10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowi Obituaries MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY A. IRONS A tragic car truck accident, on Friday, September 21, 1979, at thecorner of Courtice Road and Bloor Street, claimed the lives of Sidney Arthur Irons, aged 74 and his wife Lena May Irons, agedf69. Mr. Irons was the son of Ellen and George Irons, and was born in England Drif t Cottages Banstead, and educated in Canada. He had been employed with the Canadian Pacific Railway, retiring nine years ago. Mrs. Irons was the daughter of Mary and Tom Trick and was born in Darlington Township, and educated at Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. Irons were married September 23, 1929, residing in Burketon for 35 years and previously in Ponty- pool. Both were members of Enniskillen United Church and former members of Burketon. Survivors are their family, George, Edth, (Mrs. Clifford Ramsay), Iris (Mrs. John McGill), Joyce (Mrs. Ronald Taylor), Ralph, Marie (Mrs. William Bai), and Sidney Jr. Mr. Irons leaves two sisters Ruby (Mrs. A. Stephenson) and Ester (Mrs. Caroncham). Mrs. Irons leaves one sister Mrs. Mary Prior, of England. Reverend Kempling offi- ciating at the funeral services for Mr. and Mrs. Irons on Tuesday,, at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home. Paîl bearers for Mr. Irons were Ross Roughley, Douglas Taylor, Bob Archibald, Bill Thompson, Don Stephenson, Kelly Stephenson, Norm McGee and I an Manderson. Paîl bearers for Mrs. Irons were Earl Strong, Glenn Dean, Ted Taylor, Dan Dyck, Billy Sinclair, Brian VanDamn and Glenn Lowery. Interments Hampton Union Cemetery. KENNETH C. LUXTON A supervisor at Goodyear Tire and 'Rubber Co., I3ow- manville, Kenneth C. Luxton, aged 69 passed away following a lengthy illness at his home, 173 King St., E., where he had resided for 34 years, on Thursday, September 20, 1979. Born in Bowmanville and educated at Bowmanville Public and High Schools, he was the son of William and Mildred, Luxton. On November 4, 1938 he was married to Aida Burbidge. He had been employed at Goodyear for 36- years, retiring eîght years ago. He was active in Goodyear sports and an outstanding bowler in the Goodyear Bowling league. He had been active in the U.RW.A. as a steward on the executive board, and a bargaining committee member prior to his being made a supervisor. On his retirement he became an active member of the Goodyear Retirees Association here, where lie was elected to several positions and offices, serving as president in 1977 and 1978. Left to mourn his passing are his wife Aida, daughter Cheryl Ann (Mrs. Williamn Hiay), a grandson Kenneth Christopher, aIl of Bowman- ville and a sister Joyce, of Hillsburgh. Funeral services were held at the Morris Funeral Chapel on Monday with Reverend John Peters officiating. Mrs. Albert Cole was the organist. Palîbearers were Messrs. Ken Flint, Don Hannah, Ozzie Richmond, George Piper, Harold Bennett and Jack Taylor. Among the beautiful floral tokens received were tributes fromn the Goodyear Super- vision Club, and fromn the staff of St. Marys Cement Co. nephew Reid Harness, Orono. Reverend A. Halsaby officiated at the funeral services held on Wednesday a t the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home. Palibearers were Messrs. John Moore, John Van Niejenhuis, Keith Henderson, Laverne Patterson. Don MacGregor, and Percy Mountjoy. Interment Orono Cemetery. Mercury discharges into water have been reduced by More than, 99 percent in Canada since dllor-alkali mnercury liquid effluent regu- latiions were proclaimed in 1972 to help protect our environment. Fresh f rom the Topics LARGE SIZE BANANAS Product of 'U.S.A. RýD EMPEROR GRPE Produci of U.S.A. Canada No. 1 Grade HEAD LETTUCE BEST BUY L180 BEST BUY 580 BEST BUY Product of U.S.A. I$10 0 AVOCADOES BEST BUY Product of U.S.A. Washed and Trimmed SPINACH68 10 oz. bag BEST BUY Product of Ontario APPLE CIDER 64 fi. oz. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 7 to 13,1979 IN BOWMANVILLE MALL. 243 KING ST. E. RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. - WE RESERVE THE 980 BEST BUY Check ut forless!l An ail Canadian Company