HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-10-25, Page 3,4.771,477,,M.W
CONGRATULATIONS HUGH—Ontario Liberal
Leader Dr, Stuart Smith spoke at a special
anniversary dinner for MPP Hugh Edighoffer at
the Mitchell and District ComMunity Centre on
Wednesday evening, Smith received a gift of
cheese at the dinner, arranged by the Perth
Liberal Associatibn. AbOtit no people attended
the dinner in honor of EdighCiffer's 12th year as
MPP for Perth. He was first elected to the
Ontario Legislature on, Oct. 17, 197 and has
won re-election in the three provincial electiOnS
held Since then. (photo by JIM HagartY)
Smith wants price restraint,
• , •
BYJIMHAtMRTY
straint in Canadian oil price
Ontario Liberal Leader Dr. increases at a meeting in
Stuart Smith called for re- Mitchell last Wednesday
E
0
, m
night.
Speaking at an anniversarY 0Ednitgff
atiri°oPyrr'Smith
te
Premier Bill Dbalvaissfdo
dinner for Perth MPP Hugh his stance op the oil price
issue and said its time for
the federal government to
stand up to Alberta. He
predicted disaster for
'Ontario manufacturingair
Alberta is allowed tobrina in
" huge rises in the price for
domestic oil.
Smith's cornments re-
ceived a warm reception
from the 280 popIe who•
gathered at the Mitchell' and
District Conununity Centre
to honour Edighoffer .on the
12th anniversary •of his
election as MPP tor. Perth
County.
Smith said the
manufacturing econeniy •of
Ontario is in very serious
trouble." Not enough jobs
are being treated for the
•
number of young people
entering the .work force each
year. He added there is no
excuse fair Canada's large
intriorts of manufactured
8064; eapecially since this
countrv has resources, an
'educated population and 70
aer cent Of its owri oil.
"The manufacturing
industries have been
neglected for several
decades." claimed Smith.
"We've got to rehitild
tn." He said a
price increase wculo ata,
hundreds of mil iot •
• dollars out of Ontario and
would result in a serious
recession in this province.
• "Why should we pay
World pride for our own oil?"
•asked. Smith. He criticized
Alberta for attempting to
benefit from its aale of oil. at
the expenSe Of the rest of
• Canada.
• At the beginning of his
-5-mith praised Edightifter for .
his "sincerity, hard work,
and honesty.' He said the
fact that he always listens to
the other person's side of
story has made him the most
respected personsilting at
the .Liberal party's. ',caucus
meetings. You disagree
• h Hugh at your own• .
peril. he atiid.
• Edighotfer.a basic sense of
ecency and fairness, said
Smith, has won hint the
respeet of every member of
the Ontario Legislature.
BY DEBKE RONEY
Ghosts and ;goblins, and all kinds of
Hallowe'en trick -et -treaters will soon be
out and with that in mind this week
Expositor Asks decided to. find out from
.local area people what the, best Hallowe'en
costume was they had ever had, or seen
someone else with, or any other reinerta
brances they might have of Hallowe'en,
. Kate Teal' of Seaford' said that last year
in the hotel there had been sciraeone scary,
with ugly hands and an ugly face. I still
don't know who it is and Pd love to know,"
she said... • •
Peggy Campbell of •Seaforth and an
• anonymous friends, said—a chicken. That
someone dressed at a dance as a chicken
and nobody knew who it was. • •
Mrs. Charles Cooper of 110 Richmond
St. S. in Hensall said the best costume she
had ever seen was when "My son dressed
up as a Chinese 'laundryman and won first
0
rize at Kirkton and Russeldale
A woman from the Dublin area who
wished to remain anonymous said she
thought the best costumes she had ever
seen were a group of people dressed up as
'Red Riding Hood and the wolf and other
characters from that story at a dance.
Mrs. Norma Steele of R,R, 4, Seaforth
said, remember one of my neighbours
• dressing like a ghost and scaring me, "I
was just a child. He hid behind a wall or
something like -that aed he frightened the
daylights out of me".
• Shelly Stanley of Brucefield said the best
costumes are monster ones that • have
covered skin on their stomach -those big
gorillas, that's the spookiest, she said.
Mrs. Blanche Ravan from Kirkland who
was in Brucefield visiting had either a lot of
•courage or a novel idea for a costume.
It was in England in 1942, she was in the
• army, and she dressed up as'Hitler.
