The Sun and the Erie County Independent from Hamburg, New York • Page 4

Cislriiatins Firm ctvm won nmi Lcttera I ILElTniS TO TII3 ESUTOa 1. lifarum for free and opn discuss ion. iThs Sun reserves the right to fditar ireject all material. Letters must be signed and the writer must give his although the writer's name will not be used if he so requests. Ai -a suggestion, brevity makes for (darity and reader interest "4T Tfcnnsdy, I'ovr nearby Canada are shipped air, freight by the thousands to bait dealers throughout the United States.

A Bethlehem Steel Corp. era-ploye for 85 years, Mr. Weekley retired in 1969 as a roller at the Lackawanna plant He worked at his bait business as a eparetlme baiais for 11' years until his retirement from the steel industry permitted him to concentrate on the Weekley Wholesale Bait Co, 1 Surviving are his wife, the former Ernestina Miller; three Mrs. Dorothy Kramer and Judith Strawbrich, both of the, -Town of Hamburg; and Brockman of Eden; one brother, Robert; one suiter, ChappeD, both of and 19 graiktehildern. 'ii- i i i'sy MBS.

HOWARD E. BROWN Funeral services are being held this afternoon in Lakeside Memorial Funeral Home Athol Springs for Ronald W. Weekfey, president of Weekley Wholesale Bit Cd, one of the largest distributors-of earthworms in the United States who died Nov. 6 in his 63rd year. The Rev.

Thomas Black, pastor of Big Tree Wesleyan Church is officiating with burial in Lakeside Memorial Part' Mr. Weekly founded the company in 1968 at his home in Big Tree its present locatioa and It became a partnership 'with two eons-in law. Jack Strawbrich of the Town of Hamburg and Clifford Brockman of Eden. Mr. Weekley built the business from a hobby to a full-time venture in which earthworms purchased JIov2rd 1 Prominent 'llasong 1 Funeral services are being held this afternoon from the L.

Floyd Hess Funeral Home in Main St for Howard L. Camahan, of, Wilowdale Ave. former Ford StamDintt Plant OCZdal Newarwper for the Town at I tsroSm-g, VT.lrs of Hamburg, TowbcI EJnidi: hoolDtrictNo.1. A NMasM every TawnaVyefth yes by ta OAKzuaa sun, inc. Jat MA St, l4S78-Telro ttt 4t i i Founded by Richjrd C.

Allen, IWen Fu ADi 4 1 and Ann Faux White SUKXnjPTIONKATIM.0OpryaNaiJC(yY10ciiU. Entered ss second class matter October 80, 1948 at the Port OCSce at Hamburg, New York, under the act of March 8, 1879. Vcrncn Lcirnnn The announced retirement effective next January 1 by Vernon W. Ikirnan, Frontier Schools superintendent, will remove from the local education scene a gifted, dedicated and astute educator and administrator. -More aptly Mr.

Ifciman could be called Mr. Frontier for he was a prime architect in the formation of tha Frontier district in 1351 and has since guided its growth to its present stature' distinguished for efficient administrative procedures, fiscal astuteness, high professional standards and' staff moraleT Mr. lieiman has devoted 38 of his 44 year professional career to the Frontier system and its predecessors since his joining the old Woodlawn Union Free School District in 1936. Mr. lieiman has left Frontier and his community a rich legacy for which We are all the Ik will be sorely missed.

supervisor and prominent MasonjEj, hi. cAk Funeral services heldf ftom the David C. Laing Funeral. Homo, Eden, on Oct 27 for Mrs. Charlotte Swiech Brown of Bley Rd.

who died Oct 25 in her 63rd year. -The; psstor StPaul's Lutheran Church, official- ed- with burial in HUlcrest with buriaj Cemetery, Armor. witn her laU husband. Howard I cUrf a in 20 near Pleasant Ave. of Hamburg, 'a daughter, Mrs.

