Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-11-12, Page 16A16 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 12, 1986 GRADUATES1 MARIANNE VANDERVIIET, daughter of • Mr. and Mrs, Peter Vandervliet of RR 2, Dublin, graduated with honors from the banking program of Westervelt Business College in London. She is employed with V.G, National Trust in Stratford in their retirement services department. Township requests subsidy McKillop Township council requested at its November council meeting $16,000 under the supplementary subsidy to support expenditures for overhauling the motors in the 1)600 grader and 1976 international dump truck operated by its road crew. A road voucher in the amount of $16,445.02 was approved for payment. • Council also approved applications for tile drainage loans in the amount of $62,515. Council accepted the petition of Robert E. Hulley and appointed W.E. Kelly and Associates to make an examination of the area requiring drainage, that being Lot 34, 35, Concession 9, McKillop Township. The general voucher in the amount ount of cil for $274,876.11 was approved by payment and represents the final installment to the school boards in the county. Council also endorsed a resolution crin- cerning the allocation of lottery funds in the province. Coucil members agreed with the town of SCOREBOARD WAYNE NIGH. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nigh graduated from the University of W est ern Ontario. Wayne obtained his degree in Electrical Engineering from the Faculty of Engineering Science during Fall Convocation ceremonies, (October 30, 1986. A graduate of Si James Separate School and Seaforth District High School. Wayne has accepted a position with Fiberglas Canada in Sarnia. PEOPLE SENIORS ALLEY BOWLING LEAGUE November 7 High team for the day was the Turtles with 2538. Ladles high scores: Betty Hulley 579, Mary Finlayson 506, Pearl James 478. Men's high acorea: Stan Millen 599, CwnPb011 Wey 538, Art Plnleyeen 525. Standings: Worms 24, Turtles 19, Came 13, Snails 12, Crickets 10, Beetles 0. I.H.L. STANDINGS W t T PTS. Bruins 4 1 0 8 Flyers 3 1 1 7 Canadians 1 3 1 3 Rangers 1 4 0 2 TOP 10 IN SCORING TEAM 0 A R. Armstrong Flyers 11 5 M. Bedard Can. 8 7 J. Anatett Fly. 8 9 A. Nigh Can. 7 8 G. Core Fly. 5 8 K. Henderson Fly 4 9 M. McLiwain Rang. 9 3 B. Nigh Brulne 4 8 K. Swan Brulne 4 8 C. Coombe Brulne 4 8 THURSDAY NIGHT BOWLERS Ladles weekly high single, triple, Connle Marlon 238, 592. High average, Brenda Cooper 194. Season's high single. triple, Connie Marlon 257, 841. Men's weekly high single, Nell Beuerman 328. Weekly high triple, Nell Beuermen 797, Mike Meldinger 768, Karl Teichert 749. Average - Nall Beuerman 258. Season's Mph single, Eric Matzotd 347. High triple, Nell Beuerman 868. Standinga: Roosters 35. The Beare 29, C -Pe 24, The Straya 23, El -Bops 20, Alley Cate 16. EGMONOVILLE BOWLING LEAGUE Ladles high single, Betty Taylor 235. To date: Carol Kuzmich 304. Ladies high triple, Betty Taylor 663, To date: Carol Kuunlch 691. Ladies high average, Carol Kuzmlch 182. Men's high single, Paul Billie 265. To date: Ralph Johnston 309. Men's high triple, Al Dale 655. To date: Terry Morey 781. Men's high average, Randy Grldzak 224. Draw winner: Paul Bailie. Standings: Odd Balis 15, Our Gang 24, Boozers 31, Bad Ones 22, Raiders 16, Bustin' Loose 16. COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Ladles high single, triple, Owen Hatboro 222, 596. High average, Claudette Ellett 197. Mon's high eingle, triple, average, Car Dockers 375. 791. 234. Standings- Petunias 34, Asters 28. Orchids 28, Pnpplee 22, Rosebuds 20, Tulips 15. sminmemm, Mr an.. Mrs Prank Nigh, Mary Nigh, Annie flnkheiner and Laurie Leeson attend- ed the Fall Convocation at the University of Western Ontario when Wayne Nigh gradu- ated as an F7ectncat Digineer PTS. 18 15 15 13 13 13 12 12 12 12 Onaping Falls and' the City of Brampton that the provincial government, be petitioned to increase the present allocation of grant funds for new and conservative capital projects for fitness, sports, recreational and cultural facilities in an amount equal to existing profits from W intario and Lnttario programs, or