Rec centre.deficit
(Continued from page' 1)
Councillor Falconer said: •"There is
nothing wrong with the debentures, they
were drawn up for Vanastra tit) pay. Let's
look at the deficit only. I'm wiling to say that
we'll take:care of the deficit,but not'•the
. debentures.", Deputy Recife Robert Bell said
. he didn't think it would be that easy to
spread the deficit over the township and
added the debenture should run its term.
Referring to the Curling, Rink at Vanastra.
Mr. Rathwell asked why a small group of
Vanastra taxpayers should subsidize the reit
' of the coMmunity, Ile questioned renting the
cutting rink for $1.00 to.a earling club Whose
members are mainly local farmers and
. added that it is. not good management to pay
__the debenture on the curlingrink and then
rent it for $1.00 per year. '
When Councillor William Brawn said the
rink was to have been used for the people Of
• Vanastra as a small Skating rink is well as.„
for a curling rink, Mr. Rathwell pointed out
it had changed from that to a private turlieg
club.
Mr. eisler asked why the Curling club
,didn't buy the curling. rink, afhose, outside
Vanastin are using the rink but Vanastra is
paying fot it; .he said. •
•Mr. Eisler 'questioned the reereation
director. Diane Mania; about the repeated
statement that operating costs would remain
much the same, because only one additional
person would have to be hired to handle an
expected increase in handicapped swimmers.
should the addition be constructed.
.• He said' he had it On good authority that
attendantaavould need more than life saving
certificates and would have to be qualified to
• To the editor:
• (Continued , from Page,, 2)
' 'testified at length at both the •Royal
Commission ad Electric Power Planning
and as recently as this summer at the
Select Committee on Hydro Affairs on the
• Many aspects of operation of our nuclear
• plants..
ExaMination of that testimony in the
Hansard' and the Supporting volumes of
correspondence on "file in the public library
atQueen's Park will show that the situatioil
you allude to was not real, that the benefits
of nitelear power are large, that the risks
are vanishingly small and that thereWere
to hidden disasters as critics suggest
Nucleit playact' is not perfectly safe no
large settle power source can be. HoWeVer,
• it should be clear in the energy shortage
'situation the World is obviously moving
to•vards that we need to cOnsidet and
, develop' all the optiOns open t� US. The
• CANDU System can make Ontatio essent•-
laity selfetufficient in elettricity supply for
generations to come. It Will not answer the
• energy question eoMpletely but neitherivill
any answer be complete wfthout h.
Yeas truly,
• • Ra. Pop*
• Assistant to the Dirtettir of
Nuclear Generation,
Ontatie HYdro
look after the physieally handicapped and,
the retarded. He warned that the township
was liable for the Pool and could be sued
should a mishap occur because of the tack of
a_ Sufficient number of qualified personnel.
• He suggested -Mrs. Durnin had better get a
book on regulations. He said:it costs Money
• to run the pool, properly and added "You
don't have any idea what it will cost you to
run it." • - • •
•
• Reeve Sillery asked Mr. Rathwell,
"Where Or when did you arrive at this
proposal to :spread the costs' across the,
• township rather than on Vanastra?
• I came up with this: at the noMinatiOn
• -meeting. No one said'a word,1 thOught I was
wrong." . • -
•
•_Replyingathat -he:wanted-What-Was- right -
for the township and wanted to bring the
community closer together Mr. pathwell
astuted council that his group did not
• Oppose the proposed addition but that the
taxpayers of Vanastra are liable for all the
coats and this was an opportunity for council
to get it, changed.
TWO PROPOSALS PROPOSALS •
• MrAtathwell- presented two propaisals:
that tho existing debenture of $119,090 be
levied fot the taxpayers acroas the township
to pay atod secondly ' • that the deficit of
S125,584 be distributed across the entire
township', Lloyd Eisler in 'addition, asked that
the new addition come to a vete of_ i.
• electots.
Council went into cOmmittee et the Whole •
to discuss the proposals and on moving back
, intO regular, session the following motiona
Vvete made' arid toted on.
''That the prior •years' • deficit of tae
Vanastra 'recreation centre of $125,584 be
investigated as to the possibility of it being
levied en the whole of the taxpayers of the
Township of Tuckerstnith". Councillor
Brown .aikeci tor a recorded vote and altfive
• touncit tnembets voted Yes.
