The Huron Expositor, 1978-12-07, Page 4SUSAN'S
House of
Beauty,
96 Mill St. Dublin
SE 01011
C1711.4" no/ SP C
1%170 - OFF
Every Tues. & Wed.
PERM' WAVE
SPECIAL
10% OFF
From Dec. 1st - 15th.
HAIRCUTS
Reg. $3.50 •
Now Only $3.00
FroM Dec. 1st. - 9th .
For An Appointment Call:
SUSAN HEFFERNAN at 345-2124
,Open: Tues..& Wed. 9-5, Thurs. 9-7:30.
Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9:00-12:00'.
THE HURON E>iPOSITOR, DECMEBER 7,1978 4
•
opf rmation- class , places• .,,
flowers in Bra ages Church
Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
• 3452751
'Red. carnations beautified
the altar of St. Peter • Luth-
eran Church, Brodhagen on
Sunday morning.The flowers
were placed there by the
.confirmation class.
There was also flowers.
" from the funeral of Mrs,
Henry Rose, which.was held
on Saturday.
The confirmation class,WaS
Elaine Bach, Allen Bernie-
WieS, Panl Bennewies.
Wayne Bennewies. Tammy
Beuerinan, John Braecker,
Greg Eiekmeler, Gewge
Hinz, Jeffrey Leonhardt
Steven "Priestap and David
Wietersen. Also confirmed
was Bonnie Kummer. Rose:.
mary Anderson was baptized
•
Jun. and Marilyn .Cake-
bread of Hamilton visited
with Mr. & Mrs. LesWAlter-
sen over the week-end and
all attended the confirmation
of their nephew and grand-
son. Ail gathered ,at the
home. Of Mr. & Mrs. •Ralph
Weitersen and ittlie Bern
holm. in„,, honor of David's
confirmation, 011.,Suriday.„
Mrs. Aiwin Rose of Sarnia
enjoyed a few days with her
stster, Mrs.Ella Leonhardt
and attended the funeral of
Miss Ella Rose on ,Saturday.
The church bulletin for
Nov. cm rw'as spousered .by
Mr. F win Bach and Mrs.
•
IvanEickmeier in memory of
their father and mother who
passed away Nov. 29th; 19O6
and Jupe 2nd'in 1958 respec-
tively.
Sincere sympathy is
extended from Brodhagen
and Community to the Rose
. family in the loss of a beloved
mother, grandimother,and
friend, Mrs. Henry (Ella)
Rose. '
She passed away
in the General Hospital;
'Stratford on Wednesday,
Nov. 29, 1978, at the age of
73. Mrs. ROse was buried in
• St. Peters Luthere Church,
Brodhagen Cemetery, on, Sat
• Dec 2.
Friends of Mr. Henry
.Kleber •will he sorry to hear
• he is a patient in the Seaforth
Community Hospital, •
Guests at the home of Mr.
& Mrs.Lloyd Beuerman and
girls were Pastor and, ME.•
Arthur Horst, Lois and Ste-
phen, Mr. & Mrs. 'Ray
Hillebrecht ,and family. Mr.
& Mrs. Gerald Beuerman
and family. -Mr. & Mrs..
`Murray Dennis and family in
honer of Tammy's
'con firmation., •
Friends of LouisBennewies
and Lloyd Pushelburg will be
'happy to hear that they have
both returned to their homes'
in Brodhagen.
Guests at the home Mr. &
Mrs. Earl Bennewies and
Sharon Ruhl of Hanover, all
gathered in honor of
Wayne's confirmation on
Sunday.
It was a shock to Brod-
hagen and community to
learn of the sudden death of
Mr. Wm. Hinz. who passed
away suddenly at his home in
Mitchell, and is 'resting at
Lockharts funeral home.
Guests a, the home of Mr.
& Mrs. 1v1Fryin Leonhardt
and farifily• v ere .tidy Dill of
Mississauga, Mr. & Mrs.
Lloyd Dill, R.R. #5, Mitchell,
Richard Leonhardt. Kitch-
ener, Mr. & ' Mrs. Doug
Leonardt and Christa of
Seaforth, Mr,c & Mrs. Dave
Leonhardt. Scott and Steven
of Brodhagen in honor Of
Jeffrey's, confirmation on
Sunday.
Don and Beth Wolfe of
London called on Mrs.
Lavern Wolfe and all
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Henry Rose on Saturday. ,
, Based on lasts year's
budget Dempsey estimated
the province's share of the
road costs to be $1,892,000
but pointed out . that .that
figure could, go up or dbw.n
$100.000. Using:. that figure
he told council the county •
share of the 1979 budget
would be $1.643.500., He.
estimated, the surplus from
1978 to be $77,500 and
deducted ,that amount from
the, county portion to arrive
But the more exposure
get to rural farmers and they
of life as it is today the
more I wish thaecity peOple
with old fahsioned ideas
Correspondent
Mr. Don MacRae
345.2842
Dublin & District Liens
Club held their Annual
Ladies' nite, din-
ner and dance at K of C Hall
in St. Columban. Dinner was'
Pot Luck and no diets were
tolerated. Lion Dave Brown
won. Lien Herbs honest
draw?
Winners in las: ik 1 r6
Lion's Cable TV I tie
pingo on 'Channel 12
Mitchell and District Lions in
charge were: Bonnie Gowan
Seaforth: Beth Wilson.
Mitchell: .Ferg' Campbell:
Mit,hell; .loanne Trapnell,
Seaforth: Aldeen Westmand
Mitchell: Gloria Glanville..
Sea forth
tidn MacRae,
a, 1 in lilin P 11osi Office re-
eo•i.11.01. 'that of fice
hours are the same usual -
Wicket, 9:00 a.m. - 12:15
p.m. - 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Mon to Friday - Sat. 9:00 -
1:00 p,m, OutgOing .• mail
should be mailed befFre, 5:00
• p. m.
Christinas • mailing
" deadline for greeting cards: •
-Dee. 13 for out of town
:Canadian on U.S.A.
destinations and Dec, 17 for
in town mail.
Parcels for . Distant
Canadian Points and the
United State should be
mailed before. Dec. 2nd. All
'greetig cards sent within
Canada' and the United
• States should be sealed even
though they may, be sent at,
the third class rate of 12
cents (up to 2 oz.)
preeting etas fOgpli other
countries should' he 'l eft
unsealed untes-,i-sent, at the
first-611,,, 10 c and
can b• •i, le-mail for 23
cents wit oP •E b•N
surface means 15 ni top
to 1 0'.).
The Chi istmas
deadline for unsealed
greeting 'exrds being sent
'overseas by airmail • and fir
letters at the First Class rate
are Dec. 8 -for: Europe,Sonth
and Central Ameiiea, the
South and Central Ametica,
'the West Indies, Africa, Asia
and. Oceania (including
Aut Rasa and New Zealand.
!VI... 13. tor Great Britian,
o n Ireland and
Republi•• in Ireland., The!•
deadline dates for parcels
sent overseas by air are, Dec.
8/78 for Great Britian,
Northern Ireland and the
Republic of 'Ireland. •
Mrs. Millie Evans spent a
few ifys in To ron tel ast week
and •attended the funeral
Mrs. Pat' Beim, formerly •
Mrs, M illic Evans spen
the weekend in London 'with
Mr. and Mrs. .lack Cleary.
Jim and Joanne Arnold Of
Hamilton spent the weekend
with their grandmother,
Mrs. 'Millie Evans.
e incoming
is expected to
pad committe
to keep their company
strong. •
In these troubled times
`when consumers are 'shaking
sticks at farmers for high
food prices. farmers are
starting to fi ht back. •
We arc de ndent on the
farmer for If contribution to
. •
Bill Jarvis, The Federal
Me tber for yth Riding
was resent and offered his
personal congratulations to
all members of council. He
spoke -Of the Municipal Le' el
ofPolitics.'being the -grass
roots" of the. whole busine .
The members of a Municipal
Council were the close0evel
of government to,the people -
and that their decision ,
received prompt ,approval or
disapproval as the'case may
be. That members soon
heard whethce-- -these
degisions had • been
considered the, right. ones.
He wished all members a
successful and progressive
twp y ears, and offered ,his
file W.I. held their Nov-
our, tables and too often we
igtiore that fact. It's about
time we started giving credit
where credit is dtre. There
'are fewer farmer's then 20
years ago and thoSe fewer
farmer's are producing more.
Row many businesses can • boost the same?
;siStariee to coancil on any
matter that •was within his
jurisdietiOn,. He was partiett-
larly impressed at the high
turn out of voters, ,and
wishes! all municipalities
'could , copy Harbert's
example.
