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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-11-18, Page 5turn 1.1' 1.4 fetid 3.43, liwy 231 thOn fon enli• on HO. 416..314 CIO M. C. r Smith listewel Give her a time-saving gift, at a money-saving price. Energy saver DISHWASHER by MODERN MAID Specially priced for Christmas. 411 $319.00 FOR' BUILT-INS Suggested Retail Price $469. FREE DELIVERY FREE SET UP FULL,YEAR WARRANTY PULL 2 YEAR PART WARRANTY NO CHARGE FOR COLOUR What lady wouldn't love th,1 time saver? And what man wouldn't love the sayings! The Modern Maid dishwasher features: * 2 power spray arms • rinse and hold • wash and hold • natural dry • normal wash with pot and pan cycle • full cycle • push button 6 cycle ' • built in or portable models • cutting board top • Harvest Gold or White Come to Merwood C. Smith Limited for the largest dis- play of refrigerators, ranges, dishwashers, washers and dryers, televisions, stereos and much more in Midwest- ern Ontario. By manufacturers arch as General Electric;, Simplicity, Findlay, Norge, Gibson, Gilson, Moffat, Leo- nard°, Quasar.; Philips, Sharp‘and many more 1 ' Merwopd C. Smith Ltd RR 2. Listowel, Ontario Tel. 291.3810 Store Hours; Open daily Monday thru Trid 9 a.m. to, 9 p.m.; Saturd -till 5 p.m. a. Double Deck 5 95 . Huron HE H00,04 .gxpOwrpn .ti.11V.E14(tER.10,, 19* RATEPAYERS IN' HIBBERT Abcipt 40 attended the Hibbert ratepayeW meeting Monday night in the • township hall in Staffa. There will be a vote for deputy reeve in the township but reeve, Ross Brodhiven . Osborns have anniversa price of gavel,- it was **AN predict holy much coutO•tm..ricoue, fie thanked the. meqtkilg. for .the conficigPce and said he appreciged the'.calls, and vpmpialins that fie gets:, TWS. what were here for;'.', he said., Deputy reeve Ific9ry fiart*rn said paving • costs c$40;00 to swoop: per mite and iratter, -,.Mr, Harburn., whn is being challenged Np4TiSg s410 he was Willing AO serve ,another term. Ratepayers at the meeting- all; got a copy off one page outline of the township's #11411441 State- ment showing the budgettecl, figure And actual spending on alb'; major expenditures. , "It's an excellent budget and -~coal should get 'a vote of appreciation," Louis who's a candidate'for ,Maloney,' rtistee the village of Dublin, .said. Trustees report Perth education costs low .,1 Sta ffa Correspondent Mrs. John Templeman Visiting recently with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Norris and family and Mrs. Sam Norris were Mr. and TM-Es, Jim 'Norris and Gary . Brampton and Mr. and Mrs. David Kemp and Christine, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Rotteau and family Clinton have recently moved into the, United Church Manse. Steven Horst, Brodhagen was a recent overnight guest of Robert Norris. Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. • John Miller attended the two day area convention of the Women's Institute at Tillsonburg this past Week. Mr. and Mrs.Jim Cross and Murray, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller., Mrs. Dave 'Capling, Mississauga and Miss Darlene Templenian, Waterloo, visited on the weeken,d,,with Mr. and Mrs. John Templerhan family. Mr. 'and Mrs. Wilfrid Annis, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin a family of 8 daug titers and 2 sons. Members of the immediate family present at the dinnerwere Mr. and Mrs. Murray (Leonora). Machan, Dennis, Colleen and Valerie, Monkton; Mr. and Mrs. David (Karen) Ghaffe Jeannie. Billie and Mary Lou, R.R.4, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Pauli 'ne) Beuerman, Jeffery and Janice,. R.R.I, Dubli n; Mr. and. Mrs. Neil :Dianne) Rapien Bradley, Beverly. Barbara,, and Bonnie, R.4 Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Connie ' (Cheryl; Boyd, Stacey and Shannon, R.1, Monkton; Miss June Osborn, Kitchener; Miss Mary, Ellen, Stratford; Miss Jacqueline at home; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Osborn, Brydone, Bradley and Craig, Tiverton and-Mr. Earlan Osborn. Melody, Leona and Scott of Listowel. Congiatulations to the couple of 40 years .Personals Neighbours and friends of Mrs. Carl Hillebrecht are glad to hear how well 'she is getting along since she has returned home from the General Hospital in Stratford where she was a patient and had surg ery. Sunday morning in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen there were flowers from the funeral of Mr. Eli Rapien held on son Jim predeceased him. He had 9 grandchildren and 23 great- grandchildren. His pallbearers vvere: \ and- sons, Jim and Kevin Shea. neighbours, Frank Hicknell, Lewis Coyne, Vincent Murray, Richard Downey., Cole and Mr. and, Mrs. John Templeman, were Sunday dinner guests- of Mr. and Mrs, Eldie McNicol, London. Alec James had the misfortune to fall breaking his hip and• arm and is a patient at Stratford Hospital. Attends WW2 radar reunion it was 36 years ago that Ed. Daly of, Seaforth joined a group of 23 Canadians, all of them, knowledgeable about electronics, who were sent to England to train with the -•11 They were the first Canadian radar specialists to join the service. Of , the 23, 10 including Mr. Daly, attended a reunion in