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The Huron Expositor, 1971-07-08, Page 12*FOOD MARKET*, It may' be necessary .to deny Park privileges to those children who persist in this practise.' Seaforth Lions Park *PERIOk EAFORTH SPECIALS FOR Kleenex 200's FACIAL TISSUES, • • • Hick's Stuffed OLIVES, 12-oz. ...... ... • Ve! Liquid DETERGENT,' 32-oz. Thursday - Friday - Saturday 14emiuni Sockeye SALMON, 134 -OZ. ArcticPower DET'ERGE'NT; Rise Shine ORA.NGE CRYSTALS!, 5's Puss-in-Boots CAT FOOD, 15-oz. • • • 570 850 690 3 for 550 2 for 650 590 690 12 for 550 190 Sunk ist ORANGES, 138 Ontario iz CUCUMBERS SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS For This Week SchruoicW!.2Red Hot WEIN ERS lb. 590 SIDE HAM lb. 590 CHICKEN LOAF lb. 590 . OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Seaforth SUPERIOR? ONE 521-0990 4 INCENT FARM EQUIPMENT Our Motto:— "AFTER WE SELL — WE SERVICE" AYR-GALT-SEAFORTH Phony 527-0120 ••, HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT,, JULY 8,1971 12 T BANGHART, KELLY, DOM & CO. Chariored AccountomtS 476 Mairi St. S., EXETER 235-0120 B. W. REID, C.A. ntario Key Farmer Show July- 14,• 1971 For information and for tickets, contact Marlen or Ken at Notice to Parents I t ,CONCERNING BICYCLES Parents are urged to co-operate in instructing their children that the practise of leaving bicycles on the shoulder of the Highway at the Park entrance and on adjoining properties'As PROHIBITED Board —,Teacher (Continued from nage 1) tors. Will the secondary schools in Huron County be open in September? "I hope they will be", Mr. Broadfoot said. This depends entirely upon the teaching staff in this county and upon Mr. (Warren) Brown of OSSTF. Be- cause the Federation has taken over it is no longer a local situation. What about parity for Huron's teachers with the teachers in the surrounding rural counties? "There is no such thing as par- ity," the 'committee chairman said. "It is only an allusion the teachers are using in ne- gotiating," What about a recent state- ment by Warren Brown of OSSTF that the Huron Board is not interested in the academic as- pects of education here? "The Huron County Board of Education has approved the equivalent of one teacher's time, per year to keep the board in- formed concerning educational matters in this county," he replied. That decision was reached at the eune meeting which was attended by so many teach- ers." He said five afternoon meetings are set for this fall to discuss various educational problems. Mr. Broadfoot also stated that the new special education pro- gram for both elementary and' secondary schools throughout the county as well as the conversae tional French program to begin this-fall-netheelementary schooLs should be regarded as evidence that the board of education in Huron is vitally concerned with academic Matters. , Tuckersmith Meets Considers +1' t." Drain ,0 .r I 41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111NN111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111 • • • Datsun1600: the more-for-your-money car. Immediate Delivery on All 1971 DATSUN 1600 and 1200 Models And the 1600 DATSUN PICK-UP TRUCK. COMING SOON ! 'THE DATSUN 2402 GOOD USED CARS AVAILABLE N 0 1068 M.G.' 1964ACADIAN 1'966 MUSTANG, V-8 1964 VALIANT 1965 DODGE , 1966 ENVOY 1963 FORD, V-8 Automatic '1968 GMC, :Vi.-Ton Pick-up, 4-speed, positraction, radio 1965 INTERNATIONAL, 4-wheel drive GERALD'S SUPERTEST CORNER OF MAIN AND'GODERICH STREETS NEW and USED CAR SALES "YOUR AUTHORIZED DATSUN DEALER" PHONE 5274010 SEAFORTII lummumummummummuumumumouumuumuumumuumiumumur St. James' C.W.L. served luncheon to the graduating class of St. James' Separate School • following Graduating exercises last week. C.W.L. President, Mrs. John Maloney, (right centre) cut a special cake for the occasion while Gary Arts (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arts, RR 4, Seaforth, Sister Mary, Principal of St. James' School, and Diane Jansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jansen, RR 2, Seaforth look on. Gary and Diane ware this year's Winners of the Rnights of Columbus Achievement Awards. (Staff Photo) Problems The elekti Glanville reunion was held in Seaforth Lions Park on Sunday July' 4th. Races were won by Bonnie Cooper, Kathy Parker, Sheltie Glanville, Julie McRoberts, Allen McRoberts, Marlene Glanville; hit the nail on the head the least times, men - Alex Glan- ville.; ladies, Mrs. Stan Press- cater;,Grown up race, Nick Landsurgen; Most children at reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glanville; Ladles kick the slip- per, Doreen McRoberts; Men's kick the slipper, David Glanville; Wheel barrow race, 8-12, Marten Glanville and Tracy Hartman; 3-7 David Carter, Brian IVIcCowan; Toilet paper over head, Orval Cooper, morgasborg supper was enjoyed by approximately 76 people. A peanut scramble was enjoyed by the children and a ball game by. the