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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-10-18, Page 4, . 4 • THE HURON •EXPOSITOR,, .00TOBER 18 1979. DIETZ----CARNOCHAN ' Jane Dietz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dietz of 14.,R. 4, Seaford) and Alan C'arnochan of London, on of Mr. and Mrs, Tony Mulholland of R.R. 3, Mitchell, were married in a double ring ceremony at Egmondville United • Church on July 27 at, 630 p.m, Rev. Robert Roberts officiated at the ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The rnaidof honour was Brenda Dietz of West Ceuina, California and the bridesmaids W ere Diane Thornton of Tillsonburg, Brenda Dalton of R.R, 1, Walton and Nancy Dietz of London. The groomsman was Gerd CarnOchan of Clandebnye and the ushers were Gary Arts of Waterloo, Dennis Murray of R.R. 1, Dublin. and Dave McClure of R.R. 5, Seaforth. The organist was'Carol • Carter and Dawn Papple sang the solo, Following •the wedding, a reception was held at the Mitchell Community Centre. Guests attended from Toronto, Kitchener, Chatham, London andithe local area. After a wedding trip to northern Ontario, the couple took up residence in London. . kj iv Correspondent MS. LAVERN, WOW 345-2757 !Lovely flowers front the Wedding. Of Patricia Jarmath and, Dale Smith decorated tell altar Of Si. Peter's Lutheran Church on SundayThere w`ere also flowers from the funeral of the late Jim Lloyd., placed there by his %%jig the ,former :Edna. BennewleS, !Flow eta and two. potted plants were also placed in the church frOta the funeral of the late lEdWard Meyer. by iisSisters and brothers. Wilfred and Maude Ahrens of Brodhagen en. joyed a visit with their dattr! h in eco e:andsnonapiil a w. Ms and Mrs. Luella Wolfe awei:mpanied John and .Dorothy •Mar of Kitchener. all. .enjoyed ThantSgiving Day with their Perth's Guidance programs BY RAT MARTIN "A lot .0 people had a lot of things to say about guidance's -was the message that Adata Stecher and the guidance program.council' told the Perth County Board of Education Oct, 10. Steeher; who is the chairman of the 18 member. council presented the interim report to board trustees Iasi Wednesday night. The meeting between the trustees and the council was set up to allow the trustees to have some input in the final • report scheduled for late Decimber. • The report, which was•two years .in the making, covers All grades front Kindergarten to Grade 13 and is a departure for the role of a secondary school career a 1314Tnhneill°Comi5Lprehensive 76 page report put a let of emphasison the "integrated nature of guidance" throughout all the grades. Twenty-four recommenda- tions were made in the report and among •them were: -Theschnol principal is •:primarilyresponsible for, a good guidance program in the sehooh put-mop oren eetnx.Pbtisniiguid snh;uidanbcee programs and content. • both parents and students should be shown how the evaluations, reporting and ' brother in Delhi, Nursing 1-10Ine. Guests with Mrs. Katie Quenguesser on Thanks- giving Sunday were Milton. and Martha Rock of Mitchell. Mr, Rudolph Fischer's many friends and relatives will be sorry to hear he la a oatient in the Stratford nee . • •" • • • • • leciurdC keeping prgeed4rg4 are done: • ,the establishment of. a COMmittee to review county ide aptitude testing proeedar0S preparing a list of • . commercially prepared tests and .provide leadership in arranging on the job field experiences for students; -more use should be made of public health nurse S in the counselling role; -a e. shouldbe hired with special services demo in. lilt to work • with elementary senool students who have been referred •tO the department and',4* if neeesSary a teaching counsellor be hired ' for elementary schools where there is clearly a need for one • or extra Secretarial help •be aquired to release the principal for guidance duties. -guidance, business and technical teachers should develop a more on-going rapport with business, industry and the professions. secondary school guidanee facilities should be kept separate from the a.dministrative office facilities and • a less authoritarian atmosphere should be