Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-10-19, Page 1616A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 19, 1988 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY Fuel Oil Furnace Repair and Cleaning Paratcheles Maintenance Dublin 345-2235 39. CARD OF THANKS BELL Thanks to all who visited and sent cards and good wishes while I was in the hospital. A special thanks to Bob McMillan who was and is presently such 'a great help on the farm. Thanks also to Rev. Barber for her visits and to the efficient nurses, doctors and kitchen ,staff. All helped to make my stay more en- joyable, John Bell, 39-42-x1 DRAKE Many thanks to my family, relatives, friends and neighbours for visits, treats, flowers, cards,, letters, phone calls while I was in Vic- toria Hospital and since returning home. A thank you to Debbie Hoekstra, Dr. Stecuik and Dr. 'Maynard and 5th B Wing nurses, everything has been gratefully appreciated. Marjorie Drake. 39-42-1 MUSTARD We would like to take the opportunity of thank- ing family and friends for the many cards and gifts received during the celebration of the 40th anniversary of our marriage. Especially do we thank Brucefield UCW for the excellent meal and catering, all who came to greet us, and to our family for all their love and help; so graciously given. We will cherish many Memories of our special day. Jack and Mary. 3942-1 DENYS The family of the late Eli Denys wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their beautiful floral tributes, memorial donations and sympathy cards, food and acts of kindness shown in our time of sor- row. A special thanks to the CWL, Father Caruana and the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home. Your kindness will always be remembered. Wife Rachel,. children Walter and Nancy, Dianne and Dave, Ron and Deb, Brian, Rick and girlfriend Teresa, Darlene and friend Todd and all his grandchildren. 39-42-1 ALLEN The family, relatives and friends of the late Roy Don Allen wish to thank Dr. Rodney, Dr. Wong, the nurses and staff at the Seaforth hospital, Rev. Barber, the thoughtful nurses and Doctors at the University Hospital, Lon- don, Ont. for their sincere and comforting sup- port in our time of need. A special thank you to the Legion and pallbearers. Mrs. C. Allen. 39-42-x 1 FINLAYSON-MCGAVIN We would .like to express our thanks to everyone who came to our reception and for all of the beautiful gifts and money. A special thank you to our fantastic wedding party, to Murray and Jean Ross for letting us borrow their house, to Ron and Elsie Beuermanp for the' age 6T their car, to the Stapletons for oiii" background, to all of the people who helped with our house, to all of the "extra" helpers the day of our wedding and reception and last but not least, our families. Your kindness and friendship is very dear to us and will be remembered always. Sincerely, Shelly and Brian. 39-42-1 MURRAY We wish to thank friends, neighbors and relatives for their kind words and support dur- ing our great loss. Thank you also for the gifts of food sent to our homes, the many mass cards, gifts to medical research and flower ar- rangements. Thanks to the St. Columban C.W.L. for prayers and the great lunch; com- munity nursing services, doctors and nursing staff of Stratford General Hospital for their ex- cellent care. Last but not least the St. Gahm - ban choir. A very special thanks to Father Joe Hardy for his words of sympathy in his ser- mon, it helped to make our burden a lot lighter, Thanks to Fathers Sharp, Caruana and Sister Rita Coyne and Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home. Everything was very much ap- preciated, and never will be forgotten. The Vincent Murray Family. 39-42-x1 DUCHARME I would like to say thanks to all my neighbors, friends and relatives who sent cards, gifts and balloons while I was in the hospital. Extra special thanks to Dr. Willis and the nurses at Children's Hospital, London. Special thanks to Grandma and Aunt Joanne for taking such good care of my sisters and brother. Jimmy Ducharme. 39-42-1 BELL We wish to express our sincere thanks to all the people who attended Bob's Appreciation Night Friday evening in Hensall and to the Township of Tuckersmith for the most beautiful gifts. Special thanks to the members of council, staff and spouses for arranging the event. You have given us lasting memories. Bob and Marlene Bell. 39-42-1 TEATERO We wish to thank our sons Larry, Leonard, Leo and Lome and our girls Donna and Denise for the surprise 25th Anniversary par- ty. Also we would like to thank Bob and Shirley Dinsmore for helping with the arrangements. Special thanks to June O'Connell of Mitchell for helping the girls and thanks to Brad Gowan for video taping all the fun. It was nice to share a good time with our friends, neighbours and relatives. Frances and Leo Teatero. 39-42-1 40: IN MEMORIAM REQELE In memory of Edward Regele who passed away Oct. 18th, 1982. Just a thought from us who loved you, Just a memory fine and true In our hearts you will live forever, Because we thought the world of you. Always remembered by Idella, Norman, and families. 40-42-1 BEUERMAN In memory of Orville Beuerman who passed away October 22, 1976. We often think of bygone days, When we were all together, The family chain is broken now, But memories live forever. Always remembered by Margaret and family. 40-42-x1 Cardiff from page 1 "Brian Mulroney has said time and time again that agriculture is the cornerstone of Canada." Touching briefly on the Free Trade Agreement, Cardiff said "I tell you today that I will never support anything that would threaten our sovereignty." The Mulroney government has also played a leading role in environmental concerns, he. said. "Canada and 20 EEC (European Economic Community) countries have signed an agreement to reduce (in- dustrial) emissions (that contribute to acid rain) by 30 per cent -by 1995." The PC party is also determined to get a definite commitment from the U.S. on the fight against acid rain, he said. `In the next term we will continue the trend. There's much more work to be done, and we're seeking the confidence of Cana- dians to help us do it. "The people of Huron -Bruce have CO.OP honored me by electing me for the past two terms, and I am delighted to seek their support for another term," he said. Beatty