The Huron Expositor, 1987-07-29, Page 12Al2- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 29, 1967
139. CARD OF THANKS
STEEP
I wish to express my sincere thanks to The
Seaforth .Fire' Department, ambulance atten-
dants and the Whitney-RibeyFuneral Home
and all my family and friends -for the help and
• support to myself and Lenny in the loss of our
familyand home. I would also like to thank Dr.
Rodney for his concern shown. Our special
thanks go to theEgmondville United Church
and Rev. Cheryl Ann Stadelbauer Sampa.
Ken and Leonard Steep. 39-30-1
CAMPBELL
We' would like to thank our neighbours 'and
friends 'for the surprise party and the lovely
evening, also the gifts, flowers and best
..wishes we received on our 25th anniversary.
Thanks also to Mom and Dad and our children
for '•the enjoyable evening. Ruth. and Bob
Campbell. • 39-30x1
40. 'IN MEMORIAM
SHOLDICE
In loving, memory of Warren James Sholdice,
who was accidentally killed six years ago Aug.
7; 1981. '
Quietlyrenlembered every day
Sadly missed along fife's way
No longer in our lives to share.:
But in our hearts you are always there.
• Ever remembered by wife, sons, parents,
brothers and sister 40-30-1
•
40. IN MEMORIAM
BENNEWIES
In loving memory of Edwin Bennewies who
,passed away August 3, 1984.
He closed his eyes and„fell asleep arelief from
labored breath •
He found release from daily cares in what we
know as death,
He left us rich with memories Ilio orie can take
. away. .
And we trust God who promised even death.
will pass away: •
Revelation 21 Verse 3'and 4. .
And I heard a great voice from heaven saying,
look the tent of God Is with mankind, and he
will reside, with them, and they will be 'his peo-
ple. •G d himself will b with them.And h will
wipe o y y ,
will be no more. neither will mourning or out-
cry nor pain ,be anymore. The former things
'have passed away.
Sadly missed, by wife Susan, children, grand-
children and great-grandchildren. 40-30-1
Lawsons, Clarks 'bold. anniversary gathering
Londesboro Hall was decorated with William, Joseph, Thomas, Robert, Samuel, reunion date, Clara Brindley; to Donna and
streamers and balloons on Sunday, July 12, Luke, and three daughters: 'Jane, Ruth,' • Charles Tilston, who came the longest
1987 when approximately 50 descendants of Mary. The youngest daughter, Annie, died distance; to Glenyce and Ralph Glew for' the
Anthony Lawson and his Wife, Sarah at eight years of age, wedding anniversary closest to.the, reunion
(Clark) Lawson met to celebrate the 50tTHE REUNION late; to the largest family present, Barbara
Anniversary of the first reunion, That firstAt the reunion family history chart and and Paul• Moss as well as -Linda and Paul
reunion was held on July 19, 1937 at Harbour old pictures were displayed and seemed to Suplat (tied);, to Martin Rust for the most
Park, Goderich, with 125 family members spark interest in relationships. Doris and buttons on his clothing; and to the youngest
present. The family has met every year with Ted Warren showed slides of their recent baby present, Darren Hart, son of Susan and
the exception of a few years during World trip to England where they meta cousin David Hart.
ur
ar II and ••1985 which they decided to Mary (Lawson) Pashbv, who is a descen-
cancel.. dant., of .Anthony .Lawson's brother, John Due tp dwindling attendance and the fact
FAMILY HISTORY Lawson who lived and farmed near Wilton, that many have moved out of the :area, it
' Anthony Lawson left his home in North Yorkshire, England. was unanimously agreed that a Reunion will
'Yorkshire, England, in 1837 at'18. years of After a delicious, smorgasbord supper, not be held next year, It was suggested by
age. After an ocean voyage of seven weeks Shirley Hannah welcomed everyone. A mo- Barbara Moss that any remaining funds be.
o Imse w1 ew1 n e wI he -made -his way to-Pickering-Township-ment-s-silence-was observed for -those who denateA to Clinton PiTlifc Hospl al from the
out ever fear from theireyes, es and death
LAYTON•
In loving, memory of a dear brother Glen
Laytonwho left us so suddenly June 28, 1986.
