The Huron Expositor, 1979-03-08, Page 22411ON `,EXPO;
TOi3} MARC t -i t1ort, ••;
AFTERNOON NAP This Sicilian donkey;
owned by Ken Liddel of Denfield is always
one .fo the more popular attractions at the
Western Farm Show, at least with the younger
generation. Who can blame him for catching a
nap aft, er being patted on the back by the
hundred of school children visiting the show.
r
BY J4. HAGS R'T?if, AREA
-.VO RD>NATOR AND
ram MANAGEMENT
SPECIALIST -
Recently --I- spent a •.cg4tple
of days ` with a gra* of
concerned. fathers. Their
sons or daughters will;
graduate :this spring. from
Centralia College of
11,
Agricultural Technology.
Most of these young, people
. will be corning home tg farm.
And,• they'll bring little
with then --except their
talents, enthusiasm, and
laundry for mother to wash.
admire these fathers..
They were really searching-'
like detectives:- . ;looking; for
CS
VIlleSitat Would help solve a
Mystery'.. 'The mystery is
cotnplicated by many factors -
high inflation, high interest
rates,, and uncertain.
markets, One father asked a
very interesting, question.
How Oh ,yr ,treat all
Children equal?" Another
;asked. "Is it 'fair to h,.rrlen
MRS. HENRY' NEER'
Mrs. Henry Neeb, 92, :of
145 Woodstock St. North.
Tavistock died Monday in the
Stratford. General Hospital.
Born Nov_ 12, 1:8$6, in
Heidleberg. she was, the
former Emma Foerster, a.
daughter of the late George
Forster and former Catherine
Ebel..
, The late Mrs. Neeb: was a
member of Trinity Lutheran
Church and an. honorary
member of the Lutheran
Church Women,
She was predeceased by
hr husband Henry Neeb in
1962,
Surviving • are one On,
Harold. of Tavistock; two
daughters, Mrs. William.
(Henrietta), Brown, of
' Seaforth and Mrs. Florence
Chamberlain, of Kitchener;
one sister, Mrs. Walter ..
(Dorothy) Vogt, of Tavistock;
seven. grandchildren and 13
great-grandchildren. She
was predeceased by one
brother, one sister and two
great-grandchildren.
:"'Friends were receviedat
the Robert. Krug. funeral
.home, Tavistock,. At noon
Thursday, transfer -will b
.,rnade to Trinity, Lutheran
`Church .Sebastopol,' for a
service at.2 p,m.' with Rev,
Forest R. Mosher officiating
Burial will be in Trinity
• Lutheran: Cemetery.
THE SEPA_RATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON PHONE 4$2.777$
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
BLOUSES-SKIRTS-PAIyTS-SUITS-SWEATERS:
OPEN 1-6
OPEN 1-i•
PETER. DECOO
Peter' J. Decoo, 32, of 33
Hickory Lane, Stratford,•died
Thursday ` at `.University
Hospital, London following.a
short illness.
Born in Holland, he was a
son of Mrs. Adri DeCoo, of
Seaforthand the late
Anthony DeCoo and came. to
- Canada to 1954.'
After graduation ",'from
Seaforth schools:. he resided •
in Mitchell for several years -
where • he served on :: the:
Mitchell: Town Council and
Was a member' of :the
Mitchell Jaycees. He was a
former elder of Knox
Presbyterian Church,.
Mitchell,
He was district manager of
The Co -Operators, CIAG
Insurance and a member of
St. Andrew's Presybyterian
Church, Stratford.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Sharon Talbot, One
son, Duane and, ':one
daughter, Leanne, both at
home. `his mother; and two
brothers, Tony of Woodstock
and Adrian of Kitchener,.
Friends were received at
the Heath -Leslie Funeral:
Home, Mitchell where a
service was held at 2 p.m.
Manday, Burial was .in:
Maitlandbank Cernetery,.
Seaforth. Rev. Wallace
Murray officiated assisted by
Rev. James Ferguson.
MRS. ROY BURCRI L
Mrs. Roy Burchill of
11.
0
"one child with $250,00.0. debt
and a, lifetime of struggle?"
