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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-10-12, Page 16q1'e * THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 12, 1983 Walton coupl DRYWALL •KNOWNFOR 2 HIGH QUALITY Peter Bakos Drywall COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE 527.1398 PICK UP CLEANUP Correspondent BETTY McVML On Saturday Oct,1 neighbors of Roy and Kathleen Wililam}son gathered at their home in the village for a social evening of playing cards and vlsitiing• During the even, ung Marg et Craig read the fallowing ad- dress: Dear Roy and Kathleen, Roy and Kathleen have worked together Since they became bride and groom And settled on the Koine farm Spooning In the light of the myon. Shirley a darling little daughter Was Mom and Dad's pride and joy Then to make the nfillionaire family Came Tom a bouncing baby boy. Three generations lined together Sharing family discussions chores and fun With all the men around at threshing There was always lots to be done. Now Williamson like a good discussion And the word soon got around, that Roy was running for council Getting his feet on political ground. It certainly kept their life busy, With meetings and call after call. As reeve the pace just continued, "No, Roy ! " leave the phone on the wall. , Now, cows never heard of a councu Morning and nicht they let their milk down. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks In Memoriam So Kathleen anti Tom kept them ha py, When the ratepayers had a problem to sound. Kathleen went to work In Seaforth Shire decided to change her name, Now she and Ken have three girls Remember, Tom and Joyce, nothing stays the same. Roy now has a different title Road Superintendent for the township of Grey He just drives around in his truck, Surveying the roads all day. After thirty-three years on the boundary, Roy and Kathleen have moved away. We're glad its just to Walton Good friends and neighbors we'd like to stay: Just a little remembrance, And our warm wishes too May health, good luck and fortune, Always smile on you. Gifts of a toaster oven, plant and a bath towel set were presented by Helen William- son. Both Roy and Kathleen expressed gratitude .for the gifts and a most pleasant evening. During the evening a recent married cou- ple Wayne and Linda Williamson were presented with a gift of money on behalf of his friends and neighbors. Graeme Craig CHEV 1NIW '983 SCOTTSDALE Black & Silver NEW 1983 CHEV V -S NEW • Automatic overdrive, red. 1983 CHEV 6 -automatic, blue THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1981 FORD F150 6 automatic $6700 1980 GMC Diesel with topper 00 ' 1980 CHEV BIG 10 Heavy Duty Half Ton 1979 CHEVY Wtndosy Van 1979 CHEV 3/4TON 4 Wheel Drive CHEV J.L. McCUTCHEON Brussels OLDS 887-6856 Short Shots by Evelyn Kennedy. Do not constantly search for happiness or it will elude you. Bring happiness into the lives of others and you will find it for yourself. *rim** No matter what we think of Pierre Trudeau as Prime Minister we have to give him credit for raising the voice of reason. He said "he thinks that, with the world teetering on the brink of disaster, the superpowers must find a way to stop shouting at each other and re-establish communication." The month of rage and reprisals, such as the 60 day ban on Soviet tlights to Canada, has increased tension and brought us closer to the war we pray can be avoided. ******* How many fourth graders would use this excuse for asking help with their school work? After a mother had given her youngster the correct answer for two questions in division, she said, when asked for a third answer, "Why are you asking me instead of working it Out for yourself?" Her daughter replied, "Well the book says to use itny method." ***pm Perhaps' if we would all read the books of Canadian author Merle Shain, pay attention, and put into practice her advice, we would improve the virtue and effectiveness of our Iives, and of those around us. She stresses the importance of traditional `values; voices strong opposition to the "me -first" trend. She tells us there is no such'thing as freedom without responsibility or growth without comiriittment and emlihasizes the need for- truth. honesty and above all love. It is quite apparent that in this day and age. many traditional values 'are ridiculed, called old-fashioned and cast aside. Morality is being submerged under the desires of individuals. Freedoms is abused. Too many of us fail to realize that with freedom there must he an awareness of the responsibilities that come with it. Freedom does not mean we can tread rough -shod over the rights of others. The "me -first" complex controls the actions of many people. They think nothing of trampling others to gain their ends or simply to have their own way. We should commit ourselves to the growth of a better way of life for ourselves and those