The Huron Expositor, 1979-08-23, Page 5Correspondent
MRS. JOHN TEMPLBMAN
345.2346
Quite a number from this
community attended the Ups
shall•David wedding and re-
ception in Aytin on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Mil-
ler visited for a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Balfour
and Mrs. Hazel Sadler in
Sault' Ste. Marie.
Miss Darlene Templeman
Exeter and Miss Ruth` Tem.
planar' holidayed, in Ottawa,
and with Mr. and Mrs, Jim
Greer' and family, Ormstown,,
Quebec:
Mr. .and Mrs, Russell
Wordenare holidaying in the
western provinces.
Wanda Martyrs Russelda1e
� s holidaying at the home of
• her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Templeman.
Richard' and Barbar Tem.
plemanhosted the Mitchell
West Dairy 411 club meeting
at their home on Thursday
evening, August 16. The
ptiildenty1*rry Beitens open
ed the meetings and roll call
was answered by 9 members.
The upcoming; Achievement
Day at Mitchell Fait was
discussed and all went to the
bawl where Martin Vinke
demonstrated the proper way
to clip a calf and how to lead
with , all members participa-
ting Lunch was served and
Barbara Connolly thanked
Mr. and Mrs. Templeman.
After a holiday- Hibbert
United: Church and Cromarty
Presbyterian Chi:rch have
resumed services. They met
,jointly Sunday in Cromarty
church at 10:15 A.M. and
will continue to for 'the next
two Sunday.
Ross of Stratford were guests •
SHIPPER - to
CO-OPERAUNITEDTIVES
OF ONTARIO'
' LIVESTOCK 1
DEPARTMENT
TORONTO,
Ship youriivestock
' with
MIKEQO
�� YLE;
Tuesda is Shipping
Y Day
From Dublin
CALL DUBLIN 345.2656.
ZURICH 236.4018
ONE' TWO'S THREE AT ONCE!—,This opal red Holstein shows offs :the:.
triplets she gave birth to Monday afternoon; on the farm, of Wayne and
Kathy Hoegy in. McKillop township. Twins aren't all that uncommon,; but
triplets are quite rare; (Expositor Photo)
Community•
interested
in helping refugees
BY LISE GUNBY
A Staffa meeting to deter
mini that community's senti-
ments about sponsoring a
Vietnamese family attracted
about 30 citizens on Aug. 15.
Although participants:
would hope to undertake the
project under the umbrella of
their churches, they stress
that they need community
interest,
Two area churches, the
Cromarty Presbyterian:
Church and the Hibbert
Llnited. Church in Staffa,
will be approached as a
result of the meeting, said
Mr. •Joost Drost..
Mr. Drost, his wife, Sini,
and Reverend Bert Daynard.
and his, wife. Margaret, have
been organizing the effort.
With the backing , of the •
churches, the paperwork in-
volved in sponsoring a refu-
gee family takes less time.
The churches also provide
support in the event of
severe problems (for
example, said' Mr.. Drost, a
medical problem not covered.
by.OH1P) •
After the nine -member'
committee chosen last night
approaches the, churches,.
they hope to win enough
community support to corn.,
plete the project: •
Gerry Holland of Stratford,
a representative of that city's
churches, was present at the
Staffa meeting. He has been
giving his time to talk to
interested groups about what
is involved, said M'r. Droste.
responsibility, said M.
Drost.
If they get positive results
from the south Hibbert
community, and get official
approval from the churches,.
the interested_ group plans to
call another meeting, hope
fully by the beginning of
September, Mr. Drost said.
Anyone in the area,
whether they are members of
the two churches or not are
welcome, he said.
St.Colum
in farmers
Correspondent.
M!R DON MACW:
345-2842
Fifty to sixty farmers from.
the Dublin area headed for
Woodstock on, August 10, 11,
13 sad 14 in about a dozen
cars to aid the tornado
victims.: Armed with chain.
saws and wrecking bars, they
volunteered their help, some
of them making two trips.
Others, unable to get away
because of duties and chores
at home, made contributions
at the local Bank of
Commerce m Dublin,; t
Plans are also being form-
ulated by the Dublin and
District lions Club, according
to Lions president Herb;
•,
Brown tohelp with, this
.
Often, he told the group, 50
people are needed to work
actively on committees for
housing, clothing, orienteer
ing, etc
Mr. 'Holland suggested
that the Staffa and Cromarty
group, would need 30 active
citizens to serve on commit...
tees. Those present at the
meeting hope to put•out o a
pamphlet asking' .the corn
munity "how they reali
feel" about taking on the,
ban ties
akridge 2-2
London Oakridge came up
with a much stronger game.
than was expected against
St. Columban and as a result,
were able. to gain a 24 tie in;
soccer a action this past
Sun-
day
in Mitchell: Although St.
