The Huron Expositor, 1981-09-16, Page 13be allowed during the four-
day gun hunt.
The ministry urges hunters
to contact landowners and
farmers for permission to
hunt on private land well
before season, opens.
Mr. Puffer says last year's
controlled hunt lasted three
days. 14 to -17 per cent of
shift at secondary school:working early in the school at the ,elertientary schools
levet He g4Piallted .puce Mat. •
• Secondary. ntedentS remain ,Mr. Richardson also .sal teachers Will reloeated:'
HURRY, FOR THIS
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NEW PAtTERNS
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1140,1.10,1,1011•111•111,0+, THE HURON E.XPOS ITO R, SEPTEMBER 1G, toe
Obituaries
Wilton. There will _be a
special thank-offering meet-
ing here Oct. 1, with guestS
from neighbouring U.C.W.
groups. Ruth Johnston was
appointed to the Manse Com
mittee to replace Mildred
McAsh. A committee of Joyce
liowson, MATYShesse.11..and......
• Rev. ena Brown was ap-
pointed to set up billets for
the students of the first year
class at Emmanuel College
when they visit here Oct. 6
and 7. Please remember to fill
out the form you received in
the letter from the minister if
you'd like to entertain some
of these students and help
them learn about rural life.
Many of them are ' middle-
aged people Who have been
Called from other occupat-
ions. All should be intetest-
ing guests.
' Mr. George Cowan of
Dungannon will be the guest
preacher' for Varna Anniver-
sary' service at 11:00 a.m. on
Sunday.
BY MOOR CAMPBELL
Mandatory reporting is
now law and will he a new
wrinkle in this year's controll-
ed deer hunt in Huron County
and across the province.
The Ministry of Natural
Reseurces.willsendquestion,
noires 'ha all hunters '410'
redeived a wilktiOnall:Ag for the-centrelled.htint '(for shot,
gminandten4aieleadersAinlY)
in 'fAtrett-NOt6 4; 'and S.
poure to Olt mit tlw tinen
tionnithewillitean no valid*,
abort tag for 190Z. *Meng
ether things.
_Deng „Pitffer„. a contract
'hieing* for the ministry.
nays the questionnaires will.
provide valuable data oh the
heed in. Httion which might
1 range from 1,000 to 3,000
animals. Mandatory report-
1 ing will make the herd's size
easier to pinpoint. Basic
biological information will be
collected, such as weight,
age, sex and antler beam
diameter.
Mr. Puffer says 720 resid-
ent's licences will be validat-
ed in the three Huron zones
this year, an increase of 15
per cent from last year's
figure of 625. A validation
stamp allows a hunter to bag
one deer (antlered or antler-
less) in one management
zone. Applicants must indi-
cate the, specifiezone in which
they wish to hunt.
The draw for these 720
licences will be held Oct. I.
but applications are due at
the ministry near Winghani .
Sept. 25.
BY 674 gEVESQVt
Overall enrolment .kt..e144
C0.11PW. is 4000 P'ti14.t19110
400014* -40.- secondary
001nOta. iA•o0
'three: 404%10 at the train-
able 'mentally . retarded'
schools.
The Perth County Board of
"'Education was given the
statistics by accountant Bill
Cox at its meeting Sept. 8.
AT the elementary level
enrolment was down by 29
students opening day. The
projected figure was 7,468
:'-'sttidetits, the actual was
7,439, In secondary schools
the projected enrolment was
4,662 students. The actual
was 4,602, down 60 students.
At the schools foe tkol
trainable mentally retarded,
the projected
40. The opening day gure
was 43 students.
Superintendent of instruct-
ion J.A. Richardson said, for
the benefit of the .. new
trustees on the board, the
enrolment ... figures would
The regular bows only
season will operate in the
three Huron zones from Oct.
19 to Nov. 1 and Nov. 6 to
Dec. i3. Bow hunting will not
Christian Education
Sunday was observed at the
United Church on Sunday
morning with a large at•
tendance. The congregation
welcomed back the choir and
organist Dr. Topp after a
summer recess. Rev.
McDonald spoke on the
subject of "The Means
Grace" He suggested that
along with Baptism, Com-
munion, Prayer and Worship
beings means of grace, that
Chidiren can also be a means
cf grace to their elders as
well as parents being a
Means of grace to their
chidlren.
The Installation of the
Sunday-Church School staff
took place with the following
being Installed: Super-
intendent Barbara
Gackitetter; Secretary-
Treasurer Florence Slade,
Teachers Beth McGee, Pam
Scotchmer, Dana Bozzato,
Heather Forrest, Joyce
Pepper, Scott Jesney, Jean
Wareing. Star Jesney,
'Sharon Wurna, and Pat Cook
and Glenn Slade as Audio
Visual Superintendent. The
choir under the direction of
Dr. Tapp sang with Belva
Fuss and Donna St John
taking the solo parts.
