HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-12-11, Page 9DUBLIN AND AREA- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 11, 1985 ® AD
Sherry Beuermann cops top
honors at 4®H achievement night
Old values are submerged
It has been said: "Do not be afraid to think
big, so long as you do not think other people
small."
Children today go along with their
generation. The values that were taught and
upheld in earlier generations are submerged,
go unheeded. They accept life as they see it
on television, hear about it from their peers
and what they see going on around them.
They, it seems, dream not of romance but of
sex,
W e have been told that we are controlled
by those of wealth and power. W hen we think
about it that may very well be true. Most of
those who hold positions of importance in
government, world affairs and big business
are wealthy. It gives them the means to
influence and control others. While most
tabor people seldom have neither wealth or
power, their union leaders are power hungry.
They force their members, by one means or
another, to stir up resentment that cause
labor problems. More, we suspect, to
increase their own power, and their own
wealth from union dues, than for the benefit
of working people.
•
Wealth, power and greed, If they do not
control, they certainly affect all of us.
The weather this last while, at least to time
of writing, has been acceptable. But, when
SHORT SHOTS
by Evelyn Kennedy
the gusty winds of winter whistle setting the
bare limbs scratching at the window panes we
might wish we could do what the bears do,
burrow into a cozy nook until the warmth of
spring awakens us. 'think what we would
escape from. No fuel, PUC, or food bills. No
gas to keep our cars struggling through snow
covered streets, no slippery walks to break
our bones on or snow to shovel. Alas! None of
that is for us. The only thing one can do is flee
to warmer climates if our finances permit, or
huddle in our homes, pay our bills, shovel the
snow, venture out on pleasant days and wait
for spring.
In spite of all the above the Canadian
winter is beautiful. There is no desire to live
where there is not winter, where the
changing seasons go by almost unnoticed. It
would, I am sure, be monotonous.
Some reporters of the daily news media
these days lack much to be desired. Their
reports are not always accurate. They express
their opinions not the facts. Often they are
biased and not always in good taste. Clarity is
frequently lacking. Construction is involved
and use of words that are unnecessary,
sometimes of their own invention. are used.
Words can now be heard "W hat right have
you, a mere scribbler of this column, to
criticize professional 'reporters?"
Gillis Purcell who was made general
manager of Canadian Press in 1945 and ruled
CP for a quarter century,, treated the news
and his dedicated staff in ruthless candor in
the pursuit of accuracy, fairness, and speed.
He set high standards demanding that others
followed them, followed them himself. He
was the conscience of Canadian newsgather-
ing. As Purcell laid it down long ago CP's
purpose is "unbiased, fearless recording of
demonstrable fact, Accuracy is fundamental.
Good taste is a dominate factor. Being
reliable is more important than being fast.
Straight -forward writing, with well-known
words in simple construction, assures clarity.
Much of what Purcell said was necessary
seems to be forgotten or simply disregarded.
What a shame.
The 'father of a 16 -year-old daughter was
regretting that her generation completely
lacked modesty. "When I was your age" he
said "girls knew bow to blush." "Dad,"
asked his daughter, "whatever did you say to
them?"
Brodhagen Correspondent
BARB SCHERBARTH
345-2298
Sherry Beuermann received her County
Honors at the 4-H Achievement Night held at
U.T.E.S. on Wednesday night.
The Brodhagen 4 -El Club will be selling
Christmas cakes with proceeds going to the
club as they are a self supporting club. If you
wish to purchase a 2 lb. for $5.50 contact
any of the 4-H members or Steffler's General
Store.
COE'FAZ HOUR
Coffee Hour at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Brodhagen will be held December 10
at 10 a.m. The ladies will be making
Christmas stars and are asked to bring along
ideas for Christmas crafts. All ladies are
welcome and babysitting is available. ,
PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Don Buck of Owen Sound
and formerly 'of Brodhagen are the proud
parents of twin sons born on November 27.
Happy grandparents are Andy and Martha
Buck, former owners of the General Store in
Brodhagen.
Mark and Wanda Swanson from Willow -
dale spent the weekend at the home of
Wanda's parents Carl and Betty Vock. On
Sunday they attended Kimberley Faust's
birthday at Ken and June Faust's in Mitchell.
Morris council
(Continued from page A4)
term of council. One regular meeting will be
held the first week of the month and one
special meeting will be held the third week of
the month. The regular meeting will be at l
p.m. for December, January, February and
March and after March will be held in the
evening.
The special meeting will be held at 7:30 in
the evening.