Harold Bksy of Eden, a brother. Theodore Swekh of a sister, "Mrs. "Joseph" Strychalski of Dunkirk and eight grndchiklnm. O- if 1. MRS.

HENRY YOST 'Funeral' services were held Monday afternoon in Hamburg United Methodist Church for Mrs. Ida Baker'Yost of Old Lake View Rd. who died Nov. 2 in her 68th year. The Kev, Alien -U.

Son, pastor, V. AT Lakeside Memorad: Pwk. Friends AfhMarArl 'wifh Knnsil In PRAYER- QFVniEVVEEK by. the REV. P.

MEISENHEIMElf Your coastajit presence to experiences of our life. Your krve and mercy surround, us we We are especially grateful for peace and pardon given us in Christ Jesus our Lord. It is Your grace that brings us the forgiveness of sins, and with You we find healing for our doubts and fears. Help us to seek to know Your will more fully, and to do it joyfully. Walking in the light You provide for us in the gift of the Iloly Sjpirit we can face each day with confidence and hope.

May Your healing spirit attend all who are sick and troubled, and grant them Your peace. In Jesus' name we i en cf rrjcf rci c-i rust READER IS GRATEFUL FOR JACK KEMFS AID a --s Editor: Hamburg SUN We all are ready to complain, but rarely to praise. Therefore I would like to say that Jack Kemp is a true representative of the people. I had to contact hie office regarding my daughter-in-law. She is a Sgt in the WAF and had orders to Jain her husband, a career Air Force SSgt in Anchorage, Alaska.

(Suddenly her orders were cancelled I with no explanation. Their mobile home was shipped and at 'Anchorage and time was running out lv JackKempV Buffalo office transferred the necessary informs- 'tion to the Washington ofice, and in just three days had an answer from the Air Fore that her orders were -firm and she goes to Anchorage as scheduled. It is gratifying to know that we have a man" in Washington interested in the people he and also that he has selected a competent office staff that conveys that interest. Mrs. Lawrence Ssenger RESIDENT OPPOSES CENTER ST.

GAS STATION Editor:" Hamburg SUN With numerous service stations already located in the village; two, "Sunset Dr. at Camp Rd. and McKlnley Pkwy. at Clark St, acquired by recent annexation; two, more recently dosed and boarded up; and a long established one at Main and Center I am i completely opposea to tne location new sUtlonr at 42. rear, Silence Center St.

lieiman Retires As Frontier Head page 1 Association ii School Business Officials of the United States and -Canada' and served 'on: its. Transportation and Management Research Committee. Mr. Heiman is a member of the Erie and Niagara County Chief School Officers AssociationV the American; Association of School Administrators, the Western New York School Business Adrnimstra-' It Mr. Heiman is also a member of Phi DelU Kappa, a' national honorary fraternity' for school In Hamburg he is a member of the Blasdell-Woodlawn Lions Club and an exempt member of the Woodlawn Volunteer Fire Co." He tem tr-Mary and Mrs.

Heiman, the former Mary ZZTSXttTSSTZ WnorfUwT m. i. University of Rochester graduate In The couple has two children, Richard Y- Heiman of Frsminghsm, an electronic engineer with the Honeywell Boston and the father of two children, and a daughter, Mary Ellen Heiman' of Ijirame, Wyoming, now taking graduate work at the University of Wyoming in geology. 'j 1 Dr. Starr holds bachelor's nd 'master's degrees from Alfred University and a in education from the University of 8, 1-73 paid umr rvapan, ui u.

Center at -V Hess Funeral Home in Main St'Sy 5 Doris t-i MtiMwi United Church of Christ minister awl Chaplam of the Shrine CHanters i- v. tomorrow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Wellsville. v.t wi: Camahan retired for reasons of health in 1971 as a supervisor of the Automation Depfr ending a 1 '26-year career with the Ford Motor 'Co. Secretary, of the -Hamburg i Shrine Club, Mr. Camahan was a past patron of Forsythia Court 1172, Order of the Amaranth.

