The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-22, Page 24A20 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1982..
CLA SSIFIE4
25 In Memoriam
LAMONT: In loving memory
of a dear husband, brother -in
-law and uncle Leonard who
passed away Sept. 24th.
1978. • ,
Beautiful memories are won-
. derful things.,
They last till the longest day
They never wear out ,
They never get lost
And can never be given away
To some you may be forgotten
To others a part of the past,
But to those who loved you
and lost you
Your memory will always
last,
Lovingly re.meinbered by
Jean. George and Joan Bax-
ter and children Angela and
George. 25-76-1
26 Personal
•Mr; and Mrs. Dennis Nolan of
41i West St., Seaforth are
happy to announce the forth-
coming marriage pf their
daughter Marion Elaine to
Charles Fredrick :Crawford,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
'Crawford of R.R.N3 Goderich.
Thewedding will take place
on Saturday, October 9th,
1982 at St, James Roman
Catholic Church, Seaforth at
6100 p.m. 26-76x1
Oil
Spraying
WARREN
&
HEATHER
BENNEWIES
Call.
345-2862
26 Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,Thorn-
ton, Brussels. Ont, announce
the forthcoming marriage of
th. it daughter, Dianne'Carol
to Murray Edward, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Campbell of
Wingharn on October 16,
1982 at St. John's Anglican.
Church, Brussels. 26-76-1
ARE you living with a drink-
ing problem? Al Anon can
help. 527-1650, 26-76x1
27 Births
SCHELLENBERGER: Steve
and Patricia are pleased to
announce the birth of their
daughter, Vicki Lucinda on
September 21, 1982 weighing
9 lbs. 21/2 oz. A sister for
Nicholas and Angela. 27-76-1
SMITH: Doug and Colleen
arc pleased to announce the
arrival of their son Matthew
Douglas. A playmate for
Jessica. Born September 19.
1982 at Alexander and Ma-
rine General Hospital, Goder-
ich, weighing 9 lbs. 73/4 •ozs.
Proud grandparents are Adah
Smith and Bob and Doreen
Raymond of Brussels. 27-76-1
,HEPBURN: Terry and Tom
arc pleased to announce the
birth of their son, Timothy
Thomas born at Victoria Hos-
pital, London. Sept. 9. A
brother for Christine, Grand-
parents are Tom and Audrey
Hepburn of London and Mary
and John Kunz. Seafbrth.
27-76-1
WARD: Ron and Kathy wish
'to announce the arrival of
Michael James. A wee bro-
ther for Jennifer, on Sept.
Sth. Proud grandparents are
Bqb and Dorothy Dalton,
Victor and Terry Ward and
great grandparents are Carl
and Janet Dalton. 27-76-1
Attention
Veterans
Ex -Service Men
and Women
and Dependents
The Royal Canadian Legion Service Bureau Officer
CLARE WALL
Provincial Service Officer of London
will he visiting In the area.
Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance,
regarding:
• Lal War Disability Pension;
@1 Treatment for entitled veterans;
Icl Application for Benevolent Funds;
[di Appeals against adverse original applications
for War Veterans and Widows Allowance,
is requested to contact the Service Officer or
Secretary of the local Branch, whose name appears
below, not later than:
OCTOBER 2, 1982
To arrange an interview, contact:
CLEAVE COOMBS, Service Officer
Seaforth Branch 156
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
PHONE 527-1155
TASTY NU BAKERY
& CHEESE HOUSE
Ul R BAKERY PRODUCTS ARE MADE WITH
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99 dor
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236-4912
It's,toughaII over
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Communities in Huron and Perth counties
are feeling the economic pinch, but there are
a few bright spots with some industrial
expansion.
Stacey Bros. Ltd. of Mitchell is currently
under going a $1 million expansion as is
Domtar in Goderich with a $40 million dollar
expansion. The expansion projects mean
more jobs for the towns where they are
located. Most industries in Huron -Perth have
experienced layoffs, but there have been
some. callbacks,
, Spokesmen from municipalities say build-
ing permits are down from other years, with
anywhere from one to five houses being built
this ygar. From the number of building
permits issued, there is an indication most
people are renovating present homes to suit
their needs.