cader,persons. Officers elected for 1972 were president, Harold Glanville; super- vice-president, Fred Glanville; versity May for secretary, Shirley Preszcator; ee. PEPPER REUNIODL.. -sports Doreen and Gordon mc- lm e had -found-the-three-day-- _ Roberts.' The reutpion jabe hayeld inte dents. Mr. Nicholson re- In road t The 4 42nd annual Stephenson Reunion was held at the Seaforth Lions Park on Sunday with 65 present. Officers, for 1972-73 are - president,_ Howard Armstrong; vice - president, Win. Doweriiii secretary, Mrs. Gerald Rathwell; table committee, Mr. and Mrs.' Edgar Willert; freshie commit- tee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Con- sitt; tea committee, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner. Winners in the sports program were: Oldest person, Lee McConnell; youngest per- son, Kathy Rathwell; Pre-school races, Danny Turner, Sandra, WUlert; boys 6-8, Mark Taylor, Scott Consitt; girls 9-12, Cathy Taylor, Bonnie Dowson; boys 9- 12, Steven Armstrong, Mark Tay- lor; young men, Billy Stephenson, Terry Herd; young ladies, Janice Turner;' married ladies, Ruth Willert; married men, David Turner; kick the slipper, ladies, Sandra Turner, kick the slipper, men, Jim Consitt; couples• relay, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Consitt; couples with largest waist, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Consitt; clothes pin relay, Ralph Stephenson's team; candy scramble for pre- school children, The Stephenson picnic will be. held next year July 2 at Seaforth Lions Park. Area Families ?Mid Reunions STEPHENSON REUNION Tuckersmith Township Coun- e-cie-meetingselerueefield-Tue-sday- night granted building permits to James Knights, Gerrit Wynja, Ervin Sillery and John Caldwell, but there was no indication as to Reduction. Brings (Continued from page 1) (21 mills); Huron county rate is 19.2 mills (20.6 mine); Grey. Township elementary public school supporters residential rate is 14.8 mills (3.05 mills) and commercial 16.4 mills (3.05 mills); secondary public school, rate is residential 9.2 mills (19,5 mills) and commercial 10.2 mills (19.5 mills); and elementary separate school residential rate is 23,9 mills (20.24 -mills) and commercial 26,6' mills (22.49 mills). • The levy breakdown is: town- ship expenses, $59,546.48; Huron County levy, $55,148.74; Huron County Board of Education for secondary school purposes is $26,457.32; the elementary school levy for Grey Township school, area supporters is $2,$93,32; and the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board levy is $19,702.72. McKillop taxes are paid on December 15 with apre-levypay- ment having been made on June 16. In other business council ac- cepted a petition for the repair and the improvement of the Leon- what the permits covered. _R.e , Clinton, attended the meeting to request cleaning out the O'Brien Drain at No. 4 Highway. The road superintendent, Allan Nicholson was authorized to have the work done. Andrew Crozier, R. .R. 2, Seaforth, attended the meeting seeking permission to install a water line a short distance along the road fence line in order to be able to supply water to the resi- dence of Mrs. William Collins. Henry Binnendyk, Bruce and Ronald McGregor , all of R. R. 2, Kippen, also attended the meet- ing were concerned about a small area not being, properly draihed ' by the Alexander drain. Council suggestedltheytave a local drain- age contractor or the Department of Agridulture investigate the problem and to return to the council if an engineer was re- quired. • Court of- Revision was held on the McGowan Drain--the work is to be done in Stanley Township and includes the' Watson Drain watershed. A number of Tucker- smith ratepayers will be billed for outlet costs only. No appeals were made and the by-law for the drain was passed. The road superintendent re- ported No. 2 well in Egmondville was not producing and the trouble was probably the pump. He was authorized to have it repaired. .Reeve Elgin Thompson pre- • Seated road superintendent-Allan NicholsOn with a certificate'from the C. S. Anderson Road School -which h,e. attended at Guelph Uni- WILBUR !RUSSELL MILLER Wilbur Russell Miller, 81, of RR 2, Staffa died, in Seaforth Community Hospital pn Monday. He' is survived by his wife, the former Annie McKellar., sons Russell, Kenneth, James and John of Hibbert and daughters Mrs., Kenneth (Dorothy) Duncan and Mei. Jack (Jean) Duncan, both ' of Kirkton. He is also survived by a brother Ralph Miller eef Detroit and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Hannon, Stratford. ,Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Lockhart Funeral Home, Mitchell with int- erment following in Staffa Ceme- tery. LAURENCE FORREST Laurence Forrest of Clinton, died June '17, 1971, in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. Forrest was born in Stanley Township on February 2, 