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Times-Advocate, 1982-11-24, Page 9Seven new H -P members By Stephanie Levesque There will be seven new trustees on the ,Huron -Perth Separate School Board as five present trustees retire and two lost their seats in the November 8 municipal election. Both current board chair- man John O'Leary and long- time trustee Greg Fleming lost their chance to represent taxpayers on the separate school board. O'Leary was defeated by Louis Maloney by a 61 vote margin. Maloney, a former board member, received 272 votes and O'Leary received' 201 votes. Maloney will repre- sent the townships of Hibbert and Logan. Incumbent trustee Greg Fleming was defeated by Michael Ryan. Both are from the Mount Carmel area. Ryan received 199 votes while Mr. Fleming had 165 votes. The newcomer will represent Ex- eter and the townships of Stephen, Osborne and parts of Biddulph and McGillivray. Stratford's two represen- tatives for the next three years will be incumbent Ronald Marcy and newcomer John Devlin. Marcy got 1,229 votes while Mr. Devlin had 1,140 votes. A third candidate, Gerry Culligan took 925 votes. The only other election for school board took place in Goderich, Clinton, Bayfield and the townships of Goderich and Colbourne. Michael Moriarty topped the polls with 358 votes to gain the one seat. He defeated Ann Steward who received 310 votes. Moriarty takes over the seat vacated byretiring trustee Vincent Young. . ' The rest of the separate school board trustees were acclaimed. They include William Kinnahan for Blyth and the townships of East and West Wawanosh and Ashfield, Ronald Murray for McKillop Township, newcomer Gerald Groothuis representing Seaforth and the townships of Tuckersmith and Stanley, Dave Durand representing Hensall; Zurich and Hay Township, Ray Van Vliet for the townships of North and South Easthope and Downie, Ernest Vanderschott for St. Marys and Blanshard Township and Vincent McIn- nes for Brussels, Wingham and the townships of Hullett, Grey, Morris, Turnberry, Howick, and part of Culross and Kinloss.. i AT THE CUPBOARD BAZAAR - Nicole McCarroll, Cheryl Buckham and Marg and Joanne McAlpine check over some of the many articles at Saturday's Cupboard bazaar sponsored by the Ailsa Craig United Church Women.. Tuckersmith approves purchase of Seaforth hall for fire hall Tuckersmith Township Council voted unanimously Tuesday night at the pur- chase of the McNichol' building in Seaforth's in- dustrial park as a firehall should be proceeded with as it meets the Ontario building code regulations. The other four municipalities in the Seaforth Fire area - Seaforth and the Townships of McKillop, Hib- bert and Hullet - are involved in the decision to purchase the new firehall. To date Seaforth, on a report from Mayor John Sinnamon, the town representative to the Fire Area Board, clecided behind closed doors last week not to go ahead with the pur , chase. McKillop, Hibbert and Hullett have not considered what they will do at this date. Deputy Reeve William Brown stated that while the Seaforth firemen were being unjustly blamed for dragging their feet on a location for the new firehall, he said the Fire Area Board is entirely responsible for not announc- ing a decision and as chair- man of the board he must ac- cept his share of the responsibility. In other business at the four-hour council session council agreed to allow Ter- rence Laframboise of Egmondville to carry on a small engine repair service in his garage from his home pro- vided he does not store goods outside the building and that he keeps the property in a neat and tidy manner. In a recorded vote (re- tluested by Deputy Reeve William Brown) council denied a permit to Adrian Timmerman of RR -3 Kippen for a liquid manure tank because it did not meet regulations. Reeve Robert Bell and Councillors Robert Broadfoot, Robert Brownridge and James Pap- ple voted against the permit while Deputy Reeve Brown voted against the denial. Council agreed to give Mr. Timmerman a permit for a feed room. Engineer Henry Centen of H.3. Burnside and Associates GRAD Robert Mabskant has graduated with honours from the University of Waterloo with d Bachelor of Applied Science (civil engineering) degree. He is presently at the University of Waterloo where he is enrolled in the Master of Applied Science Program. Rob is the son of Mrs. Anne Maaskant, RR 2 Clinton, and is married to the former Lori Keller, daughter of Ken and Shirley Keller, Goderich. He is a grandson of Mrs. Fried¢ Keller, Dashwood. LO CH OC NO C8 PT 1111 MT 1313 AN BR SC