v- c the tribune thursday june 5 un late james nauta had own company lemonvixle funeral services for the late james nauta 52 of lemonville were held last week at st andrews church bendale with interment in the adjoining cemetery mr nauta ill for the past three years died in princess margaret hospital toronto may 25 born in einkhuisen holland oct 22 1927 be had lived in scarborough before coming to the stouffville area in 1957 mr nauta married jean oldham of scar borough july 3 1954 he owned and operated nautava of stouffville manufacturers of nautavac rug cleaners active in the com munity among the many projects he helped carry out were the annual birchcliff masonic shrine picnic in stoufville and the strawberry festival at lemonville besides his wife be is survived by three daughters margaret of st john new brunswick kathryn and carolynand two sons andrew and phillip all at home three brothers henry of lemonville fred and dick in holland and five sisters welma van vliet of stouffville rr 2 magda rundles of new mexico monica dejager and lydia ten have of holland and lonny moser of swit zerland services were con ducted by rev wendell macneiu pallbearers were paul nauta jim brewer bob allison mike insley scott oldham and brian toole service speaker teacher bettypegg honored stouffville dr ken campbell president of richmond college and chairman of renaissance canada will address the second an nual community church service in the stouffville park june 29 the worship is part of whitchurch stouffvilles fourday celebration that begins june 26 and concludes the night of july i arrangements for the openair service were finalized at a ministerial meeting thursday in the memorian christian church special music for the occasion will be provided by the emmanuel in ternational singers a 30minute com munity hymnsing will begin at 1030 am with the regular worship to follow at eleven instyle debbie castle sunset boulevard stouffville par ticipated in a fashion show may 28 spon sored by the legion ladies auxiliary more than 250 people attended com mentators were charlotte logvinoff and joyce spensley jim holt mennonite sale quilt7000 by evelyn milsted gormley one quilt sold for 7000 and another for 4500 at the mennonite central relief sale in new hamburg saturday frank bennett of rr l unionville was the auctioneer the gormley ladies donated 56 quilts that brought over 7000 their highest priced entry sold for 500 it was an embroidered wedding ring quilt made by the senior ladies of heisehill church their top crib quilt brought 120 fl mr and mrs brubacher of manheim pennsylvania spent the weekend with mr and mrs jesse steckley friends were very pleased to see mr steckley at heise hill church in a wheelchair sunday morning after many weeks in york central hospital geraldine brillmger is also home from the orthopaedic hospital in toronto where she un derwent surgery she is able to be around on crutches bruce bolender is recuperating at home after surgery on his hand last week in york central hospital mr and mrs godfrey savage of ottawa spent the weekend with her parents mr and mrs john hawkins mr and mrs bill yake and family of london enjoyed sunday with his parents mr and mrs george yake mr and mrs allan wideman and joanna are visiting with his parents mr and mrs clarence wideman they have completed several months of training in waxhaw north carolina they will leave june 16 for papua new guinea where they will be working with wycliffe bible translators inc allan will serve as an aircraft mechanic and anne will work as a secretary there william reaman brother of mary and adeline reaman was buried from the heise hill church monday were tightening up on people who abuse unemployment insurance most people getting unem ployment insurance play by the rules but some people dont seem to know that they cant take a job and collect benefits without telling us theyre working thats why employers arc being asked to send us the starting date and social insurance number or extracts from computer payroll tapes for each employee they hire or rehire this information is cross checked with the social insurance numbers of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits only cases of potential abuse will ever surface after inves tigation anyone found receiving benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them it may be an honest mistake some people forget or dont understand they must tell unem ployment insurance and report their total earnings when they start canada sonal insurjrkt sumbers of ruzchhlrai implowtf jrt nx bang crosstktiktd zith thou of people rtifmng uiianploymtnt miuranf swa onh citts of potential ibuu utll fivrturfjx a new job in that case repayment is all thats required but a penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits if you are collecting unem ployment insurance benefits and stan a new job please say so on your ui claimant report card i matter utfwtfrt by rosemary tfmms claremont a retirement tea for betty pegg leaving the teaching profession