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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-10-16, Page 5BREAKING GROUND—The first steps for construction of anew home for John Moore insurance Copany were taken Tuesday. The excavating Is being done by Canadian Pools of Seaforth. (Photo by Shoveller) New huilding. for ,Moore Correspondent MR. DON MaeRAE 345-2842 The ground was broken Tuesday on the site which will be the new home of John Mootelnsurance in Dublin. The pew building, at an estimated cost of $45,000, according to, Bill Feeney, president of W.J. Feeney Construction Ltd. of Dublin, has a projected completion date_of Jan. IThe_ office will measure nine by 12 metres added Mr. Feeney. Mr. Moore said the deci- sion to move ahead with the project followed the recent closing of the deal for the land, which is opposite -the post office in the village. "I had been thinking of the move for some time," said Mr. Moore. "We need better space and better facilities." Canadian Pools of Seaforth is doing the excavation on the site. Mrs. M. Evans spent last weekend in Niagara Falls and attended a wedding of her grand son Jim Evans to Christine ' Popovick. Mary Evans and Madeline Peiche of Windsor spent thanks- giving weekend with Mrs. M. Evans. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Leo Murray were Mrs. Tom Dawe, Caroline and affichael of Windsor. All had thanksgiving dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray of Stratford. Dublin and District Lions, In co-operation with the Mitehell Lions Club are about to start their T.V. Home Bingo on Channel 12 Cable. Cards are available Perth Grade 13's above Ontario average BY COLLEEN MALONEY *Grade 13 students in Perth County had an overall final mark 5 per cent higher than the provincial average In 1979, said a report from the Ministry of Edutration. Perth students topped the provincial average in all areas except French. ''Once the expanded french program works its way up through the grades, I think we will see some .improvement in that," said K.P. Thompson. Superinten- dent of Program for the Perth County board. —The hoard can take con - sides -able price in the fact that we are above the provin- cial average. I remember there have in the past been some derogatory remarks made about students gradua- ting from our secondary schools. I think with this kind of information we have proof that there is no basis for those derogatory remarks," said Mr. 'Thompson. There have been no stan- dardized provincial exami- nations since 1967. While grade 13 marks are now available through the Ministry of Education, hoards have experienced difficulty in following stu- dents progress in post- secondary institutions in the past. We are now receiving the 1980 Check the advertisement in this paper. Winners for the Du lin Atheltic Association biigo Mrs. Lockney, ".11, MaiGnigal, Mrs. E. Neeb, H. Chessel, J. Van Horn, M. McDonald, Mrs. Wolfecamp ($25. special prize), Mrs. WolfeCamp. F. Shean, D. Tayler, Mrs-. Dick,M. Swan, (26.25 Special, prize), Mrs, Wolfecamp, F. Dill, C. McNeil, N. Storey, M. Stien Bach (27.25 special prize), C. McNeil, D. Dalton, L. Brown, J. Beachler, E.Elliott and Mrs. E. Neeb. J. Van Horn won the door prize and Mrs. W. Krauskopf won the $75. Jackpot. strong possibilitY of an election in 'Logan was seen *Thursday following the Oct- ober council "meeting when Edwin Iiinlan Said that there " is a 90% chance that he will becontesting the position of ' Reeve; Previously, Reeve Carl Vock had stated he intended to , stand for re-election. ° Laverne Gordner said that he had decided to Seek re- election , as 'DeputY-Reeve and Councillors Joe Vanden- beiltand, Joe Waite indicated that they 'would seek re- election as councillors. Report -4 of two drains were considered when Loan Township CounCil met Thursday.' The reports were fires-ented,:•by VVrii. Kelley and Wm. Dietrich of W.E. Kelley and Associates Ltd.. Kitchener to the Council and a number, of landowners whose lands are affected. The reportr of—fh-e--Bode Municipal Drain 1980 was adopted witinthe deletion of Branch C of the,drain which involves a short run of tile in land owned by Bruce Beau- mont and Stendert Terpstra who wish to repair the present tile drainage system themselves. The Council also adopted the report of the Nicholson-Koert Municipal Drain 1980 as presented by the engineers. The date of Court of Revision for these two drains was set for November 17. On reviewing the minutes of the Mitchell Ind district Protectiie` Inspection Com- mittee held on October 1, the council noted that the Protec- tion Inspection Committee is asking the councils of the • participating municipalities •to give consideration to in- creasing the fee for building permits in cases when an owner fails to apply for a building permit before a building is erected or reno- vations to a building or and area new Staffa scouts 'plan busy season Correspondent MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN The groups committee for 1st Cromarty Scouts, Cubs and Beavers held their se- cond meeting on Wednesday night with Bill Mahon ,pre- siding. Officers for 1980-81 are Chairman- Bill Mahon; Secretary- Ruth Laing; Treaurer- Lorne Fell; Tele- phone Mothers- Joyce Viv- ian, Bonnie Cronin and Marie Ryan. Rep.from Crom- arty Session- Larry Gardiner and John Scott. Leaders are. Scouts- Joost Drost and Pete Vandervleet. Cubs- Bill Cam - don and Rhea Cameron Beavers- Joan Daynard, Carol Ann Scott and Jill Norris. Plans were made for a joint moving up ceremon y teethe beavers swimming up to cubs and the cubs going up toScouts., it will be held in Cromarty Church on Oct. 15 with the parents as guests. Boy Scout apple day will be celebrated on Oct. 18 with the boys covering all of Hibbert Township. The Dis- trict Registration will be held in Kirkton on October 16. Parents should have their boys registered with one of the local groups before that ___4ate\,19_81 Boy Scout calen- dars were distributed to the leaders for gale by the boys. Mrs. E. Dolsen, Calgary Alberta visited recently with Mrs. Ruby Reed. . At time of writ ing Camer- on Vivian is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. John Miller. Karen and Shirley and Mrs. Glen Elliott hosted a community shower for Nancy Temple- man in Cromarty Presbyter- ian Church basement on Thursday evening Oct. 9. Karen Miller and Mrs. Elliott conducted several contests. Karen read an address of good wishes and Nancy was assisted in opening her many love& and useful gifts by her sister Ruth and Nancy Bertens. Nancy expressed her appreciation to all ond, invited everyone to open house on Sunday Oct. 26. Mary Jane Tempiernan and Mike Parsons, Edmon- ton, Alberta are visiting with their families for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Joh Tern- pleman had their family with ,them Thanksgiving Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldie McNicol,. London, visited in the even: Mg. Thanksgiving Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Templeman and family were Carol Stewart, Guelph, Mr and Mrs. Chuck Ebel, Strat- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Hap Swatridge and Jill, Wingham Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family and Mrs. Sam Norris were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Burleigh and family, Goder- ich. Jim Norris, Brampton spent the weekend with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family spending 5unday dinner with Misses Ethel and Laura Balkwell and Ray. Miss Susan Norris began teaching at the Anne Hath - way Day Care Center at Stratford on Tuesdays. Retarded adults can't use school buses Ment !led ,adults to transport people over 21 may ne;1.friiaortcd to Under current regulations sheltered, wprialars on the Board is prohibited from school buses bc..ituse of entering any arrangement regulations in the Highway - for the transport of people Traffic Act. from sheltered workshops. J.L. Anderson, Superin- tendent of Business and Finance for the Perth County Board of Education suggest- ed local Associations for the Mentally Retarded approach bus operators and suggest the idea of obtaining a special license enabling them Shurfain beef production. Itt the solution. Reding SHUR-OAIN has the right produde and programs to opfirnize performance and prat.' wit) every nate feeding Alston thease from str different starter ramsbgetteedes ort to fuel ran quiddy. widNout set Casio SUIVerilegis derreived at the SHUR-GAIN Beef Research Cente properly tra:ance grains,siege and range wass. Liquid explorer's and a complete Ere of high quar.tf, ECCelOtTiCai ea:lean-net-4s round out your feeeng needs. Brood cows, young stock and feed/ot steers or heifers achieved* most edickant„ proe,alge gatns we SHUR-0.M's proven choice of high ene.