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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-07-22, Page 36 Time to et out was eager to tear down in the early 70%, for a hotel, a parking lot or just about any symbol of '''progress" that Might have come along. American friends, wh9 tended the.concert with geoid liet believe the bight, *A. so ototooslY a irentee4- 40Alootist attraoliOn, Stands Ottilf1AOCIOSA, of the work of buttrtt of I1040atetlf,lave. 00,1141 tegiipers. 10 $ears" ego.) But. I Fijsgresi; Sunnite"' Music concerts are 4pparent, be beld,,it odd bouts' (there's an early a.m. series too) so they don't conflict with per- fermance•at ti t° Big Festival, the theatrecine, the one in all the trouble last winter. But by Susan White even knowing that I had a tittle difficulty working up much enthusiasm for a late evening concert after One hard. dayaswork. and last before Itaot4er, Theft thM. were the perfor, Meta. PlOw some^ of the :offerings at StratrOt4 Soto' ;nee ,Mush I'd halm ifMt quite 0-14,4".4 and hear,-_!the M00001404 tots; Ya104 the 'WOnderfOi fo.rFttt god,. .Cotes Immo-kiwi to Alio, But I didn't blew InticlA AMA * duo' called Karr and Lewis. One plays piano and the other double bass:. If pressed, I could have told you a bass is a big fiddle, played upright rather than stuck under the .^.,••• • • .7.; , ••*•• •ter• • et: 41. erthF Ad H ydro's new iscusses power _ SURROUNDED BY SOUVENIRS —4. Edwin Martin sits . surrounded by seuvenirifOr Morris Township's 125th birthday in the newly set up shop in Brussels formerly occupied by Country Ceramics. The shop is open in the afternoons from 1 to 6 and the Morris Tovinship history book Morris Township, Past to Present by Jeanne -Kirkby 18 now available there. (Photo by Ramey) Morr is Township's. big celebrations start next weekend and in honour of that birthday party, a supplement detailing some of the township history Will appear in the Brussels Post. Blyth Standard, and Huron Expositor' on 3u ly 24. ._ If 'you feel we've missed you and you would like to get to an advertisement, congratulating Morris or your own copy-or pictures on some of the township's history. please get in touch oith Rhea Hamilton at the Blyth Standard — 523-9646. by Thurs- day. July 23 w.,14 AIL TOGETHER WE GO'— Young Lindsay Anderson is leading her younger brother to the Londeiboro Vacation Bible School and he seems to have his doubts about the• whole matter. Brad and Lindsay were accompanied by thekr mother Mary on Monday for the week long summer classes at' the Londesboro church, (Photo by Hamilton) rro BUDDIES — Brenda Rerikema and Eric Rerikernei (behind) were much too busy playing with the stones outside the Londesboro United Church to worry about registering for the Vacation Bible,SChool. Monday was the first day and youngsters accompanied with their parents were registering for the activities. iPhron by Hamilton) 4- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 224 114 rou AO , rwi en WM • AWE SINN* Something to say • • .• CHANGING WINDOWS The Skimmer remodelled,: Alex R. MacDonald Construction Months are an excellent time, for schools to be of Wingharn has been , removing the old renovated •and cleaned. For the past couple of windows, and replacing them with smaller weeks, St. James school has been painted and ones. (Photo by HOOk) end of the day. The centre will pay the volunteer's mileage. About .60 people who'd otherwise be confined to their homes use the centre, different people each day, although some come every day. Clients come from all over the country and the centre would welcome more 'volunteers from the Seaforth A NEW LOOK! — The back entrance to Roth's Food Market has been cleaned up, a new road has been installed and fences have been fixed following neighbours' a complaints to council recently. (Photo by Hook) Obituarim JOSEPH. MURPHY Joseph. Murphy passed away in Stratford General Hospital: July 15-,-at the age of 41: He was a resident of Egmondville. Surviving him are his wife, Ellen (Connell), his father. John A. Murphy. 'Seaforth, and a brother. Wil-• Liam' of R.R. 4 Seaforth. He 'rested at Whitney Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth, and funeral mass was held at St. James Roman Catholic Church, Saturday July 18 'with Rev. J.• C. Caruana officiating. Interment follow- ed at St. James Cemetery. Rosary Prayers were said at the funeral home Friday. Pallbearers were Bill Ches- ney, Grant Chesney. Ken McKenzie, Charlie Geddes. Keith McCarthy . and Jim Devereaux.- Flower bearers were Allan Chesney and Stephen Chesney. FRANK O'ROURKE Frank J. O'Rourke died at Victoria Hospital in London in his 74th year. July 20. 