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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-08-14, Page 17HI ,414•7;,, % Hunou exposrroi4 AIJOUST.14I 1980 24 Cards�f Tharlke I• wish t9 saY thafileioU tk, my family, friends and neigh - bouts foitheir, cards, gifts, flowers and visits. while I Wits SettfOrth Conitrittnity Hoss &id. Special thenks to Dr. Rodney, Pr. Underwood and Dr, IVIalkus as well as the norsing staff fer the good care I received, Thanks also toPastor ITOrste for his visit. MrS. Lorraine Rumford 24-66-1 Cherished and fond inernor- les _ef our 25th Wedding Anniversary will remain in otir hearts for many years to come. Sincere thanks to all you wonderful people who made it such a joyous occa- sion by attending our dance, the -neighbours---for -their "surprise" party, and all who sent congratulations, best wishes, and gifts. We have been overwhelmed by your kindness and it will never be forgotten: Thanks again. - Ken & Marg. Rogerson 24:66x1 I would like to thank Dr. Underwood, the Jolly Green Giant, and the nurses who took such good care of me while I had my tonsils out. Also I'd like to thank my many friends who sent cards, gifts and good wishes: It was really Appreciated. - Katie Craig 24-64x1 We would like to say thank you to Dr. Malkus and the 013 nursing staff at Seaforth Community Hospital. Also thetas to friends and rela- tives for the visits, gifts, cards, and flowers. A very special thanks to Ken, grand- parents and sister-in-law for caring for the other two boys at home. - Arlene and Jeff McCowan • 24-66x1 r • r 5 :In Melq,911#41.. STEELS: In loving memory of a dear mother and grand- mother Mena Elizabeth who passed away suddenly Au- gust 10, 1961. , little tribute small mist tender, Just 19 show we still remember , The 'day is here with deep regret • It brings back memories we will never forget. - Always remembered by daughter Karen, and grand- daughter Lori. 25-66x1 MILLER: In loving memory of a -dear wife, Grace Miller who passed away 3 years ago_ on August 10. Thru years since the sad day The-eirie-1 toyed- was called away God took her home it was his will, But in my heart she liveth still. Sadly missed by Russel Miller. 25-66x1 MILLER: In loving memory of a dear mother Grace Miller who passed away 3 years ago on August 10th. A wonderful mother, woman and aid; One who was better, God never made, A wonderful worker, loyal and fair, Tenderly helpful, 0 mother you were. Just in your judgement al- ways right, Honest and liberal, ever upright; Loved by all, our pride they share, Pride ih the wonderful one you Ivere. Always remembered by Marlene, Pat and Donna. 25-66x1 26 Personal Mr. and Wt. Richard Downey R.R. 5 Seaforth are pleased to 'announce the fortheeming marriage of their daughter Mary Elizabeth to William Albert Duffy son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffy R.R, 1 Dublin. Wedding to take place 4 p.m. August 30,11.980 at St. Col- umban Charch: Str Colum - ban, Ont,, 26-66x1 The family of Douglas and Helen Stewart would like to announce their parenis 25th 'wedding anniversary. There will be' an open reception, Seaforth Legion Hall, Friday August 15th. - - 1-65-2 _ 27 Births' MACDONALD: To Mr. and Mrs. Brian MacDonald, Sea - forth, August 8th, a daughter Stephanie Jean at Seaforth Community Hospital. , 27-66x1 RYAN: Don and Brenda Ryan, Melbourne, Ont. an- nounce the birth of their son, Matthew James, 7 lbs. 31/2 oz., on August 8th at St. Joseph's Hospital London. Grandparents are Glen and Irene Carruthers, Melbourne and Clarence and Cecilia Ryan, St. Columban. 27-66x1 TAYM)R: Sheila and Roy Taylor are pleased to an- nounce the safe arrival of their first son, Troy Andrew on August 10. Proud grand- parents are Ken and Betty Hiussen, and Ed and Ruth Taylor. 27-66-1 ROMA ITTI , Mrs. Joseph Smith a s0. market stmo,'Seaforth, died suddenly at her residence en. TuesdaY,, August 12o 1980, She was the farmer Roma' Diegel and was horn in Brodhagen on September 30, 1898, the daughter of the late George Diegel and the fortn-. er Emma Rose. • On October 6, 1921, she was married to Joseph Smith who predeceased her on April 4, 1976. They farmed in McKillop township until their retirement and the late Mrs. Smith resided in Sea - forth for the past 16 years. Mrs. Smith was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Brodhagen and was active in various phases of work in Brodhagen church. The late Mrs. Smith was a member of the Ladies Aid. Surviving_ are four dangh-_, terse Mrs. Ervin (Kathleen) S %oloy,,indt of Milverton; Mrs. Ross (Arbutus) MacLean of Stratford; Os. John (Leona) Oldfield of R.R. 4, Seaforth and Mrs, Ronald (Penna) fflOtz of Logan township; one sister, Mrs, Oeorgioa Young of Stratford. Surviving are nine grandchildren and fiVe .great granddaughters. The .tate "Mrs. 