The chidiren's story
Building Bridges suggested
to thathildren that coming to
Sunday School and church is
helping to build better lives
and a sure foundation.
The ushers for the service
were Brad Buchanan and
Steve Secants and Linda
Traquair greeted the
congregation. The congrega-
tion was reminded of the
Fellowship Service next.
Sunday evening when
Richard Pacidham will be
taking us on a journey to•his
...liomeland-of-England and-of--
the Chiselhurst-Anniversary
ce Sunday, September 27th-
at 11:00 a.m.
The flowers in the church
were placed in honour of the
60th Wedding , Anniversary
cf Mr. and Mrs. Sam Desch.
PEESONAtS
Rev. Stan McDonald,
weave 'e his motehr akmdlon,
Mrs..Carl c ald visited
on Wednes ay with Mrs.
McDonaTtlis cousin Mrs.
Edith Walters at Tavistock
who celebrated her 105th
birthday this past week.
Sunday Church School re-
opened for another season at
the United Church with an
excellent first day at-
tendance. The., Senior De-
partment will be meeting at
10:45 a.m. each Sunday and
the remainder of the Sunday
School at 11:00 a.m. The
students were given some of
the outline for this
coming year with Assemblies
taking place on the last
Sunday of October, January,
— Febroarrandl-March; •these
will takethe form of having a
disabled person with them or
films on The Stray and-The
Parable.
The White Gift Service will
be held on Sunday,
November '29th and the
hunters were successful, and
103 deer were harvested.
For more information con-
tact the ministry at R.R. 5.
Winghem, or call 357-3131.
beeapse at some sehoels the
number of ntuderits increas-
ed.
Promotional Serviee on
Sunday. June, Oth.i Special
activities for the students
this year will be a Christmas
Party on Friday, December
4th and a skating and film
party in March with a picnic
in June. March as been set
aside as Mission Month with
special emphasiS given to the
Missionaries. Much ap-
preciation is expresSed to the
excellent staff that will be
leading the Sunday Church
School this year and to the
Superintendent Mrs.
Barabar Gackstetter.
CHISELHURST
Chiselhurst United Church
are making final plans for
their Anniversary and Home
Coming service on Sunday,
September 27th. with the
service held in .ffensall
United Church at 11:00 a.m.
Chiselhurst Church building
was destroyed by fire in
February and the con-
gregation has decided to
amalgamate with the Hensall
congregation.
LILLIAN GSUMMIEIT
Lillian E. Grutnnaen of 115
West Street. Goderich, died
on September 4th in Alexan-
dra Marine and General' Hos.
pita! in Goderich. She was 81
years old.
Mrs. Grummett. the form-
er Lillian Hutton, was horn in
Kincardine Township on
June 2. 1900. A former school
teacher she was married to
Joseph Grunamett and
they lived intiareerhey until
Mr. Orolpritett's death when
!!dc's, OrOtturigt ,inoved to
Seaforth And for the, past
three yearn she had ilivedSi fit
Cliptert movini to Goderich
hint .,tune. •
,She was a *de' mber of the
OntarieStrieet UnitedChurch
in Clinton and was the Past
Noble Grand and Past District
Deputy • of the Edelweiss
Rebekah 'Lodge in Seafdrth.
Active in agricultural society
work she headed the womens
division of the Seaforth Fair
for several years and for some
time was district diiector. For ,
a number of years Mrs.
Grummett served. as cones,
pondent for area papers.
Mrs. Grummett was pre-
deceased by her husband and
one son John. She is surviy-
• ed by a daughter Mrs. Fran-
cis (Margaret) Cantelon of
R.R.3, Clinton and a son
Daniel. Mrs. Grummett is
also survived by two sisters
Mrs. Gladys 'Airth of Cooks-
town and Mrs. Alice Convey
of Kincardine. Three broth-
ers, Benson and Eugene
Hutton, both of Kincardine
and Chamber Hutton of St,
Louis, Missouri also survive.
along with five grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
A memorial service was
held on September 5th at the
Beattie Funeral Home in
Clinton. Rev. Norman Pick
officiated and interment fol-
lowed in. Maitland, Bank
Cemetery in Seaforth.
JOSEPH G: FLANAGAN
Funeral Mass wan cele-
brated at St. Patrick's
Church Dublin on Wednes-
day, Sept. 2, 1981 at 11:3G
a,m. from Joseph Gerard.
Flanagan who died suddenly
an result of, cskr, accident on
Stindey. AggOst, 30, '1981.
