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Times-Advocate, 1985-06-26, Page 27STEPHEN CENTRAL GRADUATION — Grade eight graduation ex- ercises were held at Stephen Central'School, Monday night. Back, left, Eric Rammeloo, Darren Collett, Jamie Brand, Steve Martin, Allan Rader, Rodney Woods, Mike Vincent and teacher Adriaan Brand. Third row, Bruce Dundas, Gary Wilson, Terry McIlin, Tim Bird, Jeff Butler, James Desjardine, Chad Miller, Shawn Finkbeiner and Ran- dy Hoffman. Second row,_ principal Don Finkbeiner, Christine Chalmers, Laura Draisey, Michelle Vincent, Andrea Rader, Lisa Mar- tin, Sandra Stire, Charlene Browning, Lisa Parsons, Tammy Matthews and Jona Turnbull. Front, Angela Langbergen, Jennifer Gielnick, Kelly "Brintnell, Helen Warden-, Kathy Hendrick,- Mona Brand, Jeanette Hayter and Lianne Hoogenboom. T -A photo TY entertainers at Vaina shower By Mary ('hessell Sandra Webster received many lovely gifts at a bridal shower held in her honour at the Stanley Complex on June 12. Her sister, Cheryl Sproul. and the groom's mother, Mrs. Eedy, assisted her in opening her gifts. Sandra's neighbours arranged a good program. Doris Wilson welcom- ed the guests and .piano solos were played by Mary Ellen Webster and Julie Webster. A chorus made up of Shelley. Cheryl and Suzanne Stephen- son. Mary O'Reilly. Sandra Coultis and Mary Ellen Webster sang a cou- ple of songs, accompanied by Shirley Hill. "The Bannockburn Boopers" put on a TV show "The Price is Wrong", with Emily O'Reilly as Bob, the M.C. and Janet Webster as Johnny, the an- nouncer. Modelling the prizes were Julie Kalbfleisch, Mary Ellen Webster and Sandra Coultis. The ex- cited contestants were "Sandra". played by Deb Rathwell. Shirley Hill. Sharon Chuter, Joyce Rowson, Barb Consitt and Bernice Reid. The grand prize winner of several trips to exotic places was Sandra. Brenda Dowson Saintsbury By MRS. HEBER DAVIS The ladies of St. Patricks' church sponsored a dessert euchre Wednes- day afternoon. Winners were: High Score Marguerite Greenlee, Verna Dowdell - playing a mans card; Lone Hands - Helen MacDonald, Greta Richards playing a mans card: Low Score - Margaret Carter and Don Cunningham. Holy Communion service at St. Young musicians capture awards Young musicians from the area fared very well in Sunday's Central Music League of Kitchener Festival. Scott Crawford and Mark Amos won the adjudicator's award in their respective guitar solo classes and combined to win the duet division. Placing second in the hand division were Scott Crawford, Mark and Scott Amos and Steve Rowe. Scott Crawford is the son of Jean and Bob Crirwford. Exeter and a grandson of Mrs. Erma Krueger, RR 2 Crediton. Mark and Scott Amos, are sons of Carol and Lawrence Amos, RR 2 Ailsa Craig and grandsons of Ed Hen- drick, Crediton. Patrick's Sunday morning was con- ducted by Rev. Peter Derrick with Don Cunningham as server, Readers were M. Carroll and Tyler Biddel. Rev. Derrick spoke to the children on receiving gifts and showing thanks, and spoke on the many gifts Jesus gave us - He took his sermon from two Corinthians - 5th chapter. Mary Davis:provided music for the hymns. Service next Sunday is planned for 11 min.. not as listed on the bulletin. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mrs. Bob McGillivray and Courtney attended the wedding of .Denis -Johnston in Owen Sound on Saturday - Mr. Bob McGillivray visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. John MacGillivray Stokes Bay. • Mr. and Mrs. harry Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carroll, Lisa, Julie and Ryan visited relatives in Detroit on the weekend. Harry's brother George is critically ill in a Detroit hospital. Mrs. Mary Davis visited her grand- children Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cunn- ingham. April and Tommy at Mar last week. Mr. and Mrs. ,Jim Barker and Mr. Silas McF'alls were guests Sunday with Mrs. Mary Davis. MOST IMPROVED CADET Exeter Legion vice-president Ken Dobney presents the most improved cadet trophy to Allan Cottel at Thursday's Huron -Middlesex Cadet Corps inspection. In the background is Cadet Officer Cathy Pfaff. T -A photo BEST CADET SHOT - Jay Davison won the best shot trophy at Thurs- day's Huron -Middlesex Cadet Corps Inspection