Ottawa last weekend, Five of the original group have died and the other eight either, couldn't be found or didn't attend. The reunion was .the first one for the group and it's 35 years since many of them have seen each other., weekend and attended the Gage Park Show where they enjoyed seeing many beautiful flowers, among them 50000 blooms of Chrysanthemums.. Mrs. Norman Bennewies received word that her 'sister Mrs. Lawrence M'esserchmidtinai passed away early Monday morning in the hospital in Detroit. The funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. Sincere sympathy from' the community. to Mrs. Fred (Sybilla Schmidt) Dipler' a son' Pastor Ralph Dipple., Ottawa, two daughters.' Mrs. Elmer (Anna) Campbell, Toronto and Dr, Elizabeth Dipole, Chicago; and live grandchildren in the death of Mr. Fred Dip*, who passed away Sunday, evening in the R.E.C.U. Hospital in Stratford. was formerly from Brodhagerr: and resided in the home presently owned by Mr. and Mrs.. Lavern Wolfe. Congratulations to Mr: Louis Bennewies who celebrated his 84th birthday on Sunday. With Mr. and Mr Lavern Wolfe on Remembrance Day were their Marilyn sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe, Clinton daughter, Jim„ and Cakebread in Hamilton over the Steven and Jamie,. London. l'he liquor vote that will be held along with municipal elections in Hibbert Township on December ' -6 came in for discussion at a meeting of Hibbert ratepayers in the Township Hall in Staffa Monday night. Jim Para uloinions presiders explained that the Club d requested a vote so that the Lions could control access to liquor at their annual Dublinfest and at Dublin's upcoming centennial. if the township goes "wet" and the Lions can apply for liquor permits, it will, allow them to control drinking, bring in OPP patrols, and. prevent people from drinking in parked cars at the Dublinfest, he said. Mr. Paratchek assured a questionner that the Lions only wanted one liquor permit .a year. for their Dublinfest and that a wet vote would mean that the •Duhlin Athletic Association could apply for permits for receptions that might be held in the pavilion that the Lions have built at the DDA park. Hibbert reeve, Ross McPhail. who has been acclaimed to office, said he thought council's attitude was one of "if the township voted wet, would liquor consumption increase?" Staffa minister Rev. Bert Daynard repeated that question and said if a yes vote will increase the use of alcohol "it's a pretty serious matter." In his 30 years as a minister' in the community, he said he'S seen some funerals "Of young folks and sonic, older ones too", whose deaths 'can be braced to alcohol use. "It's nothing to play with. don't particularity like these funerals,- he said. Mr. Paratchek4eplied that the Lions are not out to increase alcohol use in the township, "but Three school board represent- atives, all acclaimed to office. reported to ratepayers at a meeting in Hibbert Township Hall Monday night. John O'Leary is the. new member for Hibbert, Usborne, Pullarton and Mitchell on the Huron Perth Roman' Catholic Separate School Board. He was acclaimed when veteran trustee Joe Looby withdrew his name froM nomination. He thanked Mr, Looby for doing a "reputable job" in his eight years on the board,and said "I hope I can 'do that Much better than he did." Ed Dearing, who is the present chairman of the Perth Board of Education, will represent Hibbert for another term, along with fellow trustee Earl Oppenhauser. He said the new core curriculum , is not new to Perth and praised the program 'councils, which set up curricula and have volunteer members from trustees, teachers and administrators. He said. it's hard to know how proposed property tax reforms will affect schools. Mr. Dearing has been responsible for "bringing power back into the hands of trustees" in Perth, Mr. Oppenhauser said. The money that a board spends doesn't necessarily indicate how good or how poor a job they are doing as' far as educating child- ren, he emphaSized but he cited' statistics that show the Perth Board's spending is below fhe Single Deck 9.95 xpositor Correspondent Mrs. L. Wolfe Friday evening friends. relatives and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osborn, R.R.2, Monkton gathered at the Brodhagen Community Centre for a card party on their 40th Wedding Anniversary. Prior to the card party a dinner was' held at the hall for the immediate family nd close. relatives. The tabl was centred with at anniversary cake which was decorated by a grand- daughter ,Colleen Maehan of Monkton. During the evening a mock wedding was performed by neighbours on the 12th of Logan and the address was read by Mrs." - Pauline Beuerman. The l'onored couple were presented with a card table set, swag lamp, money and several other gifts. Lunch and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn, the formbr Edna Leonhardt were married Nov. 5th 1936 at the Monkton United Church parsonage by Rev. JameS Gale. Their attendants were 'the late Mia. Herman Leonardt and Mrs: Minnie Leonhardt. • They took up farming . on the 1-2th 'concession of Logant?' Township and were blessed With ing a few days in Toronto visiting her brother Philip Flanagan and Mrs. Flanagan, ,..and other relatives there. JasMelady left by plane last Week 'for 2 weeks visit in Edmonton with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters. Eucharistic prayer d ays in the Sun .sh .irie$' St: Cplarhboh. 