After the. Oath of Office
and Oath of Allegiance to.
Her Majesty, Queen
Elizabeth11. Council
immediately proceeded to
the bUsiness at hand.
Henry Uderstadt, O.L.S
was appointed as engineer to
bring in a report on the
repair, and improvement of
the Brock Drainage Works as
.the .result of a petition 'for
such work.
1978 Grants of $25.00 to
the Perth Ploughmae's
Asseciation and $150.00 to
the Seaforth Agricultural
Society were approved. Road
accounts in the sum of
$5679.98 and General
account of $44484.61, -
which included $23,100.00•
for Tiel Drainage loanS were
approved.
It was left to the Reeve,
Clerk • and landfill - site
human consumption.
A contest conducted by
Mrs. Davey about vegetables,
was won by Mrs. Joe Regen
All the members present
signed a card of get-well
wishes to be mailed to Miss.
Darlene Rose who isliospital
ized at St. Mary's Hospital,
Camrose, Alberta. Darlene
has been attending'the Can-
adian Lutheran Bible Insti-
tute for the past few months.
She is the daughter of our
president, Mrs. Rose and
husband Gordon. A speedy
recovery is wished to her.
_
Mrs.. Norman Eisler has
operator to agree.te a: .40'4'
closing the towt1Ship 4001
site- it Was hoped that ltn
would be able. te.•.keeP„,,It
'open 0;201 the OW. Week in
the . New Teat, to ;NW
ratepayers to dispose of
Christmas and New Years
garbage.
• Thtee readings were given
by by-law No. 2,51978, an',
&tending , by-law' to the.
Tyndall. Drainage 'VVerks, for
work carried out in. the
township of Tuckersmith,
Gottncil were reminded of
the meeting to be held at
10:30 a.m. on Friday-
December 8th, at the ,.•
Township -Hall, Staff, •to
further study the engineer's
report 'on the, Worden.
-Drainage Works.
Russell Worden, • the
Township's representative.
on the Seaforth CoMMunity•
Hospital Board, gave a
report-on.-the year's business
at the 'Hospital. It was
decided to 'delay the appoint
-ments to the various boards
and • committees, • until the.
January meeting.
invited the members to her
home for the next meeting on
December the 16, 1978.
Water Well]
r -
DRILLING'
W.D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN. ROTARY
RIGS
Neil 5274737.
,,Durl 527-0828
Jim 527-0775
Brad were Mr, & 'Mrs. Roy
BosSence and.. David. and
Vicki Bennewies, all of Strat-
ford, Murray Drummond and
Dorene Scott of Mitchell, Mr.
.& Mrs. Wilfred -Drager and
Larry. of .• Seaforth. Mr. &
Mrs. Ray RennewieS.ef. Len-. ,
ales, Bodhaien,Dennis
don. Mr. • and Earl Rock.,
Walton, Mrs, A.deline Berme
Bennewies, Dublin • and
• . By Rhea Hamilton in the Blyth
- Standard
There are a ' lot of
preconceived notions floating
around tier society and there
often comes a time when the
press can either reinforce
those impressions or clear
them up.
I had one such flash Friday
when .1 was •dttedning • the
• Gay 'Lea •CO-Operatiyes
Annual . meeting. .
All 'the .shareholding
Members are • farniers arid
business has grown in leaps
and pounds over. the .past
' 20 year's. . ,•
I know in the city a lot of
° 11,eople belieYe that .farreers•
arc poorly • dressed, slow
ers who tend to shy away
from anything involving
exposure away from home.
ninebody
Wants What
You Don't Need!
up with an increase that
could be handled by the
county levy. To make that
nnirit the en6ncTi- s aid that
about farmers.; could see • business to compete they
what I see. must keep abreast of what
Farming has changed over the market demands.
the past 40 to 50 years into a " -"A tt li oug h but ter
complex. business •which consumption forlhe country
involves for a lot of farmers is down members believe
work off the farm in.order to that no stone shduld go
make- sure his products have unturned and - are
a good market. investigating new productS
The Gay. Lea members
were knowledgeable 'on
every aspect of what effects
their. business. , From
Government cutbacks and
shortages to impacts made in
their market by foreign.
,prntl:icts,• these men and,
women were infOrtned. More
so than a lot of other
businessmen in other fields.
Another thing that
.. surprised me was that Gay "
Lea makes a margarine
product. But the secretary.
pointed out, in order for the
Huron engineer soys.cosits.„.up
county council
name its 1929
this month,
The ipaugural, meeting of
° Ilibbert et:nitwit 'was held
.,December 4 at the Township
• Hall, Staffa, Reeve Ross
McPhail v,velcorned the
=COUncd, congratulating those
who had ,successfully-'
contested' elections. and
especially welcoming John
Kinsman, a new member to
council.
.ember meeting at the home •
of Mr & Mrs Henry Tully of
at the 28 percent increase. to meet those added costs or with a six percent increase in Gordon RoSe, presided over ,
Dempsey made no attempt the road committee would go the county share $437,500 the business. It was decided
to convince . Council. to 0 vC,..r..the. budget to establish would have to be shaved to donate a sum of fifteen
attempt to came up with the 000 would priorities in •new construction, ..• , dollars• to the Salvation wbile only 5414 .
,..it that
‘k Army as a Christmas pro, extra money to, handle 1979 < 'and then take some of the. have to be chopped. ' ' Mrs. Henry Davey gave a
expenses. He'indicated that less important projects out to increase was eight percent. report on Canadian Agricul- the 28 percent increase was .. reduce the net increase. The • . Council accepted tore and Industry . which
hefty and Offered 4 council third alternatiVe according to.
Concerned peanuts '. being Dempsey is to re-work the. Dempsey's report and
three alternatives to trim grown. in sandy soil• in • the entire budget with the idea of offered no indication on how
costs . from the budget. to • .Delhi area as an experiment. taking a little money out of ' the budget cutting would be arrive . at a .,.. reasonable each .and research done, by. the item to hopefullv .corhe •• increase.. handled!' government Abr.* a,' p f..,..-t.
He told cOuncil•it could let ing of antibiotics to hogs that
the preliminary budget stand have proved it is not injur-
d increase the count' levY 'ions and that perk is safe for
Mitchell ,on Wednesday.
Eleven Members were pre-p sent and enjoyed a pot luck
• • dinner. The president Mrs.
Farming usiness
•
SAVAGE • NORTH * STAR • SELBY
Brodhagen WI meets
We s tock
Local
History
by _
\•-•
'14*
Local Authors
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Thiough
Huron
Expositor
•. • .
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•• „
County engineer 'Bob
Dempsey gave county
council a look Thursday at
what the' 1979 road
committer ItteeS.. when it
strikes• its budget for the new
year. 'Dempsey submitted a
preliminary report for council
pointing out that' with in-•
creased costs and new con-
struction projects. in the
budget the • county would
have to raise 28 percent more
, money for roads than last
year.'
the engineer told council
that the prelimilutry budget county faces in • either a
was an estimate. deficit or 'surplus for 1978.
•
could not. be firmed up. until
early in 1979. He 'said he
lacked three vital pieces of
information needed for an
accurate forecast of costs in
1979 and only intended,,,the
draft budget to outline
projects proposed for 1979 as
welt as . what . maintenance
.costs are' exrected to be.
To prepare the budget
Dempsey estimated what the
'province will allocate ,to
Huron County for roads next
year, what the final costs of
1978 will be and what the
From Forest to. Thriving Hamlets,, each $4.00
by Belle. Campbell
The Story of Seaforth each $4.00
by Belle Campbell
A History of Tuckersmith
by. Belle Campbell each $4.00
A History of McKillop
by Mts. Joseph Grummett
each $4.00
The Story of Hibbert Township each $4.00
A Hibbert Review Wart II]
Three booklets dealing with the'Township of Hibbert
by Belle Campbell
Either call or core i
and see uSon
SPECIAL PRICES .Now:114 EFFECT
.FOR DECI 'M ERA
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Huron County in. Pioneer Times
each $1,25
by James Scott
Settlementef Huron County 'each $5.00
by James R. Scott
First Presbyterian Church each $2.00
A Century of Service ,*
r
Varna in Review each $4.00
by J. Floyd McAsh
Seaforth Women's Institute
Souvenir Cook Book
The Importance of. Liberty
by Fred Van Egmond
• ,
Brucefield United Church
Centennial 1876-1976 a
each $3.00
each $4.00
$2.00 •
(Please allow 25 cents per book for Mailing charges)
ii liuton. *44 (fxpositor
S1Ikl:M10. Fvr,Intl !he Conamuhir. Faro
Seaforth . 527-0240
I.
1:k