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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-03-28, Page 411 11,ft A4 ® THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Midler,' 2Q, 1984 Let's hope spring Correspondent JOAN CRONIN 345.2772 Boy • whete did the week, go? It just seems like yesterday that I wrote my column and believe it or not seven days have passed and I must do it again. ' We got our fair share of snow again this week but all that lovely sunshine on Saturday, Sunday and Monday soon made it vanish. Let's all hope that that kind of weather is here. to stay. The winter sport scene is coming to a close and the old worn baseball gloves are being hauled out of the cupboard and made ready for a soon' to begin ball season. As the last of the mud and sand dusted snow banks melt away the grass will come to life and the farmers will begin to get that uncontrollable urge to work the land: The machinery is being overhauled and put in tip top shape'for when the land is dry enough to invade. The ladies are contemplating the fact that it is almost that time again ••--housecleaning! Spring is a fabulous ,time as everything comes to life again. The sap is running, the trees begin to bud, April showers, bring May flowers and most important the Easter bunny comes. Many ladies are busy shopping about for that new Easter Bonnet with a big white ostrich plume on top just like Lady Diana's. --No wonder the ostrich has such a deadly kick; if someone took my feathers 1 would kick too. I would also like to say how pleased I am that people have started to call again informing me of upcoming events and visitors to the area. 'I do not wish to leave anyone out of the column so just call 345-2772 anytime and your news will be in the paper. Recent visitors at the home of Marie Melady were Mary Lou Malone and Patti of Granton, Mr. and Mrs Fmmerson ilittmer, S a i �rw holOma Mill. Ontario, Ifaro m, Mary Evans, and M f e Windsor, Marie Deg king',o; Marilyn Murray, Kitchener, M John Krauskopf and Carol An and. Angela, Kitchener. Congratulations is extendedto JoitttNg' le ,, who is, ,celebrating his 80th birthday .this week. All the very best of wishes ess iall� y front; your neighbors on Nelsoti,,Stree ` ir` - Congratulations to Mr. ,and Mrs.,. Bo, Harburn on their recent marriage Maureei , is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew; cnee ., Ruston and Bob is the son of Mr antA,,, s. ' Ted Harburn. Theresa Costello spent the, weekei _ a, Mar."1 .in Windsor with her son Palter raj Costell6 on the occasion of Father,'40k birthday. They, were also joined by.Mr;.r Mrs. Danny Costello of Kitchener. ;. St. Columban boy pIacessecon gree oRYAN 345-2028 The Seaforth novice hockey team won the championship finish in "C" division in Listowel on Sunday, Mar. 25. Boys from St. Columban who play on this hockey team are: John Moylan goalie, Mike Moylan, Stephen Hicknell, Pat Maloney and Mike Coyne. The team is coached by Ray Maloney. Joe Hicknell and friends Bill, Joyce and Jamie Zwicker all of St. Peter's Seminary, London visited on the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hicknell. David, Debbie and Karen Koert, children of Bill and Trudy Koert of RR#1 Sebringville spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vie& Drunen. Annie Cronin and Louise Smith returned home last week from Sylvan Lake, Al erta where they spent 12 days visiting with' John and Debris Cronin and family. Visitors at the Grtlnin home on' Sunday were Rob and Marie De Jong:and faMily of Monkton, Dan and Bonnie Cronin and family of Staffa; Bob and Theresa Admans of Stratford; Leo and Diane Cronin and family of Mitchell; Joe Cronin of Seaforth; Anne Cronin of Sebringville; Brun Feltz of Mitchell and Darlene Henderson of RRS, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ryan and family, attended the Canadian Legion public speaking competition in Chesley on Sunday. Their son Paul gage his humorous speech entitled "In 1970 Something Great. Happen- ed to our Family - I was. Born." Paul placed second in the senior: elementary 'division. 