Columban held: a slight edge
overall in play; Oakridge
always foughtback, twice,
coming from behind to tie the
score.
Neil Murray opened the.
scoring early in the game on
a penalty shot after an Oak-
ridge player handled the ball
in -the penalty area. There
was no further scoring in the"
first half.
' Oakridge evened the score
within tenminutes of the
second half as they . took
advantage of a St. Columban
defensive mistake. Shortly
•..Dublin Bantam• girls,
BY COLLEEN MELADY,'
' Dublin Bantam Girls'
travelled to St: Paul's on •
Saturday to compete in the
Optimist tournament,
The opener saw Dublin
defeating the St. Mary's
team, 12-0.
The second game was a
hard:. fought battle with
after, Rick; Ryan gave St.
Columban the: lead again
after a frantic goal -mouth
scramble.
With . fifteen minutes re-
maining in the contest, Oak-
ridge again equalized. Goalie
Frank Verberne made a spec-
tacular diving save on a shot.
taht was headed for the lower
right corner of the net. •
However,- an Oakridge for-
ward grabbed the rebound
and scored on a sharp -angle
shot
St. Columban. pressed
until the end of thegame,.
hoping for a win, but Oak-
ridge held on as they seemed
to be content to settle for the
tie.
St. Columban is on the
road this weekend as they
play in Strathroy on Sunday
evening.' ' .
consolation
Dublin getting a well de-
served win over the Maryhill
team with 'a score of 9-6.
The third , game. Dublin
defeated Brodhagen 9-4.
Bothteams played a good
g •
The lastand deciding,
game was against St. Pauls
Although the Dublin girls put
Brodhagen ladies
The Brodhagen ladies
siowpitch team has ended
Its 'regular season games,
•placing in the stand-
ings, and are now into the
play-offs.
up a good fight they could
not match the skill show. n by
the St: Paul's team.;
Dublin walked away with
individual trophies forr the
consolation winners.
Special congratulations
go to Jayne Delaney of the
Dublin team for winning the
most valuable player award
in the tournament. • ..
Start playoffs
game of the best -three -out -of : The second game of the ,
five series. Seaforth beat series will be Aug. 22 at 7
Brodhagen 17-11. p.m. in' Seaforth.
Staffa
worthy cause.
Further psltt%, etilars will be
decided after the Dublin and,
District Lions. Club te. „ultlr
was well attended,Come out
and join the film and win a
Mrs, .Jean Dill, visited il:n.
f
; , 0
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 28, 1$?
rdays, with Mrs,. Dui.
Mr and Mrs. Pat Feeney
of Tlillsonb.i}rg spent a few
days, with Mr :and Mrs*
monthly meeting..
The weekly .Bingo Friday
night sponsored by the
Dublin Athletic Association;
St, Marys with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Dill and family.
Mr. Jack Frost of St.
Thomas is spendin& a few
Steve Maloney .and family,
Jody and Mrs. Mary Feeney
returned to T'illsonburg for
holiday.
Separate school board
ups bus rate anc� salaries
BY WILMA OHE
The Huron -Perth; County
Roman . Catholic Separate
School Board approved an
averageabout increase of 15
per cent in its 1979-80 school
bus rate schedule at a
meetingin Dublin Monday
y
night.. .
Based on 60 miles per day
for the 188 -day school term,:
as .:examples, the increase
Brodhagen
amounts to 18 per cent for a
48 passenger bus and 12 per
72passenger cent for a bus.
William. Eckert, Director of
Education, on
reporteded hiring.
of
staff for the school year has
been completed with this,
staffing report Lorraine
Regier, classroom teacherfor
Ecole. Ste. Marie, Zurich;
Sharon O'Toole, classroom
teacher 50 per cent,. at St.
l' QW
QCptl411'
'Correspondent
MRS. LAVERN WOLFB
345-2757
While our Pastor and Mrs:
Horst are -'enjoying, their
holidays, Lois Horst, con-
ducted the sermon at St.
Peters Luthern Church last
Sunday. . Jane:. Robertson,
Connie Moore, and Greg
Beuerman took the rest of the
service. Sherry ' Bennewies
presided at the organ, and
Jeff:Leonhardt, Allan Ben-
newies, Paul Bennewies,
Elaine . Back , and Tammy.
Beuerrnantook up the collec-
tion
.The : L.C.W. meeting will
be held August 22 :at 8 p.m.
The cemetery decoration -
memorial service will be held
August 26 at '2:30 p.m,.
We are sorry to report; that
Mr Edwin Rock has been a
patient . „ in Seafii►rth
Community. Hospital since.
August 12. Wishing him a
speedy recovery,.
Guests with Lorne and
Mice Willson and Lisa, on
Sunday were Mr. and' Mrs.
Hardy Cigler, Lorraine, John
and Erik of Woodstock.