• The seeond motion voted on was.; "That
the . request for an electors' vote On the
proposed addition te Vanastra Recreation
centre be tableduntil such time that written
confirmation is received on proposed
grants'', Carried.
• The third motion was "That the proposal
front the Vanastra BtisineSS Meti'a and the
Vanast -Community Associationa to spread
the debenture payinentS on. the Vanastra
Reereation centre on the whole of the
taxpayers of Tucketsnlith, be tabled *until the
next regular council Meeting On November
Mt. Eisler isata cOncerited that totineil had
tabled the ntotiOns arid said it had been a
wasted meeting.
While he apprediated ermneifis tentern
Mr. itathwell said he Wanted satistawthr gts
Well and added "I'd rather see a vote on it.
It's got to come to a dedsion. We teel we are
being put Off again."
,Betause Mr, Rathwell had asked for a
decision by council on the Motions Inlet to
the ratepayer's meetingoermittil set the date
for that meeting for .Nevertiber .12 at the
Vanstra Recreation Centre it 8 pm,
You're
invited
int tied to a
• ,
_Halloween .1)atty at the Lib.
rata oft Satuttlie, . October a -
from 1:30 - 3O Yana Pt'lica
a 11 1,C aa arced for the best
costume. Fi‘ crone wcicorne,
thing •to say
Li 50 rt White
The biggest curse ,of med.
ern life.. far as t gaP Se0 is'
that we don't have 'time Ina
our goad intentions.
My biggest problem Jai
that :area is my frie.adS. But
you have to make time for
t1em 1 can hear you wise
readers eut Otero aaying.
And I know you're abaOlutely
right.
But still, ..
I owe letters to, eVery ene
of my long term town
buddy pals right now and
have for some time. Two
weeks in seme cases, Iwo
years in others.
And, it has crossed my
mind, how can we remain
good friends if I don't take
time to keep communications
Open, O. let them itnetve
what'a important in my life
right now just as they let me
know what's new (or old in
the case of those I haven't
written ter years) in their'
We can't of course, -So
worry about that, aboot
Ina touch while 1 procraatinate
about answering those let-
ters.
This column is part of my
problem. It's personal a lot of
•the time and I have specu-
lated that it contains aome of
what I'd write in those
overdue letters to friends.
That news sort of seems stale
by the time I sit down, pen in
hand, to tell them what's,
going on.,.
cat! for directory
„
THE
r
Ui,QN.
XPOS1TOR, OOTOBER 25 I
gota lot to live up thin'
the letters department: My
friends and relatives don't
just write (although they do,
that with wit and verve),
They sendletterselippinaa
froltv newspapers that
never see about things that
might interest me, reCipea
and photes andindividual
sheets filled with six inch
high crayoned letters that
say "Hi 0,aby" for my
daughter.
Sounds nice, doesn't it?
And needless to say I look
forward to every missive,
especially as they get scarcer
the longer it takes me to
answer,
i once worked with a lady
who sent niore than 300
Fewer phones
,
Peter Croeine, manager of Bell Canada's
'Stratford office said local residents can
receive a Stratford telephone directory or
Dublin residents can order a London -St.
Thomas directory simply by phoning the Bell
Canada office.
In the past, local subscribers have
complained about the fact Dublin exchanges
are listed in the Stratford, rather than
London directory, even though the village is
o• nlysixmreiletneid
miles away.
Mr.
canyone wanting the
"white pages" listings of the adjoining area
• only - hasto leave. their name with the
Stratford Bell Canada office and a book will
• be _mailed out to them. However; there is a
charge for the "yellow pages" or business
• listings of the directory for the Stratford
area. • .
The 1979-80 telephone' directory is being
delivered in:the area beginning October 29
and ending about November 12. This year,
• 221,000 copies of the London -St: Thomas
and area directory, which includes the
Hensall-Clinton-Seaforth listings, are being
sent out, about 9,000 more than last year.
The covers , of the books feature a
panorama - of telephones in honor of Bell
Canada's 100 11 anniversary On April,
,1980. The phones. in full cOlibUr ',against a
• grey background. range front the early
•wooden' box and handset, to the modern
•'Centempra phone. •
• .EXPANDED GOVERNMENT LISTING
•One new feature in this year's directory is
a greatly expanded •Ontario Government
section. Many more services are listed to
make it easier for the public to get in touch
• with the services they want.
The "Information Accesss" program be-
ing • introduced progressively in Ontario
directories by the provincial government
enceurages direct and toll-free contact
between the public and the ministeries.