Most. of these .questions;
need to be :an.Wered by
another question. is it fair to:
give eachchild an equal;.
amountofmoney? Some may
h:tv,- been ;p=illing to do
Stratford General'Hospital'.
Born .i t Hibbert Township
she was: the former Maty.
Dalrymple, a daughter of the
late •Mr, and. Mrs, William
Dalrymple and resided in
Hibbert Township most of.
her life,
er oMini.
StreetShe was UnitaedmembChurch, f
Her husband died in 1943.
Surviving are two sans,
Bert, of Hibbert Township,
• d Wesle of 'Mitchell;
Dublina former • clerk
treasurer of Hibbert
Township died. Sunday at the
Stratford General Hospital.
Bornin • Minto Township
she was the former: Anne
r
Welton, a daughter of the
late Mr.. :and Mrs. Charles
Welton.
In 1947 .. she married the
late Roy Burchill and resided
on the Burchill farm • in
Hibbert until his death in
1962 when .she moved to
Dublin.. Her husband had
been active inthe work of the
municipality since 1938 when
he was first , appointed
assessor and' in • 1940;. •clerk
treasurer and following her
marriage Mrs, Burchill
iassisted,him in his work. On
his death she was appointed.
to the position and continued
to serve until tier retirement
in 1972:
She was active in the •
Dublin. Womens Institute
and in the work of the St.
Marys's Guild and later the
S't'. Thomas Guild,
Surviving, are one son, Jim
of Mitchell; - and two
brothers, Roy, of Owen_
Sound, and Witham, , of 281
Devon St, Stratford.
Friends were received at
the 'Heath -Leslie Funeral
home, Mitchell where a
service was held 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Burial was in
' Knox Presbyterian Cemetery
MRS. WILBUR MAHAFFY
Mrs. Wilbur Mahaffy,
90, of 218 Morenz Dr.
Mitchell, died Saturday in
the Rehabilitation and
Extended Care Unit of the
•
;abler I ri crest Rates.
• NOW,AVAILA:BLE.Oti:. .
•-`lit and 2nd':Mortgages
.tno,1,vrc its Unt' iiia tm
RES(l)EN l lA1 --- 1ND('S1 RIA . (GMMF RCIAl.:I nd
t:M2;v1 PRUi'1 Ft`l 1'f 5 .
ntet'un 1 i,nak t.11g ott 0,11�1 met on t'i`lgntl d_o:Viciptiient
AFEW:AY' INVESTMENTS
&: CONSULTANTS LTD.. '
FOR YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CALL
MURRAY STARK: 1-800.261-0600, pg. 2080
Ilcad Office: 741. King Street West, Kiteliener, 15191579.4600
Branch Offices: -705 Goderich St., Port Elgin 151.91832-2044
"WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH"
7/2
FARM EQUIPMENT LTD:
SEAFORTH - CAMBRIDGE - AYR-W00DSTOCK
What's your planter
worth at �ik--
anting seasin?"
Don't find out the'
hard way. Call our
Service Canter for an
appointment now. We'll put
your planter in shape ahead of
time so that you'll get full value
out of it when you ,flood it. Don't daisy.
iitt6dyi
111
SEATO
RTH 521 0120
three daughters, Mrs. Alvin,
(Jean) Barber, of Hibbert.
Townships;. Mrs. Nelson
(Annie). Howe, of Staffa, and
Mrs:, Harper (Ruby)
Kraemer, of Mitchell; 11
grandchildren and 25 great
grandcliildre i. -
Friends were received at
the Heath -Leslie Funeral
Home, Mitchell, where a
service was held 3:30 p.m,
, Tuesday. Burial was in Knox
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Bowling Scores
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
FINAL STANDINGS
747's . 107.
Concords 71
Tiger Moth, 70
Spit Fires _ b6
Jet Gliders 56
B -52's 47
Men's High Single, Rudgy
Jansen, 302; Men's High.
Triple, Terry Young 691.
Ladies'. High Single and
Triple • Mary Van Den
Henget, 281, 638.
SEASON.