and received the Jerry MacLean and Son trophy from Ken Varley. T -A photo read the address, and with Barb Storey, also assisted with opening and displaying -the gif s. Sandra thanked everyone who had helped to plan and present The pro- gram, andinvited those present to view her gifts anytime the week before the wedding. She 'also invited everyone to attend the reception on the evening of her wedding. Sunday School Awards Sunday was observed in Varna Church last Sun- day with Joe Laurie announcing the awards. First year diplomas went to Darcy Rathwell and Brian Webster: 2nd year seals to Michael Stephenson. Valerie Laurie, Suzanne Stephenson 'and Cheryl Stephenson: 3rd year seal to Heather Laurie; 5th year seals to David Rathwell, Brian Hill, Rayrnond Beierling and Heather Beierling; 6th year seal to Mark Webster; 8th year diplomas to Scott and Susan Kirton Assessments are rising - Exeter has led the way in Huron County in the increase of taxable assessments. The taxable real pro- perty and business assessment rose by $63,850 from 1983 to 1984. from $5,730,927 to $5,794,777, according to the Huron County Assessrnenl report for 1985. The next highest rise in this area was in Stephen Township. Their tax- able assessments went up $55,214 in the same period, from $7,143.169 in 1983 to $7,198,383 in 1984. Tuckersmith Township was in third place. with a rise of $52.883 in taxable assessments. Tuckersmith went from $4,291,125 in 1983 to $4,344,008 in 1984. The lowest rise in taxable assessments was in Osborne Township. Usborne hada $6,441 rise. from $3,390,205 in 1983 to $3.3!36,64(; in 1984. The lowest rise in Huron Coun- ty was in Brussels. at $2.1109. . The supplementary assessments for 1984 show that Exeter has the highest supplementary assessments in this area. higher even than those of Goderich. at $90,729. Zurich's sup- plementary assessments were the se- cond lowest. al $4.900 Brussels was the lowest al $3.733. The Town of Goderich had supplementary assessments of $90.432. Exeter also led the way in building permits. with 2:14 issued for 1.984. Stephen had 100 building permits issued. Both Exeter and Stephen had seven demolition permits. The second lower number of building permits was in llensall. where there were 18 per- mits issued for building. and two tor demolition. Horse, pony club On June 20. the ntentlx•rs of the Ex • eter 4-11 Horse and Porn ('lub met at Marie DeBruyn's house. The topic was how to feed a horse, We learned about the energy. protein, mineral. vitamin and fiber content in common feeds. Then we described what we feed our own horses. Horses need roughages such as hay. silage and pasture forages. con- centrates such as corn. oats and barley and supplements such as soy- bean. linseed. cottonseed and peanut oil meals. Roughages provide a gond supply of vitamins and minerals. ('on- centrates provide energy and sup- plements are added to supply high 'levels of vitamins and protein. Our next meeting will be on July 9 at Adman Brand's. In Dungannnon on July 13 there will be a county 4-11 horse show. A barbecue will be held after the show. The Reach For The Top competition is on July 15 in the llensalI Communi- ty ('entre. Our team will be Richard Hope. Marie Delruyn. Garry Wilson and Pauline 1)eVries. On July 2:3 our chub hopes to enter a demonstration competition_ We will put on a skit for 5-12 minutes on some aspect of our 4-11 club. The competition will be in the Clinton Totvn Hall auditorium. Don't forget about the rodeo on Ju- ly 20 at the Exeter Fairgrounds. Fun events and games have been plann- ed as well as a food booth and a pet- ting zoo_ Janice Bishop and Mary Ellen Webster; 9th year seal to Krista McAsh. Blaine Stephenson and Joe Laurie are associahe superintendents. Teachers are Joan Beierling, Janet Webster, Pat Taylor, Elaine Stephen- son. Deb Rathwell,, Pat Norman and Joe Laurie. A discussion period followed Rev. Brown's sermon "The Evils in Our Society" on whether and how our church should be challenging the Establishment on issues such as unemployment. The previous Sunday; Dr. Brian Nuhn of the Seaforth Veterinary Clinic spoke to the Sunday School students about -care of animals. There was d large turnout of children, and they had a marvellous time petting the little ones. They