He also was a member of both Fraternal. Lodge 626, of Hamburg and Of Clean Lodge 262, 1 Mr. Camahan's other Masonic affiliations included Hamburg Chapter, Royal Arch- Masons; the Buffalo Conaiflitory; IsmaOia Shrine and. the Yalta Square Club, an organization of Ford employees who are Masons, During EWorld War II Mr. then an Army master sergent, was persented a 'unit citation for bravery in combat in Germanyby the late Gen.

George S. Pstton. Mr. Camahan was; the battalion motor chief for the 818th Tank Destroyer Div. Born in Pa'.

Mr Camahan' was a graduate of Indiana Pa.) High School i Surviving are his wife, the former Dorothy King; one "stepson, King Smith of one stepdaught. er, Mrs. Richard M. Smith of Hastings-on-Hudsonj' two brothers, Earl and Edward Camahan, both of Placerville, Calif. 'five I grand children- and two great-grand- MRS.

MORRILL BUTLER i Funeral services were held in the David- C. Laing Funeral Home, 1 far. Vfr Hester Butler of New Jerusalem who died Oct SO.in her 88th The Rev, James Clark, psstor -of Evans Center Baptist officiated with burial in Eden Evergreen Cemetery. v1f''r 4,., The widow of the late Morrill Butler, she leaves a son Clayton M. Butler of Eden, four grandchildren' anq two great-grartncrti irtrea FRANCIS B.

BAINES Private funeral services 'Vers held at the of lamuy ior Tanas u. Uaines of Our Lake Shore Lake View, who-, died Nov. 4. but, nninwi waves ma wua, toe former Grace SewelL a son, Richard Baines of California, a daughter, Beverly Baines Sslverson of 1 1 I.L.'IJ vU Mrs. Yost was a member of HamburK United Methodist 'W' -Church.

She leaves her husband, Henry C. Yost, a son, Robert H. Yost of Terra Haute, a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jones of Claifornia, two brothers, Daniel and Russell Baker, a sister, Mrs. Margaret Schuler, all of Buffalo and six grandchildren.

GEORGE L. HARTLOFF i yf -f V-j'V' 't'Fttneral servicet Jwere held Mpnday afternoon from the W. L. Froehley Funeral Home in Lake St for George L. Hartloff of Salisbury PL who died Nov.

2 in his 62nd year. The, Rev. William Honer, assistant pastor of St Bernadette's -Church, -off idated with burial in HUlcrest Cemetery, Armor. Mr. Hartloff.

a machinist at the oemieniim aaaet ua- was a mawhw of Local ffa 2603.. United Steal Workers and the Erie County Coon He 'lesvea: hfi Wifi H. 'Ethei E. WNoTmln Date, Howard, Richard and William Hartloff. a dautrhter.

Mrs. Ethel Mack, a brother, Walter 8. HaJ-Uoff and Hartloff was also a brother of the- late, Milford JL and Marvin Hartloff. i vssjsasaw V. r- TTJd Luh cf HiIL Clvrclat, Boston, riht, presents Mr.

and Mrs. I Larry Lpckwood of Clark a Chevrolet truck for their use free for one year as a prize in the new membership contest of the Erie County Farm Bureau. The award was made at the group's recent anmial meeting which abo honored Clayton C. Taylor of Lawtons, an Aberden Angus breeder, for his" 63 years of service to the Farm Bureau and 42 years as a director of the Erie County Fair of which he is a past president. Two -are men were elected-to office, Lester Eckhardt of Eden, vice-president and Michael Miller of ELasdcIL as chairman of the Young Farmers Committee.

-i. v- Buffalo. A Navy veteran of Work! War II, began his teaching career in Clean schools in 1946, then moved to Ly don villa as diotrict principel, a post he held from 1953 to 1960 when he joined the Frontier system ss assistant principal for instruction, in Hamburg 6ave Crlt.