-Every exchange in the directory has an
expanded Ontario government section
Mr.. Croome said a directory conservatiop
study dope by Bell Canada .sQlnle years ago
--
showed that a lot of telephone directories
just werena used, Since that time Bell .
Ca tuida.bas followed a policy of ohe directory
per 'customer. Anyone who doesn't receive
here
their directory by the delivery date should
can the local Bell Canada business office.
Mr. Croome said the one delivery per
eustomer allowed the company to make
substantial Savings.
• According to statistics available at the Bell
Canada office, the number of telephone
subscribers has decreased slightly in both
• Dublin and Seaforth;
• SUBSCRIBER DECREASE
At the end of Dec., 1978, there were 67
business phones in the Dublin directory and
593 residential telephones.
' At the end of August, 1979, there were 68
business lines, and 591 residential lines.
In Seaforth, there were 205 business
p1911709.nes and 1,037 residential phones in Dec.,
There is an increase in business phones,to
213 here in town, but the residential phones
• have decreased to 1,022 phones at the end of
August, 1979.
• Some businesses have more than one
telephone line, Mr. Croome pointed Out.
Admitting he could only speculate on the
reasons for the decrease, Mr. Croorne Said
the •company doesn't especially analyse
statistics like this. The company does try to
forecast increases or decreases due to
community activities such as an industry
opening or closing in an area•.
He said' by .the end of the year, the
• number of telephone subscribers may show
an increase in both Dublin and Seaforth.
Be said another factor influencing the
deereate in residential phone installation
may • have been Bell Canada's labour
• slowdown this summer.
LABOUR SLOWDOWN
The slowdowns started in the latter part of
May and there was a fullscale strike by
installers from August until the second week
in September. Mr. Croome said in the Perth
and Huron area served by the Stratford area,
there is still a backlog of over 500 phones to
be installed. '
ile sad,"VVe are still trying desperately
" to catch up (to orders)',"
Mr. Croome said the two. busiest instal -
'an. i
on periods at the end •of June and n
• August both (ell within the time period of
Bell Canada's labour slowdown.
o irnju.r�d
morning
• Two people received
minor injuries in a one cat
accident in Seaforth' early
Saturday morning.
A car driven -by Warren
'Rogey, 21, of RR 1.
Auburn; Was going west on
James •Street at 137 a,m.
•when it struck a parked
•vehicle at. tlaend of the
street, tit ip.truck a load of
topsoil ano went over the top
of that before coming to rest.
Both the driver and a
passenger.. Carol Henderson
of 48 West Street Goderich
were taken azt Seaforth
Cornmunity Hospital with
minor injuries.
There wasa2,500 damage
to the Roger vehicle and a.
parked ear, owned by Donald
Muir of 142 'James Street,
received approximately 5250
'damages when „it • was
• sideswiped. Charges are
pending in the accident.
A few minutes before this
accident, police were called
• to • investigate'another
collision on Main Street. A
car`, driven • b, Barbara
Holland of R114 Clinton. was.
backing out of a parking
space on Main Street, when
the vehicle streck a car going
north on Main Street, driven
by David •Crocker of
Seaforth. There was
approximately $450 damage
to the Crocker vehicle and
S350 to the Hollatid tar.
OnSaturday night, at 6:30
p.m.• police investiaged .a
minor accident on Crombie
Street. A car driven by
Donald P. Dale of Spading
Street, Seaforth pulled out of
the Canadian Tire parkinglot
and collided with a. vehicle
Sugarand spice
By Bei! Smiley
(Editot"s Note: the following is a
tonfirmation of Bill Smiley' s Minim which
Was inadvertently left otit of last week's
•Expositor. We're sorry)
Wishes to nieet gent up to 60." it yon're
Sixty -One you're out, but you eould be
twenty-one.
"Ode wild and crazy guy wishes ha Med
One wild and crazy gal who loves dantieg
and cantping and would like to share a
serious relationship," On g dance like In
a WO
"1 Ani a lovely, l�vtligHfenlalo, 33,
divorced rind a writer, Who is MO telerant,
pereeptive, idealittie, off -beat, rornantie,
terebtal and a Caneer, looking for an
honest, stable relationship. I am looking
for g Malt, .(and Hat of adjectives like
aataatatataika......
going east on Crombie
Street, driven by Thomas
"Gus" Johnson of 210 Main
Street South. Thete as
approximately 5100 damage
to each vehicle.
