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The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-03, Page 40.. LoYe Seats and Bedroorn Stites, all by ltroeiller, Sealy and Sena box spring mattress Os. Occasional tables, cWrome sets, lamps, tloor, pole and table. Surnrner tor-urobrella arta table, enaiie lounge, grass Mats. featuring Cltesteri‘elas and 01'a-its, Sleeper outages, roe0er Sa% St ORS 0/0 • A. WHITNEY FURNITURE Seaforth Phone 527-139U oper Wheel Alignment Adds Miles To Your Tires! and SAVE -7-FRONT-END- ALIGNMENT SPECIAL All work done by factory-trained 'Guardian Maintenance technicians using precision equipment. • COME IN NOW Includes: • Complete Front-End, Inspection Steering Check and Adjust Caster and Chamber Check and Adjust Toe-in Check Front-Wheel Bearings Inspect Tires Road Test • , Brakes Don't Last Forever! • COMPLETE BRAKE ••4 f C •NTER a)scw, INC., "Free Bra'kei Ins pection IF YOU NEED NEW BRAKES , WE'LL INSTALL Bonded Brake Linings 1....•••••=•••=••••••101M0 Gtkcig SALES 9s SERVICE Phon6527-1750 • SEAFORTH CHEVROLET Adds Smiles To Your DriTing! Correspondent Mrs. Joyce Pepper Mr.and Mrs. James Cochrane Toronto, visited with Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie during the past week. INVEST In a Guaranteed Trust Certificate DONALD G. EATON Office in Masonic Block Main St., SEAFORTH Phone 527-1610 Correspondent Miss Mary Mcllwain (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Paul South- gate, Mr. Steven Sproul, Miss Mary Lou MacGregor spent the past week on holidays at Algon- quin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Larson and Gregory of Parry Sound visited with her uncles Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Scott, John and Dayid and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of Seaforth. Miss Brenda Scott returned home after spend- ing the past week at Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Paul South- gate attended the Muir family pidltic and house warming for John Muir on Sunday. Week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerri were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Medd and Kim and Mrs. Ray Vincent and Mark, all of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boag of New Market. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Riley, Debbie and Wendy of Huron Park Consuniir benefits from farming :gain HURON axPosrro.R. SEAR:MTH, ONT:,:AUG, 3, 1972 RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY TUESDAY - FRIDAY ,PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6663 -Other Days, MOnkton 347-2241 Auto Insurance Before you buy give us a try. -SPECIAL FIVE-YEAR SELECT RATES- We can budget your preMium for 12 months Investment Certificates Available Pay % for Five YecIrs KENNETH TYNDAI,,L Mr. Kenneth Tyndall of Gbderich township passed away suddenly July 20, 1972 on his farm. He was 41, lie was born !a Goderich township on May 6, 1931, the son of the late Roy and Viola Tyndall and attended S.S. No. 11 in the township and Clinton Collegiate. On June 18, 1952 he married the former Irma Wallace In Blyth. She survives him. Mr. Tyndall spent all of his life irr Goderich township where he farmed and operated a Ski tow, a toboggan hill and a snowmobile- area. He was also a member of the board of direc- tors of the Clinton Community Credit Union, and a member of Ontario Street' United Church. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by, a daughter Laurie and a son Danny both at home. Two brothers, Lorne and Murray of Goderich township and four sisters, Mrs. D'Arcy (Madeleine) Rathwell of Brucefield, Mrs. Jack (Lula) Merrill, Goderich town- ship, Mrs. Peter (Nora) Cundy, Clarkson, and Mrs. Ken (Mary) Gibbings of Hullett township also survive him. A step mother, Mrs. Stella Tyndall of Clinton also survives. The funeral service was held July 23, 1972 at the Ball Funeral Home with Rev. L. Lewis offic- iating. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gerald Rathwell, Brucefield, Larry Rut- ledge, Steve Tyndall, Fred Gibson, Frank Potter and Alvin Wise, all of Clinton. Flowerbearers were Robert Rutledge, Streetsville, Ray Cantelon, Keith Tyndall and Bill Collins, all of Clinton. JOHN GILBERT NETHERY Death occured at Huronview, Clinton, • on Friday, July 14, of John Gilbert Nethery in his 85th year. A son of the late John Neth- ery and Mary Ellen Henderson, he was born in Morris Town- ship 1n1887. In 1927 he married Annie Caroline Clark and they resided on the third line of M or ris until 1941 .when they moved to .Blyth. Mrs. Nethery died in . • 1966 an d and Mr. Nethery had resided at Huronview for the past two years. During his lifetime he was active in church work, serving as warden of Trinity Church for many years. He was also• an ardent member of the agri- cultural society, serving as both director and president. He is survived by one son,. John of Corunna; one dau hter He is survived by his wife the former Margaret Mulvihill, a son Bill of Thompson, Man. a daughter Bonnie, Mrs. Jack Bedard of Seaforth, and eight grandchildren. The funeral was held on Thursday July 27th, and burial followed in Victoria Memorial Park in Windsor. aiRS, HUGH M. THOMPSON Mrs. Hugh M. Thompson, 57, of 78 John Street, Seaforth, died suddenly in the Seaforth Com- munity Hospital Thursday./ .- She was the former Margaret Pearl Irwin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irwin' of Wingham. She was married in Clinton in 1936 to Hugh Thompson and the following year they came to live in Seaforth. She was a member of Northside United Church and Edelweis Rebekah Lodge. She is survived by her husband; one son, Kenneth M., of Burlington; three brothers, Gordon of Toronto, William and Howard, both of Wingham; two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Verna) Wilson and Mrs. James (Hazel) Campbell, both of Wingham. She is also survived by ,four grand- children. The body was at the R. S. Box funeral home, - Seaforth, where funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Saturday with Rev. T. C. Mulholland officiat- ing. Burial was in Maitiand- bank cemetery. Pallbearers were David' Stewart, Jas. A. Stewart, Jack Mathews, John Ball, John Hoel- scher and Claire Reith, Flower- bearers were Jack Thompson, Charles MacKay, Bruce Hoel- scher and Thomas Irwin. • HENRY A. BENNEWIES Henry A. Bennewies of AUGUSTE DUCHARME Auguste Ducharrne, 80, died Saturday at the Stratford Avon Crest Hospital following a long illness. Before moving to St. Colum- ban, he was a native of St. Jos- eph's and attended school inHib- bert. Mr. Ducharme farmed for many years in Hibbert Township. He was a member of Hibbert Township council for 18 years acid' a past-secretary-treasurer of the St. Columban Separate School Board. Mr. Ducharme had been particularly active in literary circles. He was amem- ber of St. Columban Roman Catholic, •Chlinh and of the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by his wife, the firmer Mary Kennedy, to whom he was married in 1923; daughters, Mrs. Gordon (Cath- erine)Staple of Hibbert Township; Mrs.. Ronald (Rose) Marcy, 117 Redford Cres., Stratford; sons, James of Hibbert, Thomas of Thunder Bay, Kenneth of Wing- ham; 17 grandchildren; one great grandchild. Funeral arrangements were in charge of W.J. Cleary funeral home. Friends were received at the G.A.Wnitney funeral home, Seaforth, until Tuesday morning when services were conducted by Rev. R.Oostveen of St. Columban and Rev. G. F.Kennedy of Toronto. Burial followed in St. Columban cemetery. Pallbearers were Theo Mel- ady,, George Ducharme, Roy Swart, Theo Van Bakel, Gerald Staples and Francis Maloney. RHEA KATHLEEN KEMPSTON. Mr. Irvin Leonhardt returned tO his home Saturday, having been a patient at the Stratford General Hbeatal. Flowers were place in St. Peter's Lutheran Church on_Sun- -day from the funeral of the late 'Henry_Bennesties,-wlib- was-laid to rest on Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Aitchison, and 'family, Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. William BrOughton and family, Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Boris Bruaer, Kitchener, visited' with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock and Norman. On Sunday, they were all guests of Dr. and Mrs. Karl Campbell' of Goderich for a beach party. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scherbarth, Sr., accompanied their son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scherbarth to Detroit for the week end. They visited Mr. and • Mrs. Ralph Scherbarth and other relatives there. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe were MrO. Wilfred receive some subsidies from the goverment, the minister emphas- ized this subsidization is minimal and that other sectors of the ec- onomy are 'also "subsidized in one way or another toy govern- ments to assist and stimulate the economy." Agriculture is not important just as a production industry, Mr. Olson said. "The jobs and livelihood of many other Canadians depend on agriculture." In 1971, farmers bought about three billion dollars worth of goods and services. About one- fifth of the gross value of fac- tory shipments from our man- ufacturing industry is comprised of processed goods for which the raw materials were - of farm origin. One-third of the freight moved through the St.-Lawrence Seaway is of agricultural origin. Nearly one-filth of the goods moved by our railways comes off the farm. And, Canada is on of the world's largest sellers of ag- ricultural products. About one- third of our total production is sold outside our boundaries. "Farmers need the backing of consumers to develop an expand- ing agriculture that services both the Canadian and export maikets in a competitive fashion. based on ever-increasing productivity. There is another big advan- tage to a prosperous and growing agriculture.. Such an industry can supply the people of Canada with an attractive natural environment, the Minister stated. ' "As an industry, agriculture is largely pollution-free. Con- tinuous steps are being taken by our scientists. _to reduce the harmful effects of some of our chemicals. , ;„Also , considerable strides have been made through federal and provincial programs to im- prove the rural facilities for the total enjoyment of Canadians," Mr. Olson said. "In summary, all Canadians have a tremendous stake in a thriving agriculture for continued supplies of high quality food. "Equally important, all Can- adians have a vital stake in a thriving and expanding agricul- ture as a basis for higher in- comes, an expanding economy, greater exports and"minimum food price increases. "The federal government has introduced 'policies and legisla- tion for an expanding Canadian agriculture,".Mr. Olson said. "We have instituted programs to improve the family farther's position in this kind of agricnl- ture, an agriculture that serves the best interests of all Can- adians." were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Mr. and 1VIts. Wayne Hoegy and Scott of R.R.#1, Dublin, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Press- cator, Diane and Nancy and Miss Elaine Pfaff spent the week end camping at pine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley visited on Sunday with his brother Mr. Tom Riley who is a patient in London Hospital. Miss Joan Thompson spent a Sunday and overnight with her cousin Brenda Scott. Barry Turner of Tuckersmith spent a few days the past week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lawsoh, John and Elizabeth. Miss Nancy Buchanan of Brampton spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan and family prior to a trip to England for three weekb leaving on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lawson, John and Elizabeth visited on Monday in London with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren, Helen and Lynda. AREA FUNERALS 7 1 cry, Terry Nethery, Glen Van- Camp, Clare VanCamp, Jack Mc-. Whirter and Bill ,Nethery. ' SAM BATES Sam Bates 63, of Windsor passed away in River View Hos- pital, Windsor, on July 24 after , a lengthy illness. Mr. Bates was a former res- ident of Seaforth where he ser- ved on the town's Police Force. Invest Securely in a 73 /4% GUARANTEED TRUST Certificate 4-and-5--Years- Contact John A. Cardno SEAFORTH Representing Victoria and Grey Trust Co. Sterling. Trusts Guaranty Trusts Standard Trust Pallbearers were Alex Neth.