HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-08-02, Page 18- ot• ^tn., ',..otat.t.t.t.",•rfe•tritrt.ttirrt,,,,t111V4IVItIrroPPtrtf.tttttM7oOOMortt,Ser.rt0917,....7.k
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it THE HURON EXPOSITOR, mown: 2, lam
0bituarie
KEirlf SHARP'
long time SeafOrtil area,
businessman Keltb- SharP•
died at Seaf9rth COMMnnitY.
Hospital, Saturday eving
He was 61. • '
Mr. Sharp had suffered a
heart attack several weeks,
ago and appeared to be
recovering 'satisfactorily at
his Harpurhey home when he
had a further attack.
Born in Hensall he was a
son of the late Thornes Sharp
and the former Gertrnde
Kaiser and with his parents
came to Seaforth as a child.
On graduation from Sea-
fertli Schools he learned the
hardware business with the
late Geo..D. Ferguson.Fol.
lowing service with the
RCAF in. the second war he
carried op in the hardware
business for a. short time
until establishing his own
repair and OiStribution busi-
ness in Harpurhey which he
has continued to nperate. In
recent years he, also has
taught at Central Huron
Secondary School in Clinton.
Interested in the com-
munity) he Served in many
capacities and for several
years was a member of
Seaforth council. He was a
long time member of the -
former Seaforth Highlanders
band and more recently
played •in 'the Seaforth.
Dashwood band. In the
Chamber of Commerce he
headed the committee that
has coordinated the Fall Fair
merchants display in the
arena.
He was an active member,
of First Presbyterian Church
where he served as an elder,
He was secretary of Malloch
Chapter and a member of
Branch 156 Royal Canadian
Legion. Mentbers of the two
organizations held, memorial
services at the funeral, kerne
Tuesday everting.
Snrviving are Way*, the
former ...Margaret Robb.
whom he married in Sask.
ntenewan In. 194Z, One
daughter, Anne, Of Bradford;
one gm, Robert, of Holland;
one sister, Mrs. charles
(Etoile) Polmage. .of Kitch-
ener; one brother, Alvin, Of
Clinton; and two grand-
children. Patrick and Tyler.
bOth of Holland. He was
predeceased by one brother.
The remains, were at the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home, Segni* where a
service was conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at 2
p.m. by his minister Rev.
T,A.A. Duke.
Members of the Seaforth-
Dashwood band formed
guard of honor at the funeral
home and played during
committal, which followed at
Harpurhey Cemetery;
Honorary pallbearers were
Orville Oke, John Crich,
'Mervin Nott, Elmer Larone, •
George Cuil and Ed.
Andrews,
Pallbearers were Art
Finlayson, Fred Tilley, J.C.
Cornish, Ken Carnochan,
Elgin Nott and .J. Dean
Williamson,
ROY CONNga
Roy Ernest Connell of
Clinton, died at Huronview
after a lengthy illness on July
24th in his 81st year. He was
the husband of the former
Phyllis Crich and is survived
by one brother, Harold of
Seaforth and several nieces
and nephews.
He was predeceased by his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J.
Connell of Varna, one sister,
gRaill Marks tie 100 Mk,
11101140 B,C and' One brother
Cecil Connell- of Londen.
Married in 1944 the
**Pante farmed in Tucker
-
smith for several years mov-
ing to Clinton, in 1946. He
,was a member Of Ontario
UnThite:fuChnteltrachl ,services
were
held on July 26 from the Ball
Funeral Home in Clinton.
with Rev. N. Pick presiding
assisted by Rev. J. ,Oest-
reicher.
Pallbearers were Craig
Chapman, Fest; Clayton
Connell Lambeth; Joe
Murphy, Seaforth; Clayton
Ellis, Clinton; Cyril Honing,
shed, Toronto and F19y01
Mercy, Elmira..
Flower bearers were: Rod'
Chapman. Alliston; Willis
Morely, Hepworth; Sheldont
Spencer, Shallow Lake,, Robt,
H ill, Churchill. Interment
followed in Clinton Ceme-
tery.