Rev. J. Carrigan. Rear: 0.
411 VW Rev, A. Looll
gated
were. Ware,
Rennewies. Ed *an Itileus';
ter. Dean Hickwell, '60rd
Murray. Don ,arimer. 'and"
gob Rock. ‘Plower bearers
were Mike Kelly, •Murray
McGregor, Steve McGregor,
Kevin Coyne, Mike Brieter
and Patrick Van ElakeL
Interment -followed in St.
Patrick's Cemetery Dublin.
The funeral arrangements
were -in charge of Box
Funeral Home, Seaforth.
BRIAN S. FLANAGAN
Brian Steven Flanagan. in
his seventeenth year dear son
of Lorne and Agnes Flana-
gan; brother of Pat, Peter.
Mary Anne (Mrs. Casey Van
Bakel) Joan, Maureen, Mike
and Barbara; grandson of
Mrs. C. Flanagan. Passed
away in Logan Township Sun.
Aug. 30, 1981. He was a
student at Seetorth Dietriet
High
lic urci'Se:44h, Dublin.''"d la
of St.
14"6Cathbeci.
Dutcher
Friends ,we received at
St. Patrick's Church from
Tmues,nagt? 1 where mass of p.m. ontilwed.• orni
au-Luisa Boat was held Sept. 2 Rev, J J. Carrigan
officiated, assisted by Rev-
Dill, Rev.and Fr.
,
:.0osttYeen lof:lntrnl-
din
ry,D4
were
btvo,
'
O
:
otI:roi,
.:::
,
i:i1 Yne;:lo:0croIn ridri owet
btswe'
r
3)A4:
ta0..ointoiv:
Charles Nyland , David 4 7 riandTvoio1f
L.o.nut
Joseph Michael David
Huard, 16, of 52 Main St. S.
Seaforth, died Friday is the
result of a single-vehicle
accident in Hallett Town-
ship Con. 2, six kilometres
northwest of here. .
Born in Seaforth, he was a
son of Maurice J. Huard and
, the former Lynda Jory, of 52
Main St. S., Seaforth.
He was a member of St.
James Roman Catholic
Church and was a student at
Seaforth District high school.
Surviving besides his
parents. are one sister,
Michelle, and one brother,
These dresses are feature
in both long and short
sleeves and tailored in good,
looking Claspic styles, that
are a smash hit every time
we run them.
-0-- -
Fall colors include warm
shades of blue, burgundy,
navy, camel, grey, green
and plum with popular
print designs.
Correspondent
MARYCHESSELL
482-9969
Ivan and Joan Stephenson
of Mississauga spent a few
days at' Ralph and.Mtina
Stephenson's, and visited
friends in the community.
Jerry Reid's father passed
.awaY-1nWheatley-on-Sunday----
Our sympathy to Jerry and
Jean and boy.
'Brenda Qowson will begin
work on Monday in the
• Records Department of Clin-
ton Hospital.
David Kalbfleisch, a grad-
uate Of grade 13 at Goderich
High School, is attending
Western University.
A mock wedding provided
theentertainment at a shower
for bride-elect Kathy Peck at
Goshen Chuich on Saturday
afternoon., The ladies of Gos-
hen north took part, with
special music on the autoharp
by Norene Hayter and vocals
by Norene and by Leslie and
Hayley Linfield. The bride:s,
father literally "pushed
vacuum cleaners" .as, he es-
corted her down the aisle., He
didn't,forget to plug his radio
business either. He was
wearing headphones.
Geraldine Eckel read an'
address of 'good wishes, and
_Kathy .w.as_ assisted in open--
ing her lovely and useful gifts
by her mother and Mrs.
Y°Awingobpieunthouse will be held
at Mrs. Peck's home on the
Wednesday following the
wedding.
President Doris Wilson
opened the September meet-
ing of the Varna U.C.W. with
a poem. The Theme of
worship was: This is the Day
That the Lord. has Made".
SariPture was read and
hymns were sting. A skit
followed which stressed the
value of each phase of a
woman's life.
Margaret Hayter will be
the reader from Varna at the
regional meeting Oct. 8 at
wer pupils 9n Perth
Enjoy mock wedding
People
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson had a lovely holiday with
cousins In Paris:9in, whenbejegave.thema plaque-dn-• --
their 40th wedding anniversary and cake suitably inscribed
Pictures were taken at the home of the Howells.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend of Harphurey and Mr.
and Mrs. George Townsend and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Townsend, Julie-and Scott and Miss Estella Wilson of
Tuckersmith and Mr. and Mrs. Pete, Haswell of Fergus
spent Labor day Weekend camping at Fishermans 'COve
near-Kincardine.
•Dee r hunters must re ort
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