encouraged in this guidance area.. • - All guidance counsellors must be holders of specialist qualifications or be actively pursuing them for work in a county secondary school; • all secondary schools Perth may have deer shoot lottery DOELL—NIGH Diane Marie. daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nigh Ra#4 Seaforth and Alex George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Doell, •RR#5 Stratford. were United in marriage September 22, 1979. at St. James Roman Catholic Church. Seaforth. Reverend. Father Louis Purcell. great uncle of the bride, 'performed the double ring Ceremony. The bride • was given in Marriage by 'her father, Patricia IRose. Seaforth, friend of 'the bride, was maid of honour. The bridesmaids were Christine Doell, 'Stratford. sister of the groom and Marrianne Nigh, Stratford, cousin of the bride. • Flower girl was Kathy Mizen, Goderich, cousin of the bride- Best man was George Ridley, Stratford, friend of • the groom and ushers were Wayne Nigh, London,. brother • of the bride. and Richard Jamieson, Kitchener. nephew of the groom. •' • Organist was Maureen Hutchison and solist Was Rose • Loornans. Dinner and 'reception followed at Brodhagen Community Centre. Following their honeymoon to • Northern parts of Ontario the couple areresiding at RR#3 Granton. The bride was honoured with several 'shoWers given by friends and relatives prior to her marriage. ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN (JET— and Mortgage. Insurance Plans • Income Ta k Deductable Registered , Retirement ings Plans and \ nn nit •Income .‘‘ eragin,g Annuli les Ask lor our ne Fic‘ible Premium RRSP • • —R EPRFS I M..-- Te1.527-0410 • Sun Life Assurance 117 GODERICH ST. EAST Company of Canada. SEAFORTli for ears. • Next year in • Perth • County there may be another deer shoot. - • At the October meeting of Perth County Council a presentation was made by Ministry of Natural • Resources law enforcement officer Clay Evans who said that the deer shootwould be unlike any seen before in Perth. • Evans, in - his presentation, • proposed that a lottery shpot • be held which would restrict the numbers of hunters , taking part in the shoot, "By limiting the numbers of hunters in. the shoot we hope to better control the hunt," Evans said. He then went on to tell the reeves that more deer in Perth County are chased _down by dogs than are ever taken by the hunters and that this hunt will be even more strict than were previotiS • ones. Evans told council that hi's office has been given a new set of teeth with which .to enforce trespassing, • anti -hunting and fishing regulations. • • Man was not meant to mix gas and oil • BIG OCTOBER DISCOUNTS. IN EFFECT NOW!!! SS440 Treat Yourself to the sleek new • Yamaha that has it all. • Speed, ,hartdhnef, smoothness, comfort .and Yamaha's legen- dary reliabihty ENTERPRISES - SALES' & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 IIIIENSALL • ONIr. 'YOUR AUTHORIZED IVAMAHA FULL SER. 'itiC18, DEALER, !II! MILE WEST AND I !WILE SOUTH OF BENSALL • A new no hunting sign was • displayed which, with input from council, may soori be seen on Perth fence posts. The new sign—will tell the hunter not only whether he is allowed to hunt or not on a farmer's property, but also • where to obtain permission tO trespass. With the new legislation, • new signs and regulating the • number of hunters in the shoot we are hoping to have very few problems with a hunt once council has given it's O.K." Evans said. County. Council will probably be deciding on the • shoot within the next few Months,. Should have both male and teel-741T sceheo110111:nofemaleS •counsellor is now available; -the effectiveness of •the guidance programs should be protected from the effects of declining enrolment; , the board should strive te, Strike a ratio of 350 students • one counsellor in county high schools; Listowel District Secondary School now has a 500: 1 ratio, Mitchell District High Scheel; 1, St, Marys District Collegiate . and Vocational Institute 700;1, Central • Secondary • School 400;1 and Northwestern Secondary School 360:1. It is not known how much •the implementation of the new