HARRY J. WARDEN
The death occurred in
Detroit on July 11 of Harry J.
Warden, He was 86, Born in
Winthrop, he was a son of
the late Mr, and Mrs, Henry
Warden. Folloiving service
overseas in the First War he
resided in London for a few
years before moving to Det-
roit. He is survived by his
widow, four daughters, and
one son and by nephews
Cleave, Ken, Wesley and
Ray Coombs, Seaforth and
Palmer Coombs, Londen.
Cremation followed a ser-
vice at the Verheyden Fun-
eral Home, Detroit.
Up to S500, government grant on homes.
• sprayed in place Urethane • -New & Older Homes
• Blown Insulations la Agricultural & Industrial Bldgs.
t VAN Magna 011011. 7011 LTL•
R,F05 Mitchell 919-346 9376
KNOWLES,' MONK, OMOND -
REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS SCINISIILTANTS
190 WortleyRoad679-1502, London. '
APPRAISALS FOR ALL PURPOSES INCLUDING
PURCHASE, SALE, FINANCING, TAX; ESTATE
EXPROPRIATION, 1NSURANCE:ETC
B. KNOWLES. itaCl. SRPA
LaNSINK;CRA. SRA
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Members Appraisal Institute.41,Cartada:
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SYSTEMS, • LTD'
Soles, ServiceIn;tollotion of
mjIking, ipotIOUrS
7- R
4886063
WALTON
•
rt.
ARNOLD "J. STINNISSEN'
LIFE and Mortgage Insurance Plans
Income Tax Deduetable Regiqtered
Retirement Savings Plan S and Annuities.
income Averaging Annuities
Ask for OUrnewFlcxihic
Premium R. R.S. P.
—REPRESENTING—
Tel.527-0410 Sun Life Assurance
117
f Canada o
GODERICH ST. EAST Company .
for I () years.
SEAFORTH
. • . . . •
14,4tV*1,77fier411,41.971K71,4,...,orc,„,
.e.itom% Ar./ft.IF
VtOokr,ttoog.V.1*JrotOotOt•I'AaPttott,t1gOto4111..ttWrotTot47.403,4,-AIrti,
tot tiMir 'WttFilitt,g1t5r9V,Atirtorgr".
-ottmotot,tmokot.;ott.i-rpt,tt-imIR.
A :D1SPONSOLATE GROUP—These Winthrop
Bantams' team members can't be Planted for
*king, a little unhappy - their team was
-defeated 45-1 by the visiting Atwood team on
Saturday. The girls are Lisa Campbell, Tammy
Driscoll, Sandra, Hunt and coach Sheila
McClure. (Expositor photo)
Hensall village,
hires new works
superintendent
Tho Village of Hensell has
hired a Works Superintend.
ant Mr. William McLaren of
'London, whohas taken over
his duties here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Russ-
ell are moving to the resi-
dence on King Street which
they recently purchased from
Mrs. Emma Farquhar.
, Ccirrespondent
S. B.MaeGRE0OR
262-2025 '
Mrs. Edgar Munn re-
turned home after visiting
during. the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanock in,
Toronto.
Visitors from Netherlands
Correspondent
MRS. RENA CALDWELL
262-5935
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee,
Blyth, were recent guests of
Mr, and Mrs. W.L. Mellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wouda
Beachburg and 'Mrs.
Dam; Netherlands, visited
a
1-•
with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Van
Wieren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie' Mess -
nos, Regina, Sask., Mrs.
Alice Hoscheit, Wakaw,
Sask, spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert. Faber,
Mr., Dirk Van Wieren,
N.etherlands, who has been
The term "farmer's lung"
is not a particularly new
expression; most medical
practioners have been aware
of this condition for several
years. flowever, with the
recent concerti over silage
and manure gases, there has
been a tendency to
mistakenly refer to the
disability or condition' caused _
by these agents as Farmer's
Lung.
