The Huron Expositor, 1974-07-18, Page 3I
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feted a fray xeii
',, r,K+ ,a " 1hi~a1�tb sane . `'1cR(rQy ' vias 11� p' , w ;.,,
r ", ; ,C v_ 1ltarxie� tQ,Jphn X, .,Qordon ti) #he, A long time resident of Moxa ' "a
Hwy;" S ` ': Seafprth ,Angl4ca MXailse� )iter :`:$be was born in Guei"pb and was _,;
Df$ �' i'
r ;'kt�. • husband predeceased , dr, Pn he. younger daughter , the late = i i4 ` ,'
Ort all ` f o ,al}d YeF q +
"August 25_ , 19$7, r, and Mrs. James -f C. M1eLean, $hosx 1'�e1!da.
i'r gwpa� the w,as :a member of .FlCst' She was the last surviving a ;
lrlember of the family haying ' d "`' ti : r
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, .. Sport alt
been predeceased b a sister i
:and'a life member of the W ;N1 S, P y unit. Suulnlner f
1n '.r ", Surviving is one tiaugltlex $Plpna and a brother Donald. ( t +,
' "`' (Ruth). Mrs. Gordan PaPPIe. 2', �N', The remains rested At the ' - q ,` t',y, 13 ,
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S ?'{y' a
flfl ,graiadci{ildren and Z great l :ir t
r> Parker•Towriss Funeral Home, �,
,T; grandchildren. Flora, until Saturday July 6 when " /n a i,
I 11 The body is resting at the,• •a service was conducted at St-- .WI S•/'B a � r" I" f
} �,
' G.A.Whitney Funeral Home on .)ohn the Evangelist Anglican a "�. , ' ` t
F
Goderich St. W., Seaforth . The Church, Elora by the Rector, Rev. Walking '' rte. T ' ,
�✓/; i
funeral will •I,,bd''held there on E' Robert Hulse. Int 4VEtent Q %°'
Thursday, July 1$th. at 2 p.m. followed in Woodlawn Cemetery, SHORTS ��/�`�j � •`�t
with Rev. E. G. Nelson Guelph. �% ~'� ? r
iP wz„ ,
officiating. Interment will . be in , Sumine I a l�§� Y ' t , 4' aA
Maitlandbank Cemetery. ,Classified Ads ay ,dividends. .. r,..
I: a ai p HATSIF CAPS !'. ,,f ,;r 71,•`,
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and
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Chartered Accountants ' T •
268 Main St., Exeter ° .
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ARTHUR W. REAP?
.13H,JL 01SHAEA Men'sWO� 1
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Resident Partner1.
1 Bus . 2 3 5 -,012 0 Res . 2 3 8- 8 0 7 5 PHONE 527-0995 SI8AFORT-H
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IGd WINNER - Wilfred .Coleman, H.R.4, Seaforth dashed around the Seaforth ILIA . _!=!!!x_ -----------
=�
Thursday with the first of'several carts of groceries he won in the free three-minute -
shopping spree draw. W. Ccleman picked up over $169.00 worth of groceries in his
spree...M'r. ,Coleman was a winner in a shopping spree contest conducted by I.G.A.
In which the Seaforth I.'G.A. stone participated. (Adv.) (Staff Photo) '
Rem,emberin,g...
.
41
o �'
.Cmmuity helps,. seniors
W.G. Strong , meaningful role is. difficult unless sound
Aother Senior Citizens' Week has -come'
health
and income sufficient to maintain ntain
1
reasonable• decent living standards. are
and gone. Much publicity was given to events available. Given health and ade uate income, '
associated with local celebrations whereby he q
tribute was paid to our indebtedness to these t older person should be fee to adopt new
I� pioneer souls. Programs and outings were foies in our society an� develop his
I arranged on their behalf in order to bring Potentialities because he is free from physical
before the eneral ub c he o rlbutions compulsions, from the need to conform, from
V n Q . '�r'T'l t fit'• "the need to compete, free to accept or reject11
i made by tht segment of our adu t population.' those programs and activities designed for
a.r., ,.y ,.;
Major serYltces werf' n;p;qvE � ✓Illy various , , I, . , , j
agencies and private organizations, 'all �"h'' j
requiring much communication and The basis of cont entment is the feeling
co-ordination. However the problems that that one has done the best one could under the
come with age, sooner or later, confront most circumstances. We tend to be content in the
older people, touch every family and relate to later years in proportion to our having made
em
every
aspect
of recreation -all , health, housing, and continue to make the most of our years. r
Y tP
p y of which are From youth to middle age, the weeks, months' .