1891. the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Forrest. He married Elsie ticQueen in 1916. She sur- vives im. He was a 4armer, then a truck driver and wit-4-etployed byJohn Labatt Ltd. in London. Before coming• to Clinton three Years ago, he had lived in London and RR 2, Lambeth. Mr. Forrest was a member of Kilworth United Church and of L.T.B.O., Lodge 509, Coven-1 ant RBP, No. 346, and Hackett of London, and of Brucefield 1.0.0.F., Ledge No. 210. He is survived by ,10-grand- children and one sister, Mrs. cimner. The oldestpcfrson pres- ent was George Pepper, Mitchell, 80 yews old; Youngest person present was Erin Repper, Kit- chener, six m eriths old. The anni- versary closest to the reunion was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich and guessing candies in a jar, Roberta Hamilton, GLANVILLE REUNION hardt Municipal drain and the consulting engineer firm of H. M. Gibson Ltd., London, was in- structed to bring in a report on it. Passed for payment Were road accodnts of $26,361.40 and gen- , eral account of $32,755.94. Mrs. McClure 'reported on the Tile Drainage Seminar which she attended in Orangeville on June 30. She said that while the pro- viecial gOvernment is consider- ing Bill` 75, the Tile Drainage Act of 1971, landowners wanting the drainage loans will have tb wait. Council members decided to inform any landowner waiting on such a loan of the situation. Until ' the bill has been proclaimed and the township clerks are able to secure the new forms, the Ontario government will not be paying out money for any loans. The new act states that council must pass a borrowing. by-law which has to be approved by the Ontario Municipal Board before. any tile drainage loans can be made. Mrs. McClure said the interest rate for the loans will remain at 4%. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blake of Holmesville celebrated their ..Fortieth wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter ani son-in-law, -Mr.and Mrs'. Charles Reid, on Thursday evening June 24. Thirty-five relatives attended the dinner party. Thbse attending were from Seaforth, Clinton, Napanee, Goderich, school of value in his work and thanked the council for sending him. Road accounts of $18,800.11 were passed for payment. Clerk James McIntosh reported welfare costs for ' June of about $400 compared to over $1,000 two months ago, Council passed provisionally a borrowing by-law of $500,000 which has to be approved by the Ontario Municipal Board before any tile drainage loans can be made. This is necessary be- cause of a new Tile Drainage Act of 1971 which the provincial government is considering. Approval of a' road subsidy grant of $35,600 by the Depart- ment of Transport and Commu- nication Was received. This is 80% of the contract cost of the Bproat Bridge which is nearing completion.— A letter was received from the Seaforth Chamber of Com- merce to ask if the township .was interested in preserving the Van Egmond house. Council authorized Clerk McIntosh to notify the Chamber of Commerce „ it was not interested in putting any money into the project. A letter was received from the Ausable River Conservation Authority that a work group from S.W.E.E.P. (Students Working in Environmertt Enhancement pro- ' gram) which is a federal program News of woad be working in the Hayfield River flats in Egmondville. Council approved a permit to George Romanik, R. R. 0_4, • Seaforth, for a mobile home court on Lot 6, Concession 4, on the bank of the Hayfield River, near the new Sproat bridge. Correspondent Fred McClymont Mr. Floyd McAsh of ligm- ilton is spending a few days at ..the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McAste, The sacraments of the Lord's Supper was administered, in the United Church last, Sunday with Rev. John Huether of Zurich in charge of the service. - The flowers • in the United Church on Sunday, "were placed brcte Webber family in memory of their son, Fred Webber. - Mr. and Mrs. NOrman Johns- ton , returned missionarys from Bolivia, will speak In" Goshen United Church on Sunday even- Brucefield and Varna. Ing. •—AREA FUNERALS— James (Beth) Deakins. Funeral 'services were held from the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, 'on June 21, 1971, with Rev. ,T. G. Mulholland of First Presbyterian. Church, Seaforth' officiating. Burial was in Baird's cem etery. Pallbearers were L; K. Epps, W. R. Hooper, and F. L. Tester, all of London, and Gregor Mc- Gregor, J. K. Cornish and John Broadfoot of Brucefield. Flowerbearers were Fred McCiymont and Watson Webster of Varna. Relatives and friends from London, AlvinstoP, Goderich, Exeter, Meaford and LaMbeth at- -tended the funeral, H. NORRIS SILLERY The funeral of the late H. Norris Sillery of Brucefield, who died in Seaforth CoMmunityHos- .pital on June 29th, was conducted at the R. S, Box funeral home on July 1 by Rev. E, Donald Stuart formerly of Brubefield United Church. Interment followed