HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-11-30, Page 4!Ind the toprth b Jim Kelly, and
ent
+u le 7i M� a P a Won h Thn 04144y
M h�fpkray, aaughler.Qf, and`iVfrp.
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'1•04at'tgy noted Fiklay. Nmt Ill f,P it
xltt.'�gr '`ding the gradaatltln were
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TieSt.Columba nC,W.L.heldalardparty
MOO? sp laat Thursday evening' In
the >th 6 tables playing cards.
The winners urge: lsdieSP'high, Mrs. Ron
R3ntn; Men h Elmer Feeney, Dublin;
Tadit 'low, Cell i Ryanand men's low. Matt
Claessepis. Atter the cards a potluck supper
fore yged yl rky planmNolan won the prke
A large crowd. attended the ennui! Father
Stephen Eckert Council of the Knights of
Columbus turke bingo4t the St. Columban
church hall on Sunday` , N vt. 27.
The winners'of a turke were Mrs. Elgin
Masse,. Peggggyy Perkins, rothy Crowley.
Mozart Gelinas.Sr., ie ' an Drunen, Mrs.
Stephen Durand. Mug Carter (2), Madeline
Rau, Doris Ryan, Mary Moylan and Mrs.
W.D. Wilson.
The first share -the -wealth was won by
Peggy Perkins, Madeline Rau and Eleanor
Swan; the second by Jim Kelly; the third by
Perth warden r
• Ila 114 Congralulatfous 1R a Wlnneis. }
` course at Lapglteed College.
Toad and' Muddle Murray and Robert
Deleyer. Mitchell• Mary ISpresentlyy, em-
plo tot; mall Claims Court. Kitchener.
Regent ito • 'with Marie Melady w
Mr and Ge Marchand of W dsor,,
Mf and Mrs. -Leslie Scott of ca o and
Helen Tait of born, Mich ign
MR and :Mrsack Melady f 'Brighton
*lied on,the weekend with Mary Mellady.
Barbara burry. daughter of Mr. aid Mrs.
491)kratilffY84414ated on Saturday. Nov. 26
from the Conestoga College of Applied Arts
land Teehntdogy in the nursing program,
Attending the. graduation exercises were her
parents. Marion Eusepi, Darlene Murray and
Ed. Van Reuse!.
Following Barb's graduation she was
joined by the immediate members of the .•
Duffy family for dinner at the Blue Fountain
Restaurant in Clinton.
•k
.10
9
emembers year.,
The retiring warden was surrounded by
past wardens, wardens from neighboring
counties, reeves, mayors, county employees,
relatives and friends.
Perth County's 1983 Warden, John 'Lind-
ner of North Easthope. Township, was the
guest of honor at the annual banquet steeped
in tradition at the Shakespeare Community
Centre on Nov. 17.
The traditional ushering in of the head
table was altered this year. Instead of being
piped in, greats were accompanied by piano
music.
Again, traditional greetings were brought
from both the federal and provincial mem-
bers of parliament. Perth MPP Hugh
Edigholler reminisced on a recec: trip he took
to ifenya.
"Parliamentary democracy is fragile,"
said Mr. Edighoffer in thoughtful reflection.
Hetold the many politicians and past
politicians present that it is up to "us as
politicians" to educate the public about.
parliament. Mr. Edighoffer presented a
provincial coat of arms pin to Warden
Lindner.
MP William Jarvis'was absent but a letter
from him indicated he would be at an
international congresstin Europe.
In recognition of his year's work as
ambassador for the county, Warden Lindner
was- presented kith a framed portrait of
himself, the. Traditional gift. His wife,
Marion, was presented with a silver tray.
The retiring warden thanked those who
helped him during his term as warden- He
gave a special thank -you to his son, Bruce,
who took over many of the responsibilities of
the home farm during the past year.
But it Was the first lady of the county who
presented some interesting and humorous
highlights of the past year.
There was the time when the Lindners
along with Ellice Township 'Reeve Fred
Knechtel and his wife, Audrey, traveled to
Edmonton for a conference. The two couples
ended up with four tickets to an Edmonton
Oiler hockey game at $14 each. The women
didn't want to go so eventually two of the
tickets were sold:
E. D. SMITH
GARDEN
COCKTAIL.
e%
•
G
Cracked Mrs. Lindner, "I didn't think
Gretsky (the great Wayne) was worth that
kind of motley". -
There was another time when she had
prepared a speech for her husband, for which
she spent several hours at the Stratford -Perth
Archives. Her husband however, wasn't
called upon to give a speech
Warden Lindner commented that .he and
his wife share everything so they shared the
spotlight in relnembering the past year.
St. Po rick s -
'PTA .bin o
Winners of turkeys at the St. Patrick's
PTA Bingo on Nov. 23 were David Van
Babel. Sally Stacey, Clare Wolficamp (3),
Maty Margaret Van akel, Mrs- Joe'bckert, .
Kevin V Bakel, Rose Scotchmer, Mark
Cronin.CUnda Collins and Mike Murray.
Consoltil1on prizes were won by Clare
Wolfkamp, Joyce Shewan, Martin Van
Bakel, Mia Reyneo, Cindy Dekroon, Yvonne
Seiler, Nicole Untac, Paul Murray, Sharon
Cheoros and 'Ennis Murphy.
Linda Collins and Norma Cheoros won S20
each. The Share -the -Wealth draw of $42.20
was won by Joe Looby.
Door .prize winners were 510.00 gift
certificate for McDonald's from St. Patrick's
teachers -Mark Van Bake!.
Accent 1,*nip from G.G. Goettler - Bruce
Dow. Atlas and cards from Jim Etue (State
Farm), Bill Appleby. Smoke detector from
Jordon Electric, Don Poppe. 15 gift
certificates from Gerard's, Ken Flannagan.
The ;draw prizes were won by Martina
Meagher. 550.00 grocery hamper, Rose Van
Bergen, ham from Steffen's. Mrs. ,Syl Ryan,
cake from Gloor's Battery.
Prizes for selling the most tickets went to
Cheryl Shewan, 3 silver dollars, Darrel
Eckert, 2 silver dollars, Bill' Van Bake!, 1
silver dollar, Ingrid Lonwagie. 1 silver
dollar. -
Mobility bus wants support
from Perth County Council
Stratford Parellel Transit, more commonly
known as the Mobility Bus, is asking for
support from Perth County Council.
Association vice-chairman Jim MacMillan
of Stratford told the Nov. 10 session of county
council that it would like to make financial
arrangements with the county similar to the
arrangement with the City of Stratford.
Mobility Bus provides transportation for the
handicapped. No final decision was made by
the county.
e city, explained Mr. MacMillan, covers
e overdraft carried by the association while
waiting for subsidy money from the Ministry
of Transportation and Communications. The
association receives a SO per cent subsidy
' from MTC with the rest of its costs funded by
fares, contracts and donations.
Mr. MacMillan estimated a 556,000
budget to operate one specially equipped bus
in the county. The group presently runs two
buses in the city at an annual cost of about
$100,000.
The vice-chairman said the group expects
to operate the mobility bus within a 15 to 20
mile radius of the city. When asked if a bus
would travel to Wallace Township, the most
northerly township in the county, Mr.
MacMillan replied, "I think so", noting the
buses make their runs on demand.
Mr. MacMillan said he would leave the
information on the association with county
counciland would be willing to negotiate with
the county after the information was read and
considered
"Talk to your constituents. See how they
feel and we'll meet again in 30 days or at yobr
next meeting." concluded Mr. MacMillan.
Dangers in toyland
During the holiday season, children
could aspirate ornaments or toys that mask
their potential danger behind a face of fun.
The delicate plastic Santa Claus dangles
on a low tree bough. enticing the
two-year-old boy. He grabs it. puts it in his
mouth, and realizes it isn't candy. Sur-
prised. the youngster tries to spit it out. But
it cracks, and a portion of the plastic lodges
in his windpipe or is aspirated (inhaled) into
his lungs. It's a possible tragedVin the midst
of fun because aspiration of foreign objects
is a leading cause of death and injury among
children under six years of age. Holiday
time, with attention -getting ornaments,
decorations and parents distracted by
dozens of activities, is a particularly
dangerous period for curious toddlers who
SUNLIGHT 4
POWDERED:
.DETERGENT
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STRAINED, 43/4 OZ- JAR
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GERBER :. :a
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RED
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EXCELLENT SELECTION. OF '
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and CHRIST ;i ,'i
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CARNATION . ' : i
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ASSORTED VARIETIES, '
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ALL PURPOSE • •
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FOKG.
