East Wawanosh Township, died Monday, Mar. 19 at Wingham and District Hospital, He Was 8f,t Piedeceased- hy. his. Wife, the former Barbara Weir in 1976, he is survived by one daughter, Barbara Roudiffe, of Duncan, Wed two sons, James of Stoufiville and John, of R.R.#1., Belgrave; two sisters, Lily, Mrs. George McClenaghan, of Goderich and :Edith, Mrs: Alex Sealy, "of Vancouver, and three grandchildren. He was predeceased by three brothers and one sister. Funeral services were,held at the Currie - Walker funeral Home on Thursday Mar 22 'withiRev. Paul L. Mills officiating. Spring Interment Wingham CerneterY• BERTTHOMSON Robert D. (Bert) Thomson of R.R.#2, Kippen, died Saturday, Mar: 24 at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. He was 64. A member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Mt, Thomson wits ordained as an Elder in Miy651970. He was also Clerk of Session for six years. Surviving are his wife, the former Eleanor Storey;two sons, John of R.EL#2. Kippen and - Bruee of R.R.#2, Hensail; two daughters, Mary at home and Beatrice, Mrs. Ron Fleming; of Brucefleld, five sisters, Petal, Mrs. Clarence Priestap, of Mitchell; Hazel, Mrs. Dave Moyer, of Parry Soupd; Dorothy, Wt. Richard H. Cornish, of Goderich; Myrtle, Mrs. Robert F. Stokes, of London and Elaine, Mrs. Lorne Schneider, of Stratford. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Mar. 27 at Cannel Presbyterian Church with Rev. Kenneth Knight officiating. Temporary en- tontbraeht with interment later in Hensel] Union tiMetety. ••, MMABETH PLUNKETT Elizabeth H. Plunkett of Goderich died Sunday Mar. 25 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. She was 72. The foftnerElizabeth Henderson Ross, she Was predeteased by her husband Stewart Plunkett. ' Surviving are one daughter. one sister. two brothers, Wilding Charlie Ross, of Seaforth and two .&nddaughters. She was pre- deceased bY. one brother. Funeral services Were held Tuesday Mar. 27 at the Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich, Interment Maitland Cemetery. MeCALLUM Edith Annie McCalltuttof Hillside Nursing game, R.It.ff5, Stratford ,died at her resi- dence on Saturday. Mar. 24. She was 94. Rorn at Stratford -On -Avon, England, she was a daughter of the late Mr: and Mrs. Charles Gardnet. Her first husband, William Hart, died in 1951 and her second husband, Zechariah Mcaflurn, died in 1958. She had resided in A1btfam�vingto Saskatchewan in 1914 and to Mitchell in 1938. She was a member of the Trinity Anglican Church, the IvIttenen Women s institute and the Mitchell Son- ior Citizens. She was a past member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Mitchell. Surviving ire four sons, Leslie • Hart of Seaforth; Mathice Hart of Alberta; Melvin Hart of Walkerton and Lloyd Hart of Baden; three daughters, Vera, Mrs. Robert Flood of Woodstock;' Agnes, Mrs. Eddie Lucarz of Manitoba and Doreen, Mrs. Leslie Bradbury of Stratford; also 31 grandchildren and 30 great 'grandchildren: ° She was predeceased by two sisters and one brother. I, Funeral service was held from Heath - Leslie Funeral }lime, Mitchell on Monday, Mar. 26. Rev, , Stanley Jay officiated. Interment Komi Presbyterian Cemetery, Mitchell. NW1MAN SCOINS Norman Scoin of Seathith, died at Fort Myers, Plodder)/ eaturday,114ar. 24. He was n. Mr. Scoins was a memberk4f,tt. Thomas' Anglican Church since 1923 served the il War il, was a membet church in variontitreities. He served in themilitiaduiringWoridWarll, militia during Vita of the Seaforth Volun Fire Department and was a long time cat 'allot ancf reeve of the Town of garditli.1 Surviving beidesh1s wife, the former Ina ternMons, are two Sons, Ron and his wife Mo da of Waterloo. Ray and his wife Lois of Sea : and six grandchildren; Resting