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The Huron Expositor, 1975-08-28, Page 5THANKS LARRY — Glenda Beuerman, captain of the Brodhagen Squirts accepts the Western Ontario athletic Association ladles trophy from WOAA group convenor Larry Cook of Dublin. Coach Janice Davy and assistant coach Agnes Gaffney look on. 'Ov (Staff Photo) WINNING LEFT FIELDER — Dublin Shamrocks ' player Sarah Morgan, centre, won the. PWSU all star left fielder award in St. Marys recently. Admiring her trophy are Joe Cronin and Judy Morgan. (Staff Photo) _ Meeting checks proposals Foot of Osprey note sharp spicules Marsh World' D ucksUnlimited (Canada) FEATHERED FISHERMAN — The osprey, an aerial fisherman of world-wide di-stribution*, is well- equipped to capture its slippery prey. Diving from the air, sometimes briefly submerging, the o rey grasps a fish with his long, sharp talons. T e outer toe is "reversible" and the soles of the t are endowed with sharp, horny spicules, \Igt 010 I 51 ,7 ways to conserve energy and save money in the big "hot water" areas of your home. Geo. A. Sills & Sons Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies PHONE 527-1620 SEAFOWCH Apart from home heating, a family usually consumes the most energy in producing hot water. So it makes good sense to follow these energy-saving tips— whether your water heater is gas, oil or electric. The Bathroom • Showers usual'y take less hot water' than baths. Since baths and showers account for about 40% of home hot water use, taking showers can offer considerable savings. *When you turn off a hot water tap, make sure it doesn't drip. If it does, , It probably needs a new washer. • More frequent use of the sink plug can prevent a lot of unused hot water from going down the drain. The Laundry Room • Always niatChihe AWhenever possible aMOOt•Of-110t VV*r •.. use cold water for yoU out in yourwasher rinsing. to the elie of the load. • - 11111111,11 411b. lininurnotark— I ai ;m7:32911,1 The Hot Water Ta.01(. • Long runs of hot water pipe • -shbuld be well insulated—; • especially in unheated areae., • • fiSWitch off your electric waterheaterwhen going on vacation. " ThiCascade water heater will give you a dependable' supplyof hot water; btjt is up to' you to use it wisely. If we each save a little, we'll all save a lot. your hydro The Kitchen • Using too much detergent to wash dishes can waste hot water in extra rinsing. • If you use a dishwasher, wait until you have a full load. SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION Dr, Rodger Whitman, Chairman Edmund Daly, Mayor Betsy Cardno Commissioners Walter Scott, Manager When you ,shoe Sincerity Shoe's' ffilficifOrt you'll find'out how sincere the staff is etiOPt ViiIng YOU PrQpnerlY in the latest footwear fashions, , Sincerity ShoesAs especially interested that yoU go bath to school dressed in the best footwear fashions whether (frees or ' casual! 'A, Choose from a variety of styles featuring the popular hi/ wedge dress shoes of casual wedge heel !defers. Fast, action saves barn The teenage set . . . Mom . . Dad and the kids . all shop Sincerity Shoes in Seaforth for comfort . . . fashion footwear and the right price. (Continued from Page 1) No Guarantees Mr. Buist said there -is no assurance, but neither is there any guarantee with a new building. Charles Friend said the estimated cost of the' Mitchell arena more than doubled before the arena, was finished. The Clinton arena which was ' built about seven years ago, has needed numerous alterations these past years, someone said. "Nothing lasts forever; you've got to keep things up.," Mr. Rowat pointed out. "The demand. for 'the arena is greater and greater each year." Rec. director Buist told the meeting. On an operating budget (I of about $35,000 the committee just about broke 'even last year, and this winter, there are already 250 hours of ice.time booked, he said. Mr. Rowat said the LIP grant would create employment for some residents of Seaforth and -for those in other areas as well. "It's all going to benefit. I don't • think' We can afford not to' take advantage of the LIP grant." Fund Raising Bob Dinsmore suggested that a fund-raising committee be formed to raise as much money as possible, so some work could start next summer. Mayor Cardno said she thought the health unit would co-operate 16 if they knew the town was honestly working toward meeting its standards. Mr. Rowat remained sceptical saying the arena would need $150,000. "That's a lot of money. I'd like to see them do it." At the meeting, it was said that 20 per cent of the costs could be reduced by doing the work in the summer, and that a grant of $57,000 was available for the project. A resident said if the arena closed down for the winter, it would lose about $30,000 in revenue right off the bat. The LIP grant covers only the cost of labor, and no one really knew the labor costs invovled in the arena project, since these costs weren't, calculated separately. "I can kee th at if there are enough organizations, they can raise the money," Bob Dinsmore suggested. Bob Beuttenmiller said: "There is only so much money available." He said fund raising for the arena might be taking away from other service clubs and the Lions mentioned that one club is having enough trouble keeping the pool operating. The mayor said the public must decide what it supports based on its priorities, • but a central committee wouldn't necessarily have to compete with the service clubs. "Either the organizations get together to raise $150,000 or We can't afford not to close down the arena to get the LIP grant-v, Mr. Rowat said. Committee The majority of those present voted in favor of forming a fund-raising committee. Nine people volunteered to sit on the committee including, Councillor Bill Bennett, Chairman •of councils' arena committee, Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance, Bob Dinsmore, John Price, Ray Anstett, Ben Van den /kicker, Lloyd Eisler, rAncIr darY'r dr2y. Members of neighboring municipalities were invited to join the fund-raising committee as well as members, from all the town's organizations. The next meeting is to be held at the town hall September 4 at 8 o'clock, and the public was invited to attend. Besides working on the committee, several, people volunteered their time to work on any projects the fund-raising committee supports. Bill Campbell suggested -to those present that the town apply for a LIP grant for a two month arena project for the months of April and May. Both the recreation