7.9 9
SEAFOETH STORE ONLY
FOR
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DIS M
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HUMPTY DUMPTY
POTATO
CHIPS 200GM.1.19
SEAFORTH TORE ONLY
SILVERWOOD'S -
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FROZEN HADDOCK_ - 350GBOX
FROZEN 1 KGB G
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FARMS .�
HIGH
FISH
LINER
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imporritor QUALITY MEAT
instinctively grab tor objects and put them in
their mouths.
What can parents do to keep preschoolers
safe? The Ontario Lung Association sug-
gests:
• Do not place tiny ornaments on low tree
boughs where a youngster can grab them.
• Tell Santa Claus to bring presents that do
not have button eyes or tiny car wheels that
can come loose.
• Keep small "finger food," such as
peanuts and popcorn, off low coffee tables
when you entertain. Food also can be
aspirated.
At this joyous season. Your Lung
Association wishes you and yours a happy
and healthy holiday.
;mss \`a
774.
SCHNEIDERS pAMEAY ° SALE
OIYOVAC HALVES
OLDE FASHIONED KG 8.80
HAMS - LB -3.99
SLICED — SIDE 1.99 fir'
BACON
ASSORTED SLICED
SANDWICH MEATS
MINI SIZZLERS OR
GOOD & COUNTRY
175G.99
PRODUCE
FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT • I EA.
FARM FRESH
BROCCOLI- 98UNCH
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
GREEN ONIONS 29 BUNCH
CANADA FANCY - -
ALES oso-1 i Z9 aAG
SAUSAGES
Right to Life meets in Stratford
Close to 65 pedple attended the annual
dinner meeting of the Stratford and Dist*t
Right to Life on Tuesday. Nov. 8 at St. James
Church. Stratford.
The main Xpeaker of the evening was Pat
Loughram of Mississauga, who is one of the
founding members of R.E-A.L. Women of
Canada, a group concerned with the
preservation of family values.
Frances Greene, from the nominating
committee read the names df the new
officers for the uticoming year: President,
John Devlin, 138 Woods St., Stratford;
Vice -President, Gordon Maloney, 11 Doom
St, Stratford; Secretary, Anne O'Brien, 145
Norman SL, Stratford; Treasurer, Jean
7Lrnbufl, 82 Mornington St., Stratford;
Newsletter Co-ordinator, Carla Revington,
155 Norfolk St., Stratford; Publicity, Anne
Carla Revington, outgoing president gave Thompson, 30 Campbell Ct., and Adrlanna
a report of important events of the last year. Bannon, 504 Devon St.; Membershipp
A memorial tribute was held for, Paul Veronica Price, 101 Easson St, Stratford;
Renck, former treasurer of Right to Life. literature, Teresa Murphy, 174 Norman SL,
Carla said that pro lifers are picketing Stratford.
Victoria Hospital in London, every third The next monthly meeting will bp held
Sunday of the month from 2-3 p.m. Thesday. Dec. 13 at 8:15 p.m.
500 G
. 9
SLICED
BOLOGNA 500 1.89 -
GOLDEN CHICKENET (4 VARIETIES)'6 2.59
GOLDEN BASKET
CHICKEN FILLETS s°”2.99 •
SCHNEIDERS
MEAT PIES 25°° 1.29
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PRICES IN EFFECT IN NIST SIPHON BARIILTS INT1L IEC. 3,1113
BAKERY
SUNSHINE
DINNER
=ROLLS
PKG_
OF 12
.69
SUNSHINE
ENGLISH
MUFFINS,
lire aEaaays Ars taonT LO La1tr OVANNTILk
TO MIM(& FAMLY aE01a W NTIL
OF
49