The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-22, Page 4A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1982
Couple moves.
to Saskatchewan
DONOn and arf
SEA FORTH:
endue" Awards were given out to
Dail@g*tl • after which they all renin
{� ll 11 to the hall for an evetting of the best looters and best
entertainment. attendance.'
Correspondent
MRS. HERMAN
LEONHARIlDT
34S-24119
Mark and Wanda Swanson
of Orangeville, have taken up
residence in Regina, Saskat-
chewan,_ where Mark waas
transferred as Manager of
Victoria and Grey Trust
Company, and Wanda was
transferred to the Royal Bank
of Canada. '
A family gathering was
held prior to Mark and
Wanda's departure at the
home of Wanda's parents,
Carol and Betty Vock, Brod-
hagen.
Irvin Leonhardt is a patient
in Seaforth Community Hos-
pital. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Kleber are at present living
in the home of his father,
Henry Kleber, where Mrs.
Klejter is convalescing after
a reeent operation. ,We wel-
come them to„ the ommun-
ity, and wish good healing
for Evelyn. ' •
Mr`` and Mrs. August
Scherbarth, Rose Gilck, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Mikel and
Dorothy Eiligsen of Mitchell,
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Art McElmon in Kitchener
on Sunday.
On Thursday evening the
Brodhagen Diet Club enjoy-
ed a delicious Chinese Din-
ner on their 5th Anniversary,
Get trophies
Lillian Douglas presided at
s
the meeting of the W.M.S. of
Cromarty Presbyterian
Church at her home on
Thursday afternoon, She
opened the meeting with a
reading, A Refugee Mother.
Hymns were
accompanied by Muriel Scott
on the autoharp.
Muriel Scott gave the topic
dealing with the great de.
mand for bibles in many part
parts of the world
Lillian Douglas gave the
secretary's report and Muriel
Scott read the treasurer's
report which had been pre-
pared by Lila McKaig. The
full call was answered by six
members, each recalling a
different parable. Agnes
Lamond reported that mem-
bers had sent ten cards and
made fifteen visits to the sick
and •shut-ins.
During the business per-
iod. the president, Dorothy
Miller, reminded members
that the Fall Conference will
be held at• Shakespeare Pres-
byterian Church on Oct, 19 at
10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Agnes Lamond presented
the Bible Study
Pass a 'Good Word
Along from an article Nor-
man Vincent Peale was read
in Cr
arty
'OPEN': 'MO''N. 8r'SAT. "9 AS 1.06 !Pcm
• TIH'010.,, INtrEIS tu11'9'
by Edna Stoneman.
PERSONALS
Bob Heywood, Exeter, was
guest speaker at Cromarty
Church on Sunday afternoon.
As well as giving an evange-
listic omessage based on
Jesus' life and death and
Christian enthusiasm, Mr.
Heywood sang three num-
bers accompanying hjmself
on the accordian.
The final playoffs of the
Old Timers' Ball League
were held at Cromarty Ball
Park on Sunday afternoon
and evening, with Munro
receiving the trophy follow-
ing the final game. In the
afternoon Munro eliminated
Clark's and Rays teams and
Chiselhurst defeated Clark's.
In the evening, Munro man-
aged to edge out Chiselhurst
5-3, in the first game,
making a second one neces-
sary since both teams had
had one loss during the
playoff series.
Between the two games,
the Donald Johns 'family
presented three trophies in
memory of Roy Johns to
Randy Finlayson, Michelle
Harris, and Dan Van Loon.
The trophy is presented to
the most improved player on
the team,
DIVE DS 24 N +r@) M NOTICE
ANY ORDER FILLED
-- t o,a
' .,d
r '. 4
A farewell was held for Paul and Vicki Horst at St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen on the weekend by the church choir, The 'couple are now in
Desmarais, Alberta near the Greaf Slave Lake, 400 K north of Edmonton, and get-
ting along fine. (Photo by Steven Horst)
$424 a month for Perth
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Pcrth County Board of Education trustees
have followed the federal government's lead
by approving six and five per cent increases
in their allowance.
At the board's Sept.' meeting in Stratford,
trustees approved the increase for the next
three years. Effective Sept. 1. 1982. trustees
will receive 5424 a month. 5445.20 a month
effective Dec, 1. 1983. and 54b1.46 a month
cffectisc Dec. I, 1984. The board chairman
receives trustee's salary plus one half, The
current chairman receives 5600 a month,
Trustees now received 5400 per month and
have done so since April 1. 1981. The
increases arc six per cent in 1982. five per
cent in 1983 and five per cent in 1984,
compounded annually.
Trustee Earl Oppenhauscr termed the
hoard's action as a positive indication of
restraint. He said the six and five suggestion
is a gond one.
Trustee Peter Black said he supports the
six and Ellie policy. but suggested the
Ministry of Education continue setting
guidelines as in the oast.