'Sinith was pre- deceased by two brothers. Friends may call at the Lockhart Funeral Home in wM.1!I teciih et Irla"unns ttiel owoi oll bne Fmr i4c1 da ey to St. Peter's Lutheran „Chureh in Brodhagen for the funeral service at 2 pm. linuttehreinraenCemetery. nt in,Peter ' s Rev. Donald Stroh will officiate. LiONEL J; FORTUNE Lionel J. (Lindy) Fortune, 69, of 390 Waterloo St. Lonflon, formerly of Sea- teolhe.died, Thursday at his h Born in Seaford', he was a _soii_Of the late -Albert -Fortune and the forther Sarah Jane Donovan. He was married to the former Ona Nichols who died in 1971. Enlisant in 1946 he Average area Continued from page 1 rural populations were -Wag the majority of their youtb. If there is something to keep the young' here, then perhaps More will stay to shop in Seaforth Most of the families terviewed (66.7 percent) claim their r shopping is done in Seaforth. But even a high percentage (78 percent) slow from 12 to 48 times a year outside the town. Exeter and „Clinton followed by Stratford and Mitchell are the towns families interviewed were most familiar with. Convenience , was cited as the main reason for shopping here, while variety and lower prices were the most popular reasons for shopping elsewhere. GOOD SERVICE While most of the families call service from Seaforth merchants good (34) or • adequate (18), the most common suggest- ion for improvement downtown was the need for another grocery store (43.6 Continued from page 2 Joyce Chapman of Egmendville said slit has never attencled'a concert at the park. "I've just never thought about going," she said, adding however that the town does need something for entertainment. "No I haven't gone, I'm too old to go." S3i4 Margaret Case of 78 Main St. "I think it would be nice to go ant a good Alcohol abuse hits one in 3 Continued from page 1 to do differently." Developing. a drop-in centre program is one idea Mr. Martin thinks might help get kids together in an appropriate way. "There needs to be more community 'alternatives for those who use drugs or alcohol." he sald. EDUtATION PLUS RECREATION Recreation is not a reasonable answer, said Mr. Martin. 'You have to do a whole education program with recreation. With same kids. their heads are just not there! The kids who have the problems just den't join clubs in the community or at school.' The number of teenagers abusing alcohol is getting larger, according to Mr. Martin_ but the concern foA alezhol abuse appears to he diminishing. Out of an average 40 cases Mr. Martin handled as a social worker, he said 10 percent of those teenagers would have a serious drinking problem. "I've seen kids drinking at and in sthool and using drugs at and in school. Those are kids who cannot deal with than problems. using alcohol and drugs to try and solve them,". According to a survey conducted by the London Research Addiction Foundation. alcohol consumption in Huron County has seen drastic increases between 1963 and 1974. A total 79 percent increase is listed for per capita consurnpion of alcohol over the age of 15. Rut that. said David Hart director of the London centre serving the five county area, is due to the increasing arniaurit of liquor. sales establishments and transitions from . wet to dry townships in Huron County. In fad, consumption of alcohrol in Huron County for those over the age of 15 was 10.8 litres of absolute alcohol per person in 1976 (the most recent study available.) said Mi. Hart. "Compared to the Ontario average that year of 11.6. that figure is low ANNa CEMENT BRUCE JOHNSTON McLaughlin Chev-Olds is very pleased to announce that Bruce Johnston has joined our work force as shop' foreman. He has bag, 15 years experi- ence at thg former Chrysler dealership. FLO\YO JOHNSTON • We are very pleased to also have Floyd Johnston join the staff at ,McLaughlin Chev- Olds. Floyd, has had 4 years experience as a mechanic at the former Chry§ler dealer- ship. McLaughlin CHEVROLET = OEM LTD. 521-1140 Seaforth Service Selection Saving Satisfaction Lectiine • unnes served in,tne cansciisO AnnY .?.1v1e1ntYre, Fred 6.hlicSoi Ltfuring the Second ,'"Warld D'Grlean $111St Donald Fortune, Prank Plul1ips and Pavid.Walsh. ' Flowerbearers were Dennis Walsh and William Moore. - War and was a, member rg Seaforth Branch 156, Royal Canadian LOginn. Vntil his retirenlent in 1976 .he had been'emploYed in London hotel. , Surviving are one son, Richard J., of Seaforth; one -Sista; Mrs. Fred (Mary) Walsh, of Woodstock; and two grandchiiciren. He was predeceased by one brother Donovan. Friends were received g flax funeral home, Seafak, after 2 p.m, Sunday. Funeral mass was held' 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth when Rev. J.C. Caruana .officiated. Burial was in St. James Cemetery. Parish prayers were, said Sunday evening ' at the 1unera1_honie-A legion memorial service also was held Sunday at the funeral home by Seaforth Branch *ATEFMUBlig Former .Seaforth "reSident and a builder here for many years, Walter.' Murray of Carolina died in his 93r4 year at Sarnia General Hospital on Tuesday, August 12, 1980. He is predeceased by his VALEVA PROPE wife, theformer Orma Garry:' ,For 20 years administra: Friends may call at the tor of Scott Memorial Hospital, Miss Valeria Drape