NB TS of Stratford attended the council session to read the preliminary report of the pro- posed repair and improve- ment of the Archibald Drainage Works. In atten- dance for the reading which affects ratepayers in You can hardly see the fridge door. It's that time of year when lists of "Things to do" spring up all over the place, and you stick them up with those little magnets. My husband used to object to having lists telling him what to do. And object strenuously. I have to admit that from time to time, especially when there is a very long list, it gets me down, too. But I view the lists as a means of reminding me what I have to do and helping me get my priorities straight. But for the longest time. Victor would ignore the lists, reaching into the fridge without paying them any at- tention. And that's not easy when they slip out from under the magnet, fall on the floor in front of you, and you have to hang them back up. You see, right now there are more lists than ever - such as "Things to do before it snows", "Things to do before Christmas", "Photo order . list" (everyone wants those in time for Christmas), Christmas shopping list and. of course, grocery list. You almost need a list just to keep all the lists straight. And. I nearly forgot, I keep a list of people to whom 1 must write letters. Right now. top priority goes to the "Things to do before it snows" list -- bring in the dock. rake the leaves, put away the canoe, pull the car - McKillop and Tuckersmith townships were McKillop councillor Arthur Anderson, Mac Stewart, Stewart Ban- nerman, Cor Van Den Hoven and Harry Arts. Mr. Centen detailed his pro- posals 'and ro- posals'and answered many Mary's musings By Mary Alderson ..tom rots in the garden, uproot the marigolds in the flower bed, put on snow tire:., and erect the snow fence - just to name a few. Then there's the list of things to do before Christmas -- not quite top priority yet, but getting there. For exam- ple, I must clean and tidy the basement, so that I will be able to find places to hide Christmas gifts. And the no - wax floor needs waxing again. The photo order list is slow- ly getting under control and my Christmas shopping list is ' taking shape nicely. The list of people I must write to grows all the time -- 1 even owe a fewbirthdaycards toa few names there. And the grocery list -- well, it just comes and goes every week. You can never get caught up on that one. But the other day I felt I had made a real breakthrough. I was busy scratching the odd thing off the lists here and there. Chores that had been complete, or purchases that had been made could be removed from the lists. Then Victor came along and scrat- ched off a couple more items. Finally I had some assurance that he actually even read the lists. And then there was some real headway. Ile went ahead and added a few more items to the bottom of the list. Un- fortunately, they were all things for me to do' questions. Ratepayers atten- ding, however, came to no decision as to whether they wanted a final report com- pleted and agreed to contact council on a decision. Newly elected Councillor George Cantelon was in atten- dance as a spectator. He will be installed on December 7 to take the seat of retiring Coun- cillor James Papple. A highlight of the meeting was the presentation of pla ques to two teenagers, Dana Kloss and Kim Rathwell of Brucefield who won the Na- tional Intermediate Ladies Class in Marion Canoeing Id Quebec this past'summer. They placed first in the meet held on the St. Maurice river, a 12 -mile race - six miles up the logging river and six miles down the river ended by - portaging 600 yards up the hill, carrying the canoe. Reeve Bell presented the pla- • ques for their outstanding ac- complishment to Dana who is 13 and Kim who is 14. They plan to compete next summer in the race to be held in Kamloops. British Columbia. 001 Times -Advocate, November 24,1982 Page 9 Granton WI Dear recipe for peace Sy MRS. 1. $UMMIRS The Granton W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Elsie Dann on. Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Lewis presided and gave some of her thoughts on the Remembrance Day Service, held at the War Memorial and also read a "Recipe for Peace" that was published in the London Free Press and composed by the grade two pupils of. Westmount Public School in London. The Roll Call was "Bring something that you have received from another coun- try." A number of souvenirs from different countries were displayed. Interesting and in- formative reports were brought back from the area convention covering the two days Nov. 27-28, by Mrs. Nor- man Riddell and Mrs. John Scott. During the business period, the Christmas meeting pot luck supper was discussed, also the Christmas cheer for the shut-ins in the communi- ty. A "thank you" note was read from the Granton 4-H club in apprecation for a donation. The program:was convened by Mrs. Earle French and Mrs. Henry Wissel. Mrs. French who is adept at mak- ing cr9cheted articles, demonstrated how some of them were made and how to do certainstitches. She also had a number of articles on display. Mrs. Wissel gave two readings. 4-H news The fifth meeting of the Granton 4-11 Club "Early Risers" was held at the home of leader Mrs. Dennis St. Den- nis, Nov. 13. Roll, call was answered by "Show,a sample of the bread you made at home, ('and comment on its success or the problems you had with it." Six members McCauley is - acting. director By Stephanie Levesque Superintendent of educa- tion John McCauley has been named acting director of education for the Huron -Perth Separate School Board in the absence of William Eckert. Eckert, 44, of St. Marys suf- fered a mild heart attack on Thursday, October 28 while attending the annual meeting of the Association_of Educa- tional Administrators of On- tario in Hamilton. The director of education is still undergoing tests at St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton and is reported to be resting comfortably. McCauley will be acting director of education until the return ,of Eckert said board chairman John O'Leary. The superintendent of education has been in that position with the board for four years. BAZAAR ITEMS — Marjorie Delbridge and Audrey McRoberts show some of the articles on sale at Satur- • day's Exeter United Church Women bazaar. Friday Mixed B. Smith 578 2 46 K. Faber 604 5 42 L. Webster 681 7 56 T. Young 670 7 64 R. Lawrence 584 2 34 C. Zeehuisen 539 2 40 R. Luther 572 G. Middleton 671 5 42 It. I,avier 541 5 28 Sunday Mixed E. Webber 675 5 13. McKichan 592 2 E. !long 535 J. Smith 711 R. Funston 555 'S. Mair 503 (1 3 4 31 39 41 15 46 :33 Monday Sr. Men - T. Yellow C. Ilendy J. Gosar B. Etherington 1.. Lovell M. Dearing 535 467 493 449 588 578 Huron (lope C. Proulx E. Dekort .1. Dekort E. Klungel • 149 104 102 100 Wednesday A.M. Ladies M. Lovell 630 N. Smith 467 D. Kipfer 564 L. Snell 577 li. Beaver 465 A. Wilson 499 Exeter Minor Bowling 110 13. MacDonald 309 8 8 ST D. Wilson 236 5 5 BU M. Mathers 204 2 2 P11 P. Bierling 285 5 5 IIA S. Skinner 392 11 11 FL M. Kingma 228 9 9 PE It. Philips 211 3 3 WI B. Rideout 246 6 6 SP K. Robinson 187 3 3 TI C. Bierling 92 2 2 BB C. Swartzentruber 1/10 1 AUSABLE NOMADS ELECT — The newsloteofofficers for the Exeter Ausable Nomads has been named. Back, left, secretaries Cliff and Bea Ersman, area field directors Pot and Pete Kennett and treasurers Audrey and Cliff Moore. Front, vice-president Floyd Cooper, presidents John and Ola Botten and post president Ruth Ann Hoist. Missing were Shirley Cooper and Maurice Heist. T -A photo were present. Then the girls started the health bread, which would be finished after the meeting, then finished the deli rye bread which was started before the meeting. While one loaf was cooking and the other was rising, the members continued to update their books. When the bread was ready, they sampled it and all enjoyed it. Beef Supper success Approximately 500 hot beef dinners with pie for dessert were sent out or served in the church basement on Wednes- day evening. Paul Wallis chairman of the board of Stewards would like to extend his appreciation to alt who helped in any way to make this project a success. Church news At the Granton United Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce was in charge of the worship „on Sunday. Taking the theme for his sermon from the 15th chapter of Luke, the minister entitled it, "The four that were lost". This referred to the lost sheep, the lost coin. the Prodigal son and the lost older brother. The Prodigal wanted to be lost, it was his decision, this is the case with young people today said the minister, but the older brother was just as guilty; he was lost with pride, haughtiness and jealousy. The lost sheep represents Heedlessness, not paying at- tention, wandering away from God. We are so busy with life, that we fall away from God and His Church. The lost coin represents ser- vice to God. In conclusion the Rev. Bruce Pierce said "It makes no difference how a person is lost, he will be found and brought back to the fold by Jesus. In the children's story the minister demonstrated to them, that when they are in difficulty to pray and God will hear them and help them. At St. Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Frank Braley of Stratford was in charge of the morning prayer service and the Celebrant of Three new trustees for school board By Stephanie Levesque There will be three new trustees on the Huron county Board of Education. Two incumbents, Jean Adams of Goderich and Bert Morin of Wingham, lost their trusteeship in the November 8 election. Mrs. Adams along with cur- rent board chairman Dorothy Wallace ran for the one seat to represent Goderich. Also running was Jim Kingsley. Mrs. Wallace topped the polls receiving 1,465 votes while Mrs. Adams received 756 and Mr. Kingsley received 694. Morin was defeated by newcomer Arthur Clark and incumbent Murray Mulvey. Mr. Mulvey received 1,860 votes, Mr. Clark 1,155 votes and Mr. Morin 945 votes. Mr. Clark and Mr. Mulvey will represent Wingham and the townships of Turnberry and Howick. There were four candidates running for two seats in Seaforth and McKillop and Hullett townships. Incumbent John Jewitt was easily returned with 1,176 votes as was newcomer Graeme Craig receiving 1,076 votes. Other candidates were William J. Henderson who took 708 votes while Hugh Flynn took 319 votes. Tony McQuail will repre- sent the townships of Ashfield and West Wawanosh after gaining 488 votes. He cam- paigned against Marybelle Cranston who took 337 votes and Patricia Haskell who received 324 votes. Mr. McQuail takes over from retiring trustee Marion Zinn. Incumbent Clarence McDonald had no trouble re- taining his seat ir. Exeter and Usborne Township. McDonald took, 1,021 votes and . the other candidate William Hart had 815 votes. Frank Falconer will con- tinue to represent Clinton and Tuckersmith Township after obtaining 1,228 votes. His rival for the one seat, Joseph Atkinson, received 819 votes. All other trustees were ac- claimed to the board. They in- clude Donald' McDonald of Brussels and Grey Township, John Elliott from Blyth and Morris and East Wawanosh Township, Robert Peck from Bayfield and Stanley Township, John Goddard from Hensall, Zurich and Hay Township, Joan Van den Brocek of Goderich and Col - bourne Townships, Harry Hayter from Stephen Township and the separate school representatives Eugene Frayne and Dennis Rau. the Holy Eucharist. The two lessons were read by Helen Herbert and Jim Hodgins. Taking his sermon from the gospel of John 18:33 and 37 the Rev. Braley said - Pilate asked Jesus "Are you the King of the Jew?" Jesus answered,"You say that I am King, for this I way born. I have come into tr.. .. -1d to bear witness to the uth. Everyone who is of the . .ith hears my voice, I am the. 'a of the Living God. The service at St. Thomas will, be at 8 a.m. next Sunday. Canadian Forester Attending the south western Provincial Assembly held at the Waterloo Inn Waterloo Nov. 19-20 were the following delegates from Court Valen tine C.O.F. Sisters Ing'er Lemmon, Jean McComb, Lois Herbert, Margaret Spence,'Edith Youngson and Dorothy Bern non delegate. Sister Inger Lemmon was the lucky winner of $200.00 from a cash draw and sister Fran Mills of Court Amethyst of London won $50.00. A correction from l:.st week I would like to apologize for omitting some names in last week's write, up of the Remembrance Day service. Through a telephone call I was made 'aware that members of the St. Marys Legion had taken part in the service, also I was unable to get the name of the piper and the bugler who were also from Si Marys. There was a combined col- or party from Lucan and St. Marys, the bugler was a Mr. Brown, the piper was John Puddock. The laying of the wreaths were as follows, the Unknown Soldier, Gord Clubbs; Lucan Legion, Ken Woods; Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Anne Craig; Provincial Government, Mrs. Clarence Lewis, for Granton Women's Institute, the Silver Cross Mothers, Mrs. Neva Lambert and her great grandson Joshua Lambourne; the Granton Beavers; Darrin W a tensa ndJosh ua Anderson ; for the Granton Cubs and Mrs. Isobel Shipley in memory of her husband. Personals Sincere sympathy is extend- ed to the family of the late Clifford Waters Sr. who pass- ed away at his residence, 201 Jones St. East St. Marys on Friday. November 19; 1982. To succeed in life you need not only initiative, but also finishiative. Come to the Movies With mac eans We now hove Video Disc and Movie See the movies you want to see when you want to see them Rent By The pay or Weekend Book now for the Christmas and New Year's Holidays IllacLea ns 11 • 1