The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-29, Page 24A24 — THE HURON EXPOSIT
24 Card of Thanks
We wish to express our
sincere thanks to relatives,
friends and neighbours for
coming to the newlywed
dance in our honour at Family
Paradise. A special thanks to
those who planned the party
and all who helped in any
way. Also we very much
appreciate the cards and
donations received. Your
kindness and generosity will
long be remembered,
Barry and Gail Riehl
24.77x1
would like to thank everyone
for their visits and gifts while
I was in the hospital. Special
thanks -to Dr, Wong for all he
did and to the nursing staff.
Sandra Haynes
24-77x1
SINCERE thank you to every-
one who remembered me
with cards, letters, prayers,
gifts, visits and all the lovely
flowers while 1 was a patient
in Stratford General Hospital.
Also thank you to everyone
who brought baking to our
home while I was in hospital
and since re;turning'home.
Theresa Lane
24-77-1
I would like to thank my
family, friends and neigh-
bours for their visits, cards
and gifts during my stay in
Stratford Hospital, It sure
helped to pass the time.
Special thanks to the nurses
and doctors and to the neigh-
bours who helped me with
my crops during the summer,
also to Bob McMillan for
helping with the chores while
in hospital and since coming
home. Thanks to Rev. Tom
Duke for his visit too.
John Bell
24.77,11
Rev. J. Ure Stewart express-
es his thanks for the special
kindness shown him during
his recent illness by the
hospital, kitchen staff, the
nurses, Dr. Malkus, Father
C.G. Caruana, Mr. David
McKnight and Rev. J. Van -
slyke, also for letters. .cards,
visits, phone calls and gifts.
24-77-1
SINCERE thanks is express-
ed to my friends and relatives
who visited me while a
patient in Seaforth Hospital.
Also for the many acts of
kindness shown through
cards, Floral arrangements. I
send a special thanks to the
efficient and knowledgeable
care shown by the ambulance
staff, Dr. Malkus, Dr. 1 'tder-
wood and the nursing <taff of
the hospital. The support and
care was greatly appreciated.
Howard Hackwell
24-77-1
Trustee
resigns
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
A second trustee has re-
signed from the Perth
County Board of Education
within a matter of weeks.
• Dr, James Kelly. repre-
senting the townships of
Downie and South Easthope
announced his resignation
from the board at its Sept. 21
meeting.
A 16cal dentist, Dr. Kelly
explained he will be leaving
on Sept. 26 to take over as
clinic manager at the Cana-
dian Forces Base in Lahr,
West Germany. He told the
board his plans for moving
were not finalized until this
past week,
This has been Dr. Kelly's
first term as a trustee and in
his letter of resignation said
he is leaving with "mixed
feelings".
Ebe board accepted with
regret Dr. Kelly's resigna-
tion. Now, the board has the
task of finding a replacement
although there is an election
on Nov. 8. The Education Act
stipulates a trustee has to be
replaced if they leave the
board prior to 30 days before
an election.
In 'the past month, the
board replaced Stratford
trustee Dr. Nancy Cameron
as she was not able to attend
meetings because she would
be attending school in Toron-
to.
The current board also had
to replace two trustees who
died during their term of
office.
Chairman H.H. Shantz,
vice-chairman Barbara Her-
man and trustees Twyla
Reed and Peter Black will
serve on an ad hoc committee
to fill Dr. Kelly's vacancy.
R, SEPTEMBER 29, 1982
CLASSIFIED
26 Personal 27 Births
24 Card of Thanks 25 In Memoriam
Thanks goes out to the
Seaforth Junior Farmers -fat
sponsoring me in the Queen
of the Fair contest. Special
thanks goes out to all my
friends, relatives and neigh-
bours and fellow Jr. Farmers
and co workers for their
encouragement and helpful
suggestions. There will be
everlasting memories for
everyone that helped in their
own way. To the McClures,
Steve Reid, Jim McNichol,
Dianne McLean, Steve, Mom
and Dad and Ken. thank you.
Congratulations Lynne, 1
know you .will do a superb job
as 1982 Fair Queen. Seaforth
Will be proud of your year.'s
work ahead.