4 . Correspondent . parish Sunday through Tuesday Vincent Lane are being conducted by Rev. Well the sun is shining in St. Father Conway of Windsor and is Columban. today. You .will recall having good participation. that last week I said that when I .Don't forget the Seniors Card write my next column, it would be Part); Thursday. 18th.. in K. of C. warm sunshiney weather. Some Hall. Cards 2-4.—Please bring a • have asked me if I didn't intend to few sandwiches or cookies. 4 write anymore until spring. Any. Everybody is welcome. . way I am half right on my The funeral of John Shea Sr. prediction. Perhaps the next day who ' died Saturday in Marion or so will be warmer and remove Villa, London at the age of 99, the snow. was largely attended. He was one Mrs. Jack Wellington, nee of the great 'pioneers of this Marg Atkinson, Burlington, district and a very , talented man. visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Lane He farmed'here well into his .and attended the funeral of her 80's and after. the death of his uncle John Shea Sr; John Flynn of son, lived with his son Mr. and St. Raphaels •, home Kitchener,. Mrs: Jas. Shea 'Jr., Dublin', also attended :the funeral. Jack before going to London. was i'tine time neighbour of Mr. Shea before' moving to a farin• in Funeral Mass was celebrated the village of Dublin. He is now here" by Rev. P. Oostveen with 84 and I was amazed at how well interment, in St. Colu rnban Cemetery. he appeared, and with the same/ His wife the former humor and wit, as 'ever. Catherine Atkinson, died in 1958. Mrs. Gilbert Murray is spend- • They had3 'sons; Joe, R.R. 1, DublinCJohn, R.R. 5, Seaforth. A Man in hospital after falling McPhail and councillors Roy Bwart, Herb Brown and newcomer Don Johns were agclaimed ta office. Five seek office in the village of Dublin. (Expositor Photo) Saturday when 'Pastor Arthur Horst officiated and the choir sang a favorite hymn. He was laid to rest in the church. cemetery. It is good to hear Miss Lori Scherbarth is back to school with her little friends after her accident: Visitors with Mrs. Herman Leonhardt and • Earl , on sunday were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leonhardt, Jeffrey and Kevin, Embro, celebrating Jeffrey's 6th birthday at the home of his Grandma and uncle Earl. ' • Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock and Norman over the weekend was their grandson Robert Rock Jr. from Dartmouth. Nova Scotia who is a ttending the University in Guelph. At the same home was. their daughter Mrs. Karl Campbell. Goderich and little Jason who are spending a few- days with them, Seery ,to hear Mrs. August Ahrens is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mts. LesWietersen visited with 'their. son-hi-law and and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe, tberel$ PO control now. Alcohol is a fact,. This would at least help us keep it out of young hands at Lions affairs," he said. To questions about liquor permits at the township hall, councillor Ivan Norris said if the vote goes wet, it Would - be council's decision on. whether to apply for permits, they wouldn't be allowed automatically. Reeve McPhail said . that though theoretically church halls could apply for liqtor permits: he doubted very much that they would do so. One person in the, audience questionned Mr. Paratchek's statement that young' people in the township are driving around , drinking in cars. The Lions president said that according to older people .in the community that he talked to when the Lions circulated their petition for a liquor viper . Clerk thCellinat4.r. :11,4;.chaired • atten:ded by about ' Q p'iltePaYeM said that- the ,siggattires 'of 25 voters who support the wet POW. and 25 for the dries can each, appoint a manager who Can.eheck the polls to see who's voted etc,• on election day. The two- names must be into the clerk hy • November O. ' Other questions at the ineetin.g• dealt with. the condition of township roads and the high cot of grader repairs. Reeve McPhail said road rebuilding had• been curtailed somewhat while council had replaced mast of the township's, bridges. He said he thought council leaned towards. building roads up first and the looking at doing some hardtop- ping. but with provincial restraints and the increasing Personalized Playing Cards • ••t provincial average. In 1975,, Perth had the third lowest per pupil total expendi- tures far elementary schools,. at . $993' per pupil. Huron spent $1 055 and Ottawa Was the highest spender at $1577. For secondary pupils in southern Ontario, Perth was the lowest spender at $1535 per pupil. The Prescott board was tops with expenditures of $2146 per high school student. Hnrbn spent a total of $1677 per high school pupil. ' In actual amounts spent so far in 1976, Perth was the sixth lowest out of 121 elementary and secondary school systemAil he said. 464111' raft '‘‘` N\\‘ \\if / //W/4 / 7// .4( /7n Gati/Shopipee f.,.