HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-06-08, Page 5First communion held
Correspondent
JOAN CRONIN
345.2772
On Sunday, June 5, nine
grade two student's from St.
Patrick's Parish ,made their
First Holy Communion as a
group at the 10:30 Mass. The
following are the names of
those who participated: Jill
Horan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Horan, Michael
Renne, son of Mr. and Mrs,
John Renne, Tanya Eckert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Eckert; Kat'tina Bal-
four, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Balfour; Steven
Thomas, son df MT, and Mrs.
Michael Thomas; Greg But-
ters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Butters; Rickie Ryan. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan; Janet
Van Loon,' daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Van Loon, and.
Joey Van Bakel, son of Mr. '
and Mrs. Hank, Van Bakel.
Following Mass, Father Car-
rigan presented each child
with a certificate and they had
their picture taken.
Recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Benninger
were Mr. Ben Benninger of
Waterloo and Mr. Marvin
Benninger of Hornpayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary
of London were visiting with
Mrs. Camilla Evans ofi the
weekend.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kistner on the week-
end were Father Gerard Stock
of the Bahamas, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Howard, Atlanta
Georgia and Mrs. - Mary
Kelly, London. Father Stock
is v;siting with family and
friends for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Stock,
Stratford and Mr. Peter
Stock, Vancouver were visit -
1
DNJbIlfiW and QQ O t HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 8, 1983 — A6
•
ing with Mr. and,Mrs. Jiarold and Mrs. Frank Kistner.
Meagher and Gerry on the Mrs. Charles Friend has
weekend. They were also returned home from Univer-
visited by the guests with Mr. sity Hospital, London.
Taxes up 4.9%
Taxes in Hibbert township will be going
up 4.934 per cent this year.
The increase means that a taxpayer with
an assessment of 57500 will be paying
$65.40 more in taxes.
"We're in good shape. The taxes were
held within guidelines," says Charles
Friend, clerk of Hibbert council.
Total 1983 spending, including the levy
Shower held for C Murray
Correspondent
MRS. CECILIA RYAN
345-2028
On Sunday, June 5, Miss
Colleen Murray, daughter of
Frank and Marion Murray
was honoured at a miscella-
neous bridal shower given by
Darlene Cr y, Marilyn
Murray an Au rey Smith in
the St. Col mba ehool gym
with relatives a
g
and ei hb
ours
attending.
After a few games an
address of good wishes was
read and Colleen was pre-
sented with many useful
gifts. Colleen thanked every-
one after which the ladies
enjoyed lunch.
Colleen will become the
bride of Laurie Fischer on
June 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith
and Sonia of Acton visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Cronin on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cronin,'
Lori, Julie, Michelle and Gary
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Tom Pletch of
Brussels.
Mrs. Alphonse Cronin and
Anne Cronin returned home
last week after spending `two
weeks visiting with John and
Delores Cronin and family in
a Sylban Lake, rtAlberta.They
ed the weatherwas
was
very warm duringtheir stay.
Peter Van Drunen returned
hpme on Tuesday after
spending the past three
weeks visiting with relatives
in the shern part of Hol-
land. While there he attended
the twenty-fifth wedding an-
niversary of his brother
Gerard and Mrs. Van Dru-
nen.
Bill and Trudy Koert and
family of Sebringville visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Peter
Van Drunen.
Barb Duffy of Guelph spent
to schools and country is $955,175
compared to last year's spending of
$513,584 excluding the schools and coun-
try. Budget for local expenditures last year
was 5537,018 compared to this year's
5536,609.
Hibbert council also decided to build
three miles of road in the township and to
lay gravel on half of the township roads.
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Duffy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Green-
wood of Sarnia and Marlene
O'Reilly of Toronto spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack O'Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
O'Reilly have moved from
Southampton to residence on
Pat DennisO'Reilly's farm. Y
has accepted a position with
Krug Furniture in Stratford.
The family of Margaret and
Jack O'Reilly celebrated their
parents' thirtieth wedding
anniversary with a dinner on
Sunday at the Limelight res-
taurant in Stratford.
Eckert Reunion in St. Columban
The descendants of the late
John and Louise Eckert held
their ninth annual reunion on
Saturday, June 4 at, the
Knights of Columbus hall in
St. Columban.
•
Mass at 1:30 p.m. at St.
Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, Dublin was offered
by Rev. Father Carrigan for
the living and deceased mem-
bers of the Eckert fancily.
Hosts for this year's reunion
were Luke and Mary Schoon-
dcrw'ocrd.
Games were enjoyed by the
children as well as baseball
by the young people.
A buffet supper was held at
S p.m. and in the evening
there was a draw for several
door prizes.
Attending this year's re-
union were: Sister Mary
Eckert of Toronto, Sister
Margaret Eckert of Strathroy,
Micliael Eckert of Dublin.
Luke and Mary Schoonder-
woerd, Pam, Joc and Ken of
R.R. 3. Mitchell, Alphonse
and Annie Cronin, Jerome
Cronin, Darlene Henderson,
Ann Cronin and Brian Feltz;
Robbie and Marie De Jong,
Robbie, Rickie and Tracy of
Monkton; Dan-ny and Bonnie
Cronin. Mark and Jennifer,
R.K. 2 Staffa; Diane Cronin,
Terry. Lisa. Krista and Chris-
topher, Mitchell; Joe Cronin.
Scaforth; Gord Cronin and
Bonnie Siemon; Clarence and
Cecilia Ryan. Louise. Mary Jo
Filter
Queen
"IN°THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
DON'T WAIT
for the heat of
summer to get your
ROOFING done for you!
CALL US NOWT
R S Driscoll Mark McLlwaln
527-0235 or 527-1253
and Mark Ryan, St. Colum -
ban; Jade and Marg MacRae,
Jenny and Ian of London;
Laura and Shannon Ward.
Kitchener; Jim and Pat Sub-
ject, Carrie, Ryan, Jeffrey
and Nathan. Kitchener; Don
and Brenda Ryan, Matthew
and Stephen, Melbourne;
Gerry and Karen Ryan and
Jason. R.R. 1 Dublin; Fran-
ces. Raymond and Sherri
Kelly. R.R. 1 Sebringville,
Danny and Colleen
O'Rourke, Shawn, Joey, Pat-
rick and Shannon, R.R. 1
Dublin, Karen' Klumper,
Jamie and Terry, Mitchell;
Marie De La Franier, Mark,
Michael and Matthew, Strat-
ford; Fred and Bette -Eckert,
Greg and Calvin; Brent and
Attention
Vete ns
Ex -Service Men
and Women
and Dependents
N
The Rn. e1 (anadian 1 egion ',cr. ice Burcau Officer
CLARE WALL
Pros incial Ser, Ice Officer of London
will he .'siting in the area.
Anyone wishing information, FON ice or assistance,
regarding:
[al War Disability Pension;
Ibi Treatment int entitled veterans;
lel Application for Benevolent Funds;
Idl Appeals against ad',erse original applications
for War Veterans and Widows Allowance,
is requested to contact the Senlce Officer or
Secretary of the local Branch, whose name appears
below, nM later than:
June 14, 1983
To arrange an interview, contact:
CLEAVE COOMBS, Service Officer
Seaforth, Ontario
NOK 1WO
Phone 527-1155
Pauline Agar, Jacquelin and
Aaron, Galt; Jim and Merlin
Eckert, Gerard„ Teddy and
Marnie, Kitchener; Keith
and Rita Kelly, • Brian and
Linda; MaryLou Kew and
Joshua, Paul and Janet Kelly
of Stratford, Mike and Mau-
reen Gruelick, New Ham-
burg; Jerry and Marie
Eckert, David. Shawn and
Denise, Owen Sound; and
Gary and Sharon Henderson
of London.
Rev. Eaton is
Hibbert guest
Rev. Bruce Eaton, Str4t-
ford was guest minister an
Sunday at the Hibbert United
Church anniversary service.
Drainage pays off
in cropping flexibility
Good drainage promotes better crop rotation and more
flexible cropping programs For instance it may be possible
to pant higher revenue Cosh crops than before In every
case drainage adds choice yoi are able to choose ham
a larger selection of crops and varieties
R R 1 GADSHILL ONTARIO NOK ria Sr9-655. 6l8
Remember, it take but a
moment to place an Ex-
positor Want Ad. Dial
527-0240.
MEMO TO...
