The Huron Expositor, 1978-02-23, Page 20To my family, frielids ' and
neighbours whp sent gifts,
llowers, bards, letters and visited
me• while I was a patient at St. J
Joseph's Hospital. London, and
after coming home, to everyone
who brought baking to our house,
to everyone whi inquired, prayed
for me, or thought of me, I would
like to express my sincererhank's.
-,,,- Claire lckert. • 24.37,-1
•
. Cheryl Dawn and myself wish to
express our thanks to Dr. Rodney
and 0.B. Nursifig Staff, friends
apd relatives that sent cards,
flowers, treats or visited us
during our stay in hospital. —
Dianne Alexander. 4,
MURRAY — Mr. and Mrs,
Danny Murray, Kintore, are
pleased to announce the safe
arrival of their son, "Brendan
Daniel' on Feb. 17th. in St.
Joseph's Hosptial, London.
27.37x1
EL — Don and Mary are
happy to announce the safe
arrival of their twin sons, brothers
for Kevin and Kim, on February
The• family of the late Rosena
Campbell wish to express their
sincere thanks and appreciation
to all relatives, friends 'and
neighb . for the kindness
shown during the loss of otyr
mother. For the beautiful fit)
tributes,' messages of symPa
for food brought to our homes
donations to the Cancer; •Hart
and -M-aittatidbank Cemetery 15 in St. Joseph's Hospital,
Funds, thank„,you, Special thanks London. Proud grandparents are
to the Northside ladies for their :Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diegel,
lovely lunch, Rev. Reuber and the Bornholm and Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home. Claessens, Dublin. 27-37-1
24.37-1
McCOWAN, — Parents John and
Thefam e'• ateVIrsz-Evel3m—fleather -and-brother-Da vid- of-
al DI
y,
id
•,'We know we'll meet agaio.
There' is a long'and winding
road
Along which we each must go
It leads beyond the hills of time
Into the sunset glow
But only for a little while '
Our loved 'one _leaves our sight
For just beyond the hill she
_waits
In God's Eternal light.
— Always remembered -by Mom,
Dad, Sisters and brothers.25-37x1
27 Births
McSPADDEN, ZACHARIAH at
Seaforth Community. Hospital on
February, 16th in his 88th :year.
Zachariah McSpadden beloved
husband of the late Selena
Trewartha and dear father of Sam
of Otterville and Bert of
Richmond Hill. Predeceased by
one son, Jack. Loved brother of
Minnie, Mrs. Cartwright Hawley
and •Susan, Mrs'. Fred Hutchings
of California. Friends were
received at the Whitney -Ribey
Funeral Home, 87 Goderich
Street West where funeral
services were held on Friday,
February 17 at 3:30 p.m. Interment
Iviaitlanclbank Cenietery. 28-37.1
CAMPBELL, ROSINA
passed away at Huronview,
Clinton, on Thursday February
16th 1978 in her 94th year,
formerly of McKillop Twp.,
beloved wife of the late John
Campliell. Dear motherof Evelyn„,
- (Mrs. G Holt) of Bluevale r
William G. of Seaforth, Allan of
Seaforth and Ruth (Mrs. B
Thamer) of Walton. Funeral
service was held on Saturday. at
3 p.m. from the Whiteey-Ribey
Funeral' H ome with Rev. M.
• Reuber officiating. Interment
Maitlandbank Cemetery, 28-37.1
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Huron Expositor. Want Ads. Dial
527-0240.
FARWELL — Ken and Hennie,
R.R.#2, Kippen. are pleased to
announce the' birth of their firSt
child, Jennifer Kate on February
24-in-St--.. Joseph's Hospital, 9 lbs.,
3 oz. Grandparents are •Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Hoekstra, Mitchell and
Mr. and Mrs: Louis Farwell.
27-37-
PARAWHEK --•Jim and Donna
(Gregory) of Dublin 'are: happy to
announce the birth of their son,
Gregory James, 'on • Sunday,-
Febraury. 12 at Stratford General
Hospital, a brother for Beverley.