1st Runner -Up
Sharon Pethick
24-77-1
The family of the late Edna
Gemmell wish to express
sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to their relatives; friends,
and neighbours for the lovely
floral tributes, visits, dona-
tions, cards and food brought
to the home. Special thanks to
Rev. T.A.A. Duke for his
inspiring message and 'for his
many visits to the hospital
and`Huronview. Thanks also
to the ladies of First Presby•
terian Church. Seaforth, who
served lunch after the funeral
and to Mrs. Barbara Watts of
R.S. Box Funeral Home, the
pallbearers and flowerbear-
ers. We would also like to
thank the doctors and nurses
of Clinton Public Hospital
who so kindly looked after
mother for seven weeks and
the staff at Huronview where
she -stayed for the past year
and a half. Your thoughtful-
ness was appreciated and will
always be remembered.
Bob, Hazel and Family
24-77x1
Thank you to everyone who
had a part in making ou Oth
wedding anniversary -guch a
happy and memorable time.
Thanks for all the lovely
cards, gifts and good wishes.
To our family for arranging
the party and everyone else
who had a part, especially the
entertainment and, the ladies
who served the lunch. it made
us very happy and we will
always remember.
Jim and Jean Keys
24-77x1
Would like to express my
thanks to Ray Devereaux,
Reyes Farm Supply, Valma
Miller, Gord Phillips, Box
Funeral Home. drivers and
float passengers for the two
Canadian Legion floats. Spe-
cial thanks to Bill McLaughlin
Motors for use of his garage
for a week.
Sincerely, Frank Phillips
24.7-•I
TITFORD.: In loving memory
of my mate, Wilfred, who
went to live with God, Octo-
ber 1, 1978. Grace
25-77-1
MURRAY: In loving memory
of Mr. and Mrs, John E.
Murray, Melva who died
Sept. 29, 1976 and John E.,
Oct. 8. 1964.
Loving and kind in all their
ways.
Upright and just to. the end of
their, days. •
Sincere and kind in heart and
mind.
What a beautiful memory
they left behind.
Lovingly missed by the
family. 25.77, L.
GULUTZIEN: In loving mem-
ory of a dear husband, father
and grandfather, Alec Man -
dry Gulutzen, who ,passed
away nine years ago October
4th. 1974.'
The month of October is here
again,
1 will always remember in my
• heart -
The happening's we both
knew,
We travelled- lifes pathway
together.
It was beautiful because of
you.
1 remember the day I met you.
And the God made you mine.
I remember the day 1 lost you.
1 will 'til the end of time. •
But with all my tears and
heartaches.
This one thing has made me
glad,
You chose me to share with
you,
Those wonderful years and
children we have.
Sadly missed andlovedfor-
ever by wife, Albina and sons
Michael and Alexander, also
-daughters-in-law Dorothy
and Paulene, all his grand-
children. 25.77-1
MURRAY: Mrs. Lillie M. In
loving memory of a dear
mother and grandmother,
who passed away Sept. 30,
1981.
Beyond my smile there lies a
tear,
For a mother 1 had and loved
so dear,
My heart still aches as 1
whisper low.
God bless you mom, I love
and miss you so.
Lovingly remembered by
daughter Doreen. son-in-law
Gerard and family. 25-77x1
26 -Personal
IS YOUR HAIR THIN
NING. ` damaged, dying
young? Remarkable accident-
al discovery brings new life to
problem hair. For informa-
tion write: Darlou, P.O. Box
33957, Station D, Vancouver,
B.C. V6.1 4L7. 26-77.01
NOTICE
to those
participating
„te in the
12th ANNUAL
SEAFORTH
LIONS' CLUB
$4000.00
ELIMINATION
DRAW
Because of inability to obtain suitable accom-
modation it has been necessary to postpone the
12th annual elimination draw and dance originally
scheduled for this September until a later date,
As soon as it is possible to determine when
accommodation will be available in the new
'Seaforth Community- Centres (expected by mid
November) the date will be announced,
The Seaforth & District Lions Club regrets the
inconvenience to those holding tickets for the
event.
— TICKETS —
A Iimited number of tickets for the $4000
Elimination Draw and Dance are avail-
able and may be obtained by phoning
Brian Nuhn at 527-1760 or 527-0999.
Mr, and Mrs. George Somers
of Brussels and Mrs. Marie
Leadeu of Guelph are pleased
to announce the marriage off
Rick and Debbie on October
15. 1982 in Clinton Presbyter-
ian Church at 7 p.m. Open
reception to follow, 9.1 in
Brussels. 26.77-2
WHAT do Pauline McGib-
bon, Conrad Black, Kenneth
Hare, Laura Sabia, Morton
Shulman, Gordon Sinclair
and Honest Ed ' have in
common? They are all
appearing this Fall on "David
Peterson's Ontario" which
will be showman most of your
community cable cast chan-
,,nels. 26.77.01
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mat-
thews, R.R. 3, Auburn, are
pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage off their
daughter, Linda Marie, to
Ray Douglas, son of Mr..and
Mrs. Ralph McNichol, R.R. 4,
Walton. The wedding will
take place on Saturday, Octo-
ber 9, 1982, at 6:30 p.m. in
Nile United Church. Open
reception to follow in Brus-
sels. 26-77-1
Cro
iw
HAYNES: Paul and Sandra
are pleased to announce the
safe arrival of their son
Nicholas Paul on September
19, 1982. Proud grandparents
are Patrick and Ruth Mc.