1981. Mr. O'Rourke resided at R.R. 4 Seaforth. Surviving him are his wife Lucy (Latu- lippe) and children. Mary Frances Whispant. Michigan and Robert. Windsor, Also surviving are two brothers.. Andrew and Joseph. and a sister Anna Donnelly. all of Michigan. He is predeceised by three sisters. Agnes. Florence. Mary and one brother. Albert. , He is also survived by 13 grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home. 8 7 Goderich St. W., Seaforth, until 11:30 a.m. Friday. Rosary Prayers will be said at the funeral 'home Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Requiem Mass will be held at St. Colurnban Church at 11:30 a.61. with Father P. A. Oostveen offic- iating. Interment will follow in St. Columban Cemetery. and demonstration by Infra Red Services of London. The company uses its .equipment to identify heat loss sources. and its representative. Carl Watson. told councillors' the Town Hall could be tested for betwee. n $230 and S250; The term operates a local outlet from Kerrigan Fuels in Clinton. we clOn't know where they (the c orridors) will run?" asked Leo Kroonen of Dub- lin Christie further explained that Ontario? Hydro's concern is to get the power through to London. He said Hydro has tried to update the existing lines and put more power through present lines, with sagging lines as a result. "You couldn't tell (where the routes are to run) from the diagrams." said Christie. '1-Itiwdo•wedeal with it-if•• Venom-Cindy-Maloney; Kim Maloney. David Scarrow, Morgan Murray. Michelle Murray, Jill Horan. Tammy Staples. Jolene Cronin, Julie Medd, Dean Murray. Steph- en Retch, Carrie McLfwain, Mark . McDonald. Carrie McMillian, Michael Harmon. Jennifer Caron, Brad Moore, John Moylan. Aaron Peters. Julie Carter. Grange JefiCafon, Dwain Forrest. Theresa Campbell, Michael Campbell. Kevin McLlwain, Lori Nott. Jenni- fer Southgate. Sherri Cole- man, Susan Rowcliffc, Kevii, Dick. Pat Nigh, Tammy Jan. maat, Kurt Lindemann Craig Murray, Lori Nigh, Angie Reid. Chris Maloney, Explaining the six ralterna-' rive routes to the federation, he said there are four major lines, from the Bruce Nuclear Power Development at Doug- las Point running south to London'. "Only one cuts into Perth. most are in Huron." Mr. Christie said. The other two lines. Chris- tie said. run from Bruce County to Essa. r NeaBarrie. running into a 'major power corridor running along High- way 400 and Highway 401. Mr. Christie noted that on the map on which he saw the alternate routes, the counties were not marked. Successful students from first session swimming les- sons at the Lions Park are: It was suggested that per- haps the federation could invite someone from Ontario Hydro to a future meeting. In discussions regarding the annual meeting to be, held in the fall it was Council briefs We're into the dog days of summer. The hot, quiet and heavy days when the smart- est way to spend your time is with you feet up. a good book and a cool drink inhand Right? If I'd been polled a couple d weeks ago I'd have heartily agreed. But thanks to the efforts of a persistent husband got up out of, 'the htuntanck*A4attentietitigte if the fascinating thIngS i ng on in our area and 0.01 ntiyi inelddittlA lots, of what goes on ntutptd: here is lust ood to miss'Even for iod book. -a•cool drink, Example. The better ball was gWen free tickets last week to one a -the Stratford euijitude. Music concerts. held at 11:30 p.m. in that city's gorgeotts old city hall's auditorium; (The same city hall that most of Stratford Volunteers are urgenly needed for the Huron Day Centre for the Homebound, which operates week days at Huronview. While volunteers don't ne- cessarily"' have to commit themselves to working now, during the busy summer period, Nancy Anstett of the centre says they welcome calls from people who could _work one day a week starting in September. Most needed are drivers who can pick up homebound clients, take them to the• BY STEPHANIE LEVESQOE The choosing of an alterna- tive to attend Ontario Hydro workstiOps which have been postponed until November for the central group in which the Perth Federation of Agri- culture has a representative was referred to the property and pollution committee of the federation. Perth Federation' first Vice- •Oresident. ken Christie of R.R-2 Staffa reported at the July meeting the chairman of the property and pollution committee Bill MacDougald of R.R. .1 Fullarton might not be able to attend all the workshops. It was noted an alternative would ensure that the federation was represent- ed at each