. 27-37-1
28 Deaths
WAMSLEY 'EDWARD
on, Sunday, February .19-, 1978 in
his '87th year. James Warnsley of
Seaforth beloved husband of the
late Ada Maude Pethick and• dear
father of William and Beth, both
of Stratford and one brOther
Dayniond proudly announces their new
"10 White Flexdrain" sub-sUrface
drainage pipe made in 3, 4,6, and 8 inch
sizes.
"10 White" Flexdrain is manufactured
under such rigid qUality control
Standards that Daymond can back this
new product with a full '10 year
warranty. An Industry first!
"10 White" Flexdrain has all the
attributes that Daymond sub-surface
drainage pipes' are famouS for; spiral
corrugatiori design that • results in
greater strength and flexibility,:mbre
clean cut• inlet holes per foot that.
improves that water flow, made of
special Blend polyethylene and P.V.C.,
that is unaffected by acids and alkalis in
• dip soil
handling and installation.
and is light weight for easier
-Proper. land drainage ma es better use
of water for ,'crop pro dtion and
improves fertilizer efficie cy. It giVes
you. better control o your farm
programtne and saves time and money
by putting you into your fields sooner at
'planting time and harvest time.
A• professionally ,engineered and
installed 'Daymond sub.-au:dace
drainage system is a spand investment
topermanently imprdte land usage. It
wilLpay for itself by letting you work
more of your lend, increase crop yield
and greatly improve crop quality for
generations to come. •,
Can We.clevelop a programme for you?
Give us a call-and let's discuss it.
Call Chatham (519) 364.6612 C011ect
n impose liabilly oil Dayinond
greater than that Under the term
'of this Warranty' (c) Daymonds obligation and liability as aforesaid shall be, in
lieu of any warranty or condition implied Or otherwise Unposed
by law as to the quality of the pipe or its fitness for any partic-
ular nurpott;und ,kri.lieu d'any other liability inlaw in respect .
of or resulting from a y defect in the pipe.
....
1
, ,,,,...„
•
-• addition to the regoing limitations, in no ever111M- Day-
liable for any special, indirect, or consequential damages
•
-• any breach of this warranty or the contract.ftif the—'
‘nd in any event the triaaturturtlimit of anyliabil-
4
e Daymond not Otherwise
limited hereUne
'sal Co the contract price of the pipe
deal
r
- ,
. _
•
or its distributors or dealers IS
d :r modificatien to this Guarantee,
:0 1-__TEL3
TELEX 95.4'
,T. 0,1_44 1
espect of e or material
the Purchaser 'shall be entitled ority'e
mood may obtain under any guaran t.s.sti
te,
agreement given t Daymond by
ppi
thin 10 Y
"Da
ars from the original date of sale by Day-
nd
Daymond non-filter wrapped
e 'pipe") Daymond will supply
,
an amount of pip6 of equivalent
and necessary to repair or re-
, • • to be defective
BRUCE MURRAY'
(519) 284-1473
DAYM ONO
L .1 MIrED
`2441 Royal Wincldor Drive
Mississauga, Ontario L5J 4C7
,1
We wish to thank everyone who
helped make our 25th wedding
anniversary a very memorable
occasion for us. Special thanks to
our family' for their efforts in
Making the dance such a real
success. Eugene and hirley
Dale. 24-37x1.
We WoOld like to thank everyone
who visited` us and sent us
flowers, cards and gifts while we
were in Seaforth Hospital. Special
thanks to those who looked after
1Da.vid. Thanks to Dr. MalkuS,
O.B.Staff and„ nurses for taking
such good care of us., — Heather
and Mark McCowan. 24-37x1
1 would like to say thank you to all
my friend4, neighbours, and
relatives for the lovely .cards,
flowers tre .a ts visits while I
was a patient in Seaforth
Community 'Hospital. Special
thanks to Drs. Malkus and'
Underwood and also the nurses
'who were so very kind to me: —
Cheryl Cook. , 24-37x1
To al those whii sent flowers,
cards, treat's and best wishes
while' a patient in University
Hospital and si e returning-
. home, also call's. .my sincere and
grateful thanks. Special thanks to
Dr. Rodney, Dr. Malkus, Dr.
,Duff. Dr. Paul, Rev. ephens
and nurses of the 8th floor, also
Xray staffs of Seaforth and
London. — Pearson Charters
24-37x1
We wish to thank the Clinton.and
Seaforth Fire Departments for
their quick response and excellent _
work at our recent fire. Also we
want to thank our friends and •
neighbour's for their greatly
appreciated help. Your kindness
will never be forgotten. Don
and Kathy* itueger, Milton and
Helen Dale. . 24-37x1
We would like to thank the people
. who made contributions towards
the purse of money on our behalf
and a special thanks to Those who
made it all possible. — Shirley
and Keith Clark.
, 24-37x1.
•
I would like to express my sincere
thanks to Box Ambulance
attendants Johit Sinnamon and
Bob Watson, Dr, Malkus, Py.
Underworld and the staff of
• Seaforth Community Hospital for
their care and kindness to me.
during my recent illneqs., I would
also like to thank my friend's and
relatives who came to visit me. —
. Marg DaYman 24-37x1
I would like to thank the ladies of
St. Thomas' Anglican Church and
Elsie Dinsmore for their beautiful
cards and their kindness and to
my daugahter who came to see
me each day. Many thanks again.
— Eva Netike. 24-37-1
seems
Without the one who meant
everything
Keep her - safe ' and happy
.Lord, in your garden ef rest
For here on earth, our dear sweet
Morn
Was one of the very best .
— Forever missed and too dearly
loVed•to ever be forgotten, you're
With us always Mom, in memory.
Love - Jim, Wayne,. Charlie,
,a-Mike, Cheri, Susan and Liz.
25-37x1
SCOTT — In loving memory of
our -dw-ghter and sister Betty
Doreen who passed away one
year ago, February-27, 1977.
Our family circle -has been broken
A link is gone Irani &Jr drain
But though we're par ted for
awhile
Complete Bookkeeping &erviees & Related Fields
Income Tax Assistance — Preparation
INDIVIDUALS -- SMALL BUSINESSES
FARMING
WILFRED L. ELLIOTT
12N. Main St.
' Seaforth,,Ontario
• NOIC
' 23-34,4
Telephone
(51.01527.0301
•
P.O.Box 729
23 Bus. Directory 23 Bus. 'Directory
-.Sttarartd pice
.by Bill §rriliey •
Another election ! -
25 In Memoriam Lorne of Kitchener. Friends were
received at 'the Whitney-Ribey
STOREY,, ' EVERETT
R.R.1, Dublin,• passed away at
Stratford General Hospital on
February. 15th, 1978 in his 48th
year. Everett . Storey, beloved
hUsband of Frances McGavin
-and dear-father-of Evely
Jim Henderson,' R.R.5, Seaforth,;"
Paul of Guelph and Vanda at
home. Dear brother of Elsie,
Mrs. Merton Keys of„. Seaforth
and dear son of Mrs: George
Campbell, Seaforth and the late
William Storey. Friends were
received at the Whitney-Ribey
miss you so Funeral,, Home where funeral
Only those who have. lost really services were held, on Saturday at
know 1:30 pan, Internient Maitland-
How empty life and the family bank Cemetery. 28-37-1
Gravel.
Tender
Township of
East Wawanosh
Tenders will' be received by.
undersigned _until 12 o'clock
'noon, 'March 7; 1978. to supply
crush and deliver to township
roads approximately 16;000 cubic
yards of 5/8 gravel, must pass,
over 3/47” screen,bid to be the
unit price. 15,000 cubic yards to
roads, 700 cubic yards to
township-.truck and 3,000 cubic,
yards to stock ,-pile to be
completed by June 30, 1978.
Tenders are-- subject to- the
approval of - M.T.C. certified
cheque .for $1,000.00 to
accompany tenders. Lowest, or
any Other not necessarily
accepted.
- ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
BELGRAVE NOG 1E0
21-37-1
24' Cards of Thanks
I wish to say thank you to the
nurses and doctors who cared for
me, scr well while a patient -in.
Hospital. I also want to eXPress
my appreciation to all who visited
me and sent Bowers and gifts.
Mrs. Elizabeth -.Carnochan.