Grath, Dublin and Hugh and
Helen Haynes, Fullarton.
27.77x1
HSBACK, Peter and Janis
are thrilled to announce the
birth of their third child,
David IHenry Whitman. born
Sept. 14,1982. 27.77-1
MONTGOMERY: Gary and
Joyce (Stewart) are pleased to
announce the arrival of
Brenda Jayne on September
20. weighing 8 lbs. 14 oz.
Proud grandparents are Mrs.
Marjory Montgomery and
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart,
London, 27-77x1
LEONFFARDT: Brian, Karen
and Judd are happy to an-
nounce the birth of Brett
Matthew, Sept. 21, 1982 at
St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchen-
er, Ontario. 27.77.1
s were
Crop Insurance anticipates
that claims on Ontario's
Winter Wheat Crop of 1981-
82 will approach 53 million
after all claims have been
finalized. "It's been a poor
crop from start to finish,"
says Len Davies, sales man-
ager of the Crop Insurance
Commission of Ontario:
The wheat went into one of
the harshest winters in hist-
ory in a very weakened state.
The survival rate in the
spring was low, as thousands
of wheat fields were ripped
up and seeded to soybeans or
patched up with spring cer-
eals.
"51.2 million dollars were
paid out in May under the
Crop Insurance Reseeding
Benefit which compensates
growers for the cost of
planting a new crop." ex-
plained Mr. Davies.
The limited acreage of
wheat which was left went
through a drought in May
that pulled down yields. "A
further $1.8 million has been
paid out of production
claims," he said. A total or
2,600 wheat claims were
processed by Crop Insur-
ance.
Mr. Davies reminds wheat
producers that this year's
insurance package offers a $5
per acre increase in the
reseeding benefits. Depend-
ing on the price option the
farmer selects, reseeding
benefits now are 525 to 535
r
per acre, with no change in
premium costs.
The Government of Can-
ada provides financial assis-
tance to the Canada -Ontario
Crop Insurance Program by
contributing 50 per cent off
the total premium required
each year. In 1981, the
Federal Government contri-
buted 516 million for the crop
plans offered.
The Government of Ontar-
io pays 52.7 million for
administrative costs.
"While it was a difficult
year for both the wheat crop
and the insurance plan, we
have kept costs down for the
farmer and at the same time
increased the benefits," Mr'.
Davit=s says.
He also advises wheat
producers planting a crop for
1982-83 season, that the
deadline for purchasing in-
surance is October 30.
TENDER LEAN
BEEF
from choice,
grain finished cattle.
Government inspected.
Cut to our exact needs.
COMPLETELY
PROCESSED HALVES
01111'1 to 59 Ib.
ROBERT COLEMAN
262-3031
27 Births
RUSSELL: Mark and Brenda
Russell of Hensall are
pleased to announce the birth
of their first, child Adam
Anthony on Sun., Sept. 19 at
St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don..Proud grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell
of Walton and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack ,Lavender, Hensall.
27-77-1
BAUIER: Doug and Sheila
Bauer of RR#5, Brussels
joyfully announce the arrival
of their first child, a daughter
Lindsay Anne. She was born
September 14 at Wingham
Hospital weighing nine
pounds, one ounce. She is the
first grandchild off Frank and
Isabel Burke of Wingham and
the twenty-first for Reinhardt
and Mabel Bauer of Brussels.
27-77-1
1 Coming Events
Shady Rest Collector's Club
meeting, Thursday, Sept.
30, 8 p.m. at 526 Main St. S.,
Exeter. Guest and film on
Gregory Perillo. Everyone
welcome. 1-77-1
19 Notice
DISC JOCKEY
STEVE I; S
Country Gold
& ROCK °N° ROLL
Good recorded music for
weddings, dances,
anniversaries, parties, etc,
5 yearn experlence
Phone Brussels
(daytime or evenings)
•
87-(159
Bac her t
fileafs
custom "cuing...;
Cudting, wraPPlivici
IFlree iiiF1rg.