alternatively in an amount sufficient to finance all eligible grant applications it - ted to the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation, New officers for County museum A new slate of officers was accepted at the meeting of, the Huron County Museum Volunteers, held November 4 in the museum board room. The 1987 executive for the group is: Bonnie Dunn, past chairman; Howard Harris, chairman; Pat Hamilton, , vice-chairman;, Blaine White, secretary; Dave Thorne, treasurer; Mary Ann Dempsey, education committee; Betty Bodaly, quilt show; Ger- trude Wilkes, telephone committee; Blaine White, advertising. Treasurer Thorne reported the organiza- tion has $787.85 in the bank. Bonnie Dunn was put in charge of a committee to make a, float for the Goderich Santa Claus Parade on November 22, working on a"Christmas Through the Eyes of a Child" theme. The volunteers reperted on the events they look part in during the summer. Betty Bodaly commented on the successful quilt show at the museum and thanked everyone who helped put up and take down quilts. Staff members reported the show boosted attend- ance at the museum for the three weeks it ran. • Pat Hamilton and Mary Ann Dempsey commented on the museum's display at the recent professional development day for area teachers, in Exeter. The model of the projected museum was shown, Ross Merrill demonstrated rope -making and Marjorie Emmerson candle -making. The slide presen- tation on the mining of salt in Goderich, presented by Blaine White and Bonnie Dunn was very well received. Mary Ann Dempsey passed out a question- naire among the teachers and discovered many of them did not realize how much the county museum had to offer students. It was noted, with the museum in a construction period, the staff and volunteers should get more information about the museum to area schools. Pat Hamilton discussed the Halloween activities for children that were held at the log cabin at the museum and the jail grounds. The volunteers and staff have attended many parades and fairs during the past summer. They demonstrated rope -making and threshing at the Point Farms Pioneer Days. They took the spinning wheel, on the back of the old Ford truck to the Clinton Klompenfeest. The truck took first place at the Lucknow Fair and the Bayfield summer parade. The Colborne Township and Port Albert celebrations were also attended by the staff. Marjorie Emmerson recommended the museum newsletter. Legacy, should print a section on the volunteers' work and the group agreed. The next meeting will be January 6 at 10 a.m. in the board room. "•IM 1' t P.r 'tkel, _.rY ,{ bee ^t41• '.'.. SURPRISE, SURPRISE Seaforth Public School principal Gary Jewitt got quite a shock Monday when he walked Into his office. Students at the school took advantage of Mr. Jewitt's absence last week, due to a conference, to decorate his office with letters and art work depicting their love for their principal. Shown here with Mr. Jewitt are students, Tammy Staples, Chris Dyck, Susan Carter and Tonya Boniface. Mcliwraith photo OBITUARIES EA RLCHESTER STEELE Earl Chester Steele, of Walton and formerly of London, died Wednesday, November 5, 1986 at the Seaforth Community Hospital. He was 80. Mr. Steele was once a baker with Parnell Foods and a shipper with Club House Foods, He worked at Club House Foods for 221/2 years. After his retirement Mr. Steele moved to the old Sproat School in Tuckersmith Township where he lived for 11 years. After leaving there he lived in Hensall for one year, before moving to Walton where he lived for five years, before becoming ill earlier this year. During his years in the Seaforth area he had worked as a security guard for Ontario Hydro at the sub -station in Seaforth. Mr. Steele is survived by a second wife, Norma Ruth teeming., a daughter Doreen (Mrs. John Grcywo 1 of London and sons Gary and Earl, both of London. He is also survived by 15 grandchildren and three great grand- children. He was predeceased by his first wife, the former Agnes Moore. one daughter Marilyn Read. one granddaughter Kathryn Greaves, two sisters and three brothers. Friends were received at the Ball and Falconer "Box Funeral