We often sit and think of:you •
And think of how you died '
.To think you couldn't say:goodbye
Before ybu closed your. eyes •
The blow was hard, the shock severe
We never thought your death so near,
And only those 'who lost can tell
The, pain of parting without farwell.
Never more than' a thought away.
Loved and remembered in.so,many ways.
Lovingly.,.remembered by sister and brothers
and a friend. - ' - 40-30x1
04.4444o0®04.4.44444444
BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN o
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169 BEECH ST., CLINTON 482.7030
O1'FN AT 3:30 G.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
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SUBSCRIBERS
When it's time to renew your Expositor,
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T Huron •
E-Jui xpositor
527®0240
where he lived for about 13 years. He mar- have •passed away since last year. Prizes 50th' Anniversary Committee of the Lawson-
ried Sarah Clark, who, with her family has were given: for the.. birthday nearest the Clark Reunion.
also emigrated.to_Canada from Yorkshire.
They first settled on the Base Line, and a
few years later moved to a farm on the
Maitland Concession. In 1875 they moved to
a farm in Hullett. Township (Concession 6,
Lot 13) where their •son Robert and later
their grandson, Lorne Lawson lived. They
raised a ` family of seven boys: John,
LEGION
NEWS
by Gordon Scott
Two -ball foursome
•
set for August 8
The'Seaforth Legion's entry in the Zone Cl
'sponsored slow -pitch tournament held last
Saturday in Lucknow, won their first game
in the morning but lost out to an entry from
Blyth Legion. The games were entertaining
and quite a number of good hits and plays
were made. Soiree of the uniforms were eye •
-
catchers.as well.
° The Branch two -ball foursome is to be
held on August 8. If those who want to play
'and haven't signed their names on the list
provided would . do so immediately the
sports chairman would be very pleased.
There will be a pot luck supper served in the
Branch after thegolf.
The Seniors golf will .be held later lin
August. Details will be released ata later
date. .
If at 'any time anyone is visiting the
Branch and see the seven colors' of the rain-
bow flash by, it is only the President wear-
ing his new shorts. •
The floor of the' Banquet hall is being
refinished this week by some members who
volunteered to help do the job. It will be an
improvement to the hall.•
At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
Influx of US beef
pressures market
A large influx of cheap American beef put
pressure on this week's market. The market
at Brussels Stockyards was steady to the
weeks decline. Cows sold easier, pigs barely
steady. There were 437 cattle and 697 pigs on
offer.
Choice Steers - 85.00 to 88.00 with sales to
91.00
Good Steers - 82.00 to 85.00
A Steer consigned by Francis Hicknell of
R.R. No. 5 Seaforth, weighing 1250 lbs. sold
for 91.00, with his total offering of four steers
averaging 1262 lbs,, selling for an average
price of 85.22. •
Twenty -Nine Steers consigned by Ralph and
Roger Morrison of R.R. No. 1 Lucknow,
averaging 1081 lbs. sold for an average price
of 86.97, with sales to 89.00.
Nine Steers Consigned by Jack Alton of
Goderlch, averaging 1107 lbs. sold for an
average price of 8.7.23, with sales to 88.25.
Choice Exotic Heifers - 84.00 to 87,00 with
sales to 91.50
Good Heifers - 81.00 to 84.00
A Heifer consigned by Jack Alton of
Goderich weighing 970 Ibs. sold for 89.25.
A Heifer consigned by Neil Rintoul of R.R.
No. 2 Lucknow, weighing 1140 lbs. sold for
88.00 with his total offering of Six heifers
averaging 1160 lbs. and selling for an overall
price of 84.28.