I(nlllll
Day' Tu'esdays
Alllll
meat
;Gov't 'Inspected
• ion , Sthe(furl I
11 mile east o
': `: talitor
887-91328
e
i
erry
r rist
fr
l!ie ar
It
Because you love
nice things, our gift to
you is
our brand-new _Van
Raalte Lingerie
Designs for fall/winter
82.83.
Now 'till Saturday,
Oct. 9.
the arbor
43 Albert Street Clinton 482-3876
FAMOUS BRAND NAMES
AT LOW, LOW DISCOUNT
PRICES!
FINAL NET
FLAIR SPRAY
225 ml,
ONLY $-249
CLAIROL
CONDITION
SHAMPOO so) 29
X450 ml, ONLY
CLAIROL
NICE °N EASY
AIR
OLOUR
ONLY $179
ULTRA BAN
STICK DEODORANT
50 g. ONLY $ 1 99
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
1 Litre Plus
18% More
FREE
OiVLY $449
IRISH SPRING
BATH SOAP
P�
2 BARSY $ 1 1 9
140 g.
BAR ONL
CREST PALMOLIVE
TOOTHPASTE LIQUID DETERGENT
ONLY
$'89 $119
500 ml. ONLY
150m1.
MAIN C
TRIANG LE
DISCOUNT
_�,n
172 TM! SQUARE. GO®!RICH
I i ER, CLINTON MAIN CORNER, f! MORTH
19 Notice 19 Notice
N MIN TON
NOlNATItN OF PUBLIC
SCHOOL SU'P 1 'ETERS
B
FOERmESEN rATOOPNI OF THE
TV
TIINoo
*for the electoral districts of Township of
Morris, Township of East Wawanosh and
the Village of Blyth will be received by the
undersigned commencing
Thursday, October 14
tnrtt60 5 (p.m. E.S-T. an
ondoy, October l8, 1982
ONtE'RLEPRESENTATOME TO E
ELECTED FOR A TOiIRE[E YEAR,TERM.
ELECTORS ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to
take notice and govern themselves accord-
ingly, and further take notice that the
manner In which the said nominations
shall be filed is set forth in the Municipal
Elections Act. Nomination forms and MI
particulars of procedures to be followed
may be obtained from the municipal
offices.
If a greater number of candidates than
required to fill the offices are nominated
and 'make the required declarations, notice
of the time for holding the polls including
the advance poll and notice of the last day
for making applications for a certificate
to vote by proxy is shown below.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE:
1. A nominee may withdraw from a
nomination at any time before 5:00 p.m. In
the afternoon of Tuesday, October 19,
1982.
2. Not-ninations must be signed by at least
ten electors and the nominee must make a
declaration of consent and qualifications.
3. Where the number of candidates for an
offices Is not sufficient on the Wednesday
following nomination day, October 20,
1982, the clerk may between the hours of 9
a.m. and 5 p.m. receive and certify
additional nominations for the office In
respect to which there was an Insufficient
number of candidates.
SHOULD AN ELECTION BE REQUIRED,
the same will be held on Monday,
November 8, 1982 between the hours of 11
a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Advance Poll on Saturday, October 30,
1982 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 8
p. m.
DEADLINE FOR OBTAINING CERTIF
ICATE TO VOTE BY PROXY IS NOVEM-
BER 8, 1982 AT 5:00 P.M.
NANCY MICHIE,
' Clerk -Treasurer,
Township of Morris
ON
ARMSTRONG
ARIAN®
OFF
RP
m'
l'ulkwom&ilxrian
,1 special floor lit a special store makes this It very
special sale.
Collectors Solarian is indeed a special
Floor It comes in a wide array of enticing
patterns and colours And the Armstrong
Mirabend *surface keeps Collectors
Solar,an's lustrous likt••new look without
waxing far longer than vinyl no wax floors
Your Floor Fashion ('enter* store is
special' Herr anu get a larger selection,
decoralmg ideas warranty hacked instal.
Int eon, and special rlispinvs wt tch make
:hopping t•a,s,er
At t;4 off a square met re, this is a really
special =ale' Offer endo Saturday, Oct. 30
Armmlrwq
floortIgt
Armstrong
floor fason
tv
NaaHoLnn
DECORATING CENTRE
54 King Street, Clinton
(Just opposite the Post ONlcel
482-3528
OPEN: ♦ days a weak Mond_ay to Friday t:30 o.aw A p m.,
9
Saturdays a.m.-4:30 P.m.•