-.,..three daughters, Pearl Mrs. -7 , -7 1 HURON BUSINESS MACHINES .I Olympia Typewriters Adding Machines and Calculators' 3M Photocopiers Burroughs Cash Registers and Cheque Writers Lathim Time Recording Equipment Repairing all makes of office Machines since 1942. 113 Ontario St, , CLINTON-PHONE 482-7338 ••••••••••••#eeeealpeaaassaaaa#aaa.,,aaaaeedist NOW OPEN:-- Heritage Estates MOBILE HOME COURT - Choice 1/4 acre mobile home lots along scenic Bayfield River - Underground hydro and phone services - Large swimming pool - 'Storage space and garden plots available NO ENTRY FEE Located on the former Sproat tile yard property 1% miles South of `No. 8 Highway at the Hydro Substation R.R. 4, Seaforth Phone 527-0168 Also a variety of CSA approved Mobile Hinnes for Sale *NM Rhea Kathleen' Kempstoh: of East Street in Clinton passed away July 13, 1972 in London, Ontario. She was 50 years old. She was born in , Hibbert Mrs. George (Ella) Ives of 13 ythi... Mitchell and formerly of Mc- township Jan. 1922, the,daughter of Pearl and Kenneth Roney and ten grandchildren; two brothers, Killop Township, passed away - attended Mitchell High SChool. On Abner of Wingham and Herniah' at Seaforth Community Hospital, • Sept. 8, 1945, she married Donald 'of Morris Township; and two July 23, 1972. He was a son of Kempston and they lived In sisters, Miss Stella Nethery of the late 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell and Clinton, He survives Belgrave and Mrs. Clarence Bennewies, and was born in her. (Mary) Wade of Wingham. McKillop Township, June 22, • Mrs. Kempston 'taught school' - He--was predeceased by two 1888. He married Louise Dietz brothers,-Cooper-and Eldon; and November 9,, 1910 and 'after -for many years in Dublin and Hamilton and• she was a member :four sisters, Mrs. George (Ami- farming in McKillop Twp. they . anda) Duck, Mrs. Darcey (Eva) ' moved to Mitchell in 1950. He, of Ontario Street United Church. Besides her husband, she is Galagher, Jenny arid, Ruth.. . ' was a member' of St. Peter's survived by one daughter, Carol Funeral service was held Lutheran Church, Brodhagen and Monday, July 17, at 2 p.m. at Mitchell Senior Citizens. Sur- 'H:orton, and two sons Bruce and Trinity , Anglican Church, Blyth, viving are ,his wife and three Biidley. Also surviving are one Interment followed in Blyth Union. sons, Carl of Waterloo, Harry brother, Russell Roney of Hibbert Cemetery. of Gait Ma i of Mitchell and township and two sisters. Mrs. ful Garden of Prayer". Six MRS. BEATRICE L.FOLLICK nephews were pallbearers, Passed away'at St. Joseph's Clarence Bennewies, Mitchell, Hospital, London, on Thursday, Irvin Bennewies of Woodstock, July 27, 1972, Beatrice L. Edwin Bennewies, Seaforth; Follick, Hensall, in tier 88th William Bennewies of Kitchener, year. Dear mother of Mrs. George Rock of McKillop and William (Nora) Soldan and Mrs. James Lloyd of 'Toronto. Inter-., David (Mildred) Kyle, Hensall. ,ment took place in the church Sister of Mrs. Jack (Jennie) Cemetery. Many floraltributes, Dingwall, Hornby, Ontario; and mission, heart; cancer and Miss Mattie McQueen, Florida, memorials to Retz Lutheran U.S.A. Also surviving are eight Willa were -received.• Friends grandchildren and nine great ,and relatives attended from grandchildren. The body rested Kitchener, Waterloo r Galt, wood- at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, stock, Windsor,Walton, Seaforth, Jtensall whe're funeral and corn- 'Stratford, Mbnkton, Brunner, mittal services were -held on Toronto, Brodlgen„Mitchell and Sunday, July 30th with Rev. Don district -4, • ' ';-•-inte-rnrent to Robert Vivian, Mitchell and Mrs. Lorne Mueller of Logan Town- C. DeVeulte, Stratford. Her mother, Pearl Roney, also sur- ship, Ruby, Mrs. Harvey Dol- ,vives. sur- mage of Seaforth, and Rose Mrs. Aubrey Eickmeyer The funeral service took place Stratford, 6 grandchildren and' on July 17, •1972 at the Ball 8 great grandchildren. Funeral Home with Rev. Lewis officiating. Burial was in Knox The late Mr. Bennewies rested at Heath-Leslie Funeral Cemetery in Mitchell, Ontario. Home, Mitchell until Wednesday, Pallbearers were a. Berry, Mitchell, P. M. Brown, K. C. July 26 when funeral service Cooke, R. Wheeler, Pat was held at St. Peter's Mc- Church, Lutheran-- Brodhagen. Rev. Arthur • Mahon and A. Bates, all of ervice the choir sang "Beauti- Clinton. Horst officiated and during the be made in Exeter Cemetery at a later date.