director and the mayor said 'they had never thought of that. The mayor said council could decide whether to approach the architectural firm to find out what construction is feasible for the project during such a period. Mayor Cardno said the arena will have to be closed for renovations, no matter when they are done, but there is low demand for the arena at this time of year. Wagon bears gifts for Dunlop's A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hillen on Friday night to honour Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunlop who were invited but for the evening. When they arrived they found a large number of friends and relatives gathered to honour them on the occasion of their 25th Wedding Anniversary. Their daughter Ruth Anne planned the event which included cards. The couple were then called forward and Mr. Ken Cowan of Midland gave a short address and Mrs. Norman Jamieson of Midland spoke on behalf of the nieces and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop were presented with numerous gifts which were brought in on a decorated wagon drawn by grand nephew Darryl Jamieson and grand nieces Leanne and Melissa Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop both made suitable replies , thanking everyone for the gifts and for a memorable evening. A smorgasboard lunch was served. •• Correspondent Don Macrae The Ben Nyland Family has a dose call when their barn caught fire last Saturday night and prompt action on the part of Mitchell Fire Dept. kept damage to a minimum Thanks to them and neighbours who helped: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nyland have just returned from a visit to relatives in Holland. Theo Jordan son of the late James Jordan and Mary Kenny, died August 5 after a short illness • in Providence Hospital Detroit. He left Dublin in 1917 and worked in Toronto and Brandon Manitoba with Manufacturers Life Insurance. In 1921 he was transferred to Detroit where he lived until his death. He is survived by his wife Margaret, one daughter, Mrs. John Pearon of Connectet, three sons Jack of Farmington, Michigan, Tom of Houston Texas and Jim of Orange California also 3 brothers Lyall of Toronto, Jerome of Lathrop Village, Mich. and Gerald of Sarnia and five sisters, Sister Jerome(Mary) and Sister Agatha, Isobel of " Chatham, Mrs. Bill Bryne, Betty of Allan Park Mich., Mrs. James Cravdal, Peggy of Wyandotte, Mich and Sister Evelyn (Aileen) of Windsor. He was also a nephew of Mrs. Leo Fortune of Seaforth. The funeral Mass was held at Precious Blood Church in Detroit and buirial in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, Detroit. Ann Stapleton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton of Dungannon, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton and with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller attended , the Creslar-Arthur Wedding, Wednesday Aug. 20 at Trinity Anglican Church Blyth. i,The ,•bride• ist a 'granddaughter of Mr. 'and Mrs.` Keller. A family gathering was held at the home of Mrs. Rita Givilin. in Wellesley. Present at the reunion were Mrs. Agnes Givilin, Pat & Joe of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nolan and family of St. Columban. Attending from Stratford were Mrs. Margaret. O'Brien and family; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mullin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLean and son; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Laverty and amily and guest of Sebringville also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whaling and family of Embro, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moser and family of Waterloo were in attendance. Dublinettes won the Seasonal Ladies Slow Pitch Softball with six wins and two losses. The results were as follows Dublin 12 points, Winthrop 10 Slabtown 8, Walton 6, Brodhagen 4. The Dublin team consists of Manager-Coach Ron Ryan, Captain Joan Stapleton, Ma ureen Ryan , Marilyn Mary Ryan, Nancy Melady, Delaine Cronin, Shirley Kramers, Visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence kus ton last week were Mr. Angus Dunbar from Victoria Rd, Ont also Mr. Russell Dunbar Kirkfield, Mrs. Verna Brooks from Seaforth visited with Mrs. Lawrence Ruston. Miss Maureen has returned home after working up North for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Charlene and Patrick attended their cousins wedding in Niagara Falls-Thomas Henney and Jacklen Starmont. The Willams Family also visited Marine land and viewed Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Fadden, Jim, Dave and Lynn and their friend Cindy McKenna of Party marks birthday On this happy occasion Mrs. Melba Murray celebrated her 75th birthday. A surprise dinner party was held in her honor at the home of her son Ronald Murray. Dinner was served for •her sons and daughters and their families. Those attending were Joe, and Mamie Delaney. Joe and Helen Nolan, Joe Murray of Kitchener, Jerry Murray Dublin,pordon and Bea Costello of Kingston, Jerome and Joan Murray, Cyril and Rosemarie Murray of Waterloo, Ronald and Theresa Murray, Steve and Yvonne Seiler of Mitchell, Gary and Gail Sararas of London, also were 36 grand children. A social get to-gether was enjoyed. Present from Palmerston wer Mr. and Mrs. John Neilman and From. Sarnia were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurley and daughter, Sister Leona Givilin of Mount St. J oseph, London joined the family for the occasion. Sister Leona leaves for British Columbia August 12, 1975 where she will work in Haney, B.C. in her community's Apostolate in Western Canada. The reunion was the occasion for friendly conversation, various activities, fun and games for the children and a smorgasbord luncheon. Charlene Brown, Liz Fleming, Linda Van Bergen, Gwen O'Rourkei• Teresa Murray, Joan Murray, Catherine Melady, Mary Ann O'Rourke, Mary Schoonderwoerd. The play-offs begin next week with Dublin meeting the winners of Series 1 Walton and Brodhagen-Winners of Series 2 Winthrop and Slabtown for the Championship. Givilins have reunion Dublinettes win slow pitch series Mississauga spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney • Mrs. Kathleen Monaghan has returned home after spending the past 2 weeks with friends and relatives in Kitchener and I) undas Visitors with Mrs, Dan Costello were Mrs. Dorothy Krauskopf, Pat and Gary of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Costello and girls of Kingston visited with Mrs. Dan Costello and Mrs. Melba Murray.