The Huron Expositor, 1981-06-03, Page 19AppRii;,EWILDE
I MF
,BUILDERS
DISTRIBIA*01iS Et INSTALLERS OF
GRAIN BINS
SH1VVERS / IN BIN DRYERS
Len AERATION SYSTEMS'
WE GUARANTEE
* Our workmanship to be unsurpassed
by any competitor
* Best price on highest quality equipment
LET }JS PROVE IT!
CALI TODAY:
619-235.2120
MAIN STREET S.
-P.O. 130X 03* EXETER
ONTARIO, NOM ISO
Freshest bread, rolls,, pastries,
cookies, and over 40 kinds of
dohuts fresh daily! Try our
crusty rolls and Kaiser rolls!
See our wide variety of *over 60 kinds of Canadian and
imported cheeses cut "fresh off the blobk".
We have "famous for quality" Schneiders cold cuts and
local homemade summer sausage.
Coming Soon. . . New vanity braids and rnuffatal
This `Saturday, June 6th, 1981 we will be open
until 12:00 noon Only
•
tasty -nu
Bakery Et Cheese House
Zurich
236-4912
Seaforth
527-1803
The HuRoN wiPosrroF)*,;
Couples renew vows
setting up a corPoratton to
administer the housing pro-
ject for senior citirens of
Hensall and area
provided transportation for
bowling. Also thanks goes to
Unit 2 of Hensall United
Church for playing bingo and
treats. The ladies are Dianne
Gerstenkorn, Kay Mock.
Hazel Corbett. Jeanette
Turner. and Shirley Mc-
Allister,
Special thanks goes to
Rev 0OnyionIM4 his chitin-
inkvitiff‘ of ' Exeter for
eh inch Tuesday.
Mary 000 414 Gladys
Eeeld0 9,e1)7.
004 .-Wilds;
en *gab:, Pat #ildi and
fait* visited vitti Mrs,
ducted service in tarmel
Presbyterian Church Sun-
day. His sermon was. He
Ascended Into Heaven".
Dorothy Taylor presided at
the organ. The Sacrament of
Holy COMmunion will be
administeredittne 10.
A special, Sunday evening
service' was held at
SWAM:free' by the
young Peoples : Mi,,ss Carol
Erb. has*on nitsstort-
Ary itiiikfglianistow for the.
por-riir0t Y,Fars.
"tergOing • P(,ctores Of -the
country ated:Was gue:st.Speldp;
er.
The 'Sttet:aMent of Holy
Communion was adunnisier-
ed by Rev. Stanley McDon-
ald at Hensel, United Church
May 31, In his pre-commun-
ion sermon, Rev. McDonald
spoke of the significance of
the service as an act of
worship which denotes the
supreme means of grace.
The popular title is The
Lent's Supper".
The children's talk . was
about spring blossoms. Flow •
ers can talk to children and
say "God loves yea." We
Must continue to grow like
God worits 114 An grow" An
hiC.R.otirticitiiSi its one
atutthet'•
• The beautiful •
pastoral, anthem,
in Pastures Qmotr
11ra-McGregor welcoMeti the ••
congregation: at The do9r and-
SOtt JOSIle'Y and Ori' Beer
ushered.
The Offidal board wry-
meet June 3 at 7:30 p,m. and
Unit 4 will meet June 4 at
2:30 p.m.
Following the service a
congregational service meet-
ing was held to discuss
Mr. and Mrs. A.w.
si4ke. to4f;in, visited this
week ,with Mr. and
Rik Stan McDonald, M
Orfgo:proitipv04 *')! Chits io were a*,
es from ferth..
tqr.t0:,Y" the London
unit-
ed Church, 'Pod Street,
Chatham. last week. '
Mrs, , Nurdrey Christie
spent the weekend with her
daughter and son-in-law,
Cathy and Dan O'Neill,
London. While there, cele-
brated Christie's first birth-
day.
presentation were, from lef Doug, MPAsh, Eric
Chuter, Mr. McCiymont and Ken Smith.
(Photo courtesy Bud Sturgeon)
el
AN HONOURED GUEST — Fred McClyrnont
(third from left) was honoured Friday night for.
his 60 years of service to the Varria Loyal
Orange, Lodge. Participating in the awards
Correspondent
BERTHA MacGREGOR
2624005
Three couples from the
Netherlands° who were
married fifty years ago cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversaries in London. Fri-
day, when they renewed,
their wedding vows alt -ION
Cross Catholic phurch amid,
the hire and respect of
enough ehildi`pu and 1004,
X31 en: to olate a small
tO*11, '
The cimples. Gerald alt
t411 ',/11,
Martin and l ay Van Wintriel
6elmotirt and Barrie and
Marie Siroen Leng,en-,i.
boom. Hollarkwere married
May 5. 1931 in a triple
ceremony at Lengenboorn.