• MRS. ERTHA JINKS Passed awaY14:in Hensall on Saturday, July 29, 1972, Bertha Jinks, the former Bertha Blatch- ford, beloved wife of the late Charles L. Jinks, in her 90th year. Dear grandmother of Ross, Jinks, London, Mrs. Bill (Bernice) Shupe, Champagne, Illinois,. Mrs. Larry (Susan) Mason, Dashwood. Also sur- viving are four great grandchild.. ren. The body rested at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hen- sall, where service was held on Monday, July 31st, with Rev. Don Beck officiating. Interment Hensall Union Cemetery. Pa bearers were Ron Mock, ic Luther, Jim Taylor and Walker Carlile. "All Canadians have a vital stake in the employment and in- come generating potential of ag- riculture." Agriculture Minister H.A. (Bud) Olson said in a recent speech in Halifax. The Canadian consumer has beriefitter,i from several develop- .ments in agriculture, Mr. Olson said. In the,past 20 years, the area farmed in Canada has remained almost constant at about 170 million acres. At the same time productivity per agricultural worker has increased 100 per cent. "This high productivity was achieved while the prices which farmers receive for. their pro- ducts have increased by less than 25 per cent, and the :prices of the things. they buy have risen more than 60 per cent," Mr. Olson said. And, -,the Canadian consumer is spending less of his pay ch- eque on food today than ever before. "Canadians spend 19 percent of their family budget, on food - less than peOple in any other nation except the United States," the Minister stated. "Farmers have imprOved productivity in the face of con- stant problems of production, price and income fluctuations. • "We have to ensure thatthese productivity records are main- tained in the future. "The farmer would ask three questions of his fellow citizens," c).) Mr. Olson said. "First, what would you do If you had put the same hours of work in your job or the same effort into your business as last year' and your 'output dropped 50 per cent for the entire year? "Second, what would be your reaction if your wages or the prices you received fOr your pro- duct dipped to less than 50 per cent in the previous year? "Third, how would you han- dle this problem of havingeour total income for the year fall sharply despite your own efforts being the same? "Such things, happen to large groups of farmers," Mr. Olson said. "In the case of some individuals, the variations are much more extreme." Mr. Olson emphasized the portance of promoting more un-' derStanding, between farmers and urban dwellers. t,` Too often, some urban dwellers believe that the farmer is 'riding on'the taxpayer's-back', while some rural people feel they are being exploited in ,the interests of a . cheap fool' policy for Canadian consumers." - While it is true that farmers NEWS -OF BRODI•IA-GEN Correspondent .Mrs .Ken Elligsen News of HENSALL CONSTANCE • • 6 • • • • Wolfe and Faye, Logan Twp.; Mr. Ronald Connolly, Watburg, Warrant Officer and Mrs. Dick Watson and family, St. Thomas. Dianne Watson returned home with her parents after spending a . week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cake- bread, bIlarnilton spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and MrsaLes-Weitersen: Mrs. manner Beuermaim . spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuermann 'and family in London. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leon- hardt and Jeffrey, Strathroy, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Herman Lsonhardt, during their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shineman, David, Marre and Louis, Lansing, Michigan, visited with Mrs. George MU-eller'. They also visited Mr. George• Mueller who • is a patient at the Stratford General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ahrens had as their guests during the week end Mr. and Mrs. Rob Brady, Delhi and Mr. and ,Mrs. Toni Abel, New Market.