The council discussed the Re -Assessment
under Section 63 of the Assessment Act. This
topic would be discussed later in the evening
at a previously called special meeting with
the representatives from the Assessment
1 litre
DILL WITH GARLIC NO GARLIC POLSKSE OGORKI
SWEET MIXED, YUM YUM, OR BABY DILL
BICKS PICKLES 1.59
FIVERROSES FLOUR 3.iih
it NESCAFERICH BLEND1 litre carton
INSTANT COFFEE 4. �, _ CANADA DRY norm_ bottlas
N
SAVARIN DINNERS 1.41
PRESIDENT'S CHOICE
EGG NOG
CLOVER LEAF SOLID
IM OIL OR IM WATER
WHITE TUNA....
1.13
9IC
plus 30$ dap,
TOSTITOS, 0081T0$ OR FRITOS
ASSORTED VARIETIES
CORN CHIPS 125 g pkg.
ASSORTED VARIETIES
SOFT DRINKS
BEET TURKEY,CHICKEN, SALISBURY STEAK it az.
OR CHICKEN BREAST SPEARE
OLD SOUTH 3'S ORANGE OR
APPLE JUICE 750.L.
ASS113. VARIETIES
PASTAS
CHEF BOY
AR DEE
CARAMEL =ow
OR COCONUT
WESTONS
CEYLONS
300 9 P><g
t0*
99C
1.59
THE WORLD'S LARGEST
8 FT. CHRISTMAS STOCKING
DRAW TO BE MADE SAT. DEC. 21, 1985
YOU COULD WIN IT FOR CHRISTMAS'
LAURA SECORD
PUDDING
a , REGULAR OR
LIMO TOUCH
ASST D VARIETIES
SEA g P59
1.99
FRUIT LOOS OR
wail FROSTED FLARES
KELLOGGS
CEREAL
42559//525 9
ZEHRS
MANDARIN
ORANGES
COOL KIWIS, BOLDED
IUDS,MACAROOMS.
SLOW POSES OR
WILLOW CRISP
WILL-O-PAK
200 9 p5 g
10 oz
tins
69c
1.59
KELLOGGS
CEREAL
SPECIAL K
2.29
UNCLE SEMS
SAM COUNTRY
0R SOUTHERN
STUFF N SUCH
BLOEBEINM OR
MARY
E.O. SMITN
PIE FILLING
475 g pkg
2.59
19 07 tins
170 g pkg
AWAKE
ORANGE
DRINK
1.19
341 ml
99'
NESTONS
ANGEL CAKE
300 9
1.65
FRICO
BABY GOUDA
CHEESE
283 9
2.79
PASQUAUI BROTHERS
VEGETABLE
3 Are
2,29
3.99
HARBOUR MOUSE
• FROIEM CRAB
KAMABOKS
227 9 pkg
2849
WESTONS
BREAD
STUFFING
3,2 g INH)
1.59
CHECK THESE VALUES!
400 g carton
SMILES
MILK CHOCOLATE
TURTLES 311
CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT ZEHRS
SMILES NUTCHOS NUT CLUSTER
SMILES ELEGANTE ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
E0. SMRs APPLE
PIE FILLING
E0. SEWN PUMPKIN
PIE FILLING
CARMATtQI
COFFEEMATE
19 02 tin 1.69
19 oz. lin 1.39
500 9 2.99
STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY
LAURA SECORD JAM 500 mL 2.49
CRAVEN. $0155955 OR NUMBER 7 ASST'S. VAR. 8.49FINE CUT TOBACCO 200 9
ZEHRS INSIDER'S REPORT #2
Boo g 4.69
600 9 3.99
OFFERS AN EXCELLENT SELECTION
FOR GIFT GIVING.
COPIES AVAILABLE AT EACH STORE.
CHECK THE VALUES,
CAUFvR,NA STYLE
REM MOB0$
DI HIP
I4NLAAELPIRA
FWD 0R LIVET
CREAM CHEESE
250 9
1.69
GAY LEA
SOUR CREAM
500 rnl
227 g
99'
1 e59
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
WHOLE WHEAT FRESH CHUNKY SS
CHEESE BREAD '61
PLAIN OR SEEDED � 20
SCONE'dol
ROLLS
FRESH BAKESHOP
CRUMPETS
pkg. of 6 7��
DARK OR MILK CHOC. POT OF GOLD CHOCOLATES 450 9 5,99
LOWNEY MARASCHINO CHERRIES
ROWNTREES BLACK MAGIC CHOCOLATES
ROWHTREE AFTER EIGHT MINTS
ALLANS CANDY CANES
ANDES CREME DE MENTHE MINTS
McCORMICKS ASSORTED CANDIES
300 9 3.29
1 lb. box 5.99
200 g 1.99
pkg of
1 70 9 1.99
500 9 1.99
ZEHRS COUPON
EUI
W Rrs WITH THIS COUPON SAVE ON
L
CORN FLAKES, FRUIT LOOPS
OR SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES
KELLOGGS CEREAL
350 9 . 525 g pkg$1 1100
WITH THE PURCHASE
OP2SAVE
...