COWS COSTWar
?kw stair Newservice!
We are pleased to an-
nounce the appoint-
ment of TINO BREUER
to the position of Grain
Merchandiser Tino has
extensive knowledge in
both the commodity
trading business and
grain merchandising
ThiJ
appointment
reflects Cook's commit-
ment to serving the
needs of our clients
Tino Breuer
Grain Merchandiser
Now Cook's can supply you with up-to-the-
minute market information on prices. forward
contracting, gryhin stocks and planted acres
For the latest market information call Tino
at (519) 262-2410
Long distance call toll free 1-800-265-7051
Deal with Cook's -
where you can trade
with confidence.
DIVISION OF GERBRO INC Henaall, Ontario
AT LUNG ASSOCIATION—The Huron -Perth Lung
Association recently held its annual meeting in Stratford
with Perth County Medical Officer of Health Dr. Susan
Tamblyn as the guest speaker. In the photo, from left are:
association president Michael Connolly of Klppen,
executive director Marybelle Ford of Stratford, Dr.
Tamblyn and past president William Leney of Stratford.
Staffa WI hosts 4-H members, leaders
Correspondent
MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN
345-2346
highlight of the May
meeting, of the Staffa
Women's Institute, in the
township hall May 25 wasthe
recognition of 4-H members
from 4-H homemaking and
farm management clubs
sponsored by the Staffa W.I. ,.
Over 30 attended when the
president Mrs. Lloyd Miller,
1st vice Mrs, Dalton Smale
and 2nd vice -Mrs. Ross Mc-
Phail presented Perth County
plates to five girls who had
successfully completed 12
4-H homemaking clubs., Re-
cipients were Margaret Van-,
derwalle, Staffa #1, Katie
Kerslake. Staffa 112; Nancy
Scott, Dublin, Janice Vivian,
Staffa k2; and Diane Schoon-
derwoerd, Staffa 113. Mrs.
John Templeman made the
presentation of a spoon rack
to Marion Smale who had •
successfully completed 18
4-H homemaking clubs, re-
ceiving advanced honours.
Richard Templeman re-
ceived a recognition of
achievement for placing first
in the Perth County Financial
Management course, led in
Hibbert,t, by s, George
\avian 44d,[-ElginAtea*A.
ing. i„1(f�.,i,
Leaders of (he 4-H home -
making clubs are, Staffa N1, ian. Mrs. Spencer Jeffery and
Mrs. Spencer Jeffery and Mrs. Charles Douglas. Mrs.
Mrs, Charles Douglas, Staffa Hazel Harburn gave a report
days spent a t
her three
# John Renne and on
Z Mrs
Mrs. George Vivian, Staffa 113 Officers Conference and Mrs.
Mrs. Dalton Smale and Mrs. John Teritplenian commented
Ken Hunsberger, Dublin, on the District Annual held
Miss Mary Lou Maloney and recently at Kirkton.
Mrs. Heather Bennewies. The president Mrs. Lloyd
Mrs. Charles Douglas pre- Miller presided for the busi-
sided. Hess. Lunch was served by
Displays were set up by the the committee.
4-H leaders and comments PERSONALS
given by Mrs. Dalton Smale, A large crowdattended the
Mrs. John Renne, Mrs. Elgin wedding reception of Mr. and
Dearing, Mrs. George Viv- Mrs. Craig Kerslake in Blvth
Community Centre on Satur- Menyes and their new son
day evening. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Temp- The Scott family picnic,was
leman enjoyed a three day held this year at the home of
bus trip to Ohio with the Perth Dr. and I,ylrs. Towns, Tavi-
County Holstein clyib on the stock on Sunday. Several
weekend. from this community attend -
Miss Michelle Clarke, Tor- ed.
onto was a weekend guest of Family and close friends
Miss Jill Norris. held a surprise party Satur-
Joanne Capling, 11issis- day evening honouring Mr.,
sauga, spent the weekend and Mrs. Jini Scott on their
with her family. 45th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Arthur Smale spent Hosting the evening were
this past week in Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle
with Mr. and Mrs.' Ronald and family. Cromartv.
Raw milk . spreads infection MOH says
Bacterial infections caused
by the consumption of unpas-
teurized or raw milk are on
the increase in Perth County.