' 24-37-1
Appleby 'wish to express their_
most sincere thanks to relatives, ,
friends and neighbours for their
many acts of kindness, cards,
floral tributes and In Memoriam
'donations to.,:the Heart Fund.
Special, ' thanks to the
Management • and • 'Staff of
Huronview, who made her stay
for two years so pleasant. Also
thanks to Rev. Norman Pick of
Ontario St. United. Chnrch,
Clinton, The kariksAuxiliary of
the, First Presbyterian' Church,
SeafOrth, R.S.Box Funeral Home
and Organist. Your- 'acts of
kindness will lonS be
remembered and aPpreciated.
24-37-1
a.
We wish to -take this opportunity
to extend our heartfelt thanks to
our friends and 'neighbours for
the many acts of kindness and
expressions of sympathy'
extended to us during the death
of a husband and father W.m. S.
Alexander. Sincere thaoks for the
offers pf help, donations to the
Multipl. Sclerosis Society, floral
eontributiOns, Clinton Hospital',"
Huronview; Rev. „Reuber—and
R.S.Box Funeral Heine. — Edna,
James and Joan (daug, •hter)
Borman and family and Jim and
Dianne and family. 24-37-1
SCOTT — In loving memory pf
our dear, sweet Mom whom God
called • home one ' year ago
February 27, 19.77.
One whole year has come and
gone
Yet it seeins like yesterday
The hurt and heartbreak then,
Morn,
Is still the same today.
So many times I've needed you
So many times -I'-ve-eried
And so many times, Mom
Pve questioned - why?
If love could have saved her
She never would have gone,
Just a wish that she can feel our
love • .
In that sreat beyond.
You were our sweet Mom and I
Well, who are you going to„yote'
for when they call the election?
The youthful, righteous,, quiver-
ing jowls, or the aging but still
elegant shrugV
What a phoice! One of the guys'
-is so hungry for the big job that he
looks as though he can already
taste it. The other is so Mesmer-
ized by failed biling.tialism. and his
personal feud , with 'Rene
Levesque that he wouldn't know
an ordiriarYtaxp.ayer if he climb-
Pd *Ito bed with one. Of either
sex. „
If.Jci'e Stalin were alive and well
and king, say in Moosejaw, h e 'rj,
probably gaper more vptes than
the other two put together.
That other Joe was chOsen leader
of the Tories by a, handful of
votes proximately 9 per cent' of „.
the convention delegates didn't
want ,him. Since then, one of the "
latter, has become a Liberal
cabinet minister, another, his
Quebec "lieutenant," has faded
Iolo,the woodwork. •
His pirpenerit„„.,,the ubiquitous
Fiera' bedevilled by domestic.
troubles, a sagging economy,
high unemPloyineet, a feeble
dollar, and an apparent lack of
touch with reality, looks and acts
every one of his nearly 60 years.
What's a million? ThiS famous
line, spoken by the arrogant but
_extremely competent C: D. Howe,
builder of Canada's industry,
almOst toppled a' govern merit'
couple' of decades ago, when 'he
uttered it in the famous Pipeline
Debate.
Red-blooded Canadians across
the land shuddered in ;horror at
this scornful attitude toward that
magic figure.
Today, a politician 'could' stand'
up in Ottawa and say "What's;i
billion?" withouVraiSing a ripple.
A minor :-example: the govern-
ment people in charge ,of unem-
ployment insurance have
launched a $1 million adertising
campaign to warn.oheaters of the •
system of the dire consequences
should they ..be caught. What a
farce!
The system is so full of holes -
that it is being ripPed.off - legally
it must be added • to the tune of
and we all know it.
I- t's a nice commission for the
advertisliis agency handling the
account, but they ' aye the only
bodies who will get "anything out
of it. Who is going to read the
• ads?
Certainlynot the people who,
are cheating. They- already knowi
allb the loopholes and fine print.
Only the 'very stupid are caught.
Certainly ris21 the employers
• wheals° cheat, `.laying off" a
skilled workman when things are
a bit slack, vvith agreenient a tacit
when he. will be "re-hired."
that he go on' uneniployment •
insurance U.ntil thiegs pick , up,
ei'ta iriiy' 'not • • the millions. •
people liklo mg who a) pay into
the fund and b) will never get a
nickel back from' it.