4-H REPORT By Colleen Maloney Oii Mar. 24, the McKillop 114 club "Nimble Thlmblers" held their sixth meeting. Leader Carol Ryan checked with each girl to see how they were progressing with their projects. Staffa Auxiliary discuss Africa Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345-2346 Sally Scott presided for the March meeting of the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary, opening the, worship service with a reading. Doris Miller read an editorial from the Glad Tidings entitled "March on dust and Cobwebs". The assistant secretary, Alice Gardiner read the. minutes. Jean Carey presided for the business. Plans were made for the meeting on April 10 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Van Kiooster of Downie will be guest speaker and ladies from the neighbour- ing churches are guests. An invitation to attend the Thames`'Road United Church Women's April meeting was accepted. Ruth Laing presided for the study book on the growth of the christian church in central Africa. Alice Gardiner was in charge of the special number and had each member "Play Pay or Say" PERSONALS " During service at Cromarty Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Tyler John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Elliott was baptized. Rev. Kenneth Knight officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Chris 11tlliott, Mitchell were Tyler's god- parents. Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. John Templeman accompanied Mrs. Wesley Brad - nock, Auburn and Mrs. Gordan Papple, Seaforth to the London Area Executive meeting at Browns' Church on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Finlayson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons, Delta, British Columbia, and on Saturday were guests at the Parsons - Morin wedding in St., Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Surrey, British,Colual- bia. Bob Sadler has returned from a holiday in the southern United States. Staffa Women's Institute catered to the luncheoli for the Bean growers information meeting at the Seaforth Community Centre on Monday, Mar. 26. Euchre played Co ndent MRS. HERMALEONHARDT 345-2419 Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bennewies who are the proud parents of a baby girl, born on Thursday March 22 at Stratford General Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bennewies. - For your special day - special matching wedding bands from Anstett jewellers A perfect pair, our matched wedding bonds now available in many styles, two are photographed above. Elegance to fit any budget - let wtshow you . LADIES' 10 Kt. GENTS' 10 KT. ®L BANDS FROM 5S s QLD BANDS FROM 75. a Free Silver Wedding Cake Server A gift to the Couple from Anstett Jewellers, a free Silver Wadding Coke Server with every wedding band set purchased. And, let us help you with gift ideas for your wedding potty: Choose from pewter steins, brocBlets, necklaces, pen sets, trays, Iighti*rS, Mid touch mora. For your convenience, engraving is inetudeed at no charge on ohy complete wedding order. 8 Albert Street CLINTON 26 Main Street South SEAFORTH 203 Durham St. East WALKERTON 284 Main St. EXETER nti1 135 Quem St. E. ST. MARYS THE WORLD On'.Mtatilr f 'E was.discover- ed by students pf St, `,)Fames Separate School when Dr, Ken Rodney was at theysehool on Wednesday:; Foll'owing the talk,. students had the opportunity to look at some of the hl goodies the doctor had on display. Shown In Rodney, Adam White, Christy Nobel, Mrs. the photo are Tom . Hunt, Jacqueline McIver, Jeff ;Williamson, Klinmy Rau, Armstrong, Tammy Janmaat, Jeff Denys, Renee..Devereatix, Jill Bettles,, Dr. Rodney Sean Calver, Melanie Segeren, Brian Little, and Angie Moir. (Wasslnk photo) Cathy Williamson, Mike Poland, Justin Beef commission meeting. in Clinton Eleven Huron County beef producers ,voiced their opinions 'on the present beef marketing system and the proposed beef marketing agency at a meeting held here on March 23. 