Medical Officer of Health
Dr. Susan Tamblyn says that
to date in 1983, seven cases of
salmonella muenster as well
as other milk -born infections
have been reported. This
compares to 12 similar cases
reported in all of 1982.
There are about 20 to 30
diseases that may strike a
person drinking raw milk.
The health unit is strongly
urging people who have their
own raurinillk not to give it to
other people, Dr. Tamblyn
says. Also pasteurizing is
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY!
JJfrTO FATHERS' DAY
`SPECIAL
SALE OF
MENS SUITS
at
20%
OFF
•
Choose from 2 piece
or vested suits, in
plain tones. pin
stripes, herring-
bones, stubs and
novel weaves
•
Suits for Spring and
Summer or year -
around wcar in navy,
grey, sand. brown
and mixtures.
Regular
5149.50 to 259.50
for 10 Days Only
1195° to 20500
•
SAVE 20%!
SPORT JACKETS
AND BLAZERS
DISCOUNTED
Tweeds, ultra suedes,
corduroys. checks and novel
f7 weaves.
Shorts • Regulars •Tails
Regular 79.50 to 125.00
SALE 630° to 95°5
REMEMBER!
FATHER'S DAY
IS SUNDAY, JUNE 19th
We have the quality gifts
to please every "Dad".
Oita
recommended.
There are several methods
of pasteurizing raw milk. One
is to heat milk to 74 degrees
Celsius in a double boiler and
then immediately cool it by
putting the pot in cool water
in the kitchen sink, then
storing the milk in the fridge.
Another method is to heat the
milk to 63 degrees Celsius
and keep it at that tempera-
ture for 30 minutes then cool
quickly and store.
"Or a commercial home
pasteurizer may be used.
This method may be satisfac-
tory for most people," says
Dr. Tamblyn.
She also suggested the'
local health unit may be
contacted for detailed in-
structions on how to pasteur-
ize the milk.
The best method of avoid-
ing any infection, says Dr.
Tamblyn, is to purchase com-
mercial milk. She adds that
increasingly popular goat's
milk has the same potential
for infection as does cow's
milk.
A world-wide problem,
milk -born infections are seen
more in this area as Perth is a
dairy county. The infections
have been around for a long
time, but Dr. Tamblyn notes
that recent developments
have brought the situation to
the health unit's attention.
Medical research proves a
tie-in between salmonella
symptoms such as cramps,
diarrhea and high tever and
the drinking of raw milk. Also
salmonella muenster is be-
coming a greater problem in
cattle particularly in South-
western Ontario.
Raw milk shouldn't be used
at all, even in coffee. Dr.
Tamblyn warns. As in
humans; now all cows or
goats show any outward
symptoms of the infection so'
it isn't safe to say the animal
doesn't have the infection.
The MOH adds that infec-
tions from the raw milk are
contagious. Close physical
contact. such as a mother
breast feeding a new-born
baby can transmit the infec-
tion.
Bob & Betty's Variety & Giftl_
°f' ludic) IhaOKDEALER
SEAFORTH ONT.
Open 7 Days a Week 9 a.m. till 11p.m.
VIDEO DISC RENTALS
Low Low Prices
NEW DISCS JUST ARRIVED
1 AIRPI ANE II 8 CADDYSHACK
2 SOMME R LOVE RS 9 ALICE IN WONDERLAND
3 1 IRST BLOOD 10 AN OFF ICER AND
4 I OVING COUPE 5 11 THEY CALL ME BRUCI
1 ORCF L) VF NCF ANCE 12 MONTY PYTHON -HOLLYWOOD BOWL.
b THF I AST UNICORN 11 AMITYVILLF II -THE POSSE SSION
7 DISNE'r ( ARTOON VOL 5 14 HAPPY HOOKER GOES TO WASHINGTON
GREAT FOR BIRTHDAY PARTIES!
SUMMER
AM/FM
CASSETTE
t�
iII,
i
SUPER SPECIAL
COME IN AND
SPECIAL
STEREO RADIO
RECORDER
#7943
is+tmaa
ill
PRICED ONLY $9995
TO IT TODAY!
LISTEN
PHOTOCOPYING
NEED AN EXTRA COPY? -
NO WAITING!
7 Days 9 a.m. till 11 p.m.