• . Although there is not a lot
�f available research
infortnation into respiratory
problems • of farmers, an
Ontario study comparing the
symptoms and measurement
of the lung function 'in
farmers, doctors and
chemical workers found that
farmers had as low lung
function measurement as the
chemical workers. This was
surprising in, that while
cheriiical workers were
routinely exposed to a variety
• of toxic fumes and materials,
farmers, because of their
clean environment, were
expected tb have a better
lung function than the
chemical workers.
Studies in England in the
1950s showed that wet,
overheated hay *contained a
large number of moulds that
in some cases contributed to
pneumonia, Exposure ,to the
mouldy hayled. to fever, with
a cough and a severe
shortness of breath. • The
illness could persist for a
week. More recent research
has suggested that farmer's
lung , may be present in
several ways. Acute.
pneurnOnia is usually seen in
people who have been
exposed to a single heavy
exposure to the mould. More
'frequent contact with less
amounts of the mould can
cause chronic coughing,
shortness ofbreath,
tiredness and loss of appetite
and weight. Most individuals
will recover from the
disease. However it will
recur whenever they are
Save
your life...
and those
you love
Give...
THE
HEART FUND
visiting his brother and
sister-in-law Mr. and 'Mrs.
Harry Van Wieren left for
home .on Tuesday,
Bert Broekstra, Denver,
Colorado and formerly of
Kippen spent a few days with
relatives in the Alva,
Correspondent
11411.5. NADA M PAYNE
,762-5018
The, congregations of
Hensall and Chistehurst
'United Churches enjoyed a
••very special outing when
they held. their Otitd0or
Church service and picnic at
Camp, Menesetung. the
United Church Camp
grounds at Goderich,
The service was held in the
very beautiful and inspiring
setting of the out -door chapel
OVerletddag, Lake Huron..
Rev, McDonald assisted by
Ken Scott of Londesboro, led
a rousing, sing -song of Camp.
and Gospel favourites, The
worship service itself was
based on, God's creation of
nature, Mr, Ken Scott sang a
solo, "I come to the garden
alone" and the children's
story was "Homogenized
Milk" Wihner Ferguson and,
Dave Kyle were the ushers.
Rev. McDonald spoke to
the congregation on the
subject of singing in the
rain" and based his thoughtS
on the story of Paul and Silas
thrown into prison, and yet
• under all these devastating
circumstances they could
sing and give praise to God.
He emphasized that God is
the God'of all of life, in our
sorrows and our sufferings as
well as our joys and succes-
ses, We may not be able to
change the circumstances of
our life, for into each life
some rain must fall, but it is
our Christian hope that
beyond, the clouds there is
always the sunshine of God's
love.
Following the service, the
congregation enjoyed a
bountiful smorgasborg picnic
dinner. During the
afternoon, the young people
all enjoyed:swimming in the
pool 'under the watchfuleye
of Tony Kyle, the life -guard.
The adults enjoyed ',hearing
ly the story cif the camp ground
I direction of Rev. McDonald.
When the day was over,
If and going on a tour under the
everyone felt it was one of
the highlights ofthe church
*awe,
•
again exposed to the mould.
It is estimated that in 20
percent of the individuals
who had the disease,
permanent lung damage
resulted.
It is now known that there
are several other agents that
can cause the disease, such
• as moulds front mushroom
compost, poultry and piegion
droppings, and dusts
associated with grains.
Respirators are the; mot
'practical form of protection
against moulds; and should
Particularly 'be worn by
people who have previously
developed the disorder.
Ventilation will also. help,- in
many cates, as well as good
crop management practises
that reduce the chances of
moulds developing in animal
feeds.
•
887-6062
Brussels
Since
time began...
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EXPOSITOR
• WANT ADS
Phone 527-0240
WANT ADS
WORK WONDERS
4
/MMAII RA\ \
N
20V50%off °n
a Summer Fashiont
,vo hoi 5 to 24.
•
. „
year'and are looking forward
to this experience again next
year.