9 The public meeting was part of a series of 22 -sessions being sponsored by, the Ontario Beef Commission. The commission hearings are being held across Ontario to receive briefs from local beef producers. The commission will study the recommendations on how the beef marketing agency should operate. The three man commission, including chairman Henry Davis, Murray Gaurlt, former Huron -Bruce MPP and Ralph Barrie, former ppresident of the Ont rio Federation of Agriculture, will take the oducers' contri- butions to ' Agriculture inister Dennis Timbrell. Local beef producers emphasized that the ,needs of the small operator should be considered and the prdposed agency should not control they beef industry or present jmarketing options. _Bill Armstrong, a . S`+p eriwh township t'tii6 tdgke4te'd,' Thd ffgbnir°y shdltldif't tib any'llttying or s611ing: i-rc'3hggdsted gfe. TinibreWs alternative that the agencyshnuld Ai as a market information agency, not involved in actual sales. George Adams, a Wroxeter area farmer noted, Irproducers operate the marketing agency, it should be done under the Ontario Cattlemen's Association. 'n Brodhagen n Tuesday Mar. 20, 14 tables played euchre at the Brodhagen Community Centre. Winners were: ladies' high. Teresa Maloney; lone hands, Mary Turner; low, Dianne Rapien; men's high, Bill Beuermann; lone hands, Russell Smith; low, Ross Osborn. The euchre tournament will be held on Tuesday evening., Tc METTLER of C(il i ine Jllt'nitut'e On the Main Street of Dublin 345-2250 Mr. Adams said that he supported the open auction marketing system and has had satisfactory results from the Brussels Stock- yards. He noted that small sales yards (like .Brussels) allow producers to market their 'product in a very effective way. Mr. Adams noted, "The producer has up-to-date infor- mation and the choice of method of sale that will achieve the maximum return." In his support of small operations Mr. Adams also told the commission that,: "smaller packers are the backbone of the industry. They're the boys that provide the competition for the big Fellows." - In analyzing Mr. Adams' brief, Mr. Gaunt noted, "Therefore the beef marketing agency shbuld consider the concerns and needs of small packers as well as small producers." Frank Falconer of Tuckersmith Township, president of the Huron -Perth Shorthorn Club reninded the commission members, "I may opeiste small, but I'm still operating. i think the agency should keep that in mind." H. noted that, he is,satisfied, ,with„ the present marketingsystems and said, ''direct sales are the only way to go," Mr. Falconer also said, ' 1 don't know how you're going to improve on the system." Similarly, Dave Gardiner, a Kirkton area beef producer stated that he was satisfied with the present system and felt there wasn't any need for, government involvement. "We market out cattle ourselves and we don't need government involvement," Mr. Gardiner stated. In reply, chairman Davis reminded the beef producer that the government does have interest and involvement in the beef industry since it has given out some S57 -million in funds. Some farmers voiced concern about supply management and Chairman Davis empha- sized, '!We're not Considering supply man- agement in any way or form. I cant see how the supply management concept can be applied to the beef industry." The commission meetings will be held throughout the province until May and findings will be presented to Mr. TimbreJl. At the annual meeting of the Ontari > Cattlemen's Association Mr. Timbrell said, "1 am sure their (the beef commission) deliberations and the various submissions rand representativet they will have received t4ilr cahtribute 'to the develepment''t f"an agency that is tailored to the needs of the Ontario beef industry." OMB hearing decision reserved Decision was. reserved in the Ontario on farmers, especially beginning farmers was Municipal Board hearing on the validity of a presented before the board. Hibbert township bylaw controlling liquid In addition safety and pollution coittrol manure storage in the township. aspects of the bylaw were brought under fire with expert witnesses saying the public and the environment could be protected with different regulations and requirements which would not be so expensive. After five hours of evidence, the meeting was adjourned by the hearing officers who said the decision on whether to uphold the bylaw would be made at a later date. Hearing officers Mr. Seaborn and Mr. Middleton heard evidence from experts from the Perth Planningdepartment, the Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of the Environ- ment and ilniversity of Guelph. During the testimony. evidence concerning the extra cost the Hibbert bylaw would place Bishop visits Canada He visits the outreaches of his diocese in a jeep • sometimes the onlyvehicle that will elinab the foothills of the Himalayas. Bishop Arend Chandu Lal and his wife, Amrit, are on a six-week tour of Canada to tell of their church in North India. He appeared in Stratford and Clinton this week as part of a visit to Southwestern Ontario. A slide presentation by the Bishop bore out his words that Christian churches in India are not that dissimilar to churches in Canada. But the Bishop said some problems facing BOB & BETTY'S VARIETY & GIFTS Radio Shack SEAFORTH A.S.C. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. SUPER T.D.K. TAPE SPECIAL T.D.K. SA 90 Twin Pak 995 ONLY T.D.K. SA 60 Twin Pak ONLY 7'95 T.D.K. AD 90 Twin Pak ONLY 795 WE ALSO HAVE VHS AND BETA VIDEO CASSETTES **********1, 1�1k*** �.. . DISC RENTALS NEW: MR. MOM, BREATHLESS, RUMBLE FISH, SINBAD & EYE OF THE TIGER, SMURFS AND THE MAGIC FLUTE. NON-STOP -COMPUTER MAGAZINES R the Christians of India is the caste system which has been, abolished in India but the one per cent Christian population are considered to be outside the scheduled caste system. Bishop Lal said because of this, Christians are not able to take advantage of government aid to the poor Indians. Bishop Chandu Lai disspelled the impres- sion of hostilities between the different religious faiths in India. He said these. may be some difficulties with extrements from some faiths, but in general there is harmony. Discover the unique designs of WEDDING INVITATIONS at TREMEER COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 12 Main St. 527-1640 Seaforth 4)1 r.�r4 h I C,a y�tK SENO KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL Mr. Emits Murphy, Principal MIB Street DUBLIN, Ontario NOH 1E0 Telephone No. 345-2033 KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION DATE: Apr1110,1984 Time: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Kindergarten children need to be 5 years of age on or before December 31, 1984. Please bring proof of age (Birth Certificate, Baptismal Certificate and proof of immunization). - HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD ,�; ; r' �sr .446J011 -m—►0►t MOORE'S S QUALITY BULK FOODS 27 MAIN STRUT N om. ' . Coloured S BAKERS-- WAFERS 2}.29 ib. Beehive CORN SYRUP .49 lb: - . Qatmeal MUFFIN . MIX i:99 RITZ. RACKERS •69 a sleeve Large . PiTTED PRUNES 1.59., Fresh MAPLE SYRUP All Items Available WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Mar. 28-31 STORE HOURS: ' Mon. 9-'9 Thurs. S®t.9-9-56 Cobwebs". The assistant secretary, Alice Gardiner read the. minutes. Jean Carey presided for the business. Plans were made for the meeting on April 10 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Van Kiooster of Downie will be guest speaker and ladies from the neighbour- ing churches are guests. An invitation to attend the Thames`'Road United Church Women's April meeting was accepted. Ruth Laing presided for the study book on the growth of the christian church in central Africa. Alice Gardiner was in charge of the special number and had each member "Play Pay or Say" PERSONALS " During service at Cromarty Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Tyler John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Elliott was baptized. Rev. Kenneth Knight officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Chris 11tlliott, Mitchell were Tyler's god- parents. Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. John Templeman accompanied Mrs. Wesley Brad - nock, Auburn and Mrs. Gordan Papple, Seaforth to the London Area Executive meeting at Browns' Church on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Finlayson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons, Delta, British Columbia, and on Saturday were guests at the Parsons - Morin wedding in St., Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Surrey, British,Colual- bia. Bob Sadler has returned from a holiday in the southern United States. Staffa Women's Institute catered to the luncheoli for the Bean growers information meeting at the Seaforth Community Centre on Monday, Mar. 26. Euchre played Co ndent MRS. HERMALEONHARDT 345-2419 Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bennewies who are the proud parents of a baby girl, born on Thursday March 22 at Stratford General Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bennewies. - For your special day - special matching wedding bands from Anstett jewellers A perfect pair, our matched wedding bonds now available in many styles, two are photographed above. Elegance to fit any budget - let wtshow you . LADIES' 10 Kt. GENTS' 10 KT. ®L BANDS FROM 5S s QLD BANDS FROM 75. a Free Silver Wedding Cake Server A gift to the Couple from Anstett Jewellers, a free Silver Wadding Coke Server with every wedding band set purchased. And, let us help you with gift ideas for your wedding potty: Choose from pewter steins, brocBlets, necklaces, pen sets, trays, Iighti*rS, Mid touch mora. For your convenience, engraving is inetudeed at no charge on ohy complete wedding order. 8 Albert Street CLINTON 26 Main Street South SEAFORTH 203 Durham St. East WALKERTON 284 Main St. EXETER nti1 135 Quem St. E. ST. MARYS THE WORLD On'.Mtatilr f 'E was.discover- ed by students pf St, `,)Fames Separate School when Dr, Ken Rodney was at theysehool on Wednesday:; Foll'owing the talk,. students had the opportunity to look at some of the hl goodies the doctor had on display. Shown In Rodney, Adam White, Christy Nobel, Mrs. the photo are Tom . Hunt, Jacqueline McIver, Jeff ;Williamson, Klinmy Rau, Armstrong, Tammy Janmaat, Jeff Denys, Renee..Devereatix, Jill Bettles,, Dr. Rodney Sean Calver, Melanie Segeren, Brian Little, and Angie Moir. (Wasslnk photo) Cathy Williamson, Mike Poland, Justin Beef commission meeting. in Clinton Eleven Huron County beef producers ,voiced their opinions 'on the present beef marketing system and the proposed beef marketing agency at a meeting held here on March 23. 9 The public meeting was part of a series of 22 -sessions being sponsored by, the Ontario Beef Commission. The commission hearings are being held across Ontario to receive briefs from local beef producers. The commission will study the recommendations on how the beef marketing agency should operate. The three man commission, including chairman Henry Davis, Murray Gaurlt, former Huron -Bruce MPP and Ralph Barrie, former ppresident of the Ont rio Federation of Agriculture, will take the oducers' contri- butions to ' Agriculture inister Dennis Timbrell. Local beef producers emphasized that the ,needs of the small operator should be considered and the prdposed agency should not control they beef industry or present jmarketing options. _Bill Armstrong, a . S`+p eriwh township t'tii6 tdgke4te'd,' Thd ffgbnir°y shdltldif't tib any'llttying or s611ing: i-rc'3hggdsted gfe. TinibreWs alternative that the agencyshnuld Ai as a market information agency, not involved in actual sales. George Adams, a Wroxeter area farmer noted, Irproducers operate the marketing agency, it should be done under the Ontario Cattlemen's Association. 'n Brodhagen n Tuesday Mar. 20, 14 tables played euchre at the Brodhagen Community Centre. Winners were: ladies' high. Teresa Maloney; lone hands, Mary Turner; low, Dianne Rapien; men's high, Bill Beuermann; lone hands, Russell Smith; low, Ross Osborn. The euchre tournament will be held on Tuesday evening., Tc METTLER of C(il i ine Jllt'nitut'e On the Main Street of Dublin 345-2250 Mr. Adams said that he supported the open auction marketing system and has had satisfactory results from the Brussels Stock- yards. He noted that small sales yards (like .Brussels) allow producers to market their 'product in a very effective way. Mr. Adams noted, "The producer has up-to-date infor- mation and the choice of method of sale that will achieve the maximum return." In his support of small operations Mr. Adams also told the commission that,: "smaller packers are the backbone of the industry. They're the boys that provide the competition for the big Fellows." - In analyzing Mr. Adams' brief, Mr. Gaunt noted, "Therefore the beef marketing agency shbuld consider the concerns and needs of small packers as well as small producers." Frank Falconer of Tuckersmith Township, president of the Huron -Perth Shorthorn Club reninded the commission members, "I may opeiste small, but I'm still operating. i think the agency should keep that in mind." H. noted that, he is,satisfied, ,with„ the present marketingsystems and said, ''direct sales are the only way to go," Mr. Falconer also said, ' 1 