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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-12-09, Page 4PUBLIC NOTICE Special truckload consignment shipment of famous orthopedic mat- tresses and foundations, all with manufacturer's instruction war- rantees. WILL BE LIQUIDATED AT: SURPLUS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 550 Huron St . Stratford 273-4570 THURS., DEC. 10 - SUN., DEC. 1 3 or while supply lasts SAVE UP TO $200 THURS DEC 10 - SUN DEC 13 or while supply last'', Located at Surplus Furniture Warenowie ciHi Huron St Stratford iAcroyi from W i f fir !other Dot,30 ,-, 2734570 Perth B of E vice chairman Barbara Herman of Milverton and Chairman Howard Shantz of Stratford Want participant status HELP YOURSELF HELP CANADA, BUY CANADIAN I 'III,.61,61 I Milt 11,, los .d I 1 • oas %olio...It .1 l.6u,abaloll N., • ID. ski=doo. MAIM Of SWAIN*, INC Specialtats before the age of leather . the leader now .in the age of leather . Our only location FACTORY MOUT PRICIS....CANADIAN SOUVENIRS....COATS....111/1111111..W001.....FUE....51110HUN....RtAtIKETS —.SHEEPSKIN RUGS....GLOYD....MTInt ld Vitt ORIGINAL FACTORY OUTLET OUT IN THE COUNTRY ON TOP Of THE HILL ONE MILE SOUTH OF !MYTH ON HIGHWAY NO.4 "Z . Anne & Peter. —Sheepskin Rog Martha . Wool Blanket George. .;.• Vyella Shirt Helen & Fred. —Leather Gloves Carol & Casey—Mom:mins Aunt Mary 'Sheepskin Slippers Betty Wool Skirt & Sweaters Grandma Mohair Throw Grandpa. Wool Cardigan Amanda Scarf &Tem Jayne • Handbag Rick. . . . Ski Mitts & Socks Frank Wallet or Vest Mother Far Hat or Collar Dad Leather Jacket AND ME...A FUR COAT! Use trip to the Old MI% I mak south of Myth and my lht is complete. all at 21st Assail Factory Ostlet sale pekes, and gift wrapped-too. P.R. YOU TOO WILL DO BETTER AT THE OLD MILL I mile south of Myth where the Christotu Spirit is alb are, there is a pleasant MA country saaaaphere and aid no battle with haft or parking. kx-311-- SALE PRICES CONTINUE TILL DECEMBER 31ST he Leather, Wool, Fur & Tanning Specialists lc leatherd ,t, • . DRIVE TO OUR COUNTRY LOCATION ON HWY. NO.4 0111 M11.11011111 Of WM OR TOP OF THERM - YOU'LL it GLAD YOU DID. ; INIOUILAR HOLMSS MONDAY, VIONMSPAY . 9 AM 00 II PM MUMIDAY. PIMA, a SAMOA, • AMID MA IIMMA VI I MA KM PM 523451IS kn. with he Tmry , ...m Weal wa isco far omit .SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS: DIG 14 TONIC. MIA, AMA, PM WHOA, I IMA TO • MI Iltt.44114 . AAM.!PM OPOMMINNAR 1401AM ear sec. scow INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE BY AUCTION Doupe's Equipment Ltd. R. R. 4, Kincardine Located 3 Milo East of lernearime on Umber 9 Highway • Saturday, December 12, 1981 1.‘ 10 a.m. NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT SEE LAST WEEK'S PAPER FOR LISTING I .to DAY SPECIAL: CASE PARTS IQ .1 OFF ' GEE PARTS 40% OFF CASH AND CARRY ' I TERMS: Cash or cheque with idontlfleallos Prosaic viewing and credit approval for Case flaaacbig cal be arranged prior to sale day. Phone [519] 395.2685 CASE SALES PROGRAMS IN EFFECT WILL APPLY Crowd cover in case of had weather LUNCH AVAVILABLE. No rosary* wood items ender $10,000.00 BRINDLEY AUCTIONEER SERVICE Owner err suctiorecer not responsible for accidents or property Iota day of solo t 1 I. - T -HURON, POSITOR-, DECEMBER 1981— O f E elects Brodhagen ,ladies en rty, variety pro• ram were. held. with each result- ing in a three-way tie. To eliminate a trustee from the running, straws were drawn. with Canon Griffin taking the short straw. In a third ballot. Mrs. Herman was success- ful. Chairman Shantz has served the board for six years. and prior to serving as chairman. was vice-; chairman for two years. Looking forward to 1982, Mr. Shantz considers implement- ation of Bill 82, on special education and the addition to St. Marys Pliblic School as top priority items. On Bill 82, Mr. Shantz said. "we don't know how it will effect us.- Not new to the vice- chairman's seat. Mrs. Her- man was vice-chairman for a year in 1977 and 1978. Like Mr. Shantz. Mrs. Herman considers special education an important sub- ject. She also 'Considers establishment of a conflict of interest policy important. She explained the munci pal act spells out rules on the subject for trustees, but there is no policy concerning administrative staff. Mrs. Alice Beuermann has returned home from the Stratford General Hospital. Miss Martha Victor h ad the misfortune to fall and is a patient in the Seaforth Com- munity Hospital We wish hers speedr-ceepvery • I The potted plUnt in the Correspondent MRS. JOHNTEMPLEMAN 345.2346 At a recent meeting of the 1st Cromarty Beavers, Cubs t, and Scouts committee, it was decided to hold a bottle drive in Hibbert Township on Sat- urday morning Jan. 9, 1982. "Jessica Anne" daughter of Jim and Geri Neilson was baptized