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The Huron Expositor, 1973-07-12, Page 5• • Members of the former 'Brodhagen Band gathered at the residence of Albert Hinz on Sunday for the first reunion since the band disbanded nine years ago. Aided by members of the Mitchell Legion Band the Brodhagen players carried out a practice during the afternoon and in the evening pre- sented a concert in the Brodhagen Community Park. (Picture by Mrs. Ken Elligson) Brodhagen Band members have reunion, concert NEWS OF Staffa Correspondent Mrs. John Templeman NEWS OF Cromarty Correspondent Mrs.Bob Laing i5 More gas than any other 1973 cart They found that a Datsun 1200 goes further on a gallon of gas than 'any of the others. . So If you drive a Datsun 1200 you'll save money on gat, and yotal burn a lot less of the fuel that causes much of our air pollution. If you're economy-minded, or if 0 you're ecology-minded all you really need is a Datsun 1200 DATSUN 11111111F The American Government's Envi- ronmental Protection Agency has published a study on automobile gas consumption. It rates every 1973 car sold in the U.S. Here are some of the results: Datsun Honda Sedan Buick Opel Dodge Colt Volkswagen Sedan Chevrolet Vega 2300 Ford Pinto Wagon Fiat Sedan Mazda Sedan American Motors Grern!in Plymouth Valiant Duster Ford Vo Maverick lvot45 Mercedes-Benz 220 American Motorsojavelin Chevrolet Nova Chevrolet Chevelle Dodge Dart Ford 'Station Wagon Plymouth Fury Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow Chrysler Imper.al Cadillac Eldorado Fer•ari 385 GTB Miles per Gallon tJ S Gal Imp Gal 28 7 35 9 258 323 23 8 29 8 22 7 28 4 217 272 21 5 26 9 21 2 26 6 208 258 190 246 180 226 179 22 4 177 222 163 204 162 203 143 179 128 161 11 8 14 8 1OB 133 101 127 9 7 12 2 9 2 116 92 116 81 102 83 79 *AS TESTED IN THE EPA STUDY And here's the Man you need to see. Gerald's Datsun Ltd. 22 Goderich St. W. Seafoith, Ont. — Tel: 527-1010 1300 Datsun dealers across Canada and the United States • • • DATSUN 4sst There are more than h", . This is our ingenious gas saving device TitArr MPEVOR /A. ia toloi ZAYsi <';% Pl\l/Se,.• AND 10.10W—TIrrOPO you qo • gg r zlA Feeneys honored on retirement b. . • . . • *014.04,.4•100.1440.0.4.:Ovs . Imit...wegc 2)Aro'00.4n.r.1.041.1* • .:•$041.47904..:t AtagOk4n100:t.it • Ap..•AtOt‘it...a...:.100v ,4tyt10: 0.eit004 hot ':11 home Kathy and 151,00 • Malone;' 440 :110PA'1500.0t. Week*. with „relatives heap'. have i.elnrged .to .40011.:0 111.W co#4110 gx.yylndaor,. • . rogo., 'Pan .'.P.opfei ;: vS.:Gordon 0431, ••• '4109: .1414 ; ,1041'14t0i, • Costello' at .0.0,1.4.10.0r4v.4.,, Airs. Rose Stapleton, who as attended the., fpner4Vof her erlo44.4aw •teiglen.la#*qw.: has returned to her tiOnui;:- • . • 91. 1$, The shady lawn of Albert (Pete) Hinz was the surround- ing for a reunion of Brodhagen Band members on Sunday. The group haven't played together for about nine years and during the afternoon, a rehearsal was held with the assistance of the Royal Canadian Legion Band of Mitchell, under the leadership of •Clare French. Presentations were made to a few members as follows: a plat- form rocker and foot stool to Albert Hinz for his fine leader- ship during the many years he led the band; and gifts were" presented to Edward Scherbarth Sr., for being the oldest member present, to Norman Rock, the second eldest member present and to Kenneth Hinz, St. Cathar- ines, for coming the farthest. A chicken and pork chop barb- and Wesley Jefferson who bad lived in Mitchell, Hibbert and Tuckersmith areas at one time. No connection has ever been found between the families, al- though both came from Yorkshire in England, and many family names are the same. Mr. Ronald Scott is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meilkle. Andy Douglas is working at the canning factory in Exeter for the summer. MIDGETS WIN Boosted by a home run by warren Moore, Staffa Midgets defeated Kirkton 7-1 in a closely fought game on Sunday night. In other games last week Hib- bert A Squirt Boys defeated Elim- ville B 23-6 on Tuesday and won over Hibbert B on Friday 37-5. Hibbert South Bantam Boys defeated Elim'ville 25-12 on Wed- nesday. In their game of slow-pitch ball, Cromarty Old Timers lost out to Chiselhurst 14-16. eque brought the afternoon to a climax after • which a band concert was presented at the Brodhagen Community Centre. Again the Brodhagen Band mem- bers joined with the Royal Can- adian Legion Band from Mitchell, supplying, snappy 'music for a large crowd of spectators who came to enjoy the program. Band members attending the reunion came from St. Cathar- Set ball schedule Hibbert men's slow pitch ball schedule is announced. All games are played in Cromarty ball park. Staffa vs. Chiselhurst-July 