That leaves, as readers, • the
guys who drew up the ad, the civil
servants who authorized.ft r andia
scattering of pensioners yvho'cau
afford a newspaper sand 'reed
everything . in it, for' want of
Something better to do..
out"what's a million, if It keeps
some. advertising type& and civil'
servants happy. and makes the
blood of a few pensioners boil?
Unfertuoately, those ads apd
that million, along with many
more squandered on• such petti-
fogging piffles, don'it mean a
thing to the man or woman in
Glace Bay or Sudbury or Chilli-
wack who has been out•of work for
a year, and has no prospect of
being in it do the• near or distant
cates and Broadbent, issdel.
broadsides. And' factories .close
because- Canada's prices are too
high becausoCanada's wages are
too high and because. Canada's
production is too low.
Many people -- mostly young
people -- rejoice at our release
from the slavery of the "work
ethic," even though' they don't
really knOw what it means. To my
generation it'merely meant doing
an honest day's work fora day's
pay. .Today's generation ranks the
whether you need'It or not, all the
trappings of a vicious, misguided
past, ,
So be it.-'It's their funeral, riot
mine. They are the ones who will
be payinglIfellairendous taxes
for -welfare, medicare, ttnem,
;ployrnent insurance and indexed
pensions for civil servants when I.
ant sporting .about in the Elysium
Fields with a couple or three
nymphs. • •
What With.the half-hottf coffee
break twice 'a day, the calling, in
sick when you have a hangover,
the sneaking off at noon Friday •
for the weekend,- and various
other little games, Which you
know about as well. as I, we ate,
• ,•11,,,,,•
turning into a nation of layabouts.
4nd we're already beginning to
pay the price.
Add to this incipient Par'it-
irtism and the stranglehold of the
mandarins on the wafflers at
Peking-on-the-Rideau Canal, and
you can see why' I, •ant1 many
another • honest Canadian,, look
forward to another fedeial elec-
tion with a certain lu-g-i-hr
ness. It seems to be ,a question of
"turn the rascals out" or "turn.
the turkeys in."
Nuff Said. Don't think me • a
gloom-pot. It's 2 amt., and •I've
just put 'No. 2 grandson .t9 bed.
For the fourth thine. He loves
those late ,movies.
Saturday and -:Sunday in
Dorchester with Mr, and- Mrs.
Hugh Currie, Linda 'and Joanne
Dorchester.
Egm
Co°rresnpollenVt I'I le
Carole Geddes
Mrs. Ron Brady' is a patient in
University Hospital in London
recovering from' surgery. Have-a‘
speedy recovery and get back
hotne soon Betty:
.112alph Smith has been home •for--
the past week:
...-
24 Cards of Thanks 2$ In Mentoriath 21 Tenders Wanted
R.R.1,--Brucefield are proud to
announce the' birth of Mark
Andrew, 8 lb s on Tuesday,
February 7, 1978 at Seafort-h,
Community Hospital. Delighted
grandparents are . the.
F,G.Standfords of Listowel and
the K.G. McCowans of
Brucefield. 27-361
funeral Home, 87 Goderich Street
Wesf,- Seaforth where funeral
service was held on Wednesday
at 2 p.m. Interment Maitlandbank
Cemetery.; 28-37-1
work ethic with slavery, racism
of and'havinp atIrrith-i-trrirrri nv ra,...1,4- •
Correspondent •
Mrs. Robert Hulley.
' 527.1856
, Members of Cavan U.C.W. are
going to combine tying a quilt
-with a meeting on Tuesday
) February '21. The quilting gets
underway at one o'clock and the
meeting at two.
Margaret Hulley visited on
Thursday with Otto Walker,
Cromarty, also visiting, in the
same home was Alvin Cornish,
Exeter, Harry, Statham, Parkhill
and Gerald Cikkwill, Exeter.
nob, Marg and Debbie spent
)1AcKillop
2Q—TOE HURON EXP081tOR,t, FfBa11).ARY 23, 1970
p