of Wyoming died Saturday at C.E,E. Hospital, Pettolia. Miss Drope was head of Scott Memorial Hospital during the period of eXpansion which followed World War 11 and played a major role in the planning and preparation leading to the construction of the new Seaforth Community Hospi- tal. - The movement of patients to the new hospital was car- --ried out-underivfiss--Dropels- supervision tund followed months of careful planning in which she ensured that the 156. organization of the enlarged Pallbearers were Jack' hospital facilities was \ complete and that thehospi- • tal was ready to receive income percent), followed by lack of selection and high prices (10.9 percent). Other improve- ments included modernization of the stores, better parking and longer hours, each suggested by 5.5 percent of the families. orn ship. she was a daiighter of the late Melville and Clara Drope. Prior to her Seaforth appointment she had been a supervisor at Metropolitan Hospital, Windsor for 12 years. She is survived by patients. Following her retirement from Seaforth in 1966 she returned to her home at 693 Broadway Street, Wyoming. For a time she assisted on a part-time basis at the Petrolia . Hospital-. B i Enniskillen town - Most of the families have one or two cars (85.6 percent), buy a vehicle every four to six years (52.7 percent) and grow from a quarter to three quarters of their own vegetables (61.3 percent). While 43.9 percent take a once a year vacation a very brothers Kenneth and high number, 31.6 percent do not take a Harold Drope of Petrolia and vacation at all. One week holidays are the most popular a Sister Mrs. John (Erma) Strangveay of Bridgen. She (48.7 percent) and 20.5 percent spend over was predeceased by a S1000, 41 percent spent less than S500 and brother Keith. 38.5 percent spend between S500 and A funeral service was held $1000 on their one or two week vacatians-- Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from Most 6f those interviewed had element - the McKay and White ary or high school education, 31.5 percent Funeral Home, Wyoming and 51.9 percent, respectively. and burial followed in Wyoming Cemetery. (f:xpositor asks: thing for the town and the people," added Mrs. Case. Edna Tremeer of Seaforth said she has gone in other years -but hasn't been able to attend this year. "We always enjoyed them when we went, but as far as we're concerned. we Whitney-gitioy 'Funeral Home at 07 Goderich Street West in,.Statorth where the funeral service will be held Thursday, August 14 at 2 p.m. Interment will follow at ' Maitland Bank Cemetery with Rev. TA. 'Duke offici- , ating, A LITTLE POETRY -Joe Primeau, a resident of the Kilbarchan nursinb ' home In Seaforth, recites a poem he_composed himself at Tuesday afternoon's Kilbarchan lawn picnic. Residents from Seaforth Manor just haven't gone that often." "No. I haven't gone this year." said Grace King crf 205-50 Market Si. "The ones saw last summerIenToYed." "Years ago we used to go every Sunday and really enjoyed them." she added. Tenyeapold Pam McNichol. a student at AL'S MARKET HOURS: OA Se." 90 ," t••• W. T1•••• fogIt 6 ••••• 262-2017 MENSAL/ BETTER BEEF CUT BETTER Values effective until closing August 16 We reserve the right to limit quantities FREEZER SPECIALS Processed Hind 1/4 of Beef Half or whole, processed Loin of Pork 10 lb bag Beef Patties •1.89 lb 1,39 lb 1.49 lb Maple Leaf Smoked Boneless/Dinner Stile Pork Shoulders 1.98 lb Pure Pork -SAUSAGE 1.09 lb. Lazy Maple 500 9 Pkg. BACON 1.49 swit t's BACON -ENDS .49 ea. Ib. st0t4E. uReo MEATS Sliced Pride of Caneda Cooked WE MAKE OUR OWN: HAM 1.89 lb. • Pore Pork Sausage • Summer Sausage All Beef SUMMER SAUSAGE 3.09 lb. • Corned Beef • Polish Sausage • Bead Cheese CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING PHONE 262-2041 ABATTOIR HOURS: Beef Slaughter Monday Pork Slaughter Tuesday Howl, for Meat Piikup Mon. -Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-1 W.E. Thompson School in Kincardine, said she is here in Seaforth to visit, but she would love to go to a concert in the park. 1 "I like country musid," said Pim. "If they played country music and if I could go, I would." Patricia McKay of RR 1, Seaforth, said she doesn't have the time to go to a concert in the perk. "I just don't go to. those things because - we usually work seven days a week," she said. "I think they are probably a benefit to the community if you have nothing better to do." GUARANTY • You do not buy another muffler as long as you own the car • At Mufflertilorld, we tell you the cost before we start the job MuffierWorld:h •Ex oust Systems •Shock Absorbers *Front End Atrignment •Wheelbolonce' *Broke Jobs *Tune Ups All performed by Professional Licenced Class -A Mechanics FORD • Sofet • Service • Leasing *Deily Rentals E: AFORTH MOTORS 0 MAIN STREET, SOUTH-SEAFORTK 527-1010 SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN: SERVICE AND PARTS 0EPAR/1104T OPEN: Monday through Friday a.m. tilt $ p.m. Saturday ft a.m. til S Monday through Friday tfi 5:30 pas.