program would cost the hoard but Stecher assured the trusteLs that they had kept an eye on the pocket- book when making the 24 recommendations, • Mernbets of the council included a •, high school. principal, two boardtrustees two elementary teachers, two heads of guidance, two • community representaiiv. .1 a Canada ' manpower repre- -,entative,•an attendance • s,rounsellor, librarian, the supervisor of special services, a public school principal, a high school vice- principal, a secondary teacher, a kindergarten teacher, and the assistant $uperintendant. The members of the council were assisted by two more heads of guidance, a counsellor and an elementary principal. ,111•111. SHIPPER to CO-OUPNETRAETDIVES OF ONTARIO LIVESTOCK D ET PARwRoi Ttr:MT 0E N o Ship your livestock MIKE DOYLE Tuesday k Shipping Day From Dublin CALL DUBLIN 345-2656 • ZURICH 236-4088 • Established 1876 McKILLOPMUTUAL , .„. . • FIRE 'INSURANCE COMPANY DEAD OFFICE: lliMAIN ST.,.SEAlFORTH, ONT. Mrs..Margaret Sharp. Sec., Treas. Ph. 527-0400 . . • FULL COVERAGE. Farm and Urban Properties , • Fire. Windstorm, Liability, Theft • Various Floater Coverages Homeowner's, Tenant's Package, Composite Dwelling • , • DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS • Ken Card'ochan. R.R.04, Sealorth • Lavern Godkin, Walton floss Leonhard', R.R.101, Bornoholm John McEwing, R.R.01, Blyth • Stanley Mel twain, R.R.O2. Goderich Donald McKercher, R.R.$1, Dublin ' John A. Taylor. R.R.41, Brucefield J.N. Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton Stuart Wilson. R.R.41. Brucefield • • AGENTS E.F. 'Bill' Durst, R.11.04, Seaforth • James Keys, R.R.#1, Seaforth • Wm. Lelper, R.R.01, Londesboro CALL AN AGENT OR THE 482-3394 527-1877 345-2234 523-9390 524-7051 527-1837 482-7527 482-7593, 527-0687 527-1455 527-0467 523-4257 OFFICE r • General HespitaL We wish him a speedy recovery) jean Wolfe of Vernon, W.C, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Vera Buck, her, sister, in London. and Dora Brown spent ;the long weekend in, 'Melbourne with Allan and; Willamay Brown and the latter's mother, Mrs. Etta, Armstrong. who they helped moved to StratbrOye, where she resides now.. The brown's also, visited with their daughter and her husband, Jean and Ray Kettle and family . strathroy.„ - Visitors with Mrs. Minnie Leonhardt and Earl on. Thanksgiving Sunday were Richard and Marlene Leonhardt, Corinne and Jeffrey of Embro. The '114u freinds, of Dianne Josling will be pleased to hear she has returned to aer home and family font the Stra Ord :1194pitai, Wishing her better health!' Sincere sympathy is ex- pressed to Bill and Hilda lockhardt and fatttibs'.. and Henry and Irene !IOU and ,family, in the sudden, 4leath of Mrs. William Hinz who was formerly a rnernher of St, Peter's Lutheran Chureh, Brodhagen, These' attending cher funeral from the community were Les Weiter, sen, Mr., and Mrs. August scherbarthe accompanied by Mrs. Minnie ,Leonhardt and Mrs. Luella, Wolfe, Mrs, Hinz, my last aunt, will be missed by her many nieces and nephews. 1 would like 40 Say thank you to Reuben and Carrie Buuck who sponsored the St, Peter's Lutheran Church bulletin for October in memory of their dear On Gerald Buuck, who passed away so, suddenly one year ago, Congratulations are in. order from Brodhagen and community to Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Bennewies in the safe arrival of their son Jeremy irk the Stratford General! Hospital, a brother for Jamie and Jackie. fon Sept- 9) The proud grandparents are Willard and Marlene. Bennewies and Mr, and Mrs. Archie Smith and the great grandparents 40 A. 414 Mrs. Martin Dietz of Mitchell aoil the grand, great grandmother is Mrs. Adeline Bennewies of Brodhagen. Ralph and Joyce Fischer and Mark visited with their parents. on Sunday, The neighbours and friends of Andrew and' Martha Buck surpised the couple with a shivaree on Friday evening and a social evening was enjoyed by all, The cow bells and clatter sounded rather nice. (.5i,tJ I 11 I t 1 1 I ( „.( ), l& tIIe Cleative Mfessiorol Photography S'.tor th 527-0242 ersonalized NOW 0,1ie Aittron ON fIpositor Since 1866, Serving the Community First 4