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The Huron Expositor, 1982-10-06, Page 28SIGNING UP—Bill Weber and Shirley Cooper look on as Dianne Muir signs up her son for minor hockey on Saturday in the vacant Plumsteel store where they were taking hockey Educ BY YVONNE REYNOLDS "You want a cure for cancer?" guest speaker Father Joe Nelligan queried the executive and .volnntcer, workers'at the annual meet- ing of the Huron County Cancer Society, Monday. "You guys do your work, out beating the bushes, rail• ing money, getting involved in projects and volunteer programs all over the coun- try. God love you for your good will. God love you for your effort, but it takes a lot more than that. Where ar e \the young ones, the ones to take your place?" Father Nelligan informed the approximately I50 people at Pineridge Chalet that the key to beating cancer is in education, with young people using a microscope. and math and physics, chemistry and biology. The former US peace Corps worker, teacher. professor and sports coach who now shepherds the Mount Carmel and Exeter parishes said the future helnngsto the techno- logically efficient, and be- moaned the fact North Amer. ica is at least 15 paces behind the Soviet Union and Japan. He cited a comparison of I the curriculum ; of glatle 9, students in thP'USSR, Japan and America. The first two stud} physics, .chemistry, .Iipan and America. The first two study physics, chemistry. algebra. trigonometry and computer science while the latter watch a garter snake t1 registration and also for ringette and figure skating. (Photo by Hook) n skey ti) C nc r swallow a mouse. fust one leg to bone disease, North American children, and is scheduled to soon lose with the same energy, intelli- the other. genre and ability as their "I know my diseases, how I Russian and Japanese court- got them, where they came terparts, are satisfying their .from. I'm going on the installment plan, one piece at a time", he said. "Cancer is the wrong way to go." Father Nelligan concluded by saying the only real miracle is the' minds and hands of human beings, and if we get back to 'the things that count, perhaps some day members of the Cancer, Soci- ety will meet for reunions where cancer will be only a b'a'd memory like polio, dip• theria and small pox. The speaker sat down to a standing ovation. SUPPORTING ROLE If Father Nelligan was the star of the evening. 91 year old Mabel Glenn deserved the award for best supporting role. Though taken by sur rpise when called to the head table to receive a special plaque after retiring from IS years as Exeter area memor- iam chairman, she soon re- covered her equilibrium. Her huniourous repartee with presenter Norm Whiting, past president of the Exeter branch, delighted the audi- t encs. After Mrs. Glenn returned to her chair, Huron County Unit president Ross McDan- iel suggested if anyone re• quircd a guest speaker, he would recommend the lady. Fingering the gold pin representing 50 years of intellectual curiousity down at the arcade, watching one little dot eat another little dot. Father Nelligan turned next to the number one preventable cause of death. Smoking. He said he has . given the children he teaches permission to rip the ci- garette out of their parents's mouth, or cry "Daddy, your face is on fire", and douse the flames with' •a pail of water, He has a vested interest in this battle; his mother and six others died in a hotel fire caused by a careless smoker. PARENTS "A child has the right to parents. You do not have the right to smell up your child's clothes and his hair, and take away his mom and dad prematurely", he said, With kiting wit, Father Nelligan ridiculed the upside: down priorities that pay a football player. an average of $8',000 a year (hardly enough to keep him in co- caine. judging by recent newspaper accounts, he re- nwrkedl whilq someoqe %s biking in ;I -research lab gets 535,000. • The priest addressed his enthralled listeners with the fervour, and eloquence of someone who has been in the front line of battle. He i lighting lung paralysis. ha McKillop debates Continued from page 1 Skinner said a major concern had arisen because of the Radford wayside pit operating in the arca this summer, He said the water table has been affected, wells have dried up and ponds have lower water levels. "We want all details clearly spelled out, then an agreement is possible," Mr. Skinner said. He felt flexibility was also necessary with Mr. Hulley. If not, severe damage would be caused. to the campground-. business. Mr. Mitchell reassured everyone that crushing would not be done during July and August and only a minimum number of trucks would he hauling gravel, "unless there was an emergency." Township resident. Bob Robinson voiced concerns over Ken Hulley's pit. "I can sec a Int of trucks going in and out of the pit. It doesn't seem viable for only 12 truckloads per day. 11 wouldn't be that significant of an operation." Mr. D,us said 5,000 trips per year is the peak potential if the license is used to the fullest. Representing the Ministry of Natural Resources, Craig Laing said less than one or two per cent of pit operations attain their tonnage limit. He said there are certain procedures which can be used 10 raise tonnage limits for one year. if required. HAVE TO FIGHT Having just experienced ;'a long session with Radfords this summer—we know a Int more than last meeting," said Mr. George. He said problems have surfaced since the operation "and now we have to fight". Concerning the Logan and Hulley pits. Mr. George said, "we have been bending from the word go and are now at our fourth meeting." Gravel from the Radford operation was used by the County of Huron and the Ministry of Transportation and Communi- cation. said Mr. Dzus. Mention was made that gravel demand in the vicinity may diminish, "11 may diminish, but can also increase if there is indeed a shortage of gravel." said Mr, Robinson. He said part of a McKillop road was paved because there was a special need for a pit. "We should be looking at the whole program." Offering a solution, McKillop resident Dorothy Wiederman felt the gravel pits now open should be emptied and then new pits open. She said the past summer has been "quite an experience." First use what we have and then dig more holes." A council member'tasked. "how would that cut clown •traffic?" Logan lawyer, Mr. Mitchell reassured residents that only direct roads to Logan would be used. "To have a close supply is 1 important due to the high energy cost. We've prepared to be reasonable neigh- bours." "Can McKillop tell us what will be done with the roads?" asked Mrs. Wiedcrnsan. "Nothing was done this summer.' Calcium was only applied after calls of complaint were placed." Relating to the problem of dust this past summer, resident John Townson felt the "problem Os eating dust and having no water, These problem should first be settled. How can we swallow the dust if there is no water?" WATER TESTS Mt. Dzus said water tests done by the Ministry of the Environment arc coming. He added if an operator is responsible for problems. then that person will have to rectify the situation. Prior to a break in the meeting, Mr. Dzus said he fell progress was made on the issue of restricting pit hours of operation. "We will come up empty handed tonight unless the objectors to the licensing state their demands." Following the break, the lawyers for the two parties. Mr. and Mrs. George and Logan township. discussed the agreement. Mr. Skinner, representing the Georges "fell there was an area where the agreement could be reached, but it does not exist. The township (Logan) is not prepared to Op assurances to crushing and hauling times. We conclude an agreement cannot be reached and there is no scope for an agreement with Mr. Hulley unless there are changes." Lawyer for Logan township. Mr. Mitchell again gave reassurances but said, "we can't dictate to the crusher when to crush, only to say not in July or August. We can't make an absolute rule. We are prepared to limit hours from Monday to Thursday. 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Friday. 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m." He concluded saying, "we can always buy from the guy next door and have the same problems." Mr. Hulley said he had nothing to add that has not already been said. He plans to consult with his own lawyer. Mr. George said the residents of McKillop "have made a lot of concessions. but nothing changes with pit operators. McKillop should be taking tips from Logan. They know What they are doing and we don't even know how to maintain our own rods." Concluding the meet\g, Mr. Dzus said McKillop township and Huron County council will make a decision on the information received. He said the existing council will decide with a final decision within two to three weeks, "Everyone will be informed." • cure participation in the lancer Society, Mrs. Glenn retorted, "Don't put it off too long". Campaign chairman, Jim Remington, Goderich, was the recipient of the campaign award. n During a short business meeting at the end of the evening, Mr. McDaniel an- nounced the gratifying re- sults of the 1982 campaign, The objective of $71,000 was surpassed by more than 512,000. RYWALL KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALBTY Peter Bakes Drywall COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE 527-1398 AUCTION CALENDER SAT. OCT. 9.at 1430 p.m. Furniture and antiques for Mr. George Smith at the Seaforth Lions Park Pavil- ion. Sale includes flat -to - •wall cupboard. bonnet chests, wash stands, sil- verware set, complete household effects. SAT, OCT. 16 at 1:00 p.m. Furniture and antiques for the estate of Mrs. S. Gemmell at the residence on Main St.. Egmondville. Sale includes a mahogany bedroom suite, oval dining room suite. gingerbread clock. complete line of household effects and 65 Chevelle. SUN. OCT. 17 at 12:00 p.m, Coins. gold and sil- ver at the old Town Hall. Exeter. SAT. OCT. 23 a1 1100 p.m. Farm and garden ma- chinery and equipment. hand and power tools. 