Chapel", Seaforth and a private funeral service was held Friday, November 7 by the Reverend Jim Vanslyke. Pallbearers were Ralph Fischer, John Grzywo. Jeffrey Leeming. Harold McCallum, Thomas Moore and William Pellow. Inter- ment Maitlandbank Cemetery. HUGH B. RINN Hugh B. Rinn, formerly of McKillop Township, died Thursday, November 6„1986 at University Hospital, London. He was 85, Mr. Rinn is survived by his wife, the former Clara Stomeman; daughters, Edyth (Mrs. Elvey Rock) of Monkton and Marjorie (Mrs. Keith Rock) of Seaforth; and one son John of Blyth. Also surviving are five grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and sister, Lilly Hudie of Seaforth. He was predeceased by three sisters and four brothers. Friends called at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home and a private family service was held Saturday in the funeral home. interment Maitlandbank Cemetery, Sea - forth. REV. A.R. YIELDING Rev. A.R Yielding, 83, of 236 Norman St., Stratford, died Thursday at the Stratford General Hospital. Born in Toronto, he was a son of the late Thomas Yielding and the former Elizabeth Clarke Phillips moving to Stratford in 1962. He was a retired pastor of the Associated Gospel Churches and was a former pastor of Faith Bible Church in Stratford and Bethel Bible Church in Egmondville. Surviving are bis wife, the former Carmeta Lougheed; two sons, Paul and wife Joan, of RR 5, Stratford, Philip and Victoria, of 112 Ontario St.: one daughter, Elizabeth Jean and husband John Clarke of Agincourt. a sister-in-law Mrs. Mildred Yielding, of Toronto: also 15 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren and three nephews. He was predeceased by three brothers. Friends were received at the W .G. Young funeral home, 430 Huron St.. Stratford Friday and a service was held Saturday. Rev. Ray Hickson of Nepean officiated. Burial was in Avondale cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, donations may be made to the Stratford General Hospital building fund. SHOP SEAFORTH THIS CHRISTMAS • COUPON CLIPPER DAYS SHOP SEAFORTH THIS CHRISTMAS SEAFORTH • SERVICE • SAVINGS • SELECTION SEAFORTH Announcement SHOP SEAFORTH'S stores, shops, services and restaurants, filled with "lust Right" gift ideas guaranteed to make your holiday shopping a pleasure and everyone on your list happy 511OP S€AFDRIlt TODAY! SHELVES ARE GROANING with the most delightful selection of Christ- mas merchandise available. There are bargains galore in every store and behind each sale stands your local dealert SHOP SEAFORTH AND WINI Charles Proctor R. Bruce Dow CLU, Branch Manager of The Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. is pleased to advise that Charles D. Proctor is now located in Clinton at 70 Mohawk Cres'cent. Mr. Proctor has been a valued sales assistant of Manufacturers Life and is now pleased to welcome new and farther clients in the Huron County area to his new office. •482 i746• r Purchase a selected Panasonic Genes Mien rase Ovanbatween0aober let. and 1'ia amber 291h.1GE6 from a participa6l',g dealer and for one dolar extra youallt receive S5o or S1O0' lit giaeery certificates a�t Ali Genas mode's mai not be aimilable at every poEs"snmum parattpamtgdealet ts r; r: i¢ a.¢ 1 A TRIP FOR TWO TO just slightly ahead of our time FREE LAYAWAY TILL CHRISTMAS PACKAGE INCLUDES: *Round trip airfare for 2 (Detroit/Las Vegas/Detroit) *Air tax *Departure tax •3 nights lodging (Imperial Palace) eBellman's gratuities, hotel taxes and tips *Round trip transfers airport to tiaei *Services of Keytour repre- sentative •inftight representative on aircraft *Fon book filled with discount coupons *Pre -purchasing service of show tickets, sightseeing and rental cars Manufacturers pilus §2®.`,3:°° Spending Money 4 DAYS, 3 NIGHTS DRAW TO TAKE PLACE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24 TO ENTER Minimum $2.00 purchase necessary. Only one entry per purchase. Print your name and address and phone number on the ballot and deposit in the box in participating stores displaying the Las Vegas poster. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU SHOP b ltt I ici Ti cetlfen, Company SHOP SEAFORTH AND WIN