by Rev. Ken Knight during the regular service at Cromarty Presbyterian ay STEPHASIE ISVESQUE Three bailms were needed More Trustee Barbara Mer- in= of Milverton was elected BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Five groups, representing two different levels of gov- ernment and consumers, have requested party status for hearings on Ontario Hy- dro's proposed transmission line. A preliminary meeting was held here on Wednesday, Dec. 2. by the Cortiolidated Hearings Board to determine which groups required party of participant status. The hearings are expected to start in the new year, pos- sibly on Jan. 26. Board chairman B.E. Smith, also chairman of Environmental Assessment Board, defined party status as taking part fully in the hearings, and participant status as taking part, "not on a regular basis". Mr.' Smith added status could be chang- ed at anyAme. • Those ...groups requesting party status include Ontario Hydro, Ministry of the En- vironment, Niagara Escarp- ment Commission, Huron County, and Association of Major Power Consumers. A total of 31 other groups chose participant status. They are mostly farm 'organi- ations, but include one God- erich man who called himself a "dissident citizen". Tony McQuail of R.R. 1, Incknow, representing the Huron County federation of Agriculture, told the Consol- idate Hearings Board the farm organizations seeking participant status may form an "unbrella" organization to obtain party status. At the preliminary meeting there were representatives from several county federations of agriculture. National Farm- ers Union, Christian Farm- ers, Concerned Farmers of the United Townships. and other agriculture related groups. Following the meeting, Mr. McQuail said many of the farmers groups had met over lunch to discuss an umbrella organization. It's coming right -along." he Said. Mr. McQuail explained individual farm organizat- ions did not have the man- power to provide a represent- ative full time at the hear- ings. Working together would ensure farmers • were represented fully at the hearings. No evidence was present- ed at the preliminary meet- ing. but Elbert van Donkers- goed of Drayton, represent- ing the Christian Farmers' Federation of Ontario, ex- preSsed concern towards the whole two-stage approval process. The first stage is approval oft Ontario Hydro's recommended plan of a transmission line from Bruce Nuclear Power Development (BNPD) to ' London, froni there to Hamilton. The se- cond stage is approval of specific route from BNPD to London then to Hamilton. Mr. Mr. Van Donkersgoed said approving a very broad con- cept now, would affect future farmers at the •approval of a mute stage. Other ...concerns raised in- dude securing of hydro supply in the future, design of towers, land use, how much Ontario Hydro is really Available free The Ontario Press Council has announced publication of a reviged edition of To,,Name or Note To Name?, a booklet that contains opposing views on the press practice of publishing names of people arrested in lesser offences. The revised edition runs to 59 pages, compared with 29 in the original 1974 edition, and it contains much new material, particularly from people whq oppose the• prac- tice. Davidson Dunton, Council chairman, noted that in the revised edition, as in the first, the Council does not express an opinion on the issue. . "The Council published both booklets with the aim of stimulating public discussion 'of the practice itself,.- said Mr. Dunton. "We will wel- come any and all comment, whether from individuals, or asking for. adequacy of hyd- ro's route assessment. the way a report of the working group of agriculture metho- organizations. Society has a continuing interest in an issue so charged with emot- ion, and with such compel- ling -ar uments for each side." The booklet describes the law on reporting names of accused and practices follow- ed by a number of individual Ontario daily newspapers It also contains opinions from organizations and individuals including MP Paul Dick: information on an Australia study; and new comment from Marjorie Jones, an English justice of the peace, adding to her material in the 1974 edition. The Council distrifritted 5,500 copies of the original, edition.- _..vithout charge: There is no charge for the revision with the Council office ( Suite 708, 151 Slater St., Ottawa, Ont., KIP 5H3) will send to anyone request- ing. Correspondent MRS. H. LEONHARDT 3454419 The ladies of the Monday evening diet club held their Correspondent MRS. ED REGELE 52"•1106 Mrs. Joy McCowan of #4 Walton has been elected treasurer of Zone Three of the American Saddle -Haile Association of Ontario. Mrs. Harold McCallum and Mrs. Ed Regele spent dology was used. and others. The hearings are tentative- ly set for Stratford, but are to be confirmed at a later date. Christmas Party at the Brod- hagen community centre. Following a turkey dialler, a variety program arranged by each member taking part was Tuesday in Stratford. Mr. Ed Regele has returned to his home after being a patient last week at Seaforth Com- munity Hospital. A large number of neigh- bours and relatives attended the wedding of Marilyn Koehler and Glen Beuerman Saturday evening at Win- throp United Church... Con- gratulations to the young couple. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele were Mr. and Mrs. 'Stanley Preszcator of Credition, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kistner of #1 Bornholm and Mrs. Norman Hubley. Mr. and Mrs: Harold Mc- Callum and Carl visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W Hartman at Brucefield. thoroughly enjoyed by all. A gift exchange concluded the evening. A number of friends and relatives attended the wed- ding and reception of Glen Beuermann and Marilyn Koehler on Saturday even- ing. Congratulations are ex- tended to the newlyweds. Mrs. Janice Ahrens. Jason and Jonathan and Ron Whalen of Scarborough, visited her Parents over the weekend and attended the Beuermann and Koehler wedding on Saturday even- ing. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cavan were Mr. Terry Poole of Rostock and Mr. and Mrs. Gus 3isback of Seaforth. Joy McCowan #4 Walton, Ann Powell of #2 Seaforth and Mr. Jim Thornelo of Windsor attended a seminar on problems- on breeding horses and management of a horse farm at Mohawk Race Way and from there Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCowan at- tended the Ontario Annual Association Saddle bred meeting and dinner at the Holiday Inn at Guelph. They reported' a very interesting day: Classified Ads pay dividends. chancel in St. Peter's Luther- an Church last Sunday was in memory of Henry Rose who passed away 18 years ago November 28th and Ella Rose who passed away 3 years ago November 29th, placed there by son Leonard. and' family. Church on Sunday. Visiting later with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family were. Mr. and. Mrs. Jim Neilson and girls, Chris Halloway and Ruth Templeman. Stratford. Darlene Templemanaind Don Elligson, Exeter, Karen Ulch, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Bertens and Kimberly, Mrs. Dale Martyn and girls. Russeldale, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Templeman, Carrah and Cain. .11M11101• as vice-chairman tit the Perth County Board of Education. Trustee Howard H. Shantz of Stratford was returned as chairman. Trustee Herman defeated Canon Michael Griffin of Stratford, past vice-ch an and Ronald Rich s for vice-chairman. Two ballots Five groups at Hydro hearing Ten Ontario daily • news- , papers and 14 weeklies part- icipate in the Council which has a principal purpose of considering complaints from the public about the conduct of the press in the gathering and publication of news, opinion and advertising. 'The 1974 edition' of To Name or Not To Name? resulted from one of the Council's first.' complaints. The dailies: Ottawa Citi- zen, Tpronto Star, The Spect- -ator of Hamilton, Brantford Expositor, Kitchener-Water- loo Record, London Free . Press. Windsor Star, Owen Sound Sun Times, North Bay . Nugget and Sault Ste. Marie Star, The weeklies: Alliston Herald. Blyth Standard, Brussels Post, Exeter Times- Advocate, Ingersoll Times, Kapuskasing Northern Tim- es, Temiskaming' Speaker of New Liskeard, Orangeville McKillop lady elected Council publishes booklet on naming accused Citizen, Perth Courier, St. burne Free Press and Econ- Marys Journal-Argus, Huron omist, Smiths Falls Record Expositor of Seaforth. Shel- News, Stittsville News. McKillop baby baptized, dinner held Janice Marie McCallum, Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. Neil daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beuerman, Danny, Bradley, Ronald McCallum was bap- Randy and Josh of #1 • and 4 tised at Walton United Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Church on Sunday Nov. 29th. Wayne Hartman of Bruce- Dinner guests at the McCal- field, and Mr.. and Mrs. !ulna home were Mrs. Mar- William McClure, Connie, garet Beuerman of Seaforth, .Sandra and Mark of Win- Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCal- , throp and Mr. and Mrs. Paul rum anclCarli Agr, . and Mrs. Stephenson and girls of Paul I1 Callum, Cindy and Varna. Cubs plan bottle driVe c YOU THE SMART HANDLER 1982 CITATION" 4500 2 passenger capability, 368.3 cm3 twin fan-cooled Rotax" engine. CDI ignition. Oil injection. Adjustable torque reaction slide suspension. Smooth lightweight han- dling. Electric startavail- able on 4500E model. Niommon.0 ELDER ENTERPRISES SALES & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HEN.SALL - ONT.