in Wool- -land Cemetery, Mitchell, pall- bearers being Charles Roney, John Norris, Jack Duncan, Mal- colm Norris, Loril lautson and Henry Fawcett. Flower bearers were Graham Craig end Jac, Hoggarth. WILLIAM STRATH • William Strath of Dublin died In Seaforth Community Hospital on Vine 25, 19'71 following A lengthy illness. He was in his 87th• year. Horn near Brussels the son The annual reunion of The Pepper family was held on Sun- day afternoon, June 27th at the Seaforth Lions Park with 60 in attendance. An enjoyable after- noon 'of sports was enjoyed by old and young. A delicious sup- per was served by the committee in charge, and a short business meeting was conducted with the president, Ross Gordon, in charge. It was decided to have the next reunion in 1972, again at the Seaforth Lions Park. On motion of Lillian Pepper it was agreed that the same committee would be in charge for next year. The following are the results of the various races: 5 and under,, Fred Miller; girl's 6 to 10, Brenda Riehl; boys 6 to 10, Larry Riehl and Steven Miller; girls 11 to;14, Wendy Barker, Kathy Sta., Ike; boys 11 to '14, Eric Beard,,, Doug Riehl; Shoe scramble, Alma Beard, Steven Miller; Ladies 15 and over, Alma Beard; Men 15 and over, Ron Pepper; Candy Scramble, Pillow Case Relay and Kick the Slipper with Eric Beard the Winner for gents and Pat Ball , for tidies. Cliff Pepper won the spot race. A banana race was won by` Ron Pepperellhe' person coming the farthest was Ron Pepper, Kit- VARNA of the late Wm. Strath and Helen• Maddigan, he had farmed In that area. About 15 years ago he retired in Dublin. He was not married but is survived by two nieces and a nephew. Funeral services were held in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church, Dublin on June 26th, conducted by Rev, Father Gordon Dill. Interment followed in St. Ambrose Cemetery, Brussels. ( Pallbearers were Joseph Ryan, William Blake, James Nolan, Joseph Cooper, Clayton Looby and Clarence Looby. MRS. LIONEL FORTUNE The death occurred in Seaforth Community Hospital on Thursday, July 1 of Mrs. Lionel Fortune, following a lengthy ill- ness. She was 59. The former Ona G. Nichols, she was born in Scaforth, the daughter of the late Norman Nich- ols and Florence Pinkney. She attended Seaforth schools and fol- lowing graduation from was on the staff of the former Savauge Jewellery Store, She is survived by her -hus- band, to whom she was married • in Dublin in 1942 and by a son,.. Richard J. Fortune• of Clinton. Funeral services were con-, ducted by Rev. T. C. Mulholland of First presbyterian Church at the R. S. Box funeral home on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment followed in Mait- land bank Cemetery, pallbearers being Lucien Hemberger, Wm. Trapnell, Glenn Smith, Peter Malcolm, D'Orlean Sills and Lyle Raceme Flowerbearers were Don- ald Fortune and David Walsh: DIEGEL REUNION The Diegel Reunion 'was held on Sunday, June 24th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rock, McKillop Township. Several families arrived early and enjoyed a picdic lunch at 1 p.m. Later on, everyone participated in bingo and games. The following children came in first in the race of their age group: 5 and under - Debbie Henderson; age 6 and 7 girl - Darlene Henderson; boy - John Braecker; 8 and 9 boy - Roger Leonhardt; 10 and 11 girl - Donna Henderson, boy - Billy Vock; 12 and 14 girl - Wanda Vock, boy - Don Henderson. Prizes were given to the fob. lowing: Oldest Lady - Mrs. Lena Bennewies, 86 years old. Oldest Gent -- Mr. Henry Diegel, 8,5 years old: Who Came The Far- thest - David Quinsey from New Jersey. Oldest Married Couple - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel, who' 'have been married for 51 years. Youngest Married Couple - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson - 9- months, Youngest Child - Sandra Hinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hinz, almost 4 months. The President,' Richard Leonhardt, called for a minute's silence in memory of those who had passed away during the past year -:-Gordon- Eisler-, Ed Kressler, and Mrs.Dalton Diegel. The Reunion is to be held the last Sunday of June, next year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLean, St. Marys. The officers for ,l972 are as follows: 'President - Russell Sholdice; Vice-President - Carl Vock;• Secretary-Treasurer • - Joyce Vock; Sports - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson, Doug Leonhardt, Judy Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hinz; Bingo - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Mery Leonhardt and Brad Markle; Booth - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Rock and Mr. and Mrs. George Rock; Lunch - Mrs, 'Lillian Josling, Mr. and Mils. Irvin Leorihardt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Each h French.cil d received a free treat. -nexteyear-the-ls -Sun .J _ with smorgasbord supper.