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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-05-20, Page 4THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 20, 1987 �ettfarttt 3I ins tctat'erutces 96Main St, S. 527 081.0 Harry DenHaan Seaforth • �.s COMPARE BEFORE YOU INVEST Guaranteed Investment Certificate .� 4 YEAR 10 5 YEAR 8 RRSPRATES ARE WORTH LOOKING INTO Other rates available on reuuesi. All deposits are within ilmils. .RATES EFFECTIVE MAY 15. 1987 and subject toiverilicetion. e DOUG ELLIOTT. B Math • 527-0420 Promjnent Dublin morn dies JOSEPH E. LOOBY Joseph E, Looby, president of Looby Con- struction, Dublin, died Tuesday, May 12, 1987, at the Victoria 'Hospital in London. He was. 76. Born at Owen Sound, July 14, 1910, he was a son of the late Louis J. Looby and .the former Ann 'Marie Ryan. Mr. Looby wasa member of one of On- tario's pioneer bridge building' families. His father, Louis J. Looby built his first bridge in Perth County in 1899. At the age of 18, Joe Looby supervised the building of a bridge in Bruce County, near Mildmay. Since this early beginning under the direc- tion of Joe Looby, the Looby companies —have -built br-idges-in-ever-y.-part-of Ontario,.- including many of the overpasses on highway 401 between Windsor and the, Quebec border. When highway 17 was open- ed between Wawa and White River the com- panies were involved in many of the struc- tures. When the CNR tracks were relocated for the Toronto by-pass the companies were responsible for several of the new bridges. During the construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway one of the first tasks was the reloca- tion of highway 2. Having the contract for the new structures on the highway, Joe Looby personally supervised the pouring of the first of thousands of cubic yards of con- crete on this vast project. SUBSCRIBERS When, it's time to. renew your Expositor, renewal notices will be inserted in your paper. Watch for it -don't miss :a single issue. T Huron E Axposgtor 527-0240 J "Afesin gives us a better safety margin..: a". "We tried Afesin in 1984," says GCBC's Wim Karelse, "and felt that it gave a better safety margin to the crop. We treated the whole acreage in 1985 and plan to use it again in 1986." Wim likes Afesin's easy, handling EC formulation: "There is no shaking of jugs and the product mixes easily in the tank."Afesin 2EC. For kill power plus! HOECHST CANADA INC, HEAD OFFICE • MONTREAL AGRICULTURE DIVISION 295 Henderson Drive Roglno, Saakatchowan S4N 6C2 Wim Karelse, Farm Manager, • Great Canadian Bean Co. Ltd. • AFESIN 2EC H 44121C.IDE Hoechst ® . Gond rhino happen whet, rhe chemistry Is right. , ;JOSEPH LOOBY Bridge construction was the total career of Joe Looby. His first love was the job -site and he was familiar with every part of the province. The more complicated the job the more the challenge for him. He was a member of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church in Dublin and a member of the 4th•Degree Knights of Columbus. Mr, Looby was one of the first members of the Huron -Perth Separate School Board, a charter member of the Lions Club in Dublin and a trustee for the Village of Dublin. He is survived by his wife, the former Ed- na Chick; one daughter,,, Helene, of Victoria, B.C. and two sons, Donald and Gary, both of " Vancouver, B.C. Also surviving are four grandchildren; two brothers, Father A. R. Looby, CSB, of Toronto, and Louis J. Looby, of Dublin and two sisters,. Mrs. C.A. • (Muriel) Trott, of Clinton, and Mrs. George (Ally) Goettler, of Dublin. He was predeceased by two brothers, —Glayton-and-Glarencer and•one-sister,-Mrs. R. J. (Loreen) Curran. Friends were received at the Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth and a mass of the Christian burial was held Saturday at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin. Burial was in the church cemetery, The Knights of Columbus prayers .were• said Thursday at the funeral home and parish prayers were said Friday. • Pallbearers were Steve Goettler, Tom Goettler, Louis Looby, John Looby, Joseph Looby and Joe Nicholson. As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to