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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-01-05, Page 17Shower bride-elect at Brinsley church By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY Monday evening friends and relatives gathered at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Brinsley to honour bride-elect Jane Corbett with a shower of bridal gifts. The program consisted of piano solo by Julie Wright, reading by Edythe Scott, vocal duets by Tami and Terri McRoberts and gift opening game by Marguerite McRoberts. Judy Squire read the address. Dianne Corbett assisted in opening the many beautiful gifts. Jane thanked everyone and in­ vited all to attend an open house at the home of her parents Mr. & Mrs. Charles Corbett Sunday January 8, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the church. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Lewis and Carolyn, Mike Horner and Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hodgins spent Christmas day with Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Lagerwerf and family. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Arlene and Les Thompson visited Monday afternoon with Gordon and Kathleen Morley. Mr. & Mrs. George Wilkinson and Mr. & Mrs. Brian Hodgins .spent Christmas Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Lewis, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lewis, Carolyn, Mike Horner and Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hodgins spent New Years Saturday with Ruth, Viola and Elmer Lewis. Charlie Corbett, Harold Cor­ bett and Ronald Stoner, Thedford attended the funeral of Maurice Corbett of Paris, Monday. Sympathy is extended to the Corbett family. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Hodgson and Murray spent Christmas with Mr. & Mrs. Barry McConnell, London. Mr. & Mrs. Don Lewis and family, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Thompson and family, Mr. & Mrs. Terry Morgan and son, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Lewis and family and Mr. & Mrs. Norman Lewis and family. With Mr. & Mrs, Lawrence Schwartz and Bill were Mr. & Mrs. Carl Morley and Kim and Mr. & Mrs. Don McAlpine and family. With Mr. & Mrs, Harvey Walper were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick and Ruth, Mr. & Mrs. Don Newey and girls and Mr. & Mrs. Neil Trevithick. Christmas Communion was celebrated at Brinsley St. Mary’s church Christmas eve. Cindy Prest was home from School of Nursing for the Christmas week visiting with her parents Mr. & Mrs. George Prest. Mrs. Lois Whittard, Niagara- on-the-Lake spent the Christmas weekend with her father Cecil Ell wood of London. Mrs. George Prest attended the Christmas dinner and party held recently at the Chateau Gardens, Parkhill. TEETER TOTTING TOTS — Despite the cold weather Tuesday morning pupils at Exeter Public School were using summer playground equipment. Shown on a teeter totter are Melanie Warwick and Sheri Cornish. 1 - Times-Advocate, January 5, 1978 Many vistors in Saintsbury Christmas visitors Those who spent Christmas with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Lewis were Advertising.^ lets you know what’s what. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD • Intended for last week The Brinsley United Church Sunday School concert was held Wednesday eve with a good at­ tendance. A good program consisting of readings, recitations, songs, piano and guitar numbers were presented by the girls and boys, followed by a Christmas film. Mr. Snell acted as chairman. Santa Claus arrived in time to give out the gifts and bags of candy. Lunch followed. Best wishes are extended to Mr. & Mrs. John Becker, nee Jane Corbett, who were married Wednesday evening in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Brinsley. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. John Hamilton on the arrival of a baby boy. The Sunday School of St. Mary’s church held their annual Christmas party Thursday eve. A short program under the direction of Mona Hodgins was presented by the children with David Corbett as Master of ceremonies. Santa Claus arrived and distributed gifts of candy bags. Parents and children en­ joyed a social half hour with lunch provided by the ladies. Huron to charge administrative fee for severance applications NOTICE VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND Notice is hereby given to property owners ' neighbouring the Village of Grand Be'nd ' Grand Bend Council are holding a series of public meetings at Grand Bend Town Hall 7:30 p.m. the schedule is as follows Property owners in Oakwood, Hwy. #21 n. (Stephen Twp.) Friday, Jan. 6, 1978 Property owners in Pinedale Van Dongen, Hwy. #21 s. (Bosanquet Twsp.) Friday, Jan. 27, 1978 Purpose of the meeting is to discuss merits and I demerits of boundary adjustments. I Any person who is unable to attend is inyited to I submit written comments. Signed I ____ Grand Bend Councilc In addition to the $50 paid upon application for land severance in Huron County, successful ap­ plicants will be paying an ad­ ditional $50 administrative fee when the severance is approved, beginning January 1, 1978. “Although this will still not cover the entire costs involved,” said chairman Roy Westcott in his report, “it is a step toward the principle