1f you have any pieces of equipment you would like to turn into cash, please enter them in this sale. SAT. OCT. 30 at 1:00 p.m. Sale of household furni• lure, appliances and an• tiques. We still have room for some additional items for this sale. TOM PAPPLE Auctioneer R. R.'a4, Seaforth 527.0940 24 Card of Thanks Sincere thanks is expressed to my family, relatives, friends and neighbours for the get well cards, visits, prayers, phone calls, and floral arrangements while I was a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Thanks also to the C,W.L., P.T.A. and staff of St. Columban School. Special thanks to Father Oostveen, FatherCar- rigan and Father Caruana for the visits and prayerful offer- ings. To Dr., Malleus, Dr. Underwood, nurses and am• bulance staff, thanks for the kindneS,s and efficient care shown. 1 am also grateful to all those who efficiently help- ed in moving my household • contents from the farm home to newly purchased. home'in Dublin. Your thoughtfulness generosity and support was greatly appreciated, it made • me happy and shall always be grateful. Might 1 also add that my impression of Seaforth Hospital is wonderful and beyond compare. Marie Melady 24.78.1 25 In Memoriam BROWN: In loving memory of my husband, Harry Brown who passed away October 12, 1981. HARRY I do not need a special day To bring you to my mind The days I do not think of you Are very hard to find. They say time heals all sorrows. And helps us to forget. But time, so far, has only proved How much I miss you yet. It's hard to walk the path alone Instead of by your side; But to all there comes a' moment When the path of life divides Butfdlways in my memory I seem to find a way To wander back and meet you On the ioad of yesterday. Sadly missed and fondly remembered by your wife. Evelyn, daughter Shirley. son Bill and.families. 25.18x1 26 Personal Mrs. Wilson Brash, Gana- noque, is pleased to an• pounce the forthcoming mar- riage of her daughter Marina Louise to Kenneth Joseph. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott. Seaforth, Ontario. The Wedding will take place at 4:30 p.m.. October 29, 1982 in Christ Church, Gananoque. Ontario. 26-'8-1 Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! SELL Through Harron Expositor Classified 14' ant Ads PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS FOR TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT 1982 Notice Is hereby given, the., 1 have compiled w141 Sec- tion 34 of the Municipal Elections Act, 19TT and that 1 wilt be posting 1n the Municipal office on the 11th day of October, 1952, the list of all persona entitled to be electors for the Municipal Election. I hereby Ball upon all electors to examine the I1e9 for the purpose of nuking Inclusions, additions, correc- tions or deletions from the list. The last day for filing applications le October 20t1, 1982: Revision of the list begins October 119h, 1982. Forms ob- tainable a9 Clerk's office. Harry Lear Clerk.Treasurer, Township of Mullett THE HUR.N EXP LA 25 In Memoriam MITCHELL( in loving mem- ory of our dear mother, grandmother and great grandmother, Bessie Mitchell who passed away 2 years ago, Oct. 5, 1980. Gone from us but leaving memories, Death can never take away Memories that will always linger, While upon this earth we stay. Always remembered by her family, John, Emerson and Lillian, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. 25.78xl 25 In Memoriarb. EDER: In loving memory of' my dear husband Gus who passed away two years ago Oct. 11, 1980 Beautiful memories woven in gold These are the memories I tenderly hold Deep in my heart his Memory is kept. To love and cherish and never forget. Lovingly remembered by his wife Noreen. 25-78-1 Classified Ads pay dividends TICE F lf� J11,1 INATI NS T 0) w S feotIlee Oa hereby given to the Municipal !lectors of the TotenshOg of (Logan, On the County of Perth, that the period during wtoich nomination papers mutt be flied On tlx office et the Clerk for the purpose of Municipal 0Oec9tone w000 commence on CTIIIuBER 147ll,198. at tete Morar of 9:00 o'clock A.M. e,eed close ort BER t8Tm,1982 11V jilt CT ai the hour of 3:00 o'clock P.M. during normal office hours for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the office of REEVE DEPUTY REEVE 3 COUNCILLORS For a throe year term to commence December 1; 1982 and continue to November 30, 1985. Required nomination forms may bo obtained at the Municipal Office. Margaret Scherbarth Clerk -Treasurer NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS Nominations of 'PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPPORTERS' Notice Is hereby given that