Mrs, Roma Smith's many
friends will be glad to hear
she has been transferred to
Seaforth Hospital which is
eloser'to home. We are sorry "
to hear that Mr. John Siemon
is back in the same hospital
once again. Better health is
wished to both of them.
Mark Bode of . Kitchener
enjoyed -the long weekend
witlyhis cousins, Howard and,
Ross Bode. Mr, and Mrs.
e Tom Marshall, Howard andi
attend we
f of Mike and. Sandra Kells.
:anBrodhagen begthe play- any M
ffs against the Winthrop • g
Oilerettes , in. Brodhagen
Aug, 9, the first game' in the:
best two -out -of -three match.
Brodhagen defeated the
Oilerettes 13-10, with Nancy
Ellens hitting. a triple and
Ruth Ann Eckert a home run:
At Winthrop's home game
Aug, 14, the Oilerettes beat
Brodhagen 11.8, tying the
Series, Brodhagen retained'
the lead until` the Oilerettes
tied up the game in the
seventh inning, and brought•
in four more runs in the next
two innings. •
The final tic -breaking.
game was played in Win-
throp Aug, 17. Brodhagen
began with two runs when
Joan Beuerman hit a triple
and later scored two more
runs in the fifth inning,
winning the series with a:
last -game score of 4.0. it
begin raining in the eighth
inning, and neither team
Made any more runs.
As a result of the • three -
game play-off, Brodhagen
went to the A- division, and
Winthrop to the B division',
yAu_g..�2,O Brodhageyn1, host.
r .e "� a bl the thirst
•
INSULATION
Upro 3500 'qov ;ornment grant on homes.
•
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• Blown Insulations w Agricultural & Industrial Bldgs;
11 VAN AllOORSIL rNwu►TION Lin:
R.R. 6 Mitchell 511-3411-11371
Mrs. Wilfred, Wolfewas
accompanied'. by Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe to visit the former's;,
mother Mrs, Edward
Scberbarth Sr„ who is a
patient in the Hillside
Nursing Hone. She was
cheerful and: in fairly good
health.
A large; number, of neigh-
bours, relatives and friends
gathered at the Brodhagen
,Community Halt on Sunday
afternoon to attend Bill
Vock's welcome home party.
A delicious potluck supper
was enjoyed by all. A cake
decorated with the words
"Welcome Home, 'Bill" was.
centered on the table..' The
party ended with a baseball
game'. We pray that Bill will
keep improving. '
Congratulations are ex-
• tended from Brodhagen and
community upon the arrival
of a baby boy to the happy
parents, Robert and Gloria
Gilbert of Brodhagen. The
baby was born July 17 at the
Seaforth Hospital, and is a
grandson to Iris Muegge and
Mrs. Milenda Gilbert and a
great-grandson to Mr- Hen.y
Kleber.
Reuben and Carrie Buuck
were guests at the home of
their daughter. and son-in-
law, Leonard and Rose Eva
Burgess and Christine and
Joanne in Stratford. At the
home was their aunt, •Mrs..
Albert Buuck, and son,
Bobby, from Toronto, and
Martin and Marlene Buuck
from Milverton.
Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended from Brodhagen and
community at the sad death
of Mrs. Darrell (Jane Rolph,
who passed away iii Victoria
Hospital in London.
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Boniface School, Zurich; and
Lynette McLeod, 50 per cent
Itini an Oral French Teach-
er,
a
er, all effective September 1,
1979.
The transfer of Florence
Legault was approved to
Ecole Ste, Marie from St
Boniface School, effective.
September 1. .
The board named. an .ad.
hoc committee as a liaison
committee with the -Huron
County Board of Education.
On the committee :represent-
ing the separate school board
are Board chairman William
Kinahan, RR 2, Lucknow;
•vice-chairman, Ronald Mar
cy, Stratford; and chairmen
four standing
the board'ss
ofto g•
committees: Building and
property committee, John
O'Leary, Staffs; personnel
committee, Ronald Murray,
'Dublin; Finance :'sand .in-
surance • committee, Ted
Geoffrey, . Zurich; and trans-
portation, Tim McDonnell;
Gadshill.
The board renewed its
contract for -cleaning St -
Michael's School; Stratford
with Professional Building
Maintenance' at 542.00
, per classroom per month
for the contract. year, July
1979 to August 1980; and its
contract for Louis and Shirley
Kramers for cleaning . the.
board office in Dublin with
an increase of six per cent or
5268' for the sum of S4,720
from Septeniber13 1979,10
September .13,, 1980.
Attendance officerWilliam
a ce
Innes of Stratford had his
wage increased from 55.75.
per hour to S6.00, plus
mileage at the rate of 22 per
cents per mile, beginning.