we associate with. How ridiculous some people can be! It is reported that a feminist - radical group demanded that "Sweetheart" not be shown at the University of California's Lawrence Hall of Science. Sweetheart is a leggy robot coffeepot said to have very large breasts. She (or it) wears a tutu. They wanted it out of the display because they considered it sexist. Sweetheart's creator; a sculptor, claims the giant coffee urn makes a great cup of coffee. The young lives that are sacrificed in war are not those of the ones who sit in safety and plot, or provoke them. Some manage to evade military service and grow rich from wars. Of those who tight out of sincere dedication in defence of their country some survive and are heroes. A great many are killed or are crippled in body or mind for the rest of their lives. World War 1 was fought to end war. It did not. There was World War 11, Then after that wars throughout the world. Now we live with the threat of an atomic war. if only the Russian Bear would turn into a Lamb and the American Eagle would become a Dove of Peace we might be spared-tit'at dreadful iumanity .*..**nh* While we were enjoying the delightful weather of the past weeks, some of our southern neighbors were enduring ravages of Nature. In Arizona torrential rain storms brought' death, floods that caused the evacuation from their homes of thousands and hundreds of millions in damage. read the address. Farewell to George and Annie Williamson Nearly 40 neighbors and friends came to the home of George and Annie Williamson on the Boundary, Oct. 4, to spend a few hours with them before they move to Listowel. Their farm was sold to,Iton Me- Callwn. John Baan read an address and Betty, Dianne and Pearl McCallum presented gifts of a card table, painted pic- ture, iature, step up garbage can and Blanche t Hoegy presented Annie with a church pin from their U.C.W. unit. Thanks were given by George and Annie and they invited neighbors to visit them any time Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Currie and Jamie of Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. John Currie visited at the same home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haase of Sault Ste. Marie called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mur- ray last week to visit with Laura on her return home from hospital. They visited with other relatives in the community while they stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Camp- bell. Walton I 4-H Club The Braiding Bunch hettheir fourth meeting Oct. 4 at the home of one of the leaders Peggy Humphries. There were nine of 11 methbers present. Half the girls applied a home made facial mask, while the others applied a home made Abrasive scrub. Each member leartied how to determine their own skin type. The abrasive scrub and facial mask was sent home to try out on our own families. Officers are President - Sandra Sholdice; Vice - Joyanne Van Vliet; Secretary - Kim Fritz; Press Reporter - Pam Nolan. Belgrave baby home • Justin Campbell, infant son of Mr. and Nrs. John Campbell was able to return some last Monday after being a patient in the War Memorial Children's Hospital, Lon- don. `Kelly and Michael Galbraith of Whitby spent the weekend with their grandmother Mrs. Olive Campbell and also visited with other relatives. Some of the Belgrave men have gone on a hunting trip up north near Timmins. The residents of Belgrave and community extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walker and family on the death of her brother Mr. Wilfred Johann of Belmore. The,W.M.S. met Oct. 3 at the Home of Mrs. Hebo Sierstsema. Mrs. Youngblut read an address and presented Mrs. Innes with a gift. Rev. and Mrs. Innes and family are leaving at the end o(October for their new charge in Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth, — ArfeY' dgdr RE 4, Wingham and -Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse' attended the funeral of their cousin Malcohn McCammon of Islington at the Turner and Porter Funeral Home on Saturday, October 8. Mr. and Mrs. David Hanna left on Sunday to return to their home in North Battleford, Saskatchewan. PAPPLE We would like to thank everyone for the ends, gifts, visits, and the concern while Steven was a patient in Stratford Hospital. 