said the Liberals had left Canada a weak and divided nation: "Ottawa ver- sus the provinces, the government'versus the private sector, east vee sus west, the French versus the English and producers versus consumers. "Our international reputation was slipp- ing - we were becoming a military protec- torate of the U.S. because the government didn't think it was necessary to defend Canada." Runaway inflation was eating away at peoples' savings, especially in the case of senior citizens, who were often lett depen- dent on the state. The Liberal governments under both Pierre Trudeau and John Turner were "aloof and arrogant," he said. "They believed the people were there to serve the government rather than the other way around." He contrasted that with the Mulroney government, which he said has "created 1,000 jobs per day, seven days a week,•oyer the last four years." The international economy is op the upswing, but "Canada led the world" in the improvement, he said. Canada's international reputation has improved because of the efforts of Brian Mulroney and Joe'Clark, said Beatty. And Canada's armed forces have the first new mandate in 16 years - "in the Trudeau-Turner years they couldn't even be bothered to give them a new mandate" -. and the government's commitment to give them the tools to do the job right. He emphasized the Soviet threat and repeatedly spoke off the need to "bargain from a position of strength." The proposed nuclear -powered sub- marines, currently under criticism from the Liberal and NDP parties, will allow Canada to patrol the Arctic ocean for the first time, he said. Fluid Application a d Atrazine o., Make an excellent co bination for fa p ow -down and twitch control For twitch infested fields, start next years weed con- trol program THIS fall. A plow -down application of fluid fertilizer AND Atrazine plus an Atrazine and oil combination next year, results in a tough one-two punch on twitch. For a custom application job you can count on... Call us today "Farmers working together for over 50 years" IHENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE Hensall Seaforth Zurich 262-3002 527-0770 (Store) 236-4393 1-800-265-5190 527-0200 (fertilizer) 40. IN MEMORIAM KRUSE In loving memory of a dear mother Jean Kruse who passed away October 20, 1987. However long our lives may last, Whatever lands we view, Whatever joy or grief be ours, We will always think of you. Sadly missed by Roy, Michelle, Brendon and Kristopher of Calgary. 40-42-1 KRUSE In loving memory of a dear mother Jean Kruse who passed away October 20. 1987. Only a memory of bygone days, And a sigh for a face unseen, A constant feeling that God alone, Knows best what should have been. Sadly missed by Tim, Esther and Nathan. 40-42.1 41. PERSONAL PREGNANT? • ADOPTION. Loving couple would desperately like to make a home for your child. Have had Home Study done by licenced Social Worker. Call collect 524-8414 after 5 p.m. 35tfnxe Can you get AIDS from a toilet seat? NO! Get the facts. Let's Talk. Call the Ontario Ministry of Health AIDS Hotline 392 -AIDS 42. ENGAGEMENTS HORAN - AVERY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horan of RR 1 Dublin are pleased to announce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter Jennifer Lynn to Philip Arthur Avery, son of Mr. Ray Avery, Stratford and the late Catherine Avery. The wedding to take place on Saturday, November 5, 1988, 4:30 p.m., St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. 42-42-1 The cost of the submarines willinot put Into social programs, he said. d "They will cost some $300 million over a period of 27 years. That's one-half of one per cent of what we'll spend on social pro- grams during that same period." Nor will they be armed with nuclear weapons. "They'll be conventionally armed," he said. "Nothing contravenes the Nuclear Non -Proliferation Treaty." He added, however, that major and significant advances have also been made in arms control during Mulroney's time in office. "The prospect for peace is better now than ever before," he said. Dunlop • from page 1 costs us so very much." For example, he said, the deal guarantees the U.S. "perpetual access" to a share of Canadian resources, such as zinc, copper, uranium and aluminum. He added that Canada must also export a fix- ed proportion of energy resources to the U.S., and must not charge the U.S. a higher price, even in times of shortage within Canada. "Once we turn on the tap, we have agreed never to turn it off again." Dunlop also pointed out that the trade deal will take precedence over Canada's domestic legislation. "That's scary, and franklyjust not acceptable." However, he said Chapter 7 of the FTA was the one that was `,`of primary impor- tance" to Huron -Bruce, "Most major bank analysts suggest the dollar will rise closer to par with the im- plementation of this deal," he said. "Will our farmers be able to compete with an 85 -cent dollar? How about 90 cents? How about par? "Will the Canadian consumer buy Cana- dian when it costs more?" In a later interview, Dunlop said he did not know of any dissent in Huron -Bruce over John Turner's leadership of the Liberal party. "I think that most Liberals (in Huron - Bruce) are solidly behind him - I know I am," said Dunlop. Pointing to a poster of Turner, he added, "This man on the wall is risking everything he can possibly , risk to save Canada, and all we can do is say 'if we only had another leader.' "It's time Canadians woke up to the fact that he's not what he's portrayed to be - he's not weak. He's standing up for his country and it's time Canadians woke up and recognized that. "And I think before the next 39 days are over, Canadians will wake up. If they don't, we'll be the fifty-first state." Walker also called free trade "an economic and political disaster," adding, "Mulroney is so busy saying how good this deal is, he can't tell us anything about it." The end result of the agreement would be the complete takeover of Canada by the U.S., he said. "Before Washington tells us what time to get up and what time to go to bed, what crops we can grow and what jobs we can get - if any - let's take this deal and put it where it belones - six feet under." Seaforth and Area Phone Book '88 NOW AVAILABLE The Blue Phone Book on sale at the Huron Expositor Extra , copies X1.00 each m 1