The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-10-16, Page 14•
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Ser•v Teeswater
Community In Many
ays In Past Years
iT
• . -BERT FREEMAN
• Robert George (Bert) Freeman'
Passed away at his residence in
Teeswater on Wednesday, Sept-
ember 25 -in his 57th year.
He was born in Teeswater on
May 2, 1918, the only child of the
late 'William James Freeman. and
Mary Ellen Johnson of Egremont
Township. • He • received his elem.
entery and secondary education in
Teeswatet, tater going to business
college in London. Bert served in
the Canadian Airforce as a pilot
and was a commissioned officer in
the Second World'War. During his
time overseas he contracted spinal
menengitis and was critically ill.for
several days and .not expected to
survive. On his return from the
war he went into business with his
father who owned • the Superior
grocery story in Teeswater.
On December 26th, 1945, •he
married Marjorie (Marnie) Duffield
of West Monkton, who survives.
Bert was active in all community
affairs. giving of himself toorgan-
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
izations for the betterment of the
town and community. , He was a
member of Teeswater United
Church and, at one time, a member
of the session. .He was a member
of the Canadian • Legion Branch
#180 Wingham; Teeswater Lions
Club; served in past years on the
town council, school board, fire
department and, during the past
few summers had given of his time
and abilities to the Saugeen Valley.
Conservation Authority.
Fifteen years •ago he sold his
grocery store, which he had taken
over from his father, to Douglas
McDonald and went into the
investment business. He and his
wife spent the summers in Tees -
water and the winters at their
Florida home.
A private funeral was held from
the MacPherson Funeral Home,
TeesWater, on Saturday, Septem-
ber 28 at 1.30 p.m. with buril in
Maplewood Cemetery, Varney. ,
Pallbearers were Lloyd. Sillick,
Russ Christie, Archie Blair, Hugh
Kennedy, Tom -O'Malley, all of
Teeswater, and Mac Steel of
Toronto.
Flowers were carried by • Duffy
Colvin and Jim DeZeeuw.
-LOCHALSK
On a trip to the East Coast are
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finlayson.
Mrs. Daisy McCharles, who
resides at Huronview, has been
under the Doctor's care and not as
well as she has been for her 88
years.
Miss Margaret •MacLeod has
been on a trip to Sault Ste. Marie,
where she has been visiting with
friends and relatives.
John Finlayson of Mexico has
been a visitor with relatives in the
area, ,and Teturned home a week
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie of
Huntsville spent.the past week with
relatives and friends in the area.
Allan Finlayson and Miss Carol
Finlayson, both honour graduates
from the University of Guelph, are
both employed at their chosen
career in the field of Psychology.
Carol is in the Midland area and
Allan chose to go to the west in
Alberta.
Mrs. Emile MacLennan, Sandy
and Florence, have returned home
from. a trip to 'Northern Ontario.
Now at a New Low Price
Limited Quantity
ri wrm
20" CHROMACOLOR II
•1975
N.
MODEL F4001IN
469
•
AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER FOR
GODERICH, CLINTON, LUCKNOW &
SURROUNDING AREA-
Convenit Bank Terms Arranged
29 KINGSTON ST.
GODERICH
T
5 2 4.9 5 7 6
WEDNESOAt ocr
OBER it
an iDB
el you?
On Wednesday, October 23rd
one of our representatives
Mr. R. L. Honsberger
will be at the Sutton Park Inn
KINCARDINE (396-3444)
Many businesses including:
Agriculture • Manufacturing
Tourism • Construction
• Professional Services
• Transportation • Wholesale
and Retail Trades,
have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land,
buildings, and machinery; to increase working
capital, to start a new business;
and for other purposes.
If you need financing for a business proposal
and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on
reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB
can help you.
IND1167111A1
DEVEIMIENTBANK
FOR ADVANCE APPOINTMENT CALL IDB
OWEN SOUND (376-4431)
TODAY'S HEALTH
Giving up smoking offer
improved general health
• by David Woods
• if you could significantly reduce
Your risk of heart disease and lung
cancer, increase your lifespan by
several years, guarantee greatly
improved respiratory and general
health. and save- hundreds, maybe
thousands. of dollars into the bar-
gain — you would, right?
Well, cigarette smokers have pre-
cisely that opportunity, but prefer.
to pass it up. puffing blithely on.
Their addiction has been described
by one Hamilton physician special-
izing in preventive medicine • as
• "legalized suicide."
For despite the curtailment of
cigarette advertising and warnings
on cigarette packets. and research
findings that smoking is associated
with a variety of serious health
problems, almost half the Cana-
dian .population over the age of 15
continues to sinoke.
But beneath all the shrill ,rhetoric
about selling cigarettes in separate.
liquor -type stores only. or charging
three- dollars a pack for them,
there's evidence that some progress
albeit rather slow —.is being
made towards persuading people to
quit.
Statistics Canada reports that in
1972. the latest year for which fig-
' ures are available. non-smokers
made up 516 per cent of the popu-
lation over 15 years of age. The
figure for 1965 was 50.2.
The decline in the number of
physicians who use cigarettes Cs
rather more telling: only about 3.0
per cent of M Ds still smoke.
Most smokers who can't — or
won't — quit the habit rationalize
that "you've gotta g somehow.- or.
they persuade themselves that using
elaborate filtering devices or switch-
ing to brands lower in tar and
tine will make their habit safe.
Bela
no matter how, you I
it, inhaling smke into the
regularly is.harmful. Most
recognize this and, would liketo
doing it. knowledge of the
doesn't seem to be, a
enough force to eliminate
smoking entirely — or to
• dramatically,
What.'s needed is motiva
health educators are r
more and more that personal
vation isn't necessarily b
tear ("each cigarette smok
otIrl kSet a%tei:teicns (11:hniicithesenogffenYdturr
"it can't happen to me"
• but on the individual smoker
‘on, forsmoking — and eon
to smoke in spite of the so
dens of its harmfulness
from person to person. So le
ir)giIttpeeraTle to quit is also a
n
• •N Pamphlet wentlY
the Ontario Mini,aT of llea
that .i.rittiag is a mind OW
mokers and won 1,y q
, The pamphlet is availaNe
tor.' i.tti.-es. hospitals. and
;cie,. and .:.in ,obtainedll
to Resoure Centre. Ona
ktr , of Health. oth Floor. If
k0.,.t:reiet2's Park. Too
o.11t
\\ hat put me Ina :he
rn
csenetiznt:triicoiruirrev-:fti:
Scrhre.tt.1
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