don't know how you're going to improve on the system." Similarly, Dave Gardiner, a Kirkton area beef producer stated that he was satisfied with the present system and felt there wasn't any need for, government involvement. "We market out cattle ourselves and we don't need government involvement," Mr. Gardiner stated. In reply, chairman Davis reminded the beef producer that the government does have interest and involvement in the beef industry since it has given out some S57 -million in funds. Some farmers voiced concern about supply management and Chairman Davis empha- sized, '!We're not Considering supply man- agement in any way or form. I cant see how the supply management concept can be applied to the beef industry." The commission meetings will be held throughout the province until May and findings will be presented to Mr. TimbreJl. At the annual meeting of the Ontari > Cattlemen's Association Mr. Timbrell said, "1 am sure their (the beef commission) deliberations and the various submissions rand representativet they will have received t4ilr cahtribute 'to the develepment''t f"an agency that is tailored to the needs of the Ontario beef industry." OMB hearing decision reserved Decision was. reserved in the Ontario on farmers, especially beginning farmers was Municipal Board hearing on the validity of a presented before the board. Hibbert township bylaw controlling liquid In addition safety and pollution coittrol manure storage in the township. aspects of the bylaw were brought under fire with expert witnesses saying the public and the environment could be protected with different regulations and requirements which would not be so expensive. After five hours of evidence, the meeting was adjourned by the hearing officers who said the decision on whether to uphold the bylaw would be made at a later date. Hearing officers Mr. Seaborn and Mr. Middleton heard evidence from experts from the Perth Planningdepartment, the Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of the Environ- ment and ilniversity of Guelph. During the testimony. evidence concerning the extra cost the Hibbert bylaw would place Bishop visits Canada He visits the outreaches of his diocese in a jeep • sometimes the onlyvehicle that will elinab the foothills of the Himalayas. Bishop Arend Chandu Lal and his wife, Amrit, are on a six-week tour of Canada to tell of their church in North India. He appeared in Stratford and Clinton this week as part of a visit to Southwestern Ontario. A slide presentation by the Bishop bore out his words that Christian churches in India are not that dissimilar to churches in Canada. But the Bishop said some problems facing BOB & BETTY'S VARIETY & GIFTS Radio Shack SEAFORTH A.S.C. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. SUPER T.D.K. TAPE SPECIAL T.D.K. SA 90 Twin Pak 995 ONLY T.D.K. SA 60 Twin Pak ONLY 7'95 T.D.K. AD 90 Twin Pak ONLY 795 WE ALSO HAVE VHS AND BETA VIDEO CASSETTES **********1, 1�1k*** �.. . DISC RENTALS NEW: MR. MOM, BREATHLESS, RUMBLE FISH, SINBAD & EYE OF THE TIGER, SMURFS AND THE MAGIC FLUTE. NON-STOP -COMPUTER MAGAZINES R the Christians of India is the caste system which has been, abolished in India but the one per cent Christian population are considered to be outside the scheduled caste system. Bishop Lal said because of this, Christians are not able to take advantage of government aid to the poor Indians. Bishop Chandu Lai disspelled the impres- sion of hostilities between the different religious faiths in India. He said these. may be some difficulties with extrements from some faiths, but in general there is harmony. Discover the unique designs of WEDDING INVITATIONS at TREMEER COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 12 Main St. 527-1640 Seaforth 4)1 r.�r4 h I C,a y�tK SENO KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL Mr. Emits Murphy, Principal MIB Street DUBLIN, Ontario NOH 1E0 Telephone No. 345-2033 KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION DATE: Apr1110,1984 Time: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Kindergarten children need to be 5 years of age on or before December 31, 1984. Please bring proof of age (Birth Certificate, Baptismal Certificate and proof of immunization). - HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD