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The Huron Expositor, 1978-08-31, Page 24THE BEAN BAG TOSS — Lauri Ann Matthew -aims carefully with her bean bag, as Paula Matthews and Tracy Fortune wait their turn In Friday's Penny Carnival held at the arena. (ExpositoPhoto) I would like to thank my family and friends for the lovely cards, flowers, fruit and gifts and visits received during my stay in Seaforth hospital. Very special thank' you to Dr. Brady and• to the nurses for their care. Thank you again. Anne Henderson 24-64.1 I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbours for the cards, treats, and visits while 1 was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. London and Seaforth Community Hospital. Thanks to Drs. McKenzie and Martin and Nursing staff on the 6th floor in London and also" Drs. Malkus and Underwood .and. 'nursing staff at Seaforth Community Hospital. Your kindness - will always be remembered. Heather Cronin . 24-641 1 wish to express my apprec- iation to my relatives, neigh- bours and friends for their kindness and prayers while I was in Seaforth Community Hospital. Your flowers, cards visits and gifts helped to brighten my days. Also. thank you Dr: Underwood and nursing staff for your excellent care. Ken Parker 24-64.1 Neil And Diane McNichol would like to express our appreciation to the Blyth and Seaforth Fire Departments ,for their prompt attention to our call the night of our barn fire. and to everyone who came to our assistance that Right and the days following to help clean-up. A special thank you also to those who made the preparations for the dance and to all those ,who made it a success. 24.64x1 Wilfred and Dorene Coleman wish to sincerely thank all their friends for the treats and visits while they were• recently hospitalized, also the staff in both hospitals for their help and kindness; and especially to their family for the excellent job of moving them to their apartment in Seaforth. 24-6-4x1 I wish to thank the staff of Clinton Public Hospital. Also friends for cards and visits during my stay in hospital. Mrs. Maud Leeming 24-64x1 26 Personal Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Brucefield •and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blake, Holmesville are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Marilyn Louise and Randy Leonard. The wedding will take place Sept. 30, 1978 at 3 p.m. in Brucefield United Church. 26-64-1 26 Personal Omni*. Walsh It is with pleasure that the forthcoming marriage of Marilyn Walsh and , Gary Gamble is announced. Marilyn is the only daughter of Mrs. Angela Walsh and the late Denis Walsh, and Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs., Wendell. Gamble, all of London. The wedding will take place Saturday, Sept- -- ember 23, at 4 p.m. in St. Martin's Roinan Catholic Church, London, Ontario, 26-64-1 27 Births SARARAS: Gerry and Gail are happy to announce the arrival of Jeffery James. on August,26 in St, Joseph's Hospital, London. A welcome baby brother for Jill. proud grandparents are Joe and. Helen Nolan, St.. Columban and Ross and Grace Sararas, Hensall. 27-64-1 MILLER: Bill and Louann are happye' to announce' the arrival of their son, Jason William on August 23' at 'Seaforth Community Hospital. • 27-64-1 Too late WANTED COMMISSIONED PET FOOD SALESMAN To expantl territory. Van Required. OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Seaforth, Ontario Contact:, RICHARD REEDER at 527-1911 or 527-1912 4-63-1 . • .. "h" makii V 1it ai- itivAtiotttip IP mAgn See US At The Huron' County Plowing Match at Ken ,Campbell Farms Ltd. on Sat. Copt. 2 •rwrr,r7P-11,77-.7 CLASSIFIED .—THE HURON EXPOSITOR! AUgust 31,100 Kipper Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell 262.5935 Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Anderson, Mr. and Mrs., Gerald Upshall' and Mrs; Frances Upshall Seaforth at- tended a reunion in Marlette, Michigan . recently . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Caldwell, Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. C. Bruner, Leamington, Mrs. Walter' 'Schneider, North Bay were:the guests of Mr. and giS. Emerson Anderson recently.. Mr. and Mrs. „James and family holidayed in U.S.A. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Family attended the Exhibition in Toronto this week. Mr, and Mrs. Ken McLel- lan were recent visitors in Mrs. Art McCallum has returned from University Hospital, London. Barry McCallum returned home from the Kingston area, Mr. and Mrs. John Ander- son have returned from Vandalia, Ohio. All roads led to Zurich Bean Festival last Saturday, KiPpen„ East.."" W.I. had .,a. booth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons", and family have returned from a holiday in Frankenmuth, U.S.A. Toronto. • Board negotiating committee chairman Shirley Hazlitt told the board Monday night that the agreement gave the board's 57 custodians a cost of living clause, an increase inthe life insurance paid for by the board and slightly, altered vacation time for senior employees. • The increase represents a 12 percent increase for the first year of the agreement and depending on cost of living increases shauld provide for about an eight percent, increase the second year. Hazlitt said the nerepretaae increase sounds impressive but The Huron County Board of Education has ratified a two year ,agreement .,.- custodians approving a pact giving ,the custodians a 60 cent an hour raise in 1979 and a 25 cent an hour increase in 1980 - odiari settle pointed out that the custodians suffered the ,most of any board employees, during the reign of the Anti Inflation floard.. She said twice the custodians had their wage increase 'relied back by Ala and that even with the increase.) custodian wages were not un-, reasonable. She said the average wageof the custodians is $4.93 an hour and that only six of the 587 custodians are senior employees. The life insurance policy purchased by the board for .the custodians was increased by $5,000 to $20,000 and the vacation leave increased to five weeks aer 25 years of 'service. The cost of living clatise giVeS the custodians a one cent raise for ,every .4 cent ..increase in• the-consumer.price index, The Cost of Livinglias a 40 .cent ceiling on it in the two year agreement. Reunions MAIN STREET ACCIDENT -- A collision between these two vehicles at the corner of Main and Goderich Streets in Seaforth during Thursday afternoon's rainstorm resulted in $250 damage. The car was driven by Brad Scott, of John Street, Sec.forth. and the truck by Clarence Maloney, of North Main Street, Seaforth. (Expositor. Photo) TRY YOUR LUCK Susan Ball assists some veteran fishermen who were trying their luck in the fish pond at the Penny Carnival held in the , Seaforth arena last Thursday, sponsored by the Seaforth recreation (Expositor Photo) September is stirthritis month September is one - of the most beautiful months in the year. The intense heat of the summer is gone and the snows of winter are still a few weeks away. For the arthritic, it is a also a month of renewed hope. He or she knows that the' annual campaign, established for, many years, by the Arthritis Society will, start funds, working once again so that intense research might go on and perhaps this year could be the year for a break- through. Iylany of the dedicated volunteers who give their time and enthusiasm to call on you during the earnpaign, are themselves suffering from one of the many dozens of types- and forms of 24 cards of Thanks wish to thank my many neighbours friends and re- latives for cards, gifts, treats and visits while I was a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Also thanks to my neighbours and friends who helped with the work at home, Special thanks,to the doctors and nurses on the fourth floor. Harry Rapson. 24.64x1 We would like to thank each and everyone, friends, neighbours and relatives for the lovely cards and gifts and all those who attended from St. Columban, Dublin, Mitchell, Stratford, Seaforth, Walton, Vanastra, Hensall, Bayfield, Kennilworth, London, St. "Pauls, Londes- boro,. Alvinston, Kitchener, Kingston, St. Thomas, Sault Lake City, Bornholm, Monk.i ton, Winnipeg, Kirkton and Staffa. A special thanks to you, Jeanette and your workers. We hope you enjoyed the party and thank you, again for making our 25th Anniversary a special celebration. Joe and Helen Nolan. 24-64-1 I would like to thank the staff of the Seaforth Hospital and everyone who visited me and sent cards during my stay in hospital— Special -thanks to Dr. Rodney and Dorothy Engels with the birth of Jason. Louann Miller. 24-64x1 The family of the late Fergus P. Reynolds wish to thank everyone for the kindness shown them during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to St. Josephs Hosp- ital, London, Seafortft Community Hospital, Dr. Whitman, Janet Cluff, James Devereaux, Rose Ryan, St. James C.W.L:. 24-64x1 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT required to work. Saturdays in local. office. Must 'be versatile, have a pleasant personality and ability to type. Apply to: BOX 3355 HURON EXPOSITOR stating age, education, school subjects and experience, if any. 4-64-2 WANTED babysitter in my home, in Brodhagen. 345-2364. 4-64.1 Need someone to Care far Your Child Tuckersmith Day Nursery • EVANASTRAI will •do it for you OPEN 4:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Ages 2 - 6 years. Hot lunch, trained staff, educational toys, nursery school or fPll day program. .4824634 FEES: $6.00 per day $3.50 half day $4.00 half day with lunch NOTE: Fees are income tax deductible. 7.64x1 Motocross action • again Moto Cross action returns to Hully Gully this weekend with the 3rd round of the Good Time Moto Cross Series. Another large and exciting program is promised for this Sunday's event with teams from all over Ontario competing for valuable points for the London Dealers Assoc. trophy and $500 cash. Individuals will be competing for trophies and cash on a daily basis. Cur- rent team standings have London in front with 60 points and only 18 points between the top 6 teams. T2p individual contenders who will be on hand Sunday to maintain their lead are: Schoolboys class--Mark Bax- ter, Port Burwell, Jeff Sutherland. VVoodsley Junior Class--Perry Thorton, London; Pat Bastedo, Hamil- ton; Rick Hillard, Vittoria. Senior Class--Wayne Ryer- son, Clinton; John Lake, Beechville Expert class--Allan Longue, Hamilton; Mike -McIntosh, Michigan. Come bring the whole family and watch exciting Moto Cross' action at Hully Gully. Cheryl Haswell and Christian Broadfoot. Girls 6,7 and 8•June 13roadfoot. Boys 6,7, &8-Murray Townsend, Robbie Haswell and Donnna Weigel. Girls 9, .10 and 11-Maurren Walker, Patti 13roadfoot and June Broadfoot. Boys 9, 10 and 11-Murray Townsend, David_ Walker and Robbie Haswell. Teenage Girls:-Darlene Provost, Brenda Broadfoot and Sherry Adair. Girls 15 and over-Kathy Adair, Joyce Broadfoot and Debbie Provost. Boys 15 and over-Dean Timms, Les Adair and Mike Adair. Wheelbarrow RaCe-lst Danny Weigel and Maureen Walker, 2nd Pattie Broadfoot and David Weigel, 3rd Murray Townsend and Robbie Haswell., Sack Race-1st David and George Towsend, 2nd Sandy Broadfoot and Gerald Townsend. 3rd Joyce Broadfoot and Cathy 'Adair. Ladies Kick the Slipper- Cathy Adair, Bev Broadfoot and Erma •Haswell. • Mens Kick the Slipper- Gerald Towsend, David 'Townsend; Jim Broadfoot Paper Race s I st-Joyce Broadfoot and Cathy Adairo 2nd-Marjorie Broadfoot and Gerald Townsend. Bean Relay-Stanley Mitchell's team, Man with most ..:hange in his pocket-George. Towsend. Lady with most Jewellry co-Marion Broadfoot. Youngest Person-Ray. Tow nsend. Oldest Person-Anne- Broadfoot. Couple marrie the longest-John ,and Marjorie Broadfoot. Recently married couple-Gerald and Mary Townsend. Grapefruit Relay - Rev. & Jim Broadfoot's team. Thread & Needle Contest - Julie & Jack Broadfoot. Guessing Candy in a jar - David Townsend. Everyone enjoyed a picnic supper and a visit after the sports. • Reeves. The fourth annual reunion of the Reeves' families was held on Sunday Aug. 20th at ' the home of Don and Donna Webster, Waterloo St. W. in Exeter. Approximately 60 people attended, including families from London, Winnipeg, Toronto, Aurora, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Egmond- Ale, Stratford and Exeter. The children enjoyed games, races, a peanut scramble and both children and adults enjoyed swimming in the pool. It was decided to remember Mrs. Helen Reeves of Seaforth with a gift of flowers. Helen is in University Hospital in London and was missed by everyone at the runion. Enter- tainment for the evening was supplied 'by the Harvey Orchestra with David and Dennis Webster on the drums. Everyone thanked Don and Donna for the use of their home, which they have offered again for the 1979 Reunion. The Maitland Conser- vation Foundation received its charter on September 23, 1975.'This registered charit- able organization has been established 'to initiate and continue conservation programs that could not normally be undertaken by the Authority because of lack of funds. Authority projects are funded partially by annual assessment of mem- ber municipalities, based on the land area , contained within the managed water- shed. The balance of funds for conservation programs is provided by the Provincial Government. The Maitland Valley Conservation Author- ity is responsible_for an area arthritis or rheumatism and know what it is to drop a plate, negotiate stairs very slowly or have to ask some- one else to do some of the simple jobs, which they. did with ease a few months or years ago. Due to the intense research of the doctors and technichians of the Arthritis Society, the sufferer is obtaining ease which was impossible a few years ago. They still stress however, that to date, there is no cure for arthritis. All the bangles, dried up potato or even the long named drugs will not cure, Figure out the cost of the "quack" cure, give your volunteer canvasser half of this amount and you will be dollars in pocket depend on the Conservation Authority to continue wise management and assure that the area will be maintained in its natural state. To find out how you can, become . a supporting member of the Maitland Conservation Foundation inquire at the Maitland Valley Conservation Author- ity Headquarters, Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario,_ McKiliop • Correspondent Mrs. Ed. Regele 527-1106 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele visited on Sunday with Mr. angars:Reg. Schultz at #3 Blyth. Townsend The 1978 Townsend Picnic was held at the home of Peter. & Erma Haswell, R.R.#I, Fergus on Sunday, August 20th. There were 54 people' in attendance. An en- tertaining sports program- me, including races for the kiddies and a ,hog calling contest for the men, was* conducted by. Oliver & Thelma Pryce, and Ken & Madelon. Maloney. Winner of the 5 years and under race was Matt. ToWn- send, 8 years and under, Murray Townsend, and .11 years and .under,' Grant Haves. Winner of the teen girl's ball throw was Stella Wilson, and the prize went to Dave Stoyanovich for the teen boy's ball throw. Two new babies have been added to the Townsend clan this year. Charlene Roseanne Townsend,. Geofge & Ruth's daughter, and Raymond Charles Townsend, Gerald & Mary's son. A delicious pot luck supper provided by the ladies was enjoyed by all, after which a short business meeting was conducted. The 1979 Town- send Reunion will be held at the Conservation Authority Park in Clinton, Ontario. Broadf oat The annual Broadfoot Picnic was held August 13th at the Consesrvation Area at Clinton. The Sports under the direction of Olive and Stew Broadfoot and Donna and Bob Broadfoot were enjoyed by A. The results were S and under-Matt Townsend. with a low population density As a result municipal funds are very limited compared to the scope of the' problems that must be dealt With. Thus, greatly needed pro- jects must be neglected. an individual can help to achieve the ,aims, of ' the Authority's program and aid in the continuation of envi- ronmental protection pro- grams now in existence. All donations and bequests can, be deducted as chari- table gifts under income tax regulations. and are also viewed under estate tax and succession duty regulations. Donations may be desig- nated for special projects of interest to the donor. A landowner who has spent a lifetime preserving his property and its resources for future generations may now Let's Talk About News IF you like Fresh Meat IF you like Fresh fruit if you like Fresh Vegetables _ea you'll like OUR . NEWS It arrives Fresh IN THE pm* , oirir, 1111'011 X osi or CA organized since Sept. '75 SEAFORTH - AYR - CAMBRIDGE - WOODSTOCK Cus