after more than 30 years was held june 3 at claremont public school mrs pegg taught at claremont for 11 years she will be greatly missed the golden age club will meet today june 5 at 130 pm in the club house the claremont golden age club will hold a euchre night every tuesday at 8 oclock in the clubhouse during june july and august claremont united church womens evening unit will hold a picnic june 9 on the church grounds as guests of the afternoon unit clara carson is in charge of the program claremont con tinuation school reunion buffet supper will be held saturday june 14 at the baptist church with two sittings 430 pm and 630 pjn tickets are by reservation only they can be obtained by calling 649230 or 64926 a special bible school program will be held in claremont united church june 2327 from 930 am to noon they are in special need of baby sitting help for more information call karen marks at 6493030 it was tv time for the melody makers of markham barbershop chorus of harmony in- corporated this week the group was featured on classicom television june 4 in a halfhour show chorus members include jean drake jan brook and rosemary timms mrs william evans and glen evans have returned from australia and a visit to the world plowing match site at christchurch they also visited points of interest in new zealand hawaii and the fiji islands mr and mrs lome amack bob and corrie returned recently from st catharines where they attended the 49th annual meeting of the federation of naturalists of ontario at brock university tr i m seethe 980 toronto plate collectors satsunjune7tti8tti new limited plate editions past issues plate trades private sales it you axe a collector or have been i thinking about beginning then this f is the fait to attend youu see hundreds of collectibles from all major platernakers in addition you will have an opportunity to meet i with some world renowned artists and obtain autographs plus seminars films books catalogues swap sell booth 1akea plaic toronto plate collectors fair convention centre torontos harbour castle hotel sal june 7ta- 2 to 6 am sunjunsth i0amto6pm suijie asmosion s3 co oncfnunoeftt si 50 sponsored b collcclor plalciiuker aksxi at ion canada hm ov complete renovations choose a contractor you can rely on concrete slabs sidewalks patios block foundations retaining walls pool decks cedar decks carports quality workmanship at reasonable prices building contr additions dormers shell construction with foundation from square foot ask how you can save thousands do your own finishing 6 scott drive thornhill ont tel 41 6 8814857 theres more than one kind of hearing aid thetty hearing aid the tty is the telephone for the deaf it passes typewriter messages through the telephone system its expensive and its rare so very few deaf people have their own phone the hearing aid hearing aid costly to buy costly to fit and costly to service there are many types of hear ing aids on the market but some people plain cant afford proper hearing aid care helping them is one of the things we do at the canadian hearing society the corporate hearing aid every company can be a hearing aid by taking full advantage of the skills of hearingimpaired people employers actually rate them higher for productivity andor you can send a corporate donation to the address below ii the tv hearing aid this is a subtitle system that can be put on programmes so that only subscribing deaf people can see it but stations and cable companies in canada have not made it available as a result 1500000 canadians miss some or all tv programming the danger hearing aid a pocketsize lifesaver this vibrator will open up new fields of employment for deaf people if a danger alarm goes off in a factory or construction project the deaf worker will be warned the canadian hearing society is developing it now the opticear hearing aid this handy machine flashes your lights on and off when the phone nngs the baby cries or the door knocks its a necessity for many deaf people but its expensive the fire hearing aid even though it is recommended that every new house have one there is no reliable fire alarm system for the deaf we need more research money to make the world as safe for deaf people as it is for j- tc others sg you itv you can be a terrific hearing aid by sending us a cheque well use it to help create a better life for 1500000 hearingimpaired canadians and well send you a receipt for income tax purposes for donations over 5 and an im a heanng aid sticker banks branch the everyday hearing aid your everyday attitude can make a real difference be patient and take the time to communicate when you meet someone with a hearing impairment and guard yourself and your family with regular checks by your doctor and audiologist payto ianadiani oieatino cdotiefy cowaaihtv acct mail to canadian hearing society foundation 60 bedford road toronto m5r2k2 signature name address be a hearing aid 60 bedford roadtoronto m5r 2k2 9649595 j charttable registration number 05573141113 x the canadian hearing society