She nominations for two (2) representatives to the PERTH COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION for the electoral district of the TOWNSHIP OF LOGAN TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT TOWNSHIP OF FULLARTON TOWN OF MITCHELL will be received by the undersigned at the LOGAN TOWNSHIP OFFICE OCTOBER 14TH at 9:00 A.M. and close on OCTOBER 18th at .5:00 P.M. during normal office hours Required nomination forms may bo obtained at rho municipal offices.. Margaret Scherbarth Clerk -Treasurer Township of Logan LIST OF ELECTORS FOR Township of Tuckersmith 1982 Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Preliminary List Preliminary List, 1982 of the Township of Tuckersmith COUNTY OF HURON Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 24 of the Municipal Elections Act, R.S.O. 1980. Chapter 308. as revised and that I have posted up at the Municipal Office at Vanastra Park on the 13th day of October, 1982. the list of all' persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. ' And I hereby call upon the electors to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. The last day for filing complaints is the 20th day of October, 1982 The place at which the revision will commence is the Municipal Office, Vanes - The time at which the revision will commence is the 13th of October, 1982. DATED this 7th day of October, 1982. J.R. McLACHLAN Clerk -Treasurer. Township of Tuckersmith SIT!. , OCTOBER 6, 1082 ® A18 THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ACT Section 20 lei PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS for eke. TOWNSHIP OF LOGAN lilee prellede try (189 of ell electors prepared es mandrel by the Munlclpal IlectOons Act will be persued On the of - ace of the onunlclpel clerk on the 12TH ®Alt OF OCTOBER, 1 TS2 !Electors should onemine the Olet to ensure that their names and releerant Orrformatlan are correctly shown. Apptlee9ten for Oneluelone, addltlonw or enrraeelores to. or detOettons from, the Net may be made by en elector by eompletOng and flOOng a ferns obtetneble et the office of the clerk. The Oast day for felting eppltco9lons concerning On. etessOons, addrattons, corm/Mons or deletions Oe the 201111 DAY PF OCTI�S3SH, 1912 ij MARGARET SCHEMA Ft CLARK NOTICE OF NOINIATIONS for the TONSI-HP OF LLOP Nominations will be received at the clerk's office by the clerk of the Township of McKillop In the period commencing October 14, 1982 and concluding on October 18, 1982 at 5:t1O P.M. for the positions of: 1) Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Councillors 2) One member to the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board to represent the Township of McKillop Each of the members so nominated, If elected are to serve a three year term commencing December 1, 1982. Where the number of candidates for an office who are nominated at the end of nomination day Is not sufficient to fill the „?lumber of vacancies, the -clerk may receive additional nominations on October 20th, 1982, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The required nomination forms may be obtained from the clerk's office and must be completed and filed with the clerk by the above deadline. MARION McCLURE Clerk • Township of McKillop NOMINATIONS Notice to Municipal ,Electors TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH TAKE NOTICE that persons may be nominated as candidates in an election between 9 o'clock In the forenoon and 5 o'clock In the afternoon of nomination day, Monday, October 18th, 1982, but nothing In section 35 of the Municipal Elections Act, R.S.O. 1980, c. 308 prevents a person tiling a nomination paper -with the Clerk Miring his normal office hours during the four days immediately preceding nomina- tion day. Offices for -which persons may be nominated; A. Reeve, Deputy -Reeve, and three Councillors for the Township of Tucker - smith. B: One member to the Huron County Board of Education for the Township of , Tuckersmith and the Town of Clinton. C. One member to the Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board for the Townships of Tuckersmith and Stan- ley, and the Town of Seaforth. Each of the members so nominated, if elected, are to sere a three-year term, commencing December 1st, 1982, and for 1983. 1984, and 1985. Where the number of candidates for an office is not sufficient, to fill the number of vacancies to which candidates may be elected, on the Wednesday following nomination day, October 20, 1982. the Clerk may between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. receive and certify addition- al nominations for the office in respect to which there was an insufficient number of candidates. For further information regarding the procedures under the Election Act, contact the undersigned, J.R. McLACHLAN, Clerk -Treasurer, Township of Tuckersmith, GMB 117, R.R. #5, Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0