Real estate activities are fairly constant in
the two counties, with municipal spokesmen
saying there are houses for sale, but it is
taking longer to sell them. The town of
Listowel seems to be the exception in this
area, with its more expensive homes being
sold.
Businesses in the urban centres are
turning over and contrary to what one might
expect, retirement is the main reason. Some
businessmen decide at.63 or 65 years of age to
pack it in, and close the doors on their
business. It may, take a little longer for the
Tuckers i
t
business to be picked up by new owners
because of high interest rates, but recently
failing rates provide some optimism.
There is a feeling of concern among
manpower and •social service officials about
what will happen when workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Commission (UIC) benefits
run out. Due to heavy layoffs last October and
November, there is a feeling that there may
be an onslaught of welfare applications this
fall as benefits discontinue after one year.
Both Perth and Huron social services have
experienced an increase in caseloads. in
Huron it is up 22 per cent in the first six
,months of this year over the same time last
year. Social services in Milverton, -Ivlifel`iel)
and Listowel have had a 10 per cent increase
in the first six months over January to July in
1981.
This, of course, means additional staff.
Huron is in the process of hiring a half-time
social worker and a half-time family court
worker. Its present staff of two caseworkers
handle an average of 100 cases per month.
Administrator John MacKinnon said appli-
cants running out of U1C benefits have been
coming "in trickles all along".
Loss of UiC benefits is not the only concern
of social service's. Mr:' MacKinnon said part ..
of the problem is that ther4 are 'no
available, especially for the y6ung'er people
with no experience. The number of single
people on welfare has increased. the
Continued from page 3 , 1 don't think we could swing
problems. those expenditures now....
Also she discussed quotes In the meantime Mrs.
she had on a new heating • Durnin was instructed to have
system for the swimming pool the present system inspected
at Vanastra. She said it was in to make any necessary re -
bad condition and last winter pairs to keep it working.
was told it might not last out Council approved Shirleythat season. Quotes varied pp
with the highest at 558,000. Ryan operating a taxi busi-
WRONG TiME ness from her home in Eg-
Reeve Bell said "It's cer- mondville, As Tuckersmith
tainly the wrong time to be has no bylaw covering taxis
spending that kind of money. she will not require a license.
Something to say
Continued from page 3 glasses on the starlings who
knowingly and confined our five in tiny caves they've
contributions to "oh" and excavated in the face of the
"Imagine".
If you had expected the sky
to suddenly darken as 10,000
southbound hawks flew over,
you'd be disappointed.
(Guess who was?) But we saw
probably 50 or so hawks in an
hour -and -a -half span, wheel-
ing and.soaring. (lying is and
out of range of our trusty
binocs.
if I was a bird, I'd pick
Hawk Cliff to fly over too. It
rises several hundred feet
abode peaceful, blue Lake
Erie. Fishing boats dot the
shoreline. The land is lush
with wild apple trees, wild
grape vines. all sorts of
weeds and flowers. Sweet
dover perfumes the air. The
sun shines, the sandy soil is
warm to your feet and if
watching bird watchers gets
dull, you can turn you field Classified Ads pay dividends.
diff.
Tall 'corn and tobacco
grows in the fields, almost
right to the edge of the cliff
to the east. And you can't
help wondering about the
safety to a farmer who might
be harvesting headlands at
the end of a long day.
To sum up, the terrain is
breathtaking, the hawks are
there alright after you get
handy with binoculars and
those birdwatchers definitely
have something of value.
Neat time you see the
better half and 1, our daugh-
ter and our dog, sitting out in
lawn chairs by the side of the
mad on a lovely afternoon,
don't assume we're up to no
We'll be bird watching.
n6668668886666606 6
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administrator said.
Family court cases have increased, thus
the need for a court case worker. This type of
court case is more a sign off the times, rather
than as a result of the current economic
"tough times".
Perth has - had, similar experiences.
Administrator Debbie Ballak said there is,a
half-time court worker for Perth. This staff
member is part of the 1% case workers in
the county. One case worker handles an
Please turn to page 22
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345-2512
348-9012
' 235-1553
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• DIRECTORS & ADJUSTORS
Jack I-Harrlgan
Robert 0ardL er
Lloyd Morrison.
Lorne Feeney
Ray McCurdy
Robert Chaffs
R -R.3, Lucan
R.R.2, Staffs
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