The Huron Expositor, 1976-07-08, Page 9BENT OVER WITH BERRIES — The .raspberry
bushes were bent over with ripe berries at the Gerald
Martene's near Egmondville this week and Percy
Adams of Seaforth was bent over picking them. The
Martenes said the raspberries are unusually early
and plentiful this year. (Staff Photo)
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THE MOWN. EXPOSITOR, July yvait9),,L7
COrtado Weok o served a Du
Achilles and son Bill at Ithaca, recently at Niagara Falls, ,
New York, Mr, r; and ; Mra,ROPert
Miss Kathy Baker, London is Humphries and fattk aPgat the
visitingx_ith her father, Rev. Ed.
Baker at the manse.
Recent visitors with Mrs.Ro5;
Bennett were: Mrs. Isobel Nardi
and daghter Mary of Sault Ste
Marie; Mr. and Mrs.Dick Roe of
Windsor and. Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Rutledge of London.
Mr. William Bell has been a
patient in Wingham hospital the
past couple of weeks, we hope he
is soon able to be home.
Mrs: Bev. Ford and family of
Sheffield spent a day last week
with her mother, Mrs, Phyllis
Dunk. Kim Ford remained with
her grandmother for a few
olidays.
There were several peOple from
the area who attended the Van
Poucke -Baillie wedding at Duff's
United Church, Walton on Friday
evening and the reception than
,Mr," and Mrs. Om Bennett
and Tracey arrived home Friday.
m fro a, visit with'' Mr.
followed sat FAMUY
Mr, and tiftl R4y tP4P..tbspx,
Steven and John $peAt n W#00,01
BRUCE KNIGHT,
Bruce. Knight. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Knight of R.R.#3,
Brussels graduated from
Fanshawe College, London, on
June 18. He received' his diploma
as an Electronics Engineering
Technician and is employed with
Bell 'Telephone in Brantford.
of Mr. and M
.Lydia Lorraine Gillis, daughter
's. Harold Gillis,
sated from Wing-4 Brussels grad
ham and Distr et F ospital, Nurs-
ing Assistant Training Centre,
Friday, May 21.
Obituary
JOHN A TREMEER
John A. Tremeer, 76, died
suddenly at his residence 97
Victoria St., Seaforth on Friday,
July 2.
Born in Tuckersmith he was a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John
Tremeer. A farmer, he, also was
recognized as a capable barn
framer and had worked at
framing barns throughout the
area. He had been a resident of
Seaforth since his retirement
" about 20 years ago.
Mr. Tremeer is survived by
brothers and sisters, Gladys,
Mrs. Fraiser Furlong, Arthur
Vera, Mrs. John Jackson,
Egmondville, Allin, R.R.2,
Kippen, Mary, Mrs', Charles
Martin, Rosseati. Wilson, R.R.2,
Kippen, Grace, Mrs. Stewart
Pepper, Seaforth, Wilfred,
Egmondville, Wilbur, Durham.
A funeral service was
conducted at the Box Funeral
Home. on Monday by Rev.
1VLEReuber of Northside United •
Church. Interment followed in
Maitiandbank Cemetery when the
pallbearers'were: David Tremeer,
Donald Tremeer, Donald Wright,
Aubrey 'McNicol, Norman Eggert
and Ernest Whitehouse.
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Seaforth 527.1141
The new Huron County
Housing Authority which was
inaugurated earlier this month is
designed to decentralize assisted
housing management to a more
local level and expand the local
housing authority (LHA) systemn
according to a release from the
Ministry of Housing. The new
authority will be responsible for
senior citiiten units in Seaforth..
The authority supersedes the
former Clinton Housing Authority
which had been in abeyance for
some time, and the Goderich
Housing —Authority whose
chairman was Harold Shore of
Goderich. The authority office is
located in Goderich.
Harold Knisley of Goderich is
chairman of .the new authority.
Other members are: Jack
Delbridge of Exeter, Frank Sills
of Seaforth' and Ken Flett of
Clinton.
The total Ontario Housing
Corporation portfolio under
management includes 301 senior
citizen and. family housing rental
units in Clinton, Goderich,
Hayfield; Exeter, Seaforth,
Wingham and Brussels. A further
60 senior citizen and family'
housing rental units are under.
development in Seaforth, Zurich,•
Blyth ,and Wingharn.
Housing Minister John Rhodes
commented recently on the
ministry's policy of eliminating
local managed authorities and
centralizing housing
management, with the transfer of
all OHC direct management
portfolios, in a county authority.
"The system ensures that
management will remain
sensitive to local needs and
priorities by putting it in the
hands of local public-spirited
citizens, and yet be autonomous
to act in the best interests of the
whole community,". he said.
The new system of expanding
local housing authorities to cover
broader geographical bases
means "we can extend the
availability • of socially assisted
housing to very small
communities which might not
otherwise become involved.
Citizenship
information
in Goderich
Huron-Middlesex M.P. 'Robert
McKinley advised this week that
the federal citizenship mobile
information office will be in
Goderich on July 22 and 23.
The office will be open from 10
to 6 daily on those two dateset its
location in the Square.
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
• -
This being Canada Week, the
service on Sunday at DON
United Church, Walton, was
opened with "God Save the
Queen" and closed with the
National Anthem, "0 Canada".
Church service begins at '11:00
a.m. The scripture reading was
taken from I Peter 5: 5 - 11 and
Luke 15: - 10. Rev. Baker spoke
on his sermon, "From Ocean unto
Ocean". The choir sang the
anthem, "Ivory Palaces".
Offering was received by Ray
Huether, Norman Schade and
Jack McEwing.
Rev. Baker's holidays have
been changed starting frorri-July
21 'till August 20.
Personals
Weekend guests .with Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shortreed,
Walton were guests of honor at
the home of their daughter and
son-in:law, Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith, Mitchell when a barbecue
was held to celebrate their 40th
wedding anniversary on
Thursday, July 1.
Other members of their family
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ken .
Shorteed and family, R.R.#3
Walton; Mrs. Joan Beuermann
and family, St. Mary's and 10
grandchildren and one great
granddaughter were present.
On Saturday July 3 the couple
were honoured at a celebration un
the occasion of their 40th wedding
anniversary at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
For Ontario's school children,
summer holidays are here. Each
child now enjoys an additional 6
hours a day to expose himself to
traffic hazards - playing, riding
bicycles, exploring, hiking and
going to and from parks, beaches,
swimming pools and shopping
centres.
In 1974, according to the latest
figures made available by the
Ministry of Transportation, 20
pedestrians and cyclists under 14
were killed and 1941 were injured
in traffic •accidents in Ontario..
Traffic safety drills are common
during the school year thanks to
conscientious teachers and pollee
safety officers. Elmer, the ever
popular Safety Elephant, says,
"We can't disrupt' the safety
thought train for the sw.-,-,..ter
months and we won't. The
potential of reaching thousands
upon thousands of children with a
review of my basic traffic safety
rules is tremendous and
paramount."
True to his word, Elmer is
working hard this summer,
together with the Royal Canadian
Legion, Ontario Command, plan-
ning and operating his 1976
Summer Safety Contest, a 4-part
series combining fun and possible
prizes for participants with a
subtle lesson in traffic safety for
all along the way. The contest
_gets under way during the week
Zf July 18.
Elementary school students
must colour the contest entry and
indicate the Elmer rule being
broken. In Ontario, Elmer is
giving away four bicycles each
Contest and 50 second prizes of
accessory kits.
All the kids on the block are
urged to study Elmer's 6 rules,
read them, think about them.
remember them, but most of all,
use them every day . .
1. Look all ways before you
cross the streets.
Jean Broadfo6t were; Miss An
Love, Toronto and Mr.; and Mrs.
Gordon Churcbward, • Toronto.
Sunday visitors at the same
home weret---Mt, and Mrs. Jack
Scott, London;Mr. and Mrs.
David Allison, London; Mrs.
Ethel Long, Brussels. and Mrs.
Annie Engel of Cranbx,oek.
Mr. Gordon Murray, Walton
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haase of
Sault. Ste. Marie have returned
home from their western
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and
boys last Sunday attended a
Picnic-Shower for Miss Judy
Taylor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.Clarence Taylor of
Benmiller, at the home'of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, R.R.#1,
Zurich.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Achilles,
Danny, Christine .and Dwayne
Mrs. Ken Shortreed, R.R.#3,
Walton.
A smorgasbord supper was
served. Guests who attended
were:Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Warwick, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Warwick, Bluevale; Mrs.
Lois Warwick, Wingham; Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Shortreed,
London; Mr. Wilfred Shot-treed,
R.R.#1, Walton; Mrs. Joan
Beuermann and family., St.
Marys; Mr. and Mrs.- William
Smith of Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Shortreed
received gifts'and many cards of
good wishes. The community
adds their congratulations to the
couple on this happy occasion.
2. Keep from between parked
cars.
Ride your bike safely and obey
all signs and_ signals. "
4. Play your games in a safe
place away from the street.
5. Walk hen you leave the
curb.
6. Where there are no side-
,o waLks, walk off the road on the
lat and face oncoming traffic.
. .Then watch for Elmer's
Contest in this newspaper.
:Dominion ;1491idaY -00 weekend 1
aisitIng relatives •in the
.,__,
Congratillatiouq. to John
Huether' who. won first: prize .4 1
Singing• eollteSt at filaYfteld
Centennial Concert Friday
ON TO THE RASPBERRIES — With strawberries pretty well picked out for this
year, after a hot, wet season, area people who like fresh berries are invading the
raspberry patches. Victor and Jean Lee of Egmondville were out early Tuesday
morning at the Martene's inTu ckelimith. (Staff. Photo)
Huron
Housing
Authority
inaugurated
Shortreeds honored
on 440th anniversary
Summer Safety Contest
Watch for Elmer
Resident Owners
in' tiutlett
Township
Through the Ontario Home Renewal
Programme limited funds are available, to
those who qualify, for a Loan to repair or
improve their Residence.
Further particulars and Application Forms
are -available at the Clerk's Office.
Clare Vincent - Clerk
Box 293, Londesboro