Choice Cows - 60.00 to 65.00
Good Cows - 56.00 to 60.00
Canners and Cutters - 50.00 to 56.00
30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a high of 1.05 per lb.
40 to 50 lb. pigs traded to a high of 1.03 per lb.
50 to 60 Ib. pigs traded to a high of .96 per ib.
60 to 70 lb. pigs traded to a high of .87 per lb.
over 70 lbs. pigs traded to a high of .80 per lb.
Brussels Stockyards will be holding a Sheep,
Lamb and Veal sale on August 7, and a
special Stocker and Feeder sale on Tuesday,
August 11. For further information please
phone 887-6461. ^----
Trinity Anglican Church
' proudly presents the
SECOND
ANNUAL
BAYFIELD
ANTIQUES
FAIR s SALE
At the
Bayfield Arena
FRL, AUGUST 7: 7 PM - 9 PM
Gain Opening Admission $5.
SAT.. AUGUST 8: 10 AM - 8 PM
Admission $2.
SUN., AUGUST 9: 1 PM - 6 PM
Admission $2.
Featuring 35
Prestigious Dea'lers
Teo Room'
For information call
(519) 565-2573
HUSKY DELIGHT -A Winthrop woman decided to sell corn from an old tent trailer at the
end of her laneway to generate enough money to p-ut her through teacher's college this
year. Kathy Roberts got the inovative idea a few weeks ago and setup shop Monday
July 20. Blake photo.
Alderman
• from page 5 '
to have, could result in major dislocations
of workers from many, existing businesses.
ACCESS TO MARKETS AND SUPPLIERS
There's precious little a municipality can
do about its geographic location. If it hap-
pens to be near a major city, it will be more
attractive for industry relocation if that in-
dustry perceives its 'customers and sup-
pliers are centred in that City.
Seaforth is an hour by road away from
most cities. That's fact, and -that will im-
pact on the economic development process.
(London - 75 km, Kitchener - 85 km, Toronto
-160 km, Woodstock - 80 km and.Stratford -
40 km).
COST OF LAND
Ontario municipalities are normally re-
quired to recover the Cost of industrial land
when it is sold. This in many cases lets
smaller towns offer land at a lower price
than many cities. This could be a large ad-
vantage for Seaforth. Does Seaforth have
industrial land that would be available for a
major industry (five to 25 acres), that is
presently serviced and adjacent to either a
highway or with railroad spur line
availability?
SUMMARY
As I mentionned earlier economic
development by every municipality is
Junior Farmer
critical to its continuing economic health. •
I strongly support- the. initiatives that
Seaforth has recently begun. As with any.
program though, the measurement of suc-
cess must be present. In economic develop-
ment the measurements: are difficult to
define, but are mainly in the provision of
jobs, either by new.firms, expansion of ex-
isting businesses or by the retention . of.
businesses thathad indicated an intention
to leave, •
These are the measures that the tax-
payers judge us by. When we spend tax-
payers' money, there should ' be a
measurable result.
I still visit Seaforth on occasion. In fact I
toured it after I got your letter. I saw the.
. changes and I saw the non -changes. The
small town friendliness and quiet enjoy-
ment of life are still there. I noticed Birch
Street and the empty stores on Main Street.
Necessary changes have taken place, yet
much remains the same. Good luck in your
revitalization efforts. I sincerely hope you
'are successful in finding jobs for Seaforth
so its youth can stay home with a decent
job, raise a family and contribute to the
quality of life that is Seaforth
Gary Williams
Alderman, Ward 5
• London
• from page 1
will end August 8. Then, she and a group of
other delegates, will take two weeks to go
West and see theRockies.
MAN FROM WALES
John -Bevan comes from the county of
Pembrokeshire in the southwestern corner
of Wales, but over the past few weeks he's
been living in various regions of Ontario.
This past week he's been a visitor with Jeff
Hearn.