ONE COUPON REQUIRED PER PURCHASE
COUPON EXPIRES DEC 14/85 OFF
I.
ZEHRS COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON SAVE ON
CORK, YE6ETERCSKErdER, CAEHIR NEESE, ORION 05 NEW 0'S
COUNTRY HARVEST CRACKERS
250 9 pkg.
ONE COUPON
REQUIRED
PER PURCHASE
COUPON EXPIRES DEC 14/85
25c
011
EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS
OPEN 7 A.M. a 11 P.M. Thur;dRay, December 19 Friday, December 20 Monday, December 23
Office, Goderich, Ontario.
In other business council decided:
The resolution from the Village of Ome-
mee; concerning requests for grants from the
provincial government for CPR courses and
equipment for local fire departments, be
filed.
That the registration be forwarded to the
Ministry of Municipal Affairs for registration
to the "New Councillor's Seminar" for Howie
Morton and Doug Fraser and Bert Elliott and
Clem McLellan - if a'one day registration is
available. Registration being $60.00 per
delegate.
The resolution presented• to the council
from the Huron Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board be endorsed. The
resolution concerning skyrocketing renewal
premiums for insurance contracts.
The Township of Morris notify the
Assessment Office that the township plans to
continue as in past years with manual billing
for 1986 taxation.
That the resolution presented to council
from the Township of Puslinch, concerning
the need for an aggregate extraction levy on
granular extraction to the municipality, be
endorsed, and a copy be forwarded to the
Premier of Ontario, Minister of Natural
Resources, local MPP and the Association of
Municipalities. in Ontario.
A letter was presented to the council
concerning the Belgrave streetlights and the
need for replacement of the lights in the
future. The council discussed 'the topic and
agreed to ask a representative from Ontario
Hydro to attend a future council meeting to
discuss the subject further.
The tax rebates under Section 496 of the
Municipal Act, be approved for 1985 and the
payment for the tax rebate be forwarded to
the taxpayer after receipt of the 1985 taxes;
and the rebate for taxation for 1984 taxes be
approved for payment upon receipt of the
1984 taxes.
That $25.00 be forwarded to the St. John's
Ambulance as a grant for 1985.
An agreement be entered into with the
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce,
W ingham, Ontario, for banking services and
to authorize the Reeve and Clerk to sign
necessary cheques and banking documents."
The council have no objections to the
severance application submitted to the
Planning and Development committee of the
County of Huron, of Ivan and Laurie
Campbell, Lot 30, Concession 3, to sever 34,5
acres of farm land. The application conforms
to the Huron County Official Plan, and the
council feel that the parcel would be a more
viable operation if added to the neighboring
farmer's operation.
The council have no objections to an
application for severance submitted by Mary
E. Baker, Concession 1, Lot 48, Township of
Turnberry.
The council was presented with resigna-
tions from local boards as follows: Etoile
Johnston, Bluevale Hall Board; Hugh Nichol,
Brussels, Morris and Grey Community
Centre Board: Alan Searle, Seaforth Hospital
Board. The resignations were accepted with
regret.
The following appointments were made to
local boards for the period December, 1985 to
December, 1986: W Ingham and District
Hospital Board, Shirley Garniss; Seaforth
Hospital Board, Leona McDonald; Blyth and
District Fire Board, Bob Grasby, Doug
Fraser; W ingham Area Fire Board, Bert
Elliott, Howie Morton; Brussels, Morris and
Grey Community Centre, Clem McLellan,
Neil Glowing, Henry Devlin; Blyth Commun-
ity Centre Board, Carmen Craig, Bruce
Bromley; Belgrave Community Centre
Board, George Procter, Howie Morton;
W Ingham Recreation Board, Donald Edgar;
Bluevale Hall Board, Bill Elston, Ross Turvey
and Bob Grasby,
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