'It all helped to make the time go a little faster for him. A special thank you to the Grade 4's at Huron Centennial School. Steven had a lot of fun going through the scrapbooks and reading the letters. It's great knowing that there are so many caring people. Tom, Dawn and Steven Pa le 24-41 xl WILSON Sharon and 1 would like to express our sincere apprecia- tion for the excellent care and courtesy extended to me during my lengthy stay in University and Seaforth Hospitals. A special thanks to Dr. Barton and nurses on the fifth floor in London. Also a warm thanks to Dr. Under- wood, nurses and staff. all of whom aided a great' deal towards my recovery. We would also like to thank our many friends for their cards and well wishes during my illness. Thank you Rev. Tom Duke for your visits and your words of inspiration. Bob Wilson 24-41-1 JERVIS I would like to thank every- one for the cards, flowers, treats and visits while I was in Seaforth Hospital, To all the staff at the hospital and the Drs. at the Medical Clinic a sincerethank you for your excellent care. Olda Jervis 24-41x1 DALE & FOGT The family of the late Annie Dale wish to express their deepest thanks to relatives and friends for the kindness and support during the re- cent loss of our mother. A special thanks to all • the residents and staff of Huron• view for their constant care and concern. Also to the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital, London and the Clinton Public Hospital. Murray Dale and family Muriel Fogt and family 24-41-1 BROMLEY I wouldlike to express my thanks to my wonderful neighbours, relatives and BACHERT MEATS CUSTOM ., KILLING, . Cutting & Wrapping FREEZING LH Resource Management Inc., \d / WALTON ONTARIO BACK ROW' Erfc Williamson. Jerry Bremner. Chris Lee FRONT: Bryan Finlayson, Arnold Dawson, Robert Bremner, Alen Bragg, Judy Lee. WILLIAMSON WELDING & REPAIR AT WALTON IS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, BUT WE STILL HAVE THE SAME OLD SERVICE, PLUS MANY NEW SERVICES! MANUFACTURING DIVISION • General welding and repair • Fabrication FREE , AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION • Complete car & truck care • Licensed class "A'• mechanic now on staff EOUIPMENT DIVISION • Sales & service of pumps & Irrigation equipment • Rentals • Custom manure irrigation ObrguartlGo Continued from page 7 the funeral home Wednesday evening at 9 p.m. As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to the St. John's Anglican Church Memorial Fund. Pallbearers were Barry Currie, Gerry McCauley, Roger Somers, Peter Stewart, Murray Irwin and David McLean. Flower bearers were John Currie, Randy Somers, Keith McLean. and Wayne Jacklin. ELMER KLEBER Elmer Charles Kleber, 59, of RR1 Walton. died Wednesday Oct. 5, 1983 at his home. Born in McKillop Township he was a son of the late Charles Henry Kleber and the former Mary Emma Ahrens. He had farmed In McKillop Township and was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. Surviving are two brothers, Raymond, of RRl Walton, and Allan, of London, an aunt an uncle, two nieces and one nephew. Friends were received at the Heath -Leslie funeral home, 145 Ontario Rd., Mitchell, after 2 p.m. Friday where a service was held 11 a.m. Saturday. Burial will be in St. Peter's Lutheran cemetery, Brodhagen. MARIE MEYER Marie F. Meyer, 77, of RRI Bornholm died Thursday, Oct. 6, 1983 at the Stratford General Hospital. Born in Logan Township, June 24, 1906. she was a daughter of the late William .1. Meyer and the former Mary Kahle. She was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Brodhagen. Surviving are one brother, Henry. of Kitchener; five sisters, (Hulda) Mrs. Ru- dolph Bauer and Minnie Leonhardt, both of Logan Township, Clara Meyer, of Kitchener. Edith Meyer. of Detroit. Mich., and (Ordelia) Mrs. Norman Wilson, of Neustadt; also nieces and nephews. She was prede- ceased by four brothers. Friends were received at the Lockhart funeral home. 109 Montreal St. Mitchell, after 2 p.m. Friday where service and committal was held 3 p.m. Saturday. Rev. A. Horst officiated. Burial was in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery. Brodhagen. KILL DAY ON TUESDAY All Meal Govt. Inspected on the farm 1 MILE EAST OF WALTON 887-9328 VEAL'S friends for the beautiful and useful gifts. A special thanks to those who organized my showers and took part in the programs. All is deeply appreciated and your kind- ness will long be remember- ed. Thank you so very much. Dianne Bromley 24-41x1 LANE 1 wish to say thank you to the St. Columban C.W.L., to the many relatives, friends, my family and grandchildren for the cards, flowers, and gifts i received while a patient in St. Mary's Hospital, Kit- chener and since coming home. It's wonderful to be remembered. Marg Lane 24.41-1 WILSON 1 would like to thank the Lioness Club, the Lions Club and Anna's Dress Shop for the lovely gifts. I would also like to thank the Lioness Club for asking nue to represent them in Oktoberfest 83. Sincerely Tracey Wilson 24-41x1 LITTLE We wish to express our th'@nks to our friends and relcktives for the lovely cards ,an flowers we received on the occasion of ohr 55th wedding anniversary. Spe- cial thanks to Mary and Pete Connelly, nieces and ne- phews for their gift, and for the lovely evening they spent with us and all others who called on us. We will always rememberour kindness. Joe and Jean Little 24-41x1 In Memoriam RUTLEDGid: In loving mem- ory of our dear brother Jack (Aug.) who passed away 1 year ago, Nov. 3, 1982. Sadly missed but always remembered by The Rutl- ledge Family. 