had Bob McNaughton's pony and colt, Bill Rawling's Iamb. Elaine Stephenson brought a pig •and Janet Webster a calf. Dr. Nuhn also displayed some deformed piglets that were preserv- ed in formaldehyde. Ile showed the children some of his instruments, how he examines the animals. bandaged David Rathwell's arm as he would an injured leg, and dressed Sandra toultis in a surgical uniform. They listened to a heartbeat on his stethoscope. Because of the downpour they us- ed the church shed, then had barbecued hotdogs in the Orange Hall. This past Sunday the students wrote thank -you notes to Dr. Nuhn, the people who brought animals. and to Bob Webster and Jerry Reid for their help with barbecuing, etc. Wilfred Chiller, with the help of his family. hosted the ('hater reunion at his home on Sunday. Sixty-two attend- ed. a really good turnout, and they had an enjoyable time together. Rev. Wilena Brown's brother Alex and his wife .Julie of Chase. I3.('., near Kamloops, spent the weekend with her on their way to Nova Scotia. Alex is a machinery buyer and supervisor for a large lumbering company. Mrs. Alex Murray is in hospital in Stratford, where tests have shown that she has diabetes. We hope that she will soon be feeling much better. Darlene Babych of Fort McMurray has been vacationing with her parents, Mervyn and Marg Hayter since a week ago.Sunday. Marshall arrived this past weekend to spend a few days with them. They are retur- ning home on Wednesday. NEW. WAYS TO USE PROCESSOR . This glummer is the perfect time to learn new ways of using a food pro- cessor. The fresh vegetables so readi- ly available during this time offer a perfect opportunity to experiment with the slicing disc. The Rural Organization and Ser- vices Branch. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food is offering a course demonstrating the use of a food processor. Topics include general use, safety and hove to use various features. Recipes to be demonstrated include bread, soup. meatballs, cake and more. The course will be held Tuesday. July :3(3 at St. Andrew's Presbyterian ('hurch. Wingham from 1:00 - 3:30 D.M. and Wednesday. Jule 31. Huron - Times -Advocate, June 26, 1985 Page 15A Morenz family holds reunion By MR:. HUGH MORENZ The 34th annual Morenz reunion picnic was held at Seaforth Lions park on June 23 wittr a good attendance. Special guests attending included family members of the late, great hockey player, Howie Morenz. Those were Howie Morenz 11 from Toronto, and a grandson Howie Morenz III from Montreal and Howie's sister, Gertie Bushfield of Stratford. Lyda and Bill Jeffery were in charge of sports that • included children's races, peanut scramble, throwing ball in a pail and a ball game. Ladies shoe kick and finding a mystery object woq by Lesley Adams, of Exeter. Boys shoe kick - Billy Jeffery, men'Srigbt shoe kick by Harold Jeffery, left shoe kick by Don Kells. A relay race of longest line of wear- ing apparel which included men's belts, shoe laces, sweaters and etc. worebv Howie-Morenz II side. Special prizes included oldest lady, Gertie Bushfield; oldest man, Russel Wilson; longest married couple, Les and Marjorie Adams; coming far- thest distance, Rose Mancell, Milwaukee Wisconsin; youngest child, Sally Jeffery; closest birthday, Mrs. R. Wilson. President Earl Stephen, presided for election of officers for 1986. Presi- dent, Harold Jeffery; secretary. Gloria Marlin; treasurer, Hugh Morenz. . Family members attended from London, Stratford, Toronto, Montreal, Milwaukee, Hensall, Exeter, Crediton and Dashwood. Personals Recent overnight guests with Fer- man and Leota Snyder were Sonia Ukrainetz, of Kerwood, Saskat- chewan, Janet Snell, of Drayton Valley, Alberta and Lois Greentree of Chiliwack, B.C. These girls were among a group of seven young people who attended Gardner Bible College. in Camrose, Alberta. The group are on a tour of Canada and spent the. Lady at ;WI event By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mrs. Pat Donovan, Milton, visited on the weekend with her.family and with Mrs. Allan Switzer, Jamie and Craig, High River, Alberta, who were visiting with Ms. Isabel Kerslake. Cromarty. Many from this area attended the 135 year celebration of Fullarton Township held on the weekend. Mrs. John- Templeman was delegate at the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada Convention, held at the University of Western Ontario. June 16 to 20. On Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Don Coburn and Mrs. Jean McCullough Mouth of Keswick. New Brunswick visited with.Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family. Barb Templeman is one of four 411 members who are currently atten- ding a Leadership course in Indiana. Congratulations to Jill Norris on her graduation at the University of Western Ontario. recently. The June meeting of Hibbert United Church Women took the form of a cof- fee hour. held in the Family Life Centre. As guests gathered they were treated to coffee and dessert, served by hostesses, Ester Smale, Freda Kerslake and Linda Hutson. Visitors were welcomed and a short programme was presented by Bar- bara Pullman and Joan Daynard. Ruth Anne Gray ably discussed, her work in the world of estates and anti- ques. and commented on the collec- tion of family treasures on display before her. Later, Richard Lobb, Clinton. outlined the work of an auctioneer in developing a successful sale. especially An estate sale, and he loo discussed the various heirloom pieces in front of him. Throughout the duration of the mor ning's events, a nursery school for the tiny visitors was led by Sharon Fell and Mandy Iioase. Adam and Brandon Quiney, Vic- toria British Columbia are visiting with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Berl Daynard, while their parents Gavin and Heather Quiney are in Montreal. A very good crowd attended the strawberry and ham supper at Hib- bert United ('hurch, Wednesday evening. view Auditorium, (Tinton from 7:00 - 9::30 p.m. Admission is $3.00 payable at the door. Pre -registration is necessry by calling 482-3428 or long - distance 1-800-265-5170. Mary Ann Yaromich Rural Organization Specialist for Huron Count ENJ • Y TRAWBERRY DESSERT Following the re -dedication of Craigwiel Gardens at Ailsa Craig Sunday afternoon, Harold and Fanny Lee and Della Steeper get ready to enjoy strawberry dessert. 1 June 15-16 weekend here and attend- ed services at the Church of God. Sincere sympathy of this communi- ty is expressed to Mrs. Mary Dietrich. her family and grandchildren. in the death last week of Mary's mother. Mrs. Kathleen (Katie, Breen. Sympathy is extended to area relatives, of the late Tom Lamport. a former resident of Stephen township. having been born and raisedliere and spent a good part of his life in this area.' • Funeral service was held -Saturday from Hoffman Funeral Home at Dashwood, with interment in Grand Bend cemetery. on Monday June 24. Visitors during the week and weekend with Hugh and I have been • -Lorne and Loreen Devine. Grand' Bend; Bill Rowcliife, Hensall; and cousins Anne and •Albert Coleman, London. Sports The' Shipka Pee Wee's played Grand Bend Pee Wee's at Grand Bend June 18. The team played very well and are showing great improvement. The Shipka Mites played Thedford on June 15. Score was Thedford 42. Shipka -22. ACW .meets at Kirkton By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS • St. Pauls' A.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Bill Schaefer Thursday even- ing. Mrs. Burns Blackler presided for the meeting. Scripture reading was read by Mrs. Walter Creery, meditation by Mrs. Garth Blackler. d Guest speaker was Mrs. Philip Blackler who spoke on her work "Polarity". Mrs. Harold Davis thank- ed Cathy and presented her with a gift. Meeting closed with prayer. The hostess served a lovely lunch. GRADUATES -- Mark Andrew Taylor graduated on June 1 from. the University of Western On- tario. He received a diploma in Bachelor of Arts and a "B" average in Commercial and In- dustrial Studies. He is the son of Mrs. O. R. (Jaci) Taylor and the late Orland (Dick) Taylor and the grandson of Mrs: Ross Taylor, Ex- eter, Ontario. Hearing Tests No Obligation Big V Drug Store Thurs.. July 4 1 to 3 p.m. Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes HEARING AIDS • J.D.FAIR Hearing Aid Service 145 Ontario St., Stretford r 94e4 Centre Mall, Exeter 235-1412 Sarnia * London Clip and Save Save 20% off reg. price 4 Day Sale of all Summer Merchandise Size 14 - 44 June 26 to June 29 Exeter London ' Sarnia 1 1