HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-08-04, Page 18STANLEY DAWSON HALL
Funeral services were held
Tuesday July 20 for Stanley
Dawson Ball of Hullett Town-
ship who passed away sud-
denly following his daughter
Brenda's wedding dinner at
the Blyth Community Centre.
He was the only son of the
late Amos Ball and Hattie
Dawson and was born De-
cember 20. 1917 in Hullett
Township. He attended S.S.
No. 9 Hullett and was a
farmer until recently he was
employed by Craig Saw Mill,
Auburn.
He served in the Army
Service Corps, 1940-1945 in
the front lines in Germany,
Holland and France. On Sep-
tember 21st, 1946, be mar-
ried Ethel Dexter of the Blyth
district at Constance United
Church. Following their mar-
riage they took up farming on
the Ball homestead and have
continued to live there in
Hullett Township.
He was a member'off Knox
Unitgd Church where he was
an elder and has held several
other positions. He was a
member of the Army Service,
Corp,,. a member of the
Canadian Order of Foresters
and the chairman of the
Trustee Board of Ball's ceme-
tery.
He is survived by his wife.
Ethe`l-three daughters, Mrs.
Leonard (Sharon) Hoffman of
Hensall. Mrs. David (Brenda)
Scholls of Goderich and Mrs.
Randy (Arva) Machan of
Elora, also twin sons, Daryl of
Brandon, Manitoba and
Daryk at home. Two sisters.
Mrs. Ernest (Maxine) Durnin
and Mrs.; Charles (Boxy)
Adams of Goderich and four
grandchildren. A sister Mrs.
Harold (Bernice) Stanbury
predeceased him.
The funeral service was
held at the Tasker Funeral
Home in. Blyth where Rev.
Robert Ball of Goderich offs -
elated. Burial took place in
Ball's cemetery. Pallbearers
were nephews, Jack Durnin
of Kitchener, Bob Stanbury of
Burlington, Larry Adams of
Goderich. Elmer Sanderson
of Auburn, Stewart Gloushelk
of Londesboro and Clayton
McClure of Seaforth.
Flower bearers were ne-
phews. Bill Stanbury of God-
erich, Kevin Adams of Goder-
ich. Ronald Durnin of Port
Albert. Bryan *McClure of
Seaforth. Kim Hodgins of
Clinton. -Bob Trick of Londes-
boro.
Wont public
ideas on parks
Open houses across
Southern Ontario. have been
set up to give the public a
chance to participate in the
land use planning process of
the Ministry of Natural Re-
sources. Scheduled for Aug-
ust. these events will display
the recently completed dis-
trict strategies which show
what the Ministry has pro-
posed for Ontario's Crown
Land. Alan Pope, the Mini-
ster of Natural Resources,
has invited the public to
comment on these plans,
Locally meetings will be
held Aug. 20 in the MNR
Wingham office; Aug. 24 at
the Stratford Optimists' Club
and Aug, 26 at Sanford Vallev
Hall near Goderich. All are
from 2 to 9 p.m.
A group of conservation
organizations stresses the
importance of public partici- -
pation in this process. "Mr.
Pope said he will base his
decisions on the plans on
public comment. so it is
important for Ontario's resi-
dents to go to the open houses
and say what they want done
with public land." said Nancy
Patterson, of the Federation
of Ontario Naturilists.
Crown Land makes up to 87
per cent of the province's
land base. This land belongs
to the residents of Ontario,
and is managed by the,
Ministry of Natural Re-
sources. The plans displayed
at the open houses are to be
altered in light of public
comment received. and then
sent to Mr. Pope for final
approval.
Slated for implementation
in 1983. the plans will assign
public land to various uses,
such as forestry, mining,
cottaging and parks, for the
next twenty years. These
critical decisions have indust-
ry and intef est groups Scram-
bling for their share of the
land resource.
Conservationists fear that
commitments to industrial
development may squander
Ontario's natural heritage.
Conservationists across the
province joined her in en.
couraging the public to parti-
cipate now in the Crown Land
decisions. The deadline for
public comment is August 31,
1982.
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And, more than this when you shop with our
home town business neighbors, I they help with our
community tax load, they provide more jobs, they
trade more with us, and help to keep values up on our
property, while filling our, many needs when emer-
gencies confront us.
-
,A healthy community like ours is actually a "mutual
aid" society. Its future prosperity and growth depend
on how consistently its members (you and 1) support it
by .shopping here at home.
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