25-41.1 EDER: In loving memory of my dear husband Gus. who passed away 3 years ago, Oct. 11. 1980. He left me quietly His thoughts unknown But left me a memory 1 am proud to own So treasure him Lord In your garden of rest For when on earth He was one of the best. Deeply remembered and always loved by his wife Noreen. 25-41.1 BUTT: In loving memory of my husband, Roy, who pass- ed away thirteen years ago. Oct. 15, 1970. Resting where no shadows fall In peaceful sleep he awaits us all God will link the broken chain . When one by one we meet again .Lo'6ingly, remtret( by -his tris- Edna ailt7 ianflly. Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83.31/2 miles east of Exeter 235-1123 Try us for CIJSTOM KiLLING and PROCESSING Kill days -Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Honie cured and smoked meats processed exactly the way you like it. FARMERS For a good farm building at competitive prices PHONE RAY LAMBERS CONSTRUCTION R.R. #2 Clinton 482.3305 FREE ESTIMATES Geo. A. Sills & Sons (fih.Home Hardware MERCHANTS PLUMBING -HEATING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 527-1620 Seaforth REGELEI In loving memory of my dear husband Edward C. Regele who passed away one year ago October 18th, 1982. 1 will always remetrtber you in my heart, The happiness we both knew As we travelled life's path- way together, h was beautiful because of you I remember the day I met you, And the day God made you mine, Yes, I will always remember, Until the end of time. They say time heals all sorrow, And helps us to forget. But time has only proved to me, How much .I miss you yet. When I am sad and lonely And everything goes wrong I seem to hear you whisper, "Cheer up and carry on." With all my tears and heartaches The one thing that has made me glad, You chose me to share with you, The wonderful years we had. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife Idella, his family, grand and great grandchildren. 25-41x1 HUBERT: in loving memory of Norman (Archie) Hubert who passed away Oct. 12, 1%4. Beautiful memories are wonderful things, Theylast 'till the longest day And they never wear out, And they never get lost, And can never be given away. To some he may be forgotten To others a part of the past, But to us who loved and lost him Our memories will always last. Sadly missed and always remembered by wife and family. 25.41-1 Engagements ELLIOTT — BROMLEY Willis and Marie Bromley of t-ondesboro are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dianne to Jamie Elliott, son of Merle Elliott and the late Bryce Elliott, of Lucknow. The wedding to take place, October 21, 1983 at the Lucknow United Church, 7 p.m. Reception to follow in Lucknow. 26-41nx Personal Congratulations to' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little of Blyth, formerly of McKillop Town- ship who celebrated their 55th wedding 'anniversary Sept. 29th. Best wishes from their family, friends and neighbours. 26-41-1 PREGNANT and distressed? Married or single. Free con- fidential support. Call collect Birthrigqht. 432.7197 or after 6 z en. 527-0115. 19-22-tf HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES EVERY THURSDAY AT 1:30 P.M. All classes of livestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Greg Hargreaves 262-2619 Hensall Victor Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton Barry Miller 236-2717 Exeter and 229-6205 Kirkton BRUSSELS BUSINESS DIRECTORY Phone S27-0240 Return this advertisement for a FREE 15pt. Pre -Winter check up on the vehicle of your choice FREE RAIN GAUGES COASTERS KEY HOLDERS Iwhlt• They tastl 887-9378 887-9078 HOME 887-6735 Bo 4@Oz 44@QOMcledg HBuilders Pa� TEN PAS • Since 1956 CONSTRUCTION LTD. tru,sels RESIDENIIAL--COMMERCIAL 887.6408 Mill St Wect NOf, 1HO Wr sell and install Pella and Hunt Windows Patin Doors Insulated Entrance Doors -Insul Glass The market at Brussels Stockyards traded steady on a good supply of cattle with heavy and over -finished steers under pressure and a good selection of heifers selling at a premium. Pigs sold easier. There were 858 cattle and 1442 pigs on offer. Choice Steers -71.00 to 74.00 with sales to 96.00 Good Steers (overfinished)-68.00 to 71.00. Choice Exotic Heifers -72.00 to 75.00 with sales to 82.25. Choice Hereford Heifers -68.00 to 71.00. A steer consigned by Ken Dalton of R.R. 1 Walton, weighing 1120 lbs. sold for 75.75 with his offering of 40 steers averaging 1098 lbs. selling for an overall price of 711.70. Brussels Variety Open 7 Days a Week 687.6224 Cards & Gifts, Groceries, Newspapers, Magazines Cigarettes & Tobacco, Stationery, Snacks, Lottery Tickets, Health Care Items a Mrs. Yvonne Knight Agent for EIma Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company R R 3, Brussels 8317 647f,