14, at 9 p.m. Cromarty vs. Roys-July 15 at 9 p.m. Cromarty vs. Staffa-July 22 at 9 p.m. Roys vs. Chiselhurst-July 22 at 2;30 p.m. Roys vs. Staffa-July 28 at 9 p.m. Cromarty at Chiselhurst-July 29 at 9 p.m. News of Brodhagen Mrs. George Quincey, New Jersey, U.S.A. and Mrs. Ralph Fischer, HR 4. Walton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Friday. Mrs. Adeline- Bennewies and Cheryl spent the weekend with Mrs. Roy Bossence and David at Pine Lake Camp near Bay- field. Mrs. Carl Cook, Cindy, Billy, and George and Mr„ Howard Ear- per, Scarborough, Mrs. Mabel Higgerson and Mr. Harry Proc- tor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligson and boys on,Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe, Diane Watson and Faye Wolfe attended the Morenz reunion at the town ball in Mitchell on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schmidt and family of Annahelm, Cal., visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry DlegeI and family and her brother Mr. John Beuermann in Seaforth and other relatives in the corn munity. ines, Burlington, Kitchener, Lon- don, Sarnia, Stratford, Seaforth, Brunner, Mitchell and surround- ing area. Plan drains at Hibbert Council News' of Winchelsea Correspondent Mrs.wrn. Walters A good number attended the U.C.W. picnic and supper at the Church on Friday evening. Barry and Lynn Robinson showed pict- ures on Newfoundland and dis- played many articles such as lobster traps. fisherman's mitts, wood carvings and stone anchor they received while on a pastoral charge for two years in that province. Miss Janet Hern of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and family. Miss Ruth Horne of London visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. The Elimville Sunday School' Anniversary was observed Sun- day with Rev. Bru ce Guy of Dashwobd as guest speaker as- sisted by Fred Delbridge,Sunday School Superintendent. The junior choir under the direction of Joan Pym and Joan Kerslake sang two numbers, assisted by Joan Allen at the piano and Mrs. Phil Johns at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters -of St. Thomas visited on Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters and attended the cen- tennial parade in Exeter in the afternoon. Master Scott Simpson spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, David and Vickie of Harriston visited on Saturday with Lau- rence Taylor and Phyllis. Mrs. Laurence Taylor is spending three weeks in Newfoundland. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton and Diane spent the weekend at ListoWel With relatives. Mr. and Mrs. tAtifty Walters of Hensall visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters. A pleasant evening was spent on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roney in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney on their departure to Dublin. They have retired after a life- time of farming in Hibbert town- ship and were presented with a pole lamp and all the good wishes from their neighbours. The following is a little poem of remembrance: Dear Martin and Mary: This parting gift from all of us Is just our way of showing you We're sorry that you're leaving 'Cause it's really been nice knowing you. From your neighbours Mr. and Mrs. Feeney thanked their good neighbors, who will always be remembered and invited all to visit them at their home in Dublin. Euchre *as played and a bounteous lunch • served. INSTITUTE SEES SLIDES Mrs. L. Barker was hostess for Dublin W.I. meeting for June. Roll call was exchange of books or magazines. Mrs. J. Burchill President, opened the meeting. Mrs. R. Burchill gave the treas- urer's report. Mrs. H. Pethick Secretary read minutes and cards of thanks from Mrs. Wm. Smith Billy and Florence. Mrs. J. Burchill presented Mrs. R. Aikens an Institute pin in appreciation of work done by her. She was one of the first members of the I nstitute when it was formed. An invitation was extended to members for after- noon tea by Mrs. Chas. Friend in honor of her daughter Linda's wedding. Mrs. Burchill turned the meeting over to Mrs. L. Bar- ker for the- topic,. 'Education and Cultural Affairs". - - Mrs. C. Roney introduced Mrs, B. 'Daynard who showed slides of Kenya, Nairobi, Africa which had been taken when her husband, Rev. Daynard visited their son Robin and family, who now reside in Africa. She also told of their experiences there and the life of the people. Mrs. Daynard was presented with a gift. A bus trip is being planned -for the July meeting. There will be no meeting for the month of August and the September meet- ing will be held at Mrs. 9, /Wrens. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. Pethiek and Mrs. R. Pepper. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. G. Aikesn.' Personals Father Gerard Stock who is with the Scarboro Foreign Mis- -sions in the Bahamas, is Spend- ing a few weeks vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kistner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meagher and his other brothers and sisters and other relatives here. Master Richard Rossi of Tor- qnto is on vacation by Rural Excbange aed is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Delaney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Feeney and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willard and family, Calgary, Alberta, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stock, Tavistock visited Friday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Tern- pleman and family. Bradley Richard, Howmanville is holidaying with his grand- father, Alvin Worden, Joanne and Elizabeth and Nancy Temple- man were guests of Helen and Marion Smale at their trailer at pine Lake on the weekend. Rob Templeman was a guest at the Lange-West wedding at Embro on Saturday evening. W.M.S. MEET The W.M.S. of Cromarty Pres- byterian Church met at the home of Mrs. John Jefferson, with Mrs. M. Lamond presiding. The theme of the meeting was Operations of His Hands. Hymn 147 was sung and the scripture lesson was taken from Galatians, chapt- er 5. Mrs. Lomond led in prayer and dedicated the offering. The • roll call was answered bynaming an animal found in the Bible. In place of a topic, Mrs. Lamond explained the importance of hands, and each member read a portion on it. A cassette recording on the Life of India's Farming Com- munity, prepared by Miss Mary Whale, Overseas Mission Sec- retary, was played by Mrs. Thos. L. Scott. A record, How Great Thou Art, was much enjoyed. Mrs. Lamond closed the meeting with prayer, and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. T.L.Scott. Mrs. John Jefferson spent the weekend with relatives on Donny- brook and attended the 25th wed- ding anniversary supper for Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Murray Wilson. Mrs. Vina Scarrow, London and Mr. and mrst Stanley Jef- fetson, Vancotiver, visited Fri- "- k clay lait12 Mrs. John Jefferson. 'They were searching for in- formation for a Jeffersbn family tree including a Nelson, John, USE. EXPOSITOR WANT-ADS Phone 527-0240 JOseph O'Reilly, R.R. 2, Dublin (right), group supervisor for the Ontario Automobile Asso- ciation is presenting, a cheque for $200.00 to Wilfrdd Maloney, Dublin. The cheque accompanied the association's 4,Good Citizen Award" which was awarded Mr. Maloney, who was instrumental in the recovery of a stolen car insured by the OAA. Looking on are (left) Edward Bauer of Wingham OAA division supervisor and Sgt. William Scatterly, Sebringville detachment of the OPP. (adv.) Drainage work in Dublin was authorized in preparation for road re-surfacing and drain in- stallations in Dublin at the July meeting of Hibbert Council. A grant of $500 to the South Hib- bert Athletic Association for re- creational purifoSel also was ap- proved by council. A youth pro- ject in Mitchell was givena grant of $25 because Hibbert children participate in the program. • Tile drainage loans totalling $10,000 were approved and coun- • ell passed the payment of road accounts totalling $20,548, and general accounts for $5,503. Taxes in Hibbert Tow p shouldn't be as high this y ar as they were in 1972. TownShip con- firmed by by-law the rates that had been approved at the June meeting. The mill rate is nine mills lower for 1973. Charles Friend, township clerk-treasurer, said the provin- cial grant will amount to at least $18,000. Before the grant was applied, the mill rate was 39.27 compared with 42.20 in 1972. Other rates making up the total included: county, 14.67 (13.52); public school, 19.2 (10.7); separ- ate school, 21.54 (24.54); high school, 14.5 (14.87); fire, 3.5 (2.5). The fire-rate increased be- cause there are plans to pur- chase new fire trucks in both Seaforth and Mitchell, depart- ments serving various parts of Hinbert. family of Tillsonburg and Mr. Teddy Feeney spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney and Mrs. Mary Feeney,_ who is a patient in• Seaforth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, Karen and Kevin of Toronto, also Miss Mary Evans and Miss Madeline peachi of windsor visi- ted with MrSi -Frant Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank,Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maloney and Anne Marie, all of Stratford visi- ted with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney on the weekend. Mr. Dan Costello, who had the misfortune to fall at-his home here, is convalescing at his home. We hope to see him out and around again soon.