meeting. Christie reported to thco• federation 'that Ontario Hydro is going through a public information process by holding the workshops. Hydro is presenting six alter- native routes to the public. "There-is literally poWer bott- led up and Hydro needs major lines." said Christie. Speaking about the work- shops. Christie said about Ontario Hydro. "h is quite a turn around...they are going out of their way", The finance and general government committee in- formed council it' had review- ed a report which .noted insulating the Town Hall's second floor, at a -cost of S3940. could save 42 'per cent Of the building's heating bill. The committee deferred decision on the insuitation. Earlier in the meeting, coun- cil was given la 'prbsentation chin. But I still don't know what distinguishes a double bass and this is after the. concert. But having recetttly listen. usi to *0 agreed wi irknO wbcoAaYs:*erest goingpAg4144311)! In 1 and Pettit counties Calgary where She vial while, back, I hoisted myself up add oatintO Itttemenknight • The concert, Obitet style with the audience at little tables,in front ottthe city hall srage,, was inervellons..Gary KAM the double haSsist and duo spokesman was witty, amusing and played music that reminded us direr again how important, soot- There will be a meeting in the Forester's Hall, Kinburn. July 20 at 8:30 p.m. to form a suggested that Peter Han-- nam, president of the Canad- ian Federation of Agriculture be invited to speak. Clayton Bender of•Gowan- stown, provincial director for North Perth told the federat- Sherri Maloney. Sandra Melnally. Stephen Krau- skopf, Jason Scarrow. Mark ,Vogels-Karen.Murphy.. Red DaVid Kennedy. Doug Hopper. Tanya Vansteelandt Chris' Vogels, Sandra Claes-' sans. 'Lisa Henderson. Pam Nolan, Sandra O'Reilly. Susan Rowcliffe. Angie Reid. Andrea 'Moore. Debra Cole- man. Laura Pletch. Jason Schoonderwoerd, Margaret Ann Ryan. • Maroon Andrew Kennedy. Katrina Lindemann, Raube Beuerman. Anne Marie Beuertnan, Jason Horan. Wayne Regele, Pat Moylan. Archie Goosens, Johnathon Wheatley. Survival Michael Cronin, Tammy Cronin. Lori Bruxer, Steve Cook. Jason Wheatley., Mike Schoonderwoerd. Mark Wag nand yailualge tstnaio can be. Eroni *fumy The Sting to aeons clasaica and the two were gtea Kw and Lew both teach,' in Connecticut etalbtMY circles ies merely l't1 ever bear etthern.--But 1*• now a coulltanedftto, off looting tit* recerda. I'Ve had ilar viquable the b giscepetb e 'r` ENTme*ge Sale Summer in Seaforth send mji friends, is too good to laze-around in. See you out and around! "New Horizons Club". Any- one interested, please be there. ion that Mr. Hannam recent- ly attend -a provincial direct- ors meeting and spoke On his recent trip to Mexico. Bender suggested it would be of interest to the federat- ion to have Mr. Hannam Smale, Jane Rowcliffe, David Van Reenan, Jeff Dick, Michael RachO, Annette KLaipicept. Sherry Beuerman. Julie Horan. Blue Monica Van keenen, Michelle Barry, Cheryl Ann' Storey, Anita Looby. Lori Henderson. Jason Dietz, Tracy Bedard.-Cherle Rede. Jenifer Horan. Jason Wheat- ley, Mike Schoonderwoerd. Green Janice Carter. Brad Carter. Sandy Rose, Lori , He therington, Grey Glen Rose, Anne Wil- • son. Mary Hunt. Mark Pinder, Anne Marie Ma- loney. White Ann Wilson, Mark Pinder. There will be a Late Huron Zone swim meet on Saturday JUly 25th beginning at 9 a.m. Day centre for homebound Neqds volunteers k PotgAse, tAn en don ogee itt net to• fie misled sbow. And 'toctlit ioung crowd, the big fund raising dapee Sault:day night at the arena could be a 'highlight of the summer. and incidentally provide much of the wherewithall 'for new tables there's and eh th Chairs thee re. Then next Seaforth farthers' market, Saturday morning at. Victoria Park, and well worth a trip if you're like me and do your "hoz." baking at similar ev centre and assist with craft, area. Men or women are homebound program, which woodworking, whirlpool bath welcOme and Monday, Wed- keeps people active and out and swimming and other nesday and Friday are the of institutions, call the centre programs there and thenbusiest days. On Wednes- at 482-7943. drive the-clients-home at the -.day, when the centre runs a stroke club, they try to have • one volunteer for each client. The centre has about 30 regular volunteers eve week and a plesant person ry a- You're invited_ Sty and a desire to help others are •their chief qualifi- cations, Ms. Anstett says. Orientation and training are p r o v i d e d • if you can spare a day a • week to work with the • • Local .k14 pass. swimming tests. Morris birthday issue next week "