at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, Seaford', funeral service will be held Thursday, Mar. 29 at 2 p.m. from St. Thomas Anglican Church, Seaforth. Spring interment Mitchell cemetery. Pallbearers are Jack Eisler, Al tegier, Bill Miller, Hartman Huisser, Clarence Malone and Gar Baker. RALPTRATfSS Ralph Maxwell Traviss, 75, died Saturday, Mar. 2481 his residence in, Walton. Son of the late Albert Traviss and Dm Scott, he is survived by hil wife, Viola Mae Marks, one daughter, Linda, Mrs. Roy Gingerich of RRI• Walton, two granddaugh- ters, Andrei end Lisa, Glegerich, and one 'brother; Her, of meaforth. He was pxedeeased by one g,randdaughter, Nikki Gingerlch, one sister, Hester, Mrs. Norman McCuiloch and three brothers Harvey, Ken and Leon. ' Funeral services were held Monday, Mar. 26 at the Brussels Chapel of the M.L. Watts Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Swan officiating. Spring interment Brussels Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Ron Bennett, Howard Hackwell, Wayne Lowe, Murray Henderson, and Carmen Henderson. Fiowerbearers were Andrea and Lisa Gingericle George Lowe Sr., Harvey Craig, Dave Weisbrod and Eric Raeburn. • NORMAN HEAL Norman C. Heal, 86, formerly of Wing - ham, died Tuesday Mar. 20 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Undon. Surviving are his wife, the former Olive C. Colley, atHensall, one son, John of Hensall,- one brother, Lorne, of Sarnia and two granddaughters, Julie, of London and Jane, Mrs. Stephen Jacobson, of Los Angeles. He was predeceased by three brothers. Funeral services were held Friday. Mar. 23 at the Hensall Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes, with Rev. Stan McDonald officiating: Temporary etomb- merit with interment later in Wingham Cenietery. • EVA LOVE Eva M. Love, 89, formerly of Tuckersntith Towns_ hip, died Saturday, Mar. 10 at Central Park Lodge, Toronto. Born in Tuckersmith Township in 1894, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Love and spent her life as an elementary school teacher in Toronto. Surviving are one sister, Ida L Love of Toronto, two nieces, Anna Dolmage of Londesboro and Shirley Yost, of Milverton, two nephews, Stewart Love, of Churchill. Man. and Douglas Love, of Kamloops, B.C. She was predeceased by two brothers, Arnold in infancy and James, and a sister. Elizabeth, Mrs. Will Hay. Funeral services were held at the Bedford Chapel; Toronto on Wednesday, Mar. 14. Cremation followed the service with spring interment in Egrnondville Cemetery. CORA MAY ALCOCK Cora May Alcoa, 86, of Brussels, died Thursday, Mar. 22 at the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall. Daughter of the late Thomas Algock and. the fruitier Margaret Tiernon, she is survived by several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by three brothers, Clifford, Frederick and John and one sister Fannie Gordon. Funeral services were held at the S.t John's Anglican Church, Brussels on Saturday, Mar. 24. Interment Brussels Cemetery. JACK coRBErr John (Jack) Corbett, 73, of Hensall, died Wednesday, Mar. 21 at the South Huron Hospital, Eseter. A former councillor and reeve of Hay Township, he is survived by his Wife, the former Hazel IVIorenz, two sons, Ross and Al both of Till! Exeter, one daughter, Connie, Mit. Rob Chaffe, of RR5 MiMhell, four sittere, Bertha Matevregor, df Bensali, Dorothy, Mrs. Harold Parker, of RR1 &null, Edna Mae, Mrs, James Sangster, of Huronview and Evelyn Schroeder, of Dublin, nine grandchildren and one great gafldson. He is predeceased by one brother Ward and one granddaughter. -Parietal services were held at Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Home, Hensel! on Saturday, Mar. 24 with Rev. Stan McDonald OfIkiating. Temporary entombment with interment later in Baird's Cemetery.