intee-related. if every week is to be and years pass slowly, one by one, almost
meaningful to our senior citizens, units of a unnoticed. A lifetime seems almost. an
more or less permanent nature -need to be eternity. We plan confidently and resolve to
established to provide leadership in all make our mark and fully realize all our ,
programs for the aging. Action on• a ambitions. We are hardly conscious of or
continuing basis is necessary to co-ordinate concerned with the. passage of time. Most of
the awareness and understanding of the needs us, as we look back over our lives, have reason
and potentials of . older persons,provide a to reflect how 'the years stole up on us and
clearing house for current on-going activities, caught us with many things never getting
stimulate trainingfor worker done which we were in the habit of putting off.
s engaged in, p g
services related to the aging and conduct • Even an'indication of graying at the temples
projects of a' meaningful and satisfying fails to warn us. Then, one day, long before -
nature. most of us have reached our goal, we come
4N The individual Canadian lives in a local ', face to face with the factthat we are growing'
. community. Many of the problems of the old at the threshold of retirement. Old age is a '
aged and aging and many .of the community stage of life in the sense that childhood and
adolescence are -stages. Just as a child should
level. Each person must take the
conditions can only resolved at the local be prepared for adulthood, so a mature, adult
sshould prepare himself for the later maturity
her own capacities for growth and service. In
responsibility for developing and using his or _ we call old age. One can start doing so at any
point but since the later years are the harvest
addition, a good community must build those years, it stands to reason that the sooner you
resources which enable older people to remain start sowing, the more you will reap when you
independent as,�long as possible. To centre reach them. it is wise to start early but
this activity in the local community where the seldom too late to start at all. Doing on the
individual must live and function, it would g one's active years what one would
during side dn
, appear that a Committee on Aging should be like d n if circumstances permitted is the
created through which planning might be best advice for all to us. It t the best
done for the good life that can be achieved by
and for its elder citizens. This local guarantee against frustration and boredom.
Committee could plan for the development of History provides us with many •examples of
needed services, identify after they occur, persons who did start something new very late ,
a
serve in life. One as a. medium through which may be sure re that they were
organizations could exchange information, happier for their spirit of enterprise
co-ordinate, programs and serve as a liaison regardless of the level of . success they
with other organizations in other localities. attained. When our prime -of -life trade or
profession becomes impractical for us in the
What are some of the rights of Senior later years, we should not dismiss as too late
d g0tizens? Regardless of such factors as race, the hope of developing a new vocation
colour or creed, each Senior Citizen is entitled Whether it be exalted or modest,' as long as it
to the following: the right to be useful, the is good for mankind,, it will make for a happy
right to obtain employment based on m rit, and creative old age. Most of us during our
the right to freedom from want, the right to a middle years, when our material and spiritual
fair share of the community's recreation and
investments should be made, too often
medical resources, the right to obtain ecentand too easily forget the urgency of time. We
housing suited to his needs, the
®t'ight to moral" delay and postpone things as if the future
and financial support of one's family stred long and leisurely before us but the
consistent with the best interest of the family, fultufe that looks so distant and timeless at I
I the the righttoo live to live ande dietly with one chooses,
dignity. The 0y y runs on toward seventy, eighty or ninety
g not always smoothly yet always swiftly and I
Senior Citizen should endeavour to assume inexorably. Like a thief in the night
certain obligations to the best of his ability
I* such as to -prepare himself to become and retirement will seem to have been lurking just
resolve to remain active, alert, capable, around the corner --with so many hopes
self-supporting and useful so long as health unfulfilled, with so much still to do and only -
and circumstances perinit;to apply sound the later years to do them --when, perhaps,
principles of physical and mental health; .to with a shock, we realize that the years arc
seek acid develop potential avenues of service upon us, then it is especially urgent to reminc
in the years after retirement; to endeavour to ourselves that these are both the last and the
make himself adaptable to the changes added golden opportunities of our life. Like
years will bring and to attetlpt to maintain Tennyson's Ulysses we may exclaim,
such relationships with family, neighbours 'Old age has yet his honour and his toil;
and friends as will make him a respected and Death closds all: but something ere the end,
valued cousellor throughout his later years. Some work of noble note may yet be done.
However, it .must be emphasized that any 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world.'
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fIAVOUR, VARIETY, TRIM AND PC-SONALIZED ': ;
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CORONATION , CHICK 78e FULLY COOKED 1' 38 it Zii3 a
CHICKEN LEGS ro. DINNER HAMS ,y, WHOLE` ii.
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RELISHES CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK • 10P VALU LINK f5 8 of pkq OP VAIU I Ib kq
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POLISH On.
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COFFEE I ■ KETCHUP Lal. SOUP fin+ JUICE Het ■
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