The Huron Expositor, 1982-10-27, Page 4A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 27, Dub110n aid aQ@a ig82
Anniversary held
for Scherbarths
Correspondent
MRS. HERMAN
LEONHARDT
345-2419
The mums on the altar in
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen on Sunday were in
observance off the 50th wed-
ding anniversary off Mr. and
Mrs. August Scherbarth.
placed there by the family.
Many relatives, friends
and neighbours attended
open house in the church
basement Sunday afternoon
to celebrate with August and
Frieda Scherbarth on their
50th wedding anniversary.
A family dinner followed at
the Community Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Leon-
hardt spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thompson,
Kurt and Phillip at R.R. 2,
Thorndale.
Henry and Phyllis Leon-
hardt. Thamesford spent Sat -
hosts c
Correspondent
MRS. tCIECIILHA RYAN ,
345.2028
The St. Columban C.W.L.
held a card party and potluck
supper last Friday evening in
the Parish Hall with 12 tables
playing cards. The winners
were:'ladies high, Mrs. Mary
Moylan; men's high, Jack
O'Reilly; ladies low. Hazel
Dorsey; men'slow, Don Moy-
Ian'. After the cards a potluck
supper was enjoyed 'by all.
Mrs. Edna Burchill of RR2,
Dublin won the prize for
having the lucky plate.
Mr. and Mrs'. Janos
Jasnossy of Mississauga and
Gordon Moylan of Highgate
visited on the weekend with
Mrs. Mary Moylan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nolan
and family, Mary Anne and
friend. Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Nolan and boys and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerry Sararrs and
family of E)Ceter were Sunday
guests L4ith Ml. and Mrs.
Dean. Cornish of London and
on Monday Joe and Helen,
visited with Miss Claire
Krauskopf of Marionville,
London.
Linda Klaver of London
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Klaver.
Larry Murray of Brampton
was home for the weekend
r
urday with Mrs. Herman
Leonhardt and Earl.
The baskets of 'flowers in
the chancel on Sunday at the
worship service, were from
the funeral of Chris Leon-
hardt, which was held on
Tuesday,
Congratulations are ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McLean, R.R. 1, Bornholm on
the arrival of their first born,
a daughter on Sunday Octo-
ber 24th.
S, SU
with Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Murray.
Mr, and Mrs. Jade Mac-
Rae, Jenny and lan of London
visited on Sunday with Mr.
er
and Mrs. Clarence Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc-
Clure of Brucefield visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Cronin.
9 rd debates cutting
utd _. _r ed pr grin
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Concern for restraint nar-
rowed' the vote of, approval
given to an outdoor education
program by the Perth County
Board of Education.
In a 6-4 unrecorded vote,
the board approved the out-
door education program at its
Oct. 19 meeting. The pro -
,gram is for the Wildwood
Conservation Area at RR2,
St. Marys. The board will
allot 57,000 in its 1983 operat-
ing budget as a supplement to
present school excursion bud-
gets for the program.
In a report presented by
superintendent of program
Keith Thompson, the esti-
mated cost to schools for
transportation plus Wild -
wood's daily use fee of $50 is
$12.000. The schools will pick
up the remaining 55,000.
The Upper Thames Valley
Conservation Authority,
which operates Wildwood,
St. Andrews United Church
Ktppen
Will be celebrating it's.
115th Anniversary
Sun,, Oct. 31
at 11 a.m.
Mr. Donald Moffatt will lead the
service and share an inspiring
message with us.
Special Music by our own choir and
guest soloist Mr. Pete Postill
Everyone is We!corhe
From w the Fame paopta who brought you ,ho Dolma,'.
rias on "Focus on Oho Family"...
You are invited to see
and hear the inspirational...
BRECHEEN / FAULKNER
Marriage
Enrichment
Film Series
FILM 1: Made For Each Other
FILM 2: The Trouble With Us Is Me
FILM 3: What Husbands Need To Kndw
FILM 4: What Wives Need To Know
FILM 5: How To Kill Communication
FILM 8: The Communication Lifeline
FILM 7: Speaking Frankly About Sex
FILM 8: Renewing Romance in Marriage
FILM 6: Wednesday, October 27, 1982 at 8:00
pm in the Christian School Gym in Clinton.
Everyone Welcome.
FILM 7: Wednesday, November 3. 1982 at
8:00 pm in the Christian School Gym in Clin
ton, Everyone Welcome.
(y
will provide priority booking
for Perth schools, use of its
co-ordinator to develop pro-
grams and teach and will
provide materials. The
. UTRVA's costs are estimated
at $t9,950. The Authority
recovers 36,600 through the
day use fee, thus subsidizing
the program by about 513,350
for the year.
Trustee Earl Oppenhauser
questioned if the program '
would be in addition to other
programs or if it would be
replacing something else.
"We've come to the place
where we have to look at it in
light of its priority," stated
Mr. Oppenhauser.
Mr. Thompson said the
outdoor education program
will be treated as an addition
to the program budget, but he
"seti, "if the board decrees
otherwise, we'll look at the
program budget more close-
ly."
"1 personally feel we can't
continue to add on (pro-
grams). no matter how de-
sirous," commented Mr. Op-
penhauser.
Trustee Peter Black said he
has some reservations re-
garding the program. He said
the board should avoid dupli-
cating programs already
being done by such organiza-
tions as the Boy Scouts and
4-H.
Trustees Ron Richards and
Canon Michael Griffin
praised the program for the
benefits it would bring to the
students, for example. mak-
ing them aware of the envi-
ronment. Trustee Rev. John'
Anderson added that the
outdoor education program is
a practical way of applying
knowledge learned in the
classroom.
Perth social
service costs
Perth County has to pay an
additional 516,259.69 to its
social services department.
County council approved
the payment at its October
session, Community services
committee' chairman Reeve
Glynn Coghlin said' he is
"pretty sure" the amount
will carry social services until
the end of the year.
The concern across the
country is that those collect-
ing unemployment insurance
benefits will have them run
out this winter.
He expects the money will
come from the general bud-
get rather than reserves. The
shortfall is anticipated in two
areas. 511,571.26 for the
services budget and
54,958.43 for the administra-
tive budget.
GRAND
OPENING
:op1,ENj MYON',;, to, S/M\ . 9is Ito 6' plml
:THURS. &JFRII. $111E1TIIIL!l,'9
Etzr9. o ai utlikutNtat
ALBACORE TUNA
LEAVER
PIECES & STEMS
MUSHROOMS
ICE MAGIC
Friday, October 29
of
McLEAN'S FLOWERS
(at the former Horne's Appliance Store)
Full Line of Potted Plants & Cut FLowers
ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH
FREE DRAW on $50.00 Plant
ICE
CREAM
COATING
200 MI
11
•
- WHY DRIVE TO
THE' CITY??
HUMPTY
DUMPTY
DEL . MONTE
FANCY
POTATO VEGETABLES
CHIPS
200 G
BAG
99'
24 HOURS NOTICE
ANY ORDER FILLED
MITCHELL 8 SEAFORTH ONLY,
10 OZ
TINS
2 / 99
*WAX OR GREEN BEANS
°CREAM CORN
*FANCY PEAS
•
Prices effective until Saturday, October 30, 1982
in most Superior Stores
we Raoorvo a,o RIgM to Lth, t OAweseeaeo
to Morrow Fan
et e MITCHELL
SUPERIOR MARKET
Serviri9 You Bdffer - .S,lvin9, Ynu Mnrn
SUPPLIED IL SERV CEO BY ELLIOTT MARR I I