Holland.
It is more complicated than
that: Harrie. 76, is the older
brother of Gerald, 73. Kay.
74. is their sister. Kay's
husband. Martin. 78. is the
brother of Harrie's wife
Marie, 75. ,Gerajd's wife,
Marie- -7 -whose---maiden-
name was Verhallen, is the
only non-related person in
the six.
The guest list at the mass
at Holy Cross Friday and the-
reception and party after-
ward was a long one. More
than 200 attended.
It was a day that had been
planned and worked on for a
year by the couples' families.
Mr. and Mrs: Ted Thuss.
Of Henseli and family attend-
ed the celebration. Mr. and
Mrs. Van Dommell are the
parents of Mrs. Thuss..
The staff and residents of
Queensway Nursing Home
wish to express their grati-
tude to Viola Ramer who
problem
Transportation and Com-
munications (MTC) has
approved the take-over of
concession 11 and 12 in the
township of Goderich as part
of the county road 'system.
Several companies in the
area are hauling aggregate
Lattreen- and Jack PaiSley
and Elmore and'Haxel bunn
ivisited with Vera tamtnie.
Bob Dale visited ' Agnes
Cutting.
Mrs. Forrest visited her
mother, Mrs. Clarke.
Mrs. Finkbeiner was visit-
ed by her son and family.
Ateeta Kats visited with
her father in Eieter.
Mary Parimer visited with
her sister.-Iteteli
The men's high bowling
score was Neil Regan. 155
and the Ladies' high Mary
Parlmer with 112.
Linda Fisher. daughter of
Leonard and Minnie Noakes
is a patient in Victoria Hosp-
ital. London, where she un-
derwent major surgery on
Friday. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Members of the Hensall
Women's Institute are re-
minded to notify Hilda Payne
at 262.5018, by June 8 if they
hope to attend the next
meeting which will begin
with supper at the Bean Pot
at 6:30 p.m.. June 10.
Rev. Kenneth Knight- cone
Connie McCowan, Tracy Bosnian, Connie
McClure, Stacey Hoffman, Connie Mero; (back
!ern' Laurie Henderson, Jane' Rowcliffe, Kim
HoffMan, Lisa Barry, Brenda Barry, Janice
Mero. (Photo by Rimmer)
GIRL GUIDES — At the Seaforth Brownies' and
Guides' mother-daughter banquet last
Wednesday, five guides received perfect
attendance awards, and Laurie Henderson was
named Guide of the year. The guides are: (front
left) Heather McGavin, Marianne Movlan,
Crop insurance on increase
peril plans protecting the
farmer from adverse weather
conditions, disease and in-
sects.
Officialt -at the area
office of the Crop Insurance
Commission of Ontario re-
port a record increase in the
Dear Mary Jane:
You know I like to shop and you knob I spend a great deal 'of time looking for the
best of everything for my honie. And I'll look all over the country to find the table that's
perfect for the front entrance or the nicest bedroom suite for Janey's room.
But you don't know that I've just, made the best shopping find in wears. It's a
gorgeous home furnishings store, tucked away in Dublin, just blocks off Number 8
Highway, in the Dublin Business Area. Bill and I wandered into it by accident on one of
our country drives last month. And it's only about a half hour from Coderich or Stratford'.
The store's called C.C. Goettler of. Dublin and it has by far the most tasteful
collection of really fine furniture I've seen in some time (and Mary }ante, you know I like to
shop and I've seen enough to know the best.)
There are Andrew Malcolm and Kauffman furnishings, patio furniture that'll make
you want to stretch out in the sun by the pocil and a beautiful seleCtion of jtist about
'everything in fine furniture and accessories:
To top it off, the Goettlers stress good,i/gue. Why, their regular mattress prices
for example were already lower than the super sale price in Eaton's advertisement
in the paper.
One of the reasons Goettler prices are so low is they don't have to pay city rents or
taxes etc'. Besides it's a family owned and operated business which helps keep overhead
low.
• Mrs. Goettler believes in planning a room so you're not stuck with an expensive
picture „er.,F..hairJhats..campletely...nut.of...place,..(Remembee. that•-puCe-•coHoured, I-.
bought, Mary Jane?) If you'd like, she'll come into your home -and help you with your
furniture choices.
By the_way I noticed beautiful wall accessories half the price of some London and
Toronto stores, which is the only other place I've seen -them. •
Considering' all this, and the price of gasoline, why anyone would want to travel to
London, Kitchener or Toronto for home furnishings I don't know, And I certainly won't be
any more.
about one-third.
Crop insurance agents say
the increase in new business
" can be attributed mainly to
high interest rates and spi-
ralling produCtion costs.
Other factors for the in;
crease are changes' the com-
mission has Made in its corn
and soybean coverage to
offer higher re-seeding pro-
tection and a new , unseeded
acreage benefit This, ap-
parently. appealed to farm-
ers more than the preplant
coverage previously •offered
by the program. .