On Saturday night, police'
invetigated a number Of
incidents of mischicf around .
town .Eight traffic ns
were damaged bya vehicle,
including five no parking
• signs on East William Street
and a stop sign on James
Street. There is a suspect ifi
the incident and the matter is
still under investigation.
Laat Thursday, police
• investigated a daylight theft
Which occurred in' the
parking lot of Genesco Shoe
Factory. A CB unit, eight
track stereo tape player and
eight tapes were stolen from
4 the tar of an employee,
Cards, birthday, anniveraerYt
OPOStatltiatitalta. etc, yeata
$he had a 'calendar with
every friend and farnily con-
nection's special datea .on it
and no occasion of note
passed by without a card from
Irma. At the time I was a kid
and thought she was maybe
just; a bit daft but I'm older
andyviser new and know that
lady's hobby was a womieta
NI thing,
A couple of yeats, ago I
even, decided that if I
couldn't get time to write
letters I could at least send,.
cards and purchased a box. of
- all occasion ones to have On
hand. I've sent a few since
rt how easily we forget how
Muchjust a card rneana when
there's a new baby, a birth-
day or when yeu're confined
to a hospital bed.
When we're to busy to
remember important things
like those irt each other's
lives it's time' to take Stock
and see what all our busy,
ness is for.
There are peeple who
write letters, long and often,
and 1 admire them. A phone
call, besides being expensive
just doesn't have the same
staying power. I've, got let-
ters from 10 years ago that
I've saved because they're so
good at bringing back a
• particular time, place • and
mood in a friend's past and
,my own.
• And jf yoit've got a literary.
bent at all you'll agree that
some of the most fascinating
books in the world arecol.
lections of letters and.nottlist
those of famous people. I'm
thinking of love letters, /et -
'
ter* to and trent soldiers
•during w,..and ay'
letters that give ag vivid
piatate of what ordinari life
was.ike at write lung in the
past.
There now. I've jlIst giVer!
MYself a lot of incentive to go
home tonight and write*.
write, write to those people
of whom 1, thina great deal
but aomehow never get
nround to answering.
There's ory friend sweat-
ing it out in second year law
.4hon1, a friend in Jamaica
who's just started a job with
the Woolens' Bureau there;
and another friend who ,
recently moved to Victoria to
take her nursing degree.
The there's the family We
shared a house with when we
were first matt -led who just
moved from Minnesota to. -
New York. I don't feel too
neglectful of them though
Since we got a letter this
summer after three years
announcing their fourth child
it's not too serious that they
don't know about our two
year old. Obviously_ a qa,se of• '
the same letter -phobia I
have. •
Of course there'salso
Andy's cousin in Ohio who's
always so hospitable to us;
• good friends in the north who
were Students when we were,
an ex -teacher of mine
in Toronto who spent Christ- .
mas with us one yeat and a.
high school friend whe's
working on a fine arta degree
• in Michigan.I ought tayarite
them all;,
Or do you think a clip of
this column would suffice?
Rab• ies • may soon •be a
thing of the past in Perth
County.
At the crci er session of
Perth County 'Council,
Ministry of • Natural
Resources Enforcement
Officer, Clay Evans revealed
the. results of an ongoing
•program which has been
tested in the area since 1972.
Evans told council that the
Ministry of Natural Re-
sources in co-operation with
the World Health
Organization has been
conducting a test program in
Huron and Perth Counties to
reduce the incidence of
rabies 1 in • fox, skunk and
• racoOns. •
Huron and Perth Counties
were selected for the tests
because they are prime fox
country, Evans said.
Fox, he told council, is the
primary carrier of the disease
• Parked on the lotf in the
afternoon. The equipment
stolen was worth
approximately $.1.7a and
Seaforth police are Still
in*eetifttattlinig.
Sapolite Chief
reported loitering charges
are being laid under the
tOwn's new bylaw, These
charged under the bylaw
Were loitering lit .the Main
Strec (tert,
Chief Calrfls Saidpolice'
*ere *Ise called to Railway
Street to investigate the
'report of a skunk raiding
Somedne's garbage.The
chief said this is the tiiim,of
year when corms end skunks
Start 'coming into town and
raiding garbage Cana. The
cblef said Since skiinks do
carry rabies, and will bite,
'homeowners wOuld be
'Advised not to interfere Whit
the aalinals,
hers). Sonitone with a calm extetitirbut
brimming with hidden fires and Worlds tP
explore. Under 50 and over five feet seven
niches," That's what t_iets eie. After the
great buildup, the blunt facts. If you Were
fifty-ona ano iiytasix, ;law d miss Out on
this fantastic woman,
"lnHutting. Bionde young lady eeks
wealthy Matt for daytime affair. That's
the shortest and most honest of the bunch.