Men's High Single, Terry
Young 378; •Men's High
Triple; and. Average, : John
Coleman, 777,. 221.
Ladies' High Single and–
Average Mary . Van Den
Hengel 319, 196, Ladies'
High Triple, Karen Men
Heere,694,
Ruth Campbell, 229; Ladies"
Hgh Triple, Bonnie Bedard.
558. a
Win at euchre
The results of the Odd
fellows . and Rebekahs'
euchre on Feb. 28 are: Ladies
high Mrs. Flora . Dowson;
Ladies Lone . Mrs. Margaret
Carter; Ladies Low Mrs.
Grace Broadfoot; Men's high
- Peter Malcolm; Men's Lone
Wilbur Godkin; Men's Low
- Ed Byers. '
The winner of thedoor
prize, a box of - fruit, was,
Wilma Cuthill
Somebody -..
Wants What
You Don't Need!
St...James - SELL
Bluesgs
Fifties, 110.
Ov's 84 Through
Colts 93
High. Lights 63. Huron
Golden's 48
Men's High. Single and Expositor
Triple Ron Beuerman, 324,
843; Ladies', high Single, • Classified.
•
FUEL(.011 FURNACE'
Repair & Cleaning;
•
24 Hour Service
PARATCHEK'S
MAINTENANCE
IA
chores morning, night and
weekends Others, may have
concentratedon other things.
Some may have a good.
edgcation and a job with.
•security that provides 'cash;
"for life', In fact, IS it fair to be
equal to all? Does the child
have a real .commitment to
farming? Or is it just, because
4hey don't know what to do?
Most of these fathers were
around 50 ,years of age, They
are not ready to retire.
Maybe that's a good thing? It.
takes a lot of Managme- •nt to.
operate ,a. ,successful farm:
An Expositor Classified
will pay you dividends. Have
you tried one? Dia 27-0248,
`business, `Experience and
education make a good tean'
And conmunication is a key
word to harmpnY oft a y,
team.
What is; ..a fair wage for a
young person coming .home
to farm? :Everyone had ,a
different answer. One farm
accountant: with a lot of
experience says that:unless
the ?oaring person receives.
5200. a week it doesn't
usually work out. Many
parents 'gasp' at thisfigure
of $10,400. per year. But he
points out it doesn't have to
be in cash. It cath be in,
livestock, demand, notes or
bacir wages paid in ilio,
future. One problem with::
paying a wage Is that the
young person gets no benefit -
from the inflation in land and
livestock. The: • monthly
paperwork. inyolved,
paying income tax, un-
employment insurance,.
workmen's compensation;
and• Canada. Pension Plan
'bugs'. Most fainters. -
,An income share of the
net income: is one solution,,
The young person has an:.
incentive to increase farm
income and reduce expenses.
R is a testing period' for all
concerned', It gtves'a record
of performance.
A family policy of updating,
agreements every two years
and wills every five .years
may help solve the mystery
of fair versus equal.
OOPS, ANOTHER UPSET— Sandra Bell findsone: of the; trickiest things
about these skiingrelays;is staying; upright at Huron Centennial School's
Fun Day held at the school' on Thursday. (Expositor Photo)
and.
Equipment .4
ickR-0000604.:.
' Red .
Our complete stock of televisions stereo components,
radios, clock radios and speakers,etc.
now
at reduced prices.
Sale endo Saturday March 10th
527.
Seaforth
nt. 527 205
Would you appreciate; help. with the high cost of training new.
• employees?
Would you welcome the opportunity to provide °work -experience
to • unemployed youths, between the ages, of: 16 and 24?
OLAP
The Ontario Career Acti6n Program
Will give you that chance in a term of up. to 16 Weeks -- at no
expense to you.
Through OCAP, the Ontario Government pays participating.
{ youfng people $100 a week and there are few limitations on the
Ek ,
kinds .of work they 'can do -- -providing it offers °valtjable job
experience. training.
call: If you would like more information, or an OCAP application form,
'Conestoga College: of Applied• Arts and Technology
1400.265.8104
Ext. 216
[toll-free number]
Conest. • . Coll€
of AppliedArts
and Technology
im o%ittosh re