that the person benefiting from the severance pays the cost.” In speaking to the report, Elmer Hayter, member of the committee, said there is just as much expense connected with those applications that are not approved as those applications that are approved. “But the difficulty seems to be to collect the extra ad­ ministrative fee,” said Hayter who pointed out that when a land severance is denied, the party or parties applying for the severance are usually angry and not too co-operative. To date there have been 222 applications for severance in 1977. The committee is expecting a reduction in the number of severance applications during 1978. The budget for the land division committee is up slightly for? 1978, from $41,200 in 1977 to $42,500 in 1978. The property committee reported to county council Thursday that the director of the Realty Services Branch, Ministry of Government Services, has confirmed that the province would pay for the replacement of any contents burned at the Registry Office should a fire occur there anytime in the future. Reeve Ed Oddleifson, Bayfield, wanted to know how the govern­ ment would replace the priceless documents. “Do they have copies?” asked Oddleifson. Oddleifson pointed out this was a “very sensitive issue” in the county. “If we lose this information, we’ve in effect wiped out a good deal of our history,” said the Bayfield reeve. He suggested the committee check to see if a micro-filming program is in progress or is being considered. New roof The court house roof is in need of repair and prices to replace the roof and update the insulation are to be obtained from Smith-Peat Roofing and Sheet Metal Limited By KATHY COOPER Mr. & Mrs. John Batten and Ralph spent Christmas with Mr. & Mrs. David Passmore and family. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Routly spent a few days during Christmas with Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Rannie and family, Brantford. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Fulton en­ tertained Mr. & Mrs. Larry Fulton, Mr. & Mrs. Reuben Pehlke, Monkton, Mr. & Mrs. Brian Hodgson, St. Marys, Mr. & ’FRFFi FREE i I I I II I SNOWBLOWER! With The Purchase I■s rTractors I z \u U Ilf'lL TLa Of Any New Bolens Mrs. Oswald Butcheritand boys, Mississauga, Mr. Bill Galbraith of Britton. Mr. & Mrs. Don Parsons and family, Mr. & Mrs. Don Kyle and boys, London, Bill Baker, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Willert and Jason spent Christmas with Mr. & Mrs. Alyin Cooper. Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper and family, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Morley, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Lovie, Ralph Morley, Robert Bray, Cathie Horrell spent Christmas with Mr. Gerald Morley and family. Miss Verda Christmas with George Kellett. The Thames Young Peoples went to London to see the show “Oh God”. After the show, they went to visit a group of young peoples in London. The Thames Rd-Elimville congregations held their annual New Year’s party at the Thames Rd*church. They met for a pot luck supper at 7:00. Music, dancing and fun followed the meal. Everyone enjoyed the evening. Mr. & Mrs. John Batten and Ralph spent New Years with Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Johns and family. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper and family, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Willert and Jason, Bill Baker, Robert Bray spent New Years with Mr. & Mrs. Don Parsons and famly. Kellett spent Mr. & Mrs. Rd.-Elimville and from Exeter Roofing. The property committee also reports the county will receive from the province $81,098 for rent of the court house during 1978 and $15,435 for rent of the registry office during the same period. Those rates are up slightly over 1977. The county will again be paying $16,000 topward the operating expenses for the Goderich Airport council lear­ ned. During the report of the executive committee, an item for information of council about Bill 98, an act to revise the Municipal Elections Act of 1972, brought much discussion. The greatest concern was over the com­ mencement date for councils - December 1 following an early November election. “Why don’t they leave us alone?” asked Bob Lyons. “They’ve got us bad enough confused now.” Reeve Bill Elston felt the December 1 takeover date for a new council could cause much disruption since- year-end bills would have to be paid and a new council would have little un­ derstanding of the municipal dealings. ........ Council agreed to send a Tetter to the provincial government protesting the new election date as well as the new com­ mencement date despite the suggestions by Bill Hanly, county administrator, that each municipality should already have ■ voiced its opinion on the changes ’ in the Election Act long before this. “This really doesn’t affect county council too much,” ‘ warned Hanly. Council did concur with a ' resolution from Collingwood to reinstate the death penalty for capital murder; establish ef­ fective control on the purchase and possession of firearms and abolish the granting of passes from prison for convicted criminals. A new salary scheule for nurses in Huron County Health Unit was approved. Registered nurses and Public Health Nurses start at $13,120 each now and go to maximum of $15,620 for registered nurses after five years and $16,020 for public health nurses after five years. A senior public health nurse gets an ad­ ditional $400 per annum as does a nurse having a Bachelor of Science degree. There was an average wage increase of 9.05 per cent in 1976 for nurses and an average wage increase of 7.16 per cent for 1977. Miss Laurie Ginn has been hired as a full time public health nurse, the board of health reported. Other staff changes include the retirement of the county’s chief custodian, Jim Sheardown after 30 years in the county employ. (Rest strengthens the labour, and labour sweetens the rest.) By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY The family and friends of Heber and Mary Davis were entertained to dinner at the Parish Hall recently. Santa Claus joined the group to the delight of the five great grand children. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Patti and Freddie were recent guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Hill, Strathroy to a pre Christmas family gathering and Christmas day were guests of the formers brother, Mr. & Mrs. George Dobbs and family, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Gary Barker, Mrs. Lome Barker and Lon Phillips, Lucan, Joan, London were Christmas guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barker and Jean. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis. Their daughter Mrs. Wayne Love, Varna presented them with a grand­ daughter December 24. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carr oil entertained their family Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll, Ian and Brenda and Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Carroll, Lisa and Julie Christmas day at noon. Wayne, Sheryl and family were evening dinner guests with Sheryl’s family in Sarnia. Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Greenlee, Kim, Pam and Stephen en­ tertained Mr. & Mrs. Ken Eaton, Mrs. Leanord, Mrs. Vera Greenlee, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Gord Beecham and family, London, Rev. George & Mrs. Anderson, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Larry Greenlee, Derek and Debbie, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee and Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis to dinner Christmas day. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall, Nancy, Marylou and Robert entertained her parents Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis Sunday to dinner at noon and Mr. & Mrs. Ross McFalls David, Donald, Darren and Donna and Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall, Wiarton, Monday. Gote Wennerstrom spent the holiday with Mrs. Myrtle Isaac and Marjorie, London and Monday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Martin Korrevaar. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis, Heather and Michael held Christmas for Mrs. Davis’ family, Mrs. Vera McFalls and Mr. & Mrs. Ross McFalls and family, Centralia and Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Simpson and family, London. Mrs. Lorne Daer and Laura Lee, Woodstock spent Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis. Christmas eve Rev. Mary Mills conducted the service of Holy Communion in St. Patrick’s Church. The white mums in the sanctuary were from the funeral of the late Charles Paul, Kirkton. The Christmas tree, candles, lights and flowers added to the occasion. HURON SANITATION CAN OFFER YOU COMPLETE 24 HR. SANITATION SERVICE PHONE ED LOVIE PHONE JOHN HOTSON AT 238-2776 AT 238-2140 If no answer call 238-8240 for prompt reply. PORTABLE TOILET SERVICE Portable Toilets are available 7 days a week with Maintenance and Delivery included. R.R. 1, GRAND BEND MERNER'S 1 SIDES OF BEEF 93*I HINDS OF BEEF jf’4 I FRONTS OF BEEF 76*I SIDES OF PORK 87‘I WHOLE PIGS ■| Homemade •85' [headcheese 99* [sausage ■s1” I BREAKFAST SLICES ■94‘ CUSTOM KILLING — ButcherDay Wednesday For Pick-Up Service Call 237-3314 Choice oftlear See-Thru Film or Brown Freezer paper Fully Processed - Satisfaction Guaranteed You Could SAVE OVER UIXITRY H|XJEr STORES MT. CARMEL 237-3456 OPEN 10-10, MON. - SAT. On-The-Spot Financing at Bank Rates. NOTICE To the residents of Dashwood due to an increase in bulk power costs, the following rate increase will become effective on all power used on and after January 1 st, 1978. I I RESIDENTIAL SERVICE 1 st 50 kw-hrs at 6i per kw-hr. Next 200 kw-hrs at 3C per kw-hr. All additional kw-hrs at 2.4e per kw-hr. Minimum Bill $3.50 GENERAL SERVICE 1 st 50 kw-hrs. at 6* per kw-hr. Next 200 kw-hrs. at 3.3e per kw-hr. next 9750 kw.-hrs. at 2.85<t per kw. hr. All additional kw-hrs, at 1.7' per kw-hr. Minimum Bill $3.50 This is an approximate increase of 3.5% Dashwood Hydro Electric Commission J 75‘ ’45’ When thinking of having your hogs slaughtered try our home curing. You'll like it! We Guarantee it |^^iim>tHitttit:HittiiHtmuin.!niiTiiTTHfmiiTiiiiiiiiiHiiinniiiiiiiiiwHiniiiiinniH4u;HMimnTOTCT<mminwttttttq: Sunlight Powdered Detergent Ivory Hand Soap Kleenex Facial Tissue Heinz Tomato Paste tmmi it 11111111 tmmmitnmi tttmt.mn it i1 n t mm PRODUCE Cooking Onions 2 lb. 21* ¥ ¥ ¥ Large Spanish Onions .. 22‘ 200's assorted 69‘ 5.5«. 4/99* ¥ ¥ Potatoes 2olb.S1’6 o b 59‘ Phone 237-3314 For All Processing or Freezer Needs