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The Huron Expositor, 1984-10-17, Page 5DUBLIN AND AREA THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 17, 1984 — A5 Seaforth K of C are installed at special Mass MRS. CECILIA RYAN 345-2028 The executive officers off the Seaforth Council were installed during a special Mass on Sunday at the St. Columban Church. Seamus Doherty, District Deputy off District 31, presided at the installation ceremony. A Communion banquet was held following Mass, catered by St. Columban CWL. Guest eaker was Br. Ernie Pike of Belle River speaker 2775. Mr. Pike gave a presentation on the word "LOVE Loyalty, Order, Vocation and Enthusiasm. He spoke on the four terms of password among the Knights, that is "Unity, Charity, Fraternity and Patriotism. Mr. Pike recently received a special award from the State Council for his dedication in forming a committee to look after widows of deceased Knights. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murray, Louis Nolan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nolan attended a dinner on Sunday at the Heidelberg Hotel in Elmira for Bruce and Tdelen /Nnlarl AH7Phm �r Kitchener on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Bill and Bernice Lattner of Wiarton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLaughlin. Dave and Marilyn Wylie of Kitchener spent the weekend with the tatters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ryan and Mark attended the Oktoberfest Polka Mass of Thanksgiving at St. Aloysius R.C. Church, Kitchener on Sunday. In the afternoon, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Les Ward and Shannon. Sister Mary Eckert of Chatham visited on Sunday with her relatives in the St. Columban and Dublin area. Congratulations to Tony Van Bakel and Karen Bruxer who were married on Saturday at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. Tony and Karen will be living on their farm in St. Columban. Camilla Evans was in Long Island, New York where she attended the wedding of her granddaughter Peggy Mayman to Roy Lacier of Long Island, New York. Also attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans; Niagara Falls and Mr. arid, Mrs. Jack Cleary of London. After spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mayman of Long Island, Mrs. Evans returned to Niagara Falls where she spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Evans returned to Dublin to spend the weekend with Mrs. Evans while attending the Bruxer-Van Bakel wedding. Board wants to protect cathohcity The Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board trustees want to be assured that public health nurses deal with health education with a Catholic point of view when working in the 19 separate schools. To ensure this, the board will ask the medical officers of health of both Perth and Huron to attend a board meeting. They want to discuss the health services and programs, provided by the nurses, to meet the needs of the students and to protect the Catholicity of the system. "We don't want them (the nurses) to talk about birth control with our students," said one trustee. "We shall endeavour to make sure our requests are carried out," said William Eckert, director of education. "When we meet with the health officials for our discussion with them on health program. Communication is a good thing." Trustee John Devlin of Stratford said there is no way to ensure that a Catholic nurse is involved in the health teaching in the schools. John McCauley, Superintendent of Educa- tion, said a teacher or principal is in the room during the class and would ensure that the nurse gives the Catholic point of view. Board vice-chairman, Michael Moriarity of Bayfield, %gid he was worried that a student might ask to talk privately with a nur',P and a parent would not be aware of the contents of the discussion. "If children are receiving counselling,' parents should be consulted prior to them receiving any individual counselling in health related matters,'" he said. Chairman Ronald Murray said it would be prudent to have the medical officers of health attend a meeting to discuss how pupils' questions are answered and that it is done according to our Catholicity". TRAVEL ALLOWANCE In other business, a travel allowance of 20 cents per kilometre retro -active to Sept. 1, was approved for trustees, administrative staff and other personnel. This is the same amount the teachers receive. The board will meet behind closed doors in special session on Nov. 5 to discuss French education. It will centre on three concepts -- French as' a second language; French immersion; and French as a first language. Mr. Devlin said the steering committee on Catholic high schools will meet at the board office. They will gather information on starting a high school and plan meetings with the separate school boards in Bruce, Grey and Oxford counties and with several local priests. He said the committee's report is expected in Nov. Bali leaguesponsoraw The flowers on- the • altar.. 1• ni St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen on Oct. 7, were in memory of the late John and Mary Leonhardt, placed there by the family. The church was decorated for Harvest Home under the leadership of Bonnie Elligsen, the Sunday School teachers and their helpers. There were three baptisms including Brighite Jennifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wolfe, her sponsors are Albert and Vicky Van Herk, Guests at their home following the worship service were the sponsors, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Wood and family. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Van Herk Sr.. Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe and Faye, Joan Limning and children. Margaret Nynatten, Amy and Jeff, Darryl Edward Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siemon, his sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. John Bennewies. Guests at their home were the sponsors and their daughter Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bennewies, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siemon, Lvle Bennewies of Warden breaks tie in favor of capital punishment Perth County Warden Glynn Coghlin broke a tie vote in favor of supporting a pro capital punishment resolution at the Oct. session of Perth County Council. A 15 to 15 vote was broken by Warden Coghlin who said he broke the tie in favor of the resolution because it is one way to have the subject of capital punishment discussed in the political forum, He said the federal Conservative government should be dealing with the question of capital punishment. The resolution is from the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry and calls for the Canadian government to "re•intro- duce and apply capital punishment, through the judicial system for the wrongful and/or intentional killing of human beings". The resolution was originally presented to county council in its administrative commit- tee. but recently named Wallace Township Reeve Hans Feldmann asked that it be dealt with separately. The administrative commit- tee' recommended acceptance of the resolu- tion. Ellice Township Reeve Fred d(nechtel said he supports the resolution in general and while he doesn't support the wording of the motion "100 per cent" it will get the idea across to government. Reeve Feldmann lead the opposing side He said he is concerned for the violence in society and suggested that the "root of all the evil that we live with" is the increase of violet videos on the market. He said jail sentences should be enforced rather than a convicted criminal being paroiled. Those voting in favor of the resolution are as follows with the number of votes in brackets: Was -den Coghlin (2); Reeve Den- ham (2), North Easthope Reeve John Lindner (2), Reeve Knechtel (3), Reeve McIntosh (2), Hibbert Reeve Ivan Norris (2), Mornington Reeve Norman Haid (2), and Logan Reeve Laverne Gordner (2). Those voting against the motion were: Reeve Feldmann (2), Miloerton Reeve Maurice Marleau (2), Mitchell Reeve Jim Spence (3), Reeve Innes (2), South Easthope Township Reeve Amos Gerber (2), and Listowel Reeve Karges (4). The number of votes is based on the population in each municipality. ' dMO2..iigpf:Ailap and pail Bennewies of Guelph, Nancy Bennewies and Jo}tn Jo- chems, Barry and Gayle Siemon. Pastor and Mrs. A. Horst. Kevin Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Elligsen. His sponsors are his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauer and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Elligsen of Mitchell. Guests at their home were the sponsors. Pastor and Mrs. Arthur Horst, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Bauer. Jeff and Jason, RR 2 Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grove. Michael and Timmy of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen, Mr, and Mrs. Terry Elligsen and Grant of Brodhagen. Steven Horst and Paul Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bode had their family home for Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. August Scherbarth has returned home from the Stratford General Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Sympathy of the community is extended to APPLE ART—Hazel Dorsey and Ruth Frances Hook in the art of apple doll making Beuttenmlller received instruction from last week. The session was offered as part of a meeting held by the Seaforth Horticultural Society. (Mellwralth photo) Apple head dolls made by society members The Seaforth Horticultural Society met at the Van Egmond House for their Oct. meeting. Marj Philips reported there are still a few seats left on the bus to the Royal Winter Fair on Nov, 12. Fran Hook gave a demonstration on Three way (Continued from Page A4) Community Centre board. The youngest contender for the position is 48 -year-old Reeve Knechtet of RR 2, Gadshill: He has served for 12 years on Ellice council, four years each as a councillor, deputy -reeve and now reeve. Reeve Knechtel has served on both the administrative and community services com- mittee. As well, he has been on the Children's Aid Society board and the Spruce Lodge board. ards nictht r �l Mrs. FredKistner atid .• 1•• A large crowd attended a pot luck dinner on Friday evening at the .Brodhagen Com- munity Centre sponsored by the Brodhagen ball leagues. Trophies and awards were given out to the ball players. Alma Docking and Minnie Leonhardt visited with Henry and Phyllis Leonhardt and family at Klondyke Park on Sunday. All enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner in Grand Bend, including Mr. and Mrs. Norm Wettlaufer of New Hamburg, The flowers in the chancel of St. Peters' Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, on Sunday. Oct. 14 were from the funeral of Fred Kistner, he was buried on Monday in the adjoining cemetery, Janice Beuermann of Sault Ste. Marie visited her parents Don and Pauline Beuer- mann and family over the Thanksgiving weekend. Attention Man of the House Do something for yourself and the women in your life. Lower your heat bills and make her window cleaning easier. Replace those old windows with the new double glazed replacement windows. For free estimate call, Ken Doig Windows 527-1113 ., , IPS ,'Ql[CLtl'l t ®® , BULK FOODS John and Lorri Anne Moore Oct. 17-20 1 MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH • Whifelluratt'lifesLast . 'rq 527-046o • ............ UR®VYN Strawberry, Raspberry SUGAR .35 ID. atjAuMrn 1.19. vNrs COOKIES Ib. 1.39 Cherry PIE FILLING 1.191b. FREE DRA W ON PUMPKIN FULL OF CANDY making apple head dolls. After a little patience and carving, quite a number of appleheads were produced to be carried home to hang to dry. Several door prizes were d-riiwn for and hot bider and doughnuts were served by the social committee. The next meeting is the annual meeting and will be at the Public School on Nov. 14 beginning with a pot luck supper at 6:15. The guest speaker • is from Royal Botanical Gardens and will be talking on Hawaii arid Hawaiian flowers. • BUYS TASTY- NU BREAD Fresh Daily - Sliced 24 oz. WHITE or 60% WHOLE WHEAT Delicious BUTTER, CHERRY or LEMON TARTS 6's COUNTRY BUNS Dark German PUMPERNICKEL BREAD Highest Quality MEDIUM CHEDDAR BRICK CHEESE With Caraway Bulk SULTANA RAISINS We have BULK POPPING CORN, SNACKS, BAKING SUPPLIES and FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS! Bakery & Cheese House SEAFORTH 5 7-1803 ti BOB & BETTY'S VARIETY & GIFTS Radio Shack A.S.C. Seaforth OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. MASKS We have a Targe selection of HALLOWEEN MASKS and COLOURFUL WIGS— ...as well as a SUPER LARGE SELECTION of MAKE-UP and NAIL COLOURING •Eyelashes *Hair Colouring •Body Glitter® •Tooth Black •Stage Blood HALLOWEEN MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION Inside Bob & Betty's Variety SAT. OCT. 20 12 p.m. -4 p.m. Come in and put on a new face! HALLOWEEN CANDY Chocolate Bars in bags Candy Kisses Bubble Gum