She probably works nightS.
I'M afraid the only one that tempted me •
%vac "'Russian lady, Beautiful. (That's
'nice', nothing egainat bettutiftil %tallith
ladies.) Seeks gentleman over AO. t0.X, t
ridalltY),:tivet in. Sao Paulo, Brazft (Great
clintate there.) For ttiatilage Mitoses,"
Always the stonedeid clincher at the end. '
I'd have to *A aly wife.
and therefore the animal that
the ministry focused their
tests on• , •
The tests • involved the
dropping of more than
200,000 baits' over the two
counties, These two-inch
pTastic baits contained
tetracyclin, •which when
eaten, by the fox, skunkor
taceon formed a yellow ring
in the animal's bone. The .
baits are harmless according
to Evans and will have no
itt effects on cattle if eaten.
• Evans told council that
trappers who have turned in
fox, skunk and racoon bone
have revealed that the test
program wouldhaye been 76
per cent effective in innocu-
lating the animals had a
rabies vaccine been used.
Work is now underway to .
produce a vaccine which will
be harmless to farm animals
and will innoculate the fax
and other animals'.
•
• Vaccines are now available...
• which would be good for two .
to three years and while the
life span of the fax is seven
years Evans claims that the
One innoculation may well be'
all the fox may ever need.
Obituaries
MRS. JACOB WURIVI •
Mrs. Jacob (Bessie) Wurm
79, of 41 East William St.• :
Seaforth, . died at Seaforth
Cemmunity Hospital Friday.
Born in England, she was
the fortnertlizabeth (Bessie)
Wray and came to Canada as
a child.
Her husband, to whom she
was married in 1922 •at
Egrnondville, died iii1938.
For' 30 years, she was a
cook at Seaforth Community
Hospital: .
Surviving are a daughter,
• Mrs. Joseph (Margaret)
Cenunerford, 315 Hibernia
St Stratford; three grand-
children and three great
grandchildren. A daughter
Shirley predeceased her. A
sistet Lizzie, Mrs. Joseph
Coielotigh of Paris also Sur-
vives. •'
• The remains rested at the
Box funeral home, Seaforth
where a funeral Serviee was
held Monday at 2 p.m. with
Rev. Jetties Vanslyke Ad.
atittg Burial was hi
Egmondv Ile eemetery4
Pallbearers *ere Norman
Mitelein Gordon Hildebrand
Albert Hildebrand, Joseph!
CoMmerford, Etnest
Marshall and Richard
Whitely. Flower bearers
were Wayne Marshall end
Terry Marshall,
tbionN
*Avon Suitt, MItd
•
died Suddenly at his resi-
dence. He was born in I.Ogan
Township on August 27,
1907, a son of the late George
Leonhardt and the foriner
Christina Heckman.
Mr. Leonhardt farmed in
McKillop Township and did
•Castom w�rkln the atea, He'
had resided in Seaforth And
Btodhagen before cling to
He was a member of St.
Peter's Lutheran aura,
Brodhagen, . '
Surviving are three broth-
• ers; Irvin of Brodhagen, Fred,
of Mitchell and Carl of
Sestet -1h and one sister Mrs,
. Gordon (Irene) Eisler of
Mitthell. Be was pre-
• deceased by one brother and
.otte sister.
Friends were received at
• the Lockhart Funeral HOMO
in Mitchell where the funeral
serviee was held on Monday
with Rev. Arthur Horst °Melating.
Pali beirett were George
and Paul Eisler, Ronald
Thoncipson, Jack Gino,
Bruno Britecker and Ralph
Fischer, InterMent was in St
Petert Lutheran CeMetery,
lrodbagen.
Expressions -of sympathy
were shown through BOW
tributes and me s to the
Ontario Heart Fotitidatien,
• St. Peters Lutheran Outidi
linproventent ron411 Grab,
tuthen Church Balkilog
Fund, Rita Latham Also
Mlitiosta sod OM** s
• Mitchell three years go,
itt.11),
-11