Plans for'40 different crops
are available throngh the
commission. All are multi-
number of subscribers to the
program this year,
Figures recently released
by the commission show an
increase of 20 per cent in
crop endorsement; for 1981:
Huron. Bruce. Perth. Oxford
and Middlesex counties ex-
perienced the liargest grow-
th.
The program allows farm-
ers to protect themselves
with insurance at a substan-
tially reduced rate, The fed-
eral government' pays half
the premium'. while the pro-
vince funds administrative
costs' The two reduce ,the
farmer',s contribution to
McKillop
• over the concession to south-
ern counties and for Lh
reason the road meets the
criteria of a county road, due
.to the increased access to
industrial and commercial
centres:
Mr. Dempsey also report-
ed the Mineral Aggregate
Transportation Study- pre-
pared for the Ministry of
Natural Res.inrces indicates
. the most -significant impact
to Huron County will be the
hauling of aggregates from
the southern part of Grey and
Bruce Counties to major
users in the London and
Sarnia area.
Mr. Dempsey said the
report indicates the most
economical and appropriate
mode of transportation is
rail. Transportation by truck
was found to be much more
costly than transportation by
rail.
The report suggests the
harmful effects of the -truck-
ing of aggregates on local
residents could be reduced
by giving greater recognition
in the MTC's municipal
'roads subsidy program for
improving municipal roads
used for aggregate haulage.
The road Surfacing program
could also be enlarged so all
road. used for significant
aggregate haulage would be
hard surfaced.
The report further sug-
gests if rail is used to haul
aggregate, rail traffic will
increase significantly. For
example. between Saugeen
and Toronto rail traffic would
increase fratn "a few short
trains per week to 48 long
trains per day.
The Huron- County Road
committee has recommended
the county engineer indicate
to the Ministry of. Natural
Resources their concern for
--the_' .hauting of
across the county highway
system and encourage the
findings• of the study be
implemented.
DRYWALL
KNOWN
FOR HIGH QUALITY
Peter Bakes
Drywall
COMPLETE
• DRYWALL SERVICE
527-1398
or
- 527-0606
' DR ...ADRIAN LE. • '
-VERBURG
Adrian J.E. Verburg,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P.
Verburg of Seaforth, and
formerly Chatham, will be
graduating from the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario at
London with an. Honors -De-
gree of Doctor in Medicine.
The Annual Spring Convo-
cation is'scheduied for June 8
at the university.
Dr. Verburg plans to serve
his Internship at Victoria
Hospital in London. starting
June 15: He hopes to estab-
lish a medical practice in
Chatham in June,' 1982..
Dr. Verburg received his
elementary education at Cal-
vin Christian School of Chat-
ham, -completed his high
school education in Mount
Fcirest, then enrolled at
Western in Sept. 1975.
He married the former
'Joanne Veldboom, daughter
of Mr. ande Bernard
' of Chatham. in
August. 1978. They currently
make their home at 939
Western Rd.. London..
Correspondent
MRS, ED REGELE
527-1106
.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Cpwan visited Friday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Don •.
Brown at Aylmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Regele #5 Seaforth and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kistner of
Brodhagen were recent visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Regele.
• ' Mirs":-Eir Reiek -
called on Mr. Max Stewart
and also called on Mr. and .
Mrs.• Gordon Hulley Sunday
evening.
TO BEAT THE BAND
SPRAY DEODORANT 200 ml.
Your friend and shopping companion,
Betty This is an advertisement
ARRID $1 79
EXTRA DRY ONLY of.
SHOP
THE
TRIANGLE
YOUR
TOWN
SHAMPOO 350 ML. LOTIQN'
HEAD &
$299' SHOULDERS ONLY O. ..
M.USKOL '
Insect •
Repellant 50 mi.
•
' $269 • ONLY •
° STP HOUSE a GARDEN
BUG ,, .
KILLER 14 OZ.
$1 49
ONLY 111 IC
NABOB
COFFEE 454 gm, $2691 ONLY 0
DETERGENT 1 LITRE
JOY .
LIQUID
.
$1 69
ONLY III
,
•
A
BY SHARON DIETZ
Trucks hauling aggre-
gate from sources in Huron
and Bruce to southern count-
ies has caused concern about
harmful effects on the
county's roads and residents.
The Saugeen area. Grey.
Bruce and Huron have been
designated suppliers to the
other areas of the province.
especially the Toronto and
Sarnia areas where there is a
need for aggregate and sour-
ces are depleted.
County engineer Bob
Dempsey reported to county
council at their May meeting
.,Thursday that the Ministry of
THE SQUARE MAIN COANER .cuterott GODERICH
MA IN tOiENEA
SEAFORTH
V