September 1,
The board instructed: its
property committee to, study
the 1980 Capital tal
Pr4 ram
,
and to submit to the board at
its first meeting in October a
five-year capital forecast. ,
Child abuse
The board supported a
request from the London and.
Middlesex County Roman
Catholic - 'Separate School
board to ask the ministry of
education to . provincially
-publicize . the obligations.
which are imposed on teach-
ers to reportall suspected
cases of child abuse: The
London and Middlesex board
is concerned that ' such re-
porting, required under' the.
provisions of the new Child
Welfare Act, may create
severe problems between ::a:
teacher and parents : or
guardian.-•
That board feels . that if
parents understand that re-
porting by the teachers must
occur when abuse is.'suspec-
ted they will probably be less
resentful and disturbed when
a teacher contacts them. or
the Children's Aid.
Mr. Eckert was asked by a
trustee if this had been a
problem in schools under the
jurisdiction of the . Huron -
Perth _, board. He said the
problem was "of sufficient
significance" . for concern.
Mr. Eckert said the memo
e
from the ministry on the
problem will be discussed at
the meeting of . school prin-
cipals
ci is next week..'.
R K. PECK
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i
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482-7103'
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Plumbing -Farm Equipment
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Phone 345-2734
Mr. and Mrs. 'Teed Feeney tads Cr* ,
Bin: visited with his ,Dubin!,
enol
mother. Mrs. Mary Feeney
and writ Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Malaney ;and family last
week.
Don MacRae spent the
weekend boating
in his
.
panbed y roto
Kest, MacRae. Mary, Stet+ett;
Jamie and Kathryn :from;
Parkhill and Washington#
Mr. and': Mrs, Ken MacRae':
and family are vacationing at
their farm at Garnish,,
Ontario..
Mrs. Teffie Costello has;
been vacationing in Northern
Ontario, visitingTim-
mins,
,. m m-
T'
mins, Ottawa Valley, and
with relatives in Barry's Bay
and Killaloe. She was ac-
companied'; by her son, Jack
Costello of Tillsonburg, and.
•
1,MAILONET
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Roney, R,R.2,
Dublin, graduated June 21,
1979 from. Fanshawe Colle6e
as, an, Architectural
Technician. She is employed
with the Caledonian
Developments, Ltd., London.
Huron
Hotel I
Seaforth w: VALUES!
Hwy: OR
oQttier h QualityLow Prices
Furniture .�
I Hi9
FURNITURE
GG GETTLER
oOub(in
Fine Furniture
U MAIN STREET , 345-2250
Closed. Mon, Open all day Wed. Fri.; night till 9 p.m
L. DRIVE a LITTLE and SAVE a LOT
Lisborne:.• &Hibbert
ee:
Mutual
Fire
Insurance Company
(Established in 1876
Prov•
desFual
In
surance
coverage for T wn
Dwellln s
as well as. Farm. Pr •
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AGE:NTS::
Woodham
Dublin
Mitchell
Exeter.
Exeter •
Ross. Hodgert
John Moore
Joseph Uniac
Mrs..Elaine" Skinner
Wally Burton -
229-6643.
345-2512
348-9012
235-1553
235-0350
DIR'ECTORS $.:A.D.JUSTORS
Jack Harrigan
Robert Gardiner
Lloyd Morrison
Lorne Feeney,
Ray McCurdy
William'Chaffe
R.R.3,'Lucan
R.R.2, Staffa,
R.R.1, St. Marys
R.R,2, Dublin
R.R,1, Kirkton
Mitchell
227-4305
345-2739
229-8277
345-2543
229-8594
348-8129
in Aree Churches'•
First PRESBYTERIAN Church
59 Goderlch St.,W.. Seaforth
Minister: Rev. T.A.A. Duke Ormanhit* Mrs. D. Cartel"
SUNDAY, AUGUST24 '
Joint worship• In First Presbyterian Church
DURING AUGUST SERVICES WELL BE HELD IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT 11 A.M.
All are wetoome
ST. THOMAS
Anglican' Church •
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26
Eleventh Sunday after Tel Icy
• 10 a.m. M Prayer
Servieea by the R.ctse
NORTHS(DE n United Church
� tin hurCh
54 Goder(cls'•St.,Wedt, Seaforth
SUNDAY. AUGUST 26
Joint Service In First PresbyterMn Chin
tat 11 a.m.
Mr. Vainslyke WiRptinek
Vaaalyket:
Organist -Choir Director
key. J.G. Jr. Choir Ifeailiglr'
Margaret Whitmore Miaow McU*alls,
Area congregations ate invited to take advantage of
the church directory toannounce their church setvices
nts are
each week. Church' directory announcetne„_
available for a minimum of 26 consle;euthre; weeks in
units of two column inches at 52 pee Unit. Changes in
copy may be made each vyeek but ,Minuet be received*
'before noon Oh 'l'uesdtty.