Like other exchange students Mr. Bevan
has been busy detecting differences bet-
ween his country and Canada.
One difference between Canadian and
Welsh farming is the use by Canadians of
silos as opposed to pits and bunkers used by
the Welsh, Mr. Bevan also said Canadians
tend to use more bundled hay to feed their
cows year round instead of using pasture
grass in the stunmer months. In Wales
farmers put most of their hay into silage
because the climate is not warm enough to
properly dry the hay.
Another distinction is the way cows are
sold. In Canada, he noted, cows are sold as
they are and without being tested. In Wales
they are sold only after being washed, shay -
ed, decorated and tested.
The sparse use of fertilizers also amazed
the Welsh man, who noticed plants like
alfalfa and clover instead of ferfilizer are
used in Canada to spruce up crops.
Another observation Mr. Bevan made
was the close' family ties and the custom of
family picnics. In Wales, he said, families
only get together on special occasions like
Christmas or -Easter.
Mr. Bevan only found one aspect of On-
tario similar to Wales and that was the hills
in South Simcoe. Otherwise, he said, there is
mostly flat land. '
Mr. Bevan applied to the Nation Federa-
tion for the exchangeprogram last October,
later applied to England and knew by
February he and three others had been ac-
cepted over 15 other applicants.Like
number6f
s McMzones niner he visited a
Ontario has including;
ng;
SH EA'S
HOME RENOVATIONS
Excellent Prices On
• AI'uinlnu9n & VIny1 Siding
•Soffit & Fascia • Patio Deeks
• Roofi'ng & Roof Repalyd
• Fire & Barbecue tilts
• Custom Design Fe'ndn9
• New Additions • Rec Rooms
• Repl6tefent 1Nlndowa & Doors
• Storms & Shutters • Drywall
Sales Re r FRF ESTIMATES
p ntafivet PAUL D. MARASSE
PHONE 345-2355 -
Long Dlsftente Call Galilee*
-Haldimand, South Simcoc, Hastings, Ren-
frew near Ottawa, Sudbury and Huron
County. He plans to use his 10 free days to
travel to the United States to visit
Washington and Disney World.
Although there are many differences bet-
ween Canada, Ireland and Wales, both
delegates agreed •they have made a lot of
friends. They added being a delegatehas a
greater advantage over being tourist and
agreed getting to see the farms and high
points of Ontario is much better than sitting
in a motel room in the middle of a city with
no friends to show you around. Both
delegates -expressed appreciation to their
host families and said they plan to keep in
touch with everyone they've met.
THE HOSTS
Miss Smith, 18, of Walton, said she en-
joyed the experience of hosting a delegate.
" It's a lot of fun and she (Elaine) is easy
to get along with," she said.
Miss Smith added she has learned a lot
about Ireland's political situation during
Miss McMaster's stay and said things
aren't as bad as she thought and heard,
Foreign delegates were chosen early this
year by each interested club member in
Huron County and often tnatched girl with
girl and boy with boy. Directors for each
club were given a list of descriptions of the
foreign delegates and matched each person
according to similar interests,
Miss Smith has also hosted a 4-Hatelegate
and said hosting a Young Farmer is unique
because of the older age and the more free
time available. She added with 4-14, the
week was pre -planned and there was no free
time to get to know your delegate,
Jeff Hearn of the Clinton Junior Farmers
said he and his delegate were very well mat-
ched because of a mutual love of singing. He
said they sang at singsongs and during a
hay ride.
"It's a great experience to know a person
from a different culture," he said.
He added he has been overseas and knew
a little about European culture bot Said
every culture is a little different,
If you wish to secure
a lifetime incoirne
from ®n RRSP
or are interested in other RRSP
Investments at very cnmfetitive rates,
call
Arnold J. Stinnissen
527-0410
Tony Arts
527-0794
Income from an RRSP Is no longer
restricted to the minimum age of 60'
Life