-y cat% feeds. Get the full facts ori the poan best sttled to }oil' exact requirements, at your HUR-GAN °ewe Services Your SHUR-GAN repiesentstve wZI take the tme and careful pento assM you to choose the ideal feeding and management inputs for your callte Put a Synavex 1-50 implants 51-450 500 and up. ASK US. 1.30 ea. 1.28e. 1.25 ea. There is a Shur -Gain Solution. 1473fa ori*nted SJR -GAIN compete,: ed beef pAram wilt to work yotrr stlanon Taryour get specific garta.feed oomerstons and aveahle feedslufts to 0Plittne the return on your irrcortam invesbment The SHUR-GAN program regy workst Convenient deNery.ct=m-rricr• :rig. compei*Ne prioes and leans a norittee to reasons you shoed feed SHIIR-GAN Animal health SHUR-GAN pro‘Ades &mast al the anithal produats you are fkey to requ:re Electre yes and tantr3 are proven means to he overcome stess of newly antred feeders Growth promotarts Synevett. Ralgro, MGA ardRt,,,,rieren should be utigzed, along vitth1'ramta01to00rotwonnS. Eramtnatil grub damage and floe ven Grubex Eft%treve antbeNcs such as SHUR-GAN Oxyletracydine 100. Tytan 200 and Per.foi-Step dear up esease as indicated einfogEcal vacdnes, when reqtr:, ed. are ready avaNable. All these .•rportar.1 products pfus santallon andpesderns can be ottahed pr 'I,/ arid economically at your nearest SHUR-GAN Centre 1Ralgro 24 Implants 1 ease 240 Implants Trandsol 500 ml. Umbel 640 oz. Spotton 133 oz. Louse Kill Lysoff Orytetracycline 250 m Tylan - 200 250 ml Injectable ADE Electrolyte PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL OCT. 31ST, 1980 VARNA FEED MILL LTD. Varna, Ont. 1.28 ea. 1.25 ea. 49.95 61.9S 14.95 9.50 30.00 • 482-9219 " .. Or THE HURON exivslipp. acyapER 18, 1080: straapre are startelt-AS a penalty for not applying for a building permit before start ing construction, the commit- tee suggests that the permit fee sbeuld be doubled. Road accounts were ap- proved in the amount of $80,067.18. This amount in- cludes a progress payment fOr the conifrifetion 'of the new machinery storage shed, the surface treating of six and a quarter miles of township roads. gravel and Mad ;eonstruction Of the Ellice-Leaan boundary. The clerk was instructed to apply to the Ministry of Transpor-; teflon and Comniunicatiens for an interim subsidy pay - plena for the roads, hses frign Tanuary1. to September 30, 1980 in the amount of $242,904.33. ' Geneial accounts of $92,391.24 were approved. Expenses this month in- cluded money paid out to applicants of tile drainage Lots of Brodhagen Correspondent MRS. IIERMAIN LEONHARDT 345-2419 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horst and Mrs. and Mrs. John Bennewies spent the weekend in Englehart and attended • the wedding of their cousin Lynda Watrers, Englehart, on Saturday. Pastor and Mrs. Arthur Horst and Stephen spent the holiday weekend in Engle- hart. Pastor Horst conducted the wedding ceremony of his niece Lynda Watters on Sat- urday. Richard Horst was soloist, and Lois presided at the organ. St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, - was beautifully decorated on Sun- day morning, by the Sunday School teachers, in the form of Harvest Home. Pastor John Arbuckle delivered a very inspiring Thanksgiving message. Mrs. John Bender, Kitchener, was the organist. Mr. Bill Arbuckle spent last week with his grand- mother, Mrs. Katie Queren- gesser. Mrs. Calvin Gilck and daughter Carol and Miss Terry McLean, Cromarty, left Thursday to spend the long weekend with Dr. Cal- vin Gilck and daughter Susan in Warrington P.A. • • Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith, Jacqui and Jennifer, Rich- mond Hill, spent the holiday - weekend with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eickmcier and other relatives Congratulations are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Simon on the arrival