"Rather than giving trustees a freehand."
added Mr. Black.
Opposite views were expressed by trustees
Te ila Reed and Barbara Herman. Mrs. Reed
said she couldn't support the motion as it is,
because she would rather have one small
increase in- 1983 than one each year.
Vice-chairman Herman suggested the
allowance be left at its present level, with
some increase coming into effect in Decem•
her of 1983.
"It could he something to look forward to in
mid-term." said Mrs. Herman.
The other side was defended by Trustee
Rev. John Anderson. 1} is his opinion the
honorarium received by trustees is one of the
"hooks" voters have on the school board
representatives. If the stipend is large
enough, he explained, the voters could 'say
"this is what you are getting, now what are
you giving."
Recent changes in both the Municipal and
Education Acts allow school boards to set the
honorarium for the incoming board. Effective
this upcoming November election a trustee's
term will he three years,
Most Perth trustees run again
I•.lcs en of the I h trustees on
the Perth County Board of
Education have indicated
they w ill definitely be seeking
re•clectwn in the Nov, 8
municipal election.
Two trustees say they will
mit he running. while three
base not set committed them
seises to running for a three
year term
Those running for rr••clec••
tion arc: Stratford represen•
tatises Canon Michael Griffin
and Ron Richards. Stratford
separate school representa•
tree Howard Shanti. Perth
County separate school re•
presentative Donald (row•
Irs, St. Marys representative
Barbara Osborne. Ellice
loo nship representative
I.sila Reed, Wallace Town•
ship representative Dercck
Ward, Mornington Township
and Milverton representative
Barbara Herman, Blanchard
I' Wnship representative,
Peter Black. and representa-
ttsrs from Fullartnn. Hibhcrt.
and Logan Townships and
Mitt hell, '1 cd Loughrey and
Earl Oppenhauser.
I hose a ho arc detmiteh
not running for re-election
are Stratford trustee Ray
Sinclair and Downie and
South F.asthopc townships
represcntatisc 1)T. James
Kell%.
Of the rt•m.nnmg three.
I'stow tl trustee Re%. John
Anderson indicated he mac
run. but hasn't made a final
decision. Flma Ti.; nship
trustee Earl Bowman said he
hasn't decided set and North
Easthnpe Tow nship repre-
sentative RCN . Jim Perm
has not commented.
This term has been unusual
for the Perth Counts Board of
Education in that three trust-
ers have had to he replaced.
Mr. Loughres replaced Ed
Dearing whodied in February
of 1981 and Mr. Anderson
replaced William Cardwell
u ho died in September of the
same year.
then. earlier this month.
Mr Sinclair repined I)r.
Nancy Cameron who resign-
ed because she is attending
BAKERY TREATS
u hnol in Toronto during the
week. Mr. Sinclair made it
clear at the time of his
appointment that he would
not run in the November
election.
A fourth trustee may have
to. he replaced before the
election. Dr. Kelly said he
w ill not run for re-election
because he expects to leave
the arca to work in Germany
at an Armed Forces base.
Although his plans are still
uncertain, Dr. Kelly said, he
may be leaving for Germany
as early as the end of this
month.
If there is any vacancy on
the hoard more than a month
before an election, the posi-
tion must be fulled by appoint-
ment. Therefore, if Dr. Kelly
resigns before Oct. 8, the
hoard may have to appoint
someone to take his place.
In the last election many
trustees were acclaimed..
Elections did occur in Strat-
ford, St. Marys. North East -
hope Township and Ellice
Township.
SUPERIOR
Mal i %
I
BREAD
2/$1.°S
675 G.
LOAF
LIBBY'S
DEEP BROWNED
BEANS 85'
19 OZ.
TIN
"BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE"
"VEGETABLES & FRUIT ALS '!•"
PLACE ORDER NOW AND ALLOW
1 WEEK FOR DELIVERY
peri, SEAFORTH
SUPERIOR MARKET
FISH FILLETS
Sery nq You Better – Savinq Ynu Mnre
MISS MEW
CAT FOOD 3/$1
(ALL VARIETIES)
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANDEkRY 1
SAUCE
(WHOLE OR JELLIED) 0
6 oz.
TIN
14 oz.
TIN
(BOSON BLUE 7.89 a L®.)(COD 9.29 s Le.)
(HADDOCK 11.49 s LB.)(OCEAN PERCH 9.99 5 La.)
BREADED FISH 2 oz. PORTIONS
(BOSTON BLUE 16.39 to Le.)(e910 Le.)
(HADDOCK 20.19 lo La.)
FISIl STICKS
(COD 23.3910 Le.)(MADDOCK 25.89 se Le.)
PRICES IN EFFECT CT. 16. 1982
wo nxaop�ve�a the Right m to Limit OuentlN�
l
to Normal ramur RpR,tromo, ty
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t