The United Church, at
Hensall will continue to have
services at their regular
hours of 11 a.m. The
church will be closed on
August 26 and September 2
for holidays when everyone
is invited to worship with the
congregation at Carmel
Presbyterian Church.
Kim and Todd Edgar of
Wingham are spending this
week -with their grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Howard Scene.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Collins, Sara and Jeffrey,
Waterloo spent the weekend
with Mrs, Laird Mickle,
Charles Mickle. Hamilton,
visited Saturday and Sunday
with, his mother, Mrs, Laird
Mickle before leaving for a
month's vacation on some of
the islands of the Caribbean.
•
Mr. and Mrsf William
Mickle and John. Exeter,.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan
David, Tom and Ann, Water-
loo and Mrs. Florence Joynt
were Sunday dinner guests
with Mrs. Laird Mickle.
6 and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne
visited with M. and Mrs.
Wayne Payne in London on
Sunday,
Mrs, Sam Oesch is a
Patient in Victoria Hospital,
London where she has under-
gone eye surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Skea
and David spent a pleasant
three week holiday camping
et Lake Mattawa. During the
last week there, John Skea
Junior and his children,
Colin and Karen, of Milton
joined them.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger
Labbie, Bobby and Pierre of
Sturgeon Falis visited with_
Mr. and Mrs. John Skea
Mr. and Mrs. John Skea
tit
to.
. •
pICflILC
and, David visited with Mr. „.
and Mrs, Randy Mason and
Andrew____Lif_London
Stephen Attd Scott
McAllister of Strafford spent
last week with their grand-
parents Mr•, and Mrs., hint
t4.4eAtlister, Op Wednesday,
Tim, Peter and BrYtift
McAllister of Centralia and
their great grandfather Me,
Cecil Skinner of Huronview-,
Clinton spent and enjoyabie
day on the McAllister farm
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobali
:have Went the past ten days
at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Don Dodds, Seaforth while.
the latter and their family
motored to Quebec City and
the Gaspe.
• Henson soles barn news
At Th
t theurHsdearly,supply CO
sallSales Barnn: $13.00-26.75.
las
sisted mainly of heifers and
steers; demand was steady
with lower prices. Fat cattle;.`
steers, $67.50-$75.50. sales
to 576.25; heifers, 565.00-
$74.00, sales to 576.25. Pigs,
we can tielp you firtd out.
College
Arts
' Mew, Pot a lotto share.
For information regarding prograiris'available; CoUrse content,
,fees and start date, call Student Services Stratford Campus'
Phone 271-5700
•
Jest
A
Moment
t
by
JACK LAVENDER
A as -getter is a fellow who
finds a worm In his apple, and
teka flah that night for supper.• •
Young folks on their way up the
kidder should never " forget
theee at the bottom holding It
atiedy for thorn.
'Wth the new postal rates, what
V isted more than food stamps
1 stwnpl stamps, •
If you Mir.* a eingle individual
can't make a dIffereace, In this._
'ykrld, consider; what one cigar
oim do In a nine, room house,
Minese provertt,Fool me once,
*lame ori ybu. FoOl fne. twICO,
' allame• on me.
Nefoolitig.•What we sell
' we*i.vice it • • .
JACK'S
SIT!till Engine •
Repair Servite,,'
107,QueenSt., •
.Hensall, 262e2103
• This t.h4-,ott.tv-t,atic,e.'.you.11:rite!ve.
fhaf your subscription is due
CHECK YOUR'
..ADR.E$.$•..LABEt • ..
:..,60.Ifferftoot.0f..voy.....Oppr.•• •
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EXAMPLE
HERE'S HO IN'
Mr. Doe's subscription ex-
DOe; John D. pries the first'of June. 1979
R.R.6, Walton The last digit at right
June 2-1-0-9 indicates the year of expiry.
T IS
A SINGLE ISSUE!!
Please watch the date on your label and
renew before your Subscription expires
'he /ittroti
Seaforth
Txpositor
Since 1860. Serving the Community First
527-0240