of their daughter, Erin Lu- cille. Mr. and Mrs. John Bender Karen and Marc, Kitchener, spent- the holiday weekend with Mrs. Dorothy Elligsen and John: Mrs. Reuben Buuck is a patient in University Hos- pital, London, where she underwent heart surgery last Tuesday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Dale and Lisa Leonhardt, Thamesford, spent Saturday with Mrs. H. Leonhardt and Earl, and Sunday with Hugh and Doris Dietz and family. Two baskets of flowers were placed in the chancel of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, at the Sunday morning service, from the funeral of Robert Innes, which was held on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of Waterloo, visited with Mrs. Katie Querengesser on Wed- nesday, and attended the funeral. of- Robert Innes on - Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kirkby' Waterloo an&Mark Higenell spent the weedend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higenell and family, R.R. 5, Mitchell. Christine and Bill Scher- bartt, spent the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scher- barth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert- Ar- buckle and Amy. Waterloo, visited with Robert's grand- mother, Mrs. Katie Queren- gesser on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bode spent Thanksgiving day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Fullerton. . Pastor and Mrs. John Ar - "buckle. Guelph. spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Arbucide's mother, Mrs. Katie Querengesser. • loans and repayment of principal and interest to the 'Provincelof Ontario for, exist* • ing loans, progress payments to contractors for construc- tion on seven drains and • paYrnents to the engineering ';oinpany forpreparingthe reports on two drains. The Monkton Community Centre Board requested payment of the balance of the 1980 requisition for operating ex- penses. A number of tax refunds were also approved. visitors Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Bill Shortreed,-- Walton, who are the proud' parents of a new son. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rose, R.R. 5, Mitchell. Mrs. Betty Alce of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Alce, Jeff and Heather, over the holiday weekend. - Mr. and Mrs. Don Diegel and family, R.R. 4 Walton, Jim Diegel, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Phillips and Lori, Kitchener, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs: Henry Diegel and Car, on it Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Layerne Gordner and family, R. 3 viSited with and Mrs. Edward Bennewies aid family on Sunday. Sons Gary of Guelph and Lyle of Waterloo spent theweekend at their parent? home. Bill Vock has returned home from the Ontario Crip- pled Children Centre, Tor- onto after 5 weeks of walking therapy and has made pro- gress which is good news. Douglas, Cathy, Matthew and Michael Vock R.R. 115 Ivfitchell, Dennis and Joyce Westman) Cambridge, June, Ken and Elliott Foster, Mit- chell, Wanda Vock, Cam- bridge, Mark Swanson, Owen Sound, Gordon and Jean Kemp. Stratford, all spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. Carl Vock and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elligsen. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen, Brod- hagen 'spent the Thanks- giving weekend with Mr. and • Mrs. Carl Elligsen, Windsor. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. Your profits may be eaten before your cattle get to market from the inside! Beef cattle hat e worms. Ibu can't see them hut there can k up to nine types of worms eating away at your cattle from the inside. preventing your cattle from gaining valuable pounds. And. at today's prices, you'll pay dearly for those lost pounds later. Tramisol is Canada's most popular beef dewortner. If is effective gainst all 141- TRAMISOL DEWORMER CVANA flint typss of worms. Nnd free of that worm burden. cattle are Reit to Qain more It eit!ht faster and you'll gain nlore at the market. Vtivt lose tt ci,4ht to uorMs L1, hen tau can profit at the markct stith Tramisol? 1st, tour dealer abott Tramisol. tell I an it pat s off because it works. _ 4,`.;;,...ka".4•E,„:.licS... r".0