the Critical Care Trauma_ Unit at Victoria Hospital. ' RODNEY JAMES FOLEY .. Rodney James Foley, of RR 1 Hensall, died Sunday, May 17, 1987 at-Benmiller. He was 16. A Grade 11 student at Mitchell District. High School, "Rod" is survived by his. parents Hubert J. •Foley and the, former Charleen D. Tomlinson; two brothers, Donald of Grand Bend and Gordon, at home _ and one sister Lenore, also at home. Also surviving are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William -Foley of Newfoundland and Dorothy. Tomlinson of Grand Bend and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Family and friends can call at the Hensall Chapel: of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral. Homes, 118 King Street, Hensall where a funeral service will be conducted today at 10 a.m. with Father Paul Mooney officiating. Interment St. Boniface Cemetery, Zurich. Prayers were conducted in the funeral home Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. . IT'S TIME! Time to deworm your whole herd at turnout with Banminth 11* Dalry Cat- tle Dewormer pellets! Get the most out of your herd with Banminth 11* (1) No Milk Withdrawal! • (2) Economical! (3) Convenient!• •Trademork/Authorised user McMaster Siemon A INSURANCE BROKERS 'INC. - • AUTO.RUSJNESS!FARM. CALL. CQLLECT •Bus.: 348-9150 or Rea.: 345-2050 • Call us for a quote on farm insurance No rebuilding clause on buildings In use. 68 Ontario Road Mitchell 'the00000 en b $ 0 0SQ $100 ® recently eendesigd the t ' ghorn et fiYo"ingelio the lgin� d C #t' ter• - 's r§ $® case eaoto irttooey to r epre Ge capitol eel at ongoing Ministry41teer$do s `fa enough funrthin purpose. Lodi( or ot®eceevinJ your d$ le a k. bcocvuWI ec it fie/sO0 OBITUARIES ELMORE STEPHENSON Elmore Ruskin Stephenson, of Alexander Street, Seaforth, died Wednesday,. May 13, 1987 at Victoria Hospital, London. He was 73, Born in Stanley Township on May 7, 1914, he was a son of the late David Stephenson and the former Eva Armstrong. He had farmed and then became a .machinist and welder until his retirement. He had also worked with stained glass. Mr. Stephenson is survived by -his wife, the former Margaret Robinson, one daughter, Mrs. Tom (Grace) Partridge of Orangeville and one son Paul, of Varna. • Also surviving are five grandchildren and one sister Anna McConnell of Clinton. -lie was predeceased by two sisters, Clara Johnston and Pearl Euatt. Friends were received at the Whitney= Ribey funeral home, Seaforth and a funeral service was held Friday at the Egmondville United church. Burial was in the Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bob Johnston, Don ' Campbell, Bill Taylor, 'John McConnell, Cliff Talbot and Ron McClinchey.. Flowerbearers were Bill Durst, Norman McLean, Mervin Nott and Bert Bachert. • JOHN SCHNOCK John Schnock, of RR 2 Brussels, died Wednesday, May 13, 1987 at the Listowel Memorial Hospital. He was 86. Mr. Schnock is survived by one' daughter, Evelyn Hall, of Listowel;• one daughter -in: law, Mildred Schnock, of Ethel; 12 grand- children and eight great-grandchildren. . Also surviving are a number.of nieces and nephews and one sister Pearl Stevenson of Brussels.. • Mr. Schnock was predecesed by his wife, the former -Elizabeth Grant; his parents, Mr. and Mrs: Otto Schnock;.. one son Ken'- • neth; one daughter Laura and one son-in- law Lloyd. Family and friends called at the Peebles Funeral Home, Atwood and a funeral ser- • vice was held May 15, with the Reverend Ken Rennick officiating. Interment . Brussels Cemetery. Pallbearers were.Ken McDonald, Stewart and Bill Stevenson, Jack and Leslie Knight. and' Gerrit Van Veen. Flowerbearers were Marie and Margaret Schnock. ' As expressions of sympathy donations can be made to the Heart and Stroke Founda- tion, the Moncton Penecostal Church or a charity of one's choice. MARJORIE JANE BICKELL Marjorie Jane Bickell; fori>iierly of - - Seaforth, died Thursday, May 14 at the Green Acres Nursing Home, Newmarket. She was 80. Miss Bickell was a daughter .of the late James Bickell and Nellie Freeman. ' Friends called at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home until Monday when a funeral service was held. Interment Maitlandbank Cemetery. - . Maplewood has hectic week This week has been anything,but quiet at - Maplewood. To begin the week Pete Tremeer and Edgar Allan enjoyed an afternoon/ at Starlight lanes. Edgar is waiting to try out the bowling greens downtown. Tuesday afternoon there was a full house for the euchre party — Bill and Dorothy, Papple, Bea Robertson and Betty Hulley joined in to play along with Maplewood residents. Jean Johns won the door prize. Wednesday morning started quiet but that changed quickly when Deb Melady and Glen Rose led the residents in a new way of exer- cising with games. The residents performed far better than the staff. Following exer- • cise$ a church service was held by Rev. Barber. Before anyone hada chance to rest after lunch residents were visited by the Huron Strings. It was impossible to stop the feet and hands from tapping. Everyone enjoyed the old time music and the social time which followed. After supper there was dual ex- citement as the girls from the Seaforth High School Band performed in the home's own back yard. All the children . in the neighbourhood enjoyed this as n►uch as the residents. Wednesday night bingo was also on the go at the same time — Maplewood's winner of the week was Agnes Hunter. Marjorie Moloney, Anne Clowney and Lynda Feagan volunteered to help with bingo. This Month the Horticultural Society held its meeting at Maplewood. There was a large turnout to hear guest speaker Ted Stratton of Stratford speak on the Bouchart Gardens in B.C. Lunch was seved with a social hour afterwards. Thurdsay morning everyone enjoyed a Sing -song p who played piano. Thanks to the Goderich Signal Star for, the musicbooks.After lunch it was back to fitness class with Druscilla Leitch. Friday afternoon the residents were visited by students from the high school: They made signs for the resident's doors in- dicating if residents are in or out. The students will be missed this summer. To keep the pace -going Saturday a bus load of residents went to the Klompenfeest parade in Clinton. They were accompanied by Anne Downey adn Marjorie Moloney, Tracey and Robin Nash and Vickie Gordon. Everyone enjoyed this but they came back very tired. • Everyone from Maplewood would like to welcome Mae Habkirk and Anne Henderson back from their stay in hospital. Dr. Baker from Clinton visited all his friends at Maplewood. Pete and Wilson Tremeer's visitors were Vicky and Brian and Karen: Helen Dallas' visitors were Lisa Hubert and friend Sheila Dallas and Preston and Ruth Dallas. Mae Habkirk's visitors were family. John and Elva Pullman's visitors were Gord Pullman and Marion Pullman.. Charles Bemister's visitors were Mr, Pro- dhonnne and daughter. and Greta - Wes. Agnes Hunter went to Huronvlew to visit friends. Anna Sherrin's visitors were Rita and Dave Davis. Boss Scott's visitors were Ronald Scott (grandson), Graham Scott (great grand- son), Mr. and Mrs. Mel Webster, Mrs. Kerslake and Mrs. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Johns' visitors were Jim and Emma Cox, Bayfield, Eleanor and Cheril Riebling, Baden and Dr. Brian Baker, Clin- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whitemore, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCartney - Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster - Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Webster, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Warden Haney, Seaforth, Eva McCartney, Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Robert • Fotheringham. Informative advertising helps lower the price of goods* LET'S KEEP IN TOUCH Jock Riddell MPP HURON -MIDDLESEX CONSTiTUENCY OFFICES: EXETER GODERICH:::.. ,.,324.9444 If yoi're oufside the toll-free area: tali free of charge by asking the opordtor fol Zenith 14730. SH EA'S HOME RENOVATIONS Exceilent Prices On • Aluminum & Vinyl siding *Soffit & Fascia •Patio Decks • Roofing & Roof Repaint *tire BarbeiiiePits • C'ustom Design Fencing •New Additions •Ree Rooms • Replacement Window's d, D